« Tl'A': IBaup inaraoriUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1933 Price Three CenUGraduatePapers-By SCRIBLERUS-HITLER QUIVERS!We dislike being fooled. W'e used jto think that we knew the truth j Qg^dl in6about the German situation; forhadn’t we read the newspapers re¬ligiously? But we didn’t know thatHitler and his fellow students inthe art of deceptive propaganda hadpractically dictated those press re¬ports. which we had accepted as gos¬pel!Now, we disregard, those messagesfor we no longer hSVe confidence intheir veracity. With little or no fac¬tual material upon which to base RAPP NOMINATEDIN SENIOR CLASSPRESIDENCY RACEfor PetitionsSet for NoonTodayThe name of Wayne Rapp hasbeen entered on the lists of candi¬dates for the presidency of thesenior class. There were forty namesattached to the petition nominatinghim, the largest number to back acandidate in the nomination.Rapp is a freshman in the lawour impressions, we have permitted i school, and a member of Delta Kapour imaginations to w'ander. Andcertainly the truth can be no worsethan our imagined picture. Soon we *will have both.Hitler has lost hold. Edgar AnselMowrer, for nine years head of theloreign press association in Berlin,is to reveal the truth! Mowrer, forc¬ed to leave Germany because thegovernment would no longer be re-.sponsible for his personal safety, is pa Epsilon and Owl and Serpent.He is a member of the football teamand a “C” man in football, and hasbeen a star in the past two Black-friars shows. He acted as headusher of the Brahms Festival lastspring and is a veteran member ofall the undergraduate honor so¬cieties.The nomination of Rapp makesthe second name to he placed on the Discover Detroit FRESHMEN ELECT Fighting Maroon Team12 MEMRERS TO in Michigan’s Path toWOMEN'S COUNCIL National Grid Titleto give his first public lecture since | lists for the presidency. Backers ofhe left Germany, at Mandel Hall on | candidates have until noon, today,Tuesday evening.' | however to record their petition ofWe have a definite feeling that twenty-five or more names at Thethe truth about Germany will causean international sensation. It mustlH> mad; for if it were not, whywould Hitler exert himself to con-'' we^want the truth and Mowrerhas promised to give it to us. eare prepared to be surprised Tues¬day.quiver causerEdgar Ansel Mowrer, a darkhandsome man, is forty-two yearsold and a graduate of ParkHigh School and the University ofMkhigan. He spent the first quar¬ter of his sophomore year here atChicago and carried four courses.He received two grades of A,a B and a C. He worked on theChicago Daily News and finallylanded the job of German forei^correspondent. He has continued mthat capacity until his recent decision" to leave Germany wasprompted by official notificationthat the German government couldno longer guarantee his satety.•THE BRIGHT SPOT IN MYLIFE”.Modern Language teas are hekfrom Tuesday to Friday afternoonsinclusive at fournions room of Wieboldt Hall. Dr.Fred B. Millett, associate-professoiof English. labels the teas as ‘theone bright spot in the life of thegraduate student.” This beats -vestigation. .More dope for the cumn. Set up another cup of tea .A DANE BUT NO DAISIESTrue to our promise, we attend- !ed the opening of The Chicago I lay-er.s’ “Hamlet,” and what a P'^-a'^antsurprise was in store foi, us. e>avv a relatively finished profes¬sional i,ei-formance. VVe are forcedU) confess that we were deceived.Many of us, we feel sure, went ex¬pecting a hearty two hour laughat the exjiense of the ambitious in¬dividuals who had hurdled manyvarieties of obstacles in order topresent their play.The version as promised was newand for the most part, we tlmug .even more effective thanmiliar presentations. Do not "Caphot coals on our brow for this lackof respect for the perfect play¬wright. Speak no more of the mat¬ter but do attend their future pro¬ductions. They have an ambitiouslU'Ogram well deserving of youi support.CARRYING THE SPEARWho is ”L. B. Fritzon,” you ask?None other than our old philosopherfriend, Fritz Leiber, Jr. “L. B. Fritz¬on” was the stage name he err^loy-ed in uortraying the rolecisco in the Chicago Players Ham¬let.” You can’t fool your old pal“Scribbie” who recognized you evenwhen you roller skated up anddown in front of Hitchcock Hall myour undergraduate days.easier this time for we were thining of the name Leiber at the riseof the curtain. One usually doeswhen one sees “Hamlet.” The twoIII together somehow. Daily Maroon office. .After the dead¬line no nomination.