Vol. 34. No. 13. Battf sHaroottUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1933 Price Three CentsThe GreeksHave a Word—By ROBERT ALVAREZ— CAMPUS RELIEFAGENCIES MAYCONSIDER UNIONSettlement BoardLeader in NewMovementFROM THE GRAVEOur ccni respondence departmentwas the recipient today of the toi-i Cgff|ernent Board Islowing missive: t uei i 11 uuaiu is“Dear Mr. Alvarez, IAs a loyal fraternity man, I am inaturally a constant reader of your:column. I was especially interested in |your list of the presidents of the | Plans fPr the organization of theUnited States and their respective i various campus relief agencies forfraternities. Please peirmit me, my one cooperative relief project are be-dear fellow Greek, to inform you ing considered by the Student Settle-that I was not only President of the : ment Board, according to EugeneUnited States but also a member of; Patrick, chairman of the Board. Thea national college fraternity. You ; cooperation of the student agencies,seem to have forgotten me. i the Chapel Council, the Senior Ben-I do not know whether any of my j efit committee, and the Student Set-brothers on campus have already in-1 tlement board will be another step informed you of the following; but if the realization of William Raineythey haven’t, as I now suppose, I will! Harper’s dream of a University Set-1, Rutherford Birchard flayes, 19th tlement operated completely by Uni-President of these United States, versity students,was formally initiated into the Cor- Activities Committee Appointednell chapter of the Delta Kappa Ep- announced the ap-silon fraternity. You may \eri y is pojiitn^j.nt'of a Settlement commit-by referring to a DKE ca a ogue. activities, headed by EvelynI quiver when I think of your ne-! ^ publicity committee, un-glect. Do not again give me cause gj^^ey Hyman. As discussed atfor quivers. | the Settlement Board meeting last(Signed) Rutherford Hayes. | Settlement Board intendsOur Intelligence Depar ment ip- sponsor several social functionsports you as an honorary member in ^jy^ing the yearthe DKE catalogue, but we can find ; Settlement activ-no mention of you in Bairds Manual All-University dance,!of College Fraternities, “^y of given some time this quarter. |the fraternity magazines. We askedFVank Nahser, pres, of the I. F.Council and he .said, “Who is thisguy, Hayes? Must be an impostor.’’But later on. after studying the sit¬uation, he came out with this pro¬found statement, “Ye.s,. . .and again. The only admission charge to thisdance will be some garment whichcan be sold at the Settlement rum¬mage sale, or which can be used bythe Settlement. A performance bythe various clas.ses at the Settlementwill be arranged later in the year.The Settlement Board intends tomake a determined effort to reawak-1en interest in work at the Settle-1MU u 4 Students will be invited to as- ifor causing you to quiver, though various settlement activities,the stopping of your quivers is a lit- ^lembers of the athletic teams.\nd that about sums up the situation. So we hope you will forgive us Chicago PlayersPresent ‘Hamlet’Tomorrow N ightj Dress rehearsal for the Chicago: Players’ production of “Hamlet”was held at 10 last night for the per-j formances at International Housej tomorrow and Thursday. The testperformance at Elgin on Saturday,reviewed by a large and enthusiasticaudience, was considered highly suc¬cessful.The cast of “Hamlet” includes:Harry L. Moore, Jr., as the Dane;Mrs. Luela Canterbury, formerly aprominent player with Southern,Mantell and Ben Greet, as the Queen;Arnold H. Robertson, director of theplay, who impersonates Polonius;and Natalie Gordon, who will playOphelia.Others in the cast are: LarryGoodnow, Archibald Winning, JohnPratt and Nathan Krevitsky, knownfor their connections with Black-friars; and Hans Eisenlohr, PeterBenda. Clarence Perez, ShenstoneDonnelley, George Lockwood andClyde Schryver.Costumes, scenery and lighting,which represent the latest develop¬ments in those departments, andmany of which are a new venturein Shaksperean stage-work, wereexecuted by Krevitsky and PaulMaynard.Tickets for the production are onsale at 50 and 75 cents. They maybe purchased at International House,at the University Bookstore, or atLyon and Healy’s. Woodward AwardedHonorary DegreeDr. Frederic Woodward, vice-president of the University, wasawarded the honorary LL. D. de¬gree Saturday by Dickinson col¬lege, Carlisle, Pennsylvania, atthe sesquicentennial celebrationof its founding last Saturday.Dr. Woodward, a well knownauthority on the law of trusts andquasi-contracts, taught law atDickinson college from 1898 to1902, and received his A. M. de¬gree from that institution in1902. Civic OrchestraConcerts SurveyHistory of Music PRESENT ANNUALFRESHMAN PLAYSON NOVEMBER 17Casts for ThreePresentationsBRUMBAUGH EXPLAINSPOLICY OF AWARDINGHONOR SCHOLARSHIPS30 Second Year, 16 ThirdYear Awards Availablefor Studentswill be asked to aid in the stagingof athletic projects carried on at theSettlement.An attempt will also be made tobring several of the various settle¬ment groups on a tour of the cam-Mowrer Speaks onGerman Situationtic out of our line, especially withan old-fashioned grave (like yours jthat’s so damn hard to heat. jPLEDGES ITo Phi Gamma Delta. Harold Wat¬kins of F'argo, North Dakota.To Psi Upsilon. Jim Harrison ofLaGrange, Illinois.To Kappa Sigma, George Hubley;of Louisville, Kentucky. 