mit JllaraonVol. 31. No. 32. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1930 Price Five CentsrUBLKATION BOARDGIVES SANCnOM TO1931 CAP AMD GOWN81 7 Subscriptions SoldIn Thirty-DayPeriodCRISIS IS PASTVane Expects Profit Of$2000 on ThisYear’s Book Seniors Win BattleAgainst SophomoresThe select Senior squad whichbowled over a picked junior touch-ball team last week continued in itswinning ways with an lS-0 victoryover a highly touted Sophomoreaggregation. Hayden Wingate ac¬counted for all three of the Seniortouchdowns, plucking three passesfrom opponents* finger-tips in spec¬tacular fashion, while Sid Yatesstood out in the Senior backheldwith a variety of brilliant rtms andbuIlet-Iike passes.In place of the famed spinnerplays used by the seniors last week,the upperclassmen used an intri¬cate triple pass play which com¬pletely bewildered their opponents.The sophomores fought hard, butwere overwhelmed by superiorman-power and a more highly per¬fected offense. COUNCIL SPONSORS‘OLD FELLOW SHOWOnly Undergraduates toSee December 4Production NAME MEMBERS OFFRESHMAN ‘C’ ailB Entertains At BallOfficial pennission to begin workhas been granted the staff of the 1931Cap and Gown. The total number ofsales made in the thirty-day periodgranted for the guarantee of 1000 sub¬scriptions reached f?17. This number,coupled with the promised sale ofcopies to the alumni and to Mr. Stagg,provided that the annual RasketballInterscholastic is held this year, andthe assurance of continued sales activ¬ities by the staff, was considered bythe Publications board sufficient evi¬dence for its action yesterday. |The advertising contract for the 1931 i December Third Date ForFIRST ISSUE OFCIRCLE TO HAVEWILDER STORYyearbook will be sublet to an outsideagency .and a profit of $3000 is estim¬ated from the increased sales and ad¬vertising, according to Ray Vane. Kdi-tor-in-Chief. The Board of Publica¬tions, however, reserved the right toapprove the new plan for the distribu¬tion of profits, which will be submit- Appearance of NewLiterary Magazine'I’horuton Wilder, author of “'I'lieW(*man of Andros" and other widelyknown novels .and Dr, Shailer Mat¬hews, dean of the University divinityted by the Cap and (jown staff after j are .imong the contributors totheir meeting tonight. | the first issue of "The Circle; the Uni-iMoe Ultimatum to Annual i versity of Chicago l.iterary Maga-The intensive sales c.impaign of the zine, it was announced yesterday i>yCap and Gown staff dates from the ! editors.•Tltimat»mi to tt** 4'-vbi'oJt !><>•„.. U®an Mathew* Coutributestober 21 by the Board of Publications.l 'Vilder, whose class in a«lvjThe steadily declining student circula¬tion of the annual in the past few uncencomposition gave the first iinpulse tothe idea of establishing a literaryyear^ made it difficult to secure ade- magazine managed by I'niversity stuquate advertising contracts to pay theexpenses of the publication, while a<lccline in the quality of the i)ookwould have had the effect of reducing ; »'»>' magazine since Vale Review d.'iys.its circulation to even lower levels, Mathews strikes at a prevalentexplained V'ane yesterday. ! imse among collegeThe only way out of this vicious _circle would be to secure the guar- I ^ remaimler of the contributor';antec, previous to publication, of issue of the new magazineenough subscriptions so that advertis-, students at the l iiiversity. Rob¬ing could be obtained without <lifficul- Ardrey and I.loyd^ Davidson, bothty. The assurance of at least 1000 dents, has contributed a sketch, called"The December C'rossing", which ishis first piece of work imhlished intudents with ani article entitle<l "Reverse Hypocrisy. ’subscriptions would also have the ef¬fect of making mass production pos- former students of .Mr. Wilder, havewritteti sh«>rt stories. .'\n article asses¬sing the recently announced plans forsible and enabling the publication of i the reorganization of the Universitya book of the same typographical qual- 1 has heeii contrihtited by John T. Bohity at a lower cost, and hence a low¬er price to the stmlents.Price of Book LoweredAccordingly, the Student-facultyHoard of Publications, at its meetingOctober 21, declared that the price of1931 Cap and Gown should he $2..s0,but that no yearbook should he pub¬lished—this or any other year—if 1000sales were not made within a periodof thirty days. One dollar cash wasrequired as a deposit to secure a sub¬scription, with the provision that thedollar would be returned if the hook-failed to fulfill the conditions.A sales committee, headed by Wil¬liam Kinchloe, w'ent into action im¬mediately to secure the required num¬ber of guarantees. Dormitories andfraternity houses were canvassed: theyearbook was extensively advertised,and alumni of the University-were ap¬proached for their support. When thecampaign closed, last Friday, morethan 800 undergraduate sales hadbeen made.Will Continue Sales WorkSales activities will be continuednow that the annual has been assuredof continued existence. The price isstill $2.50, and subscribers have beenassured by Vane of an improved book.Drastic changes in the makeup will beincorporated in the 1931 edition. Anattempt will be made to make tiieCap and Gown a review of the pre¬ceding year, rather than an ordinaryannual.Now that the future of the Capapd Gown has been assured, the staffwill continue the work it has been do¬ing for the past month in anticipationof sufficient student support. A con¬tract for the photographs appearingin the book has already been made.Elach senior will be charged two dol¬lars for his picture, while those whohad photographs appearing in lastyear's book will be charged iiDfte dullar,.!i^e hitt. Fwi) pages in the-issue havebeen set aside for the iioetry of LuciaJordan. .Vdditioiial verse by Lilli.inKgerton, .Merlin Bowen, and CharlesHopkins will he used.Alden Stevens Talks TheatreTheatre chronicle and an estimate ofthe talkies versus the stage by .