^11 laflp illaroonVol. 33. No. 27. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1932 Price Three CentsPhysicalSciences inSoundBy DAVID C. LEVINEThe first two of the physical sci¬ences talking pictures now being pro¬duced by the University were giventheir premiere showing yesterday in('hicago, New York and Washington.Fn Chicago the films, entitled “Oxi¬dation and Reduction” and “Mole¬cular Theory of Matter,” were in¬troduced to an audience of prom¬inent educators by President Robert.Maynard Hutchins and Hermann I.Schlesinger, professor of Chemistry,in the Oriental Institute at 8:30 lastnight.The pictures, each one reel long,are the first of a series of twentywhich are being planned by the Uni¬versity primarily in connection withCollege courses in the Physical Sci¬ences, Professor Schlesinger and Har¬vey B. Lemon, professor of Physics,outlined and supervised the produc¬tion, the technical aspects of whichwere handled by Erpi Picture Con¬sultants, Inc., of New Y’ork. CAP AND GOWNSTAFF WILL NOTFOOLISH ANNUALHutchins DescribesInterest of UniversityI’resident Hutchins pointed outlast night that the University is in¬terested in the development of talk¬ing pictures for three reasons: forjuse in F'reshman and Sophomoreela.s.<es, for purposes of exjwriment- i Student Body ShowsNo Desire forYearbookLack of student interest has killedanother institution on this campus.The Cap and Gown, which has beenseriously ill for the past five years,expired at 3:37 yesterday at theage of 36. Editor John Weir, andbusiness manager John Elam, whohave been at its bedside constantlysince school started, announced thatdeath came as a result of impropercare and lack of nourishment by thestudent body.According to Weir the results ofthe last four weeks of the campaignthat the staff has conducted has re¬vealed little desire on the part ofthe student body for a yearbook.The staff feels that it is usele.ss topublish a yearly record of the Uni¬versity activities when only a verysmall group has pledged its support.Future of YearbookThis action on the part of thestaff is entirely voluntary, and doesnot come as a result of pressure fromthe Dean’s office. Commenting onthis decision, Weir asserted, “Wehave tried our utmost to present thestudent body with a pictorial record Puzzled CampusScientists Hunt‘Tempel’s Comet’atiori with the medium, and to make ] year s activity, but completeavailable for universities, colleges, | |*P^lhy on the part of the' campusschools and adult education ' "“"‘fied all our work. In accordwith the student desire, we will nothighgroups the result of the University’s i . , ^ „ „experience with the curriculum of 1’***^^ the Cap and Gown,the general courses and with the i R‘^‘^ause of this decision, the Uni-sound pictures.In brief, the sound pictures arede,<igned to show clearly to largegroups experiments which could not Has anyone seen a lost comet? Ifso, please iiiform the Universityastronomers, who are looking for thelost “Tempel’s comet,” last .seen in1866. William D. MacMillan, pro¬fessor of Astronomy, hopes to catcha glimpse of it in the annual showerof meteors that will flash acro^ Chi¬cago skies tomorrow and Thursdaynights.The.se meteoric showers are clus¬ters of small, solid bodies enteringthe earth’s atmosphere at high speed,and often carrying in their midstspectacular astral fireworks. It was inone of these annual showers thatTempel’s comet was first seen in1799.There seems to be some disagree¬ment between the views of the Uni¬versity astronomers. Professor Mac¬Millan states that Tempel’s Comethas not yet appeared, and that it isexpected with the Leonid shower ofmeteors that accompanies it. Profes¬sor MacMillan thought that last nightwould be the most likely time forthe comet’s appearance. Walter Bart-ky, associate professor of Astron¬omy, on the other hand, believesthat Tempel’s Comet has been seen,and that it is only the Leonid show¬er of meteors that has yet to arrive.Dr. Otto Struve, director of YerkesObservatory in Williams Bay, Wis¬consin, believes “It is uncertain thatthe comet will be found, for it is notknown that Tempel’s comet still ex¬ists.”In explaining why he expects the(Continued on page 4) Student CommitteeOF LANDSCAPINGTO BE REALIZED Seeks Modificationof Deferred RushingWalks and Shrubbery toCarry Out Schenne ofQuadranglessatisfactorily be demonstrated underMich conditions. Examples of phy.si-(al and chemical proces.ses going oi»in nature are also brought into theclassroom by this means. .4nd final¬ly, by means of animation and stop-motion photography such phenomena versity will be the only Big Ten uni¬versity without a yearbook. This willbe the first year since 1896 that theUniversity yearbook has not appear¬ed. Whether any annual will be is¬sued in the future will depend uponstudent interest, if any group is will¬ing to assume the risk of puttingone out.Sell 203 SubscriptionsSince the circulation campaignwas launched the second week of FRESHMAN PLAYS TOOPEN IN REYNOLOSTHEATER TONIGHTius molecular movements and inter- | school, only 203 subscriptions haveactions can be lifted out of the realmof ah.stract and bewildering numbersand concLsively brought home tolarge classes of college students.Both pictures shown last night af¬ford striking examples of what canbe done in the presentation of physi¬cal and chemical phenomena bymeans of sound picture.s. In the pic¬ture, “The Kinetic Theory of Mat¬ter,” the behaviour of molecules un¬der varying conditions of tempera- |ture and pre.ssure was illustrated janimated drawings. “Mickey Mole- jcules,” as it were. In the same pic- |ture, the conception of the constantpressure exerted on a container bycontinuous bombarment of molecules,of gas was made clearer by a brief been sold. However in addition tothe total already sold, 150 more stu¬dents have given their promises tobuy the yearbook. But even withthese promises included there arestill too few subscriptions to war¬rant the risk of publishing the book.MUNICIPAL GROUPDISCUSSES CIVICCREDIT PROBLEMSThe National Conference of theAmerican Municipal Association end¬ed its three day annual meeting Sat¬urday in Burton Court. Speakersfrom all parts of the country dis-scene showing how rapidly-fired ma- | cussed the problems facing Ameri-chine gun bullets tend to exert a i can municipalities today,constant pressure upon a steel plate | Most of the discu.ssions were cen-which they strike. I tered around some phase of munici-Tie Up TheoryWith IndustryIn the film “Oxidation and Reduc¬tion” a theoretical discussion is ef¬fectively and speedily tied up withthe practical application in industry.Short scenes are introduced whichshow an oxyhydrogen torch cuttinga steel plate, and a blast furnace inoperation, both of which processesare concrete examples of the prin¬ciples of oxidation and reduction.Both films gave the impression ofbeing greatly compressed. A naturalreaction when one considers that thepictures are not courses in them¬selves. Both President Hutchins andProfessor Schlesinger emphasizedthe fact that the sound pictures will3iot and should not replace the classteacher. Rather, each picture is in¬tended to give a brief, graphic sur¬vey or summary of a field which theinstructor will cover in three ormore lecture hours. ,Schleginger DemonstratesClassroom MethodsProfessor Schlesinger demonstrat¬ed last night the method which hebelieves will be used in presentingthe pictures in classrooms. First thefilm wa.s run with the sound exposi¬tion. Then it was repeated withoutJ^ound, with Professor Schlesinger as¬suming the role of lecturer andpointing out, as if to a class, par¬ticular aspects !»f the picture whichwere not emphasized in the contin¬uity on the film. pal finance. Thursday the topic “Arethe States to Control the Fiscal Af¬fairs of Cities?” was set forth intalks by C. A. Dykstra, city managerof Cincinnati, and Morris B. Lam-bie. Executive Secretary of theLeague of Minnesota Municipalities.