'To Phi K:rppa I’si, Steve Engelsof Kansas City, Mi.ssouri.To Tail Kappa Epsilon. Philip]Davies of Oak Park, IllinoiQUOTINGWe w'ere quite interested whenour No. I sleuth came upon an ar¬ticle about fraternity houses in anold edition of Forum, written by theHon. Andrew D. White, F’irst Presi-.dent of Cornell University.To quote, “The establishment ofchapter houses is a distinct advance.While giving comfortable quartersand civilizing surroundings at rea¬sonable prices, it brings into the un¬dergraduate mind a healthful sen.seof responsibility. Place twenty orthirty students‘in the ordinary col-lege dormitory, and there will becarelessness, uproar, and descruc- The Renaissance Society todayopens an exhibit of six originalpaintings and ten facsimile reproduc¬tions lent by John Becker of NewYork. Thev will be on exhibit dailv,pus, to show them some aspects of; including Sundav, from 2 to 5. un-University life. According to the ; tji November 20 in Wieboldt 20').Settlement Board, the raising ofmoney will not be the main purpose(Continued on page 4) Because of an increasing demandfor information regarding secondand third year scholarships. DeanAaron J. Brumbaugh todqy announc¬ed the policy that will be followedthis year by the Scholarship Commit¬tee.Second year honor scholarships,of which thirty are available in 1933-34, are awarded to the students withthe highest average in three compre¬hensive examinations, at least one ofwhich must be in a general course.If a student has taken more thanthree examinations, the three high¬est will be considered in determininghis rank. The English QualifyingExamination is not counted as acomprehensive.Sixteen third year honor scholar¬ships are awarded to those who havethe highest average in six compre-hensives, four of which must be thegeneral survey courses. If a studenthas taken more than six comprehen-sives, the six highest will be consid¬ered in determining his rating.For the purpose of computingaverages, the following system ofgrade points is used: A denotes fourThe original paintings include re-1 points; B, three points; C, twoRENAISSANCE SOCIETYOPENS ART EXHIBITTODAY IN WIEBOLDTEdgar .An.sel Mowrer, internation¬al journalist and veteran world warreporter, who will appear in the sec¬ond of the Student Lecture Seriesin Mandel hall, at 8:30 Detober 31,will make his second public appear¬ance since he was ousted as Berlincorrespondent of the Chicago DailyNew< by Hitler, at a lecture in Or¬chestra Hall Wedne.sday evening,November 1. He will discuss the cur- cent works of Derain, Gris. Leger,Lurcat, Ma.sson, and Rouault. Thej reproductions, shown in conjunction; with the exhibit of original paint-! ings, include paintings by GeorgesBraque, Raoul Dufy, Matisse, Picas-i so. Rouault and Leger. These folios,I which are a part of the 500 reserved, for America of the edition of 1000^ and contain an introduction by .TohnI Becker, are on sale at the gallery! for twenty dollars.The society is offering these folios, as an opportunity to try out colorI and design on some of the examples1 of the latest works of distinguishedI contemporaries. Gris, now dead, isi considered by some authorities as'thei most brilliant and original of the points; and D, one point. In theevent of a tie, the percentile I’anksin the examinations are used.Dean Brumbaugh also mentioned anumber of endowed and specialscholar.ships which are available tosecond and third year students.These are awarded to students nextin rank after the honor scholarshipsare awarded. In awarding the en¬dowed and special scholarships(Continued on page 2)rent German situation.Tickets for Edgar Ansel Mowrer’s I groupcampus appearance on October 31,; A private view and tea for mem¬bers and their friends was held yes-ter Box Office for 55 cents and 85 I terday in the Renaissance Societycents. I galleries.tion; but place the same number ofmen belonging to any good fratern- jpo;nrof'’rn‘'or Center 'Makes Practicalthe house will be w’ell cared for and ^ ,j . 1 'ey •quiet. . . I should not be sorry to Contrtouttotts to Poltttcal Sctcncessee the whole body of students inthe university with which I was con-;nected divided into fraternities, each |living upon the university grounds jin its own house, with full re.sponsi- j [ The current series of ChicagoCivic Orchestra campus concerts will jtrace the development of music |through the presentation, in each j Thirty-Seven Compriseprogram, of representative composi-!tions from the classics and the mod- jerns, beginning this survey treat- jment in the first concert, Tuesday, {November 7. IFinal selection of program num-!bers, chosen by Frederick Stock and jCecil M. Smith, assistant professor'of Music, have been announced for,the first two concerts. Dr. Stock’s jarrangement of Gabrieli’s Sonata, jPlane Forte, will open the first con¬cert, which will continue with the;Bach suite Number 3 in D major, ^the prelude to