^ will be accept¬ed.Registration DatesRegistration for the election willtake place on Tuesday and Wednes¬day, and all members of the seniorclass who expect to participate inthe actual voting must sign at theregistration booths on those days.The booths will be placed at allprominent spots on the campus byThe Daily Maroon. The actual vot¬ing will take place on Thursday, andthe counting of ballots will followunder the direction of Jerome G.Kerwin, of the department of Politi¬cal Science, who will supervise theentire election.The lai'gest number of votes everto be recorded in an election of thissort is expected, as this will be thelast election of a class presidentunder the old plan. Students mu.stj have a minimum of twenty-sevenI majors to be eligible for voting,i Because of the elimination ofi class distinctions under the newj plan, it is doubtful whether a presi¬dent will be elected next year, al¬though the majority of studentsj who matriculated three years agowill receive their Bachelor’s degreesa year from this June under theusual four year period.Candidates in the present election .may take no active part in election- ieering and the drive for votes. I ^ For forty-eight hours the body ofa dead man lay in a car in frontof Burton Court unnoticed by stu¬dents. The deceased is Edmond A,Dow', 25 years old, of Detroit, Mich¬igan. Death was caused by suffo¬cation.Workmen of the department ofBuildings and Grounds saw Dowseated in the car on Wednesday,but thinking him asleep, left himunmolested. Finding the body stillthere yesterday, they investigatedand reported the case to the Wood-lawn police. The car, a Ford five-passenger sedan, was parked onGreenwood avenue, between 60thand 61st street.Salamander, a combustible ma¬terial used in the burning of refusein building construction, was ignitedin the back of the car by a discard¬ed match. Burning slowly and un¬noticed, it sent out deadly fumes,which suffocated Dow as he sat inthe parked car with the windowsshut.Although the suicide angle is pos-.■<ible, police are inclined toward thetheory that the death was acciden¬tal. The body has been taken tothe Roberts Morgue.This is the first time in recentyears that a peculiar death of thissort has excited the campus. Peculi¬arity of the situation is intensified(Continued on page 2) Meet November 7 toA<d<d New Stuedentsto CroupTwelve additional members of theFreshman Woman’s Council will beelected at noon November 7 at anopen election to be held in the thea¬ter of Ida Noyes hall. Freshmenwill make their nominations fromthe floor, and voting by closed bal¬lot will follow immediately. GladysCurtin, chairman of last year’sFreshman Council, and adviser ofthe present council, and the Federa¬tion of University Women will be incharge of the election.It was originally planned that thefirst council, appointed two weeksago, should be a temporary one, de¬signed to take charge of the activ¬ities of the freshman class until anew council of 24 members could beelected by all freshman women. This Students Meet inFieldhouse Todayfor Pep SessionCampus interest will again becentered on football when the stu¬dent body gathers at the fieldhousethis afternoon for another giantpep session, shouting the battle-cry“WHO’S AFRAID OF THE BIGBAD WOLVERINES?” Studentswill meet at 5 in front of the field-house to march in as a group.The defeat at the hands of theBoilermakers last week far fromdampened the hope of again havinga championship team on the Mid¬way. Coach Shaughnessy believesthat the Maroons did not have a fairchance to show their true ability onthe muddy field. Tomorrow they will Chicago Backs Hope toHit Striede AgainstWolverinesLINEUPCHICAGOencounter the strong Michigan teamplan was changed Wednesday at a j which is considered by many to "he- ^ ’ ■'on the way to the Big Ten cham-LAW STUDENTSPETITION FORCLASS OFFICESPetitions for candidacy to Lawschool offices will be accepted by MissIsabel Muir, secretary to the dean,in the dean’s office until Wednesday,November 1, at 2:30. Officers to beelected include freshman, junior, and.senior clas.c officers, including a pres¬ident, vice president, treasurer, andsecretary for each group, and l awSchool Council representatives, in¬cluding three members from eachclass. Each petition mu.st containthe signatures of at least 20 membersof the .same class group to which thecandidate belongs.Announcement of the election re¬quirements was made yesterday byMarv'in Pink, secretary of last year’scouncil, following a conference withHarr>’ A. Bigelow, dean of the I.