DecCobb ,903 ^2U(Baup iilaroonVol. 34. No. 10 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1933 Price Three CeruGraduatePapers-By Scriblerut- PERKINS VIEWS NRA TOMORROW I Would-be Bandit MAROONS RECEIVE REAL TESTAS “NEW CHALLENGE TO INOUSTRY" i TOMORROW AGAINST WASHINGTONMORE AND MORE ABOUT LESSAND LESS AND VICE VERSAThe new plan, no longer newenough to deserve the distinguish¬ing marks of “caps and quotes,” Labor Secretary BeginsLecture Series inMandel Hall Speaks Tomorrow. „ Frances Perkins. Secretary /ofmg mar s opvprv variety I return to the campus forhas eeri su jepvprni vears since she attended theof cnt.c,,,n, fifteen yearn ago, toof ita fPP*, ® . make ’ iPaukurate the current Student Lec-no sides. We ."“■'"'y ; ture series in Mande] hall at 8:30an oh.serva ion w ic is | ^(,morrow evening. Miss Perkins willincreasingly self-evident, as the new i .plan continues in operation; it isbreeding a new type of intellectual. di.scuss the NRA and other contem¬porary movements in American„ „ . . government in her lecture “New IThere was a time, not long a^, , challenge to Industry.” Her timely {when specialization was at once the ^ appearance on the campus has been 1chief aim and interest of the schol- . hy g tremendous demand by Iar. For himself he asked no rnore, faculty members for)society required no more of him. j lecture tomorrow eve- I.1The exception, not the rule, was theintellectual who could lay claim toeminence in more than one field ofthought or endeavor.But with new times, new stand-ard.s. Pressure of economic neces¬sity turned the eyes of the worldon the economic world. Science be- ning.The Secretary of Labor, welfareworker, scientific .sociologist, andlabor sympathizer, was born in Bos¬ton 51 years ago. She was gradu¬ated from Mt. Holyoke in 1902. Af¬ter her graduation she became avolunteer worker at Hull House in Frances PerkinsiMi nik- — -- , vuiunreer worKcr ai xiuii nuuae iiigan to cbtrude more and more into Chicago. During her years at Hullcommon life. No longer could any House, the future Labor Secretaryonntont tn lot. tilP i i;.. .i c» !_i i Twindividual remain content to let theworld go by. He was forced to knowand learn.The new plan gains added ad studied Sociology and P.sychology atthe University.Starts in New YorkShe left Chicago for the Blast to Hansen Heads 19Women Ushersfor Symphonies1 ne new pmn auncu a\t- one leii v..iih;«k-u lui tnc jimai. hj ; Nineteen women have been -ap-vantage in appearing when it did. It continue her study of Ihe worker I pointed by the University Orchestralhas moulded a need into an adapta- ■ and his living conditions in the 1 Association to act as ushers dur-lion; changed a tendency into a , East. Her first political recognition ' ing the 1933-34 series of concertsdefinite movement. The student who was in New York state, where she in Mandel hall by the Chicago Sym-has passed through the course of | worked under Governor A1 Smith. | phony orchestra.study recommended by the new plan Governor Roosevelt made her I^abor i Betty Hansen, associate editor ofwill undoubtedly be adapted success- member of his state cabinet, and, 'p^e Daily Maroon, was named headfully to the contemporary intellec- upon his election to the pre.sidency, i usher. She will be assisted by Loistual requirement.s. He will be, if ' appointed her Secretary of Labor in i charlotte Abbott, Alicennt an aiithoritv. at least able to his Cabinet. Her appointment was | johuson, Helen de Werthern, Made-greeted with marked antagonism by | Strong, Mary Ellison, Ruthvarious labor groups, but her work Young, Lorraine Watson and Marionduring the recent steel crisis and in Keane.her treatment of various union, non- Elizabeth Poole. Pearl Foster,union eontroversiea. haa justifleil j Sinithwick. Violet Elliott.Presulent Roo.-evelt a faith in Mias; Bernstein.'^7i»%“-iii private life ia iMr.,. P.aul r Wilson. Her husband | “siT Tuesday afternoon concertsIS a .\-ew >ork statistician and an i presented in the presentefficiency engineer. She has assum- |(Continued on page 2) |not an authority, at least able toclaim a speaking acquaintance witha variety of fields. He will be an as-.".et to the community and a creditto himself.CHARLES NEWTON: VAGABONDCharles Newton is back punchinga Western Union key board. New¬ton, last year’s Student I’ublisher,is a member of Phi Beta Kappa andAlpha Delta Phi. We don’t wi.sh to• niharra.ss him by printing what cer¬tain people think of him, but weknow and .so do you. Good luck,( harlie; but you won’t be awaylong ... we know! Frank Blackburn, a graduate stu¬dent in the department of Anthro¬pology, was shot in the wrist by ayouthful would-be bandit while walk¬ing on 57th street near Kimbark ave¬nue with his wife late Wednesdayevening. Mrs. Blackburn e.scapedunijured.The anthropologist and his wifewere returning to their home at 1326E. 57th street when they were con¬fronted by a roughly dressed youngman who demanded their money,threatening them with a revolver. AsBlackburn reached for his wallet incompliance with the demands, thebandit shot him, probably in the be¬lief that he was reaching for a weap¬on instead of for his money, andturned and fled.The victim went to the UniversityClinics where it was found that thebullet had shattered several bones inhis right wrist. The ound will notprevent Blackburn from returning tohis studies today.The anthropologist has been on sev¬eral expeditions for the Oriental In¬stitute. He was with the Iraq Ex¬pedition which obtained the greatAssyrian bull now standing in theOriental Museum. Nature and Life One,Asserts Whiteheadin Final Lecture Shaughnessy TakesMen to St. LouisThis Morning 33THEChicago LINEUP:WashingtonBIGELOW DISCUSSESOPPORTUNITIES FORSTUDENTS IN UWseries, beginning November 7 inMandel hall, at 4:15. A special re¬cital by Claire Dux. soprano, will begiven January 23 as part of theseason’s program. Tickets may be^ - purchased in the office of the Or-ON COSMIC RAYS l .Association in -obb 202at reduced stuilent rates of $3, ?4COMPTON SPEAKSIN AKRON TODAYs. R. o., .r ^ ^1- 1 , I faculty tickets are priced atThey turned several hundred peo- | Arthur H. Compton, (paries Swift ,pie away from Alfred Whitehead’s Ttistinguished Service Professor of University are $7, $8,first lecture. Was it because of Mr. , Physics, will^ address the Arnencan ;Whitehead’s appeal or because of j Chemical Society in Akron, Ohio, to-|the intellectual stimulus applied to i day, di.scussing the cosmic rays, on'the intellectual stimulus applied to i day, di.scussing the cosmic rays,.Students in the form of the new which he is an internationally recog-; / WV UJ<L.n£.:> I JW\:>i • 1 1a.