UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. 1 noRSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933 Price Three Cenl^Voi. 34. No. 17.WGN BROADCASTSCAMPUS FEATURESFOR FI^T TIMEChapel Services, Book jReviews; ReadingsScheduled Stock, SymphonyConductor, Honoredat Tea in Ida Noyes RANEY FORMULATESFUTURE PLANS FORCAMPUS LIBRARIESDr. Frederick Stock, director ofthe Chicago Civic Orchestra, will bethe guest of honor at a tea to begiven Sunday afternon from 4 to 6in Ida Noyes hall. The UniversityOrchestral Association is sponsoringthe event, and student subscribers tothe campus concert series have beenA new link in the chain of radiostations broadcasting University pro- j invited to attendgrams will be added when station Dr. Martin Schulze, president ofWON presents the chapel service be Director Outlines ProposedConstruction Program;Awaits Fundsthe Orchestral Association, and Mrs., r rni.- • I Frederic Woodward will receive withginning Sunday, November 5. This is; Following a shoit inform¬al talk by the guest of honor, tea willbe served.the first time that WGN has handledUniversity radio features.Three new programs will be pre- jsented in addition to the chapel serv- iices. Percy Holmes Boynton, profes-sor of English, will begin a series |of book reviews on Sunday from 6 ;to 6:16. For his first program he 'plans to discuss Hervey Allen’s best- iseller, “Anthony Adverse.” This fea- jture will be similar to the “Books jand the Stage” broadcast of last year.Inaugurate SeriesDavis Edwards, associate professorof Speech in the Divinity School andthe Chicago Theological Seminary isto inaugurate a .series of readings on.Mondays, from 4 to 4:15, beginningNovember 7. Professor Edwards is anationally known authority on public Those assisting at the tea includeMrs. Robert Maynard Hutchins, Mrs.Edith Foster Flint, Mrs. MartinSchutze, Mrs. Ernst Freund, Mrs.Carl Bricken, .Mrs. Edgar Goodspeed,Mrs. Donald Riddle, Mrs. Rollo Ly¬man, Mrs. Arthur Holly Compton,Mrs. James Weber Linn, and .Mrs.Henry D. Sulcer, secretary-treasurerof the University Orchestral Associa-i tion.For many years Dr. Stock hasbeen vitally interested in bringingto the students of the University thebest of the w'orld’s great music as asource of cultural development. His.yearly concert series at .Mandel hall,.scheduled to begin this year Novem¬ber 7, have done much to enrich theALUMNI OFFICEALTERS MAKE-UPFOR MAGAZINEspeaking. For a number of years he life of the University communityhas directed the New York School of ' This year Dr. Stock has plannedSpeech held each summer at Chau-1 a type of concert that will featuretaqua I.ake. He is past vice-president | both strictly classical and modernof the National .Association of Teach-; music. It is designed to please lov¬ers of Speech. i ;;rs of the old and new.Stuart P. Meech, associate profes¬sor of Finance in the School of Busi-ne.ss, give the third program start¬ing November K, continuing eachWedneswlay from 7:15 to 7:30. Hissubject is “Money and the NewDeal.” Professor Meech is an experton money. Last year he presented a-eries of successful talks on the cur¬rent significance of money. Thisyear, Itecause of the importantchanges that have been brought about.'^ince the NKA, Professor .Meech willdevote himself to the role that moneyWill play in the new order.Round TableSunday, for the third chain broad- Changes in size and make-up ofthe University alumni magazine willappear for the first time in the No¬vember issue, which marks the twen¬ty-fifth year of publication. Thisnumber will j)robably l>e releasedWednesday.One innovation will be the use ofcolor on the cover, which features a 'sti iking design by Rudolph Franz,the University Press artist. Other icast of the Round Table on WMAQ, changes include complete new typo- ;llie memlK*rs will di.scu.ss the “Prog- j graphical dress as well as an increa.se .re.ss of the NRA.” T. W Smith, pro-j in page size from by 8 to 7 by 10,fes.sor of Philosophy, Donald Sle-jlhat of standard magazines.'•inger, associate dean of the Social , .lame.s Weber Linn has written anSciences Divisions will consider this j article “introducing Jane Addams,” i Extensive plans for future Uni¬versity libraries, to include a fivemillion dollar building to house theHumanities and Social Sciences, aBiological Sciences library to containone million volumes, and a college li¬brary with club appointments, havebeen formulated and now await do¬nations from some rich philanthropistin order to begin actual construction.These are but part of the plans pro¬posed by M. Llewellyn Raney, Direc¬tor of the University Libraries.A plan for a twelve story towercontaining five million volumes andcosting approximately three milliondollars to construct and an additionaltwo million for maintenance has beenapproved by the Beard of UniversityLibraries. This building, for the use'f the Humanities and Social Sci¬ences, will be constructed about six¬ty feet behind Harper library witha fifty foot space on either side be¬tween the Law and Business schools.The first few floors will contain ex¬hibition, circulation, and deliveryrooms, while the remainder of thetower will be divided between theHumanities and the Social Sciences,each with its own stacks and readingrooms.New Quadrangles.Ample space for expansion will beprovided for by this plan, for ultim¬ately Haskell hall will be razed andthe Law school will be moved, pre¬sumably, to face on University av¬enue. The women’s dormitorie.s willthen be replaced by other buildingsto foim a Social Sciences quadrangle,including Law, FTusiness, Geography,and other divisions of the Social Sci¬ences. A similar group of buildings !(Continued on page 4) i FIRST NOMINATIONRECEie FOR SENIORCLASS PRESIOENCY University StudentsCautious Guessers,Ogbum Study ShowsMarvin Bargeman Named' Despite the “Beat Purdue” senti-P 1’^ . > I . i on the campus last week, aas '^anaiaate in Last j majority of the students who predict-E lection ; ed the outcome of the Chicago-Pur-I due game were pessimistic about Chi-The name of the first nominee for i cago’s chances. This was revealedthe pT-esidency of the senior class has I by William F, Ogburn,professor of Sociology, whobeen thrown into the ring. He isMarvin Bargeman, a freshman in theLaw School. It is expected that amaximum of four names will be sub-itted for the race.Bargeman is a “C” man, and iscaptain of the wrestling team. He isa member of Phi Beta Delta fratern¬ity, and is the president of the localchapter. The names of twenty-sevenseniors were attached to the petitionputting him in the running.Friday noon is set as the dead-linefor petitions, and the campaignmanagers for the variou.s prospectivecandidates are urged to rememberthis, and turn the names of their menover to Howard P, Hudson or NoelB. Gerson at The Daily Maroon of¬fice as soon as possible.Rules for the election are as fol¬lows: 1. Each candidate must havethe names of twenty-five seniors at¬tached to the petition nominatinghim. 