w 30attj> illaroonVol. 33. No. 31 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1932 Price Three ' •LtiNewmanonTwins tniKIKIN’SPLArGIVEN PREMIEREBY DRAMA GROUP Feature SpecialSinger for I-FBall Tomorrow—Deane Janis, featured singer withHal Kemp’s orchestra at the Black- HUTCHINS SEESSECURE FUTUREFOR EDUCATION ROUSE WILL BECOPPER; PLACESTHIRD IN EXAMKenneth A. Rouse, w'ho recentlyplaced third in the civil seiwice ex¬amination for policemen in Chicago,will begin work when the next force PETE ZIMMER ISNAMED TO LEAFOOTOALL TEIBy AMOS DORINSONDifferences in heredity are approx¬imately twice as effective as differ¬ences in environment in determining«lifferences in certain fundamentaltraits of personality, announced Dr.Horatio H. Newman, professor ofZoology, in summing up the results(if a five-year inve.stigation of 110( ases of human twins.“Twins,” said Dr. Newman, “arefascinating subjects. Their fascina¬tion for the scientist lies in the factthat they constitute materials for acontrolled experiment carried out innature and are thus very well adapt¬ed for scientific study.”Identical and FraternalTwins StudiedHis conclusions rest upon the in¬vestigation of fifty cases of identicaltwins reared together, fifty cases offraternal twins reared together, andten cases of identical twins rearedapart. Identical twins are the re.sultof the division of a single lertilizedegg into two parts, each of whichdevelops into a separate individual.Kach pair of identical twins, then,has the same heredity. Fraternaltwins, on the other hand, originatein the simultaneous fertilization of Present “Extra Five”Little TheaterDec. 1,2. 3inThe world premiere of “The Ex¬tra F'ive,” Knowles Entrikin’s newplay which later sees Broadway pro¬duction, is .scheduled for pre.sentationby the Dramatic Association on De¬cember 1, 2, and 3 in the Reynoldsclub theater.This play, a comedy of contem¬porary American life, has the typi¬cal setting of a small Ohio town.The Dramatic a.ssociation is an¬nouncing the production of the “Ex¬tra Five” as a world premiere, butKnowles Entnkin, the playwright,refers to the production as a “try¬out” in advance of the New Yorkshowing. This jirocess of trying-out aplay begins during the rehearsals,and some alterations have been madein the play, with the approval of Mr.Entrikin, who is in frequent com¬munication with Frank O’Hara.Produce Many New Play»The presentation of new plays isan established policy with the As- to entertain at the InterfraternityBall which will be held in the GoldBall room of the Drake hotel to¬morrow night.Miss Janls, one of radio’s new sen¬sations, was signed as an added at¬traction to Harry Sosnik’s famousfourteen piece orchestra as finalpreparations for the Ball were com¬pleted.Expect Large AttendanceWith the iBall, one of the Univer¬sity’s most traditional and glamorousaffairs, only one day off, RobertBalsley, in charge of the distributionof bids, announced that fraternitiesare supporting the dance with morethan usual enthu.siasm. The bids areplaced on sale this year at $3.00, thelowest price ever to be asked fora major University social affair.An exceptionally large number offreshmen are also expected to at¬tend the Ball, as this is their firstopportunity to be present at an af¬fair of all-University proportionswithout violating the rush mg ruleslaid down iTy the Intertraternitycouncil. Research Is CauseConcern, He TellsSocietysedation: a number of first produc-two eggs by two sperm cells and j tons have been made, including thehave, on the average, only half of recent premiere of .lames Welwrtheir hereditary peculiarities in com-| l>inn s comedy, ‘ 0J<1 Fellow,” and'some of Thornton Wilder’s plays. Themon.Know’n cases of identical twinsreared apart are so rare that Dr.Newman and his associates turned tothe methods of the detective in theirefforts to locate experimental ma¬terial. Appeals for subjects werebroadcast over nation-wide hook-ups,columns of publicity were run in first production in America of Wil¬liam Butler Yeats’ play, “The Landcf Heart’s Desire" was presented inthe Reynolds ('lub theater, with theplaywright as a prominent memberof the audience.The Dramatic A.ssociation alsogave the first .American showing of VIRTUOSO OF OOUBIEBASS GIVES RECITAL The future of education in Amer¬ica is secure, but the future of re¬search on which education is based,is a matter of grave concern. Presi¬dent Robert Maynard Hutchins told300 members of the New Orient So¬ciety at the Palmer House Fridayevening.Declaring that he had secretlyenvied research workers in the glam¬orous East, “unhampered by thelaws of Jehovah or the EighteenthAmendment,” President Hutchinsadded that he had been disappointedto find that even the Orientalist,neglecting such opportunities, cen¬tered his thoughts around that un¬avoidable, irreducible minimum—“budget, expenses^ and how”^ to keepthe plant running.”Future of EducationDespite the vicissitudes that edu- j great policecation will .suffer in the next few'years, through slashes caused by de¬sire for fax reduction, the Americanpeople sooner or later will reaffirmtheir faith in education and .s.uppoi’tit with renewed vigor. PresidentHutchins said.“It is not the future of educationQf student promotion at the University, ; AwSTCl! captained the 1927 football team,'and Is at present completing hismaster’s thesis on the lie-detector.“I am interested in police admin¬istration and want to know moreabout police w'ork,” Rouse said yes¬terday. “Consequently, I thought itwould be a good idea to approach itfrom the practical side through reg¬ular civil service.”Rouse’s grade of 86.15 on the men¬tal test was third highest among the4500 applicants who took the exam.William E. Bresingham was fir.stwith a grade of 87.94.The successful applicants will begiven a character examination, af¬ter which at least 195 men will beselected to fill vacancies on the force.They will be given a two months’training course in the police school.