SheVol. 32. No. 29.askance SERIES OFVOanONAL TALKSTO BE GIVEN DURINGWINTER AND SPRING Miy ittaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1931 Price Five CentsJ^SI U., PHI PSl ADVANCE TOSEMI-FINALS OF I-M TOUCHBALLWoellner, Spencer, andAlumni Group MakeArrangementsadd w^omen speakersrians for a Vocational lecture-irifs tt begin January 6 and con¬tinue through winter and spring(luaiteis have been announced byKoitert C. Woellner, executive secre¬tary of the Board of VocationalGuidance and Placement. The serieswill differ from the one conductedla.«t winter quarter in the respectthat the professional vocations willbt included in this year’s program.Thf series is being arranged un¬der the joint auspices of a commit¬tee of alumni, Mr. Woellner, andWilliam H. Spencer, Dean of theSchool of Commerce and Adminis¬tration. Mr. B. M. Pettit, vice-pre.>iident of the Indiana LimestoneCompany, is chairman of the alumnicommittee which is composed ofCarlton Beck, secretary of the alum¬ni office, John Logan, Mrs. A. Mc¬Daniels, Miss Helen Norris, .MiltonK. Robinson, George R. Shafer andRcnslow Sherer.Presented in C. St A. BuildingThe Vocational lectures were in¬augurated last year in an effort toaid students who were un<iecided asto their life’s vocation. The serieswas conducted in the lecture hall inKckhart every Wednesday afternoonat 4. This year the lectures will begiven in the auditorium of the Com¬merce and Administration building,and the day and hour has beenchanged to Wednesday at 3:30. Inan effort to interest more women inthe .scheduled program the commit¬tee has secured two women speakersto represent the journalistic and per¬sonnel fields of endeavor.Lectures in the field of businesvocations will include accounting,p< rsonnel, journalism, insurance,government service, public utility,chain stores, and .sales management.•Men and women who are prominentin these lines will be presented bythe committee to the student body.Five Lectures On Profetsion*Five lectures concerning profes¬sional vocations have been scheduledby .Mr. W'oellner, who was assistedby the graduate schools. LennoxGrey, professor in the department ofEnglish, will discuss the advant¬ages of the field of education formen and women. Dean Shailer Mat¬hews will talk on the opportunitieslor students who enter the religiousand religious education vocation.s.Lectures on law, medicine, and so¬cial service administration will alsobe giyen.The lecture series last year wasvery well Attended according to Mr.'Woellner. Following four of thelectures there were so many re-quests for a copy, of the materialoutlined, that mimeographed formswere made by the Vocational Bu¬reau and are now available to stu¬dents interested in advertising, in¬vestment banking and real estate. Psi Upsilon and Phi Kappa Psimoved into the semi-final round ofthe final elimination touchball tour¬nament as a result of victories yes¬terday. Zeta Beta Tau moved intothe quarter-finals when they defeat¬ed the Chicago Theological Seminary.Psi Upsilon defeated Pi LambdaPhi 18-7. Both teams had drawnbyes in the first round of the elim¬ination tournament. The Psi U.’schose to receive on the kick off andafter making two first downs, Hoag-land passed to Howard who ran 40yards for a touchdown.Soon after the Pi Lambs threaten¬ed to score, but after they had mov¬ed the ball up the field for 50 yardson a triple pa.ss from West to Shen-ker to Deutsch, they made an in-completed pass over the goal line.The second Psi U. score was madeby Hoagland on a short run aroundend. In the second half, Alger tookthe ball on his own 10 yard line, ran50 yards and then passed to Lang¬ford who went the rest of the wayfor a touchdown. The Pi Lambsscored their touchdown on a 50 yardpass by Yates to West over the goalline.Phi Kappa Psi won from KappaNu 12-0 in an overtime period. ThePhi Psi’s kept the ball in Kappa Nu the kickoff in the second half andon the first down carried the ball tothe 15 yard line on a triple passfrom Rexiuger to Harris and backto Rexinger. The next play carriedthe ball to the 5 yard line. A passRexinger to Lindland over the goalline was incomplete.The Phi Psi’s scored.on the kick¬off in the overtime period. Lindlandreceived the ball, passed to Stephen-.son, and he passed back to Lindland.After running nearly to the goal hepassed over to Harris for the touch¬down. They scored again on thenext kickoff in a pass from Lindlandto Smith.Stackler did most of the passingand ball carrying for the KappaNu’s. Greenberg, Perlman, andSchwarz played well defensively.Zeta Beta Tau defeated C. T. S.13-7. The first Zeta Bete touchdownwas made on a pass from Cole toDecker to Romberg. Nachmansonscored the second touchdown, whileFreeman caught a pass over the goalfor the extra point. The score stood13-0 at the half.C. T. S. made their seven pointsin the last three minutes of play.Voss scored the touchdown and Car¬penter made the extra point.A game played between the Jud- Maroons’ 13-6 Victory Over IlliniKindles Interest in ThanksgivingFour-Way Football Tournamentj territory mo.st of the game but miss- j son Wildcats and the Ramblers lasted several chances to score when Friday, resulted in a 18-0 victory' thye had the ball inside the five . for the Ramblers. Today’s games areyard line. The Phi Psi’s received ' in “Today on the Quadrangles.’’Freshman Actors and TechniciansStage Annual Production Tonightj Student teeson sponsors to dra-matic association productions maysecure tickets to the freshmanplays from George T. Van derHoef, business manager, in theTower room.Freshman actors and actresses; will produce three plays tonight at! 8:30 in Reynolds theatre under the, guidance of senior members of thedramatic association, w’hile a fresh¬man production staff handles tech¬nical V etails. There will be another1 performance tomorrow night.! The fir.st play is “Two Gents fromK. C.’’ directed by Cordelia Crout.Members of the cast are: GeorgeI Mann, Roy James, Harold Block andAllene Tasker. The play, written byj Sterling North, a staff member of' the Daily News and a former Uni-^ versify student, concerns gangstersI