-. it... ...Ill F _ - - -- .■ m w Iplan? We prefer to feel c’nat it wasjnized authority. He will return froma combination of both although Mr. | .\kron on Saturday.Whitehead, modest man that he is, ( Cosmic ray recording apparatusclings to the latter belief. I has been installed by ProfessorCompton in a stratosphere ballooncommanded by Lieutenant - Com-' mander T. G. W’. Settle, of the United.Mr. Sherburn has completed his grates Navy. The balloon is at pres— “The Early Life of Pope” ■> —*■—* MEET FOR FIRSTPRACTICE TONIGHTMR. GEORGE SHERBURN Ninety-three mu.sicians will meetin Mandel hall tonight at 7:30 forthe first regular practice of the Uniwork onand the manuscript is now in thehands of a British publisher. Navy. The balloon is at pres- Symphony, under the direc-ent on the ground^ of A Century oi Bricken, chairman ofProgress, where Settle awaiting |Vior pnnHitions favorablo to tno _ , i.PALMER CZAMANSKY; CICEROPRINCIPALPalmer Czamansky, a former grad-uate student in Engli.^jh here, is now' 'T»rincipal of an elementary .school in('icero. Good luck, and this timewe mean it! . VI 4. iU i Twentyweather conditions favorable to the niembers of the Sinfonietta, es-takeoff, which will be made from the t quarter, will rehearseGoodyear blimp field at the south end ingleside, 201, under the directionof the grounds. The ascension has , Howard .Talley,been tentatively .set for today or to- i Do net enter the field of law onlyin an attempt to make money, saidHarry A. Bigelow, dean of the Lawschool. Only those who have a lik¬ing and a feeling for the professionshould attempt to practice, he con¬tinued. Dean Bigelow, the first lec¬turer in the series of lectures of-ered by the Boai'd of VocationalGuidance and Placement, spoke toan audience in the south ’lectureroom of the Law' school.The pi’ofe.ssion of law, .said DeanBigelow', embraces many kinds ofspecialized w'ork. Some of the po.s.si-hilities of specialization are corpora¬tion, commercial, real estate, andhanking practice. In these fieldsthere is always the possibility formen of good training to work overfrom the legal sides into the bu.sinesssides, added the dean.As for the possibilities of teachinglaw, Dean Bigelow' stressed the factthat there are, in normal times, op¬portunities for extremely good men,but they must have graduate law'work and probably cannot start at aschool that is rated very high.According to the dean, womencannot hope to get business or courtpractice of importance, even thoughthe average of women law' studentsat the University is high. The workthat they can hope to look forwardto is that of clerk in some office,(Continued on page 2) By HARRY RUJAA sharp demarcation betweenlife and nature is untenable, assert¬ed Professor Alfred North White-head, noted mathematician and cos-mologist, in Mandel Hall last night.The Cartesian bifurcation of mindand matter, coupled w'ith too greata reliance upon sense perceptionwas held responsible by ProfessorWhitehead for the mechanistic phil¬osophy which makes man and mindaliens in a world of vacuous atomsrushing blindly and senselesslythrough etei’nity. Nature and lifemust be fused into a continuity, thedistinguished philosopher insisted.Only thus can causality be made in¬telligible or cognition possible.Aim, self-enjoyment and creativeactivity were held by Dr. Whiteheadto be fundamental characte^risticsof life occasion.s. Science has ne¬glected aim. Because of its obsessionwith sense perception, science haserred in tending to gloss over oreven to negate the factor of tele¬ology in the universe. “Present sci¬ence is suffering from a bad attackof muddle-headed positivism,” thespeaker declared.Concluding his lecture Pi'ofessorWhitehead turned to view his owndiscipline. “ ‘Philosophy’,” he .saidquoting Plato, “‘begins in wonder’;and w'hen philosophy has done its(Continued on page 2) Wells l.e. HobbsDeem l.t. CiarnielloPerretz 1.?. HeitmeyerPatterson c. NiehausManeikis r.g. ErspemerRice r. t. Clark (c)Womer r.e. WalkaSahlin q.b. HardinZimmer (c) l.h. WolfBerwanger r. h. TutinskyNyquist f.b. HafeliF ratemities WaitSupreme CourtDecision on Taxinstructor inMAURE GOLDSCHMIDT:RHODES SCHOLAR•Maure Goldschmidt, a graduatestudent from Oregon, is here to dograduate work in politics. All ofwhich reminds us that the Univer¬sity hasn’t had a Rhodes scholar ap-jilicant accepted for a long, longtime. Professor Compton, serving as sci- .entific director of the expedition, has As a result of try-outs conductedby the department last week, twen-'ctor of the expedition, has ^^y.gjx new members have been select-made use of the apparatus utilized | Symphonyfor the Piccard balloon ascen.sion this | * 4.u„summer. He has been assisted in the iimprovement and installation of these Directors AnnounceCast for Productionby Chicago PlayersEPIGRAMS“The perishing of the past is theconditioning of the future.” . . . .Alfred North Whitehead.“The function of philosophy is toexplain things but not to explainthem away.” .... Alfred NorthWhitehead.SUGGESTIONWe believe that visits such as Mr.Whitehead’s are far more valuablethan a dozen William Vaughn Moo¬dy lecturers. Is there any possibilityof using the Moody fund for thatpurpose? If there is, we strongly ad instruments by Luis Alvarez, grad¬uate student in Physics.Friends of India GiveProgram TomorrowContinuing the program of the yearinaugurated by the Friends of India Among the compositions to beplayed by the orchestra at its firstconcert of the quarter, scheduled forearly in December, are the CesarFranck Symphony and Debussy’s“Afternoon of a Faun.”Full rehearsals of the Symphonywill be conducted every Friday nightin Mandel, while the Sinfonietta willpractice Monday and Thursday eve¬nings in Ingieside hall.Society last week, there will be en- i /ANNOUNCE TRYOUTStertainment consisting of social and | FPirciJMAIM PI Ainterpretive Oriental dancing at In-j r UK r i L./\ I oternational House, tomorrow evening jg;3o. I Tryouts for Freshman plays.The patrons for this program areGeorge O. Fairweather, assistantbusiness manager of the University, w'hich offer freshmen their first op¬portunity to display their dramaticability, will be held today from 2:30and Mrs. Fairweather, and Dr. and i to 4:30 in the Tower room of ManMrs. Vernon B. Herbst.Frances Levy is in charge of thearrangements, and the artists are