“I believe there Ts a great chanceto be of service to humanity in policej work,” Rouse said. “Since my grad¬uation I have been interested in thelie detector. I believe it to be atool about w'hich weknow little as yet.” Major Lettersto Twenty-ThreePlayersnewspapers and journals, and then I Galsworthy s Joy and ^ Shaw sthe faintest rumors were investigat- ! Pre.ss ( uttings, and the first Chi-ed. Instances of identical twins rear¬ed apart without knowing each otherwere brought to light by some onemistaking one of them for the other.Control Group ofFifty Identical Twins cago production of James M. Bar-rie’.s “Shall We Join the Ladies.” Ithas also given first Chicago produc¬tions of plays by George Kelly,Philip Barry, and Elmer Rice.The policy of the Dramatic A.s- lU KJAKinCI THKIIPUT must give us arrave concern, but111 ItIAIiUlL lUHIUnl the future of research,” he said.“The two are more intimately con-nected than we ordinarily .suppose.Michael Krasnopolsky, double bass- Without research education dies; andist, will appear in recital at 8:15 to- jn particular, without l e.search, a uni¬night in Mandel hall as the first in versit3' dies. A university in the stricta series of presentations by distin- 'sense is not primarily an educationalguished guest artists. This ser.'js, a.s I ization dev'oted to the advancementwell as the quarterly concerts of the | knowledge. .A university is aUniversity Symphony orchestra, ^ is j comnitinity of scholars. NAME DR. HOUGHTONNEW ASSOCIATE DEAN,DIRECTOR OF CLINICSThe fifty cases of identical twins I sociation fits in with a new planreared together served as the con¬trol group agains.t which differencesin chamcteri.stics among the groupof fraternal twins reared together,in which the environment remainedconstant while the avenige extent ofvariation in heredity was known tobe about fifty percent, and differ¬ences among the cases of identicaltwins reared apart, whose hereditywas the same but whose environ¬ment varied, were checked. Differ¬ences of characteristics in the twotest groups amounted to about twicethe variation in the control group.“That i.s,” Dr. Newman explained,“half the differences in heredity inthe cases .studied had the effect of allthe differences in environment in af¬fecting certain physical, mental, andtemperamenLil-emotional character-i.stics. In all probability these casesare representative of ordinary en¬vironmental differences found amonghuman l)eings living in one country.The extent of variation among thecases of identical twins reared indifferent environments was so con¬sistent that I believe I could havearrive at the results from the start.U(e StandardPsychological Tests“Standard i)sychological tests wereused as an index of mental and emo^tional traits. Physical characteristicslooked into included body weight,condition of teeth, and generalhealth. On the whole I think dif¬ferences of body weight in twins isa.s good an indication of generalhealth as any. The figures for all sponsored this year by Barrett HClark, University alumnus, dramacritic, and authority on .Americandrama. Public Wrong About Schools“Therefore those sections of thepublic who think of universities interms of football teams, fraternities,and college life, and those univer¬sities who think of these things asthe inevitable concomitants of thehigher learning are both incrediblywrong.”PHILOSOPHY CLUBWILL CELEBRATESPINOZA’S BIRTH KING OF HOBOESGUIDES CAMPUSGROUP ON TOURsponsored by the University MusicSociety. Proceeds of all concertssponsored by the Society are to beturned over to the scholarship fundof the department of Music.Mr. Krasnopolsky is assi.sted byLeola Aikman, soprano. His programwill feature Serge Koussevitzki’s Fsharp minor concert for the doublebass. He is also to play a concertwaltz for ba.ss and piano by the samecomposer, and a number of transcrip¬tions from Bach, Pieme, and Pop¬per. Mi.ss Aikman will sing arias by.Mozart and Verdi, and songs byBrahms, Pieme and Hageman.Born in the Ukraine, Mr. Kras-.A major event in recognition of nopolsky .studied in the LeningradSpinoza’s 300th annivei'sary birth- i Conseiwatory, and taught there untilday will be the celebration by the | 1918. Between 1918 and 1923 he | c^tudents who climbed down from anUniversity Philosophy Club in coop-, taught at the conservatories in Kiev | elevated platform onto West Madi-eration with the Spinoza Tercenten- and Kharkov and toured Ru.ssia a.s i son street Saturday morning wereary Committee, and Northwestern double bass soloist. In 1926 he joined j able at once to single out their guide,and Illinois Universities, in the i the Chicago Symphony, and remained Dr. Ben Reitman, “King of theChapel on Friday, December 2. j vvith Mr. Stock until the end of the ! Hoboes.” from the crowd of silent1931-32 season. | men who were making ifse of theOther recitals at Mandel hall will j station warmth. He came forward tobe given by Mischa Levitzki, piani.st, j greet his friend. Professor LouisDecember 13, and Ruggiero Ricci, | Wirth, with a genial smile, and lift-violini.st, February 23. i ed a wide-brimmed black beaver hatTickets for this evening’s recital j from an uncombed mass of long,are priced at fifty cents and one i iron-gray curly hair. Heavy stature,dollar, and are on .sale at the Man- I surly voice, a white ribbon bow fordel hall box office and the office of | a tie, and a short, thick, medicinethe department of Music, 201 Ingleside hall. By HELEN A. HIETTFifty University Social ScienceSjieakers on the program, accord¬ing to Professor C. W. Morri.s, chair¬man of the arrangement committee,are as follows: Profe.ssor E. L.Schaub from Northwestern Univer¬sity will tell of Spinoza’s Doctrineof Perfection; Pr fe.ssor T. V, Smithof the Universit develops the theme,“Spinoza an Social Philosophy”;Sind Rabbi S^ioman B. Freehof, of.A. .M. Temple, Chicago, expounds“Spinoza’s Cultural and ReligiousSignificance.”Three hundred years after hisbirth, Spinozistic .societies all overthe world are cooperating in themovement to honor him in recogni¬tion of his work. Known as the syn¬thesizer of religion and science, andcalled by Einstein the “greatest phil¬osopher,” Spinoza has come to be ofincreasing significance in philosophicthree groups of twins were about the I and religious fields.'ame for body weight as for I. Q. , Seveial other events for this oc-Mendelian characteristics such a-^ casion planned by the Philosophycolor of hair and eyes were not af- | Club will be announced later in Thefected by differences in environment, j Daily Maroon.