Wagner’s Lohengrin, jand Strauss’ Don Juan. The modern 'school will be I'epresented by theconcluding number, the suite from iStrawinsky’s Fire-bird. ;For the second concert, on De-1cember 5, Dr. Stock and Mr. Smith |have selected Handel’s concerto jNumber 2 in F major; the Mozart jsymphony in C major, known as the |“Jupiter” symphony; Milhaud’s suite;for orchestra, and Debussy’s Iberia, jdescriptive tone picture of Spain, iSeason tickets for the series are !priced at $3, $4, and $5, and may ibe obtained at the Mandel box of¬fice between 11 and 2 each day. Tic¬kets also admit subscribers to a spe¬cial recital by Claire Dux on January23.BARBUSSE APPEALSTO YOUTH FOR AIDIN PEACE MOVEMENTBureau of RecordsAnnounces Dates forComprehensive ExamsA center of research in govern¬ment, surpassed in few other citiesin the country, exists within the, , , University community unknown tobilay for Its keeping an,I character majority of the studentsand never to be interfered with un-, University,til it proved its incapacity for self-: o .i- ^government ” I Several associations of public of-ProfessorE. A. Ross of the U. of Acials and other organizations inter-Wisconsin says, “I believe that a well ! ested in public administration, hav-conducted fraternity is not only asource of much pleasure and companionship in college life, but that italso improves manners, gives one ad¬dress, and qualifies him for harmo¬nious cooperation with others.”Professor Charles Baskerville ofThe College of the City of NewYork, has said: “My fraternity wasa source of comfort in the earlyhomesick days of college life, a foun¬tain of aspiration in academic andathletic effort, a garden of finebrotherly friendships in universitydays, a fertile field for good influ¬ence on my part as profe.ssor, andnow a constant channel of clean funand happy reminiscences.”Ed.: Very well said gentlemen, andthank you. For the last three weeks’Awkins has been crying for some¬thing philosophical and profound. ing no formal connection with theUniversity or with each other, hav¬ing established headquarters in thesame building at 58th and Drexel,where they benefit informally fromtheir daily contacts and joint enter¬prises. Several members of these or¬ganizations are also members of thefaculty of the University, while othermembers are often called upon givespecial lectures in their fields.As joint enterprises the associa¬tions maintain a. Public Administra¬tion Service and Round Table, aWashington Information Service anda Joint Reference Library of pam¬phlets and statistical data, whichmay be used by University students.Also students are welcome at anytime to discuss problems concerningpublic sendee with the secretariesof the associations. As to the membership and pur¬poses of these organizations, thereis considerable variation.The International City ManagersAssociation, whose membership iscomposed of city managers who havefilled that position for three years ormore, and the United States Con¬ference of Mayors, including about100 mayors from cities of 50,000 orover in population, are interested intaking the guess work out of localadministration. Their aim is to im¬prove every branch of city govern¬ment.Other organizations interested inlocal government are the AmericanMunicipal Association, consisting oftwenty-five state leagues of munici¬palities, and the Municipal FinanceOfficers Association, composed ofpublic finance officials, which acts asa clearing house for fiscal problemsand innovations.In the field of state governmentthe American Legislators Associationis striving to provide assistance andinformation for legislators, while theLeague of State Governments is try¬ing to harmonize the states’ legisla¬tive and administrative policies. Students in the College who wishto take comprehensive examinationsin December must register in Cobb101 not later than November 4, ac¬cording to an official announcementfrom the Bureau of Records. No an¬nouncements will be sent to studentsthis year, as has been the custom inthe past. The initiative is left entire¬ly to the student.The schedule for the examinationsto be given in December is as fol¬lows:Thursday, Dec. 14—History 171-2-3.Friday, Dec. 15—Geog. 101-2-3.Saturday, Dec. 16—101-2-3 Lan¬guage exams.Monday, Dec. 18—104-5-6 and 104-5-6 Language exams.Tuesday, Dec. 19—Biol. Sci. 11.Wednesday, Dec. 20—^^HumanitiesSequences.Thursday, Dec. 21—Phys. Sci. Se¬quences.Friday, Dec. 22—Soc. Sci. 11. Henri Barbusse, famous authorand leader of a world-wide peacemovement appealed to youth to as¬sist in the attainment of peace in hislecture, sponsored by the NationalStudent League, in Mandel hall yes-tei’day afternoon. He spoke inFrench, and his lecture was translat¬ed by H. W. L. Dana, professor ofHai’vard, Columbia, and Paris uni¬versities.In discussing “Literature andVV’ar,” Mr. Barbusse described his ex¬periences as a soldier in the worldwar. Even during this time he wasactive in organizing the soldiers withwhom he fought into a leagueagainst war which was to protect fu¬ture generations anil to aid woundedsoldiers. Since the war he has car¬ried on this movement in the organ¬ization of an international league