Bail? jUlaroon % ^%vjVol. 33. No. 12. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1932 Price Three CentsIn Defense of RooseveltBy T. V. SMITH(Editor’s Note: This is the first of a series of four articles treatingthe current political campaign which The Daily Maroon will publish. Nor¬man Thomas, Socialist candidate for president, will write for tomorrow’sissue.)When men know not what to trust, they trust they know no* what.Puzzlement or desperation is drivinp^ many citizens of liberal sentiment*0 vote this coming' election for socialism or even for communism. Notthat they know what socialism would be like when engineered by a proudPrincetonian, presided over by a reformedPresbyterian preacher. Not that they knowwhat a dictatorship of the proletariat wouldbe like when punily begotten through the bal¬lot. And not that they greatly care. Suchgestures in this election are not toward the radi¬cal use of electoral power, for they are ges¬tures away from power altogether. They arebids for perfection, not for power.IPerfection, as every new-plan studentknows, is just perfection. But power means—well, it means the possibility of improvement.It may strike one at first glance as unbeliev¬able that men would choose to be impotent.But it is really not unusual. Power carriesresponsibility, whereas weakness does not. There is a sort of politicalmasochism which joys in the irresponsibility of backing an assured loser.In our culture it is perhaps the final precipitate of the Christian spirittrying through meekness to inherit the earth—if the Republicans leaveany. If none, there will be purity and the good man’s pride in being SENTIMENT FORRETAINING STAGSGAINS SUPPORTDeke, Psi U. CirculatePetitions AmongFraternitiesThe feeling that Coach AmosAlonzo Stagg should be retained atthe University gained impetus yes¬terday as new petitions were circu¬lated. Coach Stagg’s retirement asathletic director becomes effective atthe end of this school year, buttechnically he may be appointed to.stay on as head football coach.Delta Kappa Epsilon and Psi Up-silon, the two fraternities most out-.spoken in their belief that Staggshould be retained as coach, beganthe introduction of petitions into allfraternity houses on campus yester¬day, and procured a large number ofsigners. Deke will take charge ofgetting the signers in all the houseson Woodlawn avenue, while Psi Uwill circulate the petition on Uni¬versity avenue.Petition in Dormitories Settlement toGet Proceeds ofCompton TalkWhen Dr. Arthur H. Compton,Charles H. Swift Distinguished Serv¬ice professor of Physics, speaks on“Cosmic Rays on Six Continents” to¬night at 8 in Mandel hall, the Uni¬versity and general public will begiven an opportunity to hear the firstpopular presentation of the nature ofthe Cosmic ray and the reason forworld wide research. Proceeds fromthe lecture will be given To the Uni¬versity settlement, “back of theyards”, of which Professor Comptonis president of the board of directors.Travel* 50,000 MilesIn addition to a non-technical dis¬cussion of his subject. ProfessorCompton will show moving picturesand slides illustrating his 50,000 milesearch for data on the behavior .the rays. Dr. Compton left the Uni¬versity early in March on an expedi¬tion for the purpose of checking th'relative strength of cosmic rays indifferent latitudes.During his travels, Dr. Comptoncrossed the equator four times. Hewas at a point one hundred milesnorth of the Arctic circle at the timeof the recent eclipse. At differenttimes he visited the Hawaiian islands. I-F Council Meets toAmend Rush ing Ru lesInterfraternity Council’s secondregular meeting of the year is sched¬uled for tonight at 7:30 in Room Dof the Reynolds Club. The main pur¬pose of the meeting is to considerthe proposed amendments to therushing rules. The amendment com¬mittee, under the chairmanship ofJames Simon, Zeta Beta Tau, willreport at this time.The Interfraternity ball will be dis¬cussed and plans announced if theCouncil definitely decides to hold theparty. It is probable that a Ball willbe held on the traditional date ofThanksgiving Eve.The Council will also attempt todetermine the fraternities’ attitudeas a group in regard to taking anyaction on the Stagg retention peti¬tion. DRAMATIC GROUPSELECTS MILNE'S‘PERfjCT ALIBI’Offers Murder-Mysteryin Reynolds ClubNov. 3-5Mirror, annual women’s re¬vue, announce* that manuscript**for its forthcoming productionwill now be accepted. Contribu¬tion* should be sent to RuthWillard or the Mirror board,care of the Faculty Exchange,before December 1.CAMPUS SOCIALISTSADDRESS STUDENTSAT MASS MEETINGS-A. new aspect of the situation arose , r, , , * nworthy of more than he gets. Norman Thomas is the worthy Bunyan of with the placing of a petition in the I . Zealand, Australia, Peru, Mex-this pilgrim band. His party aims at complete social justice, and it is not men’s residence halls, where rnanv ! i^o, and the Fox Basin in Canadayet corrupted like the old parties. Not yet. But it is not yet in sightof power. Any party can be politically pure when powerless. But sup¬porting it while it is weak, these liberals say that they mean to bring iteventually' to power. It will, how’ever, in the order of nature, come to power—if come it doe.s—only by electoral compromises or by revolutionary vio¬lence, neither of which is compatible with the initial purity. The currentdeprecation of the old parties is actually a fear -well grounded, 1 <loubtnot—of power. .As well face the fact now, however, as fifty years fromnow: either ix)ieer or purity hut not both.It takes the communist to get the complete number of the .American.socialist upon this crucial matter. The communist understands that poli¬tics is power-manipulation, and he votes as a matter of form until thesubstance can lx* reached by' deed, not by word. Much might be said forhis philo.sophy if there were any reason in the world for .supposing his dic¬tatorship would not be as costly and would not as tenaciously perpetuate teams in the country.’itself as the power-group which he seeks to supplant. But the .Americansocialist with his hard-boiled Marxism in one hand and his gentle Sermonon the .Mount in the other—well, he probably fools nobody else as muchas he fools himself. His party once it nears power will be corruptenough so that he who flees from a choice of power now will then desertit more gladly than he piloted it toward that perilous goal. Unless he iswilling to swear him.self and his posterity to perpetual and unblemishedperfection, he must take sooner or later the communistic way of achieving Two political mass meetings fea¬tured yesterday’s activities of the“Norman Thomas for President”club in its endeavor to arouse stu-w'as assisted in his dent support for the Socialist candi- By RUBE S. FRODIN, JR.Feeling that the staid and sopor¬ific campus is about ripe for a mur¬der-mystery of the deepest die, theUniversity Dramatic Association