fife 6 1930Wife liatlp illaroonVol. 31. No. 3a UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1930 Price Five Cents“OLD FEUOr ISTOO MUCH DRAMANOT MUCH COMEDYProfessor Linn TriesTo Solve Problems ofLife in Three ActsSTAGE TOO SMALLMagee, Hamburger, LovettDo Well With“Drayma”•’OLD FELLOW”Presented by the Dramatic Asso¬ciation in the Reynolds Club Thea¬tre, Thursday, December 4, with thefollowinj? cast:Leander Watson Pat MageeBetty Burton .... Rosamond MorseFred Burton Robert GrafMrs. Mayer Alice HamburgerEleanor Gwinn Alice StinnettJake Gwinn Norman EatonGeorge Watson . . . .Lawrence SmithMrs. Golding Lolita LovettBy Albert ArkulesJames Weber Linn is not the“white hope of America drama; andit isn’t America’s fault. I don’twant to discourage his playwright-ing ambitions for he has a brightfuture ahead of him but I wish hewouldn’t tinker with “drayma.” Itjust isn’t his metier.Professor Linn is a witty fellowand he ought to write witty com¬edies. “Old Fellow” was supposed tobe comedy. I waited patiently. Iwaited for three acts and at theend I dbteuTered tlial Mr. Linn hadfooled me. 181 Fail EnglishExemption TestsAccording to a report receivedfrom the recorder’s office 120 ofthe 184 students who took theEnglish 101 exemption examina¬tion failed. The 64 students whopassed the test will have an op¬portunity to make an extra ma¬jor credit by passing the required103 composition course with agrade of B or better for whichthey will receive two credits.In the Engish 103 exemptiontest, 117 applicants passed andthe remaining 61 failed. The ma¬jority of the students who tookthe examination are transfersfrom other universities who havecredit for two English majors.Last year only 130 studentstook the English 103 test and ofthis number 85 pa.ssed and 45failed. There is no credit given tothe students passing this exam. CURIOS OF ORIENTOFFERED FOR SALEDecember IssueOf *La Critique*Out WednesdayFeatures Article by ChiefJustice McGoorty,Criminal Court Foreign Student HeadIs Sponsor ofPlanCurios from Asia and the Orientwill be offered for sale to studentson Saturday between 10 and 6 atthe home of Mr. and Mrs., B. W.Dickson, 1232 East 57th street. Thearticles on display are being soldthrough the efforts of a number offoreign students who have broughtthe goods with them from their na¬tive countries. The prevailing finan¬cial conditions are making them un¬usually dependent on the sale ofthese articles.Available for ChristmasFeaturing an article by JudgeJohn P. McGoorty, chief justice ofthe criminal court of Chicago, theDecember issue of “La Critique”will make its appearance on the cam¬pus Wednesday. The second numberof the magazine, which is sponsored Chinese embroidery, linen, andtea; Persian jewelry and rugrs; Kor¬ean brass; Kashmir woolens; Indianbric-a-brac, and many other appro¬priate gifts for the approachingChristmas season will be available.The sale is sponsored by Mr. B. W.Dickson, advisor of foreign students,and an invitation is extended to allcampus students and members of thefaculty to attend.The International Student’s associ¬ation will have the first NationalNight of this quarter on Friday at8 in Mandel hall. It will be SlavonicNight and each of the five Slavcountries, Bulgaria, ■Gi.rckoslovaki^,Jugoslavia, Poland, and Russia wulparticipate, in the entertainment.Five Countries ContributeEach of the five countries willcontribute several selections ttv- th.;Two folk songs will be HOLD FRESHMAN TBANQUET TUESDAYInitiate 106 CandidatesTo Honorary SocietyIn ChapelFollowing the initiation ceremonieswhich will introduce 106 freshmancandidates into full membership inthe Freshman “C”, Freshman honor¬ary society, Tuesday evening, a ban-qret will be given in their honor inHutchinson commons.Candidates for initiation will meetin the basement of the UniversityChapel at 6:15 Tuesday for the in¬duction ceremonies. Those expectingto be initiated are advised that theirfees are due this afternoon. Directorof Athletics A. A. Stagg, Allen East,ar.d Ray Vane will be in charge ofthe induction rites.by the Und'*rgrHduflte Political iSci-Just what the point is ! enct* council, contains a variety oi | programcalling “Old Fellow” comedy I I articles on subjects of contemporary j by a Bulgarian chorus. Selec-franky am at a loss to know, but ior I ranging from a discussion i tions from the Polish opera. “Stras-the major portion of the evening i campus rackets to an application j 2yn Dwor,” will be sung by MissMr. Linn attempts to solve a few ofthe big problems in life. They re¬main, sadly enough, unsolved.Flashes of HumorIt seems to me that the least theprofessor could be for a friendly andinformal University audience is en¬tertaining. Occasionally he remem¬bered that play-going is supposed tobe a pleasant adventure and reveal¬ed flashes of scintillating humor. Mr.Linn’s humor has its place on thestage and he should be encouraged.But most of the evening he insist¬ed on being serious. The ReynoldsClub theatre is not the place for it,nor should youthful amateurs be ask¬ed to perform “drayma.” Frankly, itmakes theatre-going depressing.Too Many SituationsIt is not that Professor Linn hasn’tthe license to be serious but you can¬not do much in an hour and a half.More than that, he insists on packingthe three acts with almost a half-dozen situations which he drags inand out of the play. In that atten¬uated period he can hardly be con¬vincing. And it is working, I amsure, a hardship on