“On th^ basis of this study one jmay be ju.stified in .saying: (1) that) APPLICATIONS DUE FORenvironmental differences produce I a/^l^COIAD DncITiniMQdifferences in certain human traits 15L.Al.^IvrIvlAK i LIDl 1 IvH 3directly in proportion to the extentof the environmental differences in¬volved; (2) that minor differencesdo not have sufficient intensity totranscend the threshold of stimula¬tion and therefore have no effect;(3) that mental characters, temper¬amental-emotional traits, and somephysical characters seem aboutequally affected by pronounced dif¬ferences in environment and to beeiiually unaffected by slight environ¬mental differences. Gertrude EmersonAlumna and Editor,Is Married to HinduApplcations for junior manager¬ships in Blackfriars must be pre¬sented no later than tomon-ow in or¬der to be considered by the Board ofSuperiors. Four positions—technical,publicity, business, and companymanagers—are open for all juniorsin Blackfriars. The selection will beannounced in The Daily Maroon onDecember 1. Few applications havebeen received, and the competitionis accordingly light. The marriage of Gertrude Emer¬son, a University graduate, to Ba-si.swar Sen, Hindu scientist, was sol¬emnized on November 2 in Calcutta.Mrs. Sen is the sister of Dr. AlfredEmerson, a.ssociate professor of Zo¬ology at the University, and hasmuch claim to fame in her own right,j for she is the co-editor of the mag-! azine “Asia,” as well as author ofnumerous articles on the Orient anda book which is a study of Indianvillage life titled “Voiceless India.”She took her Ph. B. from the Uni¬versity in 1912 and was a memberof Phi Beta Kappa.Basiswar Sen is a graduate of theUniversity of Calcutta, and has donemuch scientific research, includingindependent study of the cellularstructure ‘of plants.Mr. and Mrs. Sen have taken uptheir residence in Calcutta whereMr. Sen is engaged in scientificwork. man’s cane—this was the real BenReitman who ha.s gained publicity asEmma Goldman’s lover, and who“knows” the West Madison street Idistrict a.s no one else in Chicago. jIt was through the efforts of Pro- jfessor Wirth that no less a person- |age than the “King of the Hoboes” iwas secured as leader for Saturday’s jtour. A speakeasy was the first stop, I Dr. Henry S. Houghton, dean ofthe University of Iowa medicalschool, replaces Dr. Franklin C. Mc-Clean as associate dean of the Di¬vision of Biological Sciences of theUniversity and Director of the Uni¬versity clinics, this appointment tobecome effective January first, ac¬cording to an announcement byPresident Hutchins. Dr. McClean willassume his new position as a professor in the department of Physiologyat that time.At present Dr. Houghton’s workI will be entirely of an administrativenature, according to Professor FrankIR. Lillie, dean of the Division ofBiological Sciences. He is familiarI with this type of work, for a large! part of his career has been spent ini that capacity.After graduating from Johns Hop¬kins University, Dr. Houghton spentfifteen years in executive positions inChina, as dean of the Harvard Med¬ical School in Shanghai, and later a.<director of the Peking Union Medi¬cal College. In 1928 he became deanof the Iowa medical school. For thepa.st year he has been serving withFrederic Woodward, vice presidentof the University, on a commissionfor the Laymen’s Foreign MissionsInquiry.His duties will include completeadministration of all the. depart¬ments of the University clinics, aswell as assisting Dr. Lillie in theexecutive work of the undergradu¬ate and graduate schools of the en¬tire division. According to Dr. Lillie,they will not subdivide the duty, butwill all work together. By EDWARD W. NICHOLSONPete Zimmer, brilliant multiplethreat man in the Maroon backfieldduring the last two seasons, waselected to captain the 1933 editionof the Chicago football team yester¬day. At the same timie. Bill Cassels,stalwart of the Chicago forwardwall, was named by his team matesas the most valuable player on thesquad, and announcement of 23 ma¬jor letter winners was made.Zimmer, who is a member of Del¬ta Kappa Epsilon and Iron Mask,came to the University from La-Grange high school. He has been oneof the greatest open field runners ona Maroon team in years. He is an ac¬curate passer, a consistent groundgainer from scrimmage, and a goodpunter. He has done more than hisshare of blocking and tackling dur¬ing the season. Pete’s fight has beenan inspiration to the team all year,a fact proved when he was out fortwo weeks, during which time theMaroons lost much of their punch onoffense..Out of Two GainesAlthough he did not play in theIllinois and Purdue games due to awrenched knee he suffered in thegame with Indiana, Zimmer is a can¬didate for all-conference honors.His brilliant 65-yard run in return¬ing a punt against Wisconsin Satur¬day gave Maroon adherents definitereason to hope that perhaps the OldMan’s career would be closed with avictory, but even though Wisconsinwon the contest, Zimmer gave an in¬dication of what may be expectedof him next year. The run, comingas it did in the last game of the sea¬son, was a repetition of the per¬formance turned in by Pete againstIowa in the post-season charity gameat Stagg field last Thanksgiving day,when he broke away for a 70 yardrun to a touchdowm. He won his sec-(Continued on page 3)SEEK SUPPORTFOR NEW TYPEOF YEARBOOKJane Addams BlamesNational Pride forMany World Evils On the proviso that at least fivehundred students sign the petitionnow being circulated throughoutcampus by members of the Cap andGown staff, the organization will as¬sume the publication of a