®[)e Bail? jUlaroonVol. 33. No. 20. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1932 Price Three CentsLOPEZ TO BRING \Creviston Heads.PCI CQDITICO Tn i Ushers atUCLCDnIlItu lU Student LecturesCAMPUS CONCERT Plays at I-F Ball„r. ..ric. of .hr,o .rticu. on ,ho SpoHsored byGroup Studies in the Division of the MsrOOnj PrOCGCdSto Relief FundBy DAVID C. LEVINEAnnounced for the first time last That a number of celebrities mayspring: by Gordon J. Laing:, Dean of with Vincent Lopez and histhe Division of the Humanities, the ' orchestra in his concert in Mandelinterdepartmental courses of study Friday afternoon was indicatedin the division—officially designated ; yesterday by the committee on ar-as the Group Studies—have become •■^‘ngrements. The concern, which isavailable with the openinj? of this ; beintr presented under the auspicesquarter. Daily Maroon, will benefitThe sigrnificance of this important \ Student Relief Fund,innovation may be shown by point- Details of the prog:ram have notingr out that stu- yot been made public by Lopez, butdents in the divi- ! he has assured the committee on ar-sion need no long:- j iang:ements that a well-rounded biller confine their orchestra and specialty numbersfield of major in- i presented. It is possible thatterest within thelimits of one de¬partment. As theterm “interdepart¬mental studies"iihplies, the Divi¬sion of the Hu¬manities willaward the Bach- Gordon J. Laingelor’s. Master’s, and Doctor’s degrees several well-known radio stars willappear on the program.Announce Usher*The concert will begin at 3:30.and the doors will be opened at 3.Ushers as announced today are:Mary Lou Cotton, Helen Hiett, Ele¬anor VV’ilson, Grace Graver, andElizabeth Zeigler.A number of boxes, which are Maxine Creviston—Ray PhotoMaxine Creviston has been ap¬pointed head usher for the six pre¬sentations of the Student LectureService, it w’as announced yesterdayby the Board of Vocational Guidanceand Placement. Ten other womenwere appointed to aid her through¬out the series.The permanent ushers includeMary Lou Cotton, Lita Dickerson,Esther Feuchtwanger, Margaret Gra¬ham, Rebecca Hayward, Mollie Ma¬son, Mary Sheehan, Lorraine Wat-on the basis of work done in several priced at three dollars and will ac-departments, and directed toward commodate six persons, are beingone broad field of learning. Three ' sold to fraternities and clubs. Gen-such fields of interdepartmental work ei-al admission tickets, priced at 35are now open to students in the divi- ! cents, are on sale at several pointssion. , on campus and in all fraternities and n- u i . r . ,“By means of these Group Studies clubs under the direction of Lor- ! Tp””’ Zeigler, and Lydabeththe common tendency toward over-; raine Watson, Robert Sharp, and'specialization is reduced,’’ Dean Dugald .McDougall. ! . 1 TuesdayLaing said in a recent interview. Arraneed bv Maroon ni^ht at 8 in Mandel hall. This will“Students in the division working for ,, , ^ ^ of the six lectures, twothe Bachelor’s, Master’s, and Doc- (>oidsmith and ^Varren to be given each quarter of this year HARRY SOSNIK'SBAND PROVIDESI-F B^L MUSICPlays at Drake HotelThanksgiving Eve;Bids $3Harry Sosnik, pianist, composer,arranger and the director of thePennzoil Parade heard every Sundayover the Columbia network, and hisorchestra have been secured for theannual Interfraternity Ball to beheld at the Gold Ball room of theDrake hotel Thanksgiving eve. An¬nouncement of the choice of bandwas made by the Ball committee ofthe Inter-fraternity council yester¬day. Bids are priced at $3.Although still a young man, Sos¬nik has served as musical directorand arranger for several radio sta¬tions, and was chief arranger for theColumbia network in Chicago for ayear. His radio activities during thelast few years have included the postof musical director at WTAY,WBBM, and WSBC.Arranger for WhitemanSosnik was pianist and arrangerfor four different well known or¬chestras during a period of fiveyears, working with Jack Crawford,Ted Fiorito, Zez Confrey, and SamLanin. He served as arranger withPaul Whiteman for one year, and inthe same capacity with Ted Weemsfor two years. He has also arrangedfor Ben Bernie, and the famousCoon-Sanders Nighthawks. . . , . , r,- ^ ,The youthful pianist-composer has Norman Angell, Britishwritten a number of popular songs, ^^thor, as he spoke before a largechief among which are “It Must Be ^i^dience, gathered to hear the sec-True," “Out of the Night," “An Old iseasons Moody Found-! ation lectures. The subject of Mr. BALSLEY, ZDLINE,MATTHEWS, RUNFDR PpiDENTRegister Tomorrow atHaskell, Mandel, IdaNoyes or CobbRobert Balsley, Charles L. Mat¬thews, and Joseph Zoline became can-d'dates for the presidency of theSenior class yesterday when they. pre.sented their properly signed pe-I titions to Maxine Creviston, memberI of the Senior election commission,j All seniors are eligible to voteI in the election to be held November1 10. Seniors are defined as under¬graduate students having twenty-fivemajors but not more than thirty-four. Voters must register for theelection. Registration day is tomor¬row, and booths for the purpose willbe placed in Mandel cloisters, Has¬kell hall, Cobb hall, and Ida Noyeshall. The Hare system of preferen¬tial voting will be discarded thisyear in favor of straight voting.Candidates’ Record*1 Robert Balsley is a member ofThe indictment of modern educa- Delta Kappa Epsilon, student chair-LACK OF AWARENESSFAULT OF EDUCATIONIS ANGELL’S OPINIONtion is that it does not leave in thehuman being the awareness of thenature of man, the awareness ofthe nature of society, and the aware¬ness of the nature of truth. Manmay be a walking encyclopedia andyet be stupid, if he is unaware ofthese facts.This was the opinion stated lastthroo irpiier-il fields' I amruaL-e I it-' former acting as business subject of one of his recent books.