(Pie JiaUiJ jWariwVol. 34. No. 16. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1933 Price Three CenuGraduatePapers-By SCRIBLERUS-THE DANE AND THE DAISIESWe have been enormously inter¬ested in the first undertaking of a•new dramatic organization, The Chi¬cago Players. “Hamlet,” that much-played tragedy, is to be presented ina new version. We are unqualified toprognosticate as to the receptionwhich this praiseworthy project willreceive but we do feel that it willbe new, and anything new in thesedays of humdrum dramatic repeti¬tion is well worth our attention.INVESTIGATIONWe have investigated this produc¬tion and have discovered a greatnumber of interesting facts in con¬nection with it. We treat them brief¬ly for your benefit.The PlayHamlet will be portrayed as thecharacter is outlined by Professor A.C. Bradley, former professor of poet¬ry at Oxford, in his book, “Shakes-perian Tragedies.” The Danish prince APPOINT WEAVER Man Who DefiedNEW lieutenant!COLONELOFROTCRice Is CatdetFour CaptainsNametd »R. 0. T. C. cadet officers for thecoming year, as announced by Pres¬ton T. Vance, head of the Univer¬sity R. 0. T. C. unit, will be head¬ed by Cadet Lieutenant Colonel NoelM. Weaver.The position of Cadet LieutenantColonel, which Weaver holds, is anew high post in the unit, w'hich hasbeen created to help in organizingthe largest freshman group ever toenroll in the University R. O. T. C.The new Cadet Major is John W'.Rice, tackle on the football team,who takes over the job held last'year by Henry P. Sulcer, that ofranking student officer.The newly appointed Cadet Cap¬tains are Bruce Benson, John B. The man who defied Hitler, EdgarAnsel Mowrer, veteran Americannewspaper correspondent, will lec-Major; ture in the secondof the StudentSeries in Mandelhall, at 8 :30 Tues¬day evening, Oc¬tober 31. Mowrer,whose book, “Ger- tmany Turns theClock Back,”aroused Nazi in¬dignation, prom¬ises a thoroughanalysis of NewGermany in hisaddress “WhitherGermany w i t h _ . *M Edgar A. MowrerMr. Mowrer is one of the dramaticfigures in modern journalism. In histen years’ work as Berlin correspon¬dent of The Chicago Daily New’s, hebecame a brilliant figure in interna¬tional press circles. He was electedhead of the Foreign Press Associa- CHICAGO PLAYERS f Nominations for SeniorMAKE UNIVERSITYDEBUTJONIGHTScandinavian Club GivesNew Interpretation jof Hamlet Election Mark Passing ofFinal Old Plan Classwill be played as a rugged man of, Kleinschmidt, Robert C. Greenwood,; tion, and in 1933 won the Pulitzeraction, a true Viking of the period, j Arthur Goeing. They succeedand not as a frustrated, introverted Goodnow, Thomas Andrews,weakling, as has been the case Burton Doherty, L. Edgar Friedheim,average production of the past. The • Martell Gladstone. Benson hasproducers have referred to the ong-1 Training Of-inal source of the story of Hamlet, | Kleinschmidt is the new Adju-the “Historica Danica” by Saxo;Grammaticus, a twelfth centurychronicler, for the purpose of cap-!turing the atmosphere of the period !and ascertaining the actual costumes!of the time. The basic text used willbe that of Sir Edmond K. Chambers,,although many changes, principally!in the nature of conden.sation and'centralization, have been made, iThere are to be nine scenes in the 'play, the sets for all of which have ibeen specially designed for the pro-'duction by Nathan Krevitsky andPaul Maynard., The PUyertThe cast is composed of a di.stin- jguished group of undergraduates,graduates, and members of the fac-1ulties of various neighboring schools.'Mrs. Luella Canterbuiy, who playsthe Queen, was formerly head of thedepartment of dramatics in the Sher- |wood Music School. She has played jin prominent roles with E. H. Soth-;em, Robert Mantell and Sir Philip |Ben Greet, all of whom have contrib-:uted notable Shake.sperian character- |izations. Another member of thecast, Samuel Weingarten, is head of:the department of English at KellyJunior High. Peter Benda, a ChicagoLaw School graduate, is in a law of¬fice in the loop. I^arry Goodnow andArchie Winning are graduat;es of theUniversity. They are both ‘C’ menand former Blackfriar stars. JohnPratt, a recent graduate of the Uni¬versity, is a water-color artist ofhigh repute, whose work is now onexhibition at the Increase Robinsongallery. Harry Moore, who playsHamlet, has been a constant con¬tributor to campus publications inthe past. He has just returned froman exten.sive tour of Europe.The SponsorsThe Scandinavian Club, headed byErik Wahlgren, is si>onsoring theplay with the cooperation of the In¬ternational House at whose theaterthe play will be given tonight andtomorrow night.WE ANTICIPATEIt’s bound to be interesting. tant, and Goeing and Greenw^ood areCadet Captains of Batteries “A” and“B” respectively.14 First LieutenantsFourteen men have been appoint¬ed Cadet First Lieutenants. They areH. C. F^ischer, D. Sutherland, C. R.Vette, B. B. Levy, M. J. Bame,H. Hutchi.son, W. Zuckerman, T. FI.Jeffrey, R. Askevoid, G. Benjamin,L. E. Lewy, M. Moulton, R. W.Poore, and G. Schwaegerman.Several R. O. T. C. activities areplanned for the near future. Cross¬ed Cannon, honor society for cadetofficers, holds its first meeting ofthe year, in the private dining roomof Men’s Commons at 6 tonight. Thenewly elected officers, Thomas A.Wason, Commander; Robeit Hepple,Adjutant: and Bruce Benson, Secre¬tary, will lead a discussion of lastyear’s members regarding the newpolicies of the University field artil¬lery unit.The election of new members toCrossed Cannon, which is done bythe membership of the preceding(Continued on page 4) prize for the best foreign new's cor¬respondence.The recent publication of hisbook, “Geirmany Turns the CVlockBack,” made Mowrer a stormy fig¬ure in European and American jour¬nalism. Hitler condemned his vol-I ume, and in the face of Nazi terror-! ism, MowreUs position in Berlin wasprecarious.j When the German chancellor de-; dared that his government could noI longer guarantee Mowrer’s safety inGermany, the Chicago Daily News' recalled the veteran correspondentto this country.Registration inMedical SchoolSets New RecordRegistration in the Medical schoolhas increased 18.07 per cent