\ldenStevens, nephew of Phomas W. .Stev¬ens, former director of the (joodmantheatre, and book chronicle by half adozen students will complete the is¬sue.The cover design has been drawnby John Allcott, former editor of theUniversity of Wisconsin magazineand at present an instructor at theArt Institute.The price of the magazine will hetwenty-five cents; subscriptions willbe sold at one dollar and a quarterfor the remaining six issues. “Old Fellow” by James WeberLinn will be given Thursday night,December 4, at the Reynolds clubtheatre exclusively for undergraduates.This was the unanimous decisionagreed upon by the L^ndergraduatecouncil at its meeting Friday afternoonin conjunction with the joint hoard ofthe Dramatic association.Council Asks Student Support.-Mien Fast, president of the Under-i graduate council, said yesterday, “TheI council looks forward to the support1 of the student body in its first attemptj to support a student production. Thosej who know Professor Linn can expecti a delightful evening at this perform-j ance, for the play is characteristically’I.inn’.’’In every respect this will he entire-' ly an undergraduate night. .\uthor' James Weber Linn teaches only mi-,dergraduate courses. Frank HurhurtI O’Hara the director also gives all hisI time to undergraduate teaching. Thei play is acted ami |>roduced by under-; graduates, sponsored by the I'nder-J graduate council, ami will he jiresent-, ed exclusively for undergraduates.I .\fter the play a reception will he giv-j en by the Dramatic association in theTower room.Box Office Opens MondayOnly one hundred and twenty-fivetickets will he put on sale for Thurs¬day night. These may he secured atthe box office in .Mandel cloisters.Which will open Monday. December1, at 10. "This is a great opi>ortunityfor the nndiTgradiiate «Irment to showits interest in an»l support of itscouncil." stated Allen Fast at themeeting brnlay. The |>roceeds arehe given t(» the council Pir the furth¬ering (>f undergradn.ite interests.James .Scheihler, president of theDramatic association, explained yes¬terday that, “This shows a furtheringof the Dramatic association’s policy ofwishing to co<iperate with otlu r lines»>f student activities."I’or some time the lindergraduatecouncil has been considering the pos¬sibility of giving a play in co-t)pera-tion with the Dramatic association.The pecular interest which “Ohl Fel¬low” has for the students at the Uni¬versity was realized by both the as¬sociation and the council and theyagreed that sjich an o])i)ortnnityshould not he missed. One Hundred and SixFreshmen Fulfill- RequirementsSuccessful candidates for admissionto the Freshman ‘C’ club were an¬nounced yesterday by Allen C. East,president of the Undergraduate coun¬cil, and leader of the upper classsponsors for the freshman group.Admission, East stated, was based onattendance at regular meetings, par¬ticipation in the freshman ‘C’, andgrades in the examination given allcandidates Friday.The List Follows:RolKtrt .Alvarez); C. -Anderson R.Askovold, Maurice Banic, Dale Bcbh,Jes.-e Heitel, Brnce Benson. R. H.Block. Charles Bowman, HarryBnnvn, Marion Bnrgeman, FrankCarr, Strother t!ary Jr.. Lloyd Chang-noij, Charles Chai)in. Paul ('liver,Gec-rge Constantine. Leonard (Hudson,Cal (Countryman.Tlioma.s Davis, Peter Dewes, JaniesDrainie, Janies Fdnionds, Robert Fs-pen^hade, John Farwell, I'.ngene h'os-ter, Herbert Freehling, Art Garland,'Th.'inias (jill, Lewis (iroehe, HobartGunning', Charles Hauch, EdwardHarris. Gahan Haskins, Janies Hen¬ning, Robert Hepple, Robert Herzog,Edward floltsherg, Ellis Hopkins,John Horn, William Hughes, HerbertIsraelstam, Walter Jacobsen, HalJames, Gerald Johnson, Robert Jones,David J ad win.Donald Kerr. j. B. Kleinschmidt,Churle> f^awrence. l-'red Leseman,Jack Loeh, Howard Marks, ArthurMargolis, Allen Marin. Edward Mau-ern an, W. Montgomery. J. F. Mor-gVi; V'incent Newman, N'cholson.Leonard Nierman, .Ashley Offill, MiltOlin, Harlan Page, hCugene Patrick,(). I,. Pelton, William Philhrook, .Al¬vin Pitcher. Herbert Portes, J. Por¬terfield, Wayne Rap]),^ R. M. Reed,Dick Reiley, Robert Heneker, H.Richmond, Richard Rickert, J. Rob¬erts, Raliih Rubin.Robert Schoenhrnn. 1C G. Schaller,.Malcolm Smiley, Phillip Stein, JackSzold, I''. ('. Toombs, L. B. Visser,\\’. 1C. Wakefield, Curtis Watts, Rich¬ard White, Taylor Whittier, FlwynWilcox, V'ictor Wolfe, H. Lee Yar-nall, H. .S. Young. James Zacharias,Walter Keough, T’aul Kuhn, EdwardLiedtke, .Abbott Lipsky, John Maisch,.Merwin .Moulton, Frank Reichman,Roi)ert .Sharp, David .Spaulding. Har-obl Stirlen, ('harles Tressler, (diariesX'ette. FRANKIE MASTERS’BAND WILL PLAY ATPAN-GREEK FORMALStage Favorites SecuredFor TTianksgivingDance500 MAY^TTENDMedinah Club Decorates ForFete WednesdayNightFrankie MastersPsi Upsilon Meets John Charles ThomasPhi Beta Delta in Sings at OrchestralTouchball Finals; Association ConcertBAND EXTRICATESSELF FROM DRUMPROBLEM HANDILYA wooden horse might have gonethrough the gates of the city ofTroy, but a huge bass drum, thepride and joy of the University band,just w'ouldn’t go through the stadiumgates at Michigan last Saturday. Theupper two feet of the drum, approx¬imately, would not pass under thehighest archway the Ann Arbor sta¬dium (provided, and for a while itlooked as if the University bandwould either have to go drum-less oruse an inferior and miniature sub¬stitute.However, the strong sinews of fif¬teen members of the band came tothe drum’s rescue and lifted it bodilyover the wall and down onto thefield. The reverse