|io^L>PS-erature ^nd the I story or^ultu^^^^ ' November 16 the second of IIn pursuin,! these studio the MuTm ’ "7 j •''■•ie.s'talks 'and the other at-; W,'thhold FatCselects courses, not from one depart-iEdward Schaller i ractmn ot the autumn quarter will VV 1 LJlIlUlU F alCment, but from all departments in concert ks being presented in be presented, Julian Huxley, grand-the division offering courses pertin- ion with the Student Relief ,on of the lamous scientist, will de-enf tn the field in ouestion’’ "hn-h is headed by ' liver a lecture on “The Scientist inent to the ^ ‘ • Herbert Richmond, and the Student > Soviet Russia.” This will be his onlySocial committee. appearance in the city. of Cap & Gownfor One Week, , , ■ ■ ^ t Thomp.son ave co-chairmen of the af- His talk will concern Mexico the I Love Song,” and “Those Ly-I ,tor’s degrees may major in one of , .r uT J.! in., T.in« ” i Angell’s discussion was “Educationand the World Chaos."Neglect Social Science*Condemning with the methods ofeducation, the people of the world,Mr. Angell declared that the worldhas gone wrong through ignoringthings with which it has the oppor¬tunity to become acquainted. In thefield of medical science, he intimat¬ed, laymen have benefitted by thecontributions of experts. In the so¬cial sciences, however, they have notand will not follow the advice of ex¬perts. “Most of the depression couldhave been avoided if the truths rec¬ommended by authorities had, afterthe declaration of peace, been ac¬cepted by governments,” stated An¬gell.Advocate* World PeaceAn advocator of world peace, Mr..4ngell attacked education once more,declaring that men are too likely toaccept facts in the place of usingcommon sense, after w’hich he ap¬plied this to the Treaty of Ver¬sailles. He stated that it has causedCour*e* in SeveralDepartment* are Re-GroupedThe es.'jential plan of each of theinterdepartmental groups is a re¬grouping of course.s taken from sev¬eral departments in the division toform a larger field organized aroundthe study of languages, literatures,or cultures. James Westfall Thomp¬son, professor of medieval history, v ^ • —-- ,who is in charge of the Hi.story of ; , <-hemistry has recent- tists, have been those of Professor body.with a radio-active Knotf of Yale university, and of Dr. The staff has undertaken the taskScientist Estimates Age of EarthBetween 21/2 and 3 Billion Years Members of the Cap and Gown arev.'ithholding thir final decision in re¬gard to the fate of future Univer¬sity yearbooks for one week longerin order that their circulation drivemay have more time in which toDr. .4ristiv von Grosse of the de- have been* published by other scien- ^be opinion of the studentnt of : . .Culture group, has characterized this completed wim a lau.u a^nvc jvnotf ot \ale university, and of Drprocess as “developing new depart- substance, called proto-actinium, a Wilhelm Kirsch of the University of of securing at least 500 subscriptionsments in the division without adding experiments which enables Vienna. Professor Knotf, who is a within the next week. Each memberto the curriculum or to the faculty. ; ^ estimate the age of the earth (geologist, placed the figure at 2 bil-, has pledged himself to sell at least- '2 o billion years. jiQ,| years. Dr. Kirsch gave the earth 10 annuals, and if 500 copies are man of the freshman orientation pro¬gram, co-chairman of the 1933scholarship examinations committee,member of Owl and Serpent, collegemarshal, member of the Social Com¬mittee, and a superior in Blackfriars.Charles Matthews is a member ofPhi Kappa Sigma, and of Alpha Kap¬pa Psi, professional fraternity in theSchoof of Business.Joseph Zoline is a member of PhiSigma Delta and Phi Beta Kappa,editor of the Phoenix, member ofthe tennis team, and a cooperatorin the freshman orientation programin charge of one of the freshmangroups.Mob Scene at MaroonPetitions were due in the DailyMaroon office at 3:30, signed by atleast thirty-five seniors. All three pe¬titions were presented only a fewminutes before the deadline, and bythe candidates in person, escorted byenough supporters to give the Ma¬roon office the appearance of a re¬cruiting station.A candidates’ meeting, planned forlast night, fell through when thepresidential aspirants failed to showup.Until 1917, actinium, a radio-ac- j i;, ijiiijon yearssical culture. Medieval, Renaissance,Modern European, American andModern Oriental cultures are repre¬sented. The work done by studentsThis new arrangement of courses toform three broad fields has been inprocess of formation ever since the article written by Dr. von... - I,- • • ,• iihysical-chemists to be an degrada- r..‘organization of the Division ot the ' ^ n ■ a, containing the lu 1 account... ,, 1 tion product of Uranium. At that • „ ,. . ,. \Humanities. , . his investigation, and giving theUnder the HLstory of Culture " background of his experiments, willen fields of concentration are offer-, ^ ^ , be published in the coming issue of■ Aucicnl Oriental culture, Clas- attention has recently been focu.sed , Kdeveloped the theory that Act,n.um , Pwas the degradation product ot someother substance, a product whichwas formed after the parent sub- , PURDUE FOOTBALLin this Kroup deals fundamentally : "“"'p TF AM flllFSTS HPwith the hi.story of culture in one of ‘ i^iys. Ulrthe epochs listed. Grosse corroborated thatCommittee Ha* theory, and di.scovered that the par-Advi*ory Function* substance is Proto-actmium.A committee of five faculty mem- Through experimenting with thatbers acts as an advisor.v bod.v for i substance, and measuring the timeeach of the three groups. Professor I fonsumed in the breaking down ofThompson is chairman of the com-I the particles. Dr. von Grosse wasmittee on the History of Culture, and j Rble to estimate the length of timeis a.ssisted by Charles H. Beeson, i since the original deposits of theprofessor of Latin, Charles W. Mor- ; Proto-actinium were formed in theris, associate professor of philosophy, earth’s crust by taking into accountFerdinand Schevill, professor of mod- | other geological data.Two other recent estimates, whichern history, and John Shapley, pro¬fessor of art. The relations of thesecommittee members to students inthe History of Culture group aresimilar to those between departmen¬tal counselors and students in theirdepartments.A list of the departments repre¬sented in one of the fields of con¬centration in the History of Culturegroup will suggest the possibilitiesafforded by the interdepartmentalplan for developing a broad field ofstudy. Students specializing in medi¬eval culture, for example, will beable to select courses from ten dif.