the youthfulmembers of the Dramatic Associa¬tion to expect them to end all thesesituations on the right note in a nar¬row little place as the Reynolds Clubtheatre. It cannot be done; not atleast while most of the audience issober.The acting is as good as you canexpect in a play which should havebeen funny but wasn’t. Norman Ea¬ton turned up as a college profes-(Continued on page 8) of opera in Chicago.The article written by Judge Mc¬Goorty, entitled “Crime in Chicago,”contains a number of valid sugges¬tions, according to William Quinlan,editor of ‘La Critique.” One of theimportant points mentioned by thejudge is a criticism of the Secretaryof Sta^e for issuing licenses-to laborand trade unions when they are inreality a group of rackets.Consider Opera SeasonRobert Wallenborn, a graduatestudent in the University, has con¬tributed an appreciation and discus¬sion of the Chicago Civic Operacompany and their present season.One of the features of the magazinewhich will attempt to introduce theUniversity to a new phase of collegelife will be an article by Robert Mc¬Carthy on “Supervised Rackets.” Mc¬Carthy deals with a plan w'herebythe students might handle all cam¬pus sales agencies including theboBkstore, cigar store, and laundrywork. The plan, which has been in¬stituted at Yale university, has net¬ted the students a profit of $50,000in a year’s time.The price of “La Critique” hasbeen set at ten cents an issue. Anne Cierpik, coloratura soprano.Mr. Svetozar Banovec, tenor of theJugo-Slav opera and of the ChicagoCivic opera will sing an aria from Adjourn to CommonsAt the end of the ceremony themeeting will be adjourned to Hutchin¬son commons where a banquet dinnerwill be in readiness. The after-din¬ner progi’am will feature as speakers:Dean Chauncey S. Boucher, Directoroj^ Athletics A. A, Stagg, Dean Jer¬ome G. Kerwin, and Dean CharlesW. Gilkey. Following addresses bythe men, the Freshman “C” will electits president. One candidate for thisoffice has been chosen by the mem-be rs of each of the five groups intowhich the organization has been di¬vided. Candidates will be announcedin the meeting, and a vote will betaken. Announce Order ofWinter RegistrationStudents now in residence mayregister for the winter quarteraccording to the following sched¬ule:Monday; Priority students.Tuesday: Students with sixmajors or less, who have less thana “B” average, or less than fullwork.All other undergraduate stu¬dents, by an alphabetical lottery,as follows:Wednesday: names beginningwith B, C, I, from 8:30 to 11:45;H, 0, S, from 1:15 to 4:15.Thursday: N, P, T, X, Y, Z,from 8:30 to 11:45; A, F, G, J,from 1:15 to 4:15.Friday: E, K, Q, U, V, W, from8:30 to 11:45; D, L, M, R, from1:15 to 4:15. Registration willbe in Cobb 206.Maroons DefeatArmour Five InPractice Battle U. S: ARCHITECIUREGAINED START FROMFIRST SKYSCRAPERFirst “Steel Framer’Was Built inChicagoEXHIBIT NOW OPENDisplay Is One of TwoNational AmericanArt ShowsWill Elect h. 'ntThe president will sit with the Un-df^g-raduatc eeun-«il a* » la^resentn-tive of the Freshman class. The com¬mittee of undergpraduates which hasfostered and directed the activities ofthe Cheering “C” hopes to effectan organization of the class of 1934and initiated contacts and relation¬ships which will not be dissipated atthe end of the year. Freshman lead-“Tohea.” A series of Czechoslov-1 ers are planning an extensive pro-akian folksongs will be sung by Mme. gram which, it is believed, vill, toAnna Jarmil.i Fialova. Members ofthe Postep society are presenting“The Krakowiak,” a Polish folkdance. Mr. M. Darkovich, directorof the Ukrainian ballet school, willoffer a Cossack dance to the accom¬paniment of the Russian Balaiikaquartet.All students are invited to attendSlavonic Night,. Non-members wil’be taxed fifty cents. Immediately fol¬lowing the program, a social dancewill be given in the Reynolds club¬house. some extent at least, counteract thetendency toward disintegration.The number of men entering theFreshman “C” club this year ex¬ceeds by thirty the number of mentaken into the Green Cap club lastyear. Leaders of the Freshmen hopeto establish relationships that willcontinue over into the sophomoreyear in some organized fashion aswas done in the preceding class. TheSophomores have established the ’33club, having prominent men aboutthe campus talk at their meetings. Performance of ChicagoTeam DisappointingIn First TestBizarre CoslumesFeature Week-EndSociety Functions Faculty Group, NotDeans, to DisciplineU. of Wis. StudentsHOLD INVITATIONWRESTLING MEETIN BARTLETT GYMY. W. C. A. SponsorsChristmas ProgramThe annual “Christmas CarolService” sponsored by the Y. W. C.A. will be celebrated by all Univer¬sity women Tuesday at 4 in the Y.W. room of Ida Noyes hall. Cor¬nelia MacClintock, chairman, MarionKeane, " Elizabeth Milchrist andMargarette Strid are in charge ofthe program.This first Christmas vesper servicewill open with a prelude played bySlava Doseff. The program will con¬tinue with a reading of the “ThreeWise Men” by Katherine Wieden-hoft, a violin solo, “Holy Night,” anda group of Christmas carols sung byall who are present.Every year the Y. W. C. A. inau¬gurates the spirit of Christmas at theUniversity through this serv^c^, An invitation wrestling meet forall Y. M. C. A.’s. playgrounds, parks,and settlements will be held this eve¬ning and tomorrow night in Bartlettgym. Preliminaries in all weights willbe held this evening starting at eighto’clock