process was re¬peated in order to get the instrumentout again. •A.x ;i result of their semifinai vic¬tories yesterday, Psi I’psiloii and PhiBeta Delta, winner and runner np iiitin' Alpha league, meet in the finalsof the Intramural touchball struggletomorrow. Psi Upsilon had little dif¬ficulty in vamiuishing Delta Upsilon12 to 0 in the semifinals whereas PhiBeta Delta barely eked out a win 12to 6 in a thrilling contest with KappaNu. Delta Upsilon and Kappa Nuw*ill fight it out for third place to¬morrow.Hoagland, Psi U StarHoagland, who figured largely inthe Psi U victory over Phi Psi, playedtrue to form and contributed a touch¬down to the Psi U cause in the D Ubattle. Cunningham accounted forthe other tally. Early in the first halfHoagland got away for a long run,then passed to Cunningham who scor¬ed. In the same period Tipler of PsiU intercepted Cooperiders’ pass andon a series of short passes Hoaglandfinally planted the oval beyond thegoal line for another Psi U marker.The final score was Psi U 12, DeltaUpsilon 0.Phi B. D. 12; Kappa Nu 6A “break" with 40 seconds to gogave the Phi Beta Deltas a 12 to 6margin of victory in its close gamewith Kappa Nu. The Kappa Nu’s tookthe lead in the first half when Stack-ler’s long pass to Hassen was goodfor a touchdown. The Phi Beta Deltasbegan a determined march down thefield but were stopped on downs atthe six yard line as the half ended.' In the second half Kappa Nu took(Continued on page 4) "Good, hard work is the l)est train¬ing one can have and the only pathto success’’ according to John CharlesThomas, .American baritone who willexemplify the culmination of this jdiil-osophy today at 4:15 in Mandel hall,where he is singing under the auspicesof the University orchestral .associa¬tion.Ever since he decided to follow art,Thomas has thrown down the gaunt-I let to luck and idleness, pursuing ca¬reers in comic opera, grand opera,and on the concert stage. He firsllearned the value of labor in his boyhood, perhaps, as an itinerant singerwith a Methodist choir. During thisperiod, he managed to acquire an ed¬ucation. studying for the medical pro¬fession. In fact, he was attendingthe Baltimore Medical school whenhe unexpectedly won a scholarshipfor the Peabody conservatory in thatcity, and a flip of the coin decided fora musical career. Then the real workbegan; as Mr. Thomas would explainit.“.After you’ve decided where youwant to go, forget about it and get towork on the business in hand. Oneoften meets people who are alwaystalking about what they want to do inlife. If they had more time or money,or this or that, they could accomplishsomething. The result is that they kickup a lot of turf and get nowhere.’’Having decided where he wanted togo, he concentrated on the work athand. Musical comedy offered him hisfirsj popularity and great financial re-tur^, * ■ ‘ . J— DR. E. S. BASTINGIVES HISTORYOF SETTLEMENTPraises Work of MaryMcDowell; ShowsExpansionBy Professor Edson S. Bastin.Supposing you didn’t live on or nearthe Campus with its handsome build¬ings and finely kept grounds, hut didlive over Back t»f the A’^ards, andscrambled a living out of smoky,smelly Backingtow n;—you coxdd still’t)v p.art «»f the IhiiviTsity .md .share it.-rinfluence. For Back of the Yards inone of (Jhicago’s most crowded areasis an important University enterprise,'the Ihiiversity .Settlement.It has heesi tliere thirty-six years,•since 1894. I'rom a simple but deter¬mined beginning it has grown, chang¬ed. aflai)ted itself to :i neighborhoodwhich from the first has presentedjevery social i)rol)lem. The Settle-I meiit started there on just that ac-j count.j’ In 1894 about 12,(K)0 people, mostly1 foreigners, were massed in or near thej.s<)uare mile of the St(K:k Yards I’ack-l^ng husincss. From .3,000 to 5,000 werej alw ays out of work there. The city: dumped garbage l)y the acre nearj.these helpless, humble homes. Waste(from the i)ackiiig houses filled up Buh-| j)h- Creek, an arm of the Chicago riv-iVer, with refuse. Outrageous odorsI tilled the air. 'The streets w'ere noti paved. There were no sidewalks. AI long line of saloon> called Whiskeyj Row was the wettest spot in Chicago|jBnd ward i)olitics here were the city’s(vorst.j Mary McDowellInto all this moved Miss Mary Mc¬Dowell, the University hacking her,gild her genius for friendliness and forbrgaiiization sustaining her. She madecommon cause with her neighborswho presently began to ask her ad¬vice. 1'he Settlement then includedfour small rooms on the second floor(tack in a tenement house near its pres¬ent quarters. -A store room in frontgerved as Club Room, Play Room,gnd for Parties. Mothers employed5 (Continued on page 3)but he did not hesitate to(Continued on page if View perils of' POTATO - EYES;I BERRY WHISKERSStrawberry whiskers may replacetato eyes as the stock horticulturalfimile, the Botany club learned yes-" rday at a regular meeting in Path-logry 117. Dr. G. B. Ramsey, of thenited States Government coopera-ive laboratory, told the botanists of|i prevalent fungus, rhizopus nigro-Mns, which is the shipper’s worst foeIn his fight to keep strawberries freshon the trip from the field to the con-fumer’s table.“Whiskers, as the fungus disease|s known, is far more destructivethan all other diseases which attackStrawberries,” Dr. Ramsay declared.fWounds offering opportunity forbacterial invasion are very frequent,hd it is only by Oareful handlingnd efficient refrigeration that the(Continued on page 2) Frankie Masters and his band willplay for the Interfraternity ball.This orchestra, known to theatrepatrons throughout the city, was se¬cured for the ball when FreddieHamm’s orchestra was unable to ap¬pear because of a six months’ en¬gagement to play in the east, makingit necessary for the council to relin¬quish its contract.Frankie Masters was api>eale<l tolast Friday by interfraternity offi¬cials because of the serious predica¬ment in which the ball had beenplaced. Waiving other considerations.Masters personally readjusted hisholiday schedule to make it possiblefor his band and himself to appear atthe ball Wednesday night.