-ferent departments, including his¬tory, Latin, comparative philology,art, English, FVench, Germanics,Arabic and Islam, New Testament,and graduate library school. Obvious¬ly a program of stu{ly organized inso inclusive a field must avoid thedangers of over-specialization. PURDUE PLAYS WORKAGAINST MAROON LINEThe Maroons got their secondtaste of Purdue plays, as interpretedby the freshmen, yesterday anddidn’t seem to stop them. A fresh¬man squad ran plays against the DRAMATIC GROUPThe entire Purdue football squadhas been asked to be the guests ofthe Dramatic association at the Fri¬day performance of “The PerfectAlibi,” A. A. Milne’s new detectivecomedy which will open the Uni¬versity’s dramatic season on Thurs¬day, Friday and Saturday of this i launched a week ago, only 100week. The invitation is an attempt i <-‘upies have been sold. Booths haveto bring about closer relationships {been placed in xMandel, Cobb, and.'old by next Wednesday, the staffwill continue work.However, if 500 additional sub¬scriptions are not sold within thenext four months, then all work oithe publication will cease forever,John Weir, editor-in-chief, declaredyesterday.These decisions have been madeon the initiative of the staff mem¬bers, and not in any way as a resultof pressure from the office of thedean of Students although the dean’soffice is strongly supporting the pres¬ent action of the staff.This action on the part of thestaff culminates a period of five I SETTLEMENT OPENINGSIn line with their program ofathletic development at the Univer¬sity Settlement back of the yards, theIntramural Settlement board an¬nounces a number of openings forfreshmen and sophomores interestedin the "work.Men who are selected will joina disorganization which has not yet | the staff of the I-M division, and willceased. The methods used to punish ! aid in the operation of the settle-Germany punished the entire world, ment program.Popular Music of Chicago Symphony. Orchestra Enthusiastically ReceivedBy DAVID C. LEVINE | “cruel and unusual” punishment at“Familiarity breeds contempt” is | the hands of innumerable “radioyears of difficulty through which the j oft-quoted adage; but, like many symphonies”— and this is particular-Cap and Gown has passed in the en- 1 proverbs, it is as false as it is true. | ]y true of the second movement—I' In the musical world the tendency is | found Mr. Stock’s interpretation ofdeavor to give the campus a yearbook.Since the circulation campaign wasbetween the two schools.Tickets for “The Perfect Alibi” jand season sponsor tickets are on jsale at the Mandel hall box office |from nine to five daily this week. As ;an added service to its patrons, theAssociation is selling season sponsor¬ships in Cobb hall with the same boxoffice schedule. Ida Noyes hall.FRESHMEN WILL BEGRADED UNIFORMLY“All freshmen, whether recipientsof scholarships or not, will be gradedin the same manner,” stated DeanA. J. Brumbaugh yesterday, contra-Tickets for single plays are priced ! dieting the impression entertained bymay be purchased for $2.50.COMPREHENSIVE EXAMSfirst string varsity line, and made ! at $1.00, while season sponsorships | freshmen that scholarship winnersnumerous long and regular gains. ' 'The entire Maroon squad with theexception of Captain Don Birneywas out for practice again yester¬day. Birney’s fallen arch is gettingheat treatments, and according toDoc Molander, will be in shape bySaturday. Pete Zimmer is gettingback in condition gradually, whileBellstrom, Mahoney, Rapp, Page andPatterson will be in good shape bySaturday. , Two hundred and twenty-sevennew plan students have made ap¬plication for college comprehensiveexaminations in the four generalsurveys and in several sequencecourses that will be given at the endof the autumn quartei. will be marked according to the oldplan system of grading.The rumor prevalent around cam¬pus is that freshmen v’ho are attend¬ing the University on scholarships j edly the high point of the afternoon’swill be graded each quarter according music. The effrontery of the swag-to the oM plan scale of A, B, C, D, gering rogue was admirably repre-or F, while all other freshmen are sented by Mr. Stock and the or-to be graded according to the new j chestra, and the piece was warmlyplan either satisfactory or unsatis-1 received by the audience,factory. No differentiation, however. Although the “New World” sym-will be made. I phony has, of late years, sufferedto feel that “Popularity breeds con- it not only new and interesting buttempt”—a statement which is even ; imbued with deep and movingfarther from the truth than its | charm.parallel. ' Wagner, Smetana, Differ WidelyYesterday’s concert of the Chicago , The Wagner selections and theSymphony Orchestra in Mandel hall | Smetana overture represent diamet-proved most conclusively the error j rically opposite tendencies in music,of that attitude. Everything on the j Wagner, dynamic, dramatic, and mus-program was both familiar and pop- j cular, concluded the program begunular in the field of symphonic music | by light, graceful, BoWemian Smet-—but the popularity of such works I ana. The “Bartered Bride” overtureas Smetana’s “Bartered Bride” over- is frequently heard at symphony con-ture, Dvorak’s “New World” sym- certs and is always largely success-phony, Strauss’s “Till Eulenspiegel” ful. Yesterday’s performance was noand the bacchanale and finale fromthe overture to “Tannhauser” in noway diminished the enthusiasm dis¬played by the audience throughoutthe whole program.