new typeof record of the year’s activities.Believing that some kind of pic¬torial review should be printed totake the place of the yearbook, theeditors have undertaken this meansto discover what the attitude of thestudent body is toward this newproject.If the plans of the Cap and Gownstaff succeed, then this new publica¬tion will be sold for one dollar, but.subscriptions must be purchased be¬fore December 2. This pictorial re¬view, that is planned by the editors,will be printed on the same generallines of the old yearbook, with alarge amount of pictorial contentportraying campus life and campusscenes, but practically all space foreditorial descidptions will be elimin¬ated, to minimize expense. A systemBlamii.g the prevailing attitude ofas Mr. Reitman led the group into an ! “super-nationalism” for many of the I of printing which does away withinnocent looking radio shop to show Addams, | the use of cuts enables the .stiff tothem how the fronts of such places 1 Hull House and advocate ; pubh.sh the book at thi.sJow price,are disguised i world peace, spoke at the reg- ^ Those students who have already! ular supper meeting at International ! made partial payment for the CapThen a visit was paid to a com- j House Sunday. ; and Gowli may apply their moneymuni.st meeting, ollowed by a trip | “Super-nationali.-Jin,” said Miss Ad- | toward thi.' new book or else receivethrough a Dump Village of unem- dams, “is the evil outgrowth of the | a refund.ployed. Dr. Reitman concluded the I noble nationalism of the nineteenth ,itinerary by showing the group the j century. It has resulted in a spiritFlop houses, and soup kitchens, and | of oversatLsfaction which is imped-the 20c a night hotels.MIRROR DATESThe eighth annual Mirror revuewill be held March 3 and 4. Anews story in The Daily MaroonFriday made the erroneous state¬ment that this year’s show wasthe seventh and would be held inFebruary. j ing national progress and preventingj worthwhile cultural contacts.”I The speaker asserted that Americahas continued to maintain an atti¬tude of superioritj’ toward immi¬grants. This spirit has caused the' United States to be w’oefully back-j w’ard in labor legislation and severej in labor strikes.j “War propaganda,” said Miss Ad¬dams, “caused the nations of theworld to receive a false estimate oftheir own importance, which has notdeclined in the years since the war.” UNDERGRADUATEDIRECTORY ON SALEContaining the names. Universityand home addres.ses, and phone num¬bers of the entire undergraduatebody, the new official UndergraduateDirectory went on sale today. Theprice is 25 cents.The books may be bought at boothssituated at Cobb, Mandel, IdaNoyes, both bookstores, and at thedormitories. In addition all Phoenixsalesladies and members of the Capand Gowti .staff will sell the book..-I X*”Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1932Satlg iiarnnnFOUNDED 1901_ The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Mon lay during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Dtily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Subscription rates: I2..5U a year ; $4 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or fcr anycontracts entered into by The Daily Mari>on.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 NFWTON, JR., Student PublisherASSOCIATE EDITORSJane Biesenthal Robert HerzogMelvin Goldman David C. LevineWilliam Goodstein Edward W'. NicholsonBetty Hansen Eugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. Montgomery Vincent NewmanEklward G. SchallerSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJohn BardenTom BartonNorman BeckerRuth Belllola ChassonDavid CookClaire DanzigerGeorge DasbachAmos Dorinson Noel GersonRobert HasterlikMorton HechtHelen HiettRichard HookerHoward HudsonDavid KutnerDorothy LoebDan MacMaster Dugald McDougallMary Louise MillerRobert OshinsHoward RichSue RichardsonJeanette RifasJeannette SteinWilliam TraynorFlorence WishnickNight Editor: William Goodstein.Assistants: Dasbach and MorrisonTuesday, November 22, 1932OUR CAMPUS GRAFTERS1 am a big shot. I am entitled to a free ticketfor your ball.For three years 1 have paid to attend Universityaffairs. Now 1 am a member of this or that hon- |ored organization, now 1 am a captain of this or jthat, now 1 am entitled to free passes for all thattakes place on the campus. Gimme.Such is the cry of the B.M.O.C. as the major so¬cial events of the year begin, and such it has beenyear after year at this and many other universities.W e have never been able to see his point of view—this big shot who feels he should have a freepass to a University ball with which he has hadno connection, and to which he has contributednothing in the way of service. We have never beenable to understand why the "big man on campus"should be granted a pass while students of lesserrank pay at the door—or stay at home.TTie evil' is one that usually assumes serious pro¬portions. The business manager of every social 'event on this campus is always besieged by re- |quests for free bids, the requests being made upon .one basis or another—most of them quite dubious jin nature. And business manager after business jmanager weakly yields to the popular cry and ^hands out anywhere from a dozen to fifty bids, ]depending upon the significance of the occasion. !The one and only basis upon which students are jentitled to receive free admission to any campus ievent, no matter what its nature, is in return forservices rendered to that event. In this category jwould be included only the committee memberswho have actively directed and participated in thearrangements for the affair, and those studentswhose facilities have been utilized to promote andpublicize the event.It is only upon the basis of this last fact thatThe Daily Maroon has any right to the free passeswhich it receives from the managers of campus jaffairs. These passes do not come to the seniors |of Tlie Daily Maroon because of their individual jright to them—for we have no such rights. Theyare accepted by The Daily Maroon