Vol. 33. No. 24. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9.1932 Price Three CentsUniversityMen andthe FairShowing the influence of physical ;and industrial progress upon humanlift- and customs, an extensive series !ot exhibits has been planned by Fay- iCooper Cole, chairman of the de- ipartment of Anthropology, for “A ;( entury of Progress” exposition. |Professor Cole is director of the so¬cial science section of the fair. Don¬ald Slesinger, associate dean of the.social Sciences division, is collabor¬ating with Professor Cole in prepar¬ing and iussembling the exhibits, asare experts from all parts of theI’nitod States.Dr. Cole outlined hus plans in an'cent interview with a Daily Ma¬roon reporter.Growth ofCulture !• ShownIn the great Hall of Anthropologythe growth of culture and the meth¬ods of reading the cultural historyof the past will be demonstrated.The “dynamics of cultural growth”will be explained by an illuminatedmap. which will show the nine prin¬cipal culture-areas of the world. Oneof the most interesting exhibits inthis connection will be a grotto. DEPARTMENT OFMUSIC OFFERSREGIT^ SERIESSymphony, Quartet andGuest Artists AreScheduled Chase Balances Assetsand Liabilities of MachineAge—Finds, Society in Red Maroon Sends Newsto Home Town Paperswill play the double-bass in the firsttransported'from Spain, in which pre- ^he .series, on November 22. Le-Symphony concerts, chambermusic recitals, recitals by guest art¬ists, and a three-day Brahms Cen¬tennial Festival in the spring quarter,will be included in the year’s pro¬gram of the department of Music,Carl Bricken, chairman of the depart¬ment, announced yesterday.The University Symphony Orches¬tra will present three quarterly con¬certs, following the precedent estab¬lished last year. Janet Fairbank, so¬prano, will appear with the orchestraas soloist December Ifi in' Mandelhall. The other two concerts arescheduled for March 17 and May 26,with soloists who will be announcedlater in the year.Guest Artists to AppearThree recitals by distinguishedarti.sts have been planned by Mr.Bricken. Michael Krasnopolsky, for¬merly with the Chicago Symphony, Gives First Talk forStudent LectureServicehistoric men once lived.PrehLstoric culture of North .Amer¬ica will be represented by severalt xhibit.s. An Indian mound of cen¬tral Illinois has been brought to thefair by anthropology students of theUniversity. This w’ill be supplement-cti with additional material preparedby Dr. Cole, who has made extensivestudy in that field. Central .AmericanIndian culture will be shown by the.Mayan temple, which will covermore than three acres of the fairgrounds.Ttfll Story ofPhysical DevelopmentThe story of man’s physical devel¬opment will be told by means of aseries of exhibits showing the evolu¬tionary development of man fromthe foetus to adult stage.Other phases of social developmentwill be portrayed in halls at thesouth end of the grounds. History,p.<ychology, education, art—all willbe given an oppolrtunity to' showwhat they have contributed to thedevelopment of man. The .Americanfamily of the colonial era and its an-tilhe..i.s, the modern family, will beportrayed in life l‘osand,menttc\Veorevolving stage. Each scene will beon view for a minute and a half, andthen a screen will be lowered to showthe environment in which the twodifferent families had their exist-t nee. Spinning wheels and radios,village lanes and busy city thuiough-fares will thus be shown in etfcctive(ontra.st.Modern Institutionsto be ShownInstitutions which play a largepart in modern life will also be.'hown in conjunction with the so¬cial science exhibits which Dr. Colei.s preparing. Banking, insurance, ad¬vertising, and problems related tojiroduction, distribution and person¬al finance will be dramatized, andtheir complexities explained bymeans of displays of many kinds.In the space reserved for the ex¬hibit on police and criminal juris¬prudence, a model police stationand practical models of parts of a.•^tate penitentiary and a country jailwill be on view. Social service exhib¬its have been arranged to show theadvances in child welfare, publichealth, and social aid.The sociology division will pre.senta dramatic picture of the epic ofemigration and the problems of im¬migrants in adapting themselves tonew modes of life. Exhibits showingthe development of religion and itsplace in modern life are also beingplanned.Work on the buildings for theFair ha.'^’ been going on for morethan a year, with building going onmore rapidly at present in order tofinish all structures before the Fairopens next summer. The buildingsand the Fair grounds will be spreadover an area extending from theMuseum of Science and Industry inJackson Park on the south to thenewly-made land just south of theNavy Fair. None of the exhibits haveas yet been placed in thfe buildings,with the exception of the Floridaand lincoln exhibits. ola Aikman, soprano, will assist Mr.Krasnopolsky..Mi.scha Levitsky, who for manyyears has held a foremost positionanumg concert piani.sts, will appearDecember l.'L Ruggiero Ricci, boyviolinist recently hailed a.s a prodigy,will present the third concert Feb¬ruary 23.Brahms FestivalThe high point of the year willbe the iBrahms P’estival, which isplanned for three or more days dur¬ing the week of May 7, one hundredyears after the birth of JohannesBrahms. For the first day two pro¬grams are scheduled. In the after¬noon a student chamber-music groupwill play the .A minor (piartet andthe piano quintet in the theater ofInternational House. In the eveningthe rhapsody for alto, men’s chorus,and orchestra, the Lieheslieder Waltz-(Continued on page 4) By ROBERT E. HERZOGThat America has the means andintelligence to meet the challenge ofthe machine age, which has placedthis country and' the entire vvorldin its present plight of economic in¬stability, and that our mechanicalcivilization must advance to copewith technological needs, rather thanreturn to the handicraft system,were the expressed opinions of Stu¬art Chase last night as he addresseda large audience in Mandel hall.Rainy weather and election re¬turns did not di.scourage the as¬semblage from coming to hear theeminent economist di.scuss “.Men.Machines, and Mexico.” Mr. Chasewas the first of six guest speakers toappear on the calendar of the newStudent Lecture Service.Overcoming UnemploymentOvercoming of technological un--employment may be accomplished byproducing adequate purchasing pow’-er, by offering higher usages, and byintroducing methods to eliminatethis unemployment, suggested Mr.Chjise. Not only did he advocate someform of unemployment insurance,but he also stressed a need for aprogram of public works. “Even