se¬lected A. A. Milne’s “The PerfectAlibi” to inaugurate the 1932-33season. The play will be presentedin the Reynolds club little theateron Thursday, Friday and Saturdaynights, November 3, 4 and 5.The announcement of the first fallproduction was made yesterday byFrank Hurburt O’Hara, director ofthe production at the University. Hewill be assisted in the direction byPat Magee, who has been closelymany , „freshmen are living. .A large number '^ompionof signatures were placed yesterday j data on cosmic rays i ^ • u i . i associated with Dramatic associationon a sheet headed bv: “Believing!» number of famous scientists who At the mass meeting held ye.ster-| y^ars and isthat there is a fallacy in the belief h'i^'^’taneously travelled to represen-1 Jiy at noon in front of Cobb hall, . engaged in graduate work,of the Board of Trustees of the Uni-' ^^^ive .sections of the world. I Herman Wolf, chairman of the I ni- j Hundred Try Outversity of Chicago that because o'" Announce Boxholder* ij Eleven students were selected to('oach .A. .A. Stagg’s age, he is nolonger desirable as a football coach,we the undersigned, residents of Bur¬ton court dormitory as students atthe University of Chicago petitionthat he be kept for at least one yearto prove his ability to coach a win¬ning team when and if he has thematerial, and that he is still the most icapable builder of men and athletic Announce Boxholder*Boxholders for tonight’s lectureinclude the following: Mr. and Mrs.Marcus Hirschl, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeO. Fairweather, Mr. and Mrs, Fred¬eric Woodward, Dr. and Mrs. Shail-er Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. FrankLillie, Mr. and Mrs. William Nitze, outlined the part that the student intends to take in the Socialist cam- 1paigri. Approximately one hundredand filty students attended.Wolf stated that the Universityclub is one of 230 similar groups sit¬uated in forty-six states of theUnion representing the greatest stu-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swift, Dr. and , ,Mrs. Charles W. Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs.'political movement in^the^counTwo Men InjuredElmore Patterson will definitelybe out for at least two and perhapsthree weeks and Pat Page may notsee action Saturday. These announce- Bcrnard K. Sunny, Mr. Harold Swift,1 Mr. and Mrs. .Arthur H. Compton,Mr. and Mrs. Edson S. Bastln, andMr. Thomas Donnelly..Admission is fifty cents for bal¬cony and seventy-five cents fordownstairs seats.HEAD OF KITCHENWANTS WORKERS,NO PHILOSOPHERSBarbs, A. T. O.,Psi U, Kappa SigWin I-M Tilts What can equal the feeling ofwalking into your room to find adoctor of philosophy, with esotericexpostulations, struggling for themastery of unruly sheets as he makesyour bed; or to be met with a deepsalaam and ushered to your seat inthe dining room by a Polish scholarwho is working on his second doctor¬ate?, , , , , • , 1 1 * i.- • * ments were made yesterday by Dr.power through wholesale violence or the old party-way ot coming to power ^ ^ Mollander as the Maroons tookthrough compromise. W hy not sooner than later? Since the communist is easy workout in preparation forno more proof against the poison of power than is anybody else, I recoin- *be Indiana game,mend the long w'ay of compromise. ; Patterson sustained a brokenII i (Continued on page 2)Once we nerve our.selves to accept the responsibility of power andmake up our minds to seek it peaceably rather than violently, we are con¬fronted with a choice lietween the Republican and the Democratic parties.Either Hoover or Roosevelt will be the next president. Those who saythere is no choice here are thinking of perfection again as their majoralternative.Hoover is so sincere that he does not see around himself. He daily com- .Against a hard-fighting, short-mits the unpardonable sin of our generation—the sin of kidding himself; handed Phi Psi touchball team, Kap-about prosperity, about prohibition, about the efficacy of his own efforts, Sigma ran up a 27-0 score yes-about the sacredness of individualism, about the seepage theory of welfare, afternoon. Offill, Andrews,about the whole “Mother-Home-and-Heaven” constellation of ideals. Hehas had power; he has used it hesitatingly and belatedly; it has not turned ^out well. We seek a better man for power, with a better theory and a touchdown. Sid Yates, former bas-readier sagacity for its use. ketball star and Pi Lam touchballThrough the potency of our ballots we can have such a man, if we phenomenon, was referee,actually are willing to reach for our one-vote’s-worth of power, rather than Hibbon of Psi U made two touch-for the infinite perfection of impotence. Roosevelt will not kid himself. Nor downs and Stagg acquired a point j Harper’s as they travel up andwill he let others kid him. A man who has cheerfully cheated death throuj^h ; after one of them to defeat Chi Psi i ,re.soluteness and arduously shedded invalidism with a sense of humor has scores were made in thefelt a thing or two for certain. No. Roosevelt will not kid himself: he long runs fromnot only knows what statecraft’s about; he knows what life’s about. And Barbar’ans cra.shedthat is no small thing even in a president. Roosevelt will compromise; through with a decisive victory whenfor he knows how' power is made, and what it’s for. Audacious by temper, , they beat Phi Sigma Delta 20-0.expeiimental in philosophy, widely experienced in politics, judicious in ; Touchdowns were made by Rattner,learning from all sorts of men before action—Franklin Roosevelt is just the Shernoin, and Sesko, while Doolan,man for whom the liberals and progressives have long been looking. He is a substitute, scored two points after Situations like this continue to oc¬cur at International House, wherestudents of many nations are learn¬ing to live together. i take the roles in “The PerfectAlibi”, which ran for , a fulj year inNew York. More than a hundred triedout for the parts. Five students whohave played in former Dramatic As¬sociation productions were cast forthe November production, in additionto six newcomers. Two students willunder.study the principal roles.Jerry Jontry, Robert Graf, FrancisMayer-Oakes, Milt Olin and RoyJames have been seen on the littletheater stage before.Six NewcomersWilliam Heaton, James Eisenlohr,George Robertson, Marie Reese,Lida Whitmore, and Mrs, J. C. Kel-soe are the students receiving theirfirts parts in University dramaticcircles. Arthur Acheson and Mar-_ jgaret Waterman are the understudies.Of the veterans, Jerry Jontry isthe present chairman of the Associ¬ation and has acted in productionsfor several years. He has been castin the role of a “typical young man.”i Bob Graf, head of the group in 1930,j plays the part of the constable inI this detective story of Milne’s,i Francis Mayer-Oakes assumes thei role of the man who is murdered.? Milton Olin is a “young English ma-The Young Republican League, an jor,” and Roy James is the Scotlandtry, and involving over 10,000 stu¬dents. Paul Ritterskamp, nationalchairman of the Thomas for Presi¬dent organization, who followedWolf, gave examples of student po¬litical activity throughoikt the UnitedStates.Llewellyn Jones, literary editor ofthe Chicago Evening Post, last nightaddressed a mass meeting in SocialScience assembly, calling for furth¬er effort among University support¬ers of Norman Thomas for president. “I cannot see,” he declared,“how any other candidate can beacceptable to politically .