business of- jfice as payment for advertising space which the jMaroon, at its own expense, gives free of charge ,to every campus activity that requests it. It is space :that might otherwise be used for other material. |It is space which, if paid for outright, would cost icampus dance commitees sixty or seventy-five dol- |lars. Bids are therefore given to The Daily Maroon |In exchange for services, and not as patronage to ;"big shots." No one on the Maroon staff is entitled ;to anything merely because he happens to be a imember of that staff. JBut in the case of the many who appeal for, and |receive, tickets upon no other basis than that they jare football captains, members of honor societies, |presidents of this or that—who offer nothing what- jsoever in the way of services in exchange for these > complimentary bids—we can see no possible rea¬son for granting such special privileges.As contributors to the success of the dance theyoffer no more than the humblest freshman. So faras their promise to “talk up the dance” is con¬cerned, we point out that it is the duty of everystudent—freshman and senior—to promote andpublicize every campus activity, and there is noreason why special rewards for such promotionshould be given to a select few. These charity casescause social affairs as a whole to lose several hun¬dred dollars in potential income every Year, andcampus social affairs can ill afford to lose thatincome. They make it necessary for the freshman,the sophomore and the junior to entertain thesenior—for it is the lower classman who must paythe bill for the good time of the big shot.Special privilege is always obnoxious to thefair-minded individual'. Those students who renderactual services in connection with a University af¬fair are obviously entitled—have obviously earned—a free admission to it. All others who appealfor such privileges are extra-curricular parasites.—W. E. T .The Travelling BazaarBy Charles Newton, Jr. and John Holloway. . . WEEKLY REPORT. . . .— So he ups to us and says that hot-hand isthumb fun if you can only ftnger it out; and wetried like everything, but we never got past thatpoint, and so the week-end slipped away.Shall we be frank? Shall we call it a piddle-some week-end and let it go at that? No; athousand times no. Because nobody would under¬stand. Nobody ever understands, not even you,darling. Nobody understands; and if we shouldbe frank and call it what we said, somebodywould right away want to know what we meant,and we would get all tangled up in explanations,and then everybody would start getting restlessand bored and wanting to know when they could go.So no. It was not a piddlesome week-end. Itwas a very convex and satiating week-end andhowever much of the opinion US too. Yes.No end of jolly. Hum.Isn’t it grand to think of the fun in the stands,with Stu Johnscn, Bob Lee, Stan Korshak, andthe McCarthys of Harvard or Cornell or bothsinging “Mimi,” and getting such a bounce outof it that they cheered the girl time and again? 'That was Saturday afternoon And this is Mon¬day. Yes.It is also edifying to think of John Pratt andBill Peterson sitting on an open tube of cold-cream at the Kappa Sig party, and Pete likingit so well that he went back ' Wo or three timesto sit on the tube. And Liberty Bell disappearingfor an hour and a half by the clock, and not reap¬pearing—.by the clock or anything else—untilan hour and a half had passed. But we saidthat. Hum.Are you amusea wnen ycu think that they wereplaying baseball in a locked room Saturday night,the evidence being that someone behind the doorkept saying, from time to time, “You’re out.You’re out.'’ Question mark, printer. Put itanywhere.Well, well. The world is so full of a numberof things I’m sure we should all be practically ashappy as pigs. Practical pigs. Did ycu know-that Sitting Bull came to the Kappa Sig partywith his daughter Sitting Pretty and his dog Poin-setter and had a terrific time struggling throughthe door in full regalia? You try it some timeyourself. In a sitting position. No trick, it is.Isn’t, w'e mean. Well, anyway. Hum. . . . Gosh,what a lot of people. . . .Look. There were eight parties Saturday night.Eight parties. What do you expect? Probablywhat Dave Levine expects, the rat. Well, allright. Is it funny that Voltaire called Boileau“le jardinier du roi?’’ Is it funny that the Scotch¬man who was the real jardinier invented etiquetteby putting up don’t-walk-on-the-grass signs in thegardens, and that these signs were called“etiquettes?’’Well, you’re right. It’s not. But that’s the ,w'ay with week-ends, because life is so uncertainand you start out to make eight parties and thenyou get deflected and wind up somewhere wayout north and the morning’s at seven and so yougo home. Ho hum. Thumb fun. Thank Godfor Hank McKey,W’e do get so darn sleepy.. . . INTERFRATERMTY . . .—Ball now looms all over the place, ajid every¬body is going, only it can’t possibly be as crowdedas the Chi Psi lodge Saturday, and our tailorthinks we’re not going because he still holds ourtux, but we’re going to fool him. We’re goingto shoot Keith Parscns for a bear and come inhis. Both of us.We’ll see you there. We’ll be at the third key¬hole on your left as you g^ in.. . . C.ARD OF THANKS ...Rosamond (Ronnie) Morse has been ill, andRoslyn Morse has been ill, and Ronnie gets thenicest notes from Roslyn’s friends, and she wishesto thank them one and all, but will her ownfriends please stop writing Roslyn? Just to keepthings even. ' Today on theThe Daily Maroon *<Night editor for the next issue:Edward W. Nicholson, Assistants:Oshins and Kutner.Music and Religious ServicesExtension Lectures in Religion: “AChristian Approach to the Question iof Divorce,” Albert W. Palmer, IPresident, Chicago Theological Sem- Iinary, Joseph Bond chapel, 7:45.