and the finals will be heldtomorrw night at the same time.The meet will be open to all uni¬versity men who wish to enter andto alumni members of the wrestlingteam. This meet is sponsored by the-University and will be conducted byCoach Vorres. Medals and cups willbe awarded to place winners.University wrestlers have beenworking out every afternoon andsince the end of the football seasonthere has been several additions tothe squad bringing the total out forthe squad to about thirty. The reg¬ular season starts at the beginningof the winter qurter and there areseveral vacancies n the squad whichmust be filled. In addition to theconference meets this year, the teamwill make a trip to the East whera'several meets will be scheduled. Campus society will go native atthe Phi Delta Theta house tomorrownight with tom-toms and jungle cos¬tumes the order of the hour, in di¬rect antithesis of the formality atother of the ten dances this week¬end.Duke Ellington’s orchestra willfurnish syncopation for the Africanrevellers, who will enter a house,decorated in jungle style, to the in¬cessant beating of a drum. Womenguests have been asked to don thetraditional grass skirt, but they willbe presented with an anachronism—programs in the form of new.spa-pers!Tau Kappa Epsilon will also aban¬don the rigor of formal clothes attheir annual Bowery party, where Hy¬man’s High Hatties will play the“East Side West Side”; and tonightcostumes will be the vogue at theKappa Sigma Egyptian dance. Al¬pha Sigma Phi will hold their greenand white pledge dance and Esotericwill go formal to the Shoreland.Two other clubs will have theirformal dinner dances tomorrownight: Phi Beta Delta at the SouthShore Country club and Phi DeltaUpsilon at the Broadview club. PhiSigma Delta pledges will offer a playat the fireside party tomorrow night; Regulation and discipline of stu¬dents will no longer be handled ex¬clusively by the deans of men andwomen on the University of Wiscon¬sin campus, following action recentlytaken by the board of regents in ap¬proving a plan presented by PresidentGlenn Frank. A student conductgroup composed of University facultymembers will now be vested with alldisciplinary powers. In the first practice game of theseason, the Maroons eked out athree point victory over an aggres¬sive Armour Tech basketball teamin what looked for all the world likea rough and tumble free for all. Inspite of the fact that most of themenerans, there was a surprising lack ofsparkle in team play, but wheneverany bit of cleverness did start, ilusually finished on the floor undera pile of eager Armour Tech menhalf way to the Tech basket.Maroon Guarding PoorMost of the baskets scored by Chi¬cago were the result of “pop” shotsby Fish and Stephenson around thefoul line and beyond, with an alarm¬ingly small number of “setups”, andthe Maroon guarding was none toogood, the guards being caught nap¬ping time and again. Norgren start¬ed Capt. Fish and Ashley at guards,Yates and Stephenson at forwards,and Cahill at center. During thesecond and third quarters, Norgrensubstituted Porter, Temple, andFraider at guards. Parsons at cen¬ter, and Dzuibaniuk, Schlifke, andAnderson at forwards. Porter andDzuibaniuk two sophomores, playedexcellent ball, each scoring twice.The game was loosely officiated,and there was far too much “foot¬ball” mixed with basketball for theteam to function smoothly on of¬fense.The center problem is far fromsettled at the 'present time, and it isprobably the biggest one facingNorgren in the developing, of aHearn of good Conference caliber.(Continued on page 3) The invention and development ofthe skyscraper has led to a new anddistinctly American style in architec¬ture, according to Hugh Morrisonof the Art department, who arrang¬ed the exhibition of modern Amer¬ican architecture which is beingsponsored by the Renaissance societyin Wieboldt 205.The exhibit, which will lastthrough December 15, is one of twonational art shows being held inAmerica this year. Modern skyscrap¬ers, domestic studies, and ecclesias-ticel structures are displayed in thephotographs and renderings of re¬cent buildings which show the mostprogressive phase of modern ar¬chitecture, and photostatic enlarge¬ments of European buildings furn¬ish illuminating comparisons.Design of SkyscraperMr. Morrison has also arrangeda retrospective section showing thedevelopment of skyscraper designsince 1890, which exemplifies thegradual evolution of the nationalstyle, which is now admired by crit-lcs~'in~*this^co~unFry’a'hd J^rope aliAe.'He points out that from the aesthe¬tic point of view it is only in the bistten years that the problem of sky¬scraper design has begun to be un¬derstood.