ifwe return to prosperous times, we jwill still hav'e unemployment,” hesaid. “Thus let us raise our stand¬ards of living by creating these jobsin governmental services where theyare needed,” he"' added.Mr. Cha.se gave due credit to theassets of the mechanical civilization,which he listed as reduction of la¬bor, shorter working hours, and thedecline of ignorance and supersti¬tion. But he gave greater time to thesupport of the cry of Gibbs, Welis,and Frankenstein: “Are machinesworth the human price paid?”In strengthening these crys, he dis-cu.ssed the liabilities of the machine(Conl^nued on page 4)-r-t-- 'i V' >i == MAROONS SEE CHANCETO WIN IF THEY CANSTOP WOLVES’ PASSESThe Old Man’s Maroons are figur¬ing on wdnning their second confer¬ence game Saturday when theytravel to .Ann .Arbor to meet theleague-leading Michigan squad.This optimism is based on themuch-improved showing of the Chi¬cago outfit against Purdue, and thefact that Indiana, the Maroons’ onlyconference victim, held the Wol¬verines to a 7 to 0 w'in last Satur¬day. If the Midway squad can clickSaturday, convert their scoringchances, and stop Newman’s passesto any extent, they will have achance to win.In the Purdue game, although theMarcons couldn’t stop the Boiler¬maker power attack—which quite anumber of teams better than Chi¬cago have also been unable to halt—they .showed an improved and di¬versified offense. .Added to this is thefact that Pete Zimmer will play at.Ann .Arbor and that Hugh Menden¬hall will also probably be back. Mendenhall leaves the hospital todayand should be able to take a work¬out.Michigan’s attack r‘'lies on deceptiveness rather than power. The onlydiscouraging factor for the Chicagohopes came yesterday in practicewhen .Michigan passes were goodconsistently for long gains. More than 60 news stories havebeen sent out by The Daily Maroon’srecently organized Out-of-TownNews Service during the first fiveweeks of the quarter. Through thenews bureau, which is operated bymembers of the staff, “home-towm”newspapers receive news of the ac¬tivities of local students who attainprominence in campus circles.This service was organized in linewith The Daily Maroon’s policy ofseivice to the Univeisity. Repeateddemands on the Publicity Office ofthe University for items concerningstudents enrolled here indicatedthat this service is desired by many DELETE NAMESOF TWENTY-SIXSENIOR VOTERSBaisley, Matthews, andZoline Run inElectionChecking with the Recorder’s of¬fice on the qualifications of the 347seniors registered for the election ofclass president tomorrow has dis¬closed that 26 of that number are in¬eligible to vote. The causes of ineli-editors. To date stoiies about stu-j gibilitie.? are three: lack of sufficientdents have been sent to approximate- i credits; entire absence of recordsly 40 papers from Long Beach, Cali-| concerni.ig the student; or the factfornia, to Buffalo, New York, andfrom Dallas, Texas, to Rochester,Minnesota.Professors WillInvestigate MajorCivic ProblemsRare Displays of Oriental InstituteLeave Thrill-Seekers UnimpressedIt is an average day in the Orien- | Joudly and eagerly explaining thetal Institute. The doors are thrown ! (methods used in translating old man¬uscripts. With flashing eyes and yeta fear that he will not be understood,he tells them, “M’e are working onan .Assyrian dictionary, a tremend¬ous task. If some are interested, Ishall be glad to show it to them.”ojien, the cases afe polished, theguard takes his position, and the'how is on. .All day people drift inca'ually, glance about, and soonmove on. To the guard they are allalike. He is paid to apprehend sus¬picious characters, and beyond these j or two are willing and he es-duties he has no intere.st. corts them to the elevator. Attract-The Professor ed by the open door, more followHere a professor is e.scorting a with a “might as well get ourgi'oup of women. They are interested ' money’s worth” expression, until thein an Egyptian drawing of some half- j car is crowded. The rest drift out.clad ancients performing a ritualis- jtic dance. Oblivious of his audience,the professor rambles on, discours¬ing on the fine points of the work,concluding with, “It was from suchactions that dancing got a bad repu¬tation.” One woman titters, but therest fail to notice the quip. Theymove on.In another part of the museum abearded member of the Institute is The CrowdAnd so they pass by, knowing notwhat they seek; hoping for a thrill,perhaps, but mainly to be able tosay, “I’ve been.” They drift past ex¬hibits that men have devoted theirlives to procuring with an “Isn’t itwonderful?” “Oh look at that cutething.” “But she makes more moneythan Fred.” “You could spend a(Continued on page 4) Major problems faced by adminis¬trative officers of state and localgovernments in the piactical con¬duct of their work will be investi¬gated by political scientists of theUniversity during the coming fiveyears under the terms of a specialresearch and student training projectrecently announced..An appropriation of $125,000 hasbeen made by the RockefellerFoundation to support the project,which will be directed by LeonardD. White, Professor of Public Ad¬ministration and a member of theChicago Civil Service Commission;and Distinguished Service ProfessorCharle.' E. Merviam, chairman of thedepartment of Political Science.Typical of the problems to bestudied will be an analysis of crisissituations under the city managerplan of government, and an analy¬sis of the machinery of fiscal con¬trol. particularly in state govern¬ments.“.A new pattern of fiscal manage¬ment has been developed in the pastten year',” Dr. White pointed cut.“The tendency has been to central¬ize control of bu'lget.', allotments,daily vouchers, purchasing, long¬time building programs and otherfinancial functions in the hands ofa few officer.'-. Recent necessitie.=tor retrenchment have aroused com¬plaints. Budget-cutting has been ac-ning, the fireworks would have been ! companied by protests from depart-considerably greater. Mud-slinging ments who feel that the importanceand viciou.s partisanship have almostElections NeedPep, Fireworks,Mayer StatesPresidential elections are becom¬ing succeedingly duller every fouryears, Milton Mayer, prominentyoung alumnus of the University, andpolitical writer for “Vanity Fair”and “Forum” stated last night. “Evensuch big questions as prohibition andunemployment have failed to bringvotes from a reluctant public,” May¬er declared.