(jottheirs LetterA conception of the difficulty sur¬mounted by the council in obtainingFrankie Masters is suggested by thefollowing letter received by KenFraider, chairman of the ball com¬mittees, from the agency that madethe arrangements for Masters’s ap¬pearance.Kenneth Fraider, SecretaryInterfrateriuty*' Uhuncil,University of ChicagoDear Mr. Fraider:What a pleasure it is to tellyou that we are able to (presentFrankie Masters and his bandfrom the Tivoli Theatre for theInterfraternity Ball, Wednesdayevening, November 26.It is a true expression ofF’raiikie’s loyal fraternity spiritthat he and his band are givingup all other engagements onthis holiday evening for yourBall. Frankie’s old college spir¬it was apparent when he was ap¬proached and he and his boysare keyed up to join you in mak¬ing this gala fete the most out¬standing Interfraternity ball evergiven.May all good luck attend yourBall!*Very sincerely yours,j (Signed) Manfred Gotthelf,j Mgr,, William Morris Thea-I trical Agency.> Tickets Still Availablej Frankie Masters’ band, will play inI the ballroom of the Medinah AthleticI club, 505 North Michigan boulevard,j It is now believed by the ticket com-i mittee that this orchestra and its lead-1 er will draw an attendance of five' hundred to the first formal dance ofthe season. 'Tickets are still availablefrom fraternity members for $5.The Interfraternity council, at itsmeeting Friday, issued the follow¬ing .statement: “Unquestionably, wehad a court case when the contractfor our first orchestra was cancelled.But legal proceedings would havebeen expensive and drawn out; in themeantime, there could have been noball. Vice-president Miller of theMusic Corporation of America, inpromptly notifying us of Hamm’s re¬fusal to play and in covering theadded expense of securing Masters,enabled us to have a finer orchestrathan we had originally conceivedpossible.”“A better ball apd a finer or¬chestra will characterize the inter¬fraternity social event this year thanever before,” Fraider stated yester¬day when final arrangrements hadbeen made to bring Masters’ hand tothe dance.Stage FavoritesFrankie Masters and his band havegiven 5,000 performances in Chicagotheatres. Masters himself, while atIndiana University, had a largeshare in student musical shows andorchestral activities, and was a mem¬ber of Delta Upsilon. He has madea tour to Japan with his band, and(Continued on page S))Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1930(Sift iatlg iiar00ttFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublishi^d mornings, 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, $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, five-cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the poet office at Chicago,Ulinois, 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 EDITORSTOM BIRDRUBE S. FRODINBION B. HOWARDHOWARD R. OGBURNJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTMILTON SHAPIN’JAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSONSOPHOMOREDOROTHY A. BARCKMANMAXINE CREVISTONMARJORIE GOLLERJOHN MILLS, ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMAHONNED P, VEATCHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJOHN CLANCYRICHARD DEUTSCHDAMON FULLEREDGAR GOLDSMITHCHARLES HOWENORMAN JORGENSONCHESTER WARDWOMAN EDITORSALBERTA KILLIEELIZABETH MILLARDINGRED PETERSENELEANOR WILSONPhotographic EditorNight Editor: Walter W. Baker.Assistants: Rube S. Frodin, Jr,, J. Bayard Poole.THOUGHTLESSNESSIt is hardly possible to imagine a more unintelligent and lessdignified example of thoughtlessness than the recent anti-Phoenixmovement. By this we do not wish to set the standard of The DailyMaroon alongside that of our colleague in the field of publications,but merely wish to point out several errors in the campaign of thoseannoyed by Mr. Jackson’s work.Quite apparently the editors of the Phoenix violated the rulesof tact when they permitted their reading audience to rise up in rebel¬lion. If there is one ghost in the closet of every editor, it is thefear that his work does not “go across” with his readers. It seemsquite frankly evident that the Phoenix management disregarded thisfear in favor of sensationalism and ended by finding a miniature re¬volt boiling neatly in the kettle .Here’s a question, those readers who found offence in the con¬tents of the Phoenix had a perfect right to protest to the editor. Itseems the warfare over the last edition and the uproar it occasionedis merely the continuation of a similar resentment anent the first is¬sue, only on a more elaborate scale. Apparently a slip was madesomewhere or the protests would not have continued.BUT instead of avoiding a scandalous airing over what seemedto those who made the protest already very scandalous, the said pro¬testors proceded in the most thoughtless manner to pass their viewson to the editors of metropolitan papers who wasted little time, notonly in stirring the smoking embers into brilliant flames but also ingiving prominent space to a story which inevitably would create im¬mense interest in the city. The city of Chicago finds no scandalmore interesting than that which concerns a University reputed to beas dignified and proper as any in America.Imfhediately the purpose of the reformers is belied by theirfoolishness. A color is mixed into their original, decent intentionwhich give it an offensive