=;ophisticatedcollege students.”Campus Women FormLeague to SupportRepublican NomineesWas it a University philosopherwho said there would be some hopefor civilization when elevator boysstart reading the American Mercury?At International House the waiters organization sponsored by the Re¬publican party to present its plat¬form to University students, hasbeen organized on campus under thei sponsorship of Eleanor Wilson,j Tuesday the organization is spon¬soring a luncheon, tentatively plann¬ed for the Cloister club, to which Awards man in the case.Elect Hanson Headof Business CouncilOfficers of the recently electedStudent Council of the School ofall University women interested in j Business are Winton Hanson, presi-the Republican party are invited. Atl^jent- Albert Galvani, vice-president;this meeting, as at the others which j Marie Tragnitz, secretary-treas-dowVth^servire elevator,"anrgath-I club is sponsoring addreses will | other members of the Councilbe given by prominent society lead- L^e Dorothy Diemer, Camille Hein-ers and other representatives from I Charles Mathews, William Wall-the Palmer House headquarters of I Bjorklund. A.ssistantthe party. ; Oean Harold G. Shields is the facultyOther projects of the club planned | adviser of the Council,for the few weeks preceding the na- i a meeting of the entire School oftional elections include a symposium | Business was held last Friday for theof representatives from the Demo- | purpose of orientating new studentser in a comer to discuss philosophybetween trips with trays of dirtydishes.But the head of the kitchen doesnot have much patience with some ofthe scholars who are struggling toearn an honest penny at the culinary. .. art. It seems that the dishwashers | cratic, Socialist, and Communist | school. Speakers who address-Woodrow Wilson unfrocked and Theodore Roosevelt without the lunatic touchdowns. At the half the Barbs have a bad habit of piling the break- i parties on October 26, and a Repub- ^ g^j ^-he group ’.vere Vice-Presidentfringe. (Continued on page 2)IIIHe is thus strong because he is both temperamentally and intellectuallyin touch with tho.se historic forces which have always kept the DemocraticParty a little closer than its opposition to the common lot of men. ThomasJefferson put persons above property; and his party, with all its faults, has ,recovered from that initial commitment. Indeed, socialists them- STUDENT FALLS FROMBURTON COURT ROOM I fast glasses on a back shelf and leav¬ing them for the bus boys to carryto the cafeteria. Once the bus boysre- I lican meeting in Mandel hall later.DR. RICE TO SPEAKAT SOCIOLOGY CLUBDr. Stuart A. Rice, professor of |Sociology at the University of ' Frederic A. Woodward, Dean CharlesW. Gilkey, and Assistant Dean W.E. Scott.The annual dance spon.^ored bythe Student Council will be held Fri¬day, October 28, at Ida Noyes Thea¬ter. The Blackfriar orchestra of lastseason under the direction of AllanWilliam Chiera, son of Professor “Oh, you can’t tell those dishEdward Chiera, fell from a third washers anything. They’ve all gotnever recovered trom that initial commiimeni. inoeeu, swtitiusi.f> mi-iM ^yindow of his room in Burton Ph. D.’s and not an ounce of sense | Pennsylvania, will be the principal jselves have much more to expect from Roosevelt and like-minded emocia ic yesterday morning. His nurse in their heads!” ! speaker at the annual banquet of ' . wrin ha ri iisuccessors than from Thomas and like-minded Socialistic successors, if ■ ‘ sion charge will be one dollar.they are not really afraid of the spiritual impoverishment of power. Jeffei-son supplanted Ixicke as democratic theorist at the beginning of Americaby holding property to be a civil rather than a natural right. Under thatJeffersonian charter we can constitutionally go as far toward socialism asW’e want and as fast as necessary compromise allows. How far that is Ido not know; nor do my socialist friends, for all their talk. The twentiethcentury political fad of fascism may well remind the socialists that social¬ism was a nineteenth century fashion. Constitutional government democrat¬ically implemented remains a good bet until we know what s fad and what sfact for the long pull. For the knowing ones, then, it’s Roosevelt; for thefearful ones, it’s Hoover; for the perfect ones, it’s Thomas; for theromantic ones, it’s Foster. Let Upshaw take the hindmost. at the Billings Hospital announcedlast night that he was resting quiet¬ly and did not seem to be seriouslyinjured.Chiera had been ill since Mondaynight. A maid saw him fall on thefloor of his room that morning, help¬ed him into a chair next to the win¬dow, and offered to call his rommate.Chiera .said, “No, I’ll be all right ina minute.” The nurse rushed to thetelephone, and when she returned aminute later, she saw the student onthe ground below*. PHOENIX OUT TODAY JOURNALISM CLASSThe first number of the Phoenix,campus humor magazine, went onsale today. Club women and Fresh¬men women w’ill vie for the three j the Sociology club tomorrow eve¬ning in Judson Court at 7. Dr. Rice,w'ho is a member of the University 'faculty this year, has chosen for hissubject “Needed Developments of The first meeting of the DailySociological Data.” Maroon journalism class, scheduledTickets to the banquet, to which | for today, has been postponed untilall faculty members, graduate and next Tuesday. This class Is the train-cash prizes offered to those selling j undergraduate students interested in ing school for those students who as-the most copies. j sociology are invited, are $1.00. They pire to become members of The.4 meeting of all members of the [ may be secured from Donald Pier- ] Daily Maroon staff.Phoenix staff and all candidates for I son, Richard Lang, Charlotte Klein j The class will meet promptly atthe staff will be held tomorrow in or Miss Niles, in Social Science 14 in Eckhart 202, Tuesday, OctoberHarper Mil at 3:30. 1502. '25.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1932iatlg iHar00nFOUNDED n.'.’ 