“Home rule for cities, rather thanstate control, is the way out,” Mr.Dykstra said. He pointed out thatstate control of taxation as attempt¬ed under the “Indiana Plan” is notan advisable method of financing themunicipality.S. E. Leland, professor of PublicFinance at the University, discussedthe present revenue relations be¬tween the states and the cities in theFriday morning meeting of the as-(Continued on page 2) Freshman actors and actresses willhave their first opportunity to displaytheir dramatic, talent to the campustonight when the Dramatic .Associa¬tion presents three Freshman playsin the Reynolds club at 8. The pro¬ductions will also be given tomorroM'night.The three plays which will be pre¬sented by the freshmen are: “Tri¬fles” by Susan Glaspell, “Bargains inCathay” by Rachel Field, and “GreenChartreuse” by Chester D. Hey-wood.' “Trifles” which Rosamond Morseand John Pratt are supervising, con-j cerns a woman who has killed herI husband and whose two friends sup-! press the evidence which they dis-' cover. “Bargains in Cathay” whichis being directed by Alice Stinnettand Phyllis Ferny, is a comedy de¬picting the struggles of young loveagainst parental opposition. The ac¬tion takes place in a bookstore.“Green Chartreuse,” which FrankSpringer is directing, is a short mys¬tery skit.Freshman in the cast of “Trifles”tonight are Mary Skinner, PeggyThompson, Vernon Lyons, EverettStorey, Bob Whitlow, Virginia Fro-din, and Ray Hoskins. Tomorrownight Rainwater Wells, Leonard K.(Continued on pa'^e 4)MEDICAL APTITUDETEST GIVEN DEC. 9The Association of American Med¬ical Colleges Aptitude Test will begiven December 9 at 3:30 in Cobb110 to all students who expect toapply for entrance to any medicalschool by autumn of 1933. The testhas been adopted by the associationas one of the normal requirementsfor admission, and is given only onceeach year.Students should make applicationimmediately to the Recorder’s of¬fice, Cobb hall 100. A fee of one dol¬lar is required of each student tak¬ing the test. “In accordance with PresidentHarper’s idea that the Universitybuildings .should be grouped in quad¬rangles, the Buildings and Groundsdepartment has finished a completelandscaping plan, recommended byMrs. Beatrix Farrand, the landscapeconsultant, and Mr. Flook, superin¬tendent of buildings and grounds,and approved by the Board of Trus¬tees,” Lester S. Ries, assistant super¬intendent, announced yesterday.“While lack of funds prevents us Ifrom dev'eloping this long term, am¬bitious project, a start has already jbeen made at Ellis and 58th streets iwhere the tennis courts have beenreplaced with shrubbery,” he wenton. “The plan will eventually involvethe removal of all tennis courts fromthe main quadrangles.”Ries Describes SchemeMr. Ries then began to evolve thescheme that will finally fulfill Presi¬dent Harper’s vision of a campusshut off from the street. For theplan, devoted mainly to landscaping,assumes that eventually the Univer¬sity and Ellis avenues sides of thequadrangles will have buildings, thuscompletely closely all four sides.As Mr. Ries outlined it, there willbe two main walks, one betweenHarper and Hull Gate, and the othera continuation of 58th street be¬tween Ellis and University. “Ofcourse the drives are out of date,”he said. “They were originallyplanned for carriages, and are nat¬urally inadequate for auto traffic..At one time there was a road infront of Cobb that continued to Uui-ver.sity avenue. The long row oftrees north of the present walk in¬dicates its position. Such drives,however, have no place in our sys¬tem.”The two main arteries will inter-(Continued on page 3) Blackfriars HoldsSmoker TomorrowBlackfriars holds its first smok¬er of the year tomorrow from 3to 5 in Room A of the ReynoldsClub. The purpose of this gather¬ing is to give freshmen interestedin Blackfriars a foretaste of theorder’s spirit and plans. Many ofthe older F'riars are returning forthe occasion, and several of thestars of last year’s show will per-foi-m. Any men who were initiat¬ed last spring and did not receivetheir pins at that time may getthem tomorrow at the smoker. ! Plan to be SubmitteeJI to Interfraternityi CouncilSINGLE TICKETS FORHUXLEY LECTURE ONSALE IN MANOELNine Club Women toModel in InterclubParade of Fashion .A limited number of seats arestill available for the Huxley lecture,which will be held tomorrow eveningat 8:30 in Mandel hall. The box of¬fice in Mandel cloisters will be opentoday from 9-6.Season tickets for the five remain¬ing lectures, of the Student LectureService including Huxley’s, are nowbeing sold for two dollars, plus atwenty-cent government tax. Thiswill enable late-comers to attend therest of the series at reduced rates.Mr. Huxley, who will discuss “A Modification of Interclub council’splan for a reduced period of de¬ferred ruslung, and extension of theprogram to include fraternities wasundertaken yesterday by the StudentCommittee on Student Affairs.The plan as approved by the Com-muttee will permit pledging at theend of a two weeks’ rushing periodat the beginning of the Spring quar¬ter by both fraternities and clubs.New ProposalThe proposal, which will be sub¬mitted to the Interfraternity coun¬cil for approval at its meeting a weekfrom tomorrow, provides the follow¬ing rules:1. Pledging may take place inboth fraternities and clubs at theend of a two weeks’ period of rush¬ing beginning the first day of theSpring quarter.2. Pledges may be initiated at thediscretion of the club or fraternity;i. e., at the end of the Spring quar¬ter on the basis of grades made onexaminations taken at the end lofthe Autumn and Winter quarters, orat the beginning of the Autumnquarter, 1933, cn the basis of thecomprehensive examinations.3. Freshman men may not live infraternity houses during their firstyear in the University.Passed By CommitteeLegislation passed by the Com¬mittee at its meeting last ThursdayScientist in Soviet Russia,” recently included the approval of a petitionNine club women will model onehundred dresses tomorrow in thestyle revue which Interclub councilis sponsoring to raise money for theStudent Relief fund. The show willbe held in the Cloister club at 3:30..A string trio will accompany themodels as they