overlast year, according to an official an¬nouncement from the office of theDivision of the Biological Sciences.The 111 students who entered theMedical school this year constitutethe largest class in the history ofthe school.Forty-nine of the entering medicalstudents completed their pre-medicalw'ork at the University; six at Co¬lumbia; .six at Ohio State; five atCalvin College; three each at theUniversities of Wisconsin, Illinois,I and Pennsylvania; two each at Mich- PARK GIVES FIRSTOF CHICAGO URBANLEAGUE LECTURES^anticipate the production gleefullyand wish these pioneers all sorts ofgood fortune. Dramatic work of thisnature has a definite place in the up-to-date University’s curriculum. Wepride ourselves on our progressive¬ness and like to feel that our Uni¬versity is one of the few placeswhere an undertaking such as thiscould be attempted. And it is!THE GRADUATE SCHOOL TAKESEFFECTJohn T. Bobbitt, onetime campusintellectual, took the week-end offto attend the Notre Dame footballgame. John, a Phi Beta Kappa, wasformerly editor of the “Circle,” thecampus literary publication of otherdays. We charge him with disloyaltyto the Maroons and sundry othermotives unworthy of a serene grad¬uate. The graduate school takes ef¬fect . . . and how! ,A PHILOSOPHER SPENDS THREECENTSFritz Leiber admitted today thathe has read the Maroon but once thisyear. And that day his nameappeared in this column. Perhapsthis will entice him to invest anotherthree cents. igan. New York, Cornell, Harvard,and Carleton; and one each at 34different schools.Twenty-eight students from theUniversity and eight from otherschools have entered the Medicalschool with only three years of pre¬medical work. All the others havereceived the Bachelor’s degree.Registration in the Division of theBiological Sciences has increased11.41 per cent over the registrationof a year ago.COTTRELL SPEAKS TODEBATE UNION TODAYThe question, “Are Mothers-In-Law Necessary?” wdll be answeredby Leonard S. Cottrell of the So¬ciology department before the De¬bate Union at their meeting at 7 :30tonight in the Reynolds club thea¬ter. Professor Cottrell is the firstof the faculty to take advantage ofthe invitation of the Debate Unionto all professors harboring “petpeeves” to voice their grievances be¬fore the Union.Following the talk, there 'will bea discussion open to the entire group. The first of a new series of lec¬tures, sponsored by the Re.searchcommittee of the Chicago UrbanLeague, will be given November 1in Mandel hall by Professor RobertE. Park of the Department of Sociol¬ogy.The lecture, “The Main Street ofthe World,” will take the fomi of ade.scription of a rather casual andleisurely tour of the principal shop¬ping centers on the main streets ofthe world. Dr. Park, on a recent triparound the world, collected much ma¬terial on the cosmopolitan popula¬tions of the port cities of the world.On November 8 Mrs. Clara CahillPark will exhibit sketches in pastelwhich she made while accompanyingher husband on his world tour. Hersubjects range from an internation¬ally known Hollywood movie favor¬ite, who was a fellow traveller onthe boat, to a Bantu mine worker inSouth Africa.In the third lecture of the seriesto be given November 15, Miss Rob¬erta Burgess, sister of Professor Er¬nest W. Burgess of the University,will describe the living conditionsamong the working class in SovietRussia. Miss Burgess and ProfessorBurgess spent several weeks this sum-(Continued on page 4) (Picture on Page 2)“Hamlet, prince of Denmark” willappear on the Quadrangles tonightwhen the Chicago Players make theirUniversity debut at InternationalHouse. The drama will be givenagain tomorrow night.The Scandinavian Cluib is sponsor¬ing this first attempt in some time torevive Shakspeare at the University.Advance sales for the performanceshave been large, but good seats, allof them reserved, may still be ob¬tained at International House, theUniversity Bookstore, or at Lyonand Healy’s.Relate Action to PsychologyMembers of the Players’ group areattempting a new interpretation ofmany of the important scenes of“Hamlet.” Foremost among these isthe revolutionary attitude displayedin the scenes in which the ghost ap¬pears. The position taken by the ac¬tors here is on the basis of modernpsychology, and in the opening scenein parLlcular something never beforeattempted in producing “Hamlet” isattempted.In addition to this, the love scenesbetween Hamlet and Ophelia are giv¬en a new and deeper significance.The directors of the group are care¬ful to point out that their interpre¬tations are experimental in nature,but they feel confident of the suc¬cess of the innovations.Introduce New Light EffectsSomething new in scenic and light¬ing effects is also to ibe introduced in“Hamlet.” Much attention is paid tolighting, and modernistic trends willbe consistently developed.“Hamlet” has been the center ofan intellectual and theatrical stormamong authorities for many years,and disagreements about it are num¬erous. The Chicago Players, a groupcomposed mostly of University stu¬dents and alumni, although they arenot a University organization, willput its Freudian psychological inter¬pretation into the argument. Shorten Winter,Lengthen SpringQuarter in 1934The winter quarter will be short¬ened one week and the spring quar¬ter lengthened by the same numberof days as one of the changes in theUniversity calendar for 1934-35, ap¬proved by the General Administra¬tive Board at its meeting October 31. Petitions for CanididacyMust Be Receivedby FridayThe last senior class under theold plan is going to elect a presi¬dent! This final gesture of the lastof the old order is to be made nextweek under the sponsorship of TheDaily Maroon.Petitions for nominations must beturned in to Noel B. Gerson or How¬ard P. Hudson in The Daily Maroonoffice by noon Friday. Twenty-fivenames are necessary to nominate aThis change was necessitated bythe fact that the June comprehen-j candidate.” 