Wife Battp iHaroon ^dOQ qqoQ'TJJOVol. 33. No. 19. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1932 Price Three CentsSENIOR ELECTIONPETITIONS T 0 BEPRESENTS TODAYHold Political MeetingTonight in HarperAssemblyThe senior class election campaignswings into action today when all pe¬titions for candidacies are turned in.The election will be held November10, but petitions must be in the handsof Maxine Creviston, member of theflection commission, by 3:30 this af¬ternoon. They will be received at TheDaily Maroon office, and must bepresented personally by the candi¬dates.Color will be added to the cam¬paign by a political meeting tonightat 8 in Harper Mil. All the candi¬dates will be allowed an opportunityto speak. Heckling will be invited andit is expected that the ballyhoo whichwill be presented will rival that ofa national party convention.Registration November 8No eligibility qualifications will beplaced on candidates except that theybe members of the senior class. Vot¬ers mu.st register for the electionnext Tuesday at booths which will beplaced in Cobb hall, Haskell hall,Mandel Cloisters, and Ida Noyes hall.The booths will be open on registra¬tion day from 9 to 2:30 and the .samebooths will be used for voting on No¬vember 10 from 9 to 4..4n improved and foolproof sy.s-tem of registration will be employedto guard against ballot-box stuffing.The Hare system of preferential vot¬ing which has been used in past elec¬tions will give way thus year tostraight voting. The Hare .system hasbeen discarded because of the feel¬ing on the part of the election com-mi.ssion, that unfairness resultedfrom preferential voting.Electioneering ProhibitedElectioneering in the vicinity ofthe voting booths will be strictly pro¬hibited and any candidate caught inthis occupation will be automaticallyeliminated. All campaigning must bedone through the legitimate mediumof tonight’s political meeting andDaily Maroon publicity.Arrangements are in the hands ofthe election commission, consistingof the following: Maxine Creviston,senior editor of The Daily Maroonand college aide; John Weir, editorof the Cap and Gown, college mar¬shal, and member of Beta Theta Pi,Margaret Graham, B. W. O., vice-president of Mirror, member of theChapel council, and upperclass coun¬sellor; and William W’alling, memberof Phi Kappa Psi and the School ofBusiness student council.Over 100 HearDemocratic State’sAttorney CandidateMore than one hundred facultymembers and citizens interested insocial service were present at a ban¬quet given for Thomas J. Courtney,Democratic candidate for the officeof State’s Attorney, at Ida Noyeshall last night. The organization on,campus to promote Mr. Courtney iscooperating with the Social ServiceNon-Partisan Committee df CookCounty and the Social Service Inde¬pendent Committee for Political Ac¬tion.Dean William Spencer, professor ofBusiness Law, presided, and facultymembers at the speaker’s table wereDonald Slesinger, professor of law;William E. Dodd, professor of His¬tory; Sophonisba P. Breckenridge,professor of Public Welfare Admin¬istration; Harry D. Gideonse, associ¬ate professor of Economics; ArthurH. Kent, associate professor of Law;and Mary E. McDowell and MollieR. Carroll of the University settle-(Continued on page 4)FRESHMAN WOMENTwelve more members will benamed by the Freshman Women’sCouncil at the meeting of the groupFriday noon in Ida Noyes hall. Thenew members are to be selected bythe present council, which was chos¬en at the beginning of the quarterby Federation and the Board ofWomen's Organizations. Stock PresentsFirst Concert ofCampus SeriesBy DAVID C. LEVINEThe Chicago Symphony Orchestra,directed by Frederick Stock, presentsits first campus concert of the sea¬son today at 4:15 in Mandel hall.The program includes works by Smet¬ana, Dvorak, Strauss, and Wagner.Smetana’s “Bartered Bride’’ over¬ture, which will open the program,is an old friend to all symphony goers—as are also Dvorak’s “New World’’.symphony, “Till Eulenspiegel’’ byStrauss, and the bacchanale and finalefrom the overture to “Tannhauser.’’“The Bartered iBride’’ was written,according to Smetana’s own declara¬tion, in answer to charges that hewas a Wagnerian and could not writein a light and popular style. Theopera, written in a thoroughly Bo¬hemian manner, was a success, andthe damning accu.sation of Wag-nerianism was refuted.Dvorak’s fifth symphony, “Fromthe New World,’’ is another work ofBohemian authorship, but it Ls, asthe name suggests, of American in¬spiration. Much of the symphony isbased on negro melodies, which,Dvorak wrote, “can be the founda¬tion of a serious . . . school of com¬position ... in the United States.’’Especially noteworthy is Dvorak’suse of “Swing low, .sweet chariot,’’in the first movement. Dvorak, how¬ever, never admitted that he u.sednegro themes directly. “I tried towrite only in the spirit of thosenational American melodies,’’ hesaid.In an entirely different mood is(Continued on page 2) SULGER APPOINTED. NEW CADET MAJOROF R.O.T.C. CORPS NAME TWENTY-FOURTO OFFICES IN LAWSCHOOL ELECTIONSI Major Christian PresentsThirty-six Commissionsto Officers Angus, Adler, Fried, Cohn' Are Named to SeniorClass OfficesNICOLL TALKS ONENGLISH DRAMAOF 19TH CENTURYTracing the course of nineteenthcentury drama, particularly as it wasproduced in the “minor” theaters ofthe time. Professor Allardyce Nicoll,distinguished authority on Englishdrama and stage history, spoke yes¬terday afternoon in Harper assemblyhall. This was the first of four at-ternoon lectures surveying thedrama from 1850 to the presenttime.Professor Nicoll characterizedmelodrama as “a mixture of senti¬ment and Gothic atmosphere,” andpointed out the importance of thisform of drama to the English stage,and the advantages of its extremeplasticity. As a reaction to the ro¬mantic horrors of the early nine¬teenth century, melodrama, underthe influence of Scott and Dickensbecame less sensational and moresubtle.Comic drama, chiefly expressed inburlesque and extravaganza gaveway eventually to a form of dramawhich appealed to all classes. Chief¬ly because Queen Victoria lookedupon the stage with favor, the thea¬ter, never widely popular since Puri¬tan days, came back into favor un¬der her reign.Professor Nicoll will lecture todayat 4:30 in Harper M 11 on the contributions of individual dramatists ofthe last thirty years to the moderndrama. Henry T. Sulcer, Psi Upsilon, wasappointed Cadet Major of the Uni¬versity R. O. T. C. corps and thirty-six other cadet officers were givencommissions yesterday, according toa statement by Major Thomas J. J.Christian. All previous appointmentswere automatically rescinded.Seven cadet captains were namedfor this year. They are: James L.Goodnow, adjutant; Thomas M. An¬drews, Dan Stok, Donald H. Birney,Robert A. Hollands, iBurton H. Do¬herty, and Edgar L. Friedheim.Thirteen First LieutenantsThe list of new cadet first