“If A1 Smith had been in the run-disappeared from the politicalscene,” Mayer claims. “The human of their work bras not been recog¬nized. An impartial study of themachinery of fiscal control shouldREaSTRAR EXPLAINSSYSTEM TO BE USEDIN GRADING STUDENTS KNIGHT ADDRESSESGRADUATE CLUB ONECONOMIC SITUATIONAll students will again be marked Frank R. Knight, professor of Eco-on the basis of the new plan scale ! nomic.s, will address the Graduateof S, U, and R for the autumn Quar-.ter except old plan students who are j nomic Crisis,” at a dinner at sevencandidates for bachelor degrees, ac- I o’clock tonight in Burton court,cording to an announcement issued I Professor Knight will discuss the al-ye.sterday by Roy W. Bixler, Univer- j leged failure of economics to con-sity registrar. Although no definite j tribute to the present social disor-decision has been reached regarding j der.the home study department and the , He will survey historically whatUniversity downtown college it is ex¬pected that they too will conform tO'this system of grading.However this ruling applies onlyto those grades that are sent by in¬structors to the office of the record¬er for permanent records. They willnot be used as a basis for scholar¬ships, Phi Beta Kappa averages, orany other awards that require certainaverages. FRIEND OF GANDHITO SPEAK TONIGHTFOR INDIAN GROUPrace is softening rapidly,” he be- i have permanent value in this con-lieves. j nection.”..mi , 1 • . , • i (Continued on page 4)The whispering campaigns, inwhich it was customary to store- upresentment against a candidate be¬cause of his false teeth, are almostgone,” Mayer said.In the past campaign the Repub¬licans stated that Roosevelt wouldnot live the four years he would bein office, providing he were elected,because of his crippled condition.The Democrats maintained thatHoover was a British citizen, andwas doing his utmost to protect for¬eign interests to this country. At¬tempts to circulate this propagandahad almost no effect on the votingyesterday, according to Mayer.While on campus Mayer was &nassociate editor of The Daily Ma- Six members of the Universitycommunity will be among the boxholders for The Honorable Vithalb-hai J. Patel’s lecture in Mandel halithis evening at 8. Professor and Mrs. (Arthur H. Compton Mr. and Mrs.Frederic Woodward and Professorand Mrs. Arthur E. Holt will be pres¬ent at the affair.The Friends of India, which is anew organization, is sponsoring thelecture as part of its program ofbringing about closer relations be-roon, and wrote the humor column, j tween people in India and America.He was co-author of the 1928 Black- j Mr. Patel, close associate of Mahat-friars show, “The House That Jack | nia Gandhi and Indian national lead-Built.” He is Fair editor of the , er, will interpret current problems of that transfer students have not yet! had their credits from other schoolsI officially entered., The complete list of disqualifiedI voters follows: Morris Chavin; L. W.Cculson; Edgar Goldsmith; EleanorHair; Tellford Hollman; h. Heide;A. Rafas; Fred Sills; Lloyd Allen;Walter Cade; Sydell Friedman; Gil¬bert K. Cooper Jr.; Leonard Hor-wich; Meyer Koopermpn; . Edward! Levin; Bernard Wolff; Beatrice S.; Dulkin; Grace Dailey; Thomas P.Draine; Vera Goodman; Mary ClaireMeagher; Dominic J. Raino; Clar¬ence Revzan; Bernard Sang; Mary-ellen Woodfield; and James Zach-arias.May Seek ReinstatementThe disqualified voters may be re¬instated by making application toMiss Ott in the Recorder’s office. Ifthe records indicate that a voter iseligible, he may secure a signedstatement to that effect from MissOtt and he will be allowed to voteon presentation of this credential atthe proper place.Voters must use the same pollingplaces at which they registered.These will be located in Cobb hall,Ida Noyes hall, Mandel cloisters, andnear the elevator in Harper Library.They will be open from 9 to 9:30instead of from 9 to 4 as previouslyannounced. 'Ineligibility lists have been in thehands of the candidates for severaldays. During that time the threehigh-pressure campaign managershave been busy getting their sup¬porters back on the list of qualifiedvoters.The CandidatesRobert Baisley, Charles L. Mat¬thews, and Joseph Zoline are thethree candidates up for election tothe office of senior class president.Baisley, a member of Delta KappaEpsilon, is well supported by campusorganizations. He is a member ofOwl and Serpent, the Social Pro¬gram Committee, a superior in Black-1 liars, college marshal, student chair¬man of the Freshman orientationpjogram, and co-chairman of the1933 scholarship examinations com¬mittee.Matthews is a member of Phi Kap¬pa Sigma and Alpha Sigma Phi, pro¬fessional fraternity in the School ofBusiness.Zoline is a member of Phi SigmaDelta and Phi Beta Kappa, editorof the Phoenix, member of the ten¬uis team, and cooperator in theFreshman orientation program.“Chicagoan.” India and will explain Gandhi’s pro¬posed solution for these difficulties.Mr. Patel will remain in the cityfor several weeks. A dinner will begiven in his honor in Ida Noyes hallon Saturday, November 19, by theFriends of India. English Bishop SeesNational Sentimentas Obstacle to Peaceeconomics has tried to do in the past,what it can do in the present, andwhat it must do in the future inorder to be saved. He maintains thatthe public is opposed to the eco¬nomists today, and that the profes¬sion itself has become demoralizedbecause of public opinion. Decisivesteps must be taken in the future inorder to uphold the position of eco¬nomists, he believes. CHESS TEAM WINSMichigan Central toRun Football Special ^Students at the University plan- jning to attend the Chicago-Michigan jgame at Ann Arbor this Saturday jcan do their travelling on a footballspecial of the Michigan Central Rail- i The University chess team overroad. The special leaves Saturday whelmingly defeated a squad repremorning at 7:30 from the Michigan : senting Northwestern at the City club j peace. He predicted the gradualCentral station at Dorche.ster and Monday evening, by an 8-1 score, struction of civilization if war i63rd street and returns at 9:05 the ^ The Chicago team with Grossman, 'curtailed. The Bishop of Exete’same night. Dining car and observa- | Sherwood, Blumenthal, Rosenthal, | sified war as to its causestion coach will be attached. Tickets ; Bradbury, Pritzker, Bodian, Gardner, i particularly the dangers olfor the special may be purchased j and Adlerbloom maneuvering the I sentiment, and racial prejuofrom Mr. Blair at the football ticket chess men victors on every board ' distinguished between nationioffice in the West stand. | but the second. ■ timent and patriotism.National sentiment, under the dis¬guise of patriotism, was given byLord William Gascoyne-Cecil in BondChapel yesterday afternoon, as aprimary obstacle in the promotion ofworld peace.Attired in cathedral vestments,with a gold cross hung from hisneck. Lord Gascoyne-Cecil, Bishop ofExeter, presented a colorful pictureas he presided over the Chapel ses¬sion.