'fhe “Official registrationsive examinations conflict with many I ^nd voting will he held next week atof the classes. By adding a numberof days to the Spring quarter, thisdifficulty will be remedied.Another departure from past cus¬tom will be the elimination of Satur- a time and place to be designatedlater in the columns of The DailyMaroon.Because of the gradual aboli¬tion of class groups under the newday registration for the summer and j plan and the general apathy regard¬ing student government apparent inthe student body in recent years, itis probable that there will be no elec¬tion next year. This year’s seniorclass, however, felt that it must car¬ry on with the tradition handeddown to it and hold an election.Kerwin Counts BallotsThis demand on the part of thesenior group to continue with theautumn quarters. Instead, Mondayand Tuesday will be used for thispurpose, with the quarter opening onWednesday during the fall and win¬ter quarters.The dates of Freshmen Week areautomatically changed by the calen¬dar revision. Next year it will runfrom Wednesday, Sep^ ober 26,through Monday, Octouer 1.Despite these changes, the calen-1 class officer system’ reached suchdar is essentially the same as lasti proportions that The Daily Maroonyear in many respects. While the was moved to take active charge ofChristmas vacation is one day long¬er, the summer recess will be theunusual length. The changes thathave been made were designed tomeet new conditions and in no wayaffect the quarter system.DR. MEIKELJOHNVISITS CAMPUSFOR LECTURESStagg, College ofPacific ChallengeMaroon DebatersConsumers’ BoardWeak Under NRA,Explains Warbasse“The present economic systemmakes it impossible for the Consum¬ers’ Board of the NRA to accomplishmuch in favor of the consumer, forit would entail a breakdown of profitsystem,” said Dr. James P. Warbassein his lecture, “The NRA and theConsumer,” yesterday in Social Sci¬ence assembly room. Dr. Warbasse, amember of the Consumers Board ofthe NRA, and the founder of the Co¬operative League of America, out¬lined the potentialities of cooperativeconsumers’ boards if given the au¬thority to act for the consumers.“Cooperative consumers’ societiesare probably the best adapted of anypre.sent organized economic bodiesto promote the ends of the NRA asexpressed in the Code by the Presi¬dent,” continued Dr. Warbasse. Tosupport this statement, he called toattention the societies now operatingin the United States. There are some4500 cooperative consumers’ socie¬ties, he said, with approximately 1,-500,000 employees and a yearly busi¬ness of about 250 millions of dollars. Amos Alonzo Stagg, unable tomeet the University in football, ischallenging his old school to a de¬bate ! This effort of the old man tokeep in touch with the Universitywas revealed in a recent letter re¬ceived by the Debating Union.Up to now the University debatershave not indicated just what theirpolicy will 'be in regard to negotia¬tions with the College of the Pacificwhere Stagg is now coaching foot¬ball. It seems probable, however,that the Debating Union will serious¬ly consider the request when mak¬ing up a schedule for the season.Last year, after the appointmentof Stagg to his present positionthere were rumors of a football gamebetween the College of the Pacificand the University, but this com¬munication is the first tangible evi¬dence of any relationship betweenthe two schools.The College of the Pacific, takingadvantage of the prominence it hasreceived since Stagg was acquired asfootball coach, will send its debateteam on a tour of the country nextspring. They will be in Chicago some¬time in April.HOLD RECEPTION FORWELFARE WORKERS Alexander Meikeljohn, whose educationaU innovations as president ofAmherst college and later as head ofthe Experimental college at the Uni¬versity of Wisconsin, will present twolectures during his week’s stay fromOctober 27 to November 2. Mondayevening at 8:15 he will discuss “Edu¬cation and the Social Order,” andWednesday afternoon at 4:30 he willexplain his theory of “SignificantLiving.” Both lectures will be givenin Mandel hall and will be open tothe public free of charge.Mr. Meikeljohn is brought to theUniversity under the same found¬ation that brought Alfred NorthWhitehead early in October, and likeMr. Whitehead, he will devote mostof his time beginning Monday inmeeting students informally. Stu¬dents interested in meeting this fam¬ous personality should make ap¬pointments in Dean William E.Scott’s office in Cobb 203.Born in England, and educated inFrance, England, and the United*States, Mr. Meikeljohn based his ex¬periments around the idea of teach¬ing intelligence instead of courses.An extensive social program hasbeen planned by faculty membersand undergraduate organizations forMr. Meikeljohn. the campaign. Staff members willhandle all of the details of conduct¬ing the election from the receivingof petitions to supervising the bal-lotting. To avoid any partialityJerome G. Kerwin, associate profes¬sor of Political Science, will directj the counting of ballots.I Seniors should irememlber thatI they can support only one party inI the nominations, that is, they cansign only one petition. Further in¬structions will be given later as thecampaign progresses.The Senior class president in thepast has assumed active charge ofactivities of his group for the year.Such things as the organization of aSenior Ball come under his jurisdic¬tion. He also is expected to voicethe opinion of the class and aid lead¬ers of the groups under him. JosephZoline held the office last year.Name Eight Membersto Board of SocialService and ReligionThe faculty of the School of So¬cial Service Administration will givea reception for members of the StateConference on Social Welfare thisafternoon from 3 to 6 in Ida Noyes.The Conference, which is made upof delegates from social orders inIllinois and Wisconsin, has beenmeeting this week in Chicago, andpart of the time has been spent invisiting educational institutes in thecity. Eight student members of theBoard of Social Service and Religionwere announced yesterday afternoonat the opening meeting of the Boardin the Chapel office. The new mem¬bers were introduced at the meetingand reports of the work of the Stu¬dent Settlement Board and the Cha¬pel Council were read.The new members of the boardinclude four graduate students, Hen¬ry G. Hilken, Elizabeth Milchrist,Janet MacDonald, and Gilbert