lieuten¬ants, thirteen in number, includes,Jesse K. Alexander, Bruce Benson,Daniel Clark, John Dinsmore, JuliusFeldman, Walter Fenton, MartellGladstone, G. E. Johnson, E. C. Par¬ker, F. Porzel, William Sherwin,Douglas Southerland, and D. M.Thomson.Sixteen men have received the ap¬pointment of cadet second lieuten¬ant. They are J. Caldwell, WilliamFill, H. C. Fischer, Jerome Goldberg,A. F. Goeing, T. E. Jeffrey, JohnKleinschmidt, Bill Langley, F. E.Lee, D. M. Levy, J. W, Rice, LouisSa.ss, W. A. Solf, C. H. Vette, Wil¬liam Wasley, and William Zukerman.All new officers are asked to at¬tend a meeting at the Military Sci¬ence office tomorrow noon.Sponsor Smoker' A smoker for the entire unit isi being sponsored by the Military de-' partment next W’ednesday at thej 124th Field Artillery Armory, fromfour to six. Tours will be conducted1 through the armory, one of the fin¬est in the Middle West. The eventwill be an “Open House,” not a re¬quired drill.Lieutenant A. L. Price has replacedLieutenant E. C. Norman as a de¬partmental officer for this year. Twenty-four students were electedto law school offices in the electionsheld last Friday, Maxine Nowak, theonly woman to win an office, waschosen secretary of the Freshmanclass.Because of a tie resulting in theelections of members to the lawcouncil, it was decided to keep fourrepresentatives from each class onthe council instead of three as wascustomary in the past. At the firstmeeting of the group yesterday, Rob¬ert Shapiro was elected president, andMarvin Pink, as secretary-treasurer.Senior Class OfficersThe following are the names ofthe students who were selected:president of the Senior class, JohnAngus; vice-president, Charles Ad¬ler; secretary, Raymond Fried;treasurer, Eugene Cohn.President of the Junior class,Walter Baker; vice-president, JohnBarnes; secretary, Ben Ordower;treasurer, Harold Lypski.President of the Freshman class,David Livingston; vice-president,Julius Rudolph; secretary, MaxineNowak; treasurer, Ralph Sherwin.Senior Law CouncilThose students who will representthe .senior class on the law councilare: Willet Gorham, Peter Chamales,Harold Krulewitch, and Robert Sha¬piro, Junior class: Max Barth, FredMerrifield, Jim Sharpe, and NathanWolfberg. Freshman cla.ss: GeorgeD’Arracourt, Marvin Pink, ThomasGoodrich, and Stanley Jenkins.I These positions are honorary asmost of the work in the law schoolis accomplished through the council1 Last year the council sponsored thenew anonymous examination system,whereby the professor could mark anexamination without knowing whothe author was. In this way impartiality was insured in all grading. Angell DiscussesSocial Chaos atLecture TonightNorman Angell, author, will speakon “Education and the Social Chaos”in the second William Vaughn Moo¬dy lecture tonight at 8:15 in Man-del hall. A few tickets for thi.s lec¬ture are still available at the inform¬ation office,Norman Angell, born in England,began his career as a European cor¬respondent forAmerican news¬papers. H i sbook, “TheGreat Illusion,”has been thecause of muchc o i^t r 0 V ersyamong politi¬cians and jour¬nalists of Eu¬rope and Amer¬ica. In thisbook, Angellargues thatthere is no prof¬it in war, thajtterritorial ac¬quisitions donot necessarilyNorman Angell make a nationprosperous, and that world com¬merce, source of wealth to all na¬tions, is destroyed by war.These principles of world economywere at first derided, but are nowaccepted by leading economists jthroughout the world. Mr. Angell has jhad wide experience as a lecturer'both in Europe and America, and is ;an outstanding authority on the sub-(Continued on page 4) ANNOUNCE PLAGEAND DATE OF l-FCOUNCjL'S BALLPlans Set ThanksgivingEve in Cold Roomof Drake HotelNOTED WOMEN INALL FiaOSin American life have writtentheir views of the Universitywoman—what she is doing, andwhat she might do—The first of these articles,written by Major Julia C, Stim-son, the only woman to hold therank of major in the UnitedStates army,'will appear onTHE WOMAN’S PAGETomorrow Mystery Surprisesfor Audience of ‘“Why murder was committed” willnot be the only question the audiencewill ask when it witnesses the Dra¬matic Association’s production of A.A. Milne’s murder mystery play,“The Perfect Alibi,” for an elementof mystery hovers over the membersof the cast. “The Perfect Alibi,” thei first play of the Association thisfall, will be presented Thursday, Fri¬day, and Saturday night in the Rey¬nolds club little theater.Perhaps the first mystery of theevening will be Francis Mayer-Oakes’perfect English accent. Mayer-Oakesexplains that he acquired his mas¬tery of the King’s English while vis¬iting in England, and has been wait¬ing for an opportunity in which touse it. After playing suave gentle¬men for so many years Mayer-Oakes,who plays the part of butler in thisplay, is forced to learn a new tech¬nique.Intere»ting AccentAnother English accent of inter¬est is that of James Eisenlohr, aGerman, who is making his debut inan English speaking play in “ThePerfect Alibi.” According to FrankHurburt O’Hara, director of dra- Are in StoreThe Perfect Alibi"matic productions, the prize for thebest English accent in the play mustbe awarded to Eisenlohr.Milt OliJi, star of Blackfriar shows,promises to surprise his following byplaying a serious English dramaticrole.Whitmore Makes DebutLida Whitmore, who is making herdebut in a Dramatic association play,was chosen last year to reign overthe Nebraska “Aksarben,” the statefair.Jerry J entry, president of the As¬sociation, and a veteran in Uni¬versity plays, has been cast in thepart of a “typical young man.”Pat Magee, who is assisting Mr.O’Hara in directing “The PerfectAlibi” played in “Cock Robin” in1930 under the supervision of BobGraf. Now the tables are turned, andGraf has returned to Dramatic as¬sociation roles, acting the direction !of Magee.Season tickets for all Dramatic as¬sociation productions are now onsale in Cobb hall. The season spon¬sor tickets, which are priced at $2.50entitle the subscriber to choice seatsfor the Association plays. SALE OF TICKETSPROGRESSES FORLOPEZ CONCERTWith ticket sales already promis¬ing to tax the capacity of Mandelhall, plans are being completed forthe presentation of the concert byVincent Lopez and his orchestra Fri¬day at 3:30. The concert is spon¬sored by The Daily Maroon with thecooperation of the Student ReliefFund committee and the Student So¬cial committee for the benefit of theStudent Relief fund.Lopez will appear with his wholeorganization in a program of orches¬tra music and specialty numberswhich have made popular his pro¬grams at the new Urban room of theCongress hotel, where he is now ap¬pearing. Known as the “Monarch of!Moledy,” he has become famous forhis radio programs, phonograph re¬cordings, and appearances in thesoijnd movies.A pianist and composer of note,Lopez recently came to the Congresshotel after an extended engagementat