«wschool. Prior to this conference, itwas reported that the Law Counciland the freshman and junior classofficers would be abolished this year,the Bar .Association was not a suffi-functions. Because it was felt thatthe Bar Association taking over theirciently representative enough body,the scheme fell through. meeting of B. W. O., when it wasdecided to keep the first twelvemembe’s as a permanent nucleus ofthe group, and to elect only twelvenew members to the Council.List Original GroupThe members of the originalcouncil are Alberta Annan, Rosa¬mund Clark, Mary Louise Coolidge,Rita Cusack, Elizabeth Ellis, HannahFiske, Eleanor Graham, ElizabethHanna, Mary Laverty, Bonita Lillie,Wilma Watrous, and Alice Zucker.Selections for this group weremade by Federation with the aid ofDean William E. Scott and Aaron J. pionship. Given a fair chance, the-Maroons are ready to let loose sev¬eral score of trick plays that oughtto keep the best of teams guess¬ing. The students still have faith intheir team, and this afternoon theywill gather again to show the teamthat they are still behind it.The cheerleaders will be on handto lead the yells which will ring outacross Stagg field tomorrow after¬noon. Coach Shaughnessy will runthe team through a few plays forthe benefit of the students. In¬dividual players might even be urg-Btumbaugh, dean of Students in the i ed to overcome their reticence andCollege, and final approval wa.s giv- utter a few immortal sentences,en by B. W. 0. ;American Dream,” Experiment,Shocks New York Theater CriticsWhen “American Dream” is giv¬en its Chicago premiere by the Dra¬matic .As.sociation Thursday, it willbe a new experiment for the Uni¬versity players. Not for a long time toriety, but despite what RichardLockridge of the New York Suncalls its “violence,” Stirling Bowen,writing in the Wall Street Journal,•says* “This play is to be visited inhas a play with such frankness of | seriousness,' if at all.”speech and theme been presented bythe group. While several of thestrongest lines have been deleted,it is felt that a complete expurga¬tion would spoil the power andstrength of the drama.Produced at its premiere in New\'ork last February by the TheaterGuild, “American Dream” bothstunned and elated the critics. Aminority openly declared certainlines shocking and condemned theauthor for parts in the third actwhich they felt were too frank forthe stage.It is the opinion of this minoritywhich has given the play wide no-MEIKLEJOHN PRESENTSTWO PUBLIC LECTURESAlexander Meiklejohn will meetstudents informally in the Dean ofStudents office on Monday, Tues¬day, and Wednesday from 2 to 4.Students who wish to meet himshould make appointments with MissForeen in Oobb 203.“Education and the Social Order”will he the subject of a lecture Mr.Meiklejohn will present Mondaynight at 8:15 in Mandel hall. Hissecond lecture is on Wednesday af-I ternoon at 4:30. Both are free.y The third and most bitterly criti¬cized scene, Morton Eustis, m theTheatre Arts Monthly called “point¬less and distasteful,” but he lateradmits that much of this was dueto “sloppy production.”Brooks Atkinson in the New YorkTimes holds a different viewpoint.He says, “American Dream” is abitter one. When he comes to mod¬ern times, Mr. O’Neil writes withconsiderable sardonic vigor. Neverhas the emptiness of these timesbeen tried with quite so much ma¬licious humor.”In mentioning the party whichbears the brunt of most of the criti¬cism, Mr. Atkinson continues ,“Inthe contrasts, the depravity and thebedlam of this party, Mr. O’Neil hasdone his most concrete dramaticwriting.”And finally, Barrett Clark con¬fronts the few who object to theplay with this remark. “GeorgeO’Neil is the only man in our thea- Activities of CouncilThe Council of 24 members is di¬vided into groups according to