hue. TTiey could have very easily goneto the editors of the Phoenix and announced their intentions with thefirm corollary that if the tone of the magazine were not changed,new measures would have to be taken. Perhaps they did intend todo this. At any rate, the preliminary to this step was accomplishedwith the most exceedingly bad taste. Every newspaper in Chicagohas taken up the cry—most of them with a mixture of humor andsarcasm—and the reflection has not been cast upon the Phoenix orthose who found fault with it, but on the whole University.It is easily imaginable that resentment when heated to theproper degree is highly volatile. But it does seem equally possiblethat when a matter of dignity is in question, that the authors of themovement would be careful to keep dignity on their own side. Whythe whole story should be announced to the city while the editorshave not even formally heard of a resentment is highly peculiar.While a newspaper is primarily in existence to mirror the events andtrends of the time, there are limits to what comprises its content es¬pecially in a case such as this. Not a single person who read thestory as presented in the metropolitan dailies paid any attention tothe reform; what interested everyone was that a scandal was afootat the University of Chicago.If any more protesting is to be done, it is very advisable thatthe authors either keep their meetings under cover or close theirmo uths when a reporter passes by. It is interesting to note, by thewa;^ that not a single incriminating utterance of Jackson’s wasprinted. He wisely refrained from adding insult to injury.We repeat: the offended persons have every right in the worldto stop bad taste. But in doing this they ought at least to exercisean average amount of foresight. . . . E. A. G. Morgan has a pleasing personality,is not up-stagey.Today’s mail brings the fdllowingfrom somebody, “According to anewspaper report, Helen Morganwas to be at Lyon and Healy’s storon 63rd St. Friday afternoonmuch to the surprise of the observeron arriving there, she had departedearly, he surprise culminated, howeverwhen inside one of the record repro¬ducing rooms who was to be seen butJames Porter, Lou Galbraith, andthe two alleged Chi Psi sweethearts.Miss Marg Chapline and Miss JaneFulton, respectively or otherwise,testing out some new interpretationsof ‘Body and Soul’ in a modern, U-Dance fashion. This incident seemedtoo unusual, I thought you ought toknow about it.’’ And so we should. Mr. Linn laments the passing ofthe old educational system. He toldhis class not long ago, “Under thissystem I can’t make you come toclass. You have no idea of the satis¬faction I get out of being able tomake a hundred and fifty people besomeplace when 1 tell them to. Whenthis new system is put in, I may haveto sit here all by myself the wholer. But I know what I”1 do. I’lltfiit in the hall, and get the jan-r. I’ll make him learn the poetryof Keats and Shelley. I’ll make himwrite a paper once a week. I musthave my power!”Ken Fraider, head of the interfratball, is explaining away the fact thatFreddie Hamm won’t play there asscheduled. “The whole thing boilsdown to the unemployment situation.If we’d have made Freddie stay hereand play for us, it would have meantthat his entire band would have beenout of work for six months. We justdidn’t have the heart to do that.” VIEW PERILS OFPOTATO - EYES;BERRY WHISKERS(Continued from page 1)strawberry crop can be transportedto its market.”Dr. Ramsey cited statistics indicat¬ing that strawberries, although theyare grown in every state of theunion, are of commercial importancein thirty states. The total annualconsumption of the fruit exceeds 43,-000 carloads, and the average per cap¬ita quota for each person in theUnited States is 3:3 quarts a year.fMotion pictures showing propertreatment in shipping and illustrat¬ing a disease of potatoes known asleak were shown. H. C. Cowles, headof the botany department, introducedthe speaker.But before you get the idea thatMiss Morgan is a dirty doublecrosser,let it be said that she was at theprescribed music store at the pre¬scribed time and sang the prescribedsongrs. We even had the pleasure ofmeeting her personally and bumminga cigarette and talking. “Miss Mor¬gan”, we asked, “have you anythingto say for the Travelling Bazaar?”Miss Morgan thought for a moment.“What should I say—somethingabout the unemployment situation?”she asked. “No”, we pleaded, “some¬thing else.” “Well”, said Miss Mor¬gan, “I’ll tell you a story’. I wassinging in a music store over inCambridge, England, to a group ofcollege boys like yourselves. I sanga song that had not been released yetcalled ‘Body and Soul’. When I hadfinished, a voice from the extremerear said, ‘You can have the soul’.Right then and there I made up mymind that college boys ai*en’t asyoung as they look." .\11 in all Miss Yesterday’s papers carried the fol¬lowing account which you may haveseen, “A man appeared at the re¬corder’s office at the University ofChicago and threatened violence whentold that he could not enroll in theUniversity.” No doubt that’s whatsome of us will have to resort towhen we try to get out of here nextJune.CLASSIFIED ADS Spare-Time Coursesin Shorthand forCollege StudentsGrcKfir Collene offers special spare-time courses in GreKK Shorthand forcolleKe students. Classes at conven¬ient hours, days or eveninm.Write for Free Rook of FactaGREGG COLLEGEFor 35 Years the Home ofGrerr Shorthand225 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicaco, III.Telephone State 1881WANTED—One student to workevenings from 6 to 8. • 4940 Black-stone Ave. Phone Kenwood 6801.FOR SALE—Used raccoon coat atreasonable price. Excellent condi¬tion. Newly relined. CalL Sag. 