tobe presented by Miss Georgia Jessephof the Chicago Dramatic league. AChinese Fan Dance will be one of theevening's features.There will be a charge of 50 centsocate making the change as soon as f^r general admission and 40 centsmssible. for students. The proceeds will goMr. Whitehead's visit recal's that | to the Friends of India Fellowship'f Mark Van Doren last yeai. Fund. del hall. Those chosen for parts inFreshman plays will be cast in oneof the three one act plays which theAssociation will give the third weekin November. They will be directedby students who have been active; members of the Di’amatic Associationfor the last year.Freshmen interested in the pro¬duction of plays are also asked to re¬port to the Tower room this after¬noon. The complete cast for the ChicagoPlayers’ production of “Hamlet” tobe given October 25 and 26 at In¬ternational House was announcedyesterday by the directors. It will in¬clude Harry Moore, in the title role;Archie Winning, Clyde .Schryver,Clarence Pirez, Hans Eisenlohr,George Lockwood, Luella Canter¬bury, Natalie Gordon, Arnold Rob¬ertson, Lawrence Goodnow, Shen-stone Donnelley, Nathan Krevitzky,•John Pratt, Peter Benda and ErikWahlgren.Charlotte Abbott has been placedin charge of campus ticket sales forthe production. Tickets may also bepurchased at the University Book¬store, International House, Lyonand Healy’s loop store and frommembers of the Scandinavian club,sponsors of the production. Ticketsare priced at 50 and 75 cents.Original costumes and settings forthe production are being designedand executed by Nathan Krevitzkyand Paul Maynard.The choice of “Hamlet” for itsinaugural production marks a defin¬ite desire on the part of the ChicagoPlayers to bring the great master¬piece, W'hich has been infrequentlyproduced in recent years, once moreto the .*i‘Lage. Fraternities will have to pay thesales tax on meals, Frank Nahser,president of the Interfraternity Coun¬cil announced yesterday. The ques¬tion of the legality of the tax hasbeen in doubt until the executive com¬mittee of the council and the officeof the Dean of Students made an offi¬cial investigation this week.Meals are considered to be personalproperty under the present law', sothat the tax is one on the individual,rather than on the fraternity. Thefact that a tax is paid on food pur¬chased retail does not alter the facts.Official tax blanks will be sent outto all the fraternities soon.The only chance left that fratern¬ities will not l)e subject to a sales taxdepends on a decision from the su¬preme court in the near future in re¬gard to private clubs. Fraternitiesmay be considered under this classi¬fication. This tax becomes especial¬ly irksome in face of the new pro¬gram for luncheon engagements forfreshmen.Frank Nahser also announced thatthe complete rushing schedules forthe autumn quarter are obtainable inthe Dean of Student’s office. Thirty-three men will compose thesquad that will meet WashingtonUniversity tomorrow in a battlethat will show conclusively thestrength of the Maroon eleven. Theteam will leave this morning at11:30 over the Wabash for St.Louis.The game will be a struggle be¬tween sophomores. The Maroons willenter the .same team that startedagainst Cornell last week: a lineupincluding six first year men. Wash¬ington also will start six sophomores,four in the backfield and two in theline, the reverse of Chicago’s situa¬tion.Team Polishes OffenseWashington, although beaten lastweek by Illinois, w'ill furnish a realtest for Clark Shaughnessy’s devel¬oping team. The Illini victory camelate in the game after the Bears hadbeen worn down under superiorweight and reserve strength. TheMaroons will meet Washington on apar so far as substitutes are con¬cerned.Practice during the past week hasbeen devoted to the polishing of theteam’s offen.se. Scrimmage has beenvery light. The attack against Wa.sh-ington will be more varied than thatused in the Cornell encounter whenonly a few plays were used. Yester¬day’s workout, the la.st of the week,was light with the varsity going(Continued on page 31ORGANIZE CAMPUSLEAGUE CHAPTERFOR DISCUSSIONSDR. W. H. BODDYCONDUCTS CHAPEL A chapter of the League of NationsAssociation has been organized oucampus this quarter under the spon¬sorship of Clark Eichelberger, Chi¬cago Secretary of the Association,and Marie Berger. The first openmeeting will be held Tuesday in Clas¬sics 17 at 3:30.The purpose of the organization isto study economic and political as¬pects of international relations andto train speakers who will be author¬ities on international relations to givespeeches in the various parts of thecity.During the fall quarter the asso¬ciation plans to assemble a modelworld economic conference. The col¬leges in the Chicago area will senddelegations representing the variouscountries. These delegates will de¬fine and defend the policies of theirrespective countries.All students interested in foreignrelations are urged to come to thefirst open meeting at which severalr% w A ( authorities on international relationsSERVICES SUNDAYjwin speak.Dr. William H, Boddy, formerpastor of the First PresbyterianChurch of Chicago, will deliver theaddress at the University chapel Sun¬day morning instead of ReverendRobert Russel Wicks, Dean of thePrinceton University Chapel, who waspreviously scheduled to speak. DeanWicks will be unable to appear be¬cause of a slight illness.Dr. Boddy is at present pastor ofthe Westminster Presbyterian Churchin Minneapolis, where he preaches toa large congregation. He was close¬ly associated with the Universityduring his residence in Chicago andhad many friends in the Hyde Parkdistrict. Dr. Boddy has spoken be¬fore at the University chapel butnever at the regular Sunday morningservice. The subject of his addresshas not been announced.At 3:30 Sunday there will be a English DepartmentOffers Four PrizesFour prizes are offered to Univer¬sity students this year by the depart¬ment of English, ranging from $25 to$75. The John Billings Fiske prize inpoetry consists of $50, the David BlairMcl^aughlin prize for critical essaysoffers $50 to the winner, and the Flor¬ence James Adams prizes in readingconsist of $25 and $75.Students in any school oi college ofthe University may compete for theFiske prize. (Jnly students in theCollege may enter the Mcl..aughlincompetition, while the Adams prizesare open only to students in the lasttwo years of the University.Entries for the Fiske and Mc-T,aughlin prizes should reach theEnglish office by April 1 and May 1respectively, and should be signedcai'illon recital in the University I only by a pseudonym. The author’schapel and at 4:30 a program of or-j name should accompany the manu-gan music. i script in a sealed envelope.MtflBHiiiMHiiariPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1933iKarnnuFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspat>er of theUniversity of Chicago, publiihed mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.5 a year; $4.00 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 1^. 