ofex-service men who will strive forworld peace.The French author stressed the im¬portance of the writer in influencingpublic opinion. He urged, in conclu¬sion, that writers use this influenceto bring about the abolition of allwar and facism.Joseph Freeman, editor of The(Continued on page 4) Casts for the annual Dramaticj Association freshman plays were an*i nounced yesterday by Frank HurburtO’Hara, director of Dramatic Pi’O-duction. The three one-act produc¬tions, to be given November 17, areArthur Schnitzler’s “Farewell Sup¬per,” directed by Phyllis Ferry;“Love of One’s Neighbor,” by Leon¬ide Andreyer, directed by FrankSpringer; and Barrie’s “Seven Wom¬en,” directed by Betty Sayler.The cast of “Love of One’s Neigh-boi’” includes: Hannah Fisk, DorothyBobinsky, How^ard Vernon, GilbertGrodzins, Robert Haythorne, FrankCarlisle, Helen Andersen, Paul Arch-ipley, Russell Welburn, RaymondRamsey, Harry Coffman, JasperShiner, Charles Nelson, Gene Davis,Charles Axelson, Frederick Collins,Sidney Hannessey, Mary Haskell,Wilma Watrous, Elizabeth Ellis,Mary Palmer, Dan Heindel, and LeeBallou.“Farewell Supper” has a doublecast which includes: J. O. Cooke,Henry Reese, Albert Houghton, Jer¬ome Pickard, Catesby Jones, JanetRosenthal, Lillian Sellers, and Dor¬othy Wells.Members of the cast of “SevenWomen” are: Joseph Murphy, JosephStevenson, Ann Palmer, ClarrissaPaltzer, Margaret Randall, and EmilyPeterson.Opportunity On University StageThe Dramatic Association’s an¬nual freshman plays give membersof the freshman class their first op¬portunity to act on a Universitystage. Staging, scenery and lightingare also taken care of by freshmen.Each play is under the direction ofan upperclassman in the Association,who supervises all of the activitieson his particular play.Production managers for the firstregular Association play, “AmericanDream,” were announced yesterdayby Gifford M. Mast, production di¬rector of the play. Oliver Statler willdirect lighting; scenery will be super¬vised by Robert Ebert. Alice John¬son, of Mirror, is handling proper¬ties, while June Rose, also of Mirror,will direct the costuming.A large number of freshmen haveturned out for work on the produc¬tion .staff.KREUGER SPEAKSON SOCIALISM ATMEETING TONIGHTACTIVITIES COMMITTEEAPPOINTED FOR HALLSAn Activities Committee to takecharge of the social program of theMen’s Residence Halls has been ap¬pointed by Fred B. Millett, SeniorHead, in conjunction with the otherresident heads. A1 Bonady will betemporary chairman.The members of the committeeand their respective entries are:Newton Todhunter, 200; A1 Bonady,300; George Buck, 400; W. K. Mc-David, 500; Jack Loeb, 600; TomDoyle, 700; and Jay Winkelman,800. ! Maynard Kreuger, assistant pro-j fessor of Economics, will discuss thej framework of Socialism before mem-j bers of the Socialist club this eve-j ning at 8, in the Social Science as-I sembly room.In response to requests of newmembers, Mr. Kreuger, who is chair¬man of the Cook County division,will interpret the basic principles ofthe party. His interests in the move¬ment extend to its international as¬pects, and he was one of the Ameri¬can delegates to the Paris Confer¬ence of the Labor and Socialist In¬ternational which met in August.The club, which initiated its activ¬ities for the quarter with a lectureby Norman Thomas, has elected PaulKrueger, graduate student in Eco¬nomics, as president; Ted Noss, vice-president; Asher Finkel, secretary;and Syd Devin, treasurer. PhilBooth, Marguerite Gilmore, MurielWarner, and Chet Ellickson composethe executive committee.These officers will direct the sevencommittees working on research,publication, speakers, organization,industrial contacts, literature, andsocial activities. Press Publishes FivePamphlets Edited byProfessor GideonseFive more of the series of publicpolicy pamphlets edited by Harry D.Gideonse, as.sociate professor of Eco¬nomics, will be published by the Uni¬versity Press during the Autumnquarter.The new booklets include: “ShouldWe Turn to Silver” by Herbert M.Branner, author of the “Silver Mar¬ket Dictionary;” “The New Deal andTariff Policy” by Frank W. Fetter,professor of Economics at Prince¬ton; “Devaluation of the Dollar” bjrC. 0. Hardy, who is a visiting pro¬fessor in Economics; “Control ofRadio” by Jerome G. Kerwin, asso¬ciate professor of Political Science;and “Neutral Money or StablePrices” by Alexander Mahr of theUniversity of Vienna.These public policy pamphletshave been designed to disseminateinformation about public affairswhich are the concern of privatecitizens.SELL 3000 COPIES OFNEW “SHORT BIBLE”Nearly all of the 3000 copies of“The Short Bible,” edited by EdgarJ. Goodspeed, professor of Biblicaland Patristic Greek, and the lateJohn M. P. Smith, former professorof Old Testament Languages andLiteratures, have been sold, accord¬ing to a statement made yesterdayby the University Press. A secondedition of 5000 copies is already be¬ing printed.The first edition was released onOctober 9, and in two weeks it hasbeen nearly exhausted.if®THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY., OCTOBER 24. 1933: ^ **■• > ' «J. . * ^• ‘,;3 ,'■,’1'*' ^ ' ‘ ,v'.