1901The Daily Maroon is the olVioial student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday durintt the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year; $1 by mail. Single copies: jthree cents. jNo responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicairo !for any statements appearinu in The Daily Maroon, or fcr any !contracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1903, at the post- |office at Chicajfo, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. ^The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper. |BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefEDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business Manager ,RUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing Editor jJOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorJAMES F. SIMON., Senior Editor jCHARLES NEW'TON, JR., Student Publisher i.4SSOriATE EDITORS IJane Biesenthal Robert Herzog |Melvin Goldman David C. LevineWilliam Goodstein Eilward W. Nicholson |Betty Hansen H. Eugene Patrick |BUSINESS ASSOCIATES |Walter Montgomery Vincent Newman |Edward Schaller iNight Editor: Edward W. NicholsonAssistants: Rich and Hecht ^Wednesday. October 19, 1932 j-■ ■ ■ " . iYOUNG AMERICA ENTERS POLITICSPerhaps it is some particular feature of the !present political campaign, or perhaps it is be- Icause the pinch of the depression is awakening stu-!dents to the problems of the world outside their !little campus, but in any event, it is interesting!to note the intensive and wide-spread concern that jcollege students throughout the country are ex-!hibiing^in the current political' races of states and jnation.On this campus there has been for some time anactive “Horner-for-Governor” club. A few daysago a TTiomas-for-President” organization waslaunched with enthusiasm, and still more recentlythere has been created a ‘ Young RepublicanLeague ” among the feminine republicans of theUniversity. These formal organizations are themanifestations of a surprisingly extensive interestand considerable discussion among students aboutthe issues of the 1932 campaigns. iSensing this interest on its own campus, The IDaily Maroon begins today the publication of aseries of three articles, especially written for uni¬versity students, treating the principles and pro¬grams of four major parties concerned in the ap¬proaching national election. One of the articles hasbeen written exclusively for The Daily Maroon bya presidential candidate. The others have beenwritten by prominent faculty members of the Uni¬versity, and will only appear in the Maroon’scolumns. These articles, the first of which ap¬pears today, together comprise an impartial edi¬torial symposium which we believe will be of con¬structive and educational value to Daily Maroonreaders.This interest in political matters among collegestudents is not only apparent at Chicago. Through¬out the country there is to be seen a similar tend¬ency. The University “Thomas-for-President”club is associated with one hundred and thirtysimilar organizations on as many campi. Thetwo major parties have also extended their stu¬dent movements in a great chain throughout thestates. Student newspapers are writing editorials:student political comment and criticism of politi¬cal candidates is rife in the land.It is a healthy sign.For several generations the difference in atti¬tude toward government manifested by the stu¬dents of Europe and those of the United States hasbeen amazing indeed. Seldom does an election in jGermany, Austria, France, Spain, England, or a ISouth American republic escape the attention of !its university men and women. Contrast thesY |demonstrations of political spirit and interest tothe general attitude of the American sudent of jrecent years, who has smiled with indifference up- jon any matters more serious than the affairs of a :college world. |That this tendency is being altered consider- Iably during the campaign of 1932, at least, is of |significance indeed. !It seems to the observer that both politics andstudents will benefit from this new interest ofyoung people in political affairs. Certainly the col¬ lege student moves in, and is a part of, the coun¬try’s intell'ectual group. And certainly politics de¬mand intelligence and education. In addition,college students are possessed, on the whole, of aless biased mind htan any other group of individ¬uals in the country. They are receiving trainingin the political sciences and in social problems.They are, we believe, far better equipped to parti¬cipate in politics than are many of their elders,who have long ago subordinated common senseto business or party loyalties where politics areconcerned. Politics and political affairs should in¬deed benefit from whatever increased attentionstudents of the country’s colleges are according tothem.But to the student, too, there certainly comes areward for the time he may be devoting this fallto participation in political activities. The mem¬bers of the University’s several political clubs anddiscussion groups are exposing themselves to acourse in national and state politics which mightwell be required of every student before receivinga degree.To the extent that we of the college world to¬day are aware of, and participants in, political is¬sues and activities, we will be better citizens of thefuture. This awareness can only come thtoughstudy and personal activity, and for that reasonthe various political clubs and movements at workin the many colleges of the country are to be look¬ed upon as valuable additions to the practical in¬struction which is far too rare at these same col¬leges and universities. •We hope that such student participation indi¬cates something more than a passing fancy in thecurrent campaign. It should be a manifestationof a growing concern upon the part of youngAmerica to have a hand in remedying this messabout which older America seems rather embarrassed.—W. E. T.1 The Travelling Bazaar |I By Charles Newton, Jr. and John Holloway. .. THE COLD DOPE ....We often wonder how we manage to write thiscolumn. I^st night we found out. We haderected our typewriter on a table, and a lot ofpeople were around, and other people kept drop¬ping in, and everybody was talking at the topof his or her voice. Well, we got the job done,and then we sat down to rest. Frank Hardinginstalled himself at the mill, and this is whathappened in the midst of the bedlam:“I like it over there much better Frank Re¬member what I told you that the lure of the oldmill would get you. They appreciate it afterhe writes one there are minor points you havemissed bud called me up tonight well I don’t thinkso was I wrong I was wrong I can’t believe itBet you’re sorry one of those things of beingsorry doesn’t help you out. Not with a w^ manAnd can he fight And you mean Really with thefistle cuffs Ever hear .... Oh no Yeh neverhad such a time getting him out of jail I’m go¬ing to have my appendix removed Gee does itwork the other way Im happy but everybodysays I’m unhappy cause I’m so Light Yeh theynever worry I have nothing to do with it thankgod What is the subject Do you want anythingIf he’s over there call up will you Fairfax .