the Seaglades of the Hotel St.Regis in New York, which follow’edseveral appearances in Europe. He isthe son of a Spanish baroness and abrilliant musician of Portuguese de¬scent.Tickets for the concert are pricedat 35 cents, and are on sale at sev¬eral points on campus and at TheDaily Maroon office in Lexingtonhall every day from 10 to 12 andfrom one o’clock on. The Inter-fraternity ball, annuallysponsored by the Interfraternitycouncil, will be held again this yearon its traditional date. Thanksgivingeve, November 23. The Ball will beheld in the Gold Ball room of theDrake hotel from 10 to 2, accordingto an announcement made yester¬day by Edgar Goldsmith, in chargeof arrangements for the dance.Bids will be sold at $3, the lowestprice ever charged for tickets to amajor University affair.Cummins, Agnew, May PlayGoldsmith, who has not definitelydecided on the orchestra for theBall, one of the University’s mostglamorous social affairs, also statedthat the Promenade of Palms hadbeen secured for lounging purposes.Possibilities for orchestras includeBcrnie Cummins, now featured atthe Trianon 'Ballroom on the southside, and Charlie Agnew, who playedat the Edgewater Beach Hotel alllast winter, spring and summer, andrecently filled an engagement at theTerrace Gardens. Final decision onthe band will be made by Goldsmithtoday.For the first time in the history ofthe affair, men who are not membersof fraternities will be sold tickets.The committee in charge of the Balldecided on this action in order to in¬clude freshmen, who have not as yetbeen able to attend a large Univer¬sity social function. Bids for the promwill be in charge of Robert Balsley,Delta Kappa Epsilon, and arrange¬ments for their distribution will bein his charge.Reduce Ticket PricesThe price of the tickets, whichsold for five dollars last year, hasbeen reduced for the current editionof the Ball to $3. The committee iscomposed of Ross Whitney, chairmanof the Inter-fraternity council andmember of Phi Delta Theta;Francis Finnegan, chairman of theBall and a Sigma Nu; Robert Bal¬sley, Deke, in charge of ticket sales;Edgar Goldsmith, Zeta Beta Tau, incharge of arrangements; and EdwardNicholson, member of Phi Kappa Psi,and running the publicity for thedance.Last year Sleepy Hall and his or¬chestra played for the Ball at theBlackstone hotel, and the year be¬fore Frankie Masters entertained atthe Medinah Athletic club.PRE-ELECTION FORUMPRESENTS SPEAKERSFOR THREE PARTIESA pre-election meeting, conductedunder the auspices of UniversityHonor Students in Political Sciencein cooperation with the Hyde ParkLeague of Women Veters and otherlocal organizations, was held in Man-del hall last night at 8. The speak¬ers discussed national, state, andcounty issues.Speaking for the Republicans onnational issues, Silas H. Strawn, Chi¬cago lawyer and former president ofthe Chamber of Commerce of theUnited States, defended his supportof Hoover for the presidency, statingthat Mr. Hoover had done all possibleunder the circumstances. Clarence Se-(Continued on page 2)/ GIRLS FOR 25 MENIS GOAL OF BURTONCOURT DATE-GETTERGiven: More than twenty-five as¬sorted men. Tall men, short men,blond men, dai'k men, men varying inage and experience from the green¬est of freshmen to smooth and dig¬nified graduate transfer students.(Yes girls, there is even an honest-to-gosh Yale Man in the group!) Pol¬ished undergraduates seeking a newthrill and towering freshman foot¬ball players, as bashful as they arcbig.To find: Satisfactory dance datesfor all of them.This is the imposing problem inAdvanced Romanthematics that con¬fronts Jim Sharp, doughty chairman(Continued on page 2) Fifty Students JoinLoop ^Hunger March’Fifty members of the Thomas forPresident Club at the Universitywere among the crowd of unemploy¬ed who participated in the “hungermarch” and demonstration in theLoop yesterday, according to Her¬man Wolf, chairman of the localchapter of the club.The marchers were recruited fromthree groups! the Workers’ Councils,which are Communist bodies; theV.’orkers’ Leagues, all Socialist or¬ganizations, and the Workers’ Com¬mittees for Unemployment, a non¬political group which follows theteachings of Karl Borders.Among the marchers of the latterclass was Miss Molly Rae Carroll,of the University Settlement. MissCarroll said there were about twen¬ty thousand participating. Other es¬timates varied from ten to fortythousand.The unemployed met in threegroups, those from the West Side inUnion Park, the *5outh Side march¬ers at 22nd and Wentworth, and the(Continued on page 2) Foreign Advocates ofWorld Peace SpeakTomorrow AfternoonTwo foreign students of the peacesituation will treat university stu¬dents to their views on the matterin Joseph Bond Chapel at 4:30 to¬morrow afternoon.Professor Andre Philip of the Uni¬versity of Lyons, France and Profes¬sor F. Siegmund-Schultze of the Uni¬versity of 'Berlin will each talk onthe subject, “Prospects for Peace onthe Continent of Europe.” Both menhave been studying conditions inAmerica under the auspices of theChurch Peace Union.Dr. Philip, who specializes in thefield of economy, has traveled exten¬sively in his research work and haswritten several books, one of which.Mother India, has recently beentranslated into English.One of the leading men in therealm of social service and interna¬tional understanding. Dr. Siegmond-Schultze’s interest in this field grewout of the British-German work forpeace.FAIRWEATHER’S TALK“Issues in the Coming Election;Chicago” is the subject of GeorgeO. Fairweather’s talk today in BondChapel at 12. ’ •He will attempt to cover three ^points: first, the understanding oflocal issues; second, the administra¬tive processes; and third, the prac¬tical limitations.' -*4 Page Tw o THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1932Satlu HaroonFOUNDED m 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturdey,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or fcr anycontracts entered into by The Dally Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefEDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManagerRUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorJOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorJAMES F. SIMON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherJane BiesenthalMelvin GoldmanWilliam GoodsteinBetty Hansen ASSOCIATE EDITORSRobert HerzogDavid C. LevineEdward W. NicholsonEugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. Montgomery Vincent NewmanEdward G. SchallerJohn BardenTom BartonNorman BeckerRuth Belllola ChassonDavid CookClaire DanzigerGeorge DasbachJack DilleAmos Dorinson SOPHOMORE ASSISTNoel GersonGrace GregoryRobert HasterlikMorton HechtHelen HiettRichard HookerHoward HudsonDavid KutnerFanny LevatinDotothy Loeb ANTSDan MacMasterDugald McDougallMary Louise MillerRobert OshinsHoward RichSue RichardsonJeanette RifasJeannette Steinilliam TraynorFlorence WishnickNight Editor: David C. Levine.Assistants: Becker and Hasterlik.Tuesday, November I, 1932A NEWCOMER TO THE SCIENCES“The Science of Education” is a phrase com¬paratively new in academic circles. For long yearscolleges and universities have attended to theirphysical laboratories, their chemical research, theirexperiments in physics, and their quest for greaterknowledge about astronomical realms and geolog¬ical history. But only recently have these samecolleges and universities been turning their atten¬tion to this new science that concerns itself withtheir own activities and methods.