“Mna,” he asserted, “is a fightinganimal. War always starts on theoffensive. War induced under thedisguise of patriotism is war for thecause of national sentiment.”Lord Gascoyne-Cecil showed U 'importance and necessity of wrIMPERFECT IN ORIGINAL L\V.-\ THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1932iatig i®ar00nFOUNDED m 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday durintr the autumn, winter, and springauarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Sulrscription rates: 82.50 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 fer anyeon tracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered a.s 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 PublisherASSOCI-4TE EDITORSRobert HerzogDavid C. LevineEdward W. NicholsonElugene I’airickBUSINESS ASSOCIATF.SWalter L. Montgomery Vincent NewmanEdward G. SchallerJane BiesenthalMelvin GoldmanWilliam GoodsieinBetty HansenSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJohn BaldenTom BarUnNorman BeckerRuth Belllola ChassonDavid CookClaire DanzigerGeorge EasbachI Jack DilleAmos Dorinson Noel GersoriGrace GregoryRobert Hasterlik.Morton Hechtiteien HiettRichard HookerHovva.'d HudsonDavid KulncrFanny LevucinDo.olhy Loeb Dan MacMasterDuralJ McDougallMary Louise Millerkooert OshinsHoward RichSue RichardsonJcane.te RifasJeannette Steinilliam TraynorE'iorence WishnickNight Editor: Edv'ard W. NicholsonAssistants: Hecht and Hudson,Wednesday, November 9, 1932ir K' K, a'Kl.R a; a: a' a al a- a. a: aj a; a' aj ai aj a! a.a aa? a; a| a; a; ai a; ai A Guest Editorial »a By MARSHALL M. KNAPPEN |■ wlaiUtiKJiasa .a lB, a;,a ,a;,a a; a a; a.aiia^.a; a a a. a; a a^a a'B, a.,a,La,ia;;aiia,:a aiaM.S; kNote: The Daily Maroon has requested a group ofrepresentative faculty members to write a series of“guest editorials” for its columns. These editorials willbe published from time to time as they are receivedby the Editor. No restriction of any sort has beenplaced upon the subject matter of the editorials; theymay discuss or criticize any aspect of student. Univer¬sity or faculty relations or activities.The first “'juest editorial” is written by Marshall M.Knappen, Assistant professor of History.ARE PROFESSORS HUMAN?The academic world has long been familiar with'the rhyme which describes the Harvard environ¬ment, with somewhat dubious accuracy, as the“home of the bean and the cod, where Cabotsspeak only to Lowells, and Lowells speak only toGod.” There is a less familiar stanza which boastsof the great difference in the social climate ofNew Haven. Recently a colleague in another in¬stitution informed me that some unknown poet hasadded to the cycle by picturing our University siteas the "home of the beef and the ham, where no¬body speaks to nobody, and nobody gives adamn."Experience on this campus has convinced methat there is sufficient truth in this characteriza¬tion of our University to make it worth consider¬ing. Students who have taken courses with mycolleagues or myself frequently pass us on the cam¬pus the next quarter without a sign that they everknew we existed. Efforts to raise the level offaculty-student contacts above the plane of politeformality, while not entirely unsuccessful, do notmeet the same ready response which they do inother institutions. Some instructors feel that thereis more than the usual tendency on the part of stu¬dents here to consider them as their natural en¬emies. The workings of the new plan should cor¬rect this last-mentioned evil, but there is a dangerthat the introduction of large classes will increaserather than moderate the general' chill.What is the explanation of this situation? Doesa metropolitan atmosphere necessarily produce asophistication which scorns equally the small¬town booster spirit and the mixing of business andfriendship, so that human contacts arising fromofficial relations must remain in that atmosphere?Or do students consider professors as mere walk¬ing encyclopedias of their subjects, useful reposi-^"ories of knowledge when that is in demand, butherwise valueless? Or have the professors gen-lly talkfd so much of their great researches as"five the impression that they are too busy and' '/t to be bothered with individual studentsiieir problems? If this fast be the case I. 1 am betraying no professional secrets wheny that there are few of us doing any research , so important that the world would suffer seriouslyif we took the time from it to talk over anythingwithin reason which a student cared to discusswith us.We have a great University which is supposedto be helping to lead the Middle West to a highercultural level, but it is a sorry culture which, neglects the human element and the warmth ofi personal interest characteristic of a mature andj refined society. If we succumb to a materialisticI metropolitan environment, to student indifference,I or to faculty short-sightedness, we shall have doneour job badly.ASEAIn one paragraph of an address, every portion! of which was excellent, Stuart Chase last nightpointedly and adequately characterized the mod¬ern social structure.j With apt analogy he painted a picture of a! ship—a ship that various groups of people con-! structed, a ship with massive engines, elaboratestaterooms, palatial kitchens, loud sirens, greatbatteries of search lights, adequate fuel—in short,a ship with every necessity for a voyage, be itcavia>' or frigidaires.: It is a ship with' every necessity, that is, saveI a determined course, a controlling steering appa¬ll ratu3, a judicious pilot, and a signal system toj carry messages to the engine room—every neces¬sity, one might say, save life boats and a logicaldestination.For a time the various groups of individuals 'abroad the ship, with their elaborate equipment Jand their facilities, work more or less in cooper¬ation and the craft makes some small progress.But, shortly, loud sirens and bright search lights' have exhausted vital power, massive engines havesnapped fragile propellers, and the absence ofhelmsmen causes the ship to soon circle aiml'esslyand rapidly to lose all progress. jModern society, Stuart Chase undeniably points jout, is like that boat—in many ways.—W. E. T. 'The Travelling BazaarBy Charles Newton, Jr. and John Holloway. . HOW THE OTHER HALF LIVES . . .