‘1654Betty Betty Half of that is mine I might addOh Edgie how could you. .And I’ll tell Lou ifhe’s there OK Did you get that wait a while OhMy god almost in my lap No lunch for you. Noyou gotta write a colm Chuck that wat a nastydig Oh, Now Religiously We write a colm and etc.Yeh we have to write it up however You knowwhat I was saying I was sitting on a very nar¬row space and you should move Say do you knowthe only time I can write anything is when I getoiled If we can convince Kay to finish her milkwe can get some stories. Say we incensed some¬one on pouring seltzer water. Newton spoiledmy fun Say youll need such a job as we’ve hadThen Goldsmith called up and he sends up some¬one to give Mr. Newton and Mr. Holloway somecigarettes Yeh He’s a .sacred cow. Somethingabout a navel of course we went down well arewe crazy or are they Well hurry up and finish itbefore It’s terrible He looks so funny.”Well, that’s that. We especially like the pas¬sage: “Oh, Now Religiously we write a colm andetc.” We think that sort of expresses the idea.Associate Professor Millett and Assistant Pro¬fessor Bentley, of the Department of English,spent the summer working on an Introduction tothe Study of the* Drama . . . It’s going to begood, we hear .... Sorry that the Drama andwe have already met .... Don’t feed yourcanary lettuce: Kay Collins did that to hers, andhe died, and they opened him, and there in hisickle tummy was a ball of lettuce .... Eitherdon’t feed canaries lettuce, or don’t open them.A certain girl, who does not go to school butlikes friends, has been spending quite a bit oftime in the Coffee Shop recently .... A fewdays ago. Bud Richardson decided he’d waitedlong enough, and essayed a bit of mild ogling.... She complained to the management ....So Bud wants to know, what are the rules? . . .I 1 X M'CORMICK TESTAMENTHEADS LIST OF NEWPRESS PUBUCATIONS1Dr. Edgar Cood-speed EditsLavishly IllustratedVolumesUniversity Press has announce theprinting and publishing of more thani seventy volumes this fall, some o^which have already been released.Notable among these is the threevolume work issued uy’.er the titleof the “Rockefeller McCormick Newj Testament.”The manuscript was purchased byI the late Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mc-j Cormick for her private collectionI and loaned to the New Testamentj department of the University forcritical study and publication. It isthe most lavishly illustrated GreekTestament ever brought to America.The work is edited by Dr. EdgarJ. Goodspeed. Volume I contains allof the 90 miniatures and 8 canontables preserved in the original man¬uscript, reproduced in color facsimileby Max Jaffe of Vienna. Mr. Jaffeis considered by many to be the fin¬est color printer in the world. Thefirst volume is accompanied by a 43page introduction by Dr. Goodspeedgiving the history of the manuscriptand of its discovery by him in a Parisantique shop in 1927.Volume II is an exposition of thetext and scribal hand by Donald W.Riddle.Harold R. Willoughby is the au¬thor of Volume III, a critical studyof the miniatures. Dr. Willoughbybrings out the significance of themanuscript for the history of Ea.stChri.stian art, and the iconography ofthe New Testament scenes. ProfessorCharles R. Morey has written an in¬troduction to Volume III surveying' the development of style in Easti Christian art..Another unique title recently pub¬lished is “Chinese Poems in EnglishRhyme” translated by .AdmiralTs’ai T’ing-kan. The first Englishtranslation of Chinese poems by anative of China, these hundred andtwenty poems of the T’ang periodare almost an exact reproduction inEnglish of the Chinese. Explanatoryfootnotes enhance the scientificvalue, but the distinction of thisvolume in regards its typographicdesign will appeal to all those in¬terested in truly fine books.Blackfriar Stars toAct in Service ClubRevie'w at GoodmanThirteen members of last year’sBlackfriars show are lending theirseivi^<'« to the 1932 Service Club re¬vue. They are now in rehearsal fortheir singing and dancing parts in'the production. The Service Club re¬vue, the proceeds of which are to goi to charity, will he presented Octo¬ber 21 and 22 at the Goodman The-' ater.Milt Olin, remembered .for hisparts in the last two Blackfriarsshows, has a prominent singing partin the Service Club production. Wal¬ter MontgoTnery, who presented asnappy specialty tap dance in “WhoaHenry”, will repeat his dance at theGoodman.The male chorus is entirely Black¬friars. The chorus will be resplend¬ent in cowboy and military co.-tumes"or some of its numbers. It consistsof the following men: Gordon .A1len, Luis .Alvarez, Dudley Buck, JackDille, Fred Fendig, I'rank Harding,Bion Howard. Bill Peterson RobertSharp, Henry Sulcer, and RalphWebster.School of EducationAids in Publication ofHigh School MaterialsA series of booklets designed to beused in connection wdth social sci-I ence subjects in elementary and highI schools is being prepared by theI Committee on Materials of Instruc-I tion of the American Council of Ed-i ucation. Charles Judd, dean of the' School of Education, is chairman ofI this committee, while Bertha M. Par-j ker and May Diehl of the School ofj Education are preparing the bookletsI for publication.Professor Martin Sprengling of thej Oriental Institute cooperated withMiss Parker in writing the first book¬let, “The Story of Writing”. “TheStory of Numbers” was submitted fora verification of statements to Pro¬fessor Edward Chiera, professor ofAssyriology. Although the project isnationwide in scope, various Univer¬sity people may be asked to lend{their assistance I University ConfersScience DoctoratesThe University conferred moredoctorates of science in the fourquarters ending in spring 1932 thanany other American university, ac¬cording to a report of the ResearchInformation Service of the NationalResearch council, published in a re¬cent issue of “Science.”In addition, the 118 doctorates,issued in the divisions of the Biologi¬cal and Physical Sciences, is “thelargest number of degrees ever granted in the departments which nowconstitute these two divisions,” itwas stated by the Office of the Reg¬istrar. Official figures for the pastthree years show that 94 doctorateswere issued in 1928-29, 95 in 1929-30, and 81 in 1930-31.! BARBS, A. T. O.,i PSI U, KAPPA SICI WIN I-M GAMESI (Continued from page 1){led 12-0, and they gained con.sist-ently throughout the game.I Phi Kappa Sigma went down be-I fore A. T. 0. 13-0. Scorers for thevictors were Eagliton, Dooley, andSokal.Both ATO and Psi U advanced inthe Beta league by their games to¬day.The last game of the day was wonby the Ramblers from Zeta Beta Tau12-0. Sweeney of the Ramblers scoredone touchdown the first half andone in the second. Both touchdownswere scored after long, consistentgains by the Ramblers. Twice theZeta Betes were inside the ten yardline of their opponents, but in eacl] instance were unable to score.These games advanced the Ramb-I lers, the Barbarians, and the Kap-j pa Sigmas in the Alpha league com¬petition.