\ et in the past several years this business ofeducating, be it youngsters or graduate students,has rapidly taken on the proportions of a science—a science with laboratories, techniques, equip¬ment and a point of view that are as truly scien¬tific as those concerned with the physical and thebiological divisions of the curriculum.Interesting enough, it is on this campus that thegreatest share of the contributions to this scienceare being made. On the eastern border stands aone and half million dollar building, provided bythe General Education board of New York, whichis as deserving of the name “laboratory” as anybuilding in the northern sector of the campus. Thisbuilding is being used by a group of men whoare busiiy analyzing a thing as abstract as learn¬ing methods. Charles Hubbard Judd and his col¬leagues of the Graduate school of Education havehad to invent their own laboratory machines andtechniques to demonstrate to the educational worldthat the abstract profession of teaching CAN beanalyzed, and can be best carried forward withscientific methods and devices. Their pioneereffort is done, now. Their building, its equip¬ment, and the theories that have come out of thiswork have established this University departmentas a world authority in the infant science of Edu¬cation.The Institute for Administrative Officers ofHigher Institutions met on this campus during thelast summer quarter to learn of some of thesethings. They were told, for example, of an amaz¬ing machine that measures an individual’s apti¬tude for reading. It is a machine that photo¬graphs the student’s eye movements as he reads,revealing the faulty method of movement that iscausing a poor reader. It is a machine that hasbeen introduced into the formerly unmechanizedfield of the school' room, and it will now do muchtc^ improve methods of reading among school chil- |dren—grammar and college level — by making jpossible instruction in the proper grouping of jwords. [But these Administrative officers were told of iother things in this new science of education. They jwere told cf another machine invented on this icampus — known as the tonoscope, which looks !like a phonograph and which accurately gauges jthe range of the student’s voice, enabling teach- iers to correct monotone methods of speaking. i They were told of twenty laboratory rooms in theGraduate Education building, of a statistical lab¬oratory, of a machine shop, of Freshman psycho¬logical tests, and of other features being used onthis campus, and which are rapidly turning theprocess of education into more efficient channels,where success can be determined and results eval¬uated in definite terms.There are those who, when considering mechan¬ical innovations, and such new phenomena as ourgreat lecture courses with their several hundredstudents, express a fear for the individuality ofthe student they produce. They speak withalarm of the atmosphere of a future college wherelecturing progressors have been replaced by soundmovies and phonograph discs.We find it very difficult to share such concerns.Each of these modern innovations is being accom¬panied by increased attention paid to educationalguidance and personal contact between studentsand faculty members. We can only feel that thisnew science of education and its machinery is re-p’l'acing vagueness, error, and slowness with tech¬nique, accuracy of method, and progress. Wecannot help but feel that if knowledge can be ob¬tained more rapidly through the use of machinesand scientific apparatus that correct faculty read¬ing abilities or use a moving picture screen insteadof a blackboard, it is all to the good. After all,there are a great many th'.rgs to do in this world.The time we are spending in college is nothingbut time spent in preparation. If that period canin any way be shortened, or made more fruitful,by the use of the scientific invention and the me¬chanical device, it is very excellent indeed.We regret that it is not our privilege to passthrough university when the techniques of our edu¬cators have become still' more scientific in theirnature, and less verbose in their expression.W. E. T. Stock PresentsFirst Concert ofCampus SeriesiI(Continued from page 1) |“Till Eulenspiegel,” which followsthe Dvorak symphony. Here are the“merry pranks” of the rogue whosequick wit and bold effrontery take ij him triumphantly through a series of^I escapades until at last he is hanged, iI The selections from the overture I: to “Tannhauser” represent the full- !I est manifestation of the school in ,I which Smetana violently denied mem- jbership. Full of Wagnerian fire andthunderbolts is this bacchanale which ;brings to a crashing close the after- inoon’s music. !Fifty Students JoinLoop ‘Hunger March’(Continued from page 1)North Siders in front of the New¬berry Library. They converged atFranklin and Randolph streets, infront of the City Hall, and fromthere proceeded east on Randolphto Michigan, and south on Michiganto Monroe, where they entered GrantPark, and listened to speeches byleaders of both the Socialist and Coni-munist parties.The participants kept perfect |order at all times. They were notmolested by the police, who had giv¬en them, at the last moment, a per¬mit to carry banners. The Socialistgroup from the University kept unthe spirits of their co-marchers withsongs as they plodded through therain.GIRLS FORIS GOAL OF BURTONCOURT DATE-GETTERT~nmnumiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiuriimfiI The Travelling BazaarI By Charles Newton, Jr. and John HollowayI . ..... . . WEEKLY REPORT ....“ All right, all right, we’ll get up andyou don’t need to break the door down.