\4>-<4"%i'■fteSa'ijjMwsiiierTt i'n^’'' '>l'a'lX'r’^*of * the -3‘^'M-c I >fJ Saturday,'' very far from the team, but its essence will change ^from belief to hope. The^ belief that ihe Ma-^| s/]['Q|[|g^y QH tllCThe^ Daily" M'troon^i^ lenti'ne^^spapor^ of.^the.iI I W/I. 4 13 V liv a,j^ •» »>. ^ V .. .N .. w ,r^-l^niversity , cf Chicavro'^-^ pauji */eJ*7mornj^nKS ^''Sunday, and Mortdaj^ rduiirf^'^’lK' '’.iMt'unin, ^\Mnti»r, *£ind^ sprin^r,quarU>rs d>j. -The- IV/ox'Mar.x.h|,'omp^.^^|,5y l|Unnor5av avei.uo<. student’s financial situation. How¬ever, the Committee- believes, ingeneral,.- that students wlio standhighest s 'in their acadeirric per¬formance should be given first con-.“^ideration, regardless of the extent^ 4^ iDaily - Maroonf I of their need.I It' " *' FOR COIXSOB GIRLSoniy—ssraa .Into a tte<8a nwntta* hHwhw oom* for .Rmw how to otmdt. Bmi todv Cor BalMn.Cqtooo Rart October 1, Jra—ly 1,April 1MOSBB BUSIMBSS C^OULBGB"n, BmwiHmt OotUo* wuk • OaOMraOkr AOMirikar,"116 Soath Michigan Artin—, CUaaiaaPhone Uanclolpli 4547'ii?4.',Single’ copies : for the , next' issue;.'Assistants;V Frank'CMoss and Robert Ebert. - ' ' ' -v^The Dailv Maroon 'training nschool,.; r^{ *C ’- So that you mightSEE FOR YOURSELFjust what we have to offer, w’e are giving a-FREE SHAM-.sV - ■'? POO with every 5l0c hair cut ',, 7 »' -mn UNTIL OCTOBER 31, ONLY*“>VKo‘'0’t **Ha'-iorlik^slI()N’fi^d M.-#* RiK-^HoNvai d Hudson^ IJot t lahiDavid H ■'^Kutner,#' •i^MorabjiExperimentation;.'aiuL’ MoralVtitude.” ?At' 12' in’^Joseph BondPublic Lectures ffr VCampus Barber. Shopif;-, T - 1334. East 57th Street , ‘ ' .?IIours:‘8 A.. M. to 7:30.-P M. Phone Hvde Park 5451-'i^^|Sociah' Scuence-.lectures Professor’ . ■ _ •"?Mohn';(laus,4vAdministration and the v ! T"tcArddervjkSfate'.iv’ At 3 :3lb -}n*'.the ,So- '*4 'ijModervIState.iv’I a 1 c i e h c e jh'* asse m b 1 y'' 4-r o o m. ,vD r.( 3:T n'fnp<ikP*«»middlewes,•' . ’anlJinstitution rarci *waa notethletically,-.' _jt^?>()pnoMORC~’"-BrxiN h xs >'vss1stXnts' J,;r -JJ-w-'>7''■■■... ■f.fMtJer, 4 V ^!(-iate;'Professoiv,-Lawrence M.,-tiraves,-i(;eometry:-Vr';At '‘’h:4rT. nv^Harpeivyas-,'^^^^^f-Miscellaneous^^ypl'Y^j-^^ IsRenaixVance'Society:*‘Exhi*iition of,j(?) r ig m a l^s^Pa i n U n gs..^' a n d Y ^R e p r o d u c t’stion^^DaihCtorsNo.vemberi 20, »-’fr,(.m.Y;fetogjlm' \Vk holt ,20.') ’’ "’'‘MiH“tmg., gbfthe^YBoard t^of^^Soc'al-IBUT]BRUMBAUGH ?.nEXPLAINS:POLICY iOFfe AWARDINGSCHOLARSHIPS»: - ‘^mim3, ats,■jrul SIili * .Mkts. .nSii.v'15c tiiC’e .4c'i• , , ...i, . 'substantial?.*! w..,-.,Its thickness.,and)cozy warmth mal, r^' '-•Ki'tj'’*.1-“ i' e, tor.'many .'uses. ,' 'il 'iv.ke it a real d ■■~v-r- r’" ■tl-S-oS® Bookstore:"f-'^UPl.iii; I »a* ’S BIGGERIT’S ^ETTERiiriT’s modern?^SiWOR'THjMORI■M®-■A, V 1 MmsliiiSiiiifm;” I'J-v >/ . J IK / IDAILY MAROON SPORTSTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1933 Page ThreeYou Can HearEdg2U’ Ansel MowrerDiscuss the CurrentGerman Situationin Mandel Hall, October 31,as part of theStudent Lecture SeriesTickets Now On Sale Chesterfield.just tiy them1933. Ligcitt ft Mybu Tobacco COu SportFlashesWin or Lose—130 Players—Three Minutes to Go—Saturday—By TOM BARTON-Chicago lost Saturday, but ‘ askany of those Purdue players andthey’ll tell you they were in a realgame. After Carter galloped 52yards for that first touchdown, theMaroons seemed to lose some oftheir pep—especially after they hadjust pushed the Boilermakers fromthe ten to the seventeen yard lineand then kicked back to the middleof the field.But even in that last quarterdownpour the Maroons were stillbattling. And they will be battlingagainst the Wolverine whirlwind Sat¬urday. We were pretty enthusiasticabout our team last Friday eveningat that pep meeting and we are stillbehind our team against Michigan,against Wisconsin, against Indiana,against Illinois, and against Dart¬mouth.♦ ♦ *Lafayette University had 130football players in uniform last Sat¬urday. There were 45 varsity menin uniform against Bucknell, 35freshman in uniform against Wy¬oming Seminary, and the JuniorVarsity team and the 150-poundteam had 25 men each against theYale Junior Varsity and 150-pound-The Chicago Bears, professionalpigskin pushers, made a real FrankMerriwell finish, when in the final(Continued on page 4) SEVEN LM TEAMSWHITEWASH FOES INTOUGHBALL GAMESAlpha Sigma Phi, Kappa Nu, Kap¬pa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kap¬pa Psi, and Psi Upsilon all white¬washed their opponents in yester¬day’s I-M touchball games. In a sin¬gle game Friday, Zeta Beta Taudowned Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 12to 0.Alpha Sigma Phi achieved its winover Delta Upsilon, 12 to 0, withHarty scoring in the first period andMalmstedt in the second. Kappa Nuregistered a more decisive victaryby running over Pi Lambda Phi, 18to 0. Chesler appeared good for Kap¬pa Nu on both defense and offense.Greenberg blocked a pass by Shen-ker and ran for a touchdown. Shen-kef and Deutsch played well for PiLambda Phi.Literally romping over the opposi¬tion, Kappa Sigma whipped TauKappa Epsilon, 39 to 0. Andrews ac¬counted for 14 points. Barton for 13,and Woods for 12. Kappa Sigmascored 