—The other half being the International Housecrowd. They’re crazy, beyond all doubt, and whenwe finish with this column, and are retired onhalf-pay, we’re going there to live.We think we should like being one of a groupwhich gives beach-parties in the bleak middle ofbitter November, with actual swimming in thewater; which gives parties that lure most of thetrade from the fraternity houses; which sends outskirmishing-parties in the middle of the night,then has to send out search-parties immediatelyafterward.We want a neighbor like Bemie Wien’s—onewho runs up and down the hall twice each morn¬ing attired in long underwear. We think it wouldmake life somehow richer and fuller. We want tobe able to exchange missives with our girl bymeans of our post-box, to which she has access,as John Horn does with one of the lady residentsover there.After the Hallowe’en party, a small group leftfor Elgin, and arrived there by way of Wauke¬gan. We like that. We like Valentine O’Grady’s'personally-conducted tours of the house, with sideexcursions into nooks and sundry crannies. Welike the independence of the girl who changed hername (really!) three times in one quarter; welike the distinctive style of dancing they affect,and we like the idea of Bill Schroeder, who wasinvited off the floor for over-enthusiastic hoofing,being bouncer. fWe like the Int. House. When we get fired,^we’re going there to die.Tomorrow—the next day—soon. We’ll be see¬ing you, Ahmed.. . . TIME HE KNEW . . .Instructor Kunstmann (German), the otherday, was discovered by Instructor Kurath (alsoGerman) looking up Yom Kippur in a Deutschdictionary. When asked what he was doing, hereplied truthfully: “I’m looking up Yom Kip¬pur.” Whereat Kurath, with every mark of in¬terest, said, “Why, what has happened to him?”A few days later, the story was told with greatglee to an old German couple in the neighbor¬hood. When it was finished, the old lady spokeup and said, “And he has probably been dead foryears!”. . . RANDOM . . .A week or so ago, a Hyde Park High girl madea speech before a convention of school girls, thegeneral drift of which was that it was bad for agirl to allow a boy to kiss her on the first date. . . .Last Saturday Dexter Fairbank took this girl tothe Alpha Delt party. He refuses to say whetherit was a first date. . . .Strother Cary is coming along nicely with theeducation of Gus (Asparagus for short) the newhouse dog. . . . Strother says his intelligence isremarkable for a five-dollar dog, but that themutt simply cannot tell the difference between aPsi U and an Alpha Delt. . . . Strother hopes forultimate improvement. . . . ATHENAEUMI IN REPLYTo recent charges that my en-I dorsement of Robert Balsley forclass president, was injudicious andunfair in view of my position on theElection Commission, I wish to say:1. That I, as any other individualSenior woman, am entitled to expressan opinion and to vote, because nomember of the Election Commissionis deprived of that right merelythrough sitting on the commission.2. That the endorsement wasmade from the standpoint of a Se¬nior Woman’s Editor on this news¬paper, and in full awareness of thecriticism which such an action mightincite.3. That I see no reason whatso¬ever why my personal opinion shouldin any way conflict with the capacitywhich I am to fill on the commission:that is, to assist in regulating andsupervising the fair election of a 'Senior class president.4. That my individual decision inthe matter shall not interfere, andhas no reason to interfere, with the |objective position of helping to reg- iister voters, make rules which apply Iequally to all three candidates, and ;to count final ballots under the di- !rection of Professor Jerome G. Ker- iwin. 15. That I have, on the other hand,been accused of being too honest, jand somehow, cannot see how to re- :concile these two points of view . . . !Maxine Crevitton. iU. OF C. SPORTSMANSHIPA University* of Chicago graduate, jsitting adjacent to me at the Purdue- jChicago game last Saturday, turned 'disgustedly to his companion, re- 'marking: “those kids would booAbraham Lincoln if he walked out 'on that field.”The play which first drew a great ,salvo of booing was that in which iHugh Mendenhall was injured. Theaction took place directly in frontof me, and it was obvious that theincident was an unfortunate hap¬pening, liable to occur any time a 'player goes into the air for a passwhile on the dead run. Pardonner,coming up to tackle the receiver ](Mendenhall) had he held the ball (which went through his outstretchedarms at the peak of Hugh’s dive intothe air) could not avoid a hard bumpinto Mendenhall. The impact appear¬ed to hit the Maroon under the chinas he came down to earth after miss¬ing the ball. Cries immediately wereheard of “dirty Purdue!” Not a Chi¬cago player or an official batted aneye, merely rushing up to Menden¬ hall when it was obvious he could notrise.Booing isn’t “cricket,” we all know,but in regard to the raspberries castthe officials’ way, it was apparent tome that they missed a Purdue off¬side at least three times, and alsofailed to call a Maroon’s '/ery evidenttripping which “got by” right infront of where I Was sitting.MIDWAY MODESfor the Gay Social WhirlExclusivebut surelynot ExpensiveFROCKS(Michigan Ave. Frocks)3^In Silks, Satins,Wools—CollegeModels for theCampus.Your old hatrestyled, $2.00A Small Deposit HoldsYour Selection.Coats - Suits • Dresses - Millinery16 N. Michigan Ave,Just North of MadisonWeve Been Re-Elected!The returns are in and Maid-Rite Shops,Inc. have been retained in office by the greatest“foodslide” in campus history.There have been rumors that campus»dwellers had found new eating choices, but itwas simply a pre-election whisper.But why have we been re-elected?The answer is very simple. We’ve beenretained on our recorid of four years of faithfulservice and on the promise of the continuationof the serving of the best at campus prices.Where Good Food Always Prevails*'The Maid-Rite Shops, Inc.1309 E. 57th St. 1324 E. 57th St.L.THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, NO', EMBER 9. 1932 Page ThreeTHE UNIVERSITY WOMANVan Tuyl GivesDance Recital onGoodman StageOchsner to Aid RhythmsInstructor: Program Setfor December 9.A dance program, composed ofnew numbers, running the gamutfrom burlesque, whimsy, and humorto the fanaticism of incantation willbe presented by Miss Marian VanTuyl, instructor in physical cultureand Miss Berta Ochsner in the Good¬man Theater December 9.Emily Bottcher has written anumber called “Gothic,” which wascomposed especially for this recital.In addition several poems and incan¬tations from the Orient will be in¬cluded on the program.Athletic WorkThe recital is unusual in that itis the first time in several years thattwo women have presented a danceprogram together in Chicago, threeor more being the usual number.Miss Van Tuyl is well known toUniversity women for her work inthe department of Physical Cultureand Athletics, and Miss Ochsnermade the acquaintance of campusstudents through her work with theMirror chorus last year.Purpose of TeachingMiss Van Tuyl has always conduct¬ed her rhythms classes with a viewto teaching women to form an audi¬ence for recitals of the type whichshe and Miss Ochsner are planning.