exhibit the latestfashions, and following the show teawill be served. .All types of clothes,from sport outfits to five o’clock andformal garments will be modelled by 'the club women. ' completed a book, “A Scientist.Among the Soviets,” in which he re-poi'ted his studies of his trip to Ru.s-sia. On this trip he w'a.s equippedwith still and motion picture cam¬eras. He will illustrate several pointswith the.se pictures tomorrow night.The mo'st important a.5pcct of theSoviet country, in the eyes of Mr.Huxley, is that it is a scientific ex¬periment, the only one of its kindbeing carried on. He made his ob¬servations as one of a party of med¬ical men, organized by the Societyfor Cultural Relations.Dr. Huxley believes that othercountries can learn much from Rus¬sia. He understands that the Sovietnation cannot be judged entirely byits present state of affairs. ThatRussia is in a transitional period be¬tween a medieval past and a com¬munistic future, he clearly sees.Huxley’s lecture will be the sec¬ond presentation of the Student Lec¬ture Service. from Interclub council that pledgingtake place at the end of the secondweek of the Winter quarter. Sent tothe office of the Dean of Studentsfor approval, this legislation was re¬turned to the Committee for recon¬sideration, with the suggestion thatthe Interclub council’s plan be ap¬plied to fraternities.The petition as presented by In¬terclub council, and approved by B.W. 0., suggested a change of therushing rules because they are notworkable on the present basis.NICOLL TALKS ONBARRIE, SHAW INFOURTH LECTURETickets, priced at 35 cents are onsale today and tomorrow at Mandelhall, Ida Noyes hall, and Cobb hall.They may also be purchased fromclub women and at the door beforethe show tomorrow. Jerry Smithwickis in charge of publicity, and MaryLou Cotton is in charge of arrange¬ments. Fourteen WomenAre Appointed toFreshman CouncilBust of Distinguished ChemistStrays from Jones to Art InstituteA ninety pound bronze bust ofJohn Ulric Nef disappeared fromGeorge Herbert Jones chemical lab¬oratory Tuesday evening. By Thurs¬day a janitor had noticed that thestatuary was missing. Yesterday thebust was discovered on the loadingplatform of the Art Institute.Ever since the opening of Jones,the bust of John Ulric Nef had beenreposing on a pedestal along withthree other distinguished colleagues.Mr. Nef, who came to the Univer¬sity in 1892, founded the depart¬ment of Chemistry in 1896. He waschairman from 1896 until his deathin 1915. His period of service to theUniversity was long and distinguish¬ed, worthy of a memorial. A privatedonor thought so and contributednearly $400 to have the bust cast.Came Tuesday evening, which oldtimers remember as election night,the time of the big rain. At any rate,it was a night on which anything might happen, a time for connivingand treachery. It was also the oneevening that Mr. Nef would haveliked best to spend at home.Apparently Someone else had dif¬ferent plans. When all good lab stu¬dents were home in bed, and thewind and rain swept the building,they came. Who they were, no livingman knows, but they abducted thebust of the distinguished chemist andtook him to parts unknown.By Thursday his absence wasnoted and a great uproar arose. Peo¬ple who had never known of his ex¬istence, now considered the disap¬pearance as the greatest of insults,an outrage of the worst kind.Days passed, and the wandererseemed to be gone for good. But hiscolleagues on their pedestals neverdoubted his return. They knew thathe was primarily the stay at hometype.(Continued on page 2) Appointment of fourteen womento the Freshman Women’s ClubCouncil, was announced yesterdayenlarging that group to twenty-fourmembers. Selection has been madeby the original group of twelve,named at the beginning of the year,who made participation in activitiesduring this quarter the basis of theirchoice.The new members are BarbaraBlocki, Virginia Carr, Isabel Decker,Mildred Eaton, Harriet Gentle, JoanGuiou, Jane Hopkins, Gertrude Law¬rence, Dorothy Lorriman, ElizabethMarriott, Ruth Millis, Ruth Moulton,Jean Prussing, and Peggy Thompson.The enlarged Council will hold itsfirst meeting this noon at 12 in theAlumni room of Ida Noyes hall. Ac¬cording to Grace Graver, chairmanof last year’s Freshman Council andacting adviser of the group this year,the election for chairman will beheld within the next few weeks.BOTANISTS SEE SUDESAutochrome slides of Bryce Can¬yon, Zion National Park and theGrand Canyon were shown yesterdayat the Botany Club by Dr. C. 0.Schneider of Winnetka. These slides,which are treated to a special pro¬cess and cannot be duplicated, repre-duce every possible tint and shadeof color with fidelity. Twentieth century playwrights andtheir contributions to the comedy'ofmanners was the topic discussed yes¬terday afternoon by Professor Al-lardyce Nicoll of the University ofLondon in the fourth of his seriesof lectures on the drama.Pointing out that the comedy ofmanners as revived by Wilde, Pin¬ero, Maugham and the versatile NoelCoward was essentially realistic, Mr.Nicoll analyzed the reversion fromthis type of drama as exemplified bySir James Barrie and his follower,A. A, Milne. ^ !In explanation of the fact thatGeorge Bernard Shaw is losing muchof his popularity in England, Pro¬fessor Nicoll stated that Shaw willendure, not on the basis of his id^asbut because of his undeniable clever¬ness in recognizing and catering tothe demands of the playgoers. “Shdwis at his best,” said* the sneaker, ,“^nhis development of the comedy Offun and in his adaptation of theworks of other dramatists to his ownuse. He is to his age what Shakes¬peare was to the sixteenth century.”OFFER SCHOLARSHIPSTO FOREIGN SCHOOj|5The Overseas Educational Instituteannounced yesterday a number offull scholarship awards for uniler-graduate and graduate college letu-dents in connection with its schoolsin France, Germany and England.The scholarships' are for the summerterm of 19,38j«n4 all of 1934.The determination of a candidate’squalifications are based on his previ¬ous academic record, outside refer¬ences, a competiti,ve examination(,ineither a moder^^ language or inAmerican liisto'f'y and civics, and'" apersonal intervierw with the candidate.HiittlMilMIta wiiiMiiiiliSiPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1932iatlg MaronitFOUNDED m 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is a.ssumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or fcr anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefEDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManagerRUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorJOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorJAMES F. SIMON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherASSOCIATE EDITORSRobert HerzogDavid C. LevineEdward W. NicholsonEugene PatrickJane BiesenthalMelvin GoldmanWilliam GoodsteinBetty HansenBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. Montgomery Vincent NewmanEdward G. SchallerSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJohn BardenTom BartonNorman