theactivities of the freshman class.There are groups for dramatics, ath¬letics, social service, Y. W. C. A.,publicity, and entertainment. Be¬sides giving parties for the fresh¬man students, the members of thegroup.? try to interest fre.shmen intheir particular activities, and tostimulate participation in campus ac¬tivities among the freshman cla.ss.The Freshman Women’s Councilis one of the most active women’serganizations on campus. NEWS EDITOR TOPRESENT EDGARANSEL MOWRER Wells LEDeem LTPerretz LGPatterson CGold RGBush RTWomer REFlinn QBBerwanger HBZimmer HBNyquist FB MICHIGANPetoskeyHildebrandSavageBernardKowalikAustinChapmanFayHestonEverhardusRegeeziDr. Abbott StressesProfessionalism inSocial Service WorkThe third of a series of .seven lec¬tures presented by the Board of Vo¬cational Guidance and Placement wasgiven by Dr. Edith Abbott, dean ofthe Schol of Social Service Admini- Henry Ju.stin Smith, faniou.s Amer¬ican journalist, will introduce anequally well-known figure in Ameri¬can journalism, Edgar Ansel Mowrer,at the second of the Student Lectureseries Tuesday at 8:30 in Mandel.Mr. Smith, now managing editor ofthe Chicago Daily News, was a mem¬ber of the University administrationin 1924-25,Tickets for the Mowrer lecture,“Whither Germany with Hitler”, areon sale in the Mandel Cloister box ^office, at the University bookstore,! and Woodworth’s bookstore. Ticketsmay also be obtained from I'epresen- jtatives in fraternity houses, dormi¬tories, and clubs.The Student Lecture Service willcontinue the current series with lec¬tures by Rockwell Kent, famous illu¬stration, yesterday afternoon in gtrator and artist, on December 17,and Professor Raymond Moley, col¬laborator with President Roosevelt inthe Recovery program, February 6.Edgar Mowrer was correspondentfor The Chicago Daily News for tenyears in Berlin, and during that timehe became known as an authority oninternational affairs.Cobb 110. She indicated the meth¬ods, scope and opportunities of thefield of social service work.Stressing the fact that studentsmaking this their vocation are enter¬ing a profession, she remarked thatthe ethics and traditions involved arevery similar to those of a -doctor. Re¬muneration should be considered assecondary to the work completed.Miss Abbott explained that, like allprofessional fields, that of social ser¬vices requires a definite education toprepare the worker, since it is an or- Religion Anyway,”ganized body of knowledge that can ,0.1be taught. The University realized be the subject of Edward Scrib-this fact in 1901 when William Rain- ner Ames’ addre.ss at the regularey Harper inaugurated the School | Sunday Chapel service Sunday at 11.Ames Speaks Sundayat Chapel ServicesT Social Service Administration.Since that time class work, research,and carefully supervised field workhave composed the three-fold curri¬culum of the school.PROFESSORS DEBATEON ANTHROPOLOGY Heading toward that mythical na¬tional championship, Michigan’s per¬fect football team, 1932 Conferencechampion; comes to Stagg Field to¬morrow to meet Chicago’s sopho¬more eleven. The game will proveto be a close battle for, thoughMichigan is reputed to be the bestin the Big Ten, Chicago has not hada chance to show its real strength.In the Purdue game the wet fieldmade it impossible for the team toopen up Coach Shaughnessy’s cleveroffense. Then too, the passing thatthe Maroons were depended upon,could not work with a wet ball.None of the Maroon eleven arenursing injuries and so in the Sat¬urday dispute all of the Chicagoforce will be available to the guid¬ing hands of Coach Shaughnessy.Berwanger, Chicago’s individualoffensive star in the Purdue game,has not yet hit his real stride. Ber¬wanger has been highly wrought upin all his games this season, andtenseness has prevented him fromplaying his best. He is calming downwith experience and it is expectedthat he will soon cut loose in dazzl¬ing fashion.Lineup May Be AlteredThis week Jim Gold, sophomoreguard, is being used in place ofWalter Maneikis, veteran guard,and may start the game. Bart Smithwill play a large part of the Mich¬igan game because of his defensiveability. The quarterback position isin doubt, with Tom Flinn a leadingcandidate, but excepting these posi¬tions, the lineup will be as usual.Rainy Wells will likely