“This transfer of disciplinary pow¬ers from the deans of men and wom¬en to a student conduct group is nota radical departure,” President Frankstated. “The proposed plan is but afurther step in the progress of Wis¬consin’s educational system.”Newspaper reports that the dean’soffices had been abolished are with¬out foundation, he reported. Theregulatory problems such as eligibil¬ity for social life will go to the stu¬dent conduct committee instead ofthe student advisors. However, dis¬ciplinary matters such as classroomviolations will be handled by thedeans.It is President Frank’s idea to D. U. TAKES FIRSTIN I-M GRAPPLINGTOURNEY FINALSDelta Upsilon passed Alpha Ep¬silon Pi and Phi Kappa Psi to winorganization honors in the Intra¬mural wrestling tournament yester¬day afternoon through the victoryof Ray Abrahamson in the final boutof the day. The winners collectedeleven points to nose out the othertwo, tied for second with ten points.Other fraternities finished in thefollowing order: Kappa Nu, LambdaChi Alpha and Phi Beta Delta, tiedfor fourth with five points each; Del¬ta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Gamma Deltaand Phi Pi Phi, tied for seventh withthree points each.Medalettes will be awarded to thefollowing winners and runners upin the eight weight cla.sses: 118pounds, Josephs, A. E. Pi, Roshal, “The term “skyscraper”, properlyspeaking, does not I'efer mei'ely to ahigh building, but to a method ofconstruction in which the weight ofthe floors and walls of a building iscarried by a steel frame, first usedin 1884. Prior to that time, therewere buildings as high as fifteenstories in which the walls carriedtheir own weight, unsupported by ametal framework.Origin Unknown“The invention of skyscraper con¬struction is of dubious origin, butwhatever the origin, it is probablethat the first practical developmentwas made by Miajor William Le Bar¬on Jenney of Chicago. His HomeInsurance Building, a twelve storystructure on LaSalle and Adamsstreets, was the first skyscraper. Init, there is a metal frame which car¬ries, not only the weight of the floorson inner columns, but the weight ofthe walls as well, the true skyscrap¬er principle.“The steel Yvas made by the Bes¬semer process and Jenney’s adoptionof it constitutes the first use ofstructural steel in building, accord¬ing to results of the recent researchin the department of Art. MajorJenney never patented his systemof construction and gave away aboutforty complete plans of it to archi¬tects and engineers from all oveithe world visiting at the Worlds Fair.Chicago Given Credit“As the new type of building be¬came known, it was called the “Chi¬cago construction”, in recognition of(Continued on page 4)Freshman Glee ClubSeeks New Membersbring the counseling^ the disciplinary, unattached, second: 128 pounds, Bar¬nett, K. N., Zukowski, Phi Pi Phi,second: 138 pounds, Sherre, A. E.Pi, Ovson, Phi Sig, second; 148nounds. Weiss. Phi B. D., Dver, Phi\ and the regulatory divisions of stu-Phi Kappa Psi will dance to the tunes 1 dent relations together under the jur-of the Seattle Harmony Kings. Kap- isdiction of a faculty conduct com-pa Nu will hold their formal tag mittee. “I feel that we can act withdance and Jimmie Rapp’s orchestra jas) urance in inaugurating the new j Gam, second; 158 pounds, Abrahsm-will play for the dance at the Phijoy '^m,” was President Frank’s final son, D. TT., Ruberia, D. K. E., sec-Pi Phi house. Isylement. • (Continued on page 3)I / Freshmen interested in joining thenewly organized glee club for Fresh¬man men are asked to attend theweekly meetings held Friday at 3:30in the little theatre of the Reynoldsclub. The club was organized by themen for the pleasure gained fromwork in such a group.The nine freshmen who were thefirst to join club are: David Blum-enstock, Gerald Dulin, Charles HouchHerbert Portes, Harry Berpover,George Christie, Warren Askew, Wil¬liam Simpson, and -Joseph Schiff.Frederick Koutz is leader, and HarryBerpover the pianist. M. D McT .0nr\and Kenneth Rouse are advisors tothe group.Pa^e T wo THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1930®l|r iatlg iMarunnFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSRAI’ER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished niornintfs. except Saturday, Surulay and Monday. duriiiK the AutumnWinter and Sprin>;s quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University Ave.Subscripti n rates $.3.00 i>er year ; by mail, $1.6o [H'r year extra. Single copies, tive-cents each.Entered as second cUiss matter March 18, I'.tod, at the post office at ChicaKo,lliinois. unuer the Act of March 3, 18'.'J.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing; in this pai>er.Member of the Wesiern Conference Press AssociationEDGAR A. GREENWALD, Editor-in-ChiefARE L. BLINDEii, Basines.s 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 SHAPINJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON MANAGERSASSOCIATE BUSINESSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMAIIONNED P. VEATCHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJOHN CLANCY •RICHARD DEUTSCHDAMON FULLEREDGAR GOLDSMITHCHARLES HOWENORMAN JORGENSONCHESTER WARDSOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMANMAXINE CREVISTONMARJORIE GOLLER ALBERTA KILLIEELIZABETH MILLARDINGRED PETERSENELEANOR WILSONJOHN MILLS, Photographic Editor THETKAVEUNGBAZAARByART HOWARDNight Editor: Herbert H. Joseph Jr.Assistants; Bion B. Howard, Tom Bird.UNIVERSITY BULLETINFriday, December 58:30—Radio lecture: Current Economic Problems,” by AssociateProfessor Harry Gideonse. Station WMAQ.I I '50—Special music and Liturgical service. Professor Fred East¬man, of the Chicago Theological Seminary. Joseph Bondchapel.4-3—Social Science tea for faculty, graduates, and staff members,Social Science 201.5—Organ recital. University chapel. /- ~ “ftJ&wnV6"WA^7''**PubiTc Regulation of’Business:The Problem of Industrial Relations,” by Professor WilliamSpencer. Art Institute.7:30—Esoteric Fall Dance, Shoreland hotel.8—Slavonic Night, auspices of International Students association ofChicago and vicinity. Mandel hall.8—Annual Faculty-Student reception, Rawson library. Rush Med¬ical college. Dancing, entertainment.8:15—4th Annual Wrestling Tournament, Preliminaries, at Bart¬lett gymnasium.8:30—Dramatic Association presents James Weber Linn’s “OldFellow” in Leon Mandel hall.0—Alpha Sigma Phi—House dance.9:30—Kappa Sigma—Pledge house dance.Saturday, December 6^—Meetings of University Ruling Bodies: Board of Admissions,Cobb 104.1 0—Meeting of Board of Student Organizations, Publications, andExhibitions, Harper E43.I I—Meeting of the Executive Board of the College of Arts, Liter¬ature and Science, in Cobb 204.I 1 :33—Radio lecture: “Elementary German,” by Mr. WilliamKurath. Station WMAQ.12:45—Radio lecture: “Intermediate Spanish,” by Mr. Bechtolt.Station WMAQ.5:30—Radio lecture: “Elementary Spanish,” by Mr. Bechtolt. Sta¬tion WMAQ.7:30—Phi Beta Delta formal dinner dance. South Shore Countryclub.