2. The candidate must take noactive part in the electioneering cam¬paign, with the exception of a state¬ment of election promises to bemade on the day before the election.3. Every senior expecting to votemust first register on the days to beset aside for this purpose. Scheduleswill appear in future issues of TheDaily Maroon. 4. Each senior sign¬ing a petition may sign his name toonly one such paper. Duplicationswill cause the name to be strickenfrom cac-h list on which it appears.A senior, and one eligible to vote,must be an individual under the oldplan vho has a minimum of twenty-seven majors. com-I puted statistics on the predictionsi and results in five major footballj games Saturday.I The project merely demonstratedonce more to Professor Ogburn thecorrectness of his theory that mostpeople predict too conservatively iftheir guesses are not influenced bypersonal biases. For a number of.years he has been collecting datafrom all fields on predictions. Becauseof the current interest in predictingfootball scores at the University, Pro¬fessor Ogburn decided to test histheory once more..According to data collected in va¬rious classes, Chicago students, onthe average, gave their team a leadof .3 of a point. On the other hand,Purdue, which actually won by 14points, was given 11 points by itsbackers. Even here, however, optim¬ism on both sides raised the predic-1tions. Harvey T. Woodruff, for in¬stance, who predicts scores in theChicago Tribune, gave Chicago a 10to 0 los.s. This guess is typical of,the unbia.sed, conservative viewpoint. |Other results show that Ohio State, Idefeated by Michigan by 13 points,was credited with a win of 2 points(Continued on page 4) KERR HEADS NEWSTUDENT SDGIALGROUP FIVEAbbott, Carr, Gerson,Merrifield Namedto CommitteDEAN ABBOTT TOSPEAK IN THIRDGUIDANCE TALKRomer PublishesFirst New PlanText on Zoology Ida Noyes PlansSeries of EveningSocial Functions Edith Abbott, dean of the Schoolof Social Service .Administration,will outline the opportunities for vo¬cational development in that fieldthis afternoon at .3:30 in Cobb 110.Professor Abbott’s lectui-e will bethe third in a series of seven lecturesoffered by the Board of VocationalGuidance and Placement.Development of interest in the! field of Social Service was revealedj in figures obtained by Robert C.topic with IjOiiis Brownlow, lecturerin Political Science, and long experi-ened in public work.RECONCILIATION |TOURS INSPECT IPSYCHIC CENTERSThe Chicago Reconciliation Tourswill conduct a trip to the centers ofPsychic Science and to the Spiritual¬ist churches Sunday. The trip whichwill extend from 10 to 9:30 will per¬mit the visitors to observe at firsthand the centers of spiritual researchon after death phenomena. .At thePeople’s Universal Spiritualist jchurch, one of the largest Negro jSpiritualist groups in Chicago, small |group seances will be held with amessage for every visitor. whom he has known for the past 58years. “Our National Self-Righteous¬ness” by Miss .Addams herself, is alsoincluded in the magazine. Harry (Ld-eonse, admittedly an “interrationaleconomist,” inquires “What PriceStability?”“Spending Three Billion” by Har¬old L. Ickes, Secretary of the Interior,tells of the plans and accomplish¬ments of the Federal Public Works.Administration over which he pre¬sides. James W. Young, internation¬ally famed in the field of advertis¬ing. writes concerning the “Race for.Armaments in .Advertising.”List of Patronesses,Patrons Announcedfor Mowrer LectureThe complete list of patrons andpatronesses for the Edgar .AnselThe first place visited by the group j „ „will be the Universal Spiritualist; Tuesda^ night'"atBrotherhood Church where the Rev¬erend Hugh Gordon Burroughs will The natural history of man’s body, j“.Man and the Vertebrates,” by .Al¬fred S. Romer, professor of Verte-jbrate Paleontology, was released re-|cently by the Univer.sity Press. Thebook is the first new plan text to be |published, and it will be used as a |reference to accompany ProfessorRomer’s lectures in the IntroductoryCourse in Biological Sciences.In the preface to this edition, thei author explains that all the existingtexts are too lengthy and technicalfor use in an introductory course.Furthermore, they fall to present acontinuous picture of the evolutionof vertebrates and man.The book fir.st tells of the begin¬nings of vertebrates and then of theevolution of fishes, reptiles, andmammal.s, as indicated by their fos¬sil remains. The anatomical contri¬butions of each of these classes ofvertebrates is explained, and thefinal chapters, man’s body as itexists today, is discussed. These in¬clude a discussion of the existingr aces of mankind and human physiol¬ogy and embryology.lecture on “Spiritualism .As a Religion.” At 2:30, the group w'll visita clinic in mental and spiritual heal¬ing at the Lily of West SpiritualistTemple. There Mrs. Elise B. Preiz-she will give a reading of ballot mes¬sages, proof of the immortality of thesoul, and after death phenomena.The People’s Univer.sal SpiritualistChurch will be the last visited. Mandel Hall ate as follows: .Mrs.Amos W7. W'ajker, MV. and .Mrs.Emery Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. M il-lard King, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Spen¬cer, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Burgess,Miss Edith Abbott, M •. and Mrs. W.'E. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Ynte-ma, Mr. F. W. Woodward, Mr. andMrs. F. R. Lillie, Mr. J. C. Kenuan,and Mr. and Mrs, R. Woebner.Miss S, P. Breckinridge, Dr. andMrs. D. P. Abbott, Mr. and .Mr.s. K. University students vv 11 gatlier iuIda Noyes hall Friday night to attend the first evening open housewliich the Ida Noyes .Auxiliiiiy and.Advisory Counc-il has jrlanned in or¬der to acriuaint the campus with thefacilities of Ida Noyes hall. Deanand Mrs, A. J. Brumbaugh, Dean andMrs. Charles Gdkey, Dean and Mrs.William E. Scott, and Dean and Mrs.George .A, Works have been invitedto attend the open house.Committee heads who are cooper¬ating with Geraldine Smlthwick.chairman of the Advisoiy Councilare: Phyllis Ferry, chairman of arrangements; Helen Iliett, publicity;Bethany Mather, invitations; LoisCromwell, hoste.sses; anci Betty Say-ler, entertainment.Betty Sayler announces that therewill be dancing during the entireevening, and refreshments served.All of the facilities of Ida Noyeshall which will be demon.strated tostudents at this dance are open toboth men and women every nightduring the week until 10 and on Fri¬day and Saturday evening until 12. Woellner, executive secretary of theBoard of Vocational Guidance andPlacement in a recent survey. In1932 appro.ximately 6 per cent ofrhe fre.