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT — Large, light, frt.! room, priv. bath, home cooking, goodj transp., priv. family. Gentlemenonly. 5615 University .Ave.' ROOM AND BOARD—Univers-j ity Students. Opportunity to practicej Spanish. Reasonable prices. HomeI cooking. 1512 E. 65th Place, Fair-jfax 8199.FOR RENT — Lovely furnishedrooms; homelike overlooking lake..Miller, 4360 Oakenwald Ave.I W.ANTEl)—To rent small car fewhours, Saturday afternoons. Give fulldetails and minimum rental. Call.Maroon office. SENTIMENT FORKEEPING STAGGGAINS SUPPORT(Continued from page 1)j hand In the Knox game, although hej doesn’t know when he got it, and! Page picked up a sprained ankle inj practice yesterday.I The Maroons worked on pass de-; fense yesterday against Indiana pass{plays as interpreted by the fresh-' men. The first string varsity line! and a .second string backfield didn’t; make much impression in stoppingj the passes thrown by Coach Kyle! Anderson, while freshmen Nacey andi Wells made some beautiful catches,j The first string varsity backfield' came in towards the end of the ses¬sion.Freshman Team BanquetMembers of the Freshman foot¬ball team will be the guests of thevarsity at a banquet to be held inBurton court tomorrow night. Thedinner will be followed by a torch¬light procession led by the Univer-; sity band, and will end with a bon-; fire and pep meeting at Stagg fieldI to increase enthusiasm for the Chi-1 cago-Indiana game here Saturday.The parade will start at the men’s1 re.sidence halls at 7:30 and will pro-I ceed from there across the Midway,up and down Woodlawn and Univer¬sity avenues, and to Stagg field.NAME RICHARDS ASBUSINESS CLUB HEADJ. R. Richards was elected to theJ presidency of the Graduate Club ofEconomics and Business for thecurrent year at a meeting of thegraduate students last Friday. Othermembers of the executive council ofthe club are Michael J. Jucius,Charles Coble, Alice Atwood, EdithBrown. Edgar W. Martin, RaymonnRubinow, and Janet Murray.Plans for a banquet to he heldearly in November are being form¬ulated by the council.New Men Neededfor Track Squad“.Although the prospects for thetrack team are .somewhat brighterthan they were last year, there isneed for reinforcements from thethree upper clas.ses,” Ted Haydon,track captain, said yesterday.Eveiy upperclassmen who is elig¬ible for conference competition isurged to try out for the varsity trackteam. Coach Merriam and CaptainHaydon may he found in Bartlettgym or the fieldhouse almo.st anyatternoon, and will arrange tryoutsfor all men who come out.$5.50 Meal Tickets for $4.75. This Includes aFountain Pen FreeWELCOME STUDENTSTEN-O-FOUR RESTAURANTGood Meals Served at 35-40-45 cts.1 able De Hote 50-60-70 cts.GOOD COFFEEUniversity Hotel5517-19 Blackstone Ave.Dorchester 4100100 room.3, all with private bath andshower. A five minute walk from the University, Close tothe 1. C.SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTSBy the Week, $7.00—Single or DoubleDiscount if taken for the quarterI ■ ■' iiiiI ' Fate in the Revealing Lines of Your HandMAJARINAI ^ READS THE SECRETS WRITTEN THERE1 wu are invuea to consult this gitted Seeress, whowill conduct free private readings for our Luncheonand Afternoon Tea Guests each week-day afternoonfrom I to 5 o'clock, beginning Saturday, October 22PHELPS and PHELPSCOLONIAL TEAROOM6324 Woodlawn Avenue^THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1932 Page ThreeHAVE YOU SUGGESTED A NAME?Room NameSuggested ByAddress THE CIGARETTE THAT'STHE CIGARETTE THAT Chesterfield Radio Program—Mondays and Thursdays, BostvellSitters; Tuesdays and Fridays, Arthur Tracy; Wednesdays andSaturdays, Ruth Etting. Shilkret’s Orchestra and NormanBrokenshire 10 p. m. (E. S. T.) Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays';and 9 p. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays,^ Columbta Networle,LOOK-NOOKas the name for the new roomatYankee DoodleInn1171 E. 55th Street Around the corner and down your way hecomes with his mellow accordion ... a song on his lipsand the love of song in his heart, like a wanderingtroubadour of old.Light up your Chesterfield, fling wide your radiowindow and listen . . . for he has many tales to tell you!THE UNIVERSITY WOMANCurrent EventsDo Not InterestCampus WomenInstructor Says That MenShow Wider Knowledgeof Current Topics.Is it true that women today knowlittle and care less about currentevents? Are they content to let mendo the talkinjr and read the paperswhile they concern themselves sole¬ly with bridge and the latest fash¬ions? Miss Mary Gilson, instructorin Economics, is convinced that menin general show a wider knowledgeand jrreater interest in these mattersthan do women.In her classes she has noticed thatwomen, always with notable excep¬tions, do not express their opinionson current events as well or as fre¬quently as do the men, showing anamazing vagueness on subjects whichtill the newspapers and occupy aprominent pf»sition in the world’s af¬fairs. Of course the ability to pro¬duce a verbal display of informationis not by any means the sole test ofknowledgt. but it is the one meanswhich can be applied as a test inthe absence of any technique forreading minds.Opinion Subject to ChangeMiss Gilson prefaced her remark'^hy saying that .she reserved the rightto change her mind if further experi¬ence with women in her classes gaveher a reason for doing so. She count¬ed one year’s contact with freshmanwomen too little for the formationof anything but a superficial opinion.“Women’s apparent lack of inter¬est in social problems is notstrange”, .‘■ays Miss Gilson. “Perhapsthey feel that any strong expre.ssionof political views will decrease theiropportunities for marriage. Manymen do prefer women who agreeto all their opinions, but there areothers who enjoy the company ofwomen who are well-informed andable to speak intelligently on currentaffairs.”Education Not for WomenFor countles.s generations woman’sfield has been sharply limited. It wasle.ss than a hundred years ago thatone James Clarke, a reverend gen¬tleman from New England deplored•Mary Lyon’s efforts to establish.Mount Holyoke College. He firmlybelieved that women should not begiven a higher education becausethey were not capable of ab¬sorbing it, citing a.s a horrible ex¬ample one woman who had a.spiredto the sort of college education giv¬en to men and “died in the attempt”. SOCIETYbyElizabeth NEW SOCIAL ADVISEROUTLINES PLANS FORAPPROACHING YEAR Home Economics Class Finds UniversityWomen Choose Fashionable Campus ClothesCLUB PLEDGINGClub pledging will take place Mon¬day when two weeks of rushing end,according to an announcement madeyesterday at a meeting of the Inter-Club council. The pledges will includela.