“Rhythms should mean not just twoyards of cheese cloth, but an oppor¬tunity to learn to appreciate a veryimportant form of dancing. MissVan Tuyl said. It is the hope of MissVan Tuyl that by her work in classand by recitals she can form theconnection between university wom¬en and dance programs..\s a recognition of the importanceof rhythms the Orchesis club hasbeen asked to present groups of com-po.sitions in the chapel at the Vesperservices soon as an enlargement ofthe work which they did this sum¬mer.Miss Van Tuyl and Miss Ochsnerspent the summer together in Eu¬rope, visiting the various Europeandancing .schools.FOURTEEN CLUBSSELECT FASHIONREVIEW MODELSFourteen club women, trained byprofe.ssional fashion experts at theHub, will model 100 dresses to themusic of a string quartette, nextWednesday in Ida Noyes at 3:30.This style review is sponsored by theIntercliib Council to raise money forthe Student Relief Fund.The models include Dorothy Chap-line of Mortar Board, Betty Patter¬son of Quadrangler, Belle Turner ofWyvern, Marjorie Hamilton of Eso¬teric, Camilla Folds of Sigma, PeggyBurns of Delta Sigma, MargaretMulligan of Pi Delta Phi, and JanetGoodman of Arrian. The tickets areon sale today and may be obtainedfrom any club women. Each organ¬ization is pledged to sell ten ticketsmore than the number of its mem¬bers.Jerry Smithwick ha.s charge ofpublicity, Mary Lou Cotton is takingcare oV the arrangements, MaryKrevitsky is ticket sales manager,and Ruth Fellinger is making theposters.Beg Your PardonIn yesterday’s Maroon it was er¬roneously stated that W. A. A. wouldnot sponsor a style show this year.However, a style show is scheduledby W. A. A. for winter quarterwhich will be held if possible in co¬operation with Mi.ss Arlyn Eilert shome economics classes.OUR CANDIDATESARE STEADY WINNERSLunches 35c DinnersAmber Pie I OcOur unusual furnishings, homecooked meals and courteous serv¬ice have already made many Uni¬versity students our steady pa¬trons.Amber Pie Tea Shop846 East 63rd St. SOCIETYbyElizabethRight here, in the middle of theweek. I’d like to stand up in classand call some fraternities all kindsof horrid names. The Chi Psis, afterregistering a party for Saturday, putit off, and the Dekes, after we hadworked up a nice tradition of Sun¬day teas for them, now change toevery-other-Sunday teas. And theycall it a woman’s privilege!But to get down to serious busi¬ness, nearly all the campus groupyou’ve been seeing places this fallwas at the Alpha Delt party, and ;that’s not all. That charming crowdof scatter-brained people everybody ;on campus knows, and who have jnever been able to get into school, !were there, besides a Northwesterneror two, a couple of debutantes, and jan overwhelming number of people iwho used to be in school and are jnot any more—graduates, droppers- jout, and the like. jI .shan’t attempt attempt to tell |you who was with whom; I can onlytell you about people seen wander¬ing in the open at one time or an¬other; but among others we wereglad to see Clara Lawler, Beth Keith,Izzy Hough Betten, Don Goodwillie, iArt Howard, Mouse Tobin, Bob :Cunningham, Hardy Maclay, and Bil-'ly Gartside, all looking much thesame as ever. Then there was JanetJohns, the Lib Reynolds-Bob Ander- json combination, Chet Laing, Hester ;Hempstead, Artie Bovee, Bud Rad-cliffe, Mary Deane, Alice Edwards, ;Rankin Roberts, and Fran Wilson— jall of whom have been in this glori- |ous institution from time to time, Iand a few of whom have even been !graduated.And speaking of our alumni, had(Continued on page 4)WOMEN'S PACENovember managing editor—Jane Biesenthal. Sophomore as¬sistants—Mary Louise Miller,Ruth Bell, Florence Wishnick, jClaire Danziger, Dorothy Loeb, |lola Cha.sson, Helen Hiett, and iSue Richardson.Leave Later |— and !Arrive Home Earlierby usingMICHIGANCENTRALFrom NeighborhoodStationsNovember 12thLv. Central Station . 7:15 a.m. (C.T.) jLv. 53rd Street . . . .7:25 a.m. (C.T.) jLv. 63rd Street . . . .7:30 a.m. (C.T.) ,Ar. Ann Arbor . . . 1:00 p.m. (E.T.) |Lv. Ann Arbor . . . .5:13 p.m. (E.T.)Ar. 63rd Street . . .9:05 p.m. (C.T.)Ar. 53rd Street . . .9:08 p.m. (C.T.)Ar. Central Station . 9:20 p.m. (C.T.)Tickets also good going Fri¬day, Nov. 1 1th, and for returnuntil Monday, Nov. 14th.^6=$8J2 Round Trip .Good in CoachesRound TripGood in PullmansSeat or Berth Charge Additional.For particulars consult TicketAgent or phone Wabash 4900. HARRIETTE LAKE WRITES ABOUTSECRETS, MANNERISMS OF THEATERBy HARRIETTE LAKEStar of “Of Thee 1 Sing”There is no other group of peoplein the world whom the public desiresto know more about than those inthe theatrical world. Our mnermostsecrets, mannerisms and personal re¬lations are made common to satisfythe curiosity of/Mr. and Mrs. The¬atergoer. Often I have wondered whypeople like to know so much aboutan actor or actress. This same per¬son, buying a piece of property or aloaf of bread, does not dare to askthe grocer or the realtor the ques¬tions he asks the actor. If he did hewould be thought insane or, to saythe least, impolite, depending uponthe nature of the question. For ex¬ample, I have been asked such ques¬tions as—“What do you eat for breakfast?”“Why don’t you get married?” “Isyou were worth a million dollarswould you still continue to act?”“Are you in love with your leadingman?”I could go on with numerous otherquestions, yet the funny part of thesituation is that we answer thequeries, either by letter or in thepublic prints. However, there is onequestion I have been asked more timesthan any other, due, perhaps, to myroving disposition. And that is— “Where were you born?” The presshas mentioned several cities whichclaim that distinction—if it is a dis¬tinction to claim as a native someone who is in the public eye.Sioux City, Iowa lays its claim tothe fact that I attended the public(Continued on page 4)Gilson to InterpretPlatform of WinningParty for Y.W.C.A.