BeckerRuth Belllola ChassonDavid Cookn tire DanzigerGc.'rge DasbachAmos Dorinson Noel GersonRobert HasterlikMorton HechtHelen HiettRichard HookerHoward HudsonDavid KutnerDorothy LoebDan Mac Master Dugald McDougallMary Louise MillerRobert OshinsHoward RichSue RichardsonJeanette RifasJeannette SteinWilliam Tray norFlorence WishnickNight Editor: Robert E. HerzogAssistant: Amos DorinsonTuesday, November 15, 1932UNIVERSITY SOCIAL EVENTS WITHOUTA PRICE TAGUnder the reorganization of student activities jthat took place last year when the Undergraduatecouncil relinquished its work and diminishingprestige to the new Student Committee on Stu¬dent Affairs, there was created a Student SocialCommittee designed to supervise all social eventsof the University calendar. A new chairman ofthis committee has just been appointed, and in TheDaily Maroon of last Friday he stated that it washis intention to promote a ‘‘coordinated, compre¬hensive social program that actually fits the needsof the social life of the student.”No more desirable platform for a social com¬mittee could be imagined, but we wonder whatform a social program that “fits the needs of thestudent” will take this year?There is at the present time less money for so¬cial purposes in the pockets of University studentsthan has been the case for many years. The state¬ment is almost axiomatic, with evidence support¬ing it available on every side. It is a conditionthat the Student Social Committee should serious¬ly consider, for such a state of affairs makes thework of this committee infinitely more difficult— ,And infinitely more important. One of the majorconcerns of this committee this year should be to ‘provide University students with social opportun¬ities on campus that will answer their needs forI group recreation and social contact without in-' volving an expense that makes it impossible for* the majority of the students to attend any suchI I Avents.f iIt is our belief that this campus can support andshould sponsor one major social event in a down¬town hotel each quarter, and for that reason we,j heartily endorse the approaching Interfraternity ‘ijjPall, and the future Washington Prom and Mil-'I Itary Ball. But under the present economic condi-1, , tipns that distress students this year, it seems high-undesirable that there should be any otherI,, a vent either on or off the campus for which a" sizeable admission is charged,IIW'Reference is particularly made here to last^year’s long list of so-called all-University dances, !including the Skull and Crescent affair, the Fresh- i^ man formal, the Polo Hop, the Junior-Senior iProm, the Sophomore Kabaray Party — all ofwhich barely succeeded in paying for their ex-,. pensive arrangements, all of which were unneces-t aarily elaborate, and none of which deserved thename of an all-University event if we correctly re¬call the attendance.There is no disputing the fact that there should"be an equal number of University social eventson this campus this winter. We quite appreciatetheir merits. But we strenuously suggest, in timessuch as these, that such events be sponsored bythe Student Social committee rather than by stu¬ dent organizations not designed to manage suchaffairs, that they be far less elaborate — a factwhich would in no way impair their success—andthat they should be available without charge tothe entire student body.To the practical question concerning the man¬ner in which such dances would be financed thereare two answers. If the three major social eventsalready mentioned are properly managed thisyear, everyone of them should bring a profit tothe treasury of the Student Social Committee whichwould finance several unpretentious but quite sat¬isfactory campus dances. Secondly, the office ofthe Dean of Students, in view of its policy anddesire to develop student communal life that iscentralized on the quadrangles, should be willingto underwrite in some degree these all-Universitysocial events on the campus.It is simply our contention that for the Uni-sity social program this year to contain eight orten costly events that give it the atmosphere andthe characteristics which it had three years agoduring a prosperous period is ridiculous. No otherdivision of society is endeavoring to maintain the1928 level of luxury today, and a university socialprogram should be deflated in the same mannerand to the same degree—or it will work hardshipsupon those it is supposed to benefit.It is our further contention that these expensivecampus parties should be replaced by an equalor larger number of events that may have lesscostly orchestras and fewer formal features, butwhich will be held in a campus hall accesiblewithout taxi fare and available to everyone with¬out bids.We are not at all worried about the popularityor the merit of such a social program. Strangelyenough, the writer is the kind of individual wnofeels i^hat a campus hall, a campus orchestra, areally representative group of University students,an atmosphere of informality and friendliness, andan open door are elements that more closely ap¬proximate a genuine University social event thando the characteristics and restrictions of formalhotel balls.—W. E. T.1 The Travelling BazaarI By Charlez Newton, Jr. and John Holloway. . . WEEKLY REPORT. . . .Good morning. With sundry how-nows andwhat-cheers and ether expressions of a gaietywe are far from feeling, w'e arise and salute you.We didn’t like the week-end (this with the em¬phatic exception of Friday night, which was muchto good to tell you about). We trust you hadyourselfs an equally punk time, even those of youwho went to Ann Arbor and got your feet frozenper schedule.None of the newspapers, as far as we have ob¬served, have taken notice of the fact that the dogsof Ann Arbor had a great part in Michigan’s vic¬tory. New'man, as a matter of fact, was chasedseventy-eight yards for a touchdown by a largepolice-dog; and at odd intervals a flock of hounds,Kipke-trained in all probability, frolicked withabandon among the players, complicating thegame no little.Jontry, who has been accused unjustly ofcradle-snatching on account of Peggy Tillinghast,thought to fool the boys when the train pulledout. He went around hollering for Jane Dee, andeverybody was deceived until it was discoveredthat Jane was with Peggy all the time.And Frank Carr and Bob Jones got away withsomething. They were going with Rita House,Ginny Eysell, Lonita Bloss, and some other man.It developed that the girls couldn’t go withouta mother. So they asked Mrs. Bloss, and she notonly agreed to come, but even supplied the car,and everybody rode.Bud Friedeman, Jim Porter, Hayden Wingate,Bill Trainer, Doc Pelton, and Fred Gundrum vis¬ited the Par Four club in Detroit with dates. BillDee got a date with an Ann Arbor girl and socouldn’t go with them, the moral of which beingpainfully clear.And Chauncey Howard and Guthrie Curtiafroze their ears on the way back in a rumble-seat, and the Ann Arbor papers came out withthe final score as 6-0 because they didn’t believethat last touchdown possible, and two Tribunereporters played a grave game of tit-tat-toe allthe way back on the train, with a copy of theAnn Arbor paper carefully tucked away so thatthey wouldn’t be embarrassed when asked for astory, and that’s all.Just like we said, it was a bad week-end. Noth¬ing like last year. Nothing at all.. . . ECHO ANSWERS . . .Freshmen under the new plan are a wise bunch,as Professor Gideonse discovered the other day.He was lecturing to a freshman survey class onproperty, and was trying to illustrate the idea ofownership.