“Till Eulen*piegel”“Till Eulenspiegel” was undoubt- exception, and the spirited perforn’ance called forth prolonged applauseThe bacchanale and finale broughthe first campus symphony conceiof the season to an impressive closBeginning with the Venusberg thenthe orchestra preceded through tlgrave and thoughtful middle poition to a sweeping conclusion witlthe powerful ' “Pilgrim’s Chorus.The applause'Which greeted thispiece was well-nigh an ovation,which was, in fact, more than mer¬ited by the music heard'during theafternoon. .IMPERFECT IN ORIGINAL>--rCVfT-^^»Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1932Satig ifflaninuFOUNDED rr; 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicano, published mornin^:8 except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and sprinsquarters by The Daily Maroon Uompany, 5S31 University avenue.Subscription rates: J‘2.50 a year ; S4 by mail. Siniitle copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chica.siefor any statements appearintj in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts enteretl into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1908, at the post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the .'Vet of March 3, 18.T9.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 NEW'TON, JR., Student PublisherJane BiesenthalMelvin GoldmanWilliam GoodsteinBetty Hansen ASSOCIATE EDITORSRobert HerzogDavid C. LevineEdward W. NicholsonEugene ^'atrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. MontgomeryEdward G. Schaller Vincent NewmanSOPHO.MORE ASSISTANTSJohn BardenTom BartonNorman BeckerRuth Belllola ChassonDavid CookClaire DanzigerGeorge Das bachJack DilleAmos Dorinson Noel GersonGrace GregoryRobei HasterlikMorton HechtHelen HiettRichard HookerHoward HudsonDavid KutnerFanny LevatinDorothy Loeb Dan MacMasterDugald McDougallMary Louise MillerKt)bcrt OshinsHoward RichSue RichardsonJeanette RifasJeannette SteinWilliam TraynorFTorence WishiiickNight Editor: Eugerre PatrickAssistants: Hooker and DorinsonWednesday, November 2, 1932MACHINES IN MOTIONWe are to choose another Senior class presi¬dent.Petitions have been signed, candidates are list¬ed in today s issue of The Daily Maroon, variousfactional groups are already at work, and the cam¬pus will again be treated to a rather half-hearted,mildly exciting class election. This choice of theSenior class president is one of the few such elec¬tions left on the student calendar. We have abol¬ished our Undergraduate council; long ago classofficers other than Senior were dismissed from thecampus scene. The election of a leader for theSenior class, and the annual choice of Interfratern¬ity council officers, furnish us with the only focalpolitical excitement, concerning the student bodyas a whole, that we have left at the University.But we salute the approaching Senior class presi¬dential election for other reasons. We are one ofthe few individuals on the campus—including the 'candidates themselves—who sincerely believes inthe potential usefulness of this official after he is«,hosen. We are one of the few individuals whofeel that a president of the Senior cl^ss can doconstructive things to develop relationships be¬tween graduating class and University administra¬tion, and that he can concern himself with otheraffairs and problems that relate to student life.On some future day we shall present some ofthese conceptions which we have concerning theSenior class presidency.Today we wish to make another point. Wewish to say that it is the belief of The Daily Ma¬roon that this individual chosen by the studentsof the Senior class should be as representative ofthe entire class membership as possible. That isto say, it is our sincere hope that the new presidentwill not be the politically-maneuvered candidateof one small group of the campus.Further, it is our hope that the successful candi- •date will be a man with qualities of personality andleadership that will enable him to develop thepossibilities of a now pathetically undevelopedposition. It is our hope that the successful candi¬date will be one who has contributed a great dealto student life, for only such a person should re¬ceive the honor involved in the presidency of theSenior class.With these expressions of desire. The Daily Ma¬roon urges the members of the Senior class to takeseriously this matter of the approaching electionof a class president.—W. E. T.A CAMPUS ANNIVERSARYWhen “The Perfect Alibi” begins its first per-»rmance in the Reynolds club theater tomorrowight, the University Dramatic Association willpen its fyOrtieth year of activity on the campus, jNo stujdent organization quite equals the history l[id the traditions that characterize and distinguish ' this Dramatic Association from other studentgroups of the University, and as the associationbegins this fortieth year of activity, The Daily Ma¬roon desires to point out one or tw'o of these fea¬tures which mark the work and achievements ofthe Dramatic Association, as well as to wish theorganization continued success in its work on thiscampus.The Dramatic Association has been training andexhibiting student dramatic talent at the Univer¬sity since 1893 and is at the present time the old¬est and largest student society existent on the quad¬rangles. Throughout its career there have devel¬oped many traditions of excellent college theatri¬cals as year after year successful! bills have beenpresented.Outstanding among the characteristics of tbeassociation, however, is the spirit that pervades itsactivities and exists among its members as theyengage in a sutdent project that offers no financialremuneration of any kind. Members of the Dram¬atic Association are active in its work because ofthe joy and the experience it brings.Three years ago a new plan was launched bythe association as it began the sale of “seasonsponsor” tickets. Fifty sponsors of the Associationwere found on campus that year. The followingseason the number had increased to one hundredand fifty, while I'ast winter over three hundredseason sponsor tickets were sold.We only wonder why three times as many stu¬dents and faculty should not become the holdersof these season tickets this fall. They admit .asponsor to five presentations by the Dramatic As¬sociation, as well as to the annual Mirror revuethis March. The price of two dollars and fiftycents for six evenings of student theatrical enter¬tainment is far below the figure which the qualityof presentations, directed by Frank O’Hara, wouldwarrant.