‘;hman women evinced an in¬terest in Social Service, while in1933 almost 15 per cent of the fresh¬man women and 1 per cent of the | last year,freshman men selected work in .Social |Service as a vocation.The attendance at the ineced'nglectures has been large, indicatingthat a great portion of the 227 fre.sh-en who desired vocational guidancein September are taking advantageof these lectures as an aid in theselection of a vocation. Four morelectures in the series will be given,one each week, on Medicine, Busi¬ness, Home Economics, and the Min¬istry. Donald Kerr, new chairman of theStudent Social Committee, in con¬junction with the Office of the Deanof Students, yesterday appointedCharlotte Abbott, Evelyn Carr, NoelB. Gerson, and Charles Merrifield toserve on the Committee. They willmeet Monday to formulate a programfor the year.Donald Kerr, a member of AlphaDelta Phi, has been a Blackfriar’sstar for three years, is a cheerlead¬er, a member of Owl and Serpent,and has played on the basketballteam. Charlotte Abbott has been ac¬tive in Dramatic Association playsand Mirror. Evelyn Carr is a MortarBoard and a member of the StudentSettlement Board. Noel B. Gerson,editorial assistant on The Daily Ma¬roon, has been active in Blackfriars[ and the Dramatic Association. He isa member of Zeta Beta Tau and IronMask. Charles Merrifield, an AlphaDelta Phi, plays ba.seball and basket¬ball, and was a member of his classcouncil.Appoint Adviser SoonBecause no one has been chosenas yet to fill the position of adviserto the Social Committee, left vacantby the resignation of Mrs. MargaretHastings, social activities have beendelayed somewhat this year. How¬ever, a new adviser will be appoint¬ed in the near future.The planning of all-University so¬cial functions and the designing ofa program for the whole year are theduties of the Social Committee. Thelargest single undertaking that thegroup attempts is the WashingtonProm, which was run last year for(he. fir.st time under the Committee.The other major social events at theUniversitv, the Interfraternity Balland the Military Ball, are given bythe fr.aternities and the R. O. T. C.respectively. A number of mixersW(>i(‘ also sponsored.The purpose of the Social Commit¬tee is to foster a more unified spiritamong University groups, giving anopportunity to persons not belongingto then* separate organizations to .T'articipate in more social gatherings.Robert Sharp headed the CommitteeVISITING SOCIALWORKERS PROBERELIEF PROBLEMSRenaissance ExhibitStresses Perfectionin Mechanical Detail‘AMERICAN DREAM’ ISFIRST PLAY ATTEMPT STEVENS INAUGURATESNEW LECTURE SERIES Two outstanding personalities inthe field of social service will giveI public lectures this afternoon inHarper Assembly room. At 2:30, Joanna Colcord will speak on “Workj Relief.” Dr. Ellen C. Potter’s addressI on “Problems of State Relief Organ-i ization” will be delivered at 4:30.! These prominent social workers arej in the city attending the Illinois Con-i ference of Social Welfare, now’' meeting at the Knickerbocker hotel.“Emergency Relief Work as Car-I ried Out in 26 American Commun-I ities” and “Broken Homes” are tw’oof the books that have gained recog¬nition for Miss Colcord. She is wellOF GEORGE O’NEILliN LAW TOMORROW By BETTY HANSENSix recent paintings by some ofthe most notable French modernists,together with ten facsimile repro-ductions, combine to make the cur-1 ‘"r "her’wort'as director ofrent Renaissance Society exhibit an I Charity Organization departmentLIBRARY ASSOCIATIONELECTS WILSON HEAD George O’Neil, author of “Ameri¬can Dream,” the Dramatic Associa¬tion play which will receive its Chi¬cago premier on November 2, 3 and4, is a new-comer to the playwright-ing field, although he is well-knownin the literary world. “AmericanDream,” which was produced by theTheater Guild in New York last win-Louis R. Wilson, dean of theGraduate Library school and profes¬sor of Library Science, w'as electedvice-president of the American Li¬brary As.eo-ciation Friday, the lastday of the association’s conventionat the Stevens hotel.Professor Wilson served as vice-president of the organization in1930 and 1931. From 1925 to 1933he was a member of the Board ofEducation for Librarianship, and in1931 he was a delegate to the BritishLibrary Association convention. W. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Snow, MissMary MacDougall, M iss A. P. Brook, j . « i. iV, .1 »» T ™ ' ter, is O Neil s first play.Mr. and Mis. James Stifler. An. and jMrs. C. S. Boucher, and Mr. and 'Mrs. J. U. Nef.Mrs. James A. Field, Dr. and Mrs.C. W. Gilkey, Mrs. Edith F. Flint, Mr. O’Neil’s first printed book,written after his graduation fromWa.shington University, was “TheCobbler in Willow Street,” publish- Allan Stevens, secretary of the Il¬linois Bar association, w’ill speak on“Practicing Law in Illinois” tomor¬row at 11 in the north lecture roomcf the Law building. This is the firstof a series of four lectures, spon¬sored by the University Bar associa¬tion, to be given by prominent men j duction. The paint is applied direct-in the field of law. The entire series j ly over the stencil in a process whichis open to the public. I requires great care and skill.The following Friday, Mr. Stevens | Besides the Derain landscape, thewill speak on “The Managerfient of a exhibit includes an intriguing draw-Ivaw’ Office,” in the north room at 11. j ing, “The Package of Tobacco” byOn November 14 at 8 in the evening, Juan Gris, Georges Rouault’s “Faceinteresting example of what can bedone in the way of mechanical re¬production of the arts.Noteworthy in the exhibit is aseries of stencil.s employed to repro¬duce a simple w'ater color landscapeby Andre Derain. Each stencil, madeof specially prepared tin, is used tocomplete one small part of the repro¬ of the Russell Sage Foundation, lo¬cated in New York City.Dr. Potter is director of Medicineof the department of Institutions andAgencies of New Jersey and also di¬rector of the Transient Activities ofthe Federal Relief Administrationat Washington.GANZ. NEILL QUARTETWILL GIVE CONCERTMr and Mrs. C IL Judd, Miss Naomi 1 ed by Liveright in 1918. At about! judge Walter E. Steffen, an alum-j to Face,” and pastejs, gouaches, penDonnelly, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mer- the same time he became a more or, ^f the University, will speak in 'riam Mr and Mrs. Jerome Kerwin, j less regular contributor to Mencken , the Reynolds club lounge on “Court. .. ^ . A».. Sof” vvhn I and Organization in Chicago.”The final leeture of the series willbe given by John Black, presidentof the Chicago Bar association, onNovember 23, at 8 in the ReynoldsMr and Mrs. N. C. PlimnL.n. Mr. ; and Nathan’s “Smart Set,and Mrs. C. E. Ridley, and Dr. and | printed selections from O’Neil’sMrs. B. C. H. Harvey. j and fiction.Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Loonii.s, Mr. j Among his better-known collec-and Mrs, Davis Edwards, Mr. and j tions of poetry are “The W’hite RoosMrs. J. W, Linn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert | ter,” and “God-Beguiled.” He is theA. Carr, Mr. Fred Mille+t, Mr. and j author of a novel, “Bright Heat,”(Continued on page 4) and a story for children. club lounge. He will speak on “Mu¬tual Problems of Students and Prac¬titioners of Law.” and ink drawings, and oil paintingsby Braque, Dufy, Leger, Lurcat, Mas¬son, Matisse, and Picasso.The reproductions were printed inFrance jointly by Jeanne Bucher andJohn Becker, w’ho lent the piece.s tothe Renaissance Society. They willremain on view in the RenaissanceGalleries, Wieboldt 205, until No¬vember 20. Rudolph Ganz, pianist, composer,and conductor, and the Amy NeillString Quartet will present a pro¬gram of modern music at Interna¬tional House tomorrow evening at8:30. Tickets are priced at 50 cents.Two numbers on the program, thesecond string quartet by the Hun¬garian composer Bela-Bartok, and anuintet for strings and piano, by theSwiss-American. Ernst Bloch, will begiven for the first time in Chicago.Miss Neil] and Mr. Ganz will playthe Debussy sonata.TrWT'-TO'-T—^Page Two I A.THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1933iatlg iHarnonROUNDED IN 1901Th<» Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper ofUniversity of ChicaBO. published mornintrs except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday durinK the autumn, winter, and spiiiigquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.Bt> a year; J4.00 by mail. Single copies:thr»-«- 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 marier March la. isns, at the^ post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the .\ct 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 EditorEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSTom Barton Noel B. Gerson Howard M. RichRobert J. Hastcrlik Howard P. Hudson Florence WishnlckDavid H. KutnerBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O DonnellWilliam Loventhal SamuelsSOPHOMORE REPORTERSlharlotte Fishman James MacKenzie Philip RossCurtis Melnick Harker StantonRobert McQuilken Jeanne StolteDonald MorrLs Marion WagnerFrank Moss William WatsonRalph Nicholson William WrightJean PrussingRuth GreenbaumCharles HoerrHenry KelleyRaymond LahrJanet LewySOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSJoel .Alexander Zalmon Golilsmith Ekiward SchaarRi>d Chapin Howard Gottschalk Gerald Sterntrank Davis Stanley Hayes Everett StoreyMarie Berger EDITORIAL COMMITTEELouise Craver Preston CutlerW'aldcmar SolfNight Editor: Howard P. HudsonAssitants: Lahr and WatsonThursday, October 26, 1933WISE FRESHMEN DO NOTBECOME DISILLUSIONED SOPHOMORESAutumn rushing luncheons conducted by thefraternities are the most excellent institution everdevised for the education of freshmen.We were surprised, pleased, and interestedwhen one freshman—an outstanding member ofthe class—casually inquired of us: “How muchis your initiation fee here?We refrained with difficulty from telling thefreshman that he possessed remarkable astuteness.We so admire his procedure that we suggest a fewmore questions for freshmen to ask and fratern¬ity men to answer.Freshmen should inquire quarterly rates forroom and board, and they might well seek infor¬mation as to the size of the current mortgage.Ask the boys how they finance dances, teas,and smokers. Is it by special assessment or fromdues?Find out how much the dues amount to perquarter, and ascertain with gentle but firm voiceif the house charges a pledge fee or parlor fee.Direct some significant questions at your varioushosts to find out how many are alumni who “justdropped in ’ and how many are actually in school.Discuss with the Greeks just why they thinktheir fraternity is the best on campus, and getthem to introduce you to some of their outstand¬ing men.Request them to show you the house fromfirst floor to third to look over their living andlibrary facilities.The Daily Maroon advocates open house, openbooks, and open conversation with freshmen.We should like to point out, however, that thematter rests entirely with the freshman men whomay avoid disillusionment by a few researches.—J. P. B.PATRIOTISM TRIES TOGO OFF ON A TANGENT“Russia Plunges S. A. R. Party into StormyDebate.” One does not need to read what fol¬lows such a headline, for it is an old story.An ardent son of the American Revolutioncreates the usual scare with words of such terrify¬ing connotation as socialist, communist, pacifist,college professor, and internationalist. To cli¬max the fervent jingoism was a motion againstrecofeiition of Russia to be sent to PresidentRoosevelt.Unusual however, was the fact that one or those“questionable” college professors, Charles E, !Mcrriam, was present and helped defeat the reso- lution—too bad there are not more college pro¬fessors and fewer sons of the American Revolu¬tion.Those who proclaim their patriotism so loud¬ly would do well to stop and look beneath thesurface of these terms which they use fluently butignorantly.If their thinking were not so antiquated, theyI would not scoff at the supporters of peace and in¬ternationalism, or at recognition of* a countryI which covers one-twelfth of the total land massj of the earth and has about one-twelfth of thej total population.1 It is in the very nature of patriotic organiza-! tions to crystallize a thought or attitude and toj carry it on, oblivious to changing conditions. Pro-I fessor Whitehead compared an ideal society toi the ocean with quiet depths representing coordina¬tion through conditioning but with upper cur_rents allowing for change. In such a scheme, apatriotic society might be compared to a stagnantpool, restrained by the sediment from worn cliffsof tradition, unaffected by the fact that the mostsluggish of the waters which created it have passedon.Are we to choose our thought from such stalesources, refreshed only by the seepage of genera¬tions, or from the fresh currents generated bythat wider expanse of changing society?