and their molls.In the ca.st of the second produc¬ tion, Anton Chekov’s “The Proposal’’,are Sydney Hyman as the father,Dorothy LeFold as the daughter, andJoseph Parent! as the young neigh¬bor. Francis Mayer-Oakes, who di¬rected a freshman play last year, Ikin charge.Zona Gale’s “The Neighoors’’, di¬rected by Rosamond Morse, is thethird piece. Members of the cast inthis rural character sketch are:Helen Heitt, Elizabeth Sayler, JaeV.Roe, Ralph Goddard, Kathryn Col¬lins, Ruth Ben-Amy, Grace Graverand Camilla Folds.The Freshman productions, an annual undertaking of the Dramaticassociation, were originally plannedfor only one performance. GilbertWhite,, president of the association,decided last week that advance salesof season subscriptions and campusinterest in the plays warranted anextension to Wednesday night.Hold English TestsFor Freshmen Dec. 12 DAILY MAROON GIVES PREVIEW OFCURRENT EVENTS EXAMINATIONA list of sample questions on I ployment Relief?current events for October was sub- 2. What football player receivedmitted to The Daily .Maroon yester-j fatal injuries in the Army-Yaleday by As.sociate Professor Harold | game Sahlin, Hamberg ScoreIn First ConferenceTriumphThe Maroons won their first BigTen victory in two years Saturdayat Champaign when they moved outof the cellar position by whippingIllinois 13-6. This Maroon victorygives an added interest to the ’char¬ity games to be played Thanksgiv¬ing Day at Stagg field.This was their first victory sinc«1922 over their down state rivals,although in 1924 they fought to a21-21 tie. Their last conference vic¬tory was over Indiana early in 1929.During the first quarter it lookedas though the game was going theway of most of the other gamesplayed by the Maroons this year.They were pushed back to their 12yard line late in the quarter. Templeattempted to punt out of danger,but O’Neil broke through to blochthe kick. The ball bounced from hische.st over the goal line and Jensencoming through from the other sideof the line fell on it for a touch¬down.Fail to Make PointOn the try for the point. Berryfaked a kick and passed to Frinkover the line. Illinois wag penalizedfor holding, however, and on thesecond try the pass from center w'aswide and Berry did not get his throwoff.The Maroons started their marchfor their first touchdown on the lastplay of the first quarter. Wallacegained possession of the ball for theMaroons when he fell on Schalk’sfumble on the Illinois 35 yard line.They then rolled up three firstdowns in rapid succession. Most ofI the ground was gained by line! plunges. As the quarter opened,j Summers and Sahlin went throughI the line for 9 yards. Birney tooki Wallace’s place when he injured hisj shoulder and made first down. Thej ball was moved to the fourteen yardj line by short thrusts through the linei by Summers and Sahlin.Sahlin Scores- On the next play Sahlin cutthrough right tackle and then wentto his left diagonally across the fieldand over the goal line without be¬ing bothered. The game remainedtied when Hamberg’s try for thepoint went wide.The Maroons ran up their secondtouchdown a few minutes later. Illi¬nois had the ball on their own 41 DIRECTS EVENTA. A. Stagg, Director of Athletics,who has charge of the ai'rangementsfor the toui-ney between Chicago,Iowa, Illinois and Indiana.BRUISED MAROONSDRILL ON SIGNALS Second Division TeamsPlay for Charity onStagg FieldChicago, Iowa, Illinois, and Indi¬ana will participate in a footballtournament for charity at Stagg fieldon Thanksgiving day. Athletic direc¬tors and coaches of the Western con¬ference made the preliminary ar-rang^ements for the various post-sea¬son games at a meeting downtownSunday.In other games to be played afterthe regular season, which ends Sat¬urday, Northwestern will meet Pur¬due at Soldier field, Ohio State willtravel to Minneapolis to play Minne¬sota, and Wisconsin will engage withMichigan at Ann Arbor. Thesegames will be played Saturday, No¬vember 28.Huff Suggests PlanThe idea for a tournament be¬tween the second division teams wassuggested by George Huff, directorof athletics at Illinois. He said thatthe idea was borrowed from a sim¬ilar arrangement in the east, whereYale, Dartmouth, Holy Cross, andBrown will play in the Yale bowl onDecember 5. The Western confer¬ence officials and coaches immedi¬ately agreed to Mr. Huff’s plan. A.A. Stagg, director of athletics at theUniversity, will have charge of thearrangements for the Stagg fieldtourney.Chicago and Iowa will take the« J • 1 dllU AvWA Will vAlkC vlJVr resnmen LJsing Ljadger 1 field at l Thanksgiving day. ThePlays OutclassReservesFreshmen who entered the Uni¬versity this quarter and either omit¬ted to take the English CompositionPlacement test or failed to make apassing grade in the examination willbe required to take the quiz on Sat¬urday, December 12, from 8:30 to’2 in Kent theatre 106. The testwill be repeated in Mai'ch for stu¬dents who wish to postpone the ex¬amination.The Placement examination Iscompulsory for all students who plan0 take the English compositioncourses 101 or 102. Persons plan-’^’og to enter the University in thew’nter quarter are eligible for theDecember examinations. F. Gosnell as a service to subscrib¬ers interested in competing in 'theNew York Times Current Event con¬test.Dr. Gosnell plans to compile asimilar list of questions selectedfrom the news of the month for No¬vember, December, January andFebruary. On Wednesday, March2, under his supervision, the NewYork Times will hold its annual con¬test for prizes of $150.00, $75.00and $25.00. The winner’s paper iseligible for a national prize of $500.Below are the questions for Oc¬tober, modelled on Part 1 of the ac¬tual examination:I. Identify the following, indicat¬ing briefly the part each played inthe news of the past month:1. General Hon jo2. Oliver Baldwin3. Prentiss Gilbert4. William E. Borah5. Dino Grandi6. Sir O.swald Mosley7. Erik Axel Karlfeldt8. George Washington Mem¬orial Bridge. 