be assign¬ed the kick-off duties since in yes¬terday’s practice he obtained con¬siderable yardage. The kick-off taskis one that has been done very poor¬ly in all games this season and ifWells is able to put the ball down(Continued on page 5)Merrill EnumeratesRequisites of RhodesScholar ApplicantsApplicants for Rhodes scholarshipsare requested to see Robert V. Mer¬rill, assistant professor of French, inCobb 315 some time within the nextweek, in order to allow him plentyof time to consider their applicationsfor recommendation to the Illinoisstate board.Although social and athletic qual¬ifications are taken into considera¬tion, Mr. Merrill points out that theprime requisite is a high scholasticand intellectual record. TYius, menwhose grades greatly overshadowtheir extra-curricular activities, willstill receive consideration.Several students have already ap¬plied, but their names are .lot avail¬able at this time. Mr. Merrill men¬tioned that students in law and eco¬nomics make up the greatfr part ofthe list of applicants.The Anthropology Club announcesa debate to be held Friday at 8 inthe Social Science Assembly Room.Ralph Linton, professor of Anthro-ter since the twenties who really pology at the University of Wiscon-counts. In “AmerScan Dream” he 1 sin, will uphold the statement thathas treated the epic of our national ; due to the type of its material, An-existence with magnificent irony, j thropology is an historical science,with compassion and with the splen- j with individual phenomena, ratherdor of imaginative writing. The the-1 than general laws, as its center ofater is kept alive by the few writ- j interest. Alfred R. Radcliffe Brown,ers who, like Mr. O’Neil, have been j professor of Anthropology, will op-able and dared to be poets.” I pose the statement. Dr. Ames is chairman of the depart¬ment of Phaosophy and pastor of theUniversity Church of the Disciples ofChrist.Dr. Ames is one of the Univer¬sity’s famous philosophers and theo-,logians who have given it a reputa- ; GOODSPEED SPEAKS ATtion for new and unorthodox thought. RAPTIQT rTMXITMMl A iThe University Church of the Dis-1 11J 1 CLINl t^ININlALciples of Christ, of which ProfessorAmes is pastor, is unique among:American churches. In contrast toorthodox religious bodies, the churchhas no creed, and seeks to make re¬ligion “as intelligent as science.” Dr.Ames is the author of the recentlypublished “Letters to God and theDevil”, “Religion”, “The New Ortho¬doxy”, and “Psychology of ReligiousExperience.”Jane Addams, head resident ofHull House, will speak Novembei 5.1 The centennial of the First Bap¬tist Church of Chicago will be heldin the Chapel Sunday at 3:30.Charles R. Holden, member of theUniversity Board of Trustees, willpreside. Among the speakers on theprogram will be Professor E. J.Goodspeed, chairman of the depart¬ment of New Testament, and AlbertW. Bevan, president of the Roches-ter-Colgate Divinity school.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1933iatlg fflarnonFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, publiihed mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Subscriptior rates: $2.5u a year; $4.00 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second clsss matter March 18. 1903. at the post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF 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. Hasterlik Howard P. Hudson Florence WishnickDavid H. KutnerBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O’DonnellWilliam Loventhai Robert SamuelsCharlotte FishmanRuth GreenbaumCharles HoerrHenry KelleyRaymond LahrJanet Lewy SOPHOMORE REPORTERSJames MacKenzieCurtis MelnickRobert McQuilkenDonald MorrisFrank MossRalph NicholsonJean Trussing Philip RossHarker StantonJeanne StolteMarion WagnerWilliam WatsonWilliam WrightSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSJoel Alexander Zalmon Goldsmith Eldward SchaarRod Chapin Howard Gottschalk Gerald SternFrank Davis Stanley Hayes Everett StoreyEDITORIAL CO.MMITTEEMarie Berger Louise Graver Preston CutlerWaldemar Solf I the next war.j Army discipline and the new plan cannot bei concurrent; yet in fairness we must say that no\ one is forced to join the R. O. T. C. When anindividual does join up, he abandons freedom,but the new plan sanctions free play to any