—L. C.I The Travelling Bazaar!I By SIDNEY HYMAN and HARRY MORRISON IiXXKXiXXX XXTX I'MSWiKTXXxXiK X ‘k XXX’XXX LXXKSMSHKXxiThis is the Travelling Bazaar, better known as0. O. Mclntyr ;’s brain child. Now we havethoughts. First we have thoughts as we walkacross the campus. People always have thoughtsas they walk across campus.Mortarboards have cars and always sweep upto the curb. The buildings as we see them looklike we imagine some medieval university wouldlook. * * The girls hurry except when they seesomeone coming. They are not self-sufficient.Bill Palmer always wants someone to go to theCoffee Shop with him and someone always goes.Gene Faster looks as if he had some business toattend to and as if he had done something thissummer except wrap up hot dogs and sizzle ham¬burgers. * * Girls always hang together and talkloudly about nothing in particular. Libby Vaughnis horribly good looking. George Wntrous alwaysuses “horribly” for an adverb and always says“very well, thank you”. This could mean any¬thing.When the University says “Please” on theirgrass signs their tone of voice is most depressing.* * The stream going into the Biological Sciencedi.scussions seem to be happier than those goingto listen to the Social Science lecture. Is therea reason or has it something to do with the con¬dition of their stomachs? * * My Aunt LULUwears pink socks and lavender nightgowns. Howhave you been? I wonder if I should get a datefor Saturday night or should I take some oneelse?Now we have thoughts as we sit in class. * *This guy doesn’t know what he’s talking about.Maylie we’re dumb. Will there ever come atime when we can’t learn any |more. * * Gus takesan average of three baths a day in the fountainjust outside the Coffee Shop. The girls weretalking to Gus the other day and they called himGussie. We wonder what the Alpha Delts thinkabout that. * * Why don’t guys go to other frathouses for lunch more often. We’d take a chanceonce, maybe twice. * * If they could keep thoseshades down a little more we could go to sleep.Why do they put intriguing shades in classroomsso that people can think about what would hap¬pen if they worked. It’s been a long time sincewe fell asleep in class.The guy in front of me came from Texas andthe guy back of me came from California. I camefrom Chicago and we all came from monkeys.Now we’re in class and we wonder who’s gettingthe most out of it. Anyway, isn’t it wonderful.Hooray! * * Now we’ll make pictures. Somegirls have blond hair and some girls have darkhair and .some girls have red hair (and somegirls also have platinum hair). Why isn’t theregreen hair or blue hair? If there was, we’dprobably have it.Now we’re in the Coffee Shop. Table numberthirteen intrigues us for a purely romantic rea¬son, which w’e’d like to forget. * * Some people,like Foster girls whom we know, tear in andtake everything for granted and other people weknow, like Bruce Stewart, slip in and slouchdown. Most people do eat in the Coffee Shop.Is there anyone in school who never went to theCoffee Shop? If so, he is a dope. * * We wonderif there were places to drink on campus, howpopular the Coffee Shop would be. * * We hatepeople that play bridge there, except that we likeall the Mortarboards and Rita and yVillie andKay (who doesn’t like us and we’re sorry) andBarbara and Rtith and all the Quads and espe¬cially Harriet. John Holloway is always sulking.My God! the Bazaar has to be written. The GreeksHave a WordBy ROBERT ALVAREZ —A BIT STRANGEEmerging from Bartlett after thenep fest last Friday night, w'e over¬heard one pepster say to his com¬panion, in all seriousness, “Say,where is this game tomorrow goingto be played?” Though a bit de¬moralized by such an ignorant fel¬low. we scuttled along after himand were quite surprised to see himenter one of the fraternity housesUD the street. (Moral: read the Ma¬roon and know where^lie games areplayed).Speaking of strange fellows,though in this case just temporarilyso, one might include Eddie Gea-gan, the Phi Psi pride. At the PhiGam dance Sat. night he spent overan hour trying to recruit somebody“<^0 over to the Phi Gam party”with him.AT BERKELEYIt seems that the fraternity boysat the U. of California are a gooddeal more playful than they arehere. In the fall ’Awkins says he’sseen them making fre.shmen “row”down Bancroft and University Av¬enues in soap boxes, propose to girlseetting off street cars, orate to theassembled multitude from atop ilampposts, etc. But also, it appears |to be their wont to annoy each other ias well. Once, in winter quarter, the 'Chi Psis were holding their big dance jof the year, at the Lodge. Two Alpha !Delts (one the son of the U. presi-ident) called up the Chi Psi Lodge'and said, “This is the lady next door.Mr. Brown is very sick and the doc¬tor says he will die any minute; sowill you please be quiet and let himdie in peace?” The Chi Psis weremost considerate and said theywould, so for the next two hours, ithey tiptoed around, whispering!among themselves, while the expen-;sive orchestra went to waste. About:twelve o’clock the Alpha Delts called ;up the Chi Psis again to say, “The old man’s kicked off; on with the idance!!...” jPLEDGESTi» Phi Gamma Delta, Bill VV’atson Iof Chicago, Ill. 1To Phi Gamma Delta, Bruce Mead 'cf Dallas, Texas. iTo Phi Gamma Delta, Cecil Le Roy |of Oak Park, Ill.To Phi Gamma Delta, ClarenceHolies of Greenview, Ill.To Pi Lambda Phi, Milton S. Gold¬berg of Chicago.To Phi Beta Delta, George Pritikinof Chicago.SUEINGOur southern offices report thatthe Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity issueing the Lambda Chi Alpha or¬ganization because the Lambda Chis“stole” a chapter from the Tekes. Itseems that TKE w'ent to muchtrouble colonizing a local chapter ona southern campus that had been pe¬titioning it. Then when all theirwork was done the Lambda Chisstepped in and took it over. Whata pity! Anyhoooo, TKE is suing forthe money they spent in lining upthe local group. ’Awkins says henever heard of such a rats nest; any¬way it’s something new for the law¬yering profession. SPEICEmilDOGToday we take great pleasure inannouncing a new addition to thecampus animal k ngdom. Walt Mont¬gomery reports the purcliase of oneGreat Dane by the Sig Chi house.How do you like that. Gus? How¬ever, the dog is lame and won’t hein re.