“The Apocalypse of Daniel,” Assist¬ant Professor Ernest Colwell, Swift106, 8:30. “What Religion MayMean to a Three-Year-Old,” Associ¬ate Professor Ernest Chave, Swift201, 8:30.Divinity chapel, Joseph Bond cha- |pel, 12. “An Appraisal of the Re-|port of the Laymen’s Foreign Mis- |sions Inquiry,” Associate Professor'Archibald Baker.Organ music, the University cha- ,pel, 5, Porter Heaps.Christian Science Organization, '1130 East 58th street, 7:30.Public Lectures“Economic Relations BetweenEngland and the American Colonies,” |Mr. Lipson, Social Science Assembly iRoom, 4 :30. |Downtown lecture: “Modernism inLiterature. The Modern Mind in Fic- ition,” .\s.sociate Professor Fred B.Millett. Fullerton hall, the Art In- :stitute. 6:45.Radic lectures: “International Re- jBHINGE rOUB8 no GETSAVE MONEYEat atREADERS CAMPUSDRUG STOREt OpiM>8it^ New Men’s Dormitory)Gist and Ellis Ave.GOOD FOODRIGHT PRICESQUICK SERVICEThe drug store for theU. of C. student.LUNCH WITH US TODAY lations: Imperialism.” Assistant Pro¬fessor Frederick Schumann, stationWMAQ, 11.Undergraduate OrganizationsIda Noyes Advisory council lun¬cheon, Y. W. C. A. Room, Ida Noyeshall, 12:15.Walthcr League, meeting, sun-parlor Ida Noyes hall, 6.Settlement league bridge, Y. W.C. A. room, Ida Noyes hall, 2 to 5.Pegasus club, meeting, Northroom, Ida Noyes, 12.Freshman group, v. W. C. .4.Alumnae room, Ida Noyes hall, 3:30.MiscellaneousRecital: Michael Krasnopolski,Mandel hall, 8:15.Phi Delta Kappa, meeting. Grad¬uate Education building 120, 7:30.Pi Lambda Theta, business meet¬ing, Graduate Education building108, 3:30. HILL’S CAFETERIA1165-75 East 63rd St.Woodlatvn's Leading CafeteriaDining Rooms - First and SecondFloorsGood Food at very ModeratePricesFINGER WAVE THAT COMBSWITH SHAMPOO50cKennedy Beauty Shop6351 Cottage Grove Plaza 10601455 E. 63rd St. Dorchester 3755VISIT THE FIRESIDEINNFOR COLLEGE GIRLS•..aar5s.aareig-.anss s thrw asaeths' tstaasivs ssetss Nr ^li MMEmm kam M attUt- 8«e4 todsy nr ieDsti^only.Csor... .tait Ostehr 1. Jaseery 1,AyrO l.JelylMosbm bvsiivbss Collbbb‘•IM—Mw CWIIir.MH>.t%l.iriM .IKiptiPi"11« SmiIi MlaUgui ATsma, Otlmga~I ~ KNOWN FOR ITS FINE FOODSSpecial Club Breakfast 15c to 25cLuncheon 5 course 30cDinner 40c and 45cAll pastries are baked in our ownkitchenFIRESIDE INN5718 Kimbark Ave.Hoiirib fioNEitrA SATIRE ISAMAN WHO IS 50%SOATThis sort of thing has gone toofar! When asked what productwe get from whales. Bill Boner said,“Little whales.”Let’s take action at once. Get hima good pipe and a tin of good tobacco.We all know a pipe smooths out thewrinkles, clears the mind for its bestthinking. And we all know whatsmoking tobacco goes best in a goodpipe. For a recent investigationshowed Edgeworth to be the favoritesmoke at 42 out of 54 leading colleges.Next time you “cram” for an exam,light up a pipeful of Edgeworth. Ah!See how’ that different blend of fineold hurleys makes even the toughest problem a whole lot easier.Buy Edgeworth an>’where in twoforms — Edgeworth Ready-Rubbedand Edgeworth Plug Slice. All sizes— 15^ pocket package to pound hu¬midor tin. If you would like to trybefore you buy, write Larus & Bro.Co., 120 S. 22d St.,Richmond, Va., fora free sample packet.EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCOSPECIALTHANKSGIVING DINNER- - - from - - -12:00 Noon to 8:00 P. M.Thursday, November 24, 1932MENUHor-, D'Ueiivrcs( llOICl'..Special hruit Cocktail.\ev\ York t omit OvNtcr CocktailCiiRli>h 4,recn I'lirtlc .Soup ClearCream of (Orii Soiqi( 1U)I( KRoast Stuffed ITirkey - Cranberry SauceRoa.st Suckling Cliestiuit .Stuffed Little I’igBroiled Clul) Steak - .Marrow HordelaiseLake Superior Whitefish Sane .MeiiniereCHOICK Ol- TWOFresli PeasCandied \'am>Hubbard Scpiasli Souffle.Ma.''bed I’otatoMarinated Fresh COmliination /tHOlCKCross and Blackwell I’lum Pudding - Hard .SauceHot Mince Pie or Pumpkin I’ieClioice of Ice Cream>Hakd Apple, Baked Fresh Pear or Baked OrangeCream Cheese, <iuava Jelly and Toasted CrackersCoffee Tea MilkAll University students, faculty and staff employees are cordiallyinvited to INTERNATIONAL HOUSE for Thanksgiving Day. Youwill find our Cuisine unexcelled.INTERNATIONAL HOUSE1414 Blast 59th StreetDAILY MAROON SPORTSTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1932 Page ThreeAthletic Department Awards 23 Major LettersFREEMAN\\\\\The "Princeton*Style No. 605^(finivtthjMdeTTUiUonA One of the handsomest patterns weare showing this season. It's a stylethat originated in college circlesand is fashioned from the famousgenuine imported Scotch Grainleather. The "Princeton" is a styleleader and you'll like its tough resist¬ance to wear in winter weather.Widths A to D. Black or brown. Seeour windows for other new styles^Woodlawn Bootery63rd at Woodlawn As smokers become more experienced, they demandmilder cigarettes. Chesterfields are milder. 'Their mild*ness is just as much a feature as the beauty of theirpackage.The tobaccos are mild to begin with. Patient ageingand curing make them milder still. And Chesterfieldscontain just the right amount of Turkish — not toomuch—carefully blended and cross-blended with ripe,sweet Domestic tobaccos.Chesterfields are milder. They taste better. 'That^swhy ''They Satisfy.”‘AT THE SIGN OF FLORSHEIM" © 1932. Ligcht tc Myers Tobacco Co.CASSELS NAMED ASMOST VALUABLE TOTEAM THIS SEASON Leads' 33 Maroons IMMOONS LOSE TO WISCONSIN ASSTAGG FINISHES COACHING CAREER(Continued from page 1)ond major letter in football this sea-.