move,whether misguided or correct.We believe, therefore, that members of the R.O. T. C. are misguided individuals who joinedthe organization for mercenary pleasure andprofit without thought upon the jingoisitc implica¬tions of the affiliation.We take pleasure in pointing out the real andimplied motives, and we admit that R. O. T. C.heroes are no worse than pink propagandists ofthe parlor who helplessly talk of war-prevention.We respect neither group, except as very in¬teresting phenomena.Remarkable and admirable in the situation isthe University who tolerates both with benignjustice, and who perhaps exerts more self con¬trol toward jingoists than pinks. Team Members to beGuests of Honor atNoyes Open House Change Length ofQuarters in 1035There will be no chang.- inNight Editor: Tom BartonAssistants: Greenebaum and Wright WE ORGANIZE OUROWN RELIEFFriday, October 27, 1933 Without apology or affectation of modesty, wehave organized a committee to assist us in writ¬ing editorials.When one attempts to pound out all editorials,he runs out of novel ideas and pungent ways ofexpressing them.We have attempted to select persons with plen¬ty of friends, no enemies, and a provocative pointof view.With nothing else to do, an editor could writeall 'editorials very well—from a single viewpoint.As it is, he can damn well count on spending hismornings in abject apology, his afternoons in staffrelief work, his evenings in study, and the smallhours in editorial conference with himself.But don’t get us wrong—we love it.—J. P. B.THE UNIVERSITYTOLERATES THE ARMYWhen we consider our R. O. T. C, unit, wecome to forcible realization of the University scomplete tolerance.A poll, conducted by The Daily Maroon lastyear, gave signal indication that few students oncampus would join the army upon declaration ofwar by President and Congress of the UnitedStates.This admission was traitorous and perfidiousif you would consult on the subject that ardentflagwaver. Col. McCormick of the Chicago Tri¬bune.Of course it was not an admission at all: it wasa significant statement of opinion.We were peculiarly interested in the campusmilitary unit’s position after such an embarrassingrepudiation by student opinion.Though we watched carefully, we saw no signof resentment, opposition, or exasperation.In just amazement, we sought to find the rea¬son for such sagacity on the part of the Univer¬sity R. O. T. C., whose real intelligence began,continued, and finished with former Major T. J.J. Christian. Present Major Preston T. Vanceholds a similar position in respect to intelligence,because he believes the R. O. T. C. is not so mucha training for war as a training for character.As a result of our research, we conclude thatexpediency, not belief, is the cause of Universitymilitarism. There are as many pacifists in theranks of the R. O. T. C. as in socialist clubs andnational student leagues.University students of the R. O. T. C. find itprofitable and enjoyable to ride horses, play polo,compute curves of projectiles, receive Universitycourse credit, and parade in U. S. uniforms.The profit motive is particularly strong amongadvanced members, who receive $ 100 a year ingovernment safary. We cannot accuse them ofjoining to express patriotic determination forarmed conflict!The truth is that they contemplate the possi¬bility of war with very creditable horror, but withincredible smugness they congratulate each otherupon their assured commissions in the next catas¬trophe.They speak of the next calamitous war as in¬evitable and assured. This R. O. T. C. philosophy,if we may honor prejudice with so dignified aterm, is fallacious.If all oral deplorers of war fitted actions towords, there could be no war. It is exactly assimple as that.Unfortunately our loquacious dissenters from ■warfare enter military service because they believethe war impulse is deeply embedded in humannature. They, cautious souls, see the R. O. T. C.as good insurance to secure them easy berths in ^ I The Travelling BazaarI By SIDNEY HYMAN and HARRY MORRISONKISSfeSSSISTSSSSSS'SS S.SS S S S S s SSS SM SISKiaag&J'«IT’S CUTEI spoke to her thus. And the pen was my lute.“Fairest daughter of the virgin skies,On my dismal soul cast the sunbeams of thinej eyes.”I And she purrred, “How cute!”I I spoke to her in manner restrained and astute.1 “Know you of worlds that were and are to be?