—W. E. T. THEATERbyMaxine Creviston“REUNION IN VIENNA”at theErlangerCast (In order of appearanre):Kathie Mary GildeaLaundryman Joseph AUentonElena Lynn FontanneDr. Anton Krugr Minor WataonUse Phyllis ConnardEmil Hendrik BooraemHerr Krug Ernest CossartFrau Lucher Helen WestleyCountess Von Stainz Virginia ChauvenetCount Von Stanz Edward FieldingPoffy Edouardo ClannelliBredzi .Aladar SioJansei Morris NussbaumStrup Otis SheridanTorlini Bjorn KoefoedPolice Inspector Murray Ste^'ensChef JosO'.h AllenRudolph Maximilian Von HapsburgAlfred LuntBaroness Von Krctt Cynthia TownsendGeneral Hoetzler Frank KingdonTalisz Owen MeechSophia - - Jnstina WayneKoeppke William R. RandallValet Joseph AllentonBellboyBusboysRandolph EchoDBen KranzWaitersCharles E. DouglassGeorge LewisThe Travelling BazaarBy Charles Newton, Jr. and John Holloway. . BALLYHOO . . .Hooray for democracy, and the boys are havingfun again. Senior President, if you don’t know(and we didn’t ourselves till Jack Clancy told usjust yesterday), is the office involved, and fromthe intrigue that’s going on, you’d think it wassomething ... or something.We’d think the pathetic example of previousPresidents would be a lesson to these election-fix¬ers; but no. Presidents must be made so thatcabals can function so that other Presidents mustbe made. And so it goes on. Fun no end. TheCoffee-Shop has become uninhabitable; fratern¬ity-houses are seething; nerves are frayed; en¬emies are made; lies are told; accusations arehurled. Pretty soon some figure-head will beelected.Another man to throw eggs at when the SeniorBreakfast comes around.. . OVERSIGHT . . .We have mentioned Professor Bretz’s quickthinking. It’s not only confined to private life;he’s equally good in class. For example:Some time ago, in one of his classes, he thoughthe saw one of his students sleeping. He inter¬rupted his lecture to address (he student separ¬ately on the subject of inertia. “It is not neces-.sary to come to class,” he said, “if this coursedoes not interest you. You may leave, sir, at anytime you like. In fact, I suggest you leave now.”The student rose deliberately and prepared togo. “You needn’t bother,” added Mr. Bretz, “tocome back.”“Don’t worry,” said the student, amiably; “Iwon’t.” And he went out.He didn’t bother to explain that he had been sit¬ting there, wide awake, with two beautiful blackeyes.. . RANDOM . . .What Foster girl sleeps in her street clothesto insure being dressed for her eight o’clock?. . . .4nd who was the one who, after sufferinghiccups for an interminable time, gave up tryingto cure them with the remark, “Dam funny theway these hiccups keep sneaking up on me.”? . . .We admire Gerry Mitchell’s caution . When someoutsider asked her if there was much drinkingat school, she said, “Do you mean in class?” . . .There’s a Beecher girl who does setting-up ex¬ercises with the jjiade up . . . There’s one everyyear . . .Our Mr. Oshins is anxious to know the nameof the good-looking, well-dressed young lady hebumped into on the stairs of the 500 entry ofBurton last Friday night at eight o’clock. . . TheMortar-Boards have a football team . . . Sorry,Helen Baker . . . John Pratt, Kappa Sig, wears astraw katy every time Myles Vollmer wears hisvile yellow tie . . . They went in this outfit toTHE MIKADO the other night . . .Sid Yates returned to childhood Monday night. . . brought a bean-blower around to the Pi Lamhouse and annoyed the boys . . . Russell Carlson,whom you don’t probably know because Russ hasgot very good sense, learned five languages in ayear and a half ... He keeps lollypops in hisdesk all the time aqd offers them to his profs,who invariably accept them . . . No connection . . Scintillating, effer\'escent, playedin the most spaikling manner, “Re¬union in Vienna” dances on the Er¬langer stage like a bad yet provoca¬tive and amusing child that Robert E.Sherwood is showing off to advan¬tage. It is frankly bawdy, deliciouslyinsinuating, with a smart rapidity oftempo which distinguishes the wholeprociuction from the commonplaceand despicable.Lynn Fontanne and Alfred Lunt,adding their own personalities to thevivaciousness and atmosphere whichi the whole play emanates, achieve theoutstanding performance of recentChicago seasons.These two principals are a lawunto themselves, a cult of individualswho are rapidly deposing an olderfirst family of the American stage.Not alone is it due to the statuesquebeauty of Miss Fontanne, nor thehandsomeness of her husband, thatthese two form, on a stage, a jointpresence which obliterates all else—background, setting, plot, or the re¬mainder of the company—it is rath¬er the perfect harmony of action,the mutual enhancement in their pre¬sentation which become notable. Wehave, then, the essence of dramaticproduction. true, it is a philosophicaltheory, a premise from which tobuild a play, and an elementary prin¬ciple; but it has repeatedly provedits own merit—this community offeeling, and singleness of purpose.One is reminded of the ideals of theMoscow Art Theatre.But it is “Reunion in Vienna”. . .ten years after the collapse of theancient regime.... the tinsel andgold braid of the Kapsburg arch¬duke’s uniform no longer mean thesame, for all the well-preserved glory.. .ten years, in which only one wom¬an of the small aristocratic cliqueha.s not aged....No tears and sentimentalitiesenter, the lightne.ss of comedy isprevalent throughout the entirepiece: sheer gayety and good spiritsenliven the pointed, polished flip¬pancies in which these sophisticatedViennese engage. With mocking sol¬emnity the archduke admits he is“intoxicated by” his “own charm”;even more soberly does the objec¬tive, scientific husband roll up hissleeves for battle; quietly and withdignity does Elena enter her lover’sroom. Just the right touch—no more.Yet the essence of the Fontanne-Lunt performance eludes us. Tomention their perfection of tech¬nique, their suavity, or subtlety,these are truisms which need no re¬petition. Perhaps it is, ultimately, theintimacy of their characterizationswhich form, in the last analysis, thefinal, solid impression which thesetwo people leave....we see not ac¬tors, but real people who react andrespond to each other in natural,human ways.Try as we may, it is impossible toadmit that all the Theatre Guild Act¬ing Company and Gust Players areon the same impartial level—regard¬less of the undeniable merit of theremaining personages in this cast—while to say that Lynn Fontanne andAlfred Lunt are superb is but to as¬sert the obvious.