9. Patrick J. Hurley10. John Leonard MartinII. Answer the following in aword or phrase:1. Who is the Director of thePresident’s Organization on Unem- 3. Who is the President of theAmerican Federation of Labor?4. Who is the campaigning daugh¬ter of the British prime minister?5. Who wrote “Mourning becomesElectra’’?6. Who is President of the Bankfor International Settlements atBasle?7. Where is “Radio City’’?fContinued on page 2) While the varsity reserves werehaving a terrific scrimmage with afreshman team using Wisconsinplays, the varsity were takingthings easy after their bruising vic¬tory over the Illini. The team didnot escape injuries, as Wallacebruised his arm and shoulder, andZimmer again hurt his shoulder.Paul Stagg took part in signal prac-tie, although he is not ready forservice as yet. Buzzell’s ankle isslowly gaining strength. Severalnew plays were given to the firstteam for the Badger game. Withthe scalp of irnnois at their belt,the team seems conftdtnt of givingj Wisconsin the game of their life,i On the opposite side of the field,j the freshman-varsity reserve battle! was going on, and from the way thej “rhinies’’ were ripping through their, , „ , , , , opposition, next year’s team will go!!! i U.ing -Wisconsin plays, theygained at will. Sweeps, spinners,bucks and passes were all successful.On every play they were charging(Continued on page 4)pass and his short throw to Schus-tek was intercepted by Hamberg.Three Illinois men remained betweenHamberg and the goal, but excellentblocking by Spearing "and Wien al¬lowed him to cross the goal withoutbeing touched. W’ien kicked the ex-tia point from placement to com¬plete the day’s scoring.The Maroons showed a great ad¬vantage in their line attack. Theypiled up 177 yards through the lineto 85 for Illinois. [ The figures on(Continued on page,4)Renaissance Society, Romance Language Dept.PI .Show Chaucerian Manuscript in Joint, ExhibitNearly one hundred mediaevalmanuscripts in the possession of theUniversity will form a display in205 Wieboldt hall starting tomor¬row. One of the most valuable man¬uscripts of the exhibit, which hasbeen arranged through the combin¬ed efforts of the Renaissance So¬ciety and the members of the de¬partment of Romance Languages, isa copy of Chaucer’s “CanterburyTales’’. The exhibition will be opendaily until December 16.The Chaucer manusript was pur¬chased for the University by MartinA. Ryerson, one of the two seniormembers of the Board of Trustees,from the widow of Sir William Mc¬ Cormick. It was madet in the fif¬teenth century for the >Harewellfamily, from whom it passed to SirThomas Baskerville.Transmitted in the Baskervillefamily from generation to genera¬tion, the manuscript was finallybought in the nineteenth century byLord Ashburnham, who sold it toSir William McCormick about 1900.Photostatic copies of the 84 ex¬tant copies of the Canterbury Talesare in the University collection of' rare books. The Byzantine displaywhich has occupied Wieboldt 205will be removed today. This inter¬esting collection received large pat¬ronage during its display. , teams will play two fifteen-minuteperiods. At approximately 2 Illinoisand Indiana will meet for two fif¬teen-minute periods. The winner ofthe Chicago-Iowa game will play thevictor in the Illinois-Indiana gamefor two fifteen-minute peiriods atabout 3, after fifteen minutes ofrest.All of the post season games willcount in the final Big Ten standings.Each victory for a team in the Staggfield tourney will count as a halfgame in the win column.*‘C’’ Books Not GoodCoach Stagg said yesterday thatstudent response in each of the fourschools would determine whether ornot there will be any special studentsections. “C” books will not secureentrance to the tourney. No compli¬mentary tickets will be given exceptto metropolitan newspapers actuallycovering the game. Every person inthe stands will contribute toward theunemployment relief fund by buyinghis or her ticket. Referees and otherofficials have already volunteeredtheir services.Prices of seats will be $3, $2 and$1, depending on the location. Sincethe removal of the east stand therewill be 41,457 seats available. Ninethousand nine hundred and sixty-seven seats in the north stand and6073 seats in the south stand will sellfor $2. Approximately nine thou-I sand seats in the west stand will sellProceeds for fRe Student Relief I ^^r $1. The $3 seats will be betweenFund Dance which was held in con-1 f^e fifteen yard lines.Student Relief FundReceives $150 fromJudson Court Dancenection with a housewarming at Jud¬son Court in the new residence hallsfor men, last Friday evening, weree.stimated at $150 by Kenneth Mul¬ligan, co-chairman of the ReliefFund Drive. Approximately threehundred students and faculty mem¬bers attended the dance.The main lounge, adjacent to thedining room of Judson Court, andthe library on the second floor ofthe building were opened to guests,and card tables were set up. DatusGoodwin and his five hot chocolatesprovided music; and student enter¬tainment included a slight of handdemonstration by Benjamin Fair¬banks, students in the law school,and a tap dance by Wladislava MaeSzurek, Mirror star. Hess McLainfrom Evanston sang.The dance was given under thejoint auspices of the Student ReliefFund Drive committee and the Uni¬versity Social Program committee. (Continued on page 4)Stagg Asks for WinAgainst Hlini; Gets ItBY J. BAYARD POOLEIt was just a request—but toAmos Alonzo Stagg it representedthe culmination of forty years ofstruggle with Illinois and the request“that you win today’’ may have beenthe reason that the Maroons brush¬ed aside an eearly Illini lead in win¬ning 13-6.Just before game time down atCham||aign last Saturday, Stagggathered his men around him andtold them of a day forty years backwhen the first Chicago team playedIllinois; how he, playing on thatteam because they could not mustereleven men, had scored the touch-(Continued on page 4)Page Two ■ sf • THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1931uFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday,during the Autumn, Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 University Ave. Subscription rates $3.00per year; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five-centseach.