* That ours was once covered by a fathomless sea?”.\nd she slurred, “How cute!”I raised a question I know is moot.“Is there an afterlife, a deathless soul;A heaven to which to aspire as to a goal?”Then I heard, “How cute!”Please witness, my fair, to what I say.I aim to a^sh for your hand some day.And if when I ask yon to take nw in thrallYou reply, "How ctde!” I'll kill yon. That’sall.Among the bitter and begger things we w’antto know: the identity of ye ed’s back door visitor.She slips in, and like a ghost before the dawn, shevanishes. Ye ed claims that she gives him tipsabout editorials, but J. P. B., — your editorialpolicy would flourish in Thorndyke Hilton Me¬morial Chapel. Back doors. Hmm. Be firm.HUTCHINS HUNCHES:Bob the battler, the demon divine, prince ofprognosticators, again comes to the front andforetells all. Here are tomorrow’s scores, succint-ly selected:Nacey and Belfanz, 0—Board of e.xaminers $5a piece.'Carillon $578,538.01 — Sunday morning sleep7:30 (damn it!)Bookstore Profit $954,600,999—Sanitary Com¬mission $00.0075,Star and Garter 938,628 — Planetarium 8 (twoof which were babies).Silver Slipper $1.50 — “Dick Tracy” Womer$.85 (A. B. C. Cleaners).One hundred and eighty nine days until Black-friars!One of the more prominent members ofHitchcock Hall came home a few nights ago threeof the proverbial .sheets to the proverbial wind.In the goodness of his inebriation he loaned histopcoat to one of his brother revellers. Now theprominent member can’t remember who he loanedhis coat to. Unfortunately, it is believed that theperson possessing the coat can’t remember whohe borrowed it from, ar else w'hy would you bebearing G. V. H.’s coat, Rankin Roberts?We have an idea. Should it rain at the gametomorrow, we shall stay at home, don rain slickerand boots, get in the bath-tub, turn the shower onfull force, let the radio blare, and cheer ourselveshoarse. By the way, fellows, let’s murder Mich¬igan, huh? Editor, The Daily MaroonDear John:It was very gratifying to us tosee the editorial which you ran inyesterday’s Daily Maroon concern¬ing investigation on the part of thefreshmen who are being rushed bythe various fraternities. An effort tofind out the truth about the socialand financial standing will, withoutdoubt, be of incalcuable value to thefreshmen.It is quite natural that certainsuperficial and external appearancesabout fraternity houses would tendto obscure the real facts and innerworkings of the fraternity itself.Some of these misunderstandingsand even apprehensions on the partof the freshmen would be complete¬ly dispelled if the truth about eachindividual fraternity were to be dis¬covered bv the freshmen. .4s an important part of the foot¬ball rally proceeding the .Michigangame, the Ida Noyes Auxiliary andAdvisory Councils have invited allj membei’s of the team to be theguests of honor at the first IdaI Noyes open house to be held thisevening.The members of the team will beI cheered on to victory with refresh-I ments, dancing, and varied enter-I tainment. All students are cordial-j ly invited to drop in and meet theI team. The councils have also invit-] ed Dean and Mrs. A. J. BrumbaughI Dean and Mrs. Charles Gilkey, DeanI and Mrs. William E. Scott, and DeanI and Mrs. George .4. Works to at-i tend. length of the quarters in theerroneously stated in yesterdjay’sDaily Maroon. The winter quartet-will be shortened and the springquarter will be lengthened duringthe year 1935.Dead Man FoundNear Dormitory(Continued from page 1)by the fact that the car was in fullview since Tuesday afternoon, yetnone of them had the curiosity orinterest to inve.stigate the situation.In fact, the majority of them stillhave no idea of the tragedy that oc-cured on their door-stop.It is the purpose of this letter toyoii to signify the desire and theintent of Alpha Delta Phi to encour¬age and foster the type of investiga¬tion which you have suggested, andif at any time we can be of any as¬sistance in the publication of com¬plete and detailed financial reportsand chapter charges we will bemore than glad. We hope that youwill feel free to call upon us.Donald Krrr. Geraldine Smithwick, chairman ofthe Advisory Council, is being as¬sisted by Phyllis Ferry, chairman ofarrangements; Helen Heitt, public¬ity; Bethany Mather invitations;Lois Cromwell, hostesses; and Bet¬ty Sayler, entetainment.This open house will also serve tointroduce the students to the facil¬ities of Ida Noyes Hall. DREXEL THEATRE858 EFri.