“This tie, for example,” he said, indicating ahideous cravat around his neck; “I can do any¬thing I wish with it. I can keep it, I can wear it,or I can give it to you.”And came a coarse voice from the back rowt“Oh, no you can’t.” THEATERhyMaxine CreTiatonI “THERE’S ALWAYS JULIET”j Playing for Three Weeks! at theErlangerCAST! Leonora PerrycosteViolet HemingFlorenceLillian Brennard TongeDwight HoustonRoger PryorPeter WalmsieyJohn Graham SpaceyI Pirandello’s six characters insearch of an author could not havebeen more forlorn than these fourwho search the Erlanger stage—itis not that they are poor characters,' that the parts are not ably played,I nor that you lose interest for onej moment—But simply that the author desertsi these characters, or, more aptly,I stereotypes, once they have enteredI the door of the Perrycoste apart-i ment.A number of charges may here be■ laid against John Van Druten as adramatist: he violates all unity ofi tone or mood, and seldom do wefind a piece which alternates moredefinitely or consistently from ex-i treme gayety to profound gravety.i He repeatedly allows Leonora, orDwight, or even Peter, to be aloneupon the stage for a moment’s pausein an era when soliloquizing is rele¬gated solely to sixteenth century re¬vivals—oflFei’ing them as solace merescraps of words, or ^an opportunityfor dumb show. What is more, hegoes amateur in a professional playand gives you not only seriou.® “ren¬ditions” of Shakespeare and snatchesof Bertrand Russell philosophy, butalso presents you, in burlesque, a.sample from good old “orphan.® ofthe storm” melodrama.But the dramatist, obviously, hasdeliberately created these situations.He has chosen only four characters,; and by thus limiting himself is beset: by all the difficulties which hamperany dramatist who builds two mainj characters, then introduces a thirdI individual in the last act.On the other hand, many momentsof the he-and-she repartee are bril-i liantly polished, as light and frivol-! ous as even the sophisticate desires,‘ or as tense as tragedy in the livesof young peopleThe plot is negligible or trite, yet[somehow freshened and familiar: thebrief, momentary three days when, an American architect meets theEnglish girl of his dreams, to woo,' and win her on the eve of a cur-: tailed business trip. Add the revela¬tion of his past marriage, a gallanti divorce, a .son—there you have it.; The bowl of cherries is no longerheaped so overflowingly of joy, the. day in the country, with all its gid-; diness, is vanished, the prospect ofdinne** together no longer enticing.It is the poise and ability of Rog-j er Pryor and Violet Heming whichi carry this comedy to its perfect con¬clusion with the prospective husbandI being introduced to his proposedmother-in-law via long-distance tele¬phone. Their antics, the insane, cap¬ricious manner of the pair duringj ihe play’s most exuberant moments,I their sincerity and restraint as theI situation becomes intensely solemn,I are examples of the talent whichthese co-stars possess. They more thanfulfill their roles, rather do they re¬create parts which might, in otherhands, be commonplace. Nor can Lil¬lian Brennard Tonge as the perfectEnglish busybody maid, or JohnGraham Spacey as the undesired Pe¬ter, he deprived of praise.One wonders what fate might havebelonged to the author, had the fourcharacters found him—The Overseas Educational In¬stitute announces a group of scho¬larship awards for summer andyear study in France, Germany,and England, 1933-1934, open toundergraduate and graduate stu¬dents. Competitive examination,previous record and personal in-tervew to- determine applicants’qualifications. Small examinationfee.Address inquiries,—Department S, OverseasEducational Institute,Hanover, N. H. MUNICIPAL GROUPDISCUSSES CIVICCREDIT PROBLEMS(Continued from pege 1)sociation. “The present revenue re¬lations between the states and thecities must be reorganized,” Profes¬sor Leland concluded. Albert H. Hall,director of the Bureau of Trainingand research, New York State Con¬ference of Mayors, spoke on muni¬cipal revenue, and Carl H. Chatters,Executive Director of the MunicipalFinance Officers’ Association of Chi¬cago, talked on “Better Tax Collec¬tion Methods.”At a luncheon meeting FridayCharles E. Merriam, professor ofPolitical Science, discussied the po¬litical influence of municipalities ina speech on “As the Cities Go, SoGoes the Nation.”Unemployment relief and “TheCrisis in Municipal Government”were the topics of discussion Fridayafternoon and evening. Daniel Hoan,mayor of Milwaukee, discussed “Or¬ganized Municipal Cooperation onNational Problems Affecting theWelfare of Cities.” Mayor Hoan’sadministration in Milwaukee has formany years received the praise ofcritics of municipal affairs, and Mil¬waukee has been frequently pointedout as having suffered less from thedepression than most American citiesof its size. FOR CIOLLEOE GIRLSonly...• thM* Imtm kmm inmt 0«t*bMr 1. JaAfM 1.MOSBB BVSIIVBSIR COLUsa•••n nir —t - T^fiini» iuumIilltf gMith MteklfUiPin— B—Aalyh 4»4TLearn to Dance Correctly—Takea Few Private LessonsTeresa Dolan Dancing School6307 Cottage GroveTel. Hyde Park 3080Hours 10 a. m. to 12 midnightFINGER WAVE THAT COMBSWITH SHAMPOO50cKennedy Beauty Shop6351 Cottage Grove Plaza 10601455 E. 63rd St. Dorchester 3755Nef Bust DiscoveredMissing from Jones(Continued from page 1)And they were right. Yesterday anote was left in The Daily Maroonoffice reporting that the runawayhad reached the Art Institute. Ahasty checkup proved that he hadbeen caught as he rested on the load¬ing platform. What he was doingthere no one knew. The only cluewas a note nearby which said “Leftas requested. Gift from the Chem¬istry department of the Universityof Chicago to the Art Institute.”But the note was ooviously wrong,for the Chemistry department knowsnothing about it, and Mr. Nef is onhis way home, cured of his wander¬lust. ^MMSHORTHANDfor UniversitystudentsImacine how mnrh ««sirr it wouldbe to take claaa notes in ahorthand.Gregg College offers special classesfor university students, meeting after¬noons or Monday and Thursdayeveninca. Write, call, or telephoneState 1881 for particulars.The GREGG COLLEGE225 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicaeo. 