“Now What?” will be the questionasked by Miss Mary B. Gilson, in¬structor in economics, apropos of theelection returns, in the third andfinal talk on current events at theY. W. C. A. association meeting inIda Noyes hall this afternoon at 4.Miss Gilson will interpret the plat¬form of the winning political partyin the light of policies regardingprohibition, payment of war debts,and unemployment relief. She willalso cite the difficulties the partywill face in putting these principlesinto actionMrs. Harvey Carr, Chairman ofthe Advisory Board, will serve ashostess at the tea before the meet¬ing. All women are invited to thetea Irom 3:30 to 4. FOSTER EMIGRESARE SERENADEDBY FOREIGN MENFourteen Foster hall girls havemigrated to International House thisyear, and while they are having agreat time making conquests withtheir midwestern wiles, and winningapproving smiles from dark eyes, thedormitory-bred lassies do miss theirThursday evening serenades at whichBlackfriars and others are wont toperform so nouly.Nothing, not even the rosy check¬ed Englishman who says “Cheerio”and calls people “unutterableawsses,” can compensate for thosenever-to-be-forgotten orgies in songthat brighten cloistered evenings forour campus women. (Male singers,you are appreciated.)And so, quite naturally, theemigres were the first to thru.sttowseled heads out of couit windowsat midnight Sunday when strains of“Sweet Adeline” came wafting upfrom below.There, mirabile dictu, were tenhonest-to-goodness serenaders, har¬monizing tenors and basses and ob¬ligato from far corners of the earth,and weaving them all into the gentlemedley of “Sweetheart of SigmaChi.”Feminine hearts beat wildly; fair(Continued on page 4) Initiation DinnerHolds Center ofW.A.A. InterestiAnticipating a busy week end, W.A. A. continues its varied activitieswith plans for the initiation dinnerto be held early in December. Eachclub is arranging a program for theevent. The W. A. A. Christmas cardswill come out next Wednesday. LouWilliams is production chairman andMary Rockwell is distribution chair¬man.Racquet ClubPaul Stagg and Kay Wendt, RuthWillard and Trevor Weiss won themixed doubles exhibition tennismatches last week. Racquet Clubwill have charge of the W. A. A.cosy as well as the games of theping pong tournament on Friday.Badminton, introduced as a nov¬elty, will continue as usual and abeginning class in tennis is beingoffered by Miss Warner to meet at3:00 on Wednesday and Friday.Three Hundred ClubMrs. McCutcheon, champion bowl¬er, will give a demonstration f«r theThree Hundred Club on Friday at12. Admission will be twenty-fivecents. The club tournament, conduct¬ed by Marian Pederson, president, is(Continued on page 4)You know how it is. If a cigarette is mild—that is, notharsh or bitter, but smokes cool and smooth—then you likeit and don’t worry about how many or how often you smoke.And if it tastes right—that is, not oversweet, not flat—then you enjoy it all the more.The right kind of ripe, sweet Domestic and Turkish to¬bacco ... the right ageing and blending... make Chesterfieldsmilder, better-tasting.. .They Satisfy!© 1932, Liggbtt &Myers Tobacco Co.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1932Tli« Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue;Eugene Patiick. Assistants: TomBarton and John Barden.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity Chapel, “How Far Maythe Church Diverge from Jesus? I.The Temporary in Jesus’ Teaching.”Professor C. R. Bowen. MeadvilleTheological Seminary, 12, in JosephBond Chapel.Music Vesper Service. Organ Mu¬sic, Porter Heaps; Choral Music, 5,University Chapel.Public LecturesRadio Lecture; “International Re¬lations. National Patriotism and theNation-States.” Assistant professorFrederick Schuman, Station WMAQ,11.Friends of India. “Gandhi’s Planfor India.” Vithalbhai J. Patel, 8:15,Mandel Hall.Meeting of National StudentLeague. Open Discussion: The Elec¬tion Post-Mortem, 8, Social Science302.Graduate OrganizationsThe Zoological Club, “Effects ofX-rays on Planeria.” Mr. Strandskov,4 :30, Zoology 29.Meeting of Psi Chi; "The Multiple-Factor Theory: Application of Meth¬od to Nine-Variable Problem.” Pro¬fessor Louis Thurstone, 4:30, Psy¬chology 2A.Meeting of Graduate Club of Eco¬nomics and Business, dinner, “Eco¬nomics and the Present EconomicCrisis.” Prolessor Frank Knight, 7,Burton Court.Undergraduate OrganizationsAssociation meeting, Y. W. C. A.“Now What?” Mi.ss Mary B. Gilson,4, Ida Noyes Hall.Meeting of the Junior Mathemati¬cal Club, “Some Necessary Condi¬tions Underlying the Early Develop¬ment of Mathematics.” ProfessorHerbert Slaught, 4:30, Eckhart 209.Meeting of .A.rchery Club, 12-1,Locker room, Ida Noyes,MiscellaneousFaculty Women’s Luncheon, 12,Ida Noyes.Harriette Lake WritesAbout Secrets andMannerisms of Stage(Continued from page 3)schools in that city. Minneapolis i.swhere I went to high school, andSeattle, Washington where I gradu¬ated from the University of Washing¬ton. But as to where I was born isanother question. It was in ValleyCity, North Dakota. My mother, whowras a concert singer, was appearingin that section of the country andit was in a hospital in that town thatI first saw the light of day.Folks seeing me play the part ofMary Turner in “Of Thee I Sing”at the Grand Opera House wonderwhy I am not married, and if I amin love with Mr. Shaw. No, I am inlove with no one. That answers thequestion as to why I am not mar¬ried.When I do really fall in love thatwill be different. Make-believe loveis never serious. I have had lovescenes before in “Smiles,” the playin which I made my debut on thespeaking stage, in “America’s Sweet¬heart” and in “Everybody’s Wei- ,come.” In the latter play Oscar Shawwas my opposite. But it was not un¬til I appeared as Mary Turner in“Of Thee I Sing,” that the publictook an interest in me and my af¬fairs.Doesn’t that show that, after all,as Shakespeare says—“The play’sthe thing”? A good play and a per- ■feet part make the good actor. j INITIATION DINNERHOLDS CENTER OFW. A. A. INTEREST(Continued from page 3)well under way.Outing ClubContinuing its policy of interest¬ing trips, the Outing club will go toSt. Joseph, Michigan, this week-end.The group will leave on Friday andreturn on Sunday. The Board of Con¬trol, headed by Jane Jordan, is plan¬ning several more interesting tripsthis quarter.Golf ClubThe Saturday morning golf gameswhich were inaugurated two weeksago have become a regular featureo: the golf club and will continue aslong as weather permits. A tea isplanned by the golf club, to be heldTuesday at 3:30 in Ida Noyes hall.SOCIETY(Continued from page 3)you heard that Jane Block! has of¬ficially announced her engagement toBud Trude? I can’t think it’s fairfor one couple to have quite somuch pulchritude and whatever themasculine for that word i.s.But to get back to the week-end.P’liday afternoon, the Quadranglersheld a tea at the LaSalle hotel fol¬lowing the initiation of their sopho¬mores. The Vincent Lopez concertthat afternoon was a big success, andfrom the applause I should judgethat I’m not the only one who thinksLopez has one perfectly swell or¬chestra.Friday night Burton Court gave aparty which was crowded with fresh¬men