—NO MARRIAGE TIESRichard DixSat. CENTRAL PARKJoan BlondellSun.-SHE HAD TO SAY YESLoretta YounnDaily Mat. 15e till t:3<—San, tillEditor, The Daily Maroon:May I be the first to hail the |University of Chicago as one of the ifew hermetically sealed universitiesin the country?The buildings .seem to be full of iclass-rooms in which ventilation is a ^lost art. Windows are kept closedand cla.sses come and go and insiston breathing while they remain. The !air becomes humid and stale and 'warm and still the windows stayclosed. Why, no one can guess untila window is opened. Then a smallcru.sade is formed to close it in or¬der that the drafts of this W’indyCity may not blast smartly behindone’s ear. HALLOWE’EN !This joyous occasion would nqt be complete without aHallowe’en Bridge Party.Attractive InvitationsTallies and Greeting CardsU. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueHeaven knows that the people whoopen V indows are not fresh-airfiends. They crumple as readily be¬fore the onslaught of cold air as anyother warm-blooded animal, but thefact remains that some balance mustbe .struck. Are we to stew to deathor shall we freeze like men?I know the general opinion con¬cerning graduate students who tryto do the natives one better and Iknow how- popular people suggestingexpensive improvements are withBuilding Departments, but the factremains that a few draft shields,permitting draftless ventilation inthe classrooms in the buildings inthe Hull group would be most help¬ful, inexpensive and comforting.Hoping that something can bedone, I am,E. U., JR.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERS Chicago’s Greatest Sensation!Treat Yourself to a Royal Nightin theJOSEPH URBAN ROOMChicago’s Smartest Supper ClubSpendNoMore $1.50 NoCoverperperson ChargeSaturday Night—$2.00Dance to the Superb Rhythm ofCARLOS MOLINAand his 16 piece OrchestraCAY NEW FLOOR SHOWEarly Reservations Suggested.Congress HotelTo-night and every Friday NightCOLLEGE NIGHTCome to the South Side’s newest and finestInn to dance and enjoy the best InAmerican and Italian food.Every University of Chicago man whoregisters will be given a handsomesouvenir.LEGION INN7100 Stony Island Ave.Fairfax 3247 Jack Caliendo, Mgr. You Can HearEdgar Ansel MowrerDiscuss the CurrentGerman Situationin Mandel Hall, October 31,as part of theStudent Lecture SeriesTickets Now On SaleIMPERFECTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1933 Psige Three55y!terng- THEATERbyBETTY HANSENThe first production of any new.(‘pertory ^roup is always greetedwith a certain amount of scepticismliy the theatergoer. The audiencepi epai cs to view the play with a pre-rriiceived “show me” attitude. And(.ftc-n they receive no more than thelittle they expect.But the larpre audience which^;iioted “Hamlet.” the first offerintr(.t the newly oiKanizod Chicajfo PlayiT.s may have come to scoff, but ibleinained to watch with interest theskillful interpretation of the famous tragedy as it took shape undetin- hands of sinceie and capablvoung actors. The play progressesmoothly, almost jovially in partsand with a satisfyingly swift tempoHowever, the speed of the playslackened considerably, and onecould have wished that some of thefinal scenes, notably the mad scenehad been cut.Chief laurels go to Harry Moorewhi' did a really masterful job inthe title role. He was remarkablysensitive to the possibilities of his|pai1. and he played it with understanding and finesse. His treatmentof the “subjective” ghost deservesparticular mention. And withal hewas probably the most ornamentalHamlet we have been privileged tosee.■Arnold Robertson brought almosttoo much humor to the role of Polonius. We were grateful for his lightnterpretation of the part, but inpots it was woefully overdone.Luella Canterbury was a pleasingQueen Gertrude, but her consortilisplayed a distressing thickness ofboth diction and makeup. His appreciation of the role s<‘ems to havebeen slightly superficial.The atmosphere for the production was created at the outset by:)iwsi impressive settings, designed;