27 of its total in the initial TODAY’S I-M GAMES3:00Ramblers vs. Triple X’s in field1.Tau Delta Phi vs. Kents in field 3.4:00Optimists vs. U. High Panthers infield 1.Phi Pi Phi vs. Phi Beta Delta infield 4.period. Phi Delta Theta overcameLambda Chi Alpha, 12 to 0. Gamertand Cimral each were responsible forsix points.Phi Kappa Psi and Psi Upsiloneach won by .scores of 33 to 0 overSigma Chi and Sigma Nu respective¬ly. For Phi Kappa Psi Boehm made12 points, Hilbrant seven, Ely andLeach six, and Werner two. Psi Up¬silon played consistently to roll upits 33 total.Playing the last half of the gamein a pouring rain Friday Zeta BetaTau was the better of Sigma AlphaEpsilon, 12 to 0. Cole and D. Kut-ner each scored six tallies, Kutnerwith a forty yard run on an inter¬cepted pass in the first period, andCole on a pass in the second half.This game, postponed from October12, was the only contest played.Visit a truly distinctive restaurantThe Birch Tavern876 Elast 63rcl Street Near Ingleside Ave.The Restaurant with the North Woods AtmosphereLANTERN LIGHTS—COZY BOOTHSTry Our Special Luncheon — 25cCome in After Your Date — We Never CloseDefeat by Purdue Failsto Daunt Chicago TeamPrepare for Michigan CameAfter 14-0 Loss onMuddy FieldCarter and Purvis blasted the Ma¬roons’ hopes for victory over PurdueSaturday when they broke away forruns of 53 and 43 yards respective¬ly on mud soaked Stagg field. Fif¬teen thousand people sat through thedrenching rain to watch Chicago lose14 to 0.Enthusiasm ran high on the cam¬pus before the game so that the de¬feat was disappointing. Purdue,however, had a superior team in allrespects. The line was unbreakableand backed by plenty of reservestrength so that the powerful Chi¬cago backfield had to take to olTtackle and end around plays, and con¬sequently was severely handicappedin its effectiveness by the sloppyplaying field. The Maroons wereheld back more by the wet footingthan Purdue was because they de¬pended more on open field runningand deception plays that requiredconsiderable ball handling.Michigan Next FoeMichigan, apparently on the roadto a Big Ten championship, will beShaughnessy’s next opponent. Thegame will be the first that the Wol¬verines have played on the Midwaysince 1927, and, most probably, willbe a saddening one for Chicago.Nevertheless Shaughnessy statedthat he found Purdue less toughthan he expected so that it is hardto tell what to look for Saturday.Ell Patterson played the outstand¬ing game for Chicago according toShaughnessy. Ell seemed indefatig¬able, backing up the line from hisposition a.^i roving center with vigor,and making more than his share oftackles. The coach also had plentyto say about Rainwater Wells, thesofihomore end. Rainy played a bangup game making the highly toutedPurdue hall carriers look funny onplays off tackle or around end.Shaughnessy said that if Wells hadkept going at the pace he set forhimself before a crack on the headsimilar to the one he p»«t againstWashington made it necessary to re¬move him, the outcome of the gamemight have been different.Team Need* ScrimmageShaughnessy is satisfied that thereis little room for improvement in thebackfield and that the line is theweak point of the team. The Purduegame demonstrated that a team can¬not be built up without scrimmage,so for the remainder of the seasonthe squad will be sent through a halfhour of contact work each day inspite of the risk of injuries. JohnRice, one of the regular tackles, willbe out of the Michigan game becauseof an injury to his shoulder but therest of the team is intact. MerrittBush, just recovered from a sprain¬ed mu.scle, will fill the gap. Weather Man, Lackof Breaks DamagedMaroon Grid Hopes EXPECT NEW MEN TOPROVE VALUABLE TOVARSITY SWIM TEAMWe are confident that theteam did not get a chance to•how its actual ability. I wish |to express our deep appreciationto the student body for the sup¬port they gave us for the Pur¬due game.1 hope University studentswill not withdraw this support,because I feel that we will earnevery cheer they will give nextSaturday against Michigan.By CAPT. PETE ZIMMERIt has been said that God is al¬ways on the side of the heaviest ar¬tillery. But that theory was dis¬proved and abandoned last Saturdaywhen the Maroons were not able toopen up with their deceptive offenseat any time during the game.We do not alibi when we statea fact, and the truthful reality ofthe Maroon-Purdue game was thatthe Maroons did not get a singlegood break throughout the game.There were no punts that dribbleddown the field, rolling out of boundsat the five-yard line. Our plays weredesigned on the assumption thatthere would not be a cloudburst.Contrary to our expectations' andPurdue’s reputation, the Boilermak¬ers played a sporting game. Theyran, blocked, tackled hard and clean.Purdue had a hard-running, driving(Continued on page 4) Several new men are expected toprove valuable additions to the var¬sity swim squad which already isfavored with vetei’ans in all eventswith the exception of fancy diving.Ray Ickes and Merritt Bush arecounted on to help make Coach EdMcGillivray forget the loss of StanConnelly, distance star, while BillHebenstreit and Bob MacDonaldhave demonstrated their all-aroundability at various distances. A back-stroker, Dwight Brookins, arrd a Ha¬waiian dash expert, Ted Watanabe,who acquired his form from associa¬tion with Duke Kahanamoka, a form¬er Olympic champ, have fn additionestablished their worth to the team.Unless John Roberts can divide histime successfully between track andfancy diving the latter event willprove the main weakness of thisyear’s team.Practice sessions have been main¬ly devoted to strenuous conditioningof both the varsity and freshmansouads. The free-sty!e men, especial¬ly, nave been asked to do a lot ofhack-stroking as protkiency in thatstroke seems to develon the muscleswhich make free-style swimmingta.