111. for ALMA MATERAND PATERThe proper parking placefor visiting parents. Figura¬tively speaking, there arenow forty-one stars on ourblanket. Generations of Chi¬cago grads and dads havecome and gone, and comeback again. Not too near—not too far—Hotels Winder-mere are just a grand oldMid way custom. The“mere” in the name refersto the small cost. “Biggerand Better Dinners andDances for the same money”is our motto.j^otels ‘jjjjjndermere^hicago56th St. at Hyde Park BoulevardWard B, James, Managing DirectorTelephone FAIrfax 6000CHILDREN’SBOOK WEEKis here again!If you don’t wish you were a kid again whenyou see the new “Pop-Up” Books!!If you don t thrill with delight at the new$1.00 illustrated editions of the good old-timers!!If it doesn’t give you a kick just to look atthe other new fall juveniles!!And if your pocket-book isn’t tickled at thereasonable prices!!THEN YOU ARE TOO GROWN-UPFOR ANY USE•See the new things in our window andplan your Christmas buying for theyoungsters of your acquaintance.U. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUEDAILY MAROON SPORTSTUESDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1932 'Page ThreeMaroons Block WolverinePasses, But Team Failsto Harness Michigan Back CLOSE PLAY, STIFFDEFENSE, FEATURETOUGHBALL BATTLESPunting Duel Displayedby Everhardus andBirneyThe Maroons put up a defenseafjainst Michiffan Saturday thatbroke up the undefeated Wolverines’famed passinj? attack completely, andpractically stopped the irresistibleMichipran rushing: offense, butcouldn’t harness Harry Newman.Newman, appearinj? to the Maroonsas Gil Berry looked at St&gg fielda couple of weeks ago, broke awaytwice to roll up the two touch¬downs that beat Chicago.Only One Good PassThe Wolverines tried the pass of-fen.se, which has beaten all theiropponents so far, ten times. Onlyone attempt connected while twowere intercepted. The lone Michigansuccess was good for 13 yards onthird dow’n with 16 yards to go, andfailed to account for a first down.From scrimmage, the Wolverinesgained 175 yards for four firstdowns and held the Maroons to twofirst downs and 65 yards from ru.sh-ing. The Maroons’ pa.ss attack wasstopped completely, only one of sev¬en attempts connecting, and that forno gain.Newman Star*The only offensive breaks in thegame came with Newman’s two longruns, for the Maroon forwards brokethrough the Michigan line continual¬ly to prevent any consistent Wolver¬ine gains. Newman made his firstjaunt midway in the first quarterwhen he picked up one of Bimey’spunts on his 24 yard line and, loped76 yards for the touchdown. Thesecond score came in the last of thefourth period when, after an excep¬tionally long last minute failed tocome to a clo.se, Newman faded backas if to pass, saw an opening, andran 22 yards for the touchdown.With neither team able to makemuch headway from scrimmage, thegame developed into a punting duelbetween Captain Don Birney of Chi¬cago, and Everhardus of the Wol¬verines. The Michigan star, one ofthe best punters in the conference,was able to gain only a slight ad¬vantage over Birney’s great punting.Birney and Cassels were also out¬standing on defense. BIG TEN STANDINGw. 1. t. pet. tp- op.Michigan 5 0 0 1.000 80 6Purdue 4 0 1 1.000 76 13Wisconsin 3 1 1 .750 87 39Minne.sota oid 2 0 .500 41 33Ohio State 1 1 2 .500 34 34Illinois 2 3 0 .400 43 91Chicago 1 3 0 .250 20 69Indiana 1 3 1 .250 32 45Northwestern 1 3 1 .250 45 49Iowa 0 4 0 .000 6 85Fans, Not Players.Acquire Cold Feetat Michigan TussleWhat you folks missed by not go¬ing to Ann Arbor for that game Sat¬urday! They gave us everything, in¬cluding the coldest feet in the world.The football game was exciting butthe byplay was the thing to writehome about. F’r instance, it’s seldomthat a referee is found near the bot¬tom of a pileup, having lost his falseteeth to boot (or should we say be¬cause of a boot?)And the dogs! Never will we for¬get the millions of canine lovers at.Michigan. Big dogs, too, the kindthat eat you out of house and home.Great Danes would wander out onthe field at some crucial moment andsoliticiously start licking the foot¬ball players’ faces. Police dogs es-I corted the band, and helped the drummajor throw his baton over the goalposts. There was even a dog fight tokeep the audience from being bored.The spectators had a big time, sho’nough. Especially some boys near uswho cried on each others’ shouldersbecause their quart bottle of ginwas almost empty.Some fun, folks. In fact, it wasthe only game like it that we’ve seenthis year. In the first round of the Intra¬mural Touchball finals yesterdayDelta Upsilon lost a hard foughtgame to Kappa Nu by a 13-0 score.The Kappa Sigs were defeated bythe Ponies 12-7, Psi Upsilon man¬aged a win over the Barbarians witha 6-2 score, the A. T. O.’s ran overthe 500 Entry team by 13-0, andthe Pi Lam’s beat the Alpha Delt’s18-0.Deutsch, Lawrence and Schenkerscored for the Pi Lam’s when theywon over the Alpha Delt’s. Yateswas an important part of the PiLambda Phi team, and it was hisv<’pectacular passing which was thedeciding factor in the game. Schen¬ker caused one of the touchdownswith an eighty yard run.Rubin and Albert starred for theKappa Nu’s in their defeat of DeltaUpsilon. The Delta U’s played hard,but were no match against the wellplanned offensive shown by the Kap¬pa Nu team.All the scoring came in the firsthalf, when the Kappa Sigs won overthe Ponies. Ogill made nice catchesof long passes from Andrews forboth of the Kappa Sigma scores. ThePonies made their one score whenFisher ran the ball over the line, andfollowed it with another short runfor the extra point.Munn and Langford were respon¬sible for the Psi U score against theBarbarians, when Munn caught apass from Langford with only fourminutes remaining. The Barbarianshad led to that time with the 2points they had made when theycaught Langford behind his owngoal line.The A. T. O.’s scored on the firstkickoff when Eagleton ran back thekick sixty yards. Dooley dropkickedfor the extra point. The second A.T. O. score was even more exciting,when Hurst received the kickoff onhis own goal line and carried it thelength of the field. HARPER’S DREAMOF LANDSCAPINGTO BE REALIZED(Continued from page 1)sect at the site of the present circle,forming a diamond-shaped plaisanceroughly 45 feet on each side, suit¬able for outdoor meetings or for theerection of a class memorial. Allwalks will be of flagging.Additional walks are provided bydiagonals intersecting at the eastand west axis. These will take careof the student traffic from Cobb toKent and Swift to Jones on the westend of the quadrangle, and fromRosenwald to Eckhart and Walker toRyerson at the east end.Where these diagonals intersectthe main east and west axis, flag¬poles may be erected, providing fa¬cilities for flying the American fiagon one pole and possibly the Univer¬sity fiag on the other, as occasionrequires.In planning the locations of thewalks, both artistic pattern andneed were considered. The flexibil¬ity of the scheme in the light of fu¬ture developments was noted. Traf¬fic counts were made to determinewhich paths were most needed. Be¬cause of fire regulations, the mainwalks will be 12 feet wide, largeenough for the entry of fire trucks.I-M GOLF FINALSHerbert Field and Stanley Wein¬berg representing Zeta Beta Tau op¬pose Ashley Offil and Tom Bartonof Kappa Sigma today in the finalsof the Intramural fall golf tourna¬ment. They are the survivors in afield of twenty contestants.Of the four finalists. Field has themost auspicious past record, havingbeen state high school golf championwhen attending University highschool. Barton was entered in theIntramural spring golf tournamentlast year and succeeded in reachingthe quarter-finals before being elim¬inated. Besides his Intramural golfactivities, Offil also plays baseballand was a first baseman on the Var¬sity last year. HontIoAvo/d SonertA CATARACT isA TRAINED CATAND still they let him live! EvenXX after he said a refugee was aman who took charge of prize fights!There’s just one thing to do—andhigh time somebody did it. Intro¬duce Bill Boner to a good pipe andgood tobacco. A pipe helps a manget down to straight thinking. Col¬lege men know, too, that there’s onesmoking tobacco without a rival.That’s Edgeworth.