19n:t. 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 CONTROLJOHN P. BARDEN, Editor-in-C hiefVINCENT NEWMAN, Business ManagerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L. MONTGOMERY, CirculationJANE I. BIESENTHAL, Associate EditorBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSTom Barton Howard P. HudsonNoel B. Gerson David H. KutnerRobert J. Hasterlik Howard M. RichFlorence WishnickBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O DonnellRobert SamuelsMarion WagnerWilliam WatsonWilliam WrightRobert EbertCharlotte FishmanRuth GfeenbaumCharles HoerrHenry KellyRaymond Lahrlanet Lewy SOPHOMORE REPORTERSlames MacKenzieCurtis MelnickRobert McQuilkenVirginia MillerDonald MorrisFrank MossRalph NicholsonJean PrussingPhilip RossBarker Suntonleanne Stolte tions. Each consists of a vociferous group of goodrellows who have the same tastes, desires, graces,and crudities. Whc.t tvill fraternities be tomorrow,it we define “tomorrow” as ten years hence?Tomorrow fraternities at the University eitherv/iil hot exist at all or they will enlarge their focito include some intellectual interests.We will welcome the day when a fraternity caninvite a learned man into its midst and every mem¬ber can converse with him on subjects other thanfootball.We would like to see a fraternity get everymember together some evening and attend a playon the legitimate stage or discuss Aristotle’s“Ethics” over a glass of beer without once cry¬ing into it about our conference standing.We purposely exaggerate to drive home ourpoint that fraternities should contribute somethingto the University besides a dubious type of loyaltyI which they claim to encourage.We are strong for the fraternal institution: ithas meant much to a good many men. But we be¬lieve we see the glimmerings of an intellectual ten¬dency in their development that should be activelycultivated and editorially encouraged.—J. P. B. Lettersto theEditor PERKINS VIEWS NRA , BIGELOW DISCUSSESIN MANDEL LECTURE; OPPORTUNITIES IN LAWFriday, October 1 3Night Editor: Tom BartonAssistants: Kelley and StantonBREAKING SOMEANCIENT HABITSWhen it came to our attention that some discus¬sion instructors under the new plan in the Collegeare grading the quizzes they provide for theirgroups, we were astounded.Upon further investigation and reflection, wehave concluded that students are to blame for thisbreakdown of new plan spirit.Students come to the University weary of highschool lock-stepping, and, like automatons, theyhave forgotten to fall out of step. Uet us illustrate.They want tests every week, quizzes everymonth, and comprehensive examinations everyquarter.They forget that religious attendance of classesis a bad high school habit and signifies intellectuallaziness. Some would even go so far as to say thatit signifies absence of intellect.They forget that the faculty is not designed ordisposed to drive them to an education.They do all the readings marked indispensable,dose by dose according to the syllabus, but makethe mistake of never trying the optional readings,which are generally more interesting.In their pathetically anxious attempt at masteryof detail, they ignore the meaning of the subjectin general.They remain silent in discussion sections and al¬low an instructor to discourse, when he would pre¬fer to discuss.We know that in time students of the Collegewill have the astuteness to take advantage of thenew plan. But from the first they will have to con¬sciously avoid all educational habits of element¬ary and high school nurture. jInstructors could materially aid in this matter by jadvice and leadership appropriately proportioned, jFor example, an instructor could refuse flatly |to place any kind of mark on a quiz. Some other |informative device would serve as well, such as IIreading incorrect answers before the class with 'considerable derision, or, allowing the group to imark their own papers.Several instructors, we notice, are admirable |leaders; others have succumbed to the insistence of jmisled students or to their own force of habit. jBut the fault lies mainly with students, partic- jjlarly those who are in their first year at the Uni- jversity. We know they will recover from their life- jlong afflii-iion of mute acceptance and conscien- Itious preparation of unrelated facts soon forgotten, jWith a little initiative, self-reliance, desire to !learn, and a penchant for provocativeness, students Iof the College will go bullish on the new plan and !spend three or four of the most exciting years oftheir lives. , gRis: Hifc a ki si >ti aTg.xiI The Travelling Bazaar!I By SIDNEY HYMAN and HARRY MORRISON IClubwomen Carr, Eyssel, and Keuhn have be¬gun to dodge freshmen. Last spring during theannual visits of high school senior lads and la.s-sies to our campus, the aforementioned ladies en¬tered into a conspiracy with an upper class guidewho was conducting the visitors on a tour of in¬spection. It was agreed that the guide, on pass¬ing the “C” bench with his charges was to say,“The only girls who can sit on that “C” benchare girls who have been kissed by major “C”men.The misses Carr, Eyssel, and Keuhn concludeilthe arrangements of the conspiracy and proceed¬ed to arrange themselves in languid positions onthe notorious bench. After a short wait, the groupof high school seniors came by, and the guiderepeated the words of his purgered litergy. Thegroup stood with respectful awe. Presently one jof the lassies broke ranks and walked up to the |“C“ bench. “Do you mean to say,” she said, look- 'ing at Ho Carr, “do you mean to say that a ma¬jor “C“ man actually kissed you? Gosh it musthave been wonderful!”The other day this same reverent ex-senior,now a freshman at the U. of C. approached Ho,and with decided emphasis exclaimed, it WASwonderful!”CAN THE FRATERNITYENLARGE ITS FOCUS? IToday fraternities are primarily social organiza- ' PRUNES !From Dex. F’airbanks: You’ve buttered your ibread, now lie in it.”i From VV’ill O’Donnel: “There are two sorts[ of heels, one of which is rubber, and some peo-! pie don’t bounce.”The freshmen around here are getting fun¬nier and funnier. A slew of them were standingoutside Cobb Hall yesterday. One of them madea nasty remark. Don Elliott said, “What, infront of Cobb and everybody!” Jerry Jontry,will you get out of this office?