White,and four undergraduates, ClarenceCade, Jane Matson, Eugene Patrick,and Helen de Werthem.The Board of Social Service andReligion is the most active welfaregroup on campus. It includes repre¬sentatives from the Chapel Council,the Student Settlement, Y. W'. C. A.,and the University Clinics Activitiesof the Board cooperate with the Cha¬pel work, and 80 per cent of the cha¬pel collections go to the Settlement,10 per cent to Social Service and theClinics, and the remaining 10 percent to emergency needs. Spencer Leavesfor Southwest toSpeak on NRAWilliam H. Spencer, dean of theSchool of Business, left Chicago thismorning for the southwestern partof the country where he will deliv¬er a series of addresses on variousphases of the NRA in Kansas andColorado,.Dean Spencer will address a stu¬dent assembly at the Kansas StateTeachers’ college at Emporia, Kan¬sas, tomorrow morning on “Educa¬tion and the New Deal.” On Fridayevening he ■will speak at the annualconference of Kansas Instructors inEconomics and Business at the Uni¬versity of Kansas at Lawrence.On Saturday Dean Spencer will ar¬rive in Denver, Colorado, where hewill address the Rocky MountainUniversity Research Council on “TheNRA and the Constitution.” On Sun¬day evening he will speak at a din¬ner meeting of the students in theSchool of Business of the Universityof Colorado at Boulder. At noonMonday he will meet the faculty ofthe University of Colorado School ofBusiness. On Tuesday he will ad¬dress the luncheon meeting of theDenver Ad Club, and Thursday noonhe speaks to the Denver Rotarians.IDA NOYES COUNCILSHOLD OPEN HOUSEThe Auxiliary and Advisory Coun¬cils of Ida Noyes hall will hold OpenHouse Friday night from 8 to 12 forall University students.There will be dancing and bridgfeall evening or guests may find va¬ried entertainment in bowling, ping-pong, and shuffle-board. Refresh¬ments will be served in the sunpar-lor.The Open House has been plannedto show' the opportunities and facil¬ities for activities and entertainmentthat Ida Noyes offers to students.DEANE lANISTimighC(BHtireiy netelleadrid. b»BOB NOLANMaster of Coromonios coylft.CHAR0EE-r^^fg# fr<»m 41me\e4 was $10,30.T. N, Metcalf..cents to $.commission :THANDS^tWDED IN 1901Whatever your pla,i» for tbjr futuremay be. Gre»ir SecretarmJ TramiiiKIS th* surest *Hd quiy'k«8t wjsiy.to jrati,a foothidd in buainesR and make y>ouruniversity traJumu enunt. , ■Write, call or telephoneState ISSI for particularsThe GI^EGG COLLEGEHtime trf rirtyjt Shorthand$ N. Michi'aan Art., i^iraatt- The Ehsily Jitaroon is th« ofTiciaf student newspaper of theUniversity of Chirago, pubTiihed mornin«s e^ee}rt Satuntey,Sunday, and Monday durmsr the autumn. inter, and springquartiers fey The BsUy Maroon Company. BSSl Uniwrsity avenue.Rockwell Kent’s illustration of Saturday’sGAME.ManeikisJ For goodness sake, pull up thosestocki ngs!M'e wish to apologize for the story about Marj’and Alice in yesterday’s Bazaar. In the firstplace her name was Josephine and in the secondplace we didn’t realize many people read theSaturday Evening Post.* a *The happiest man in these parts is Rainy W^lls:Sunday morning he got up bright and early (peo¬ple always do, it seems) and went over to the fieldto do a little sweeping up. It seems he really en~joyed his work, sinee every other pt^wt he sweptup had his picture on it. There’s nothing he likesbetter than sweeping up papers with his pkturdon them, unless it’d be burning them, erpeeiaUgthose pictures where he has his tongue all overhis chin, uU PicturedIn the,V. yr.i. . V I \ ^"Sufescrlptiofi rates s a vear; $iM by mail. Single ooplfes:three .cewtewNo responsibility is asaottted by the University of Chjeagofq^ any statements sppearmjn in The Daily Maroon, or for anyeontracts entered into fey The Dail'y Maroon.Entered as second class matter March IS. IShH. at th^ post-office at Chicaeo, Illinois, under the Act of March 3. 18T9.The Daily Maroon ej;r'et'saly reserxes alt right of ptihlieaiaonof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLJOHN P. BARDEK, Edator-in-C hiefVI>JCENT >»EW51AN, Business ManagerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L. MONTGOMERY, CirculationJANE 1. BIESEKTHAL, Associate EditorBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSTom Barton Noel B. Gerson Howsurd M, ^ RichRobert J. ifeistcHik Howard P. Hudson Florenee W'isbnlckDsaeld H. Kuteoerbusiness ASSISTANTSWnkam Rergman William O’DonnellWiHiam Lsventfeal Robert SamueiaSOPHOMORE REPORTERSCharlotte Pishmaa James MaeKenzie Phfliji RoaaRuth Greenbaum Cwrtfe Melnick Oarker StantonCharles Hoerr Robert McOuiiken feanne StolteHenry Kelley tkmald Morris Marion WagnerRaymond Uahr Frajiik Moss WiUiaro WauonJanet Lewy Ralph Nicholson Willtam WnghtJ'^an TrussingSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSJoel Alexander ZafmoB Goldamith Edwaril SchaarRod Chapin Howard Gottschalk tk.'raid S^mFrank Davia Stanley Haius Everett StoreyEDITORIAL COMMITTEEMane Berger Louise Craver Preston CutlerWalUemar SolfNight Editor: Howard M- RichAssistants Kelley and McQuilfeia swer the wrind began blowing in our direction, |t'ndhis words had some meaning for us. We wofidernow that we did not understand immediately. He] said that poets often arrive at a truer mi?apijrg ©fI life than scientists do, because poeta in trying^ to interpret their own emotions, unconsciously ex-. press the meaning of an idea or an object, Sci-} entists go far afield in the abstract contemplationof the object, often too far to return and explaini their discoveries. Scientists ferret out facts^. poetsI express and interpret feelings. Professor White-. head greatly illuminated his remarks when he} said. “For this reason I believe Sinclair Lewis is; a better historian than H. G. Wells.’*. We believe we understand this. We know that> if we should read all the books available in the\ Harper Library on the city of Chicago—technical,! scientific books on its economic and social prob-j lems. etc.