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, JR.. Editor-in-ChiefROBERT T, McCarthy, Business ManagerMERWIN S. ROSENBERG, Managing EditorMARGARET EGAN, Senior EditorJANE KESNER, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMANMAXINE CREVISTONRUBE S. FRODIN. JR.BION B. HOWARDINGRED K. PETERSENJ. BAYARD POOLEJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSONELEANOR E. WILSON BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJOHN D. CLANCY. JR.EDGAR L. GOLDSMITHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSRICHARD J. YOUNGWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLERTAYLOR WHITTIERSOPHOMORE EDITORSJANE BIESENTHALMELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONTASULA PETRAKISROSEMARY VOLK HOBART GUNNINGBETTY HANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKWILLIAM WAKEFIELDJANE WEBERNight Editor: Rube S. Frodin, Jr.Assistants: Levine and Nicholson ITuesday, November 17, 1931THE STUDENT REUEF DRIVE |Under the direction of the Chapel Council, a ’drive for the relief, by funds raised from stu-dents, of the financial straits of needy students, !was last week conducted. As a goal, those in jcharge of the campaign have set the accumulationof one thousand dollars. The money is to beraised in three ways: by personal solicitation ofstudents, by giving a showing of the recently-madecampus movie (and charging admission therefor),and by giving a dance, which was held last Fri- iday in the dining room of Judson court. 1Socially and financially, the dance was a great |success. Well attended, it made a profit of about a ‘hundred and fifty dollars toward the thousand-dol- |lar goal. The same cannot be said for the campaign !for voluntary contributions from students. This, webelieve, is largely due to the fact that the propermethods have not been employed in the solicita- |tion of individual students’ contributions. In eachfraternity, a member has been appointed to J-eek 'contributions from the boys in the house; in eachentry of the new dormitories, a man has been ap¬pointed to receive donations to the fund. TheInterclub council has pledged to the fund the sumof one dollar from each member of each club oncampus.This last is the only definite promise which hasbeen made to the promoters of the fund. 1 hereason that the campaign among the men has;fallen so flat, it would appear, is the fact that the imen named to conduct the drive in each fratern- iity and each entry of the new dormitory have' tactics. If there is a definite need for the raising»of the thousand dollars, no effort should be sparedto raise it. Undergraduates are notoriously uncon¬cerned about any than their own affairs; let th%mnot merely be passively presented an opportunityto assist others, but solicited very forcibly indeedto give what financial assistance they can.The Daily Maroon offers these suggestions tothose in charge of the student relief drive: if thereis a little or no real necessity for the realization ofthis fund of a thousand dollars, drop the projectentirely, if there is such a need, on the otherhand, take these measures: for solicitation of thestudents living on campus, appoint a small numberof men and women who are themselves vitally in¬terested in the success of the project, and havethem canvass all of the dormitories and all of thefraternities thoroughly, not once, but severaltimes; for solicitation of the off-campus students,conduct a tag day for the fund. The indifferenceof the average student to this charitable enter¬prise may be deplored, but it is the place of thecommittee in charge of the drive, instead of de¬ploring this attitude, to overcome it.—L. N. R., Jr.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiniiiiiuiiimiiuiii;iii::ii!uii!i:mHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHiflumiiiHuiiii»I The Travelling Bazaar Jj BY FRANK HARDING jiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiii:ilti:iiniiiiiiiiii;i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitniiiii!iiiii>iiiiiunii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimHKiiiiiiiiiiiAs this usual bit of nonsense goes to pressthe managing editor and the other high muck-a-mucks that get their names at the top of theMasthead inform us that we are about to haveanother operation. Lord knows what our physi¬ognomy will be like when we see it. However,from what ever position we now occupy we of¬fer many happy salutations to all those that didsee and did not see last Saturday’s footballgame.# ¥ ¥How did you like the run of the Oak Parkgiant Hamberg? He always claimed that heshould be in the backfield, mebbe he was right,at least he will now have some excuse for theamusing fruit bouquets he is always throwingaround after and before the 1 :30 classes. Con¬gratulations are also in order to our captain Hor-witz for so well using his head when that punt jcame floating through the air. Sam knew he iwas not the man to run the ball back so hepromptly sat down and caught the punt on hishead from which it bounced into a back s hands.Did anyone see the Old Man after the game wasover, picking up the ball and carefully foldingit in his arms? We don’t blame him-, it was wellearned. Hanna tried to take it away from him |so it could Le packed up with the rest of the jequipment that was to go home, but the OldMari jerked it away with a proud shake of hishea'31. “Ixne, I’ll carry it.”>(■And we saw a lot of people down there,there were almost as many Chicago rooters asthere were Illinois noise makers. We had to siton the Illinois side and how popular we were. |All we had to do was to open our mouths with |a mere whisper and then we would have fifteen !comebacks from those in adjoining seats. The jfellow Jean Jordan had a date with for Satur- !day night drove back right after the game and |got in about eig,ht. He called up Jean and saidhe would be over at about nine for he was go¬ing to lie down and sleep for an hour. At twoa. m. the fellow awoke greatly refreshed but a [little late for his date.