‘When the frost is on thepumpkin"AMBER PIEenjoys the limelight.As a topper for our thirty-fivecent lunch or dinner it can’t bebeat!Treat yourself to a home-cookedmeal in congenial surroundings.Amber Pie Tea Shop846 East 63r4 St.‘Known from Maine to Califomin” j University Hotel5517-19 Blackstone Ave.Dorchester 4100100 rooms, all with private bath andshower. A five minute walk from the University. Close tothe I. C.SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTSBy the Week, $7.00—Single or DoubleDiscount if taken for the quarterThe Department for AllStudent Needsis open 13j/2 hours daily to serve you.BooksRecent fictionandNon-fictionStationerySocial andOffice TypcMn-itersPortables andOffice macliincsin various makes.Student SundriesBrief cases, laun¬dry cases, pens.U. of C. jewelry.Woodworth’s Book StoreOpen Evenings 1311 East 57th St.Dorchester 4800YankeeDoodle’sNew Room IsChristened“THE GALLERY 99Keith Parsons, co-captain of basketball and winner ofthe “C” in football', wins Yankee Doodle's contest for thecleverest and most appropriate name for the new room.Keith gets the prize of five dollars and our most heartycongratulations when he comes to "The Gallery” nexttime.Don’t forget Celebrity Night is next Friday at one o’clock.Yankee Doodle Inn1171 East 55th StreetFairfax 1776Good Newsfor Men!Through the courtesy ofthe Reynolds Club andthe “Daily Maroon,*’ TheStore for Men, MarshallField & Company, willpresent the latest stylesfor university men at theReynolds ClubThursday, November 3ELEVEN A. M. TO FOUR P. M.Wl'U, IJTHE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1932 Peige ThreeTHE UNIVEESITY WOMANMajor Stimson Looks atNursing Opportunities inFirst of Feature SeriesFamous Woman ColumnInitiated by ArmyOfficer‘ When the high heart we magnifyAnd the sure vision celebrate,And worship greatness passing by,Ourselves are great.”Editor’s note: The Daily Maroon—questioning the place and value ,ofthe modern college woman in theworld today, what others observe herdoing, or wish she would or wouldnot do—has appealed to a numberof women who are recognized fortheir work and prominence in theirrespective occupational fields. Thefollowing reply u typical o a fea¬ture which will appear from timeto time on the weekly Woman’sPage. The introduction has been con¬tributed kindly by Miss Ruth Emer¬son, a faculty member fully ac¬quainted with the held in which Ma¬jor Stimson is active.MAJOR JULIA STIMSONJulia Stimson has long been anoutstanding figure in the nursingfield. Although the history of nurs¬ing is more than a series of individ¬ual biographies, certain individualsstand out as important milestones.The standards of the Army NursingCorps, and its incalculable value tothe men of our army is well recog¬nized. The leadership of Julia Stim-son is largely responsible for this andwa.s recognized when in 1920 shewas given the rank, insignia andrights of major in the regular army,—the only American woman toachieve this distinction!.Major Stimson was graduated |from Vassar in 1901; from the NewYork Ho.spital in 1908, and from .then until the World War, was con- ■cerned primarily with directingschools of nursing. She headed the '•American nurses that went with the.American Expeditionary Forces toFrance and since 1919 has been su¬perintendent of the Army NursingCorps with the rank of major.Major Stimson ‘is the sister of ,Dorothy Stimson, well-known educa¬tor, who has been dean and associateprofessor of Hiatory at Goucher Col¬lege since 1921.Ruth Emerson,Director, Social Service Department,University Clinics SOCIETYbyElizabethWar DepartmentOffice of the Surgeon GeneralWashingtonSeptember 19, 1932Mize Maxine Crevizton,Senior Woman’s Editor,The Daily Maroon,My dear Miss Creviston:I have your letter of September12th.I am glad to have an opportunityto say a few words to the womenstudents of the University of Chi¬cago, through the Daily Maroon.I wonder if any of you have read“The Believer Speaks” an anony¬mous poem from the Brunswick,Maine, Record quoted in The Lit¬erary Digest, September 3, 1932.The last lines are:(Continued on page 4) Everybody 'rom everywhere wasat the Phi Psi party Saturday night—not only all the local personages,but even a bunch of last year’s debu¬tantes. Bill Peterson brought MarianMcKinley, Luis Alvarez brought Hel¬en Gillette, and Dudley Buck, Mari¬etta Gillette. We do hope the PhiPsis give lots more Underseas par¬ties, although, when looking over thefloor, crowded with the brillianceand youth of the campus with sea¬weed in their hair, we suspect thePhi Psis of politely calling us fish.People wandered in the cold toand fro between the Zeta Bete, Al¬pha Sig, and Kappa Nu parties the.same night; despite general sorrowover the game, Saturday night was abig success.Due to the depression, free partiesare going over big this fall, althoughthe Freshman Party Friday wouldhave been a big success anyway, withGrace Graver managing. Everybodywas in the throes of pre-game ex¬citement. Following the parade andpep-meeting, people congregated atIda Noyes for a big party. Becauseof its character as a true mixer, wecan’t tell you who was there withwhom, but we did see Johnny Far¬rell, Kitty Garlick, Dudley Buck,Bill Peterson, Eddie Geagan, HelenHiett, Bion Howard, Bobby Vail,Bud Richardson, and Ruth Urbanwandering around.Beverly Hills had its part of thegayety Friday night, due to KayTrees’ Scavenger Party. A scanven-ger party, you should know, is close¬ly related to a treasure-hunt, exceptthat instead of digging up things,people go around borrowing themfrom the..' friends—such things asold-fashioned nightshirts, teething-rings, and nursing-bottles. Bill Craw¬ford and Ruth Fellinger must havehad the most friends, because theycollected theirs in the shortest timeand won the prize. Also-rans wereJim