—we could never approach the feelingof Chicago that Carl Sandburg gives us in a fewlines.I If Professor Whitehead’s lectures contain aj moral for us, we believe it is this; to look for theI human element in everything we learn, to pon-der over the implications and significance of ev¬ery fact, no matter how abstract it may be.Well, there it is. This is how we feel aboutProfessor Whitehead’s speeches We haven’tthe slightest assurance that this is what he reallymeant; yet even if we have interpreted him incor¬rectly, he has made us think a good deal, and weshould thank him for that. Who can tell?—per¬haps by next week we shall have worked hisspeech around into an argument for prohibition.»-P. C. Havrt L. Moore, Jr.(Story on Firxt Page) cWcAcd PLAVERSipresentHAMLETunder auspices of Scandinavian CluLINTERNATIONAL HOUSE THEATRETonight and Tomorrow Night at 8:15Tickets 50 and 75 centsSold at U. of C. Bookstore and at the doorLettersto theEditorWednesday, October 25, 1933^WE MEET APHILOSOPHER’ Alfred North Whitehead has come and gone,leaving a whirlpool of bewilderment and aston¬ishment in his wake. Only in the last day or so'have we recuperated to the extent that we canattend class without blinking dumbly into space.We were fortunate in being invited to an in-' formal discussion led by Professor Whitehead thenight before he delivered his first lecture in Man-<lel Hall. This session began very hopefully forTbs, but by the time it was over we were very,downcast in spirit. We weren’t nearly so much'impressed by the venerable philosopher’s wisdom. as we were by our own ignorance, which seemedstrangely to increase as the time went on. Hereached down very graciously and dangled hisi^thoughts before us, but no matter how desperate-V ly we tried, they seemed to be just outside oursslstsgrasp,.After the lectures were over, we tried asking^’several sagacious spirits here and there for theirreactoins, but we couldn’t get any satisfaction. Weeven asked a freshman whom we know. Muchto our astonishment he replied that just as he be-fian to get interesled in the lecture he recognizedPresident Hutcbiils in the audience, and as he hadnever had an opportunity t© gaze upon our Pres¬ident before, he devoted the rest of the time to athorough and pationt scrutiny. Thus, he ex¬plained, he wasn’t able to tell us much about thefuture. We nodded sympathetically and walkedaway quickly. In desperation we decided thatyye should try to forget all about Professor White¬head.This is where the strangest part conies in. Aswe said before, we went on attending classM in astunned condition. About a week later vjre be-^an to fee) queer stiirings in, the bottom of ourmind, vague disturbances which were new in ourexperience. Little did we suspect that way downm our sub-cerebral centers an idea was incubat¬ing, and that every now and then it turned overto get warm on the other side. Little did werealize how suspicious those stirrings were. A day,or so later the idea hatched out, and this is whatwe want to tell you about.Underlying most of Professor Whitehead’s lec¬ture, we believe, was the statement that abstractscientific knowledge, no matter how precise orcomprehensive, cannot be understood by mannntil it has been interpreted In practical terms ofphilosophy.’ When he went on into the mysteries of New¬tonian science to elaborate and illustrate thisidea, we began to wander. Did yOu ever listentb an airplane droning high in the sky, when the ^wind is changing? One moment the wind jbrfings the roar of the motor directly to your ears, 1 I The Travelling Bazaar!» By SIDNEY HYMAN and HARRY MORRISON |8l:|'« 8‘8 ^8 «r 8 8 8 itiB'Rig-S'giVE yOMlSATE FOR THEDVST OX HARPER SHELVESxHowie Schultz because he’s a nice looking littlerat and because he wears the damndest outfits.Also because Isobel Kennedy asked him just whyshe should dance with him and he said that hewas “Schultz of the D.K.E.’s” and she said, “Sowhat!”Norman MacLean, that Humanities guy, be¬cause he smokes Paul Jones’ cigarettes and likesMontana women. Also because he made moremoney editing the Dartmouth Jack-0-Lanternthan he has made as instructor in the University.President Hutchins because he is trying to getas obscure as he possibly can, and we aim toplease. Also because what?Carrie Fiekinger because she says she doesn’twant to be obscure. Also because she was hang¬ing out the window Monday night when the PhiPsis serenaded the dorms and also because thewindow fell on her toe and also because she brokeit {the toe).The girl who finally b^omes the “sweet^t Ijt-tle girl on campus,’* because she’ll certainly needthe obscurity and also because she’ll be the toastof the campus, and because she’ll probably endup having a date with Milt Olin.• *1 «LOST: A small, nondescript, pencil, somewherearound the University campus. Communicate withRuth at HOMe 9000 especially on Wednesday eve¬nings. If a man answer the phone hang up andcall back in fifteen minutes.♦ *. «.RUMOR CORNER; ,,,lt is rumored that DripMasterson is pining away fpr Dot Winter andthgt .Warren. Martinson is pretty much worriedabout the whole thing. There is absolutely nofoundation for this rumor at all. In fact it wasput here for the express purpose of, giving Noel(verson the opportunity of cutting the thing outand sending it to his girl, who was pretty soreabout the last rumor she read. Editor, The Daily MaroonAfter having talked with vafious Jmembers of the team, we feel that |the policy recently adoptwt by the»athletic department will be detrimen¬tal to the athletic future of the Uni¬versity,We understand that the commis¬sions to salesmen of football pro- >grams has been reduced by one-half'because the salesmen were suppos-1edly making too much money. Form¬erly the commission wa.