“lAird, Lord; it begins again. Another day,another collar. Ho ho ho. We’re going to havesomething done about Monday. W e 11 speak toMr. Hoover. Lii write to the Times. We’ll haveit put in just between I<'riday and Saturday. Abouttwelve to one would be right; we couldn t standmore.Why in the name of the New Plan don’t theyseparate their ruddy parties? This staying outnights is wearing, that’s what it is. It leavesyou a mere quivering wreck; it’s not worth it.Life’s too short.Still and all, we wouldn’t have missed EdBaker and Don Newton for a bright red apple.Hew they keep it up is beyond us; it’s almostbeyond them, but not quite. And that Turk, orwhatever he was, at the International Houseparty, with the placard in Turkish on his back;and when you asked him what it said, he sneezedin your face, five times in rapid succession.Turkish, it was.Never forget .Alvarez, either, following Gil¬lette around at the Phi Psi party with a card ofsafety-pins and a hungry look in his eye. Toobad she didn’t oblige with a minor casualty, as shedid at Service Club. Good old .Alvarez. BusyAlvarez. Winning the pumpkin for proficiencyin dancing at the Freshman Party on Friday ,night; trying, with, Bill Peterson, to dispo.se ofit honorably; winding up by taking it to the PhiGam house, where it now rests with other super¬fluous trophies.Too darn much to remember about that Inter¬national party. Those people are too busy. .Muchtoo busy. Don’t they ever think about studyingor something? The idea of having a football-game at twelve-thirty, and playing with pump¬kins! And Johnnie Elam and Bion Howard init too. We’re ashamed. l.ehta Dickersun andCaroline Brooks, shame!Still conscious of the athletic atmosphere ofthe f’reshman Party; still laughing at the buck-shy Psi U’s, with thoir siren. Planning it all;when the pep-meeting parade went by with itspolice escort, answering the cops’ sirens with oneof their own. Cops 'h mount at the diabi.li.albehest cf Graver, advance on l*si U house; PsiU’s flee incontinent, through house and downalley. Sissies, after all.Same night. Bernie Wien and Gerry Mitchellcheatintr at Kay Trees’ scavenger party, buyingteething-rings and nursing-bottles insUrad of tx.r-rowing tli'^m. Kay’s decision not to have guinea-pigs as an item of the hunt, because John King-man got her a pig from the .Vied. School for a try¬out, and the pig didn’t act riirht.Ail those sub-clubs at the Zeta Bete party; allthose people. All that confetti or whatever it wasat the Phi Psi tussle; Milt Olin leading a ServiceClub gang in song; Bill Peterson singing in twoseparate groups; Bud Richard.son sitting discon¬solate by the door, waiting. Lights out for a fewminutes; the old busines.s.The old business all the time, in fact. A depres¬sing business. Come on, you Friday. Come on. . .Ho hum. Good morning. Professor Cole, (Continued from page 1)j in charge of dates for the first an-! nual Court Dance to be held Friday[ in the dining room of Judson Court.I Let anyone who has ever tried toi arrange even one succe.ssful blindI (late contemplate the position of Mr.Sharp. More than fifty particularpeople to satisfy; twenty-five perfect1 matchings of height, age, type, andother qualifications to engineer. Nowonder the valiant chairman is seek¬ing assistance from the presidents ofI Foster, Kelly, and Beecher halls. Andno wonder he has made provision fora thick disguise and a quick getaway—just in case ....CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE OR RENTReasonable price; 9 rm. house con¬veniently located to the Univ. ^block to I. C. Call H. P. 2110.FOR RENTFURNISHED APARTMENTSAdjoining U. of C. very attractive4 room apt. all out.side rms., light,quiet; refrig, accom. 4 individual,will arrange to suit. 922 E. 56th St.2nd apt.' Learn to Dance Correctly—Takea Few Private LessonsTeresa Dolan Dancing School6307 Cottage GroveTel. Hyde Park 3080Hours 10 a. m. to 12 midnightI FOR COLLEGE GIRLSAnlw. OradustM or UndarsTsdastw. Ha• • • rnontha of thoroaah tralBlng peltato a throo months’ IntonsiTS eoarto for mmMsow host to study. Sand today tor BoUatla.I Csraraaa atari Oetober 1, Jaaaaiy !«I April 1, Jaly 1Moser Business Collbob“n* tutimtm CsIIms with a (hitssrstia114 Sonth Mlehlgu AraBoa, ChlnagaPkaaa Raadolph 4847RAISE YOUR GRADES!hy havine your trrm paorrs, pompositioii'n, 'theses, briefs and all school papers neatly .and aceurately typed. Work done by spe-cialist.s in school work. I.owest possiblerates. Satisfaction guaranteed.ETHEL WITT 5452 Ellis Ave. ii Phone Hyde Park 1958VISIT THE FIRESIDEINNKNOWN FOR ITS FINE FOODSSpecial Club Breakfast 15c to 25cLuncheon 5 course 30c iDinner 40c and 45cAll pastries are baked in our own 'kitchenFIRESIDE INN5718 Kimbark Ave. j PRE-ELECTION FORUMPRESENTS SPEAKERSFOR THREE PARTIES(Continued from page 1)nior, campaign manager of the So¬cialist party, stated that the para¬mount issue of the coming electionwas unemployment, that many pan- 'aceas had been tried for it, and that jthe real solution. Socialism, hadbeen forgotten. Francis Busch, the IDemocratic representative, refuted |Mr. Strawn’s argument.Judge Horner, Democratic candi- jdate for governor of Illinois, spoke Ion three state issues, namely, ihteg- jrity and answerability of public of !ficials, simplicity in government, an' |efficiency and economy of adminis- jtration. Roy E. Burt, Socialist can- ididate for governor, also spoke, but !Len Small, Republican, did not ap- |pear, although he was scheduled to Ispeak.In his discussion of county issues, Thomas J. Courtney, Democraticcandidate for State's Attorney, madethe people one promise: there wouldbe no alliance between organizedcrime and criminal administrationshould he be elected. Judge John A.Swanson appeared to argue the Re¬publican contribution to law enforce¬ment.A crowd of about seven hundredattended the meeting.FRESHMAN FROUC HASSIX DOLLARS PROFITThe Freshman Frolic, the initialsocial venture of the Freshman classFriday night netted $6 in cash inaddition to an evening of rousing en¬tertainment for the campus. Theprofit shown came from cider anddoughnut sales, as there was nocharge for admission to the dance.The affair was, according to thosepresent, a “decided success.”BOeKteMillay. THE PRINCESS MARRIES THErage C-.COliazi.tt. A PRACUCaL PROGRAMFOR AMERICA 1.00Cha.se, A NE\l DEAL 2.00Pt.kin, LIFE BEGINS .AT FORTY 1.50CVNVi:. SIR \.\GE INTERLUDE 2.00Webb A' Mort'an. S^KAIEG^ OFHANDL'NG PEOPLE. now . . , 1.00an(3 lots of others equally important.U. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue ti'"IF EVER I S.\Wa picture of content, it’s you whenyou’re puffing on a pipeful ofGranger. And I admit I like thefragrant aroma myself.”It is surprising how much bettera pipe tastes when it is filled withtobacco that’s made especially forpipes. And the Granger packageis just right, too.© 1932.Liccett& MyersTobecco Co. The tobaccothat'a right —atul the pack-age that's rightGRANGER IS AMERICA’S PIPE TOBACCODAILY MAROON SPORTSTUESDAY, NOVEMBER I. 1932 Page ThreeKAPPA NU, PHI BETA Inspired Illini Come BackDELTA, ALPHA BELT in Second Half; Score 13WIN IN l-M GAMES Points to Upset MaroonsI.onj: runs on muddy fields marked\ I'.'terday’s four Intramural touch-hall tilts. Kappa Nu, Phi Beta Delta,ami -4Ipha Delta Phi were victors,wliile P.