-4th Annual Wrestling Tournament, Finals, Bartlett gym¬nasium. Free admission.-Radio lecture: “Current Economic Problems,” by AssociateProfessor Harry Gideonse. Station WMAQ.9—Phi Delta Upsilon club dance, at the Beach View club.Kappa Nu, house dance.Phi Delta Theta, house dance.Phi Pi Phi, house dance.Phi Sigma Delta, house dance.Tau Kappa Epsilon, house dance.9:30—Phi Kappa Psi, house dance,Sunday, December 7II—University religious service: Reverend George A. Buttrick,D. D., of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian church', NewYork.3:30—Amy Neill String Quartet, Orchestra hall.4—Channing club, Unitarian Parish house, 57th and Woodlawn.Dr. Von Ogden Vogt, “Old and New In Religion.”4-6—Professor and Mrs. Shirley Case, at home to Divinity studentsand their wives at 5805 Dorchester avenue.4:30—Musical vesper service: Helen Protheroe, soprano, HarlanSmedlcy, organist.8-10—Professor and Mrs, Shirley Case, at home to Divinity stu¬dents and their wives at 5731 Harper avenue. j Yesterday, quite suddenly, JamesI Weber Linn came into ThorntonWilder’s ten o’clock classroom andsaid to a few students, “Have you' young people ever discovered that; of all the people who have attained: fame, Thornton Wilder has probablythe smallest head? It’s a phenomenon.It’s even more phenomenal than his; success.^^^ Then, on Mr. Wilder’s ar¬rival, ftfr. Linn went over and whis-I pered loudly into his ear, “Six-thirtyj tomorrow night,’’I * ♦ ♦IThat hat gag which you shouldj have seen yesterday, while probablyI one of the best things this columnI has ever attained, was the subtle hu-1 mor ofl none other than our oldj friend, George T. Van der Hoef.I For the past two months George hasbeen threatening to pull somethingi like that and now it’s done. The pic-j ture just gave Vane some more ofhis unwanted publicity but he likedit all right all right.1 ♦ ♦ ♦And while we are on the subjectof Ray Vane, Ray just passedthrough the office, wearing a tux¬edo (3:00 P. M.) not (3:00 A. M.)This action he explained by sayingthat he was going to a geology lec¬ture, but a tux at three in the af-teiVio(on—well, it just (isn’t beingdone this season.* *Another one of the hunters camein with the info that Morgan Smith,onetime college student, is now inthe Woman’s department of Horn-blower and Weeks, brokers. All theLa Salle Street boys are brokersthese days, but that’s beside the story.To those of you who know Morgan,imagine how nice he would look say¬ing to some matronly teacher, “Gam¬ble your fortune with Smith.”♦ ♦ *Gordy W'atrous the last couple ofdays or so has been goiqof to classand most every place else swinging^IP.G soil of a short heavy stick.Being curious, we accosted him asto his intentions. “Why,” said Gordy,“I have to carry this stick around—just to keep the girls away.” Thenbecoming far more serious, underpressure he told us that he carriesthe stick to strengthen his arm, sohis polo swing will come easier. Well,it’s a good story, anyway.* ♦ ♦Speaking of polo, the Missouri poloteam is with us now, expecting toplay our boys a couple of chuckersor w’hatever they call it. The boysfrom Missouri have nice gold hel¬ mets with gold polo shirts. Thehome boys w'ear borrow'ed maroonand white helmets and no poloshirts. After all, what are poloshirts for?♦ *A couple of the boys. Bob Grafand Don Goodwillie, w'ere downtownyesterday and Don, ever observ¬ant noticed that the street was be¬ing dug up. “I w'onder”, said Don,“what they’re digging for.” “Prob¬ably for the slayer of Jake Lingle.”said Bob. /You subscribers have somethingin store for you when the Christmasnumber of the Daily Maroon comesout. The paid circulation for thatone issue will definitely exceedthirty-seven thousand copies, andthat’s no joke, either. This depart¬ment is expected to put out two col¬umns for that issue. That IS a joke. Organize New Club“Doryline”, a new club on campusformed for the purpose of promotingfriendship among undergraduatesheld its first meeting last night inthe Reynolds club. The club is main¬ly a project for those who are in¬terested in any phase of the Nat¬ural Sciences. CLASSIFIED ADSWANTED — Man’s Raccoon coatsize 42 Long. Must be in good con¬dition. State selling price. Box O,Faculty Exchange,NEW dress suit. Cost $100. Willsacrifice. Midway 5706.8:15-8:30- JFormal or Informal-Why not givea smart party?'