^; 3 cents ;inow it is cut fifty per cent to I L* 'cents. Think how many program.', [would have to be sold to make the ef- Jfort worth while! Imtividual init'm-'tive has been stifled by this new pol-1iey,5^ tWe believe that if the athletic tie-partment continues with this selfishpolicy, the University will eventual-1ly suffer in the long run.A Member of the Varsity. University Grill1172 E. 55th $t., Cor» WoodlawnCatering to those who demand the beat in good foodat prices that are reasonableOur steak sandwiches can’t be beat!TOM COLEMAN. Mgr.Editor, The Daily Maroon "t |In reference to the above letter 1let me say that the average profit per Isalesman at fast Saturday’s game, -in 1spite of the bad weather, was $2.3J. jThis is certainly a reasonable pr,ofit|for about 39 minutes selling and per- jDREXEL THEATRESS8 B. t3ri)WedVictor Jorr-Sally Blaine•BIG PAY OFF”MaU. DaUr Ite till S:S»ViewsActionthatPage ThreeTHE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1933THE UNIVERSITY WOMANluuDates in MexicoFeature Marimba |Bands, Moonlight |Foreign Student DescribesSocial, College Life ofNative Country.Moonlight, preferably that of afull moon, is the determining factoras to the dates of the romantic Mex¬ican parties, Dolores Gomez, a nativeof Guadalajara, Mexico, and residentof the International house explainedin an interview yesterday. Marimbabands, playing alow, melodious tan¬gos and waltzes entertain the danc¬ers in open patios.However, the effects of such aromantic atmosphere is somewhatdimmed by the fact that no unmar¬ried woman is permitted in the com¬pany of a naan unless accompaniedby a chaperon. The traditional Mex¬ican romance is further carried outby the se^renaders who serenade theirloved ones in the small hours of themorning until the family ire isaroused.Such social activities are but aminor part of the life of the stu¬dent in Mexico. In school life. MissGomez explained there is a muchcloser bond of friendship betweenthe native and the foreign student jthan is found in the American insti- itutions.Relations in SchoolsThe intimate relations that arecharacteristic of the Mexican college |may be partly explained. Miss Gomez |further explained, by the fact that jmany of the schools are boarding.schools, in which the men and worn- Ien are separated in living quarters;but united in the classrooms. The'two dormitory class halls which |comprise the campus of the Institute ■of Colon, a typical Mexican educa-:tional institute for the after-high Ischool education, serve as a bindingfactor among the students. SOCIETYbySUZANNEA memorable week-end. . .there’sno doubt about it! After the gay ral¬ly of last Friday, even Saturday'sdeluge failed to dampen our spirits(though they were the only thingsthat weren’t ruined by the rain.)Everyone was thankful for the foodand fires of the fraternity teas, forthey eilabled us to carry on throughthe night at the Phi Delt party.Among those surviving very nicelywere. . .ALBERTA ANNAN andMERLE GILES. . . ELLA JANE MA¬SON and ALEC KEHOE...MARYANN GARLICK and WARRENMARTENSON. . . FRAN GETHRO(very much in school, by the way)and FRANK SPRINGER... HAR¬RIET GENTLE and MARSHALLFOREEN. . .WALLY GRUME andGIL HILBRANDT. . .RUTH FEL-LINGER and BILL CRAWFORD. . .DOROTHY GRIMES and BRYCESTEPHENS. . .and KAY TREESand BOB MacCAULEY.VIOLET ELLIOT and PHILWERNER. . . LUCY TRUMBULLand FRANK DAVIS...and ELIZA¬BETH McCASKY and RALPHNICHOLSON dropped in after view¬ing “Ten Nights in a Bar-Room’’. . .The stag line practically filled acouple of the rooms because therewere so many Dekes, Psi U’s, andPhi Psi’s present. Ye.s, a gay, gaynight indeed.Women’s DormitoriesCelebrate HalloweenResidents of the women’s dormi¬tories are inaugurating their fall ac¬tivities this year by celebrating Hal¬loween eve.A costume party is being giventomorrow night at 9:30 in Beecherhall. There will be appropriate dec¬orations, and Beatrice Achtenberg,head of the social committee, is incharge. Students PlayImportant Role inSettlement LifeCarroll Discusses Activitiesof Volunteers at Centerof Relief Work.Development of the capacity, im¬agination, and understanding of thevolunteer worker in the UniversitySettlement—this, in the opinion ofMollie Rae Carroll, executive headof the Settlement, is as important asthe assistance given by Universitystudents to the welfare center “backof the Yards.’’“Experience in human contacts,and a greater understanding of theworkings of the social process aretwo of the invaluable assets to begained by women through volunteerwork with classes and interestgroups,’’ was Miss Carroll’s commentin a recent interview.Qualification* NeededThe Settlement is not primarilyinterested in enlisting a great num¬ber of volunteers. Instead, studentsmust exhibit special qualifications foreach particular position available. Ofspecial importance is a “hobby,” ac¬cording to the Settlement head, forinterest groups and clubs are bestorganized when presided over by anenthusiastic exponent of a particu¬lar activity, whether it be hockey or.stamp collecting, folk-dancing orjournalism.Opportunities for work wHh the500 girls and 750 boys who makeuse of the Settlement’s facilitiesrange from dramatics and art toathletic games and programs. Wom¬en are invited to register for workin any of these activities with FayeLogan, in Cobb 109, between 1 and1:30 daily, or with officers of theY. W. C. A. Settlement group in IdaNoyes. STYLE LEADERSSELECT SIMPLE !FALL COSTUMESBy SUE RICHARDSON ,Simplicity is the keynote of smart Icampus clothes. The outstanding col-1lege fashions depend on clever linesrather than decoration for their ef¬fectiveness.As an example of this trend, theseverely simple natural coloreddress that Lucy Trumbull appears in,now and again, is outstanding. Thematerial, a loosely woven wool which iis very fine in texture, is decidedly |unusual. The neckline is high, with ja rolled collar which fastens at the |back with three leather buttons, 'while the sleeves are full and blouse jjust below the elbow. [ 1For more dressy occasions than Iclasses merit, I saw a golden yellowwoolen dress that’s a honey. It’s'worn by Eleanor Pflaum and is dis- itinctive because of the two narrow |horizontal bands of matching satin |across the shoulders. There’s a wide ;girdle of satin which defines the iwaist-line. jAnother interesting frock is that ;of bright green silk which is so be- jcomiftg to Margaret Noble. Its large jwhite matlasse bow gives that fash- jionable chesty look, while the wide Imatching cuffs are also smart. Three ;small rhinestone buttons glitter :down the front to the wide belt’s ^fastener (also of brilliants).Labor Leader Speaks iat Coma(d Meeting“The Condition of Women in Fac¬tories” will be the topic of the talkto be given by Agnes Nestor, presi¬dent of the Chicago Women’s TradeUnion, before Comad, the women’s |organization in the School of Busi-1ness, at its semi-monthly meeting to [be held Friday noon, in Haskell hall. ;Officers elected in June will as- isume office at this gathering. They!are Shirley Eichenbaum, president;Elise Weber, vice-president; and jWinifred Ek, secretary-treasurer. CalendarWednesday |Y. W. C. A. Chapel group in the IAlumnae room of Ida Noyes hall |at 3:30.Y. W. C .A. Transfer group in theAlumnae room at 2:30.Social Service reception in the Li¬brary and Lounge from 3 to 6.Freshman Women’s Club bridge-teain the Y. W. C. A. room from2:30 to 5.Wyvern club in the North room from4:30 to 6.Social dancing class in the Theater(Continued on page 4)■i MAIDEN FORMaWith brassieres de¬signed to give varioustypes of figure the up¬lift lines fashion nowdemands. Select theright one for you andsee uhal a tremendousdifference it makes!Waistlines are taken careof by Maiden Form's clever”High-Wttist"girdles thatslenderiae you at fust thepoint that fashion saysmust be trim and slim. Ifyour diaphragm needssmoothing (abore thewaistline) seied one ofMaiden Farm's "Dou¬ble Support" brassidta.There are Maiden Form girdles tosolve all "hip difficulties"—to giveyou the gentle, moulded curves youuant in place of the bulges andbumps that most figures come bynaturaily.Shown on tb« figure are MaidenForm’* new V-line liraiwiere—"Dec-La-Tay”—deiiigiied to give width aswell as uplift to the biiat; and "lligh-V ai»t’* girdle No. 1748, an exquixite"stream - line” 16-inch Bemi-atep-inof elastic and satin brocade, lacetrimmed. These are only two out of agreat variety of Maiden F'orin crea¬tions. Ask your dealer to show themto you or write for free IxMiklet.Dept. C3—Maiden Form BrassiereCo., Inc., 245 Fifth Ave., New York.AT ALL LEADING STORESLOOK ro* THC NAMEcia.0Lit*CAa.Tiit. iiLTsNONE GENUINE WITHOUT THIS LABELPATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERSWhyBaUp idaroonIs EssentialComplete Campus CoverageOfficial AnnouncementsFraternity ColumnSport PageBOOK REVIEWSbyHARRY HANSEN Woman’s PageTravelling BazaarTheater BureauSociety ColumnLiterary Editor of the Ns Y. World-TelegraphSUBSCRIBE and SAVEAll for $2.50a Year Single Copies, 3c—^$4.00 a YearTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1933MAROONS SCRIMMAGE TOIMPROVE FAULTY BLOCKINGMaroon football players, realistsafter their game with Purdue, arecherishing no expectations of beat¬ing the super-football machine fromMichigan when the Wolverines maketheir first appearance since 1927 onStagg field Saturday. But if Mich¬igan is expecting to “coast” in thisgame as part of the recovex’y pro¬gram from the effort involved inbeating Ohio, the Wolverines will beforced to revise their intentions ina hurry.Coach Shaughnessy and his teamare hoping for a dry field and areyet to be convinced that with firmfooting the Berwanger-Zimmer-Ny-quist combination will not get be¬hind the goal line before the gameis over. Most of the Chicago attackw'as useless on the rain soaked fieldlast Saturday against Purdue andthere is hope that even against Mich¬igan this uncovered offense will go.The Chicago defeat last week haslessened interest in the game, andthe biggest crowd of the season,probably well over 20,000 will bepresent.PARK GIVES FIRSTOF LECTURE SERIES(Continued from page 1)mer living in a small apartment witha typical working class family. Herlecture will present a picture of ev¬eryday life in Moscow.Professor Burgess will speak No¬vember 22 on “New Men: NewCrimes,” a study of the criminologi¬cal institutions and hospitals for theinsane in Russia. Professor Burgesshas brought back material on thesenew men, the new crimes they com¬mit, and the new attitude of theSoviets toward criminals.The tickets for the series will bepriced at $2 and $1.50 and for singleadmissions the tickets will be pricedat 50 and 75 cents. Tickets may beprocured in room 202 Cobb hall andat the offices of the Chicago UrbanLeague. Wolverines ExpectHard Contest withMaroons Saturday Intramural FallRelay ProgramStarts Tomorroto MORT ANNOUNCESPING PONG AWARDSAnn Arbor, Mich., Oct. 23 (Spe¬cial)—The University of Michiganfootball team, after travelling at topspeed in their last two victories overCornell and Ohio State, prepared toease up in training for the first part)of this w'eek. It is feared by theWolverine coaching staff that a let¬down is due, and to avoid that theteam is being worked easily now.In taking Ohio State last Satur¬day, the Wolverine team was travel¬ing at high speed. It never gave the |Buckeyes a chance to get started. It |dominated the play in much the sameway it had the previous week againstCornell. That sort of work can becarried on over a period of a fewweeks, but there is bound to be a let¬down somewhere. And it is to pre¬vent such a let-dowm later on thatthe coaching staff is working theteam easily now’.The slight scrimmage that thesquad went through on Monday,showed all of the squad in good con¬dition except Heston, who receiveda bad bump in the ribs. He is expect¬ed to play Saturday, however. TheWolves are not underestimating theMaroon team, which will probablyoutw’eigh them in the backfield.Michigan has the advantage of ex¬perience, however. The intramural fall relays will berun off tomorrow afternoon at 3:45on Stagg Field. Intramural officialsurge all organizations that have notyet entered their teams to do so to¬day or tomorrow at the I-M officein Bartlett Gym.The fall relays afford the only op¬portunity for track and field compe¬tition in intramurals this fall. Therewill be two ti’ack and tw’o fieldevents. The track events are a halfmile relay, with teams consisting offour men, and a three-eighths milerelay, with teams consisting of six!men. The field events are the twelvepound shot put and the broad jump,in each of w’hich organizations mustenter at least three contestants. Howard W. Mort, director of theReynolds club, yesterday announcedthe awards to 'be given in the firstping-pong tournament of the year.Since this is not an intramural tour¬nament, University prizes will not begiven. The Reynolds club, however,has provided three prizes for thewinners.The first prize is a Maroon blan¬ket of brushed wool, with the Uni¬versity