who appreciated the opportunityto attend a University function.Dean and Mrs. Scott and AssociateProfessor Millett, head of BurtonCourt, were there to add officialtone to the affair.There was the usual gathering atthe Urban Room the same night:.Mills and Parker, Young and Jordan.Balsley and Gordon, SilLs and (whodid you think?) Trude, Gundrum andShields, Van Nice and Chapline, Win¬gate and Evans, White and Watson,Goldsmith and Kahn, Curtis andStorms, Decker and Popper, Rat-cliffe and another Chapline, and Carrand Randall. Charlie Chapin, BillPeter.'On, and Luis .Alvarez wereseen at Edwina Litzinger’s party inthe Urban Room following her debutin the afternoon.I suppose you’re all getting setfor tearing off to the Michigan game.Seriously, one week-end looms upalmost before I can get the last onesafely tucked away.PLEDGINGSigma announces the pledging ofMargaret Bushman, Jane Schooler,and Betty Gilbert.HILL’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 1060 j1455 E. 63rd St. Dorchester 3755EXPERT TYPINGExpert Typing of Term Papers,Compositions, Theses, etc., atlowest possible rates.ETHEL WITT 5452 Ellis Ave. jPhone Hyde, Park 1958CLASSIFIED ADSWANTED—Students to take or¬ders for Christmas cards from sam¬ple books or boxed assortments At¬tractive line. Liberal commission.Woodworth’s, 1311 E. 57th St. Openevenings. Learn to Dance Correctly—Takea Few Private LessonsTeresa Dolan Dancing School6307 Cottage GroveTel. Hyde Park 3080Hours 10 a. m. to 12 midnight i1We Invite you toThe Birch Tavern876 East 63rd StreetThe Restaurant with the North Woods AtmosphereLANTERN LIGHT-COZY BOOTHSClub Breakfast, 20c to 25cLuncheon Served from 11 to 5 P. M., 35c up—From Soup to NutsA 7 Course Dinner Served from 5 to 9 P. M., 50c to 70c ' Announce Plans ofDepartment of Music(Continued from page 1)er for mixed chorus and two pianos,and the Schicksalslied will be pre¬sented in Mandel hall. Cecil Smith,a.ssi.stant professor of Music, willconduct.For the afternoon of the next daya lecture on Brahms’ life is planned.In the evening the orchestra will playBrahms’ first symphony, and theBrahms-Haydn Variations. The Bflat major concerto for piano andorchestra will also be performed.The following evening the Re¬quiem will be sang by Mack Evans’mixed chorus, the University choir,and .-soloists, assisted by the orches¬tra. This will probably be given inthe fieldhouse.“If possible, I should like to throwthe whole festival open to student.-'and the general public withoutcharge,” Mr. Bricken said yesterday.“Whether we will do this, andwhether the festival will be extend¬ed to more than three days will bedetermined by the reactions the de¬partment obtains in the next fewmonths.”PROFESSORS WILLINVESTIGATE MAJORCIVIC PROBLEMS(Continued from page 1)Professors and research assistant?engaged in this research will use thtrecords of seven semi-public group.-now having headquarters on or nearthe campus: International City Man¬agers association, Bureau of Publi(Peisonnel Research, .American Leg¬islators association. Public Adminis¬tration Clearing House, .AmericanMunicipal association, American as¬sociation of Public Welfare Officialsand Municipal Finance Officers as¬sociation.The new grant will make the Uni¬versity, which already has an inter¬national reputation for its work inthe field of public administration,one of the strongest centers in theworld for such studies. BALANCES ASSETSAND LIABILITIESOF MACHINE AGE(Continued from page 1)age. Some of these he described asmechanized warfare, creation ofrobots in industry, inherent nervousdiseases in our civilization, and the! decline in the art of play. Mexicans, —with their handicraft society—' adhere to a philosophy of procrastin¬ation and do not suffer from neu¬rosis, he declared. In like manner theMexicans do not seek others to playfor them, and engage in such relaxa¬tion as their spectacular fiestas.Technological unemployment, oneof the greatest evils of the age, wasespecially stressed by Mr. Chase.The great mergers, the introductionof efficiency par excellence, and thereplacement of men by machines areall causes of this condition, he said.Directing advice especially to univer¬sity men, he asserted that publicservice which inspired “the best bloodand brains” at the beginning of ourcountry’s history now requires thesame caliber of men. This will be amode of employing our college grad¬uates. as well of raising the stand¬ard of governmental personnel, heexplained.FOSTER EMIGRESARE SERENADEDBY FOREIGN MEN(Continued from page 3)hands clasped and unclasped inecstasy; star.- twinkled; the fountaingurglad below; a perfect Spanishcourt .scene .... ah. sweet mystery!The only drawback was that whilethe women’s dorms overlook om*side of the court, the men’s roomsface it on two other sides, andsomehow the men couldn’t ap¬preciate the cat calls that seriouslydisturbed their sleeping..An ancient tomato descended,then sundry apple cores. When some¬one called for the fire hose the court¬yard emptied in nothing flat. Rare Displays Failto Inspire VisitorsI i,-\j (Continued from page 1)thousand years here, I suppose.”I “Did Ella tell you about Bill?” Theylook, but do not comprehend, theylisten, but are bored, and they hur¬ry out to tell their friends, “Yousimply must go. So educational, youj know.’ Ii The parade thins out. Soon only ai woman student from the humanities; course making comprehensive notesI is left. But she, too, drifts out, leav-! ing the guard alone to meditate, noton the treasures about him, but thatI in ten minutes he can leave for a! million dollar movie palace and en-I joy himself.$5.50 Meal Tickets for $4.75. This Includes aFountain Pen FreeWELCOME STUDENTSTEN-O-FOUR RESTAURANT1004 E. 55th StreetGood Meals Served at 35-40-45 cts.Table De Hote 50-60-70 cts.GOOD ^OFFEESpecial Discounts onGasolineEXPERT GREASING and BRAKE SERVICECentral Filling Station5610 Harper AvenuePhone Fairfax 1250 CHICAGO, ILL.BOOKS BYSTUART CHASEWhether or not you attend StuartChase’s lecture at the University,you will find stimulating andthought provoking reading in oneof his books:“A New Deal” $2.00“The Nemesis of AmericanBusiness” 2.00“Your Money’s Worth” .... I.OO“Men and Machines” 2.50.All available atWOODWORTH’SBOOK STORE1311 East 57th St.Dorchester 4800Where will you beOn Thanksgiving Eve?THEINTERFRATERNITYBALL!!Join the campus on November 23rd at theCold Room of the Drake Hotel for the Univer¬sity’s first formal of the season. Harry Sosnik^ and his orchestra will present new ideas inrhythm from 10 o’clock until 2. Everyone oncampus Is invited.just think this glamorous affair with en¬ticing dance music in one of Chicago’s most gor¬geous ball rooms all for^3= the couple