\^7^E’RE headquarters forUniversity affairs —luncheons, dances, teas,dinners, banquets. We’rebest equipped to help youmake every party a trium¬phant success. Large orsmall — formal or informal—you’ll find a real wel¬come here—a spirit of loyalcooperation — and pricesthat prove we appreciateUniversity Patronage.HOTELSHORELANDFifty-fifth Street at the Lake'Phone Plaza 1000t. Tickets tor the Showsat the Maroon Office^HERE’LL be house partiesthis season no end. Do yourbit to make them a success.Take along a half dozen of thenewest song hits that Lyon &Healy’s now have on records.Come in today—tonight—andhear them. There is no obli¬gation. You can make yourChristmas purchases on ourconvenient payment plan.In Woodlawn:870 East 63rd StreetIyon& HealyOPEN EVENINGS T T941 EAST SIXTY-THIRD STREETOA charming selectiono f exquisitely de¬signed and gracefullymoded formals.Delightful creationsespecially suited forthe smartly styledco-ed.$13.50 upward to$55.00OSunday Night Frocks now being shown in wellfashioned models that always look a part ofa college woman’s wardrobe.A 10% Discount to University WomenYour good deedfor todayOrantland Rica ——FainonaSporta Championa —a-- Coca-ColaOrcheatraEvery Wedneaday10:30 to 11 p. m. E. S. T.-a—Coaat to Coaat NBC Network Pausethat refreshesNo matter how busy you are—how hard youwork or play—don’t forget you owe your¬self that refreshing pause with Coca-Cola.You can always find a minute, here andthere, and you don’t have to look far orwait long for Coca-Cola. A pure drink ofnatural flavors—always ready for you —ice-cold—around the corner from any¬where. Along with millions of people everyday, you’ll nnd in Coca-Cola’s wholesomerefreshment a delightful way to well-being.The Coca-Cjtla Company, AtlaoU, Ca.CW-d9 Million A Day^it had to be good to get where it isTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1930 Page ThretThe Food atMitsPs ChateauIS—.EXCELLENTANDTEMPTINGCome over and enjoy a realhome cooked meal for $0.75.Special Attention Given toGroup Parties.1342 E. 53rd St.J. BURNSVocational Analyst5547 Blackstone Ave.Dorchester 0954THE STUDENTSTYPING SERVICEManaged by Frances A. Mullen, A.M.EXPERT WORK ON THESES ORSHORT PAPERS.1326 E. 57th St. Dor. 2896FRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc .27 E. Monroe St.At Wabash • Ksndolph 4159 • 5th Floor"RASPUTIN”The Holy SinnerWho Toyed with WomenVodka and the DevilStranger Than Dr. Jekyll & Mr.HydeCINEMAMat. 50c CHICAGO AVE..JUST EAST OFMICHIGAN BLVD.Cont. 1-11 P. M.nfNMmiMiiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiHuttiiu^^PUNCH & jUDY Unique S—VAN BUREN AT MICHIGAN— SCECIL B. l)E MILLE’S |— All Sound Produrlion— M‘King of Kings’ |Immortal—Emotional—Inspiring 3Drama SPOPl L.4K PRICES ISUNDAY (AH Day) 7.5c I1 P. M. Continuous 11 P. M.Seat* in Smokiiuc IxiicolitmiiiiAristophanes Has a Hit!Gilbert Seldes Adaptationof the Famous Comedy“L Y S I S T R A T A*Stated by Norman Bel GeddesDistinguished Cast of 70MAJESTIC THEATREMst. Wed. a Sat.GOODMAN THEATREL#ake Front at Monroe Central 4030Nights Except MondayMatinee FridayLast Time Sunday Night, Dec. 7.“HOTEL UNIVERSE"Starting Dec. 9; “Hay Fever*’Seats $2 ; 11.60 ; 75cApply to Daily Maroon for Special RatesTHE LONG, LEANHAND OF FASHIONLike Fu Chow How’s hairy hand, it vi¬ciously clutrhrd our throats—demandingthat collars he pinned! We impuletl i»iirAdam’s apples. We felt as a bull mustfeel, receiving the inutadf.r's thrust. Thefronts of our shirts showed crimson. Wereviled and rebelled, hut relentless fashioninsisted on fastened collars. Then cameSwank! It l<M>ks like u pin, but isn’t. Youslip Swank on and slip it ulF without sword¬play and hluu<l. The ifing, lean handof fashion is lung and lean n«> longer—hutrather like a pale hand that is loved be¬side the Shuliinar. t.et a Swank tmlay.Keep your collar neat and trim, t^old-filled or solid gold. Plain, fancy and spurtdesigns in various lengths. Jewelers’ ormen’s shops. 54) cents to flO.SWANKLOOKS LIKE A PIN — BUT ISN'TMmdm by thm Ba^r & WUdm Co#, MaherB ofKum-BB-port Cuff Buttong mnd Carlton Auto*matlr i.lphtmrm AttAoboro^ ‘‘Old Fellow” IsToo Much DramaNot Much Comedy.(Continued from page 1)sor and talked a lot about souls, notto mention the Bible, which he quot¬ed liberally. He was the only one,fortunately, who talked about soulsand the Bible. The rest had to spendthe evening being serious. I felt forMr. Magee and his associates. Ahappy bit of acting was provided byAlice Hamburger who made a debutand did well, despite the play. AndLolita Lovett, as a woman donewrong, deserved the million dollarsthat Pat Magee decided to give herin the last act. R. H. L.*S “UNEBOOK’’ANTICIPATED AS ONEOF “BEST SELLERS”Delta Upsilon WinsOrganization HonorsIn I-M Mat Tourney(Continued from page 1)ond; 168 pounds, Heide, Phi Fsi.Summers, D. U. second; 178 pounds,Turley, Phi Psi, Sappington, D. U.second; heavyweight, Erickson,Lambda Chi, Spearing, D. T. D. andMassover, unattached, tied for sec¬ond. RHL’s “Linebook”, out today, isthe University bookstore’s newest of¬fering, and an anticipated “best sell¬er.” Other new arrivals on the book¬store’s shelves include: “The Lion’sDen” By Janet Ayer Fairbank. “TheAmerican Leviathan” by Charles E.Beard, “Everybody’s Boswell” by F.V. Morley, and “The Human Body”by Logan Clendening, M. D., in a$2.50 edition.“The Lion’s Den” is the story ofdiplomatic Washington, and the au¬thor is the sister of MargaretBarnes, whose “Years of Grace”has enjoyed national popularity.