•»on.CatseU Most ValuableWilliam B. Cassels, who wa.s chos¬en as the most valuable Maroonplayer, wa.s in the lineup more thanany other Chicajro player thi.s season.He played 429 out of the total 480minute.s Maroon teams were on thefield, and wa.s to a larjfe extent re¬sponsible for the remarkable .succes.senjoyed by the Chicago forward wallthis year. He made an exceptionallylarjje number of the tackles made inthe line and broke throuffh .severaltimes to block opposing team’s triesfor extra points. He blocked PaulPardonner’s try in the Purdue game,a feat which no opposing player ha.sdone in two years.Casseis, a member of Alpha DeltaPhi, will be presented with a whitegold watch-fob football by the Chi¬cago Tribune, which i.s making a sim¬ilar award in each of the Big Ten.schools. All ten of these men willbe candidates for the Tribune’s an¬nual Silver Football award, giveneach year to the man chosen as the jmo.st valuable man to hi.s team of ]any school in the conference.Letter Award*Twenty-three members of the Old ;•Man’s last football team were award- |ed major letters, while Old Englishawards were made to six men. Thir¬teen of the men received their first"C” in football. The previous letter 1winners were: Captain Don Birney,William Ca.ss<*ls, Keith Par.sons, Ray¬mond Zenner, .Allan Summers. Vin-.son Sahlin, John Spearing. PompeoToigo, Pete Zimmer, and Hugh Men¬denhall. The new “C” men are: War¬ren Bellstrom. H. O. Page, Jr., Carl(label, Walter Maneikis, Robert Sha¬piro, Bernard Johnson, George Ma¬honey, George Schnur, F’rank Thom-.son, Wayne Rapp, Ellmore Petter-•son, Thoma.s Flinn, and John Wom-er.Old English letters were awardedto John Baker, Edward Cullen, Bar¬ton Smith, William Berg, LeRoy Wal¬ter, and (’a.«par Hilton, and thesmall minor emblem was given toI.eRoy Ayres, Frank Spearing, andEdmund Wolfenson. Superior Ba<dgers TakeCame from AncientRivals, 18-7Pete Zimmer, ivho has been a con¬sistent ground gainer and one of th^greatest open field runners ever toplug on a Maroon eleven.Pi Lam DefeatsKappa Nu; EntersTouchball FinalsPi Lambda Phi amassed twice asmany points us Kappa Nu, to defeatthe latter 26-13 in a fast movingtouchball game FViday thus qualify¬ing to meet the victor of the othersemi-final contest which will be play¬ed by Psi U. and Phi Beta Delta.Neither team had been scored onin previous contests, but within thefirst minute of play a touchdown hadbeen made again.st each of them. Atthe half the teams each had 13points to their credit.In the last half however, Yates ofPi Lam showed himself to be thestar of the game by his passes, onea forty-yard heave, for the last twotouchdowns for his team. Deutschand Lawrence were on the receivinigend. Both restricted themselves toshort passes, with the one notable •exception by Yates. i- The winning touchdowns weremade by Dick DeuLsch and ChuckLawrence. A pa.ss from Yates to |Deut.sch was responsible for victory,us in all previous contests of the ,.seu.son. . 1 The sun set on the Old Man’s ca¬reer as Maroon football coach Sat¬urday when his squad went downfighting in an attempt to terminateStagg’s glorious forty-one years witha victory. Chicago, however, playinga great game against their ancientrivals from Madison, failed to getthe breaks as the iBadgers came frombehind to take an 18 to 7 decision.The game provided more thrillsfor the crowd than perhaps any Chi¬cago game since the Indiana contest,for even when the Badgers were twotouchdowns ahead, the Maroon^were still definitely in the ball game.Wisconsin scored early in the firstperiod on sheer power, ripping openthe Maroon line.Score in Second QuarterThe Maroons came back in thesecond period when Captain DonBirney blocked a Wi.sconsin punt andknocked it out of bounds on the vis¬itors’ 28 yard line. Zimmer, Sum¬mers, and Sahlin hit the line for therest of the yardage to the goal, withSahlin going over. Page came in tokick the extra point and put the Ma¬roons into a temporary lead.Chicago’s lead didn’t last to thehalf, for Wisconsin counted again inthe last minutes of the .second I period. The score came as a resultI of Sahlin’s dropping the ball when hej wa.s tackled receiving a punt deepI in Maroon territory, and the Badg-I ers were helped along to the goal onan unnece.ssary 15 yard penalty onSahlin for tripping.Zimmer Runs 65 YardsThe real thrill of the game camewith Pete Zimmer’s great 65 yardreturn of a punt which was almostgood for a touchdown. Pete took theball on his own 18 yard line, cut tothe right, eluded five tacklers, andthen streaked down the north side¬line with perfect interference by therest of the Maroons. He missed hisfootinig coming down on the hardground after hurdling one of his ownmen, and losing his balance, fell onthe twenty yard line with a clear fieldahead of him.Final Freshman GameLed by hard-driving Ewald Ny-quist and elusive Harry Nacey, theFreshman Blue team scored twotouchdowns and converted once todefeat the Reds, 13-7, in the annual“Yale-Harvard” game Friday eveningin the fieldhouse. Connor Laird andRainw'ater Wells starred for the los¬ers.A forty yard pa.ss, Laird to Wells,and a place kick by Lang. g..ve theReds a seven-point lead in ihe first j quarter. In the second period theBlue.® came back wth a touchdowndrive which ended when NyquistI plunged over the goal line. Balfanz’si place kick was wide, and the Bluesj trailed 7-6.I The iBlues’ .second touchdowncame in the third quartei, wheqNacey .scored on a pass from Balfanz.Balfanz place-kicked the extra point. Close and accurate playing mark¬ed che whole game, with the Blueteam having a perceptible edgethroughout. Bob Perretz and JimGold showed up well on defense forthe Blues. Cecil Storey, ineligible.Sophomore fullback, and Bob “Lef¬ty” Deems played well for the Reds.A crowd of five hundred watchedthe game.‘Some More of Each Please—And Much Obliged’Turkey in all its glory is being preparetd by thegenial oT chef up at Yankee Doodle. Whenyou come in and taste that turkey, cranberrysauce, those smooth mashed potatoes and gravy,followed by wonderful mince pie and coffee, be¬sides everything else that goes with those fam¬ous Yankee Doodle Thanksgiving Dinners, youtoo will repeat the old adage.We won’t make your mouth water anymore,just come in any time from noon to closing onThursday and eat one of the best dinners of yourlife for ONLY 50cYankee Doodle Inn1171 East 55th Street Fairfax 1776ALICE )OY GUEST OF HONOR FRIDAY NIGHT(Now .\i)pcaring at tlic State-Lake Theatre)Formerlyvalued$30 to $50TUXEDOSFormerlyvalued to $50MONTAGNACS at HALF PRICEKaskel & Kaskel HATS Fifield Prices $3.8S-$5.30Kaskel & Kaskel TIES Fifield Prices ^7Cf 77c» 1.49Kaskel & Kaskel SHIRTS Fi7ie/<f Prices 97c, $1.87Kaskel & Kaskel ROBES Fifield Prices $2.95, $4.50Sale* Final—AltermtionM at THE PILGRIM’SFIRST WINTER"Nature in the Raw”—as par-trayed by Herbert Roese, cele-brated painter... inspired by thebitter hardships endured byAmerica’s first settlers in theirconflict with raw, wild nature(1620). "Nature in the Raw isSeldom Mild”—and raw tobaccoshave no place in cigarettes.Page Four - ’i.