* « *ETHNOCENTRICISMEwald (the girls call him Eewie) Nyquist’sleading songs back in his native heath of Rock¬ford — IN THE SWEDISH LUTHERANCHURCH—makes him the key man in the pro¬posed change in the name of our football team,which we are now proposing. We suggest theteam be monikered the “Singing Sergeants” orthe “Praying Colonels”. Ewald is peculiarly wellsuited to lead the boys out on the field, lift hisbaton, and sing an obligatto to a few bits of“Stormy Weather” or “Carrying the News toMother.”♦ ♦ *BLACKFRIAR BALLYHOO iWith Jim Henning dashing around getting peo- Ipie to write books for the Blackfriars, we have ;been stirred on to do our bit of pre-Blackfriar |ballyhooing by calling attention to a sidelight Iof last year’s production. |One of the members of the property commit¬tee was sent over to the West Grandstands toprocure two wooden platforms. Armed with thespoken permission of the B. and G., the m. o. t.p. c. set about the work of his legitimate b4)rrow-ings. W'hen he had loaded the platforms on atruck, calamity befell him in the person of Jim¬mie Touhig. With his voice reverberating likethe echoes of machine gun chatter in the grandcanyon, Jimmie cried out, “What.. .do.. .you.. .think.. .you’re. . .doing.. .there!”“The Buildings and grounds.began the com¬mitteeman ...“What.. .are.. .you.. .going.. .to do.. .with. ..them..“I’m going to u.se them for the Blackfriarshow,” replied the befuddled Blackfriar brother.“Well... you... can’t... have... them...”“Why not?”“Thirty.. .two.. .years.. .ago,” spluttered Jim¬mie, “Mr,.. .Stagg.. .told.. .me.. .not. .to. .loananything.. .to ...Blackfriars, ...and ...he ...hasn’t ...told ...me ...anything ...about ...them ...since.”Mr. Stagg had already moved to California. Editor Daily Marcon:Dear Sir:In my opinion your editorialanent the formation of a freshmancla.ss council shows a lack of com¬plete knowledge of the situation.You recommend a committee by ap¬pointment, to be superceded by anelected group, each in its turn tomanage freshman affairs. Two dif¬ficulties arise in this connection,both working toward keeping asmall, and not necessarily best-fitted group in charge of fre.shmandoings.The weaknesses in the appointivesystem are obvious. It is inconceiv¬able that ten or twelve freshmenpicked at random from the class onthe basis of high school achieve¬ments and uppercla.ss connections,shall be the best council possible.Further, by putting this group atthe head of class undertakings, keep¬ing them in the spotlight so to speak,the chances are high that they willbe thrust into positions of elassprominence, and renew themselvesin the election, giving no other fresh¬men opportunities to show’ theirabilities.As I see it, the best method w’ouldbe to delay choosing a council fora quarter, and then have the Deanof Student’s office nominate a rela¬tively large group of freshmen forthe council on the basis of their ac¬tivities at the University. The classas a whole could then vote fromthe list of nominations, and bothpopular government and selection ofthe fittest would be served.Sincerely,P. H. R.We have one thing in common, P.H. R., both our plans have theirweakne.sses.—ed.o—o—o—oEditor, The Daily Maroon,Dear Mr. Barden:I wish to draw your attention tothe erroneous statistics in the ar¬ticles you have published concern¬ing International House in The DailyMaroon of Oct. 5.1. International House housed2,000 students, representing 61countrie.s during la.st year. Thatstatement is wrong.2. Of the 947 permanent resi-I dents of the House, 500 were for-j eign, the average occupancy of for-j eign students being seventy-five per-! cent. That statement is also wrong.I M. Ahmed.Thank you. The Daily Maroonstands corrected.—ed.o—o—0—0Mr. Editor:The Intramural Division wfishesto condemn a practice of several ofthe weaker fraternities on campusin regard to team participation. Webelieve it is the ultimate in poorsportsmanship for an organizationto enter a team and then forfeittheir games. If, for some unforseenreason a team cannot play whenscheduled, they should notify theIntramural Office, and then at lea.«:tthe opposing team can be called,and saved the wasted effort of show¬ing up for a forfeited game.We realize that many of the fra¬ternities are undermanned and tooweak to remain active. Organiza¬tions in such a predicament canhardly afford to advertise their hardstraits by contracting to play touch-ball and then not showing up. Ifthere are any organizations now en¬tered in touchball w'ho cannot playout their schedule, kindly notify ouroffice at once and your entry will bewithdrawn.W. H. Hebert,Faculty Mgr. Intramurals.We entirely agree that such con¬duct by any fraternity is unfair, un-.sportsmanlike, and discourteous.—ed. (Continued from page 1)I ed her maiden name in order not toI conflict with her husband’s activ-i ities. Her one daughter, Susanna: Winslovv Perkins, is 16 years old.Mis. W’ilson—or Miss Perkins—uses no powder, no rouge, no per¬fume and dresses in blacks and darkbrowns. She paints in water color,likes modern art, and despises theradio. Speaking of her private lifeM iss Perkins says, “We New Eng¬landers like to keep ourselves to our¬selves.” I (Continued from page 1)doing such work as briefing cases orwriting opinions; probate and trustwork; and divorce and real estate toa certain extent.To all pro.spective lawyers he ad¬vised starting practice in a smalltown, for he believes in the longrun the lawyer gets more moneyand greater advancement in a smaller community. He added, however,that he did not think that manywould heed this advice, and thatsuccess is possible in the big city.PROFESSOR or STUDENTY ou’ll enjoy the quiet home-like atmosphere of theWOODLAWN APARTMENTS5238-40 Woodlawn Avenue1 -2 rooms completely furnished including maid serviceand G. E, refrigeration• $3S*$4STWO STUDENTS AT THE SAME RATEJAN GARBER’SCAPTIVATINGMUSIC featuring . . .RUBY WRIGHT LEE BENNETTand a smart floor show withMARINO and MONAo WADE BOOTHfascinatingMaster of CeremoniesTONIGHT IS COLLEGE NIGHTA cordial welcome to all studentsBLACK HAWKWABASH AT RANDOLPHUNITE NATURE, LIFEASSERTS WHITEHEAD(Continued from page 1)be.st, philosophy ends in wonder.”Last night’s lecture wa.s the lastof the series of lectures which Pro¬fessor Whitehead has delivered atthe University. He leaves Saturdaymorning after a week’s stay, duringwhich he has been graciously gener¬ous with his time and his wisdom.With him ha.