^i Upsilon, champions formany years and ATO in the Betaleague played to a 6-fi deadlock irthe lowest scoring game of the day.Hibben of Psi U scored after apant in the Bust two minutes of play.The ATO score was made by t)ooleyoarly in the second half a^er a seriesof succes.sful passes had been goodfor 1*0 yards. Darkness prevented theplaying of an overtime period andthe game will be replaved later.Crush BetasIn the Delta league. Kappa Nupiled up four touchdowns to defeatBeta Theta Pi 20-0. While KN sub¬stituted freely, the Beta boys play¬ed “iron men,” the original teamplaying throughout. Greenberg washigh scorer with two touchdowns.Green and Rubin also crosst » thjBeta goal.THE went down before Aljihaiielta Phi, 14-0 in the second Deltaleague game. Merrifield and Harding'Cored for the winners.With Marver and 1. Wald carry¬ing the brunt of the scoring attack.I’hi B. D. beat the ponies 20-0 in ahard-fought (iamma league game.Marver made two touchdowns ongains of more than half the lengthof the field. Shapero intercepted apa.'s and dashed 50 yards for theponies lone score. Chicago, Picked to Win,Ineffective AfterTen MinutesBy EDWARD W. NICHOLSONChicago was by far the better teamon paper before the game Saturday,but dopesters don’t seem to be ableto determine how much paper poweris outweighed by inspiration and de¬termination to win. Illinois had thatinspiration and determination as theycame back in the second half to turnback the highly regarded Maroonteam, overcoming a seven point, first-half lead with two touchdowns anda converted point in the third quar¬ter.The Maroons, after playing up totheir 19:12 standard for the first tenminutes, and during the intermittentperiods of the first half, slipped backthe rest of the time into a style ofplay much like that which was so dis¬couraging last year. The most costlyrelap.ses came during the first halfwhen three scoring chances foldedup, due principally to poor calling ofplays and bad blocking.The Maroons scored first after butthree minutes of play, catching Illi¬nois flat-footed. Captain Gil Berry ofthe Illini received Captain Don Bir-ney’s kickoff on his owm ten yardline, and punted it back to his 48yard line. Illinois was penalized foroffsides when the Maroons pulledtheir delayed pass from center, and SUMMARIESChicago (7) Illinois (13)Toigo le Van MeterCassels It CummingsManeikis Ig PettyParsons c BloomZenner rg BodmanJ. Spearing rt GraggBellstrom re SchustekSahlin qb BerrySummers Ih CravenBirney rh YanuskusPage fb SeamansTouchdowns— - Sahlin, Froschauer,Berry.Points after touchdown — Page,Yanuskus.Referee—Joe Magidsohn (Michi-gan). Umpire — Anthony Haine.-^(Yale). Field judge—Lee Daniels(Loyola). Head line.sman- —R. C. Hus-ton (Parsons). SIGMA NU, ZETABETES TO MEET INI-M GOLF GAMESPlay in the intramural golf tour¬nament progressed to the semi-finalsyesterday when rain interrupted thematches, while the I-M horseshoemeet was well into the second round.Senff and Horton of Sigma Nuwill meet Field and Weinberg ofZeta Bete in the upper bracket golfsemi-final, with Offil and Barton ofKappa Sigma playing Schoffler andWilliamson, unattached, in the low¬er division.There were no favorites among thelarge group of horseshoe flingers.Only one of last year’s finalists isentered in the present tournament,and the many new teams make pre¬diction difficult. Matches will con¬tinue as rapidly as conditions on thecourts permit. Pi Lams DefeatIllinois Phi Epsby Score of 13-6Notwithstanding the victory of the“fighting” Illini Saturday, one smallgroup of downstaters, members ofPhi Epsilon Pi, returned to Urbanain a disconsolate mood, occasionedby a defeat in the second intercol¬legiate interfraternity game everstaged. Pi Lambda Phi, of Chicago,won over Phi Epsilon Pi, of Illinois,by a score of 13-6.Upon the mantel piece of the PiLam house stands the unnamed I trophy which is to be a symbol ofvictory in this inter-Greek com¬petition. This was the first annualgame between the two houses, thegames always to be played on themorning of the Illinois-Chicagogame.The first intercollegiate tilt of thisnature was played between the Dekechapter, of Cornell, and the Tekechapter, of Colgate University. Thesecond was played Saturday morningat the Intramural touchball field,59th St. and Cottage Grove Ave.Pi Lam scored both of its touch¬downs by passes from Sid Yates toDick Deutsch. Herby Schenker suc¬ceeded in making good a pass fromYates to score the extra point afterthe second touchdown.Dee’s Dottings . .wtw./MAIDENFORMEntirely strapless and backlessy this double-net bras¬siere was created especially for low-cut evening^owns. Light but firm little bones hold it securelyin place and its ribbon pulls arc adjustable to ex¬actly thcamount of “uplift”_^£?«pcrsonally require.The girdle is one of Maiden Form’s clever new“High-Waist” styles — designed to give the slimwaistline so essential with present day fashions. Itis made of dainty figured batiste and clastic mesh.•See Maiden Form Brassieres, Girdles and Garter Belts for EveryType of Figure at your dealer or write for Booklet. Dept.MAIDEN FORM BRASSIERE CO., loc. 24} Fifth A»eDuc,New YorklOOK fO» rHf NAMC I a. D t « * • O A lUT I Ik BILTI .REG. U. S.’^■PAT. OFF. Summers picked up a yard at cen¬ter. Sahlin broke through tackle andcut back for 12 yards, and then re¬peated the play on the next snap for29 yard.s and a touchdown. Pagecounted the point with a place kick.Place Kick FailsYanuskVis’ punting with the windkept off the Chicago squad the re¬mainder of the quarter, but in the'econd period, the Maroons had threebrilliant scoring opportunities. Thefirst came when A1 Summers threwa 25 yard pass to Warren Bellstrom,who was run out of bounds on theHlini 5 yard line. Sahlin then calledthree line bucks in a row, badenough football in itself, but eventhen a score might have been madewith good blocking. Page’s place-kickon fourth down was knocked dowm.The Maroons were back again aI few minutes later when Yanuskusgot off a bad punt and Tom FlinnI cut through his own right tackle fori 35 yards to the Illinois 11 yard line.Sahlin again tried line bucks, afteran Illinois penalty moved the ball tothe 5 yard line, interspersed with off-tackle plays by himself, and again; failed to gain. The Maroons had their' last chance after an exchange ofI punts and a bad piint by Yanuskusl^left them on the Orange and Blue 19*yard line shortly later, but end runsand a couple of plunges failed to ad-’ vance the ball farther.Maroons Outplay IlliniFailure to use Flinn on end runsj and off tackle plays was another in-I stance of faulty generalship. On theI one play during the game in which' Flinn was given the ball for a slashj off tackle, he got away for 35 yards,i The Maroons completely outplayed* Illinois in the first half, as is shownby the fact that the Illini gainedbut three yards from scrimmage andnone from passing during that time,while the Maroons rolled up 100yards from rushing. The Illini, accus¬tomed to being 20 points or so inarrears at half time, came out forthe third period an inspired andfighting team, to whom a seven pointlead was inconsequential.Maroons Caught NappingEven this mental advantage heldI by Illini might have been nullifiedj had the Maroons been able to keepj the visitors in their own territory,i but two poor punts by Page, althoughj he had the advantage of the strongi wind, gave Illinois the ball on theI Chicago 46 yard line. Berry openedI a remarkable passing attack at thatI point. Two passes from Berry toI Froschauer and Van Meter took theball to the 32 yard line, and a linei buck caught Chicago napping fori eight yards. The next pass was a re-(Continued on page 4) The football advisor for the pic¬ture “.