‘st year's Freshman women as wella.s transfer students.It wa- also decided that theprofits from the movie, “The Con¬necticut Yankee”, given bust spring,should be given for student relief tothe Chapel Council. Before I tell you about the week¬end we’ve just passed through, I’dbetter note the most important bitof private news—Janet Lowenthal’sengagement. The man is BowenSchumacher of Highland Park, agraduate of the University and ofthe Law School of Michigan. He isa member of Psi Upsilon and PhiDelta Phi. Janet, you will remem¬ber, was a Mortar Board here; shewas graduated a year ago last June.She met Mr. Schumacher last Auguston Mackinaw Island. The weddingwill be in March.On Friday night, in an unofficialway, the weekend began with an un¬usually large campus representationat the Joseph Urban Room of theCongre.ss. Hap Sulcer and WallyCrumey and Lee and Bradley, EdgarGoldsmith and Dicky Weil, BudTrude and Jane Blocki, Stu Johnsonand Virginia Ey.sell were there andMilt Olin and Craig Brook did somespecialty numbers. The chief attrac¬tion down there, of course is Lopez’music, which I think is about thesmoothest in town; but Jerry Conn-lee, with her numbers betweendances, is attracting and holding hersouth side friends.Saturday brought the Knox game,for which, see Sports! I was mainlyconcerned with the events whichcame afterward, and these wereplenty. The Alpha Deits gave a tea,the Phi Psis gave a tea dance, theKappa Sigs gave a tea, and ZetaBeta Tau held open house.With evening came the Deke par¬ty. and this was probably the highpoint of the week-end. It would beeasier to name the absentees thanthose who were there; everybody oncampus put in an appearance at onetime or another; and Fran Gethroand Rill Macaulay, who were so ill-advLsed as to go down to College Inn,tell me the place was deserted. If Ididn’t remember how crowded wewere at the Phoenix-Drake dance. I’dsugge.st thab the Deke’s next partybe given at that hotel; but I’m fullyconvinced now that a Deke partycould fill the Stadium.Those of us who were able to re¬cuperate in time attended the Deketea Sunday afternoon. I can’t tellyou anything about this affair; Ican only remark that the Dekes area hardy race.Women on campus have at lastcaught the political fever that is in¬vading the country. Friday afternoonthe executive board of the Univer¬sity’s Young Republican’s Leagueheld a meeting in Beecher Hall tolay plans for the presidential cam¬paign. Eleanor Wilson, the presidentof Interclul), heads the board; othermembers are Lorraine Watson,Grace Graver, Maxine Crevi.ston,Lorraine Ade, Ruth Willard, GerryMitchell, Ingred Peterson. MargaretGraham, and h!sther Feuchtwanger.Bertha Baur is at the head of themovement here.Club initiations have begun, withthe usual excitement and boredom,Fsoteiic initiated Thursday night atthe home of Ruth Works, and helda party for the chapter immediately ! “Maximum opportunity for so¬cial contact at a minimum expense”is the program which Mrs. MargaretJ. Hastings, the newly appointed ad¬viser to the Student Social Commit¬tee hopes to put into effect imme¬diately.Mrs. Hastings is the wife of Dr.A. Baird Hastings, professor of Physi¬ology in the department of Medicine.She has taken her position not be¬cause of any revolutionary programwhich she has in mind, but because ofan interest in and a desire to helpUniversity students.To that end Mrs. Hastings has, incooperation with William E. Scott,designed what she hopes will be an“ideal social program.” It is to besufficiently varied and attractive toappeal to all the students of the Uni¬versity, and it is to be conducted inan atmosphere of simplicity and goodtaste. The third ideal which Mrs.Hastings has set up to guide her is“fun without paying”, while thefourth Ls social life among studentswhich will serve as a prelude to so¬cial life elsewhere.Mrs. Hastings maintains officehours of 2 to 3:30 in Cobb 206.thereafter. And on Saturday morn¬ing Mortar Board initiated, follow'-ing the ceremonies with a final din¬ner at the Shoreland Hotel thatnight. Initiates names, I believe, areannounced elsewhere. Every week members of theHome Economics 261 class se¬lect the best looking, mostfashionable, and most appropri¬ate costumes seen on campusduring the week. From these se¬lections, The Daily Maroonpicks the best ones. Tliese willappear 'frequently on the Wom¬en’s Page throughout the quar¬ter.Have you noticed what a numberof smartly groomed girls there areon campus? Many of t'aem look asthough they had just stepped fromthe pages of Vogue. Appropriatelydressed, too, mind you—no partydresses at ten o’clock in the morningfor them. Trim and simple outfitsare the rule—and they make a real¬ly fetching picture.No doubt you’ve seen many ofthese ensembles—but have you no¬ticed the details that help give thatperfectly groomed look? Your dress may be a Patou copy, but if theseams of your stockings are crook¬ed—the whole costume is ruined.'But to get back to clothes. Con¬sider, if you will, the following:A good looking and extremelywearable dress seen around was oftaupe brown rabbit’s wool—thatdowny new fabric fashionable people: are wearing so much lately. This par-i ticular dress boasted a highish squareI neck, and the molded torso effectI (Continued on page 4) W. A. A. GroupsMake Plans forInitiation DinnerRoberta Fenzel Is Electedto Head New ArcheryOrganization.WOMAN’S PACE STAFF'Betty Hansen — October Man¬aging Editor.Sophomore Assistants: JeanetteRifas, Claire Danziger, DorothyLoeb, Ruth Bell, Florence Wish-•nick, Helen Hiett, lola Chasson,Sue Richardson. Y.W.C.A. Drive GetsUnder Way; CabinetMembers Meet TodayPlan.s! for completing the Y. W. C.A. subscription drive will be dis¬cussed this afternoon at 3:30 at atea in the association room in IdaNoyes hall. Members of the first andsecond cabinets will meet with allworkers to prepare for the final wind¬up of the drive, which closes No-Ivember 2.Ten captains, who are supervisingUhe subscription sales, are: JaneCavanagh, Marian Pederson, Rose¬mary Nelson, Ruth Oliver, Helen deWerthern, Agnes Adair, Esther Web¬er, Clara Margaret Morley, HelenI Keller, and Violet Elliott. Each of[these women ha.