“idencc here for a month. Atpresent he is hanging out on a farmwest of town, where they are teach¬ing him how to walk. the best pensthen., and NOfV!SPENCERIANFOUNTAIN PENNow don't jump to Conclu¬sions ! Th«t is not a Rathn>betile l.rarn<‘<l Professor is wear¬ing ; it i.-i a Genuine Karly V'ic-lorian Frock Coat, as mucha part of his Get Up as theEy«*»tlasse.H with trorners. Andas nec«>ssiiry to his Ditrnity asStienccrian Pens were (and stillare* necessary to the Unsullied Hands olFormative Youth in learninK to write RichtFor the .More Advancevl, Spencerianmakes a Fountain Pen that can tittinKly bedescribeil as a Regular Darb. It writtsmuch more smoothly and so much less coax-inirly that once you try it. you'll neverbe hai>py until you own one. Withal, amtnot withstanding its ea.sy price, it has the fcatures, workmanship, quality, and flnish youhave ex)>ectcd only in cxiiensive makes. Takea rikkI look at a Spencerian Fountain Pennext time you're at the University of Chi-cairu Bookstore.$000'!'G<DREXEL THEATRE858 E. €3rdThurs. - Fri.RICHARD DIX"NO MARRIAGE TIES"Mats. Daily 15c till 6:39 k. Solid Gold Nib—Genuine Iridium TipI .'Scientific feed makes coaxltws writing.I Patented filling device works evert time, l>e-sidca assuring generous ink rapacity. Fine,Medium, and Lk>me points. Barrels In con¬servative black, or seven brilliant moderncolor effects. 'iVuIy, a great value ITHE UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO BOOK STORE5802 Ellis AvenueCAP &IT’S BIGGERIT’S BETTERIT’S MODERNIT’S WORTH MOREIt Costs You LessThan Ever BeforeGOWNDAILY MAROON STHURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933 Page ThreeSportFlashesEverhardut and Berwanger—Scout Zuppke—110,000—An Accident—By TOM BARTONThe two leading? scorers in theconference football race will meetSaturday at the ChicajfO-MichifranKame. Everhardus, the fleet Michitranback, whose 41 points tops the Bip:Ten scoring;, will line up against theMaroons, and Jay Beiwan^er, theMaroon scorinjj ace, second in theBig Ten list of point gatherers. Hereare the ten leading conference scor¬ers:g td pa fg tpEverhardus, Michigan ...‘1 <5 5 0 41Berwanger, Chicago . . . 3 f* 0 Jbl.aws, Iowa ’1 4 0 0 24Lindberg, Illinois 4 4 0 0 24Wetteel, Ohio State 3 .3 0 0 IS)Lund, Minnesota 4 .3 0 0 18R. Fisher, Iowa 3 2 4 0 1 fiFroschauer, Illinois ....4 2 1 0 13Sahlin, Chicago 3 2 0 0 12Crajme, Iowa 3 2 0 0 12* * *Bob Zuppke isn’t taking anychances, he’s going to scout the Chi-cago-Michigan game himself. The II-lini have an open date Saturday, sothe “gray fox’’ is coming to Chicagoto view the game in Stagg F'ield.Both Michigan and Chicago are «>nthe Illinois .'schedule, so Zuppke willbe doing double scouting duty.* «According to the San Diego .StateCollege “.AZTEC.” “The Universityof Chicago has the largest footballstadium in the country. It is capableof seating 110,000 people.” \Ve won¬der where. The present capacity ofStagg field is about 28.000.* * *One of the freshmen football play¬ers at Texas University suffered theprize injury of the year. He wasscampering olF-tackle in one of theVarsity-freshman scrimmages whenone of the opposition tackled him sohard he broke both the freshman’.sankles.« « *The other day we wrote a storyto the effect that the Army beat Il¬linois for the only noa-conferencevictory over a conference team. A.J. P. writes from Notre Dame re¬minding us that the Irish defeatedIndiana a couple of Saturdays ago—and Notre Dame isn’t in the confer¬ence. Live and learn.Begin Girls’ FieldHockey at Ida NoyesWomen’s field hockey begins thisafternoon at 3:4.'> with the first of aseries of games between the teamsof the College and the Divisions onthe .Midway field.The remainder of the schedulecalls for four games between the Col¬lege players, captained by PatriciaWeeks, and the Divisions team, head¬ed by Betty Buckley, to be held onNovember 1, November 9, NovemberIT), and November 21.The current schedule of games isbased on a new system, as formerlythe players competed for a class andnot a sectional title. Women will return to the older tradition in thegame of November 18. when an ali-University Honors team will |)lay theAlumnae.I-M Fall RelaysPlanned for TodayThe intramural fall relays willtake place this afternoon at 3:45 onStagg Field. There will be two ti'ackevents, a half mile l•elay betweenteams of four men and a threeeighths mile relay between team.s ofsix men. There will also be two fieldevents, a twelve jiound shot i)ut anda broad jump.These fall relays were added tothe intramural program by T. NMetcalf. Athletic Director, in re¬sponse to a demand foi' some kind offall track competition. Today’sevents provide the only opportunityfor any track or field competitionthis fall. Entries shou'd be madewith the clerk on the field beforethe events take place.Mabel Viola HolgateTeacher ofPiano and VoiceStudio5510 Kenwood Ave. TOURTOUCHBALLTEAMS ADVANCEIN I-M TOURNEY' Phi Sigma Delta, Beta Theta Pi,! Tau Delta Phi, and the Barbarians; chalked up victories in yesterday’sintramural touchball games. The1 game between Delta Kappa EpsilonI and Alpha Tau Omega was calledj off.I The Phi Sigs scored an easy vic-i tory over the Phi Gams, 25 to 0.With Wolf, Berk.son, Ovson, andZacharias scoring the touchdowns,the winners advanced the ball at willand kept the Phi Gams from threat¬ening.The Belas defeated the S. A. E.team 18 to 12 in three overtime per¬iods. The losers were leading Iz co6 late in the fourth (luarter, but theI Betas rallied to tie the score and! then win in the overtime periods.Stolar tallied twice for the victors.Led by Schwab, who starred as arunner and passer, the Tau Delts de¬feated the Kent ('hemists 13 to 0.Goodstein scored one touchdown andSherwin scored the other. ,The Chicago Theological Seminarybowed 18 to G before the Barbarians,who led throughout the game. Thetheologians rallied late in the lastquarter and scored one touchdownbut could not overcome their oppon-1ent’s lead. IjBrin Reaches ThirdI Round in Cue MeetPlay in the Reynolds club straight; rail tournament has reached the sec¬ond round with one player, Brin,progressing to the third bracket. .Allof the seeded players have comethrough as expected with the excep¬tion of Engler who will play his in¬itial match today. High run for thetourney so far is 13, made by DaveI^eVine, defending champion andlast year’s holder of the high runrecord.Cuei.sts will be given until Wed¬nesday night to complete their sec¬ond round matches. Freshman TeamMay Solve 1934Reserve ProblemA freshman football team, whichCoach Kyle Anderson rates as shad-j ing last year’s star aggregation, be-! cause of its greater number ol goodI linemen, is being groomed into formI with the main idea of affordinggreater reserve strength for nextseason’s varsity .