6352Tues. evening bet. 6-8.LOST—Topaz pendant with 3 goldtassels; Wed. eve. bet. Blackstoneand Blaine halls. B. V’orhies, 5748Blackstone.Presenting!The “Interfraternity”Corsage- of - -An Orchid and Lily ofthe Valleyfor3 .00- - - at - - -I ii J. E. Kidwell826 E. 47th StreetTelephone Kenwood 1352) I« 11Ml41 ! f An EpicofHITCH HIKINGJOHN MARSHALL’SVAGABOND DELUXEMarskuU. good-lookingopen-faced chap just escapedfrom his four years at the U.of C. succeeded in making hisway around the world onmore smiles than cash.VERY INTERESTINGREADING FOR AVICARIOUS TRAVELERSee Our Window Display ofhis “loot”OTHER GIFT ITEMSjust received:Rockwell Kent’s—Moby DickPogany’s new RubaiyatLynn Ward’s FaustReid’s Life of Christ in Wood-cutsMunthe—Memories andVagariesNoyes—Forty Singing SeamenChristmas is onemonth frcmi today.U. OF C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave. Half Rate TicketsTo“THE LAST MILE”The Theatre Bureau has secured aminiher of half rate tickets to “LastMile” now playing at the Princess.These can be obtained by callingat The Daily Maroon office.THE DAILY MAROONTHEATRE BUREAUFREE MEALSFOR STUDENTSWho can suKXest a name for theCOFFEE SHOP5558 ELLIS AVE.Students may leave suKKeations at theCOFFEE SHOP5558 ELLIS AVE.PRISE—3 meals a day for mi* week.CONTEST CLOSESWednesday, Dec. 3GOODMAN THEATRELake Front at Monroe Central 4030Toniirht: Two Weeks:“HOTEL UNIVERSE";Philip Barry's Theatre Guild SuccessMat. FridayApply to Dally Maroon For Special Rato*Seats: $2, $1.60. 76cAristophanes Has a Hit!Gilbert Seldes Adaptationof the Famous Comedy“L Y S I S T R A T A ’Stsced by Nsrman Bel GsddesDistinfuished Cast *f 70MAJESTIC Mat. Wed. A Sat.CINEMA ART GUILDPresentsIJ. F. A.’s‘‘FrederickTHEGreat”PRODUCED IN GERMANYLOVE-LIFEBEHINDA THRONEReplete with Adventure!Romance! Intrigue! Witha Cast of Over 500.—Added Attraction—CHARLESCHAPLINThe Master of Mirth in“Suniiyside”('liii-aao .Vve..lust East ofMichigan Blvd.MaThe Art Theater of Shadow Silence1 P. M.—CONTINUOUS—II P. M.SAT., SUN. A EVENINGS. 75cMATINEES, SOcNOTEExtraordinary Photo-Dramae,regardleta of their age ororigin, will be preeented atDllilAU theaterrlllibn uniqueVAN BUREN O 1111111at MICHIGAN Qf llUUfpreaenteEUGENEO’NEILL’SAll Talking“AmaGhristie”A WOMAN Set AfireFATHER against LOVERwithGreta GafinandMarie DressierSTRANGER THANSTRANGE INTERLUDE^POPULAR PRICESI P. M.—CONTINUOUS—11 P. M.SAT., SUN. A EVENINGS. 78cMATINEES DAILY, SOc' Seats in Smoking LogaTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1930 Page ThratHe had a datefor the Ball!Imagine his embarrass¬ment when he found hehadn’t a “•to be filled inBlack DerbyWhite MufFlerBlack Dreas tieDreaa ShirtStuds and LinksGray GlovesBlack Silk SocksPatent Leather ShoesorTuxedoThis predicament wassoon mended, because heknew he could readily getthe correct accessoriesat - -Winter’s1357 E. 55th St.THE COLLEGE SHOP DR. E. S. BASTINGIVES HISTORYOF SETTLEMENT(Continued from page 1)in the plants left their babies hereafter a wliilc in the day nursery, andolder children fending for themselveswith both parents working learned toenjoy a kindergarten. With the lirsiparty to which about everybody came,an occasional good time began to l)eenjoyed by all.ImprovementsYet real improvements were dismal¬ly slow. It took six years to persuadethe city to build a Bath Mouse, andlonger yet “to quiet them settlementwomen” as one politician had it, bycleaning the almost inipassal)le alleysand streets. The small playground thesettlement started, with one sand boxand one swing, tinally resulted in amunicipal I’layground in a wholesquare. But the Settlement had to gointo politics to get it and play tae^with the politician> up tii the lastminute.The neighborhood filled with for¬eigners, representing every wave ofthe early immigrations, was alwayshandicapped by its ignorance of Kng-lish as well as bewildered by the queer.America they had come tt . instead i>fthe one they had heanl a xmt in theold country.School of CitizenshipBy l‘>07 a .SchiHil of ( iti/enshii> wasgoing in the Settlement. There wereclasses to teach them I'.nglish andhow to become citizens. Adult edu¬cation so niucb jiromoted today h.idreally beginnings here and in otiu r 'settlements. JBooks had been borriawcd from tlie I.Settlement almost from the first; by!and by tbe Public Library set up a'branch there. Improved school condi-I tions came after long agitation. Kx-! teiisivi- and valuable surveys weremade and inililisbed Iiy t!ie Lniver-sity.When Micliael Donru-liv lx g.'iunionize tbe \'.ird‘ from IbP] t,i IO114much commnnit\' d< velupnient wenton. The average wage of the unskill¬ ed laborers in those days w'as fifteencents an hour. .A skilled man gotthirty and averaged six dollars a week.Vet in two strikes and several riotsthe workers lost their battles with thepackers. The economic changes whichall great business enterprises haveundergone before and since the warhave sidestepped many of the old con¬ditions which used to embitter Pack-ingtown.Meantime the Settlement has ex¬panded from a few back rooms intotwo groups of buildings and from twoworkers to twenty and thirty resi¬dents, as well as many part time vol¬unteers. As a Social Science Labora¬tory for University' students it has jus¬tified all along the University’s devo¬tion. In 1900 its annual expenseswere $3500. By 1925 the budget wasfor $35,000. In 1930 it is frankly outfor $45,000. UNIVERSITY BULLETINFrankie Masters Band WillPlay at Pan-Greek Ball(Continued from page 1)has played in many theatres through¬out the country.The complete stage band will playfor the Thank.sgiviijjj dance. Thegrand march is scheduled for 11, withseveral hours of dancing before andafter that time. Programs and re¬freshments are planned for, and thedecoration