« four workers underher in the drive. W. A. A. plans a festival in con-I junction with the initiation dinner[to be held December 1. Laura Cookj will be in charge of the program,; which will consist of skits presentedI by each group, and additional dem-j onstrations by each branch of thedepartment not represented by aclub.Christmas plans include the pro-1 duction of another All-UniversityI Christmas card. Mary V. Rockwell isI chairman of distribution, and Louj Williams is chairman of production,[Eileen Humiston and Katherine Diers-I sen form the rest of the committee,i ARCHERY! Archery club has elected as its! new officers: Roberta Fenzel, presi-jdent; Alina Kieradlo, vice-president;i and Beatrice Achtenberg, secretary-i treasurer. The first regular meetingI will be held tomorrow noon, duringi which members will select theirI bows, receive preliminary instructioni from Miss Staud, and practice shoot-' ing.PEGASUSPegasus, women’s riding club,opened its season with a business(Continued on page 4)John HollowayCo-author of the Travelling BazaarSuggests RESENTSThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:! With invasions of the East andDavid Levine. Assistants: Hooker, ' W^est practically assured, CoachRecker and Cook | Vorres’matmen have started rehears-Muiu -1. for their glorified .ranting con-Divinity chapel. “Religion and Hu-I m Bartlett gym. According toman Need: II, Serenity”, Professor ^ this year s team is at leastHenry N. Wieman, at 12, in Joseph ' good as last years.Bond chapel. Thirteen men from last year'sMusical vesper service. Organ i squad have returned. Burnstein atmusic and mixed choir, at 5, in the 1118 pounds, Zukowski in the 126University chapel. ! pound class, and Howard in the 155D.p.rlment.l Club. IMeeting oi El Circulo Espanol, at >>cl and Rapp weighing 176 pounds.4 in Ida Noyes hall. Professor Clar¬ence Parmenter will speak.Meeting of The Mathematics club,at 4:30 in Eckhart 206. ProfessorA. Adrian Albert will speak on “Non-Cyclic Normal Division Algebras”.Meeting of the Zoological club, at and Shapiro in the heavyweight divi¬sion look good. Likely looking Soph¬omore numeral winners are Barton,Gelder, Hauser, Craig, Eigert, Ru-binson, Schmidt, Wald, Dyer, andWomer.The tentative schedule incldes an430 in Eckhart, Professor Alfred | eastern trip with meets with Brown,Radclitfe-Brown will speak on “So- Rochester Athenium, Franklin andcieties. Animal and Human.”Meeting of the Religious Educa¬tion club, at 7 in Swift Commons.Meeting of the Philological So¬ciety, at 8 in Classics 20. ProfessorJohn Manly will speak on “The Pres¬ent Status of the Chaucer Project.”MiscellaneousRadio Lecture: “The Elements ofPublic International Law” by Assist¬ant Professor Frederick Schuman, at11 over station WMAQ.Phonograph Concert, at 12:30, inSocial Science Assembly Hall.Lecture: “The Application ofFormal Logic” by Associate Profes¬sor Mortimer Adler, at 3:30 in So¬cial Science Assembly hall.Chess Tryouts for Interscholasticmeet wuth Northwestern, at 4 in Rey¬nolds club room.Public Lecture: “Cosmic Rays OnSix Continents” by Professor ArthurH. Compton, at 8 in Leon IMandelhall.Undergraduate OrganizationsMeeting of the Archery Club, at12 in Ida Noyes locker room. Marshall, and a series of bouts withPrinceton, Yale, or West Virginia.The two day western schedule wouldinclude meets with Iowa State col¬lege, the University of Iowa, andIowa State Teachers’ college.Coach Vorres is still in need ofmen and urges all interested to re¬port to him in the near future.Find Women ChooseFashionable Clothesfor Wear on CampusANNOUNCE SEVENNEW CHEER-LEADERSThe division of Intramural athlet¬ics, with the approval of Coach A. A.Stagg, has appointed Jerry Jontry,Delta Kappa Epsilon, as head cheer¬leader for this year. His four assist¬ants are Carl Geppinger, Phi DeltaTheta; Ed Holtzberg, Delta Upsilon;Chauncey Howard, Psi Upsilon; andMaurice Bronner, Tau Delta Phi.Prior to this season the Under¬graduate Council made these appoint¬ments. As alternate cheer-leaders In¬galls and Dee were chosen. Threeof the yell leaders will direct at theNorth stands, while the other twowill appear at the West stands.A Splendid (Collection ofJAPANESE PRINTSnow on sale at prices rantrinK from15c to $1.00 for unframed prints.Colony Book Shop5642 Harper AvenueOpen 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. (Continued from page 3)that all Paris is raving about. Tucksover the shoulder and the sleevesending in points, gave that femininetouch. This frock was worn with abolero jacket of lapin with fullsleeves and brown accessories.One of the best looking suits seenin front of Cobb the other morningw'as a rust and white mixed tweedwith lynx collar and cuffs on the hiplength jacket. Underneath this wasa rose beige crepe blouse snappedup with dozens of wooden buttonsrunning up the back and the sleeves.When you looked at that outfit, youdidn’t have to count the buttons toknow that the girl would never haveto marry a beggar. She’s too smartto do that.Practically every other girl thisseason is wearing a good-lookingcoat. And no wonder, with the ma¬terials and furs being what theyare. A sports coat which deservesespecial comment was of rust, blue,and white tw’eed (our girls really gofor tweeds, don’t they?). A luxuriousbeige fox collar gave that broadshouldered silhouette that’s so goodnow\ This costume was topped offby a browm, shallow-crownecl sailorhat.After what your eyes have toldyou and w'hat we’ve described—is itany wonder that professors like tohave girls in their classes? The nicepart about these really good-lookiingcostumes is that they’re not at allfussy or frilly. Just trim, tailoredtogs—but they really hit the spot.Learn to Dance Correctly—Takea Few Private LessonsTeresa Dolan Dancing School6307 Cottage GroveTel. Hyde Park 3080Hours 10 a. m. to 12 midnightGet Your N'ovelties and Decorationsfor thatHALLOWEEN PARTY• atWoodworth's Book Store1311 East 57th St. e Dor. 4800OPEN EVENINGS W. A. A. GROUPSMAKE PLANS FORINITIATION DINNERAMBER PIElOcLunches 35c DinnersHome CookingDelightful AtmosphereAmber Pie Tea Shop846 East 63rd St.‘known from Maine to California’ (Continued from page 3)meeting in Ida Noyes hall Monday.Classes will be organized accordingto classification. Beginners will rideSaturday at 900, and advanced mem¬bers, Saturday at 10 and Wednesdayat 4:30. New members are cordiallyinvited to join.300 CLUBThe 300 club, composed of womeninterested in bowling, met Fridayin the bowling alley. Plans weremade for a quarterly tea December16.i A tournament is now in progress.The five highest scores of each mem-! her will be averaged and the winnersI announced on December 9. OfficersI for this quarter are: Marian Peder-I son, Eileen Humiston, Lillian Nash,land Ann Schumacher,j The W. A. A. cozy, on October 21,' will be in charge of the 300 club.' GOLF DAYGolf Day will be Saturday, Oc-I tober 22. Golfers will meet in the; lobby of Ida Noyes, at 10 Saturdaymorning, to play in Jackson Park.V'e invite you toThe Birch Tavern876 Elast 63rd StreetI he Restaurant 7< ith the North Woods AtmosphereLANTERN LIGHT-COZY BOOTHSClub Breakfast, 20c to 25cLuncheon Served from 11 to Si P nj>_From Soup to NutsA 7 Course Dinner Served from 5 to ,9 P. ^Oc/^ 70cPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19. 19321933 ScheduleMatmen StartPreparation forCHICAGOFOGIS SPREADINGOVER CAMPUSMISSES COATSSIXTH FLOORAsk the weather man about our newconvertible inside-out, dash-about-campus, rain-or-shine coat. Is it thestuff for Chicago’s misty, drizzly,^.oggy days? Just wear the tweedside out to the next football game . .and make a quick change to gaber¬dine if it turns out one of thosemisty-moisty days . . that’s the trickof Field’s Chicago Fog. Doublebreasted, buttons high. Wine, darkbrown. 14 to 20 at $17.50.MARSHALL FIEU) & COMPANYToday on theQuadrangles