« been his son. Prof. T.Whitehead of the Harvard BusinessSchool. “I have enjoyed my stay atChicago thoroughly,” he states. PARKER'S FAITH IN ASCIENTIST’S '‘FOOL IDEA”Bau UUerty iterotutionlzed Brm»tPen inventor-vainly tried for nearly A pen with twiee the ink capacity^ years to produce this "miracle pen. ’ —a twice greater beauty and dis-Not merely a pen without a rubber tinction—a 2-way writing point,mk sac, but a sacless pen without writing your regular hand on thepiston pump or valves—with nothing under side, and finer on the upperto render It useless later. Finally most side for figuring and interlining.pen makers gave it up asa "fool idea.**Then a sr-irntist at theUniversity of Wisconsinconceived this revolution¬ary principle,—the Vacu-matic Filler. He broughtit to Geo. S. Parker, andwe spent thousands to per¬fect it. It is guaranteedmechanically perfect. HOIOS 102% MORI INKHINK NltD•r luiKiiSAC ^IN INK MILDIT MIKiKVWIMAncNUIII USS THAN ACTUAL SIZI IN«w Ink Discovery Ends Pen-CloggingParker Quin A—the new non-cloggint’ writing ink with the«cret solvent—cleans a pen asit writes I Get Qdink from anydealer, or send two 3c stamps to |cover packing and [xistage forlarge trial size bottle.FOR €X>lalJBGE GlRlaSAnimr GredoaiLai or UateszedoKta. Six* * * Ok atta of ttioroQKk trainiiw—potinto a three monthe* iotcosive eonne for gim v>hokmew hote to etedy. Bond today for BoBadn.Conraee atari OrSober 1, Jmmmrr 1,AprUl,JeJ7lMottEii Business COLUBiiiE**Z%K Businen ColUg* wUk • UmiggrgtBl Atmaaphtrm'*116 Sooth Michigan Avenue, CUeannPhone Randolph 4547 .Actually a twice greatervalue at a favorite price—$5 and 17.50.Now you can see andtry this "miracle pen” atany nearby pen counter.Go today. The Parker PenCo., Janesville, WLj.feirLerVACVMATIC FILLERTransparent Laminated Pearl Pen, withS-way Po'nt, T7.S0; Pencil to Match,51.50Jet Of Plain Transparent Pen,I-way Point, SS/ Pencil, 12 50A COMPLETE LINE OF PARKER PENS IN ALL STYLESWILL BE FOUND HEREWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE1311 E. 57lh St. Dor. 4800DAILY MAROON SPORTSFRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1933 Page ThreeMCGILLIVRAY RATES Open Annual Ping \Pong Tourney atReynolds ClubSWIMMING TEAM ASBEST IN MANY YEARSCandidates for the swimming andwater polo teams, who are workingout every Monday, Wednesday, andFriday in the Bartlett natatorium,comprise the best squad that theUniversity has had in several years.The freshman squad, led by FloydStauffer and Jack Homs is especial¬ly good, and according to Coach EdMcGillivray rates with the best first-year groups he has ever coached.The varsity, led by Captain DanGlomset, has reported for practicealmost to a man. Those few menfrom last year that have not report¬ed are working at the Fair and wdllgo into training immediately uponthe closing of the exposition. Nahserand B'irden in the dashes; Dwyer,Glomset, Will and Stolar in thebreast stroke; Nicoll and Bellstromin the back stroke; and Bush, as adistance man are the leading .swim¬mers. Boylan, Anderson, and Rob¬erts are the chief diving hopes. The student ping pong ladder inReynolds club, a favorite with Uni¬versity men last year, has been re¬established, with some of the bestping pong players on campus inleading positions. The ladder wasan indication of rating all throughlast year, and it climaxed its year’sactivities with a dual meet withNorthwestern, which the Purpleplayers won.The leaders on the ladder, rank¬ing in the order named, are Mc¬Gee, McNeil, Entin, Giffen, Glick-man. Nelson and Huff. Of theseMcNeil and Entin were outstandingin the Northwestern meet, in whichGlickman, Nelson and Huff also par¬ticipated. Reynolds club has beenequipped with new tables, and a setof new rubber paddles which offergreater possibilities for play. It isexpected that this added induce¬ment will bring to more men thanever before an interest in and knowl¬edge of this sport.Kimbark Hand LaundryREDUCED PRICESWe take Kitecial cure on Ladies clotht'a.K Beautifal Laundry Ra> Free with $1.00Bundle of Laundry or over.Mendinir F*ree — We Cnll and Deliver1324 E. S7th St. Plaxa 3480 CHICAGO CARDINALSRELEASE BLUMER WASHINGTON U. ATST. LOUIS TOMORROW •Deke, Phi Gam,Alpha Delt WinTouchball Games1 Herbert Blumer, of the depart¬ment of Sociology, was released bythe Chicago Cardinals, professionalfootball team yesterday. ProfessorBlumer has been a guard on theCards for the past seven years.KRI. - SAT. ONLYCTN. (10 pk|[s.)CAMELSLUCKY8OLD GOLDSCHESTERFIELDS iReader’sThe Campus Drug StoreDrugs, Luncheon, CigarsLinit 1 with coupon CLASSIFIED ADSL, ARE YOU GOING TO PASS |that Comprehensive? Tutoring by !young university instructor offeredin physical sciences and math, in re- |turn for home. Box O, Faculty Ex- jchange.Bedrm.-sitting room comb. Lge.front rm. (20x14) with open firepl.Comfortably furn. Garage inc., ifdesired. Priv. family. House at 6122Woodlawn Ave, (Continued from page 1)through part of its repertoire ofmore than 100 plays,Hafeli, fullback of Washington’sall-sophomore backfield, is a linesmasher of merit. Quarterback, Har¬din, does the passing for the team,while Hobbs comes back from hisposition at left end to take care ofthe kicking. Hobbs, who is six feetone inch tall, is another sophomore.He can run 100 yards in ten secondsand averages over 50 yards on eachof his punts. The smallest man onthe team is Erspamer who weighs160 pounds, a man whose playingability is not lessened by his size.Chicago places reliance in theplaying of its fla.shy backfield. Zim¬mer may always be depended on topick up considerable yardage duringthe progress of a game. Jay Ber-wanger and Ewald Nyquist lookedgoo(i against Cornell and may belooked to contribute much to theball carrying. The plays will prob¬ably be called by Vin Sahlin whowill also have a hand in the attackupon the Washington goal. The line,though less brilliant than the back-field, is fairly air tight. Further¬more, it will be reenforced by thepresence of Bush. Gold, and Pokelawho may see action if necessary.The ends will probably get a work¬out when the Maroons break into amore open type of play. RainwaterWells will be given plenty of oppor¬tunity to display his talent for snar¬ing passes.Shaughnessy is worried about thegame and told the players that theyhad been too complacent since theCornell game and that they had notmade the desired progress duringthe past week.New York UniversityHas Team of GiantsFOR RENT—2 Vi room apart¬ments. Furnished and unfurnished.Reasonable rent. 100 percent serv¬ice. Agent on premises. 