of the ballroom is Iwingcompleted to<lay and tomorrow.AGK OF EARTH CALCULATEDXew Haven--The earth is at leastL>''»2 million years old. according tocalculations of Prof. Alois E. Kov-arik, profes.sor of phy’sics at Yaleuniversity’.College men at the University ofOklahoma are wearing derby hatsan<i swallow tail dress suits, for for¬mal lu'ca-ioiis tills fall.Tickets tor the Showsat the Maroon Office's Fromaliforniato New Haven... the FAVORITEpipe tobacco ofcollege men is—WHEREVER collep menpause to load their pipesyou’ll see the familiar blue tin ofEdgeworth!At California, at Yale, at Williamsand Cornell ... in America’s lead¬ing colleges and universities youwill find Edgeworth the favoritesmoking tobacco of the college man.College men everywhere respondto the appeal of pipes—packed w ithcool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Beguided by their choice. Try Edge-worth yourself. Taste its rich nat¬ural savor that is enhance<l im¬measurably by Edgeworth’s dis¬tinctive eleventh process.You will find Edgeworth at yournearest tobacco shop—15^ the tin.Or, for generouo free sample, ad¬dress Lams & P Co., 105 S. 22dSt., Richmond, VaEDGEWORTHSMOKINO TOBACCOEdseworth !■ a blendof fine old hurleys,with its natural savorenhanced by Edge¬worth's distinctiveeleventh process.Buy Edgeworth any¬where in two forma— “ Ready-Rubbed "and " Plug Slice." Allaiaea, 16^ pocketpackage to poundhumidor tin. You Owe a Duty to YourBeautySPECIAL FALL PERMANENT^5 "PAll Ilranclu'i of Beauty WorkMile. Forgette Shoppe1464 East 55th St.Corner of SSth and Harper2nd FloorPhone Dorchester 3043Now Playing . . .THE DRAKE SUPPER DANCES 1IIICLYDE McCOY AND HIS ORCHESTRAA Kennaway AttractionS^K'iiyiiui- Sflutlii'rii Syncopationami the hottest trumpet you've r7vr heardEVERY EVENING (Sundays excepted)WEEK NIGHTS SATURDAYSINFORMAL FORMAL9:30 to 1:30 9:30 to 2:30•Admission $1.25 Admission $2.50per person per personKe.servations—.Superior 2200TUNE IN WGN EVERY EVENING11 :20 to 11 ;40, 12:00 to 12:30^ and hear this famous Iiand from l^ixie Tuesday, November 25, 19301 1 :50—Dean Shailcr Mathews, Joseph Bond chapel.2-5—Exhibition of paintings by Henri Matisse with Persian and In¬dian miniatures, Wieboldt 205.4—Tea for Faculty, Graduate students and staff. Commons room.Social Science building, 201.4:15—Recital by John Charles Thomas, internationally famous bar¬itone, Mandel hall.5—Meeting of the Board of Physical Culture and Athletics, Cobb,115.5—Organ recital by Porter Heaps in the University chapel.6:30—Dinner, Sigma Xi, Quadrangler club.7:30—Extension lectures in religion and leadership training classes.‘‘Tapping Economic Resources,” Professor Henry NelsonWieman; ‘‘Old Tesament Later Prophetical Records,” Pro¬fessor William Graham; "Studying the Local Church,” Pro¬fessor Kincheloe.7:30—Socialist club. “Strife and Peace in the Labor Relations inthe Clothing Business,” discussed by J. Mullenbach, chair¬man of the trade board of Hart, Shaffner and Marx. Grad¬uate club.8—Graduate Classical club. “Nemesius, a Bishop of the Fourth Cen¬tury,” Mr. Benedict Einarson, Classics 20.#8:1 5—Lecture: ‘‘The Archaeological Work of the University of Chi¬cago in Illinois,” Professor Fay Cooper Cole, Eckhart 133.8:15—Mortar Board Alumni association presents Robert Casey,author and feature writer for the Chicago Daily News, in‘‘A Thousand Miles to Easter Island.” Illustrated with mo¬tion pictures. Mandel hall.^ THE FUNK & WAGNAIXS -COLLEGE STANDARDDICTIONARY(Also Published as the **Practical Standard**)Amwrt a Minion Qnattiotts Wlthiii tbmThe latest and largest abridgedDictionary, bssM upon theworld-famous Punk & WagnallsNew (Unabridged) Standard whichcost more than $1,500,000 toproduce.SpelU, pronounces and defines140,000 terms, including the latest^all in one alphabetical order, diecommon meaning of a word givenVarisos BIbObm in rasnlsr and BIhIa papar aOHot, all iadasadPrkas raaca, fraaa $MO tm $17«f0.At alt bookstores (imclmJimg your CoUegeYor write for Br^hure ofSampie Pages, lUmstrations, and other imfbrmatiou,to meatkm this paper.first; 1,325 pages; 2,S00iUustrations;12,000 lines of wnonymic treat¬ments; 6,000 antonyms; 1,900 for¬eign phrasca.Most authoritative—being tbe jointlabor of 400 eminent scholars andexperts in leading oniversities andaanonal institutiods.ThisDictionaryis the "court of last resort” wher¬ever the English language is spoken.jyk»WaiiliCi^.3MfartAa.lle»T«klU.Be sure MA STYLE WHICHPERMITS THESTUDENTS TOBECOME A BITMORE ELEGANTWITHOUT HAND-ICAPPING H I SDESIRE FORCOMFORT. THESTANDARDEVENING GAR¬MENTS FOR COL¬LEGIATE USAGE.Charter HouseTUXEDOS$50THEC,#)HUBHenry C. Lytton & SonsStale and JacksonCHICAGOUrrinSlon and ChurchEVANSTON Marioa aad LakeOAK PARKBroadway tad FifthGARY BOOKSGIFT BOOKS:Finely Illustrated Books,Special Editions, Fine Bind¬ings.The Leather Poets.cdsi)ART BOOKS:A fine collections of Recentand Standard Books onArt, among them many im¬ported books and Publish¬ers’ Remainders at pricesreduced 50% to 70% oforiginal cost.RECENT BOOKS:Complete lines ofRecent Fiction,Poetry and Drama,Biography and HistoryScience and Philosophy,Travel, etc.DOLLAR BOOKS:See our display of $1.00books. Over 200 fine Titlesof Feition and Non-Fiction.CHILDREN’S BOOKS:Books for Children of allages, priced from 1 Oc to$5.00,PUBLISHER’SREMAINDERSMany hundred interest¬ing titles at greatly reducedprices.SECOND HAND BOOKSOF ALL KINDS.Woodworth^sBook Store1311 East 57th St.Near Kimbark Ave.The Largest Book StoreOutside the LoopC'fJ)BUY YOURCHRISTMAS CARDSNOWOPEN EVERY EVENINGTHE DsA^lLY MAROON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1930;OHN CHARLES THOMASAT ORCHESTRAL>OCIATION CONCERT(Continued from page 1)for the recital stage. “The monot¬ony of singing the same music day at-ter day was unbearable to me,*’ he re¬marked. “I stayed in musical comedyfo make enough money to get out andthe thing which really interests me^-concert singing. •t “There is unlimited scope for an art¬ist in a single well-chosen program,^ which he is called upon to projecthimself in twenty or more differentmoods. He is therein called upon toAiake the most of every artistic growthind the inner satisfaction of doing^^omething worth while.” After leav¬ing the stage, he spent three yearsioncertizing in America andf'ngland. In this work, his chief aimSas beea’^to offer whatever e.xplana-^ions are needed to the songs he sings,•hus doing away with the artificiall^arrier created between stage and au¬dience.