‘-ier.A freshman squad which makes ipin cjuality for what it lacks in manpower has caused Coach McGillivrayto regard next season hopefully.Floyd Stauffer, an interscholasticdiving champion, Jay Brown, andJack Holmes, dash experts, CharlesVV'ilson, a back-stroke flash and KarlAdams, a distance man, have beenrated as good enough to give any ofthe varsity veterans a tough battle.SPORT FLASHES(Continued from page 3)ten plays of their game againstGreen Bay Sunday, they pushedacross a touchdown, the point after,and then just before the final gunwent off kicked a field goal to win10 to 7.* ♦ *SATURDAY eleven Oregon State“iron men” held Southern Californiato a scoreless tie, snapping the Tro¬jan winning streak at 25 straightwins. Oregon State played the entiregame without a substitution ... Itmay not be a sign of anything, but93,500 cash customers attended theMichigan-Ohio State game . . . Neith¬er Ohio State nor Indiana made afirst down Saturday . . . The Armybeat Illinois for the only victory anon-conference team has scored overa Big Ten team this season . . .Stagg Loses SecondGame to Universityof Nevada, 7 to 0University of Nevada defeatedAmos Alonzo Stagg’s College of thePacific football team, 7 to 0, beforea homecoming crowd of 6,000 atReno Saturday. It was Stagg’s sec¬ond defeat in three games.Before the game, Stagg, the“grand old man” of football andformer athletic director here, waspresented with an inscribed silverbar welcoming him to the far westconference.SEE FUTURE UNIONOF RELIEF AGENCIES(Continued from page 1)of the work of Settlement Board.Instead the members are going tomake the campus “Settlement Con¬scious.” In the days when chapel at¬tendance was compulsory, the workof the Settlement was well known toUniversity students. Since the aboli¬tion of compulsory chapel interest inthe Settlement Board has waned.THE BEST PLACETO EATOn the South SidePhelps & PhelpsColonial Tea Room6324 Woodlawn AvenueWe cater to special partiesCall Hyde Park 6324 LAU OF BREAKSCAUSED MAROONDEFEAT - ZIMMER(Continued from page 3)backfield, who played straight foot¬ball and succeeded on the w’et field,where deception was impossible.Although Purdue scored 14 points,we feel that our line was easily amatch for theirs. The Maroon lineheld them several times for four; dowTTs, and threw them for losses ina good many instances. Once in a' while, as will happen to the best oflines, a runner would slip through,and at such opportunities, Purdueshowed her greater experience bytaking complete advantage of every1 break. ;Patterson played a wonderful |game. His uncanny defensive ability |saved us over and over again. Per-retz showed coura,geous fight anddetermination against the heavyBoilermakers, and Deem, the manwithout a headgear, outshone thegreat “Dutch” Fehring. Bush, nerv-; ous in his first game, and Rice, in-1i jured, both played efficiently. Worn-'^ er and Wells had a tough afternoonstopping Purdue’s splendid interfer¬ence, but they succeeded in breaking-up most of the around-end plays. JThey were not in the game when |the- first touchdown was made. Man- I; eikis. famed for his savage use of I■ elbows, turned in his usual capable |performance. iBerwanger again demonstrated j^ his real football genius and rugged- jness, taking plenty of punishment in Ihis many plunging slashes and vi-;cious tackles. Nyquist continued his Istellar performance as a supreme de-'fensive fullback. Flinn and Sahlinwere handicapped in their strategy;and selection of plays by the weath-j: er and the fact that we were not 1! fortunate enough to cross our own ififty-yard line during the first half.Bart Smith once more demonstratedhow valuable a man he is to the; squad by playing two positions dur¬ing the same game and doing wellin both.CLASSIFIED ADS jLOST—Three English books nearUniversity Commons between 6 and 17 p. m. Reward. Helen Keller, Com-1modore 2514. iiFOR RENT—Interesting living jroom and large pleasant sleeping jroom. Very reasonable. Bussey, '5721 Kimbark. Midway 5266.i FOR RENT—2 room apart-: ments. Furnished and unfurnished.Reasonable rent. 100 per cent serv-; ice. Agent on premises. 5518 Ellisavenue.LOST—Pi Sigma Alpha pin on U.;of C. campus. Design in dull gold. iReward. Return to Mr. Morrison inSocial Science Research Building.FOR SALE—Chevrolet coupe.S50. 