¥ « ¥taken too little interest in the solicitation of the :funds. In this, the year of our Lord 1931, andof the depression the second, an undergraduate Iand his money are parted only with difficulty, and Ithe success of the campaign for individual con- |tributions will depend largley on the vigor with |which solicitation is conducted. Those in charge iof the raising of the money cannot be content jmerely to appoint a member of Gamma Gamma 'Gamma fraternity to s o 1 i c’i t contributionsfrom his brothers, and then ‘ leave thebegging within the fraternity entirely up to thisman. Such procedure resulted last week, as mighthave been expected, in buck-passing back andforth among the leaders of the drive, the man incharge of contributions from all fraternities, andthe solicitors in the several fraternities.In order to get a worthwhile number of dona¬tions from students at the University, it is neces¬sary that each student be approached not once,but many times; not in the spirit of maybe-you 11-give-something-and-maybe-you-won’t, but withthe definite conviction on the part of the solicitorthat a gift from the prospect he is at the momenttalking to is vitally necessary. |The reason for the adoption of the somewhat jlackadaisical method of solicitation which has ,been employed to date is the idea, thus far held |by the promoters of the drive, that what they |should do is merely to present the facts concern¬ing student need for help to the students, andthen give the students an opportunity to do some¬thing about it. These, we believe, are the wrong The cross-country team went to Blooming¬ton for a meet Saturday but on the way, in allthe rain that was messing up the road, the carthat was just in front of them turned a flip and jlit in a ditch. The gallant boys on the team piled jout and rescued the proverbial Damsel, took her jinto Wilmington and then went on to their meet.They lost, but for their gallantry they can beforgiven. From now on we will have it knownthat Chicago WINS.¥ ¥ ¥From Itless we find another communica¬tion; this time from William Rainey HarperMemorial Library Reading Room:“The other day I wandered in by tnistake—honest, I didn’t mean to do it—and as I was Ilooking around, over in the upper right handcorner, I felt someone take hold of my arm. Iturned, and there I saw a little old guy with along white beard. ^ |“My boy,” he 8ajid,';|‘I Jjke your face, and soI am going to tell ybu’my story, to save you jfrom such a fate as was mine. I too was young jand handsome once. One day I came up hereto get some material for a paoer I had to writefor English 101—” “I know how it is” I inter¬rupted. “— and I couldn’t find the book Iwanted. I sat down right here and vowed thatI wouldn’t leave until I got that book. I’m stillhere, old and bent and almost witless.” |“Witless,” I cried, amazed, “Can it be thatvou are my long lost father? I’m your son It¬less.”“Well well well,” welled the old guy. “will |wonders never cease? So you’re my son! Can !you lend your old daddy two bits till the end iof the week?” jI ducked around a table and headed for thedoor. “You’re no father of mine.” I said over jtnv shoulder. “Anv member of my family Iwould have asked for a buck.” I Daily Maroon GivesPreview of CurrentEvents Elxamination(Continued from page 1)8. What important event tookplace on October 27th?9. What world-famed dealer intea died in October?10. Who is the Democratic candi¬date for Speaker of the House ofRepresentatives?III. Indicate which one of the fol¬lowing “multiple choice” answers iscorrect in each case:1. Helen Hicks—aviatrix, actress,champion golfer, membor of parlia¬ment.2. Jose Laval—gave the newflood lights for the Statue of Liber¬ty, a recent guest at the WhiteHouse, President of Mexico, amovie star.3. Seaham—constituency of a iBritish cabinet minister, a breed of !terrier, a Long Island shore resort, |an English flying field. i4. Bluenose—seaplane, gangster, irace horse, fishing schooner. t-5. Don Moyle—Spanish politician,aviator, columnist, noted jockey. jA ton of rose petals is required Ito produce one ounce of attar of |roses. iLate Afternoonand Evening Classesin Gregg ShorthandFor the convenience of university stu¬dents, GreKK C>IIegre offers late after-nw>n and Monday and Thursday eve¬ning classes in Gregr Shorthand. Courseis arranKed for maximum progress,with minimum expenditure of time andeffort. Call, write, or telephone State1881 for particulars.THE CRECC COLLEGE225 N. Wabash Are.. Chicago, III. An elephant's trunk containsabout 40,000 muscles.Long ago in Sweden criminalssentenced to death were sometimesallowed to choose between capitalpunishment and going without saltfor a month. They usiially chosethe death penalty. The first international collegiateradio debate is to take place nextmqnth, when orators from Harvardand Oxford universities will engagein exchanging arguments across3,000 miles of ocean.Columbia University has a totalenrollment of 36,587 students.Many students are taking ad¬vantage of the sale at ourWabash Avenue tailorshops.Winter Suits &Overcoats1/2 offWe have accumulated all of our modelwindow and uncalled for suits and over¬coats from our various stores and if wehave your size you may now secure acustom garment for exactly half off theregular price.225 No. Wabash Ave. Headquarters OnlyCorner Wacker Drive^CHILDREN’S BOOK WEEKThe Well Stocked JuniorBookshelfwill containFor the Younger ChildrenAvgus an<i the Cat, the natural successor to Anguaand the Ducks. In this new book, the little ad¬venturous dog ag-ain tickles the fancy of tiny folk.Martin’s Second Picture Book. Photographs bythis famous New York camera artist. Splendidphotographic suggestions of little tots in full en¬joyment of their playthings.For Older Boys and GirlsThe Story of Man series follows the Story of theWorld series. It likewise carries the endorsementof U. of C. authorities.Igloo is the story of Commander Byrd’s brave dog.For the Teen AgeThe Stars for Sam, the Rainbow Series, Boy ScoutYear Book, Hillyer’s The Dark Secret. All the.setitles capture the younger set’s imagination.Many other books very suitable for the “fussyage.”BUY CHRISTMAS BOOKS FOR THEYOUNGER GENERATION THIS WEEKat theU. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue or 106 Blaine Hall She prefersA PIPE(For you)Her name is Ruth. She's a popularco-ed on a famous campus, ^'es,she’ll have a cigarette, thank you (andsmoke it very prettily). But for you shelikes a pipe.That’s one smoke that’s still a man’ssmoke. (And that’s why she likes to seeYOU smokeapif)e.)There’s somethingcompanionableabout a pipe. Friend-ly, cool, mellow ...it clears your mind,puts a keen edge onyour thinking.And you soundthe depths of truesmoking satisfactionwhen you fill up itsbowl with Edgeworth,There, men, is a REAL smoke. Choicemellow hurleys, cut especially for pipes—blended for the man who knows hisfine tobaccos. It’s cool, dry, satisbang—and you’ll find itfirst in sales, firstchoice of smokers,in 42 out of 54 lead¬ing colleges.We’d like nothingbetter than todrop in tonightand toss our own'private tin acrossyour study table.But since that can’tbe, just rememberthat you can getEdgeworth at your dealer’s—or sendfor free sample if you wish. AddressLarus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St.,YOUR tmoke-a pipe/Richmond, Va.EDGEWORTHSMOKING TOBACCOEdgeworth is a blend of fine old burleyj,with its natural savor enhanced by Edge¬worth’s distinctiveand exclusive elev¬enth process. BuyEdgeworth any¬where in two forms—EdgeworthReady-Rubbed and Edge-%vorth PlugSlice. Allsizes, X 3 ^ pocketpackage to ^i.$opound Humidor tin.i :■yiiiiiiiii mii'.-n-iitViliniiafiliMriiiii-.r.■ "'■ ■■■-THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1931 Page llireetheatrebyJane Keener‘ MOURNING BECOMESELECTRA”A Irilofy by Eugene O’NeillPubliched by Horace LirerightCASTBrigadier General Ezra MannonChristine, his wifeLavinia, their daughterOrin, their sonCapt. Adam Brant, Christine’s loverCapt. Peter Niles, Lavinia’s suitorHazel, his sisterSeth Belcwith, the Mannon's gardnerPeople from the villageNew York is on its knees in tlsetheatre, paying obeisance to a new(iramatic miracle. They kneel withshades of the Greeks, who found inthe same plot the revelation of theirown dramatic achievement. Togeth-ei they mingle their acclaim, untilthe stage reverberates and theechoes drift on to us like the farofT cry of a victorious army.Those who are nearest to signifi¬cance seldom are able to compre¬hend it. Russians in the heat of re¬treat from Moscow, never realizedthat they had spelled the defeat ofNapoleon. Englishmen were far toconcerned with Shelley’s immoral¬ity to read his poetry. Greeks wereso carried away by translating theirreligious fervor into action, thatthey built a theatre without know¬ing it.And now, Broadway is so fascin¬ated by the august proportions ofthe (VNeill stage panorama—that(juidnuncs and critics alike havebeen swept into wild orgies of ex¬clamation, without really appreci-'if '£r "if r'FORTY STARSonOUR BLANKET!FOr forty years we, too, haveserved the University—notin athletics but in hospital¬ity, entertainment and stu¬dent activities. Long exper¬ience has made us adept atarranging dances, luncheons,dinners and parties for Mid-'vay students. We hope toenjoy forty more years ofyour continued favor!lifotels Hindermere^hicago56th Street at Hyde Park BoulevardWard B. James, Manager♦ ^ Fairfax 6000 ating the play out side the brilliancyof its own lines.They only see that Mr. O’Neill hastaken the Agammenon legend — already embroidered dramatically byAeschylus, Sophocles, and Euripides—and refashioned it from a gar¬ment, fatewoven and fantasticallyworn, to a modern gown, cut alongsvelte metaphysical lines and splattered with logical blood. Tiie geniusof the modern theatre translated thefatal curse into a series of crimes,pathologically instigated and breeding deep consequences. “Sin propagates its like—the root of bitieiness once planted in a family wilgrow up and branch out luxuriantlyuntil, in the fullness of time, i!bears those bloody blossoms an.fruits of perition that are its natur,.product.”Agammennon emerges as Ezr£ .uannon, a general in the CivilWar, returning home to a wife whohas never loved him and who has tak¬en a lover in his absence. Electrais the determined Lavinia, child ola mother’s hate who protects herfather’s honor frenziedly throughthe medium of her brother. It isnot just a tragedy of horrors or ofa blind stumbling into uncertaindepths. It is a logical symphony ofawful chords— notes of deep emo¬tion which are heaped to a frantictremolo and die away leaving in theair—haunting strains of incest andmurder.Using the same techniques of hisGreek predecessors, O’Neill pursues ^the course of inexorable justice,achieving a pure, undecorated artform which they never knew.Throughout the fourteen scenes, hemaintains an utter unity of thought. ana emotion—a hatred as,rim as the house in which Agam-.nemnon’s family hates and dies. It is,, *ija.,e as grey as their hate, withc:ik white pillars, masklike as theiraces. The chorus which representedconservative Greek ideas—is now achorus of townsfolk who gape at theMannons with conservatism of theirstupid lot. And the poetry they hadchanted has become the one verse ofthe “Shenendoah” hummea as a un¬dercurrent, by Seth, the modernizedwatchman.FOR COLLEGE GIRLSAmiw Graduates or UndarKraduataa. Six_ ““"v ••• montha of thorough traininit—putinto a three months' intensire coune for nirtsknow how to Mtudy. Send today for Bulletin.Conrses start October 1, January 1,April l.Jnly 1MOSKR BUSIIVESK COLLKiaK"Tk* wi-k a Almompke^a"116 South Mirhi^^aD AvRDne, ChicagoPhone Kanfiolph 4A47 New York recognizes all this. Buiit is we who sit brooding over themanuscript who recog^nize, aftercomparing it with the classics, thatO’Neill has paved the way for a new.enaissance of the theatre. Asmourning becomes Electra, so the dramaturgy of O’Neill becomes themodern theatre. •Questionnaires reveal thgt on theaverage only one out of 750 fresh¬men intend to marry after gradua¬tion.BELIEVE IT OR NOT!Crisp Corn Fritters(as many as you can eat)Bacon and Maple SyrupWith' steaming hot coffeeFOR 25cEvery Tuesdayat THE GARGOYLEGET THE GARGOYLE HABITLuncheon combinations 15c to 50c 5704 