^ouad. It is geneial¬ly conceded that the main weaknessof the present varsity team is lackof reserve strength, a conditionwhich Coaches Anderson and Mer-! riam are hoping to remedy by fittingout at least one man who will bej almost the equal of the first-string-1 ers.' Martin, a fine blocker and left-j handed passer, and Scruby, a good |blocker and kicker who needs quick-;ening up, are being especially watch- jed as they are expected to be theleading candidates for Vin Sahlin’s |quarter-back position. Captain Zim- imer’s half-'back place will be fought ]for by Bartlett, a fine ball carrier, jand punter who lacks blocking and |tackling experience, and Whitney,who is touted as the best of thebacks, defensively. Meggs, a hardcharger who knows the game, and'Jordan, tvho is fast but needs finesse jin pulling out and blocking, are icounted on to fill Maniekis’ right, jguard position. |Although Coach Shaughnessy will Ihave returning first-string men avail-1able for the rest of the 1934 line, he jwill have a fine assortment of sopho¬mores to choose from as reseiwes.Gillering, at end stands out as a fastand expert defensive man besidesknowing how to grab passes. BothKelly and LeFevre, ends, are eagerbut lack knowledge of the finerpoints of playing.Leading aspirants for center areWhiteside, a huge fellow who is anexcellent passer and defensive man,and Shaw, who passes well but mustacquire defensive ability. Otherbacks who are expected to prove COACH MERRILLLOOKS FOR GOODFENCING SEASONi With a record-breaking turnout ofmore than 45 candidates, the fenc¬ing team, under the direction ofCoach Robert V. Merrill, is lookingforward to a season fully as succe.ss-ful as that of last year’s when theI team was runner-up to Illinois, Con¬ference champions. Daily iiracticein the basement of Bartlett gymna¬sium finds experienced freshmenand transfer students who shouldgive a good account of themselves in inon-collegiate competition such asthat of the Illinois Fencing Leagueand the national organization, theAmateur Fencers’ League of Amer¬ica. The varsity schedule has r\otbeen drawn up as yet, but will be an¬nounced sometime toward the end ofthe quarter.Though the team will suffer a se¬vere loss in Dorinson, the pi’esenceof Young, epee champion of the B'gTen last year. Captain Julian, work¬ing in foil and saber, and Lawrenceand Mann, saber men with con.sid-erable experience, will bolster theteam greatly.Coach llermanson has been recalled to instruct the beginners and in¬experienced freshmen, and will wel¬come any prospective fencers.Schofler Qualifies asLow Man in I-M GolfQualifiers and first round pairingsin the Intiamural fall golf tourna¬ment are as follows: E. Schofier andSea,I>org, Dhi Delta Theta; Gitfenand T. Barton, Kappa Sigma: D.Eicher and R. Henry, Sigma Alpha'Epsilon; W. Young and Woods, Kap-jpa Sigma. |Schofler was low qualifier with a j77. All first round matches are to jbe played off by Monday.valuable are Schuessler, who is lightand fast, Bosworth, an expert block- 'er, and Bartron, a pa.sser and a shlf- !ty open field runner. Peters Just HomeGrown But What aWhale of a CaptainBy DAVID KUTNERIt was a long, lazily rolling spiralwhich had just arched from the toeof Hal Smith, Wisconsin fullback. Itwas one of those punts which gavethe kicking team plenty of time tosend its end down to nail the receiv¬er on the spot. And the crowd whichhad seen the Badgers roll up threetouchdowns to the Maroons’ noneweren’t in the lea.st excited until theChicago safety man had slippedthrough three or four of the Wis¬consin advance guard. Near the side¬line he beautifully reversed his fieldand with thd aid of some timelyblocking he was through the oppos¬ing team headed for a sure touchdown. Little matter that he fell onthe 17 yard line from pure exhaus¬tion; the spectators had had theirthrill for the afternoon.“And that was my greatest thrill,I guess,” mused Pete Zimmer, cap¬tain of this year’s improved grid¬iron squad and regular half-back forthree year.s, as he slouched on a sofaat the Deke house. “I didn’t trip, asmost people, I sayqM se, thought. Thetruth of the matter was that I wasdarn tired and my feet wouldn’t dowhat the rest of me wanted to.”Winner of eight letters at the La(Continued on page 4) PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERSCHICAGO PLAYERSpresentHAMTonight at 8:15INTERNATIONAL HOUSE THEATRETonight and Tomorrow Night at 8:15Tickets 50 and 75 centsSold at U. of C. Bookstore and at the doorII keep coming backto that word "balanced”on the back of theChesterfield packageYOU often hear the word balance —something is out of balance — top-heavy, not on an "^^even keel.”What you read, ^Chesterfield Cigarettesare a balanced blend,” means that the rightamounts of the right kinds of tobacco arewelded together; that is, home-grown to¬baccos, the right kind, the right quantity—are blended and cross-blended with tobac¬cos from Turkey and Greece.When these tobaccos are balanced oneagainst the other, then yon have a mildigarette.hen they are in balance, then you havea better-tasting cigarette.May ti e ask you to read again the statementon the back of the Chesterfield package?May ive ask you to try Chesterfield?A Balanced Blend© 193J, Liggett & Myers Tobacco CoTHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1933List of Patronesses,Patrons Announcedfor Mowrer Lecture(Continued from page 1)Mrs. A. H. Compton. Mr. and Mrs.L. R. Steere, Mr. and Mrs L. D.White, Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Fair-weather, and Mr. Donald P. Boan.Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Palmor, .^tr.Algernon Coleman, Dr. and Mr-. W.E. Post, Mr. and Mrs. Sewall Wright,Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kingsbury, Mr.and Mrs. W. B. Harrell, }.lr^:. Ber¬tram Sippy, Miss Marjory Etnyre.Miss V. C. W'iekhem. Miss WinifredVer Nooy, Dr. and Mrs. Ludwi? Hek-toen. Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Houghton,Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Works, and Mr.and Mrs. W. L. Beaushamp. RANEY FORMULATESFUTURE PLANS FORCAMPUS LIBRARIES STUDENT LEAGUEOPPOSES LOCALR. O. T. C. GROUPNujniforGet Your Noveltiesand DecorationsWoodworth’s Book Store1311 East 57fh St. Dor. 4S00OPEN EVENINGSPATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERS (Continued from page 1)for the Humanities will be construct¬ed on the west side of the proposedtower, which will then be the centerof the Social Sciences and Human¬ities ai'chitectural group.If this plan becomes a reality, thefirst floor of Harper library wdll beentirely devoted to the Graduate li-braVy school, the second floor willcontain the library administration de-nartment. while the third floor willhe retained as a reading room..\ million dollar library for the Bi¬ological Sciences will be constructedon the site of the University Book¬store, according to present plans.The capacity of this building will beone million volumes. The present..•hemistry library in Jones and thePhysical Sciences library in Eckhartwill be retained.Situated on the south side of the !Midway, in a wing of the general '"•ollege building to be erected between 'the present men’s halls and the pro-1’^osed women’s dormitories, will bethe college library. Many new innov- jations will he featured in this library*. |The need of a reorganization ofthe University libraries was demon¬strated by the failure of the plan ofdecentralization of libraries in thevarious departmental buildings. A ;frculty cemmitteee, appointed several;years ago to consider other arrange¬ments. discussed a plan to erect ahuge 308 foot tow'er in the centerof the campus at the circle whereall of the bocks of the many depart¬ments would be placed. Another un-1(ler consideration involved convertingria’-ner library into a continuousbuilding encircling the quadrangle)c*^ween the present women’s dormi-t' ries and the Law school, with a-similar building to encircle the cor¬responding west quadrangle. A campaign for the abolition ofthe University R. 0. T. C. will shoil-ly be inaugurated by the NationalStudent League..4n attempt to secure the supportof other campus oiganizations wiilbe made through a meeting to whichall student members of interestedgi’oups are invited. It is planned toweld as great a proportion of thestudent body as possible into a unit¬ed, effective group, and then to cir¬culate a petition for the abo.it on othe R. O. T. C., addressed to theUniveisity administration. T’ne onlydefinitely planned event is a studentmass meeting to be held on. or short¬ly before. Memorial Day.The need for strong concerted ac¬tion was stressed, and the memberspresent asked to publicize, and toti> to popularize the movement.The National Student League metyesterday in Cobb hall. I Today on theI QeadraeglesCGBURN COMPILESFOOTBALL SCORES(Continued from page 1)y its followers. Michigan rooters al¬lowed a 5 point aavantage for itsteam.Wisconsin, which lost to Iowa 26to 7, a difference of 19 points, was'ilowed a 3 point loss by Madisonuuients. This was an example ofthe small degree to which school loy¬alty seems to blind modern colle¬gians to the facts. The Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue;Tom Barton. Assistants: WilliamWright and Edgar Greenbaum.Music and ReligionAssistant Professor Spinka of theChicago Theological Seminary. “TheNew Deal in Religion.” At 12 inJoseph Bond chapel.LecturesJoanna Colcord of the Ru.ssellSage Foundation on “Work Relief.”At 2:30 in Harper Mil.Dr. Ellen C. Potter of the Depart¬ment of Institutions and Agencies,New Jersey, on “Problems of StateRelief Organiaztion.” At 4:30 inHarper Mil.Professor Ellsworth Faris. chair¬man of the Sociology department, on“The Bantus of the Congo Forest:The Culture of the Forest Preliter¬ates.” At 3:30 in Social Science as¬sembly room.MiscellaneousThe Chicago Players present“Hamlet” at 8:15 in the Internation¬al House theater.Racquet, Tarpon, and Golf clubspresenting movies at 12 and 3:30 inthe Y. W. C. A. room.Artemis club in the South Recep¬tion room from 4 to 6.Walther League in the Libiaryand Lounge at 7:30.TODAY’S I-M GAMES4:00Burton 400 vs. Burton 500, Field3.Burton 600 vs. Burton 700, Field3. Pete’s Just HomeGrown But What aWhale of a CaptainV, rfcT tAlu1 HOUYWOOD COMES TO THE COLLEGE INNEVERY NIGHTHHBL HARRIISENSAr/0//ALHOLLYWOOD STARAND HIS ORCHESTRA'■■■'-PA S'' "■ *. It WITHLEAH RAY and the• 3 AMBASSADORSAa/dA NEW KIND OF FLOOR SHOWCOLLEGEIMNNEVER A COVER CHARGE (Continued from page 3)Grange high school, divided amongtrack, ba.seball. and football, Peteentered Chicago with money whichhe had earned the previous summer.He worked four hours a day hand¬ling football equipment in the ath¬letic department in order to stay inschool. During the winter and springquarter he may be seen any morn-I ing at eight delivering Daily .Ma¬roons.A boy of medium size, though sol¬idly built, Pete is confident that thisyear’s team will provide plenty ottrouble for the opposition. “Theycouldn’t have picked a better manthan Shaughnessy,” he remarked.“He’s instilled such a spirit of con-1} tidence, good will, and detoi inination jthat the entire squad is behind him |to the last man.” He pointed out tin*incident last Saturday when a spec- itator was almost thrown out of liu*!I stands for deriding Shaughnessy af- iter Purdue’s first touchdown. "Thatj defeat gave us some pretty valuable: information about our faults.” eon-1tinned Zimmer, “and will help ns Ipretty much in our next games.”j Pete hasn’t a girl. .And it isn’t his ,I fault! “They don’t mix with my ath-1I letic activities and besid(‘.s. I under- '• stand they keep a fellow’s mind off 'his work,” he remarked cryptically. ^CLASSIFIED ADSLOST—Pi Sigma .Alpha pin on U.of C. campus. Design in dull gold. ,Reward. Return to Mr. Morrison in jSocial Science Research Building. 'LOST—Lady’s wrist watch. Linkband. Lost at football game, Ucto-,her 21. Reward. Austin 9546.FOR RENT—Suite of 3 rms; 2bedrms., Ige. .study; .suitable for 3or 4 people. Mrs. Arthur Hallam,6116 Ellis Ave. "WHEN A FELLERNEEDS A FRIEND"'<Ck . • Briggs is the friend he needs!A handsome half back may steal your girlfriend . . . but nothing can take away theyoy you get from mellow old BRIGGS.You could pay twice as much for atobacco . . . and hnd it not half so good asBRIGGS. Aged in the wood extra long. . . BRIGGS is mellow, frag.rant andbiteless.But BRIGGS won its great popularity by .talking in pipes .. . not print. Won’t yougive it a trial and let it speak for itself?Briggs Pipe Mixture ii elio told ia 1-poand andl^-pouad tiaa . . . aad ia l-pound Huaidor Kaffl.PATRONIZE THE DAILY MAROON ADVERTISERSThe Daily Maroon Is YOUR Paper!It gr iets you at breakfaist and brings you ALL the campusnews, as well as interesting and valuable featuresRead YOUR paper and know YOUR campusSubscribe now! — $2.50 per year