^ll-American” made one smallmistake. He had a team supposedlycoached by “Pop” Warner use a No¬tre Dame offense.♦ ♦ ♦ ♦Last Thursday a very small fresh¬man was practicing tackling on thedummies. “Butch” Scanlon wanted toknow if he was one of the boys outj to have his character built up.i * * * *^ Come over to the fieldhouse someday between two and four. It’s wellI worth the time to watch Yates, Haar-I low and Kaplan show the varsity howto play basketball.♦ ♦ * ♦: About our only major casualityI Saturday was head cheerleader Jon-I try’s dislocated shoulder. That’s likeI the time two years ago when A1 Sum-I mers fell off the bench during the1 heat of a game and sprained his; ankle.^ *Notice for female admirers of Pett’Zimmer: Don’t ask him to get you! a drink of water, he’s liable to takeI you up on it. This is meant in parI ticular for a lass named Peggy. Hoiir1b4voiD Bonert1%BACCHUS WASA FAMOUS GREEKBOOTLEGGERTry to forgive him. Poor chap,he really means well, even if hedoes think his posterity is the thinghe sits on!If you’re really sorry for Bill Boner,give him a pipe and some good to¬bacco. That will straighten him out—for a pipe filled with EdgeworthSmoking Tobacco clears the brainfor straight thinking. As you know,Edgeworth was proved by a recentinvestigation to be the favorite smok¬ing tobacco at 42 out of 54 leadingcolleges.The college man likes that distinc¬tive flavor that comes only from thisblend of fine old hurleys. It’s differ¬ent. It’s a soothing, relaxing sort ofsmoke that makes the job in handjust a little easier. You can buy Edgeworth anywherein two forms—Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed and Edgeworth Plug Slice.All sizes—15^ pocket package topound humidor tin. Or—perhapsyou’d like to try before you buy.Then write for a free sample packet.Address Larus & Bro.Co., 120 S. 22d St.,Richmond, Va.EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCOThe Daily Maroon Campus Concert- - - - featuring - - - -Vincent Lopez and His OrchestraFRIDAY, NOVEMER 4TH AT 3:30 P.M.LEON MANDEL HALLProceeds to the Student Relief DriveTickets 35c—“]Vhile They LastAt all frate^'ntiea, clubs, Woodworth's, U. of C. Bookstore and The paily Maroon Office. ALL-AM E RI CAN ?Remember that neat line-up of football articles wehad in October? •. .Well, here’s the November line¬up — made to order for YOU:5<; The College Game is Easierhy Red GrangeFourth Downhy J. P. MarquandAn All-American Recantsby Marchmont SchwartzTHE SHTUimHYEVENING POSTT .11■U*llPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1932THE BLACK PANTHER^'Nature in the Raw"— as portrayedby the great animal painter, PaulBransom . . . inspired by thenatural ferocity of "Bagheera,"the black panther in the famous**Jungle Book." "Nature in the Rawis Seldom Mild"—and raw tobaccoshave no place in cigarettes.Today on theQuadrangles I Fraternities at ChicagoThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Eugene Patrick. Assistants: RichardHooker and Amos Dorinson.Board of Control meeting at noon.Music and Religious ServicesOrgan Music, the University cha¬pel, 5:00 p. m. Mr. Porter Heaps.Divinity Chapel, Joseph Bond cha¬pel, 12:00. “Issues in the ComingElection: I. Chicago.” Mr. George O.Fairweather.Christian Science organization,1150 East 58th Street, 7:30 p. m.Departmental OrganizationsGraduate Classical Club, Classics20, 8:00 p. m. “The Humorist ofHierocles and Philagrius: A LateGreek Book of Jokes.” Mr. B. Einar-son.Medical Journal Club, BillingsM. 443, 4:30 p. m.Public LecturesRadio Lecture: “International Re¬lations. The Practice of Diplomacy.”Assistant Professor Schuman. Sta¬tion WMAQ, 11:00 a. m.Public Lecture (Department ofEnglish): “The Drama in Englandsince 1850: Illegitimate Drama.”Professor Nicoll. Harper assemblyroom, 4:30 p. m.Public Lecture: “Prospects forPeace on the Continent of Europe.”Professor F. Siegmund-Schultze, Uni¬versity of Berlin, Germany; Profes¬sor Andre Philip, University ofLyons, France. Joseph Bond chapel,4 :30 p. m.Public Lecture (Downtown) :“Modem Drama. The Heart ofLife.” Associate professor Edwards.Fullerton Hall, The Art Institute,6:45 p. m.Public Lecture (Department ofEnglish) : “Punch and Judy.” Pro¬fessor Nicoll. Harper assembly room,8:00 p. m.William Vaughn Moody Founda¬tion Lecture: “Education and theSocial Chaos.” Sir Norman Angell,M. P. Leon Mandel Assembly hall.8:15 p. m.MiscellaneousConcert by the Chicago SymphonyOrchestra, Leon Mandel hall, 4:15p. m.Undergraduate OrganizationsMeeting of Student Relief Com¬mittee at 4 in the Chapel office. By MELVIN GOLDMANPHI KAPPA PSIEstablished atthe old ChicagoUniversity i n1865 — re-estab-ed in the greatnew Universityshortly after itopened — PhiKappa Psi is andalways has beenan integral partof this campus.The fraternityand the schoolhave built andgrown with onecommon educa¬tional purpose:the developmentof manhood andof capacity forleadership. 5555 Woodlawn AvenueIt is with considerable pride thatPhi Kappa Psi considers the men it i of viewpoint with which this fund isi has been instrumental in bringing to i administered that the first loansthe University, and the many citizens ' ^ade from this fund went to non¬it has helped the University to give : members of Phi Kappa Psi.to the community. From farmers to It is, of course, impossible in thespace available here to attempt ahistory of Phi Psi at the University.A few highlights, however, may btof interest.The first Chicago man to be nam¬ed All-American in football was aIt is Jnteresting to note that the phi Psj, Walter Cavanagh. So wasA _ “Chuck” McGuire. Twiceuniversity presidents, from profes¬sors of theology to writers of Broad¬way revues, the alumni body of PhiKappa Psi, like the University’s,covers too wide a range to single outindividuals for mention.ILLINl COME BACKIN SECOND HALF;BEAT CHICAGO, 13-7(Continued from page 3)petition of one used several timesduring the afternoon, but for v’hichthe Maroons could not figure out adefense. Froschauer took the ball justover center, and with beautiful inter¬ference, went the remaining 28yards to a touchdown. Yanuskus con¬verted the point to tie the score.Chicago was again forced to puntshortly after the first Illinois score.Birney, who played a great game de¬spite a painful fallen arch, got offa 60 yard punt which Berry took onhis own 27 yard line, eluded five Ma¬roons who surrounded