James and Fran Gethro, Bill.MacCaulay and Lizzie Walker, RalphWeb.ster and Sara Gwin, Bernie Wienand Gerry Mitchell, Dick Schlesingerand Patty Vail, Frank Springer andBetty Patterson, Jack Burroughsand Barbara James, and Frank Nah-ser and Ginny Chapman. Fred Fen-dig chauffed the hostess.About the only affair of interestSunday was the Deke tea. VirginiaFoster Meacham, a Quadrangler ofsix or eight years ago, poured. TheseDeke Sunday teas are becoming atradition, and a nice one too; this isthe third this fall.WOMAN’S PACE STAFFNovember Managing Editor—Jane Biesenthal.Sophomore Assistants: • SueRichardson, Mary Louise Miller,Ruth Bell, Florence Wishnick,Jeannette Rifas, lola Cha.sson,Claire Danziger, Dorothy Loeb.The Midway FrockShoppeis showing a new selection of smart All-Occasion Dresses in rough and cantoncrepes: light weight wools in black andthe new high shades atfSi” — '9^4 — '15Come in and see these attractive frocks.1514 E, 59th Street1 Block West of Stopy Island Ave.Open Tues. and Sat. EveningsBEADS RESTRUNC HOLD COLORFULY.W.C.A. SERVICEIN CHAPEL TODAY; Attired in long, black, flowingI choir gowns, and carrying candles,members of the Y. W. C. A. will1 march in processional today at 5 inI the traditional candle-lighting cere-I mony in the Chapel. For this yearlyRecognition Service, a large burningcandle is placed in the center of thechancel of the chapel from whichthe women light their individualcandles, the choir singing as the pro¬cessional marches.This symbolic ceremony, which isgiven as a welcome to new membersof the Y. W. C. A., will be led byMartha Miller, president, and Mar¬garet Brusky, vice-president of theorganization. In addition to thechoir under the direction of MackEvans, there will be special readingsand solo numbers. Mrs. Harvey A.Carr, chairman of the AdvisoryBoard and other members of theBoard will participate. APPOINT TWENTYNEW MEMBERS TOIDA NOYES BOARD Racquet Club Stars to Stage ExhibitionTennis Match with Varsity Players TodayMembers of the Ida Noyes hallauxiliary, who serve as guides in IdaNoyes hall and preside at the fire¬side teas given in the library Tues¬day through Friday afternoons, wereappointed Friday through DeanWorks’ office. The following womenwere named to the auxiliary: AnnBaker, Barbara Beverly, Carol Brueg-geman, Virginia Carr, CatherineCrouse, Ruth Hardenfelt, Jean Har¬vey, Viola Heitman, Ruth Ann Hei-sey, Alice Johnson, Isabel Kennedy,Eleanor Landon, Gertrude Lawren,Helen Littig, Ruth Millis, Ruth Moul¬ton, Rosemary Nelson, Esther Robin¬son, Betty Saylor, and Elma Stauf¬fer.Dean Works’ office has also an¬nounced the appointment of the fol¬lowing women to the Advisory Coun¬cil to fill vacancies: Lois Cromwell,Esther Feuchtwanger, GeraldineSmithwick, and Cecil Miller. Varsity tennis players will joinmembers of Racquet club in a mixeddoubles exhibition match to be play¬ed on the Varsity courts at 58thand University today at 12:15.Racquet club has selected four ofits best players to represent it atthe event. Ruth Willard, Kay Wendt, Esther Feuchtwanger, and EstherWeber will participate in the match,together with four varsity players,Max Davidson, Paul Stagg, HermanRies, and Trevor Weiss.In addition to tennis matchesRacquet is sponsoring a ping pongtournam.ent in Ida Noyes hall.We invite you toThe Birch Tavern876 Blast 63rd StreetThe Restaurant with the North Woods AtmosphereLANTERN LIGHT-COZY *BOOTHSClub Breakfast, 20c to 25cLuncheon Served from 11 to 5 P. M., 35c ui>—From Soup to NutsA 7 Course Dinner Served from 5 to 9 P. M., 50c to 70cPMaTCross £/enJl ?mi^ht explain it tnis way.^ Let's say you're painting clq^ds.You've got your primary colors hereon the palette. But you haven't theclouds until you blend certain colorsinto the special tone you want.'This is very much what happensin making a good cigarette. And Igather that what Chesterfield meansby Cross-Blending is what an artistdoes with colors. Their Domesticand Turkish tobaccos — many varie;ties of each—are the primary colors They blend and cross-blend thesetobaccos until they get the specialtour they want-r-in other words, theChesterfield fiavor."And just as each color you useacts on the others to change andenrich them, so each Chesterfield to-baeco partakes of the fine qualitiesof every other." Yott 'weld' different kinds to geta better kind. That's Cross-Blend-ingl”1932, Ligcbtt & Myezs Tobacco Co. estemeldC^ross£iencJ^—t/iats what 'tkeure MILDERt/iats why t/i€u TASTE BETTERPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1932Two piece pajamasin the smartest lin¬gerie shades withcontrasting capelet.Smart, high neck¬line. T€a rose andblue. 32 to 40. Lin¬gerie, Fifth Floor. T ailored fUmnelrobe with three let¬ter monogram. Red,rose, green, orchid,light or dark blue.12 to 44. Negligees,Fifth Floor.Today on theQuadrangles MAJOR STIMSONWRITES FIRST INFEATURE SERIESThe Daily MaroonNipht editor for the next is.sue:William Goodstein. .Assistants: JohnBarden. Noel Gerson and Harry Mor¬rison.Music and Relisrious ServicesVesper Service, Recognition of A.W. C. A., the University chapel, 5.Divinity chapel. Joseph Bond cha¬pel, 12. “Issues in the Comins: Elec¬tion: II. The State.” .Assistant pro¬fessor Wooddy.Minister’s club. Swift commonroom, 7:30. “The Cure of Souls,”Associate Professor Holman.Memorial services for John MerlinPowis Smith, late professor of OldTestament Language and Literature.Joseph Bond chapel, 4:30.Departmental OrganizationsRenaissance Society, Wieboldt205, 2:00-5:00. Exhibition of Renais¬sance Society collection of prints anddrawings.The Mathematical Club, Eckhart206, 4:30. “Space Groups and .As¬sociated Fourier Series,” ProfessorLunn.Student League, Social Service as¬sembly room, 8. “The Case for Com¬munism—by an Ex-Liberal.” Profes¬sor Knight.Philosophy Club, Classics commonroom, 8. (for members only). “SomePhilosophical .Aspects of Measure¬ment.” .Assistant Professor Benjamin.El Circulo Espanol, Ida Noyeshall, 4.Public LecturesRadio Lecture: International Rela¬tions. “The Practice of Diplomacy.”Assistant Professor Schuman. StationWMAQ, 11.Social Science Research assemblyhall. “Application of Formal Logic.”Professor Mortimer J. Adler. 