Dorchester"" camel U_1 know com.heTS:: cigorelle-IXever parehed, never toastedCamels are freshin natnre^s own mild way!IEvERYONE knows now that Camels are Uie fresh<*igarette.If inquiry went deeper, it would reveal that Camelsare the natural moisture cigarette.That^s important, because in handling fine to¬baccos, when you process out natural moisture, yousacrifice freshness and flavor too.Camel smokers needn’t worry about that, becauseCamels are blended of fine Turkish and mild Domestictobaccos that are never subjected to violent process¬ ing. They need no parching or toasting to make themsmooth, palatable, cool.That’s why the Camel Humidor Pack is such a boonto Camel smokers—it preserves the freshness, flavor,natural moisture, fragrance that are in this fine ciga¬rette to start with.Camels are fresh in nature’s own mild way, and ifyou want to see what that means in unalloyed smoke-(enjoyment, switch to them for just one day — thenleave them, if you can!R. J, Reynolds Tobacco Companys CoasUto-Cocut Radio ProgramsPRINCE ALBERT QUARTER HOUR, AUmJoy. **01d Hanch,**and Prince AlbertOrchestra, direction Paul Van Loap. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANYWinsion^alem, IS, C,CAMEL QUARTER HOUR, MortonDowney, Tony Wons, and CamelOrchestra, direction Jacques Renard,every night except Sunday, ColumbiaBroadcasting SystemSee load paper for timeevery night except Sunday, N. B. C.Red Network,Made FRESH-Jfepr FRESHDon*t remove the moUture^proof wrapping from your package ofCamels after you open it.The Camel Humidor Pack is protectionegmimt perfume and powder odor$, dun and germe. In officet andhornet, even in the dry atmotphere of artificial heat, the CamelHumidor Pack ddivert freth CameU and keept them right until thatest one hee been smoked CAMELHUMIDORPACKe INI, ■. J. Rsm-Ut TshsMS CsaiHar«!C,- mPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEIYiBER 17, 1931fHS ^A%1GIRLS—READ BEFORE YOU BUY!The Campus Shopping Guide in The TradingPost offers you the wares, service and shoppingfacilities of the merchants around the Campus.Why not use this service and say “Good-by” tofoot weariness from shopping marathons?And lest you forget, we remind you that anotice in The Trading Post—The Official Stu¬dents’ Exchange—can help you find a job, raisesome cash, or recover what you’ve lost. 1 5c aline is all it costs. Phone Hyde Park 922 1.EAT SHOPWHERE are ten people hunRryfor real home-cooked meals ? Mrs.Nagy, 1223 E. 67th St.. 3rd apt.(Dorchester 8062J will serve noonor evening meals (or both) to aregular group, or on notice. 60cper plate.FOR RENTFOR RENT—Lovely 4 windowedliving room. Greatly reduced. 1 or2. $5-6. Cosy single $o..50. 6056Kimbark .^ve. Dorth. 10135.FOR RENT—Attractive one andtwo rm. apts. Reasonable rates.Near campus. Call Stewart 2434.TUTORINGTUTORING — French. Spanish,English, Expert. Univ. Grad. Rea¬sonable rates. Call Fairfax 0834.UNIVERSITY LUNCHGOOD COOKING at popularprices. Quick service. Women in¬vited. Opposite Snell on Ellis.EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESWANTED—2 girls to represent63rd St. Hosiery Shop on campus.Miss Robinson. HELP WANTED—Men or womento take orders for Christmas Greet¬ing Cards. Sample book furnished—40^ to commission. Noexperience necessary. Woodworth’sBookstore—1311 E. 57th St.WANTED—Campus representa¬tive to procure orders for nation¬ally known brands of box candy.Special price offer. Mr. Kennan.WANTED—Students to work formeals in Hotel near campus. Mustbe willing to rent room in hotel.Reasonable rates. Mr. Kennan.WANTED—Students qualified totutor in mathematics and Englishin exchange for room. Mr. Kennan.WANTED—4 University girls towork in French Tearoom on S.Side. Hrs. 6-8:30 P. M. Com¬pensation : 2 meals, tips and $26a month. Miss Robinson.WANTED-Girl as mother’s help¬er. 2 children 6 and 12 yrs. ofage. In exchange fur room andboard.WANTED — Woman graduatestudent to answer door and tele-.phone calls in institution nearcampus. 6:30-8:30 for room andboard.»»Delicious home-cooked“UNIVERSITY SPECIAL LUNCHEON50cserved from 1 1 :30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.DeLuxe food in an exclusive atmosphere.Also Ala Carte service.Dinners $ 1.00 by appointment5549 Woodlawn Ave. Hyde Park 5444A Globe of the Worldfor Your Study ’Each day the newspapers bristle with important news ofworld wide happenings. America’s future is bound upwith that of the rest of the world.One of the present day mkrks of an educated man is hisalertness to world events with their cause and effect ^re-lationships. Daily we are brought into contact with the"far corners of the earth.’’What better form in which to preserve your impression ofthe unity of the world than in an attractive terrestrialglobe? A globe is indispensable to students of geographyand proves intensely helpful to all other students.A complete line of globes is ondisplay this week at Wood¬worth’s at prices to suit everypocket book — $.85 - $1.95 -$2.85 - $2.95 - $3.75 - $3.95 ^ "$5.90 - $6.50 - $8.50.Get a copy of the novel Discwith arrow attached. Each turnof the disc reveals significantfacts about one of the countriesof the world. Eiach countrylisted alphabetically on the out-Thii iiiuatrstton will aaggnt er margin of the circle. , Mustplay at Woodworth’s. be Seen to be appreciated.Europe at a Glance $.25 ^4^North and South America at a Glance.*. . . .25 ,United States at a Glance 25British Empire at a Glance 50World Time Wheel 50WOODWORTH’SBOOKS AND STATIONERY1311 Elast 57th StreetCHICAGOOPEN EVENINGS Chicago, Iowa, Illinois,And Indiana Play inThanksgiving Tourney,(Continued from poge 1)Director Huff of Illinois said thiine believed that large numbers o-Illinois students living in and arouiuChicago would attend the game during their vacation. Coach Burt Ingwerson of Iowa believed that arepresentative delegation from Iowawould drive in to see the tourney.The University Football TicketsOffice will handle the distribution ofthe tickets for'the tourney. Earlyyesferday morning reservations forblocks of twenty-five and fifteen-eats were received at the office,"^eats will go on sale within a week.Fat Page, assistant football coach,was interviewed at practice yester¬day. He said: “I hope the studentsrealize that the players on all of theteams engaging in charity games areadding another week of training t*their season. It is only fair thetthe students support their teams iran effort to raise the large.