*Here’s an idea. Fill your pipewith Edgeworth Smoking Tobaccoand light up. Now—take a good longpuff. Ever try anything like thatbefore? Of course not, for Edge-worth is a distinctive and differentblend of fine old hurleys.Buy Edgeworth anywhere in two forms — Edgeworth Ready-Rubbedand Edgeworth Plug Slice. All sizes—15^ pocket package to pound humi¬dor tin. If you’d like to try beforeyou buy, write for a free samplepacket. Address Larus & Bro. Co.,120 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va.*A recent investigationshowed Edgeworth to bethe favorite smoking to¬bacco at 42 out of 64leading colleges.EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCOCo-Ed NightOregon State Eleven,Enronte to Fordham,Holds Practice HereThe Oregon State football team,enroute to Fordham, took a lightworkout yesterday afternoon, at theUniversity practice field. CoachSchi.sler put the team through theirplay.s, and gave them in.struction inpa.-<sing and kicking.Chicago is merely one of the manystops that the Oregon State squadIs making on its football “pleasuretrip.’’ The itinerary includes lun¬cheon today at the White House inWashington; tomorrow, workout atthe Naval Field in Annapolis, andthen on to New York where theywill rest in preparation for theirgame Saturday afternoon with Ford¬ham University. Every Wednesday nightART KASSELand hit“Kassels in the Air’’I'layinK the rolliokinK colteKcsunKS of the leadinK univer¬sities. Students will providethe amusement . . . campuscelebrities to greet you. Dineand (lance to the tune of thislively music in the beautifulWalnut Room.NO COVER CHARGEOTTO AI6R.BI/MARCKHOTELBANDOLPH ATLA SALLE*CHICAGO NEED A TYPEWRITER?It will pay you to call atWOODWORTH’SSPECIAL SALE OF TYPEWRITERS- - - also - - -Brand New - Standard Keyboard PortablesFrom $29.50 up.ASK ABOUT OUR CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLANWoodworth’s Book Store1311 East 57th St.Open Evenings Dorchester 4800 MAIDEN FORM^iihltLSmcmLOccenied."UPLIFT" LINESThis clever “Grecian Moon”brassiere is a favorite withsmartly-dressed young womenbecause the curved elasticbetween the breast sectionsassures perfect “uplift” lines.Destined for equal popularityis this supple new “Tric-O-Lastic” (two-way stretch) gir¬dle which gives just the righthip control and at the sametime “knows its place”—andMaiden Form “Lo-Bak” brassiere uf-lifts perfectljf, though it is practicallybackless. It is shown with brocade andelastic “high-waist" girdle No. 877. Send for FREE BOOKLET ofnew Fall styles for all figures:Maiden Form Brassiere Co., Inc.Dept C —245 Fifth Ave., N. Y.CllkDLES*GAR.TEP.. BELTSWhere will you he On Thanksgiving Eve?THEINTERFRATERNITY BALL!!Join the campus on November 23rd at theCold Room of the Drake Hotel for the Univer¬sity’s first formal of the season. Harry Sosnikand his orchestra will present new ideas in rhythm 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 for3= the couple/ , ^Ai\iTIIli THE HUNTERHUNTED!"Noture in the Raw*'—asportrayed by the famousartist, R. Atlcinson Fox... inspired by the battlebetween an enraged bullbuffalo and the savageIndian hunters whoselances roused the beast tofuriouscharge/'Natureinthe Raw is Seldom Mild"—and raw tobaccos haveno place in cigarettes.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1932 .Fraternities at ChicagoB; MkLVIN GOLDMANALPHA DELTA PHI PUZZLED CAMPUSSCIENTISTS HUNTTEMPEL’S COMET(Continued from page 1)comet to reappear this year, Dr. Mac¬Millan declared that “the comet againappeared in 1833, a period of thirty-three years after its initial trip.Astronomers, measuring its orbit,calculated that Tempel should appearregularly every thirty-three years.”True to their predictions, Tempel Today on theQuadranglesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Melvin Goldman. Assistants: Rich¬ard Hooker, Harry_ Morrison, andDavid Cook.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel, at 12 in Josephdid appear again in 1866 in one of i chapel. Religion and Contem-the most brilliant meteoric showers i Morals: I. Is Morality Un-of the past two centuries. But in : Assistant Professor1899, the astronomers were unable Charles Hartshorne.to find the comet anywhere in range | Phonograph concert, in Socialof telescopes. Now the thirty-three assembly, from 12:30 toyear period has again been complet- 1ed, and scientists are anxiously j Organ music, at 5 in the Univer-awaiting the annual shower of | chapel.meteors. However, little hope for ; Christian Science Organization,the sight of the comet is being enter- 1150 East 58th street, at 7:30. English): “The Development of thePicture-Frame Stage,” Professor Al-lardyce Nicoll. In Harper M-11 at8.Extension lectures in religion andleadership training classes: “What isthe Chrstian Attitude toward Sui¬cide?” Albert W. Palmer, President,The Chicago Theological Seminary.Joseph Bond Chj^el, 7:45.“The Apocalypse as a Method ofReligious Training.” Assistant Pro¬fessor Arthur R; Colwell. Swift 106,8:30.“How the Baby Becomes a Per¬son.” Associate Professor Ernest J.Chave. Swift 201, 8:30.Departmental OrganizationsSociology Club, Ida Noyes Clois¬ters, 12. “Beginning the 1936 Cam¬paign.” .4ssistant Professor MaynardKreuger. “Socialist Election Re¬turns.” Mr. Paul Ritterscamp.Medical Journal Club, Billings M.143, 4:30.Graduate Classical Club, Classics Chandler Hoyt, Claude Hawley, JohnH. Bereman, Charles A. Robinson,and Paula Dillon.Tomorrow the leads in this playwill be taken by Barbara Beverly,Henry Eisele, and Catherine Cramer.Admission is by invitation only.Freshmen may secure tickets fromRosamond Morse or Jerry Jontry.5747 University Avenue tained by sky-gazers, since there is : Undergraduate Organizationsno definite place to look, and there I Freshman council, meets in the i 20, 8. “Glimpses of Greece.” Miss jis the possibility that the comet may Alumnae room of Ida Noyes hall at j Winifred E. Weter. |have disintegrated within the last 12:15. |two periods.When 41 states out of 48 gave ,their electoral votes to Roosevelt last major lettermen; and at some timeTuesday, the Democrats scored a or another an Alpha Delt has filledglorious victory. And the landslide every important student office in the CLASSIFIED ADSWANTED—Students to take or-swept an Alpha Delt into the White campus. One out of every four foot- j ders for Christmas cards from sam-House. Franklin Delano Roosevelt is | ball captains has been an Alpha Delt; j pie books or boxed assortments At-a member of that grand old fra- ; and at one time four years ago there i tractive line. Liberal commission,ternity. were five athletic captains in the t Woodworth’s, 1311 E. 57th St. OpenAlpha Delta Phi was the fourth h™*' time. Last year’s j evenings,fraternity founded at the Univer-1 D>ily Lou.s R.denour, ■sity. To go back a bit further, it | Alpha Delt.was the fourth national fraternity: The chapter and e la erni >to come into existence, having been ; een we lepresepreceeded by Sigma Phi. Delta Phi, th^ University s administrationind Kappa Alpha. At present there ; President Robert Maynard Hutchinsare twenty-seven local chapters, a!