3:30.Undergraduate OrganizationsMeeting of Student SettlementBoard at 4:30 in the chapel office.Archery Club tea, followed bybusiness meeting. Ida Noyes hall, Y.W. C. A. rooms. 3:30.Tennis exhibition, varsity courts.By Racquet. 12:15.MiscellaneousSocial Science assembly hall.Phonograph concert of recordingstaken in Orient. 12:30.Young RepublicansLeague Will MeetTonight in MandelThe Young Republican’s league issponsoring a campus-community ral¬ly tonight at 8 in Mandel hall. Thisevent marks the first joint meetingof the w'omen’s auxiliary, headed byEleanor Wilson, and the men’s groupunder Edward Jackson. There will bespeeches by prominent members ofthe Republican speakers’ bureau, andmusic by the Commodore Club or¬chestra.Jean Summers, national secretaryof the Young Republican’s League;Mrs. Philip Ringer, chairman of theChicago and Cook county divisions;and John Morris, national radio di¬rector of the Young Republican’sLeague, will speak. Wayne Rapp,member of the football team andDelta Kappa Epsilon is the only stu¬dent on the program. C. WaylandBrookes, Republican candidate forstate treasurer, will represent thecandidates.The executive committee repre¬senting the men’s division of thecampus Young Republican’s Leagueconsists of Edward Jackson, EdwardSchaller, Bernard Wien, John Bar¬den and Harold Dunkel. Their head¬quarters are room 552, InternationalHouse.With speeches, band music andgeneral enthusiasm, efforts will bemade to make this affair a real poli¬tical rally on behalf of the Repub¬lican party. Members of the Social¬ist party on campus are expected toadd to the excitement. Republicansfrom the fourth and fifth wards willalso attend. (Continued from page 3)j “I like this rising generation—with its future held securely in bothI strong, slim hands, a smile on itslips and high hope in its young heart.I LIKE this rising generation.”And so do I and I wish I mighthave written the poepi and its de¬scription of the fine young peopleof today.We in the nursing profession w’antmore of you university young w'om-en in our work. There are large op¬portunities for those with superiorqualifications. It is true that un¬employment conditions for the pasttwo or three years have affectednursing as well as other occupationsand conditions for private dutynurses are unfavorable and urbancommunities are over supplied withnurses at present. But there is acontinuing demand for well-trainedpublic health nurses and there areincreasing opportunities for well-prepared nurses in psychiatric hos¬pitals and administrative and teach¬ing positions. ‘Mediocrity in nursing,as in most other fields of work givesno hope for success, but as intelli¬gent teachers of health, superiornurses have steadily widening hori¬zons of endeavor. To all phases ofsocial work the especially qualifiednurse can make a large contributionand new ways of using young wom¬en of character with highly accred¬ited collegiate and professional edu¬cation are being constantly found.There is a new government bul¬letin on nursing that is full of inter¬est. It is No. 15 of the GuidanceLeaflet Series prepared by the Of¬fice of Education of the UnitedStates, Department of the Interior.This leaflet and additional ones onother vocations may be obtained forfive cents from the Superintendent ofDocuments, Washington, D. C.As for me the “After College,What” question has never crossedmy mind from the day I entered theNew York Hospital soon after col¬lege. Life has been full of interest,adventure and deep satisfaction. To¬day with its broadening fields ofservice for women is full of promise,especially to those with eager inter¬est in people and undaunted deter¬mination and blessed in younger dayswith that greatest of gifts—a happyhome.Sincerely yours,Julia C. Stimson,Major, Army Nurse Corps,Superintendent. MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYFor Your Full Social CalendarNOVEMBER MARFIELDSWe’ve planned our Marfields this month for thatbeginning round of holiday festivities. The fash¬ions are new, gay; they’re young and they havejust the special, different touches that make themfun to wear .... and that prove once more thatMarfields are the month’s outstanding values.Dged blue fox on dullblue Minada iroolen.Also brown black orbronzeine with sihwrburgundy or Green¬land fox. lilaek withblack. Misses’ Coats,SUth Floor, Xorth,State. Shoulder and cuffsoutlined with narrowcording of the ma¬terial. Crinkly crepe inbright red, Xorth blue,brown and black. 33 to44. H owch’s Moderate¬ly Priced Dresses,Sixth Floor, South,State.PLEDGINGPhi Pi Phi wishes to announce thepledging of Frank R. Patke of Chi¬cago.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE OR RENTReasonable price; 9 rm. house con¬veniently located to the Univ.block to I. C. Call H. P. 2110.$5.50 Meal Tickets for $4.75. This Includes aFountain Pen Freeii WELCOME STUDENTSr TEN-O-FOUR restaurant1004 E. 55th StreetGood Meals Served at 35-40-45 cts.Table De Hole 50-60-70 cts.GOOD COFFEEWP- II I 111 ■ I II II .. ^ “Ilot-cha” is some¬thing really new inleather jackets — xwrybrief and fitted. Comesin bright red, blue,brown and black.Casha lined. 14 to 20.$9.50Slim and gracefulfrock of the newheax’y sheer crepethat looks like wool.Black with whitecut-owt on chiffonpouf. 12 to 20.Misses’ Dressds,Sixth Floor, So7ith,State.$39.50NICOLL LECTURE; Professor Allardyce Nicoll of the: University of London discussed the! development of the problem play andj important dramatists who contribut-I ed to it in the second of a series ofI lectures on modem British dramagiven yesterday afternoon in Har-j per assembly room.RAISE YOUR GRADES!by having your term papers, compositions,I theses, briofs and all school papers neatlyj and accurately typed. Work done by spe-; cialists in school work. Lowest possibleI rates. Satisfaction fruaranteed.ETHEL WITT 5452 Ellis Ave.! Phone Hyde Park 1958HILL’S CAFETERIA1165-75 East 63rd St.Woodlawn’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 3755Learn to Dance Correctly—Takea Few Private LessonsTeresa Dolan Dancing School6307 Cottage GroveTel. Hyde Park 3080Hours 10 a. m. to 12 midnight