<!t possiblesum for relief of unemployment.The tournament should furnisn en¬joyment for the spectators.MAROONS DEFEATILLINI, 13 TO 6(Continued from page 1)the passing attack were just revers¬ed. Illinois gained 82 yards to 4for the Maroons. Chicago made 8first downs to 7 for their opponents.Of the total yardage gained by theMaroons, 94 were gained by Sahlinin 23 times carrying the ball. Ma¬honey was second to Sahlin in num¬ber of j’ards gained with 31.Much of the ground made fromscrimmage by the Maroons wa.s dueto the excellent blocking of Summersand Zimmer. Zenner also played anexcellent game as center, where hewas plaj’ing in place of Parsons whowas in the hospital.Bruised MaroonsDrill On Signals(Continued from page 1)the reserves backward.Storey, a full back from Califor¬nia tore the second team line intoshreds with his low, powerfulsmashes. Vorrhees, until he injuredhis leg, was playing well in the line.Transfer students at the Univers¬ity of Southern California whosefraternities have no local chapterthere have organized a social groupknown as “The Stray Greeks”. r o D A Yon theQUADRANGLESThe Daily Maroon!,i:;ht eauoi lor the next i.ssue;.Ion ii. Howard. Assistants: Eugene.’auick and Melvin (ioldman.AthleticsRamblers play Phi Beta Delta atj. o9th and Cottage Grove.Zeta Beta Tau plays Alpha TauOmega at 3:30. 59th and Cottage(^rove.Undergraduate OrganizationsY. W. C. A. Association meeting.‘.Some Aspects of Our Governmentat Work.” Mrs. Sevilla Millis Si¬mons. 4, in the Y. W. room, in IdaXoyes hall.Alpha Kappa Psi meets at 7:30in room A, the Reynolds club.Pi Lambda Theta meets at 3:3on the Women’s Social room, Grad-late Education. |The Calvert club meets at 4 :30 In ;oom Ida Noyes hall. ^W. A. A. luncheon at 12 ’n theiuMparior, Ida Noyes hall.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel: “Sources of theJOO'I Life. I.” The Reverend Rich- jard Roberts, D. D., of Sherbournt |church, Toronto. 12, in Josepn Bondcha.pel. ■ jPublic lecture (the Divinity ;school.): “The Characteristic Chris-:tian Experience.” The Reverend Mr. :.RolK'i’ts. 4:30, in Joseph Bond cha !.cl.Extension lectures in Religion:‘The Influence of Monotheism in theRoman Empire upon the ChristianReligion.” Dean Shailer Mathews.7:30 in Joseph Bond chapel. “Dis-u.'j'Ion of .Specific Problems”. As-oc'atc Professor Ernest Chavc.8:30, in Swift 201. “Social CaseW ork and the Cure of Souls.” As¬sociate Professor Charles Holman.8:30, in 'Sw’ift lOfi.Noon, concert of Symphony rec- lords, at 12:30 in the Reynolds club.Wilhr’m Ba' haus playr Beethoven’sG major eonccrlo for piano and or- 'chestra.Afternoon organ music, at 5 inthe University chapel. Porter Heaps 'plays “Carillon” and “Comes Au-‘umn Times,” by Leo Sowerby;:“Elegie,” by Felix Borowsky; “Ca-1rillon,” by Eric DeLamarter; and“Contra.sts,” by J. Lewis Browne. ;Departmental ClubsMedical seminar: “Malaria—Mod-1ern Control Methods and Treat¬ment.” Illustrated with motion pic¬tures. Dr. Lowell Coggeshall. 4:30,in Medicine 301.Kent Chemical Society. “Aspects oi Industrial and Consulting Chem¬istry.” Mr. William Hoskins, of Ma¬riner and Hoskins, consulting chem¬ists. 8 P. M. in Kent 110.Miscellaneou*Mr. Thomas Hunter addresses theStamp club at 8 P. M. in Billings515P. Everyone is invited.The Dames club chorus, at 3 inthe theatre, Ida Noyes hall.Dinner w’ill be served to guests in jBurton Court from 5:30 to 6:30. |Tickets must be purchased beforenoon today. The lounges will be open IU> guests from 5:30 to 8:30. Dean |and Mrs. Brumbaugh will be at home |to students. |Martin Moriarity will talk on jTri.«h folk music, illustrating with ;selections on the dulcimer. 7:30, in jJudson Court lounge. IRadio lectures: “The Psychology of Religion.” Professor EdwardScribner Ames of the Philosophy de¬partment. 8 A. M., on stationWMAQ. “Elementary Spanish.” As¬sociate Professor Carlos Castillo.4:30, on station WMAQ.• Public lectures: “Dramatic Read¬ings from the World’s Great Liter¬ature. “Les Miserables.” AssociateProfessor Bertram Nelson. 6:45, inthe Art Institute.Stagg Asks for Win(Continued from page 1)down that had defeated Illinois. Hetold them how that first teamfought, and he sent his team of to-day out to the field with their earsringing to the request, “I want youto w’in today.”or eoe/^ ^ourYour firm young figure is only os lovelyos a Maiden Form uplift and girdle conmoke it... and when fashion demandsthat bust, waist and hips be smoothlysynchronized, Maiden Form will give youjust the right amount of gentle mouldingyou need. Keep body freedom andgain new trimness by wearing the inner-pocket uplift and high-woist girdleshown at left.G«( the Naw Moidan Form Baalilat from your daalaf, 0» larUaMAIDSN FO«M BRASSIERE CO., I« DtptJC- 245 FIflli Ava. N V.AT DEALIRS EVIRTWHIRIHiara i^^Moid^^formfoondoiicn for avary typo of figorof'Tha Moidan-ono," o loilorad uplihlo occani tha curvaof Ika slaadar bust,bonad oll-aloilicaa*#. "Graa-tkan," (wboM aou-ribbon datign daftlydakna^ lha (>«st, (or ovar-ogo kgurar. clioraiHigbonalayt homx girdla.C IR.»il • . CAATIIk RtlTS****** i* • *•? •> ImHoton. htht aaIba aaaataa MoUom fomt tro4» mark 1.4.1 Its in the making—It’s the care taken in cooking that makes the foodat the Green Shutter so good. For instance, thesame excellent butter is used to prepare our foodsas we serve on the table. You’ll notice the differ¬ence in taste and quality immediately.It’s different!Green Shutter Tea Shop5650 KENWOOD AVE. 1TUXEDOSFOR YOUNG MENFormerly *55TAILORED AT FASHION RAREFeaturing the notch lapel and facedwith satin. Specially Styled to Insureease and comfort to Young UniversityMen who must be Correctly Dressed—yet do so on a Moderate Income.ONE WEEK ONLYFSMCMIiSY19 EAST JACKSON BOULEVARDCampus RepresentativeRALPH LEWIS ’32SEE HIM AT FINCHLEY'S ANY DAY