^ of the biet len. ® ^re e^moderate size which has made pos-j Gordon J. oHsible a strong national organization j t’v, ^w ih’in the fraternity as a whole. Last! James Weber Linn Thornton Wild-year at Hamilton College the fra-! er. Frederick Mernfield and Perdin-ternity celebrated the hundr'edth an- Schevil . Alpha Delts prominentniversary of its founding. In 1933 the multitudinous affairs of athe 101st Anniversary Convention : t)usy world are not hai o nwill be held in Chicago in conjunc- they are in almost every walk of life,tion with “A Century of Progress” i ranging from industry to govern EARN ADDITIONAL MONEY.Sell quality coal at less than regularprices; earn good commissions. Bigcompany with exceptional reputa¬tion. See Mr. Patton, 105 E. 63rdSt. Federation, meets in the Northroom of Ida Noyes hall at 12.Public LecturesRadio lecture: “International Re¬lations. Economic Nationalism,” As¬sistant Professor Frederick L. Schu-man. Over station W’MAQ at 11.Public lecture (Department ofEnglish) : “The Drama in Englandsince 1850: Modern Tendencies,”Professor Allardyce Nicoll in Har¬per M-11 at 4:30.Public lecture (Downtown) :“Modernism in Literature. The Rootsof Modernism,” Associate ProfessorFred B. Millett. In Fullerton hall ofthe Art Institute at 6:45.Public lecture (Department SPONSOR FRESHMANDRAMATICS TONIGHT Duke UniveratySCHOOL OF MEDICINEDurham, N. C.Four terms of eleven w’eeks aregiven each year. These may betaken consecutively (M.D. inthree years) or three terms maybe taken each year (M.D, infour years). The entrance re¬quirements are intelligence,character and at least two yearsof college work, including thesubjects .■'pccified for Grade AMedical Schools. Catalogues andapplication forms may be ob¬tained from the Dean.(Continued from page 1)Olsen, Thomas Riley, Barbara Vail.Ruth Hartenfeld, James R. McQuil-ken, and Louis Cretors will appearin the play.“Green Chartreuse” will be pre¬sented tonight by Robert Ebert,George Bley, Rea Keast, and DickHenry. Tomorrow Norman Master-son, Edward Boehm, William Wright,and Harker Stanton will be the ac¬tors. “Bargains in Cathay” will begiven tonight by Ethel Ann Gor-of don. Rose Dunn, Joan Guiou, VISIT THE FIRESIDEINNKNOWN FOR ITS FINE FOODSSpecial Club Breakfast 1.5c to 25cLuncheon 5 course 30cDinner 40c and 45cAll pastries are baked in our ownkitchenFIRESIDE INN5718 Kimbark Ave.«xposition. ment, and from medicine to diplom¬acy.The Chicago chapter, founded in ' constitution of Alpha Delta1896, grew' out of the old Lion’s p^j's local chapter sets forth thatHead Club. It was originally created “one of the purposes of this organ-as a protest against corruption and jzation shall be the perpetuation andvenality in the existing undergrad- i enhancement of a literary ideal anduate social and political organiza- ^ cultural effort.” This purpose astions. It was founded with the ex- ^^gt forth in the constitution has tak-press purpose of cooperating with an original turn in the Chicagothe University in all of its projects, i chapter. Every year the house pro-That purpose has been retained down duces a series of plays for the en-to the present time. tertainment of campus and chapterThe chapter is a strong one, with | alumni. These plays are usually writ-over thirty active members, many of i ten by some undergraduate membersthem prominent in student affairs. ' the chapter and are produced atPerhaps the constant and self-revital- ; the expense of considerable time andizing strength of Alpha Delt may be effort; they are presented in theattributed to the manner of selection : Reynolds Club theater each May.of new members. There is never a ; chapter house is now mcatedcatering to any single type of man, ! ^t 5747 University Avenue the newsuch as the athlete, the bowed- 1 home having been built three yearsbacked bookworm, or the social but- j hy the Chicago alumni,terfly.The men who are oid by this chap¬ter are those judged capable of fit¬ting into a harmonious group ofgood fellows. The complete successof this method is apparent in thehonors which have come to the chap¬ter: during the last ten years morethan forty Alpha Delts have been HILL’S CAFETERIA1165-75 East 63rd St.Woodlawn'a Leading CafeteriaDining Rooms - First and SecondFloorsGood Food at very ModeratePricesTAKE YOUR SECOND SEMESTER IN THIS GREATUNIVERSITYINTERNATIONAL$1325 to $2850, Including Collego Courses and ShoreTrips Visiting 140 World-Renowned Cities and PlacesFEBRUARY 4 from New York—Returning JUNE 20American students are now oflFered the unique op-^ portunity of combining their second semester's workwith the supreme travel experience, on the most compre¬hensive world cruise ever made by on American liner.A wide variety of courses preparing for college creditwill be conducted by prominent educators aboard ship,with an exceptional program of shore and inland tripscombining educational projects and travel advantages.You visit and study at first hand 37 countries and islands,with many such unusuci features ac French Somaliland,Burma, Siam, Bali, Borne , the Celebes, Sulu, Korea.Your cruise-campus is th luxurious S. S. PRESIDENTJOHNSON, specially chartered from the Dollar SteamshipLines. One American ship, one American management forthe entira cruise. PersoLolly directed by James Boring,assisted by a large educational jnd travel ctaff. First classthroughout. All staterooms out'ida. CompLtc details fromUniversity DepartmentJAMES BORING COMPANY, INC642 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK333 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO Copr., 1932,The AmericanTobacco Co. No raw tobaccos in Luckies—that's why they're so mild“yYTE buy the finest, thevery finest tobaccosin all the world—but thatdoes not explain why folkseverywhere regard LuckyStrike as the mildest ciga¬rette. The fact is, we neveroverlook the truth that'’Nature in the Raw isSeldom Mild"—so thesefine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, arethen given the benefit ofthat Lucky Strike purify¬ing process, described bythe words—"It's toasted".That's why folks in everycity, town and hamlet saythat Luckies are such mildcigarettes.‘‘It*s toasted"That package of mild Luckies