-' 'iTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1932Fraternities at ChicagoBy MELVIN GOLDMANPSI UPSILONA few daysafter The DailyMaroon an¬nounced the re¬tirement of AmosAlonzo Stajfgfrom the athlet¬ic department ofthe University,The Chicago Tribune printed acartoon showingS t a g g crossingthe goal line af¬ter the “longestrun in history."The field mark¬ers i n d : c a tedyears instead ofyardage, andforty of themstretched back inthe distance.That cartoonmight be applied almost equally wellto the Omega chapter of Psi Upsilon.Its “run" has not been as long atthe University as has been that ofthe “Old Man,” a Psi U. from Yale,but the brilliance of constructiveachievement in Psi U’s record at theUniversity has been comparable to5639 Univercity Ave.Afternoon and EveningClasses inCRECC SHORTHANDFur the convenience of universitystudents, GreKK Colleite offers after¬noon and Monday and Thursday eve-ninit classes in GREtiG SHOkT-HAND. Course is arranited for maxi¬mum proKress, with minimum ex¬penditure of time and effort. Call,write, or telephone State 1S81 forparticulars.The GREGG COLLEGE6 N. Michiitan .\ve., ChicaKo. III.Co-Ed NightEvery Friday nightART KASSELand his“Kassels in the Air"Playintr the rollickinjt colleKesonjfs of the leadinK univer¬sities. Students will i)rovidethe amusement . . . camtmscelebrities to Kreet you. Dineand dance to the tune of thislively music in the t>eautifulWalnut RoomDINNER $1.50No Cover Charite at any timeOTTO KsCffti M6R.BI/MARCKHOTELRANDOLPH ATLA SALLE-CHICAOO that of our retiring seventy-\ear oldDirector of Athletics.Psi Upsilon has been outstandingnot only at the University of Chi¬cago, but as a national organization.The fraternity w'as founded in 1833at Union College, near Schnectady,New York. It is one of the oldest ofthe Greek letter societies. Psi Up-silon’s policy of expansion has beenone of conservatism. The fraternityhas placed its chapters with greatcare, choosing the stronger and moreinfluential colleges and universitiesof the country. Twenty-eight chap¬ters have been founded; of these,only one has become inactive, thischapter being at Harvard Universitywhere rules unfavorable to frater¬nities were adopted about the year1850. Each chapter of the fraternityis a .strong individual unit, and eachof the chapters owns its hou.se.1 .\mong an imposing list of mem¬bers of the fraternity are foundnames of five of the leading fam-ile.s in the country—Rockefeller,j Gould, Hariiman, Whitney, and Van-I derbilt. Two Presidents of the Unit-I ed States?, Chester .4. Arthur andWilliam Howard Taft, were initiatedj into Psi tlpsilon. .4n impressivelylong list of cabinet members, sen-I ators, and congressmen have beenPsi U’s. A good representation ofPsi U’s is also found in the Univer¬sity. Max Mason, former Presidentof the University, who resigned to be¬come President of the RockefellerFoundation, wore the badge of Psi■Upsilon, as do Profe.ssors Barrett,lEioynton, Gosnell, Herrick, Howland.Moore, Morrison, Oliver, Sherburn,J 7 y r yI and Bricken of the University fac-I ulty. Four members of the Univer-I sity Board of Trustees are Psi U’s—William Scott Bond. William Mc¬Cormick Blair, T. E. Donnelly, andJames M. Stifler.I The active chapter, which is com-modiously housed at 5639 UniversityAvenue, is the first house on theI campus planned and built especially for a fraternity. In its thirty-eightyears of existence at the presentUniversity of Chicago, the chapterhas contributed more than its shareof undergraduates prominent in lifeon the campus. The chapter nownumbers thirty-two active membersand three pledges. Among the mem¬bers are Henry Sulcer, who is theseventh Abbott of Blackfriars fromthis fraternity in sixteen years.Keith Pai*sons is co-captain of thebasketball team and center on thefootball team. Ted Haydon is trackcaptain, ^Bob Howard and HenrySulcer are two of the three SeniorIntramural managers. Eugene Pat¬rick b an a.ssociate editor of Thej Daily Maroon. Eight men, including! Parsons, Zenner, Flinn, Womer,Patterson, Cullen, Baker, and Hil¬ton, are playing varsity football.“Hap” Sulcer is ranked as StudentCadet Major in the Military Depart¬ment, as well as being head ofCrossed Cannon, Military Honorai*ySociety. Five men in the chapterhave just received major “C’s” forvarsity work this year.Overemphasis has not been placedupon athletics or upon other extra¬curricular activities, however, forthree of the ten University marshallsthis year are Psi U’s, including theHead Marshall. It is significant, also,that for the past five years, at least. one member of each graduating classin Psi Upsilon has achieved Phi BetaKappa honors.This record of active participationin campus affairs has been traditionalof the Psi Unsilon house, and indi¬cates not merely a temporary periodof success. The baseball captains forthe past two years have been PsiU’s, and over the past five years anaverage of ten major "C’s" havebeen awarded each year to membersof the fraternity. Two Psi U’s havewithin the last seven years beenpresident of the Senior class, andeach year has found representativesof the chapter on those studentbodies which are chosen on the basisof scholarship and activities.The Psi U’s of the Omega chap¬ter are not of a particular type, nordo the members believe such to be . desirable. Rather, they seek to unitej a representative group of congenialj members and to build lasting friend-I ships.j —^! RAISE YOUR GRADES!. 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AllPermanents $6.00 for AI.MA 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.^otels Hindermere^hicago56th St. at Hyde Park BoulevardWard B, James, Managing DirectorTelephone FAlrfax 6000CoprTheTobacco Co No raw tobaccos in Luckies—that’s why they’re so mildVITTE 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