‘ In addition to concert and comicopera, Thomas is one of the few^merican.s to be accepted abroad,Cihere he has sung as the leading bari¬tone of the Royal Opera House at(Irus.sels and has appeared with theOperas in Berlin, Vienna, and Lon¬don.GET NEW MASCOTI The undefeated iFordham Univer-jfity football team that lost its ramfiascot a few days ago when thefamous Rameses III was devoured by(^gs, has added a new mascot, Ram-cises IV, fresh from the stockyards. Robert Casey SpeaksTonight In MandelTickets are on sale today in theMandel hall box office for Robert J.Casey’s illustrated lecture, “A Thou¬sand Miles to Easter Island.” Mr.Ca.sey, a member of the ChicagoDaily Xews.i staff and a former warcorrespondent, will give this lecturetonight in Mandel under the auspicesof the Mortar Board alumni associa¬tion.The lecture will describe a trip on asmall schooner through the South Seasto remote Easter Island, from whichMr. Casey returned only three monthsago. Moving pictures of the scenictropics and of the adventurous epi¬sodes of the expedition, taken by Mr.Casey, will be shown for the first timethis evening to illustrate the talk.The Mortar Board alumni associa¬tion and Mortar Board arespottsoring this lecture to aid theirscholarship fund, maintained eachyear to provide tuition for some youngwoman student. Mrs. Eugene K.Lj'don, 6830 Jeffery avenue, is incharge of ticket sales.BEAUTIFUL TYPINGSarah TaylorWork Called For and Delivered1434 Plainance Crt. Plaza 5346(Blackstone south of 60th I Wabash 6360 PSI UPSILON MEETSPHI BETA DELTA INTOUCHBALL FINALSTHE STUDENTSTYPING SERVICEManaged by Frances A. Mullen, A.M.EXPERT WORK ON THESES ORSHORT PAPERS.1326 E. S7tli SL Dar. 2896FOR C}OLE.EGE GIRESonly.FRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc .27 E. Monroa St.At Wabash • Randolph 4159 • 6th Floor HOSIERY3 pair for$2.50No. Ill a ftenuine 42 RauKe pure threadBilk, Full-Fashioned Chiffon hose. Box of3 pr. $2.60. All the new fall shades.Minaret HosieryINC.FIFTY-FIVE EAST WASHINGTON ST.ROOM 543 - PHONE DEARBORN 2727Phone Orders Will Be Given PromptAttention Graduates or UndarKradaatas. Bis* * * moDtba of thMOoeb - ‘ 'lato a tinaa months* latooslva eo«know Kmm to ttudy. Bond today tarCaarsos start Ootahar 1, Ja—aar LApril l,Jaly 1Moser business Collbob‘•»VBM.aiw«cwia«wtiaot^it>ira» iimimtiri-116 Saadi makiMa Avaaaa, Cbla^Fhana Randalpli 4B4T“JEAN GOLDKETTE”presents such national attractionsasJEAN GOLDKETTE’S VAGA¬BONDS - CASA LOMA ORCHES¬TRA - VICTOR YOUNGAND HIS ORCHESTRAand many other famousorganizationsIf interested in these, the best, callJean Goldkette EnterprisesSTATE 1943 or 1944STEPPING INTO A MODERN WORLD6-ton reels of cable distributedwith the speed of perishable food! A carload of telephone poles laid down a thou¬sand miles away within 36 hours after getting‘ the order! Rush calls of this sort must fre-• quently be handled by Western Electric, dis¬tributors for the Bell System.But even more remarkable is the regular dayby day flow of telephone supplies. The Chicagowarehouse—one of 32 in the national system— handles 1,400 orders a day. In 1929 more than$400,000,000 worth of equipment and materialswas delivered to the telephone companies.Distribution on so vast a scale presents manyinteresting problems to Bell System men. Thesolutions they work out mean much in keep¬ing this industry in step with the times.The opportunity is there!(Continued from page 1)the hall when Levy intercepted Wat-tenherg’s long pass. Kappa Nu washeld on its 2() yard line and Stacklerkicked out of danger to the Phi B D10 yard mark where the ball went off¬side, On three plays Wattenberg |aided by Blumenstock advanced theball to the Kappa Nu 20 yard mark.Wattenherg’s pass to Guon over theline was completed, and the score wastied.I’ntil the last minute of play, thehall went up and down the field with neither team having the advantage. Itwas Kappa Nu’s ball with a minute toplay. On the third down Stacklerthrew a forward which was inter¬cepted by Nelson who ran forty yardsand tossed a short pass to Marver forthe touchdown. The final score wasPhi Beta Delta 12; Kappa Nu 6.Beginners* Dancing ClassesBallroom Mon., Wed., Friday EveningeTap Thursdays, 7:30-8:30Private Lessons anytime Day or EveningTeresa Dolan DancingSchool1208 E. 63rd St. Ph. Hyde Park 3080Dances Tuee., Thurs., Sat. Evnga.Partners FVrnished if Desired Y .M.C.A. Cafeteria■. (53rcl Street at DorchesterA 40c Lunch at NoonA 65c Special DinnerServing HoursBreakfast 6:30—9:00Lunch 1 i :30——2:00Dinner 5:30—7:45SundayBreakfast 8:30—9:30Dinner 1 2:00—2:00We Invite Both Men and WcMnen1(HAS A STtVtNS t BROSBANISH THAT“WHAT-SHALL-I-WEAR”FEELINGWhether it’s a tea or a dinner that’s bothering you . . . come tothe JUNIOR DEB SALON. We’ll make you look as chic andsophisticated as your taller sister! Best of all, we won’t let youexceed vour allowance.BELL SYSTEMjI .1VA NATION*WIDB SYSTEM OF 1 N T B R • C O N N B G TI N G TBLBPHONBIi . ..J- 1- 1-^ jHiaama. 1^,11 II I ........ ♦444"4^44444»4»4»44»»♦4♦4»44»»