him and nevershould have let him get by, and thenwent the rest of the 73 yards to atouchdown behind perfect interfer¬ence.Use MendenhallThe Maroons are still in goodphysical condition, and in far bettermental condition for the Purduegame than they would have beenhad they won Saturday. The returnof Pete Zimmer, El Patterson,George Mahoney, and the further useof Hugh Mendenhall next week willenable Chicago to present far great¬er strength than they had againstIllinois. Zimmer’s wrenched knee hascome around, and Patterson will beable to play for the first time sincethe Knox game through the use of first American officer to “go overthe top” in France was a Chicagoman, and a Phi Psi, as was thei youngest officer on General Persh-I ing’s staff. Our war-time leader,i Woodrow Wilson, wore a Phi Psibadge.I Thirty years ago Phi Psi becamethe first fraternity at this UniversityI to own its own home, located on(University Avenue directly across-from Bartlett Gymnasium. This wasan important pioneer contributionI to student housing facilities.As the University and the fraterni¬ty grew with the years, their hous¬ing needs grew likewise. To do itsshare in supplying the needed facil¬ities, Phi Psi built, in 1922, the struc-; ture at the northeast corner of 56thand Woodlawn Avenue. This build¬ing has been widely praised as amodel of fraternity house architec¬ture.As an expression of the close re¬lationship of fraternity and Univer¬sity, this permanent home of PhiKappa Psi was built in limestone toharmonize with the buildings on theUniversity campus. The house itselfembodies the results of a number ofyears’ study of fraternity housing,being one of three houses on thecampus built primarily for fraterni¬ty purposes. In layout it follows thebest practice of student housing, withone study room and two bedrooms toeach unit on the upper floors. Thehouse was built by the Chicago alum¬ni of Phi Kappa Psi.In addition to erecting the newHouse, the alumni created an en¬dowment fund for the chapter. Itsaim is to help not only members ofthe fraternity, but, so far as itsfunds permit, to help any worthy stu¬dent of the University vho for finan¬cial reasons may be threatened withdiscontinuance of his college course.It is indicative of the genuine breadth within the past decade there havebeen five captains of varsity teamsin the Phi Psi chapter at one time.In the last seven years, the househas had sixteen captains. Yet themembership oi the chapter has nev¬er contained any greater proportionof athletes than the student body it¬self. Scholarship has not been ne¬glected. This is indicated by the factthat the recipients of the last twoConference medals for proficiency inboth scholarship and athletics—Dale[ Letts and Everett Olson—were bothj Phi Psis.Phi Kappa Psi has offered threecandidates for Rhodes Scholarships inthe past year. The fraternity’s Fresh¬man class of last year showed a highaverage with but one deficiency.Phi Psi is especially strong incampus activities. Among its not¬ables are Don Birney, football cap¬tain; Rube S. Frodin, Jr., chairmanof the Student Committee on Stu-j dent Affairs and managing editor ofj The Daily Maroon; Jack Clancy, cir¬culation manager of the Maroon andpresident of Owl and Serpent, seniormen’s honor society; John Heide,runner-up in the Conference 155lb. wrestling championships; MiltOlin, star of Blackfriars for the pasttwo years; Edward Nicholson, varsityI track and associate editor on TheI Maroon; Robert Sharp, junior man-lager in Blackfriars; Edward Mauer-I mann, varsity golf; and Frank Carr,j varsity basketball and junior man-j ager in the Intramural Department.The active chapter numbers twen-I ty-five and is headed by Williami Walling. Twenty-one men live in thei house. Over 100 HearDemocratic State’sAttorney Candidate(Continued from page 1)ment.Mr. Courtney, Mr. Joseph F. Gill,clerk of the Municipal court; Mrs.Murry Nelson, president of theI Women’s City Club; and ProfessorBreckenridge spoke. The organiza¬tion is backing Mr. Courtnt.v be¬cause he has promised to put pro¬fessional social workers in positionsconnected with his office where theycan be of the greatest help to thecitizen. HILL’S CAFETERIA1165-75 East 63rd St.Woodlaton's Leading CafeteriaDining Rooms - First and SecondFloorsGood Food at very ModeratePricesFINGER WAVE THAT COMBSWITH SHAMPOO50cKennedy Beauty Shop6351 Cottage Grove Plaza 10601455 E. 63rd St. Dorchester 3755MOODY LECTURE ^(Continued from page 1)ject of social economy.Mr. and Mrs. James M. Stifler willentertain Mr. Angell at dinner to¬night before the lecture. Otherguests are: Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. \Gideonse, Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. jChandler, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred- jeric Woodward.Ij Box-holders at the lecture are: [! Dean W’illiam E. Scott, Professori Edgar J. Goodspeed, Professor Don- |j aid Slesinger, and Dr. Dallas B.I Phemister. Late afternoon andevening classes inGREGG SHORTHANDFor the ronvrnirnre of unitrrrsUjrRtudrnto. CourRC i« arranzod formaximum proirrras. with minimumfxprnditurr of timr and rlTort. Call,nritr, or trirphone State 18H1 forpartirulara.The GREGG COLLEGE225 N. Wabaoh Av«.. Chicago. III.CHARLIE’S TAILORING SHOPLadica* and Mrn’a Coata Kclinrd with Your Choice of High GradeLining; Including Cleaning and Preaaing $3ALL KINDS OK ALTF.KING. TUXEDOES OUR SPECIALTY231 So. Wella Street Room 201Wehater 34H5WE CALL FOR AND DELIVERa metal brace on his broken hand.Patterson has been working out fori over a week. Mahoney’s bad leg,I which kept him out Saturday, shouldj be ready for action Saturday, andMendenhall, who had but a week ofi conditioning for the Illinois contest,j will be in much better shape nexti week.j The Maroons are by no means aI fallen and beaten team. Their playI in the Illinois game was an unfor¬tunate interlude, but the season is, by no means a failure. To the team; now, it’s Beat Purdue.The Department for AllStudent Needsis open 131/2 hours daily to serve you.BooksRecent fictionandNon-fiotionStationery.Social andOffice TypewritersPortables andOffice inacliinesin various makes.Student SundriesBrief cases, laun¬dry cases, pens,U. of C. jewelry.Woodworth’s Book StoreOpen Evenings 1311 East 57th St.Dorchester 4800 Copr., 19S3.TIm AmarieanTobacco Ca No raw tobaccos in Luckies—that’s why they’re so mildbuy the finest, the^ very finest tobaccosin all the world—but thatdoes not explain why folkseverywhere regard LuckyStrike as the mildest ciga¬rette. The fact is, we neveroverlook the truth that’’Nature in the Raw isSeldom Mild”—so thesefine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, arethen given the benefit ofthat Lucky Strike purify¬ing process, described bythe words—”It’s toasted”.That’s why folks in everycity, town and hamlet saythat Luckies are such mildcigarettes.“It’s toasted"That package of mild Luckies