5737 Kenwood Avc. Dorchester6101.Mabel Viola HolgateTeacher ofPiano and VoiceStudio5510 Kenwood Ave. ‘Esquire,’ CollegeMagazine, MakesDebut This WeekAn event of particular interest tocollege men is marked by the debut ■this week of the magazine “Esquire,” |a new candidate for recognition in jthe “Class” field, designed exclusive-1ly for masculine consumption.“Esquire” presents stories by lead- iing writers of fiction, including John iDos Passos, Manuel Komroff, Dash-iell Hammet, and Morley Calaghan;articles by such personages as ErnestHemingway, Nicholas Mui ray Butler,Gilbert Seldes, and Ring Lardner.Jr.; sport articles by Bobby Jones,Gene Tunney, and Benny Leonard;and humor by George Ade, Mon¬tague Glass, Harry Hershfield, andothers.An entire section of the magazine jis devoted to men’s fashions. The Ilatest fashions are illustrated in full jcolor drawings, with comments rep- ^resenting the consensus of the fore-imost authorities on men’s wear.CROSS COUNTRY TEAMHANDICAPPED BY LOSSOF VETERAN HARRIERSHandicapped by the loss of their !captain and several men who have 'not returned to school, the cross¬country team is working out night¬ly under the direction of NormanRoot, assistant tiack coach. There iwill be no conference meet this year,but a contest has been arranged withthe Milwaukee Y. M. C. A. and thereis a tentative triangular meet withDetroit University and Michigan.Other meets may be arranged later.Fairbanks, Laurie, Varkola, May¬nard, and Frodis are among the com-1peting candidates.BARBUSSE APPEALSTO YOUTH FOR AIDIN PEACE MOVEMENT(Continued from page 1)New Masses, was introduced byJulius Houser, who was in charge ofthe meeting. Mr. Freeman emphasiz¬ed the immediate need for a woildpeace movment, in view of recentunsettled conditions in Cuba andother Latin American countries. Themeeting passed a resolution made by 'Sam Lissetz, advocating the aboli¬tion of the R. 0. T. C. on the Uni¬versity campus.REACH 1500 MARK IN‘C’ BOOK CAMPAIGNThe athletie department yesteiday ,announced a considerable increa.se ,in the sale of “C” books this year.Last year apiiroximately 1100 were Isold, while thi.< year over 1 500 havealready been purchased.Officials of the athleti'- de,)artmentbelieve that the reorganization of thedepartment is responsible for the in¬crease. Reduction in the pi-ice of the“C” books last year did not affectthe sales as much as they were af¬fected this year with no change inprice.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERS INTRAMURKLS OFFERMINT OPPORTUNITIESFOR FRESHMAN MENThe intramural athletic officeannounces the following fresh¬man managers: Richard Adair,Stephen Barat, Bill Blair, LewisDexter, Bill Frankel, Dan Hein-del, Jr., Jack Homs, T. E. Kres-ler, J. W. Melville, Edward Op-perman, George Sapolski, L.Shaeffer, Dick Smith, LawrenceSmith, Bob Young.Despite the recent innovationwhereby adult coaches are availableto (he intramural division of theathletic department, the intramuralprogram is handled, in the main, bystudent managers. Students are giv-:en a free hand to manage their le Ispective sports as they see fit, thusgiving the intramural managers un¬usual opportunities to develop execu¬tive ability and gain invaluable busi¬ness experience and self-confidence.The present policy of the intra¬mural division is to select a groupof promising freshmen for training.These men are appointed to field andoffice work in rotation so that the'-might gain a well-rounded understanding of the divi.^ion’s operationThis work takes no more than fivihours a week.At the end of the first year, merwho demonstrate the greatest prom¬ise are promoted to sophomore man¬agerships. These men are entrustedwith complete charge of the man¬agement of individual sports.The following year, three of thesophomores are selected to head thepromotion, publicity, and personnelaspects of the program, and in theirsenior year, tho.-^e three men becomesenior managers. One of their num¬ber is chosen as senior chairman.The seniors are the policy-determin¬ing members of the division. At pres¬ent, the possibilities of some sort ofremuneration, in the form of full orpartial scholarships, is under consid¬eration.Anyone interested in Intramuralsas an activity is urg“d to make ap¬plication at the Intramural office onthe first floor of Bartlett this week.Get Your Noveltiesand DecorationsWoodworth’s Book Store1311 Ea.st 57th St. Dor. 4800OPEN EVENINGS "WHEN A FELLERNEEDS A FRIEND”• • • there’s comfort in good old Briggs!If you can’t draw even a pair of deuces.. . you can always draw pleasure froma pipe that’s packed with fragrant oldBRIGGS.BRIGGS is aged in the wood for years. . . mellowed and seasoned extra long.You could pay twice as much for atobacco . . . and find it not half so goodas BRIGGS.BRIGGS is so good that it won nation¬wide popularity before it had a line ofadvertising. Won’t you let it win you inits own mild way?Briggs Pipe Mixture is also sold in 1-pound andImpound tins . . . and in I-pound Humidor Kejs.^‘Editorial Enterprise*'is the new standard of the Daily Maroon of 1933-34. New features, more interesting columns,a greater number of pictures, and more ably'edited pages are achieving this standard of“Exlitorial Enterprise.”Become a Regular ReaderSubscribe by the of the Daily MaroonYear $2.50