seal stamped upon it. Secondprize is a pair of hammered brassbook ends, with U. C. engraved onthe sides. The consolation prize is a25 inch banner marked with the Uni¬versity seal.SEEDED CUISTSWIN EASILY INREYNOLDS MEETATHLETIC PROGRAMOPENS FOR WOMENAn athletic program for the wom¬en’s dormitories has been inaugurat¬ed recently for the promotion of con¬geniality among women who live oncampus. There will be three tourna¬ments during the autumn quarter inbowling, swimming, and tennis.These will be followed by tourna¬ments in ping-pong and archery.Each dormitory will select its teamsand they will compete at Ida Noyesat dates to be announced later. MissMargaret Burns, assistant professorof Physical Culture, is the facultyadvisor. With half the matches in the firstround of the annual Reynolds clubstraight rail billiard tournamentplayed, it appears as if the seededplayers are running true to form. Ofthe four seeded players, Engler, Le¬vine, Giffen, and Daskais, the lasttwo, who were the only ones to play,won their matches quite handily.First round results thus far are:Daskais over Behannesey, 58-26;William.son over Wolfe, 50-38; Ken¬nedy beating Marshall, 50-45; Salt-man edging out Bosen, 50-43; Brinwinning from Abramson, 50-44; andGiffen overwhelming Abbell 50-20.TODAY’S I-M GAMES3:00Tau Delta Phi vs. Kents, Field 1.Barbarians vs. Chicago Theologi¬cal Seminary, Field 3.4:00Alpha Tau Omega vs. Delta Kap¬pa Epsilon, Field 1.Phi Sigma Delta vs. Phi GammaDelta, Field 3.Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma AlphaEpsilon, Field 4. CALENDAR(Continued from page 3)at 7:15.ThursdayRacquet, Tarpon, and Golf clubs pre¬senting movies in the Y. W. C. A.room at 12 and 3:30.Artemis club in the South Receptionroom from 4 to 6.Walther League in the Library andlounge at 7:30.FridayW. A. A. Cozy in the V. W. C. A.room at 3:30.Ida Noyes Open House from 8 to12. APPOINT WEAVERNEW LIEUTENANTCOLONEL OF ROTC OPTIMISTS WIN OVERPANTHERS; TRIPLE XTROUNCES RAMBLERSIn yesterday’s I-M touchball jgames the Optimists triumphed over 1the U-High Panthers 12 to 6, and jthe Triple X’s romped over the jRamblers 13 to 0. Phi Pi Phi forfeit¬ed to Phi Beta Delta because too few iof their men showed up. The Tau [Delts Phi-Kent game w’as postponed 'until today.The Triple X’s, playing with only Ifive men seemed to have compara-1tively little trouble in whitewashingthe Ramblers, who played with sixmen. Ed Kominek was the outstand¬ing player for the winners, scoring -all the points that were chalked up iin the game. He made both the |touchdowns on wide end runs, and'scored the extra point by receiving;a pass over the line. )The Optimists-U High game was'more closely contested. Though the | U High team was one man short, thlteams were very evenly matched.For the winners, Don Jeffrey scoredone of the touchdowns on a wideend run, and Button put over theother one by snagging a pass. David¬son tossed some beautiful passes forthe Optimists. John Shallenbergerscored the touchdown for the Panth¬ers on a pass.(Continued from page 1)year, will not be attempted for sev¬eral weeks. Cadet officers are ad¬mitted to Crossed Cannon on thebasis of activities and ability.Both the 'Polo team and the Pis¬tol team are considering offers formeets. * The Polo team has been chal¬lenged by Michigan State for an en¬gagement in the near future, whileIowa State has sent in an invitationfor a pistol match, as soon as theUniversity marksman shall havebeen selected. NintxLfor <xf>arti/'Get Your Noveltiesand DecorationsWoodworth’s Book Storenil E«!it 57th St. Dor.OPEN EVENINGS 4800 Bring your next World’sFair visit to a rollickingclimax with an evening atOLD MANHATTANGARDENErnie Ycnmg Present aA DOROTHY WAHLGreatest of All Fan-DancersA ALFREDO and DOLORESRed Hot Rhumba TeamA ALVIRA MORTONPrima-DonnaA DOROTHY DENISEThe “Little Egypt” of Ziegfeld’s“Show Boat"A CLYDE SNYDER240-lb. .Master of CeremoniesA BEAUTY CHORUS ANDCOMPANY OF SIXTY-FIVEDancing to the RythmicMusic ofEDDIE NIEBAUR’S“SEATTLEHARMONYKINGS”ORIENTAL VILLAGE25th Street and the MidwayA CENTURY OF PROGRESSThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Howard Hudson. Assistants: WilliamWatson and Raymond Lahr.Music and ReligionProfessor Arthur C. McGiffert Jr.of the Chicago Theological Seminary,“Why Worship?” At 12 in JosephBond chapel.Carillon recital at 4:30, FrederickMarriott, carilloneur.r MiscellaneousReception of the faculty of theschool of Social Service Administra¬tion to the state conference of socialworkers. From 3:30 to 6:00 in IdaNoyes hall.University Debate Union at 7:45in Reynolds Clubrooms.Transfer students: at 3:30 in the jAlumni room of Ida Noyes hall. IFaculty Women’s luncheon at 12 jin the South Reception room of IdaNoyes hall.The Y. W. C. A. chapel group at j2:30 in the Alumni room of Ida,Noyes hall. jBoard of Women’s Organizations:meeting at 12 in the Alumni room ofIda Noyes hall.Freshman women’s bridge at 2:00in the Y. W. C. A. room of Ida Noyeshall.The Y. W. C. A. group meets at3 :30 in the North room of Ida Noyeshall.The social dancing class meets at7:15 in Ida Noyes theater.The Chicago Players present“Hamlet” at 8:15 in the Internation¬al House theater.National Student League. Discus¬sion: “Universities in War.” At 3:30in Cobb 309. m at you wantin your pipeCLASSIFIED ADSLOST—Three English books nearUniversity Commons between 6 and7 p. m. Reward. Helen Keller, Com¬modore 2514. ■■ sensible package10 cents ... is tobacco that’s made tosmoke in a pipe. This means the rightkind of leaf tobacco—the kind thatgrows for pipes.It means that it’s made right . . .and old man Wellman, who taught ushow to make Granger, knew how. Itmeans that it’s cut right.Just pack Granger good andtight in your pipe and strikea match. Folks seem to like it.FOR RENT—Interesting livingroom and large pleasant sleeping |room. Very reasonable. Bussey,5721 Kimbark. Midway 5266,LOST—Pi Sigma Alpha pin on U,of C. campus. Design in dull gold.Reward. Return to Mr, Morrison inSocial Science Research Building.LOST—Lady’s wrist watch. Linkband. Lost at football game, Octo¬ber 21. Reward. Austin 9546. ® 1933, Ligcbtt & Myeks Tobacco Co. ranger Rough Cut—the tobacco that’s MADE FOR PIPES