5518 Ellisavenue. Twenty-three of the forty-fivemen at the New York Universityfootball training camp this fall wereover six feet tall and weighted from190 to 240 pounds.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERS The usual early season sloppyplaying characterized yesterday’s In¬tramural touchball games which sawAlpha Delta Phi, Delta Kappa Ep¬silon, and Phi Gamma Delta takevictories over their respective oppon¬ents Beta Theta Pi, Phi Sigma Delta,and Phi Pi Phi. Both Phi Beta Delta,defending champions, and Chi Pslwere awarded forfeit wins from Al¬pha Tau Omega and Phi Kappa Sig¬ma when neither of the latter couldput teams on the field.Although much fumbling of easypasses and wild heaves were the or¬der of the Alpha Delt-Beta struggle,the game proved to be quite activebecause of the evenness of the match.The two teams battled to a scorelesstie at the end of the first half andthe score seemed destined to remainthat way when Nahser of the AlphaDelts grabbed a long toss near theBeta goal line. The next play withDon Kerr carrying the ball for awide end run resulted in the onlyscore of the day. Nelson and LaRueof the losers, however, tried valiantlyto tie up the score, but lack of timeprevented.Norm Howard of the Dekes led histeam to a 13 to 0 count against thePhi Sigs, although a freak rulingof the referee prevented the Dekesfrom making another touchdown. Inthe first half Howard eluded severalopposing linesmen, ran 40 yards, andfinally passed to Pelton who made thescore only to see it nullified becausehe ran with cleat shoes which Intra¬mural rules do not permit. But onthe first play of the concluding halfthe Dekes after a series of short pass¬es with Harris finally getting theball scored. Howard kicked goal. Anintercepted pass by Howard whothrew to Emory for the touchdownwere the last six points made in thegame, Schlifke and Ovson of thePhi Sigs attempted to keep theirsquad in the running.The Phi 'Gam-Phi Pi Phi tilt seem¬ed to be a repetition of the earlierAlpha Delt-Beta game. The PhiGam.s clearly outplayed their oppon¬ents but lost several opportunities toscore. The only markers were chalk¬ed up in the first half by Wiles ofthe Phi Gams who dashed twentyyards to a touchdown.hm (Ho orohipTHE FIRST UNITARIANCHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and East 57th StreetVON (XIDEN VOGT, D.D., MinisterSUNDAY, (X:T0BER 15. 19331 1:00 A. M.-7-“The Soft Spot” suggested byHutchinson’s new book of that title.4:00 P. M.—Channing Club Tea. “LiberalEducation in Europe" as seen by JohnMcLeary, Ireland; Rudolph Boeke, Hol¬land. HYDE PARK METHODISTCHURCHBlackstone Ave. and Fifty-Fourth StreetGeorge H. Parkinson, PastorPreaching at eleven o’clock.Church School, ten o’clock.Young People’s Society, Epworth League,at seven.A church home with a welcome, a message,and an opportunity to invest your personalityin service.St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185Rev. George H. ThomasRev. Donald W. Crawford, B.D.SUNDAY SERVICES:Holy Communion, 8:00 A.M.Church School Service, 9:30A.M.Morning Service, 11:00 A.M.Evening Service, 5:00 P.M.(Starting October 29)Young People’s Society, 6:00P.M. The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneEpiscopal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8:00 A.M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon,11:00 A.M.Evensong and Sermon, 5:00P. M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for prayer andmeditation. ATTENDTHECHURCHESTHEYAREINTERESTEDIN YOUCHRIST CHURCH (Episcopal)65th and Woodlawn Ave.The Rev, Walter C. Bihler, M. A., RectorSUNDAY SERVICES. OCTOBER 15, 19337:30 A. M.—Holy Communion.10:00 A. M.—Church School.1 1 :00 A. M.—Holy Communion and Sermon.5:30 P. M.—Young People’s Fellowship.A Cordial Welcome Awaits You. UNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueDr. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSUNDAY. OCTOBER 15. 193310:30 A. M.—Communion Service.I 1:00 A. M.—Church Service.6:00 P. M. — Wranglers. Tea, Program,Social Hour. Sermon subject for Sunday.Professor W. C. Bower. BIG TEN FOOTBALLGAMES TOMORROWCHICAGO V*. WASHINGTONWISCONSIN vs. ILLINOISPURDUE vs. MINNESOTAINDIANA vs. NOTRE DAMENORTHWESTERN vs. STANFORDOHIO STATE vs. VANDERBILTMICHIGAN vs. CORNELL UNIVERSITYThe Conference football race,now going into its third week of ac¬tivity, is almost as much of a mud¬dle as it was when the season start¬ed. Iowa has defeated Northwesternand Minnesota and Indiana havebattled to a tie. The rest of the BigTen teams have been meeting non-Conference opposition.Tomorrow Wisconsin will meetIllinois and Purdue will play Min¬nesota in the only two conferencegames of the afternoon. Wisconsinshowed something in their 19 to 0win over Marquette last Saturdayand Zuppke’s boys will have to beon their toes to beat Doc Spears’team. Both Purdue and Minnesotamay find that their final standing inthe Conference hinged on the resultof tomorrow’s game. The Boiler¬makers should win.The rest of the Big Ten teams will continue to meet oppositionfrom outside the Western Confer¬ence. The Stanford-Northwesternrumpus, with its intersectional atmo¬sphere, rates most of the space inthe paper.s. Stanford, although notexceptionally powerful, is the favor¬ite.The Indiana-Notre Dame struggleshould be a good one. The Irishhaven’t forgotten that 0 to 0 tiewith Kansas last Saturday, so In¬diana will have its hands full. NotreDame probably will sweep CoachHayes’ team by a couple of touch¬downs.Cornell at Michigan is anothergame with an intersectional color.This game will show some real foot¬ball. Michigan, Conference champs,look the best and should run GilDobie’s big red team.Ohio State meets Vanderbilt ina game that should see the Buck¬eye’s making some more touch¬downs. Ohio State beat Virginia 75to 0 last Saturday and Coach Wil-laman seems to think his team .shouldbe right up at the top when the sea¬son is over.FlffCHLSYSHOPTHE FOURTH FLOOR.FinMey has mnfuUy stalled a coUecdon offine uxnteds and tweeds that universitymen and young business men will findespecially appropriate for theirparticular usage. These clotheshave been priced for the manwith a limited income.30-35SINGLE OR DOUBLE BREASTEDONE OR TWO TROUSERSFlMCHILETJackson Blvd., Chicago Fifth Ave., New YorkTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1933and was met with the reply, “Qh, [[ yo', T’mlaut!” By the time the group |' ;ecovercd, the ice cream had melt-' I Ida Noyes hall.I , “.SOO” club meetiuv. at noon .11, the Ida Noyes boiling alleys.Lectures' Mortimer Jerome Adlei. as.