“Everybody’s Boswell” is a con¬densed collection of excerpts fromBoswell’s “Life of Johnson”, withillustrations by Ernest H. Shepard.Mr. Shepard illustrated the A. A.Milne best seller “When We WereRather Older.” A more expensiveedition of Clendening’s treatise hasbeen in use for several years as sup¬plementary reading 'in the generalsurvey course, “Nature of theWorld and of Man.”SUBSCRIBE TODAY FORTHE DAILY MAROONT WithinThree Months!You Can Go Into the Business WorldsEquipped to Fill Its Fine Positions!You are a college girl. When you enter the BusinessWorld, you should and can step at once into a posi¬tion of dignity, responsibility and good remuneration.Equip yourself to do just that by taking this intensive3 months course in Business Training. It is openonly to girls who have attended college. It isthe equivalent of six months of thorough training.Business executives recognize this course, and preferits graduates. Our Bulletin will be sent you withoutobligation. Write for it today.Courses start October 1, January 1, April 1 and July 1.MOSER BUSINESS COLLEGE^ The Business College with the University Atmosphere**116 South Michigan Ave., Chicago • Randolph 4347 Wants Added CollegeSpirit in BroadcastsOf College Grid Tilts“Improve the broadcast of collegefootball games so as to give a morecolorful expression of college spir¬it behind the team,” suggests a cor¬respondent of the National Broad¬casting company of New York.The writer criticized the prevalentpractice of the announcer consum¬ing the intermission between thehalves with a rehearsal of all theplays that had been already listenedto, thereby sacrificing the mass sing¬ing of college rooters and the stir¬ring presentation of “Alma Maters”by the bands for the technical re¬view of the game by the announcerduring the rest period.MAROONS WIN(Continued from page 1)Parsons shows promise, but is un¬skilled and somewhat clumsy. Ca¬hill lacks height, but may yet seeplenty of service at the pivot posi¬tion. Hold Human RelationsParley at NorthwesternA human relations parley dealingwith .“Culture Contacts and Conti*i-butions to American Civilization”will be held tonight and tomorrowat Northwestern university in con¬junction with the National Confer¬ence of Jews and Christians, Presi¬dent Walter Scott will open the gen¬eral session tonight at 7:30 with afew introductory remarks and fol¬lowing this speech Dr. Edward A.Steiner, professor of sociology atGrinnell college, will give an ad¬dress on the composite nature ofAmerican society.Other leaders in the parley will beRabbi Solomon Goldman, Associateeditor of The Journal of ReligiousEducation; Dr. Abram L. Harris, Jr.,Acting head of Department of Eco¬nomics, Howard University; Dr. PaulKiniery, professor of history andsociology, Loyola University, Chi¬cago; and Rabbi Felix A. Levy.SpecialNew Year’sEve PartyDine - DanceFor ReservationsCall Fair. 6462Availablefor allSocial Affairs CASINOMODERNE913 E. 63rdCollegiateSUNDAYMATINEEDANCING- - - ALSO - - -TUESDAY, THURSDAYSATURDAY & SUNDAY ,JACK .RUSSELL& KENTUCKIANShm ®n orahipUNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLESOF CHRIST57th and UniversityMinisters: Edward Scribner Ames and Wayne LeysDirector of Music and Education, Basil F. WiseSUNDAY. DECEMBER 7, 193010:30—Communion.1 1 :00—“Where is Heaven Now?” Dr. Leys,Wranglers—“Racial Problems in the South.” Mr. G. N. May-hew. THE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and 57th StreetVon Ogden Vogt—MinisterSUNDAY. DECEMBER 7. 193010:00 A. M.—Church School.1 1:00 A. M.—“The Testament of Beauty, II.‘ A Review ofRobert Bridges’ Poem. Von Ogden Vogt, Minister.4:00 P. M.—Channing Club Tea, “Old and New In Re¬ligion”, Von Ogden Vogt.Visitors Welcome at All Times.St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesteriParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185REV. GEORGE H. THOMASREV. OTIS G. JACKSONSunday Services:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:30 A.M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Evening Service, 7:45 P. M.Young Peoples’ Society, 5:30 P.M. The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteUniversity Student PastorRev. W. W. HorstickAssistantSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8.00 A. M.Short Sung Eucharist, 9:30 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon,11:00 A. M.Choral Evensong and Sermon,7:30 P. M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for prayer andI meditation. Hyde Park BaptistChurch6600 Woodlawn Ave.Norris L. TibbettsHolland W. SchloerbMinisters11:00 A. M.—“Do We NeedMore to Live on?” Rolland W.Schloerb.Young Peoples’ Church club.7:00 P. M.—Discussion Groups.8:00 P. M.—Young People’sHour.8;45 P. M.—Social Hour.KEHILATH ANSHE MAYRIVDrexel Blvd. at 50th St.Dr. Solomon B. Freehof, Rabbi.SATURDAY. DECEMBER 6. 193010:30 A. M.—“The Weekly Portion.”SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 19301 1:00 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. Freehof: “WHO ARE■ ’PUBLIC ENEMIES’?” OUR 7:3010:1511 A.8:00 CHRIST CHURCH(Episcopal)65th and Woodlawn Ave.The Rev. Walter C. Bihler, M. A., Rector.SUNDAY SERVICESUNDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1930A. M.—Holy Communion.A. M.—Church Sch'ool.M.—Holy Communion.P. M.—Guest Preacher—^The Reverend John D.Evans. Religious Editor, The Chicago Tribune. BOOKSGIVE BOOKS THISCHRISTMAS!Suggestions from the manyhundreds of Recent Books:-Table 1—Recent FictionBarnes—Years of GraceFairbanks—The Lion’s DenConfield—The Deepening Stream.Bromfield—24 Hours.Feuchtwanger—Success.Maughan—Cakes and Ale.Priestly—Angel Pavement.Herbert—Water Gypsies.Hansom—Vagabonds.Table 2—Poetry, Dramaand ArtRobinson—Glory of the Nightin¬gales. jFrost—Collected Poems.Bridges—Testament of Beauty.Noyes—Forty Singing Seamen.Mantle—Best Plays.Cheyney—Primer of Art.Powys—Defense of Sensuality.Table 3—MiscellaneousNon FictionJeans—Mysterious Universe.Brondeis—Social and EconomicViews.Flexner—American and EuropeanUniversities.Schlipp—Higher Education Facesthe Future.Wieman—Issues of Life.Sweet—Story of Religions inAmerica.Russell—Conquest of Happiness.Page—A New Economic Order.Table 4 — Biography,History and TravelJaffe^Crucibles.Letters of Henry Adams.Muenthe—Story of San Michele.Pasley—A1 Capone.Adams—Second Twenty Years atHull House.Jones—Lone Cowboy.Farrington—Critical Realism inAmerica.1930 World Atlas.Thomas Lond of the Black Pagoda.MiscellaneousSins of New York.Third New Yorker Album.Gross;—He Done Her Wrong.Rockwell Kent—Why E,Rockwell Kent—Moby Dick.Rubaiyat—Pagony Illustrations.Children’s BooksTables of Dollar Fictionand Non FictionATWoodworth’sBook Store1311 East 57th St.Near Kimbark Ave.The Largest Book StoreOutside the LoopBuy YourChristmas CardsNow!All Gifts Wrapped formailing and can be sentfrom our Postal Station.MAIL EARLY!OPEN EVERY EVENINGPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1930U. S. ARCHITECTUREGAINED START FROMFIRST SKYSCRAPER(Continued from page 1)its prior use in this city. New Yorkwas quick to adopt the new systemand since 1900 has played the chiefpart in its develpment. From 1900to the War, most skyscrapers belongto two general types. The cubicblock type includes large office build¬ings such as the People’s Gas Lightbuilding or the first National Bank,which make no pretense to an inter¬esting mass-treatment, and merelyapply details to the traditional styles,chiefly classic or Italian Renaissance—to the bottom and top of the fac¬ade.“Another group strives to capi¬talize on the extraordinary height ofthe skyscraper by a tower treatment,the motive for the design very oftenadapted from some spire or bell-tow¬er of the Gothic past.Zoning Law Gives Impetus“A signal advance in design wasHotel HayesCafeteriaUniversity Avenue at 64thStreetThis Sunday and EverySunday.45cRoast Young TurkeyCelery and Walnut DressingHours: 12:00 to 2:00 P. M.5:15 to 8:00 P. M.SPECIALTHANKSGIVINGDINNER— -$1.00500 Rooms—Rates $8.00to $20.00 per week.Our lounge is at yourservice for meeting yourfriends and keepingappointments.Comfortable shoes mesm a lot. Alfred’sfamous tabular ice skates have specialform-fitting shoes... assuring the high¬est degree of comfort. Everything aboutthem is perfect and fine. And they arevery moderately priced.1I€1 OOM©The Choice of ChampionsHOCKEYMODEL(yfSto Racm)A Quality Outfit for BeginnersMade and guaranteed by the more or less fortuitous result ofthe New York City Zoning Law of1916, which was intended primarilyas a public health measure to insureadequate light and air to the streets;but its reflex on architectural stylewas immediate and profound. Archi¬tects obeying the ordinance found itpractical to design a series of setbacks, like steps, conforming, in gen¬eral, to the theoretical pyramid.T.iese irregular set backs gave aninteresting mass effect, which wasadopted even in cities which have nozoning laws. The provision for a tow¬er of greater height has given riseto the immensely high tow'ers of to¬day’s metopolitan skylines.“So, invention and developmentof the skyscraper has been of firstimportance in American architectureof the present generation both eco¬nomically and stylistically.” Debut of Rajdl inCivic Opera TomorrowMaria Rajdl, of Vienna, will makeher American debut before Chicagoi Civic Opera audiences tomorrow inthe matinee presentation. of “DieI Meistersinger”, Poliak conducting.I Maria Olszewska, Rene Maison, Os-I car Colcaire, Hans Hermann Nissen,I and Eduard Habich form the. sup-j porting cast.BEAUTIFUL TYPINGSarah TaylorWork Called For and Delivered1434 Plaisanre Crt. Plaza 534S(Blackstone south of 60th) Wabash 6360 ‘La Traviata” will be presented forthe first time this season tomorrowevening with Caudio Muzio singingthe role of Violetta; Antonio Cortis,Alfredo Germont, and Richard Bon-elli, thte elder Germont. RobertoMoranzoni will wield the baton. Druce Lake Trip IsPostponed to Jan. 17Due to the inability of several fac¬ulty men to attend the week-end tripto Druce lake, annou?iced yesterdayin The Daily Maroon, the excursion has been postponed to January 17.Conflicting meetings and other en¬gagements prevented several of thenine faculty members from makingthe trip.EMIL G.HIRSCH CENTER4622 South ParkwayFriday, December 5, 1930Dr. Edward N. Schoolman, “D. H. Lawrence, the WaltWhitman of the Novel.” 8:15.Monday, December 8, 1930Channing Pollock of New York, “Can Law Make Us Good?”8:15. J.O.Es ta blished 1900CLASS RINGS-PINSMEDALS-TROPHIESANNOUNCEMENTSDANCE FAVORSFRATERNITY JEWELRYCatmlogue on Requett7 W. Madison - at State9th Floor CEN tral^ Welcome to University MenFrom The Lytton College ShopmmCharter HouseUnivereity Suitsand Overcoats\ JState Street Storeopen Saturdayuntil 9 o’clockCharge Purchases on Decern-her bill payable in January UNIVERSITY MEN TAKE TCCHARTER HOUSE CLOTHES IN¬STINCTIVELY. THEY RECOG¬NIZE IN CHARTER HOUSE AKINDRED SPIRIT OP CAREFREE¬NESS AND A GRACEFUL STYLETHAT IS EXCLUSIVE WITHAMERICA’S FOREMOST DESICNERS OF UNIVERSITY CLOTHES.CHARTERHOUSESUITSto *50 CHARTERHOUSEOVERCOATS*45 and *50thECiIOhubHenry C. Lytton & SonsSlate and JacksonCHICAGOOrringlon and ChurchEVANSTON Marion and LakeOAK PARKBroadway and FiRhGARY