-ociateprofessor of th<' Philosophy of Law,"The Intellectual History of WesternEurope.’ at .‘IrJO in Social Science-Li' --I*, s' jusi seme reasons why youX. ‘ won’t havy"to go to the movies. -: ij ’ * * ' <-1'^‘j im: Pt'b..’’ the-SerMce club<1 eviu‘,"'whiclrds Mbeing.>fgiven'.tonight' ;?r;,'^y'nndy.to morrow, will have familiar, 1fai e.^ in thei chorus ^Six Blackfriars .l1_“ Joh1f"*ri>uIson.*'Jimmy Ste\ens."^'^.John^Shallenberg (who doubles as' a’'"'g^.condolieri'iin another''part 'oft^the ,.|yhbw.h^Bill Watson, John Elirin,'"and'Ke^'■ \ llen’-''4schlesinger will: take ,part,alh'^Thei e’it'to be a’par|.y 4at*^the Lake^mel^.<;v,iVo ■Athletic„'"c‘lub,'|after.’3the*^final ^^sch’ool.InternationalHoSsgN'btes. -C'—^By i'MARGOT-^^^ ■ ... . , , , ■ The Dailv Meroon' L > i-.quinng a reputation for the chic ' , j.® MarooniMTrDMA'ri/-kM*iijy-»iicr".Doir 1* i i i xu i Night editor for the next issue-^ David Kutner. Assistants: Charlesr s.-”. >*■ ^ attiactiveness of its men. You real- Hoerr and Ralph Nicholson.^'.i%NoT\^|that'^the’-'Second'V.w eek of ;y come over some time for . Music and Religion- -- ..jdf’pndC off^studiesV* is well ’lunch, just to gaze at lovely Valerie I William C. Bower, professor of#undeT"*.Vyv^;ikAvb'^thoughti'.we’d .scout fWebstei- and to admire the beautiful | Religious Education, on ‘‘Perspec-^-^'Jilla^b’ittandysee^ inwe couldn’t '^l^^thes of Janet Campbell. ■ You i tives.’.’,^ in Joseph Bond chapel atK'f' , . T 'jhaven t seen Horace Miner, that good ,12. ;jtlooking blond from Kentucky; Georg T Phonograph concert from 12:J0>a/iQnafeHouse;',^ '•^Klemperer, that tall, dark and hand-’l’tj^ 1 ilo in the Social Science assem-eVt^Sirnday.'Octobei^'l ri. the first "isome German: or -Elton WoolperC ' i?ly room.day'Night.Supper will be held in-.tand.his cute mu.stache. the pride and , Undergraduate Organizationsthe,;';'rheatei*'„at,^^b.’,fLAll-,foreign stu-'..ioy,. of Hollywood. California? Oh - W. ,4. A. tea at 3:3(1 in the 4.'dent.s*$living. in'‘'^or„near .('hicago are my,a Yesterday when John Barden W. C A. room of Ida Noyes hall.Hilly^invited., to be-the guests of jfhaii lunch with Mr. Dickson, the Di--Scandinavian club social meetinglouseriiWe ‘ shouldClove to tell j y ctor." they were the center of^ at-, " from S to 10 in Ida Noyes library.^V)u#‘an:;|abo*iit-,.the^ speaker‘i>but wev|yraction betw-een 12:30 and 1:30. / Racqiiet club meeting at 3:30 inIdom’t'f.know-i anything about him our- '^seh-es:>if"has been*the policy of theiJIoii'er.to''’keep these matters'sec-ret'"andAhofreven -weiwere^iatde'' to liftThey Drama - ,Group ‘>ofyt he,j, H ouse.ich'; producedl”Camiiro’^and sev-|eral/'other!yplays)la'-D yeaiTp's"" i esum-|i n g; i t ."‘■'^01 i \- i t i e s I w i t h < a n^ in-ga n i -/. a t i o nimeeting'. ne\tyTue''ya\ .y,October 17.'Tl\t“,'=P,|4^,i'>y4^and,'^gnJs^are Jw orth'N\ a\ching-^~tiiev^ larivK'ihtenselv*^ inter¬bested£in%theii-|workgand:all-vare giftedSOCIETY^SUZANNE .SEE AND BE SEEN— ‘ |S' International House is fast ac-'.quiring a reputation for the chic ''-and beauty of its women and the Iattractiveness of its menI V -■ 5".iy should come over some time for•’lunch, just to gaze at lovely Valerie IIt look- a-''though’■to -an\ ’campus ^'iiartiyw eek./The\'fi-.iternities;' saving t h e i rl'- ho.spitalityw-eek-ends.’'L'so’^''thi''^us)',to ' renew your.'^acquaintanoe Jw ith||,n''erloimance’,the downtow n’^ night-spots.,/Just^inSj•- case ydu’\e< forgotten.ilVou'* might Uy^any of these''-^place-''in'fw-hich't’o>^rdei^' fru t{*!emonade^betweeh’-''dance'^’^¥<‘Their^ 1 ha’ll >f-robm '’“o f|'the^C origf essi Jrontinue^.to«Jie,^as popu'ar^a''sytJ^was""1 a - C; '\^e a w 11 Iv ” C a r 1 q s' * M 01 i n {^a ri d jhisV tango t^orchestray supplying^-‘'the^ -J'*-1 nru sic.l|feWith%JantMG.arbA'iMat^thel,V' B1 ackhaw-k.s^a-^xro^jtIe11^awheo'? •Halv Kemp''fhel(l’ifonhcj^J|hiU»Harri-.''' ‘, '' h c y o w n -t h eJ (11 e pf’ \ o 1 c e|\ h a t ^ y o u.hea r'^sotpuiyHl,ov.e r^tht-*^;ra*(Lb. :»isat;, {M..... ef^y0 u\.w;a n t *’e 1 e gan t1 n d I n e,-,^‘it b.'^Ebi inRo om |(\f*',"aIIou -e th^R ehay(|f;^Co^’jACnewi»mnsv;-lli > t't ^'T au S i ir nya^-41 jj^hal»a t u r d a y,,, O c t o b e r14 . j;Monday" "October*' l'6 'V *rp-iloh|.\ s’^Tau^Kappa' Ep-;y^.si'i 1 eu.i.l r.~ ^-Imw^ *■ a ;ssf'PITg«'lo'Mdancin-gaw ■■ ■"akv-vA- '-Y" ‘ l^B^^igR<^‘bAfi .nj^ban^^\^tyaKen^th a t'p?* i^t 1J■ 'St'o*!schodlV'heVe i^isTp ea'Iv^^v^tb.tIv J^ARJa'p pa«g-iX s» f 1 p haSSignia^KlYiii;.!””'!-(lo'-^K^p^palfs i g mam"'hiyqri%|f^fiyrd^inJaf|3L0ii*:.-».^-,'^^^^ml^C mm41 phas^ >• I*iPJ^IRJ^STKe,ta^n|klf a t^-iji 11 .f.bl., b 1 ouse e 1 m es^^o Ic^&n d Inl^^fr^nds .’tShi^j.q'uarters |m *th^IlG^ptiijiBarlK^r I SKbpli1334.'East, 57th' StreetPhone- Hyde Park 5451'4 iAfPl NCE»£^SA LT—- ^ 'V^- <• ' Jlwll ^a s ts^^v a r «t h e#c u.-1 b ml^o a v i n g#4,^a‘rn\nji^tablegirg.th(\*diningXi <■)om'«-feyerys-.AVedht^dayknight ^wa^-'initiat-111 e^^ffnlft sT'I kam iTeMwi t H^g i^i t^fp p r o v a 1 .^-Y b u ,si%w liPwhavi9®talC<'n?kSocialp.''c lenceNfl."I iLjwi'yi'’ /,h. -Jt!/ ini nd_oii-> i.nfbp nie’1* ’ I V*" li’jis I*y' ”' - ’Sfl'1 s :Cfui s(w i 1 e i^-iW e 11 ,»1’( I'Va keS' ^a^'^lTTtlWytin's\^^m;C^t nimt^w:q-_^i^( jV-r-i ’'|}^’,edjfe1?(l al^iiiJmljgJyn-’e r y bod ^-Ji a (lf|*y*:fef-.^v.iimti!u^g^k i n mStli^^^rtMnZ .^r^’im^bWppl hy^^k^Pdi i ^^i gh'- „G^minah^aKp^es'--V fs''brn'?4iclwrt^mIH L .Sefivc-, Mdasarh setts lrstittj*elofUechnolnQvliPre I ! in I u I , nt U i . rT'i 1 s’U niyt t'■ilH>, i*M ni ^ *>> r,>v< < .tmt ^W ’ -rati nil T) t1' Ihr I ' r t hi o a u i'"."Ji #B ographylGazette€r ruU nm f pun'‘tuati0fi U [^capitals j^Pbhre^erdictlonary of foreign words and phrasesf Ma.nyal Mil. 1 : nwr : lO ill ,cfr •j< oiit t li X K turc'or \S rittM 11 ! r *r^RlKM'CC££MS&|SPRliirCFIEllD^M:S'sSOUR'- - . , to ffet' ^ 'dif't ' “ ‘ 4-i I- ' i •' : - • " " ' ' ' ' 'Booki^^ror Arrurdue: viameDaily^'Marboh' ■;4. 3-4 ^ t "t'J Pfibbd^ratativjH EffECffMlTlsH* FE0O) R-4paily Mai;6pn. QiFFiceBartlett Gyitin'asiuifi-.- vs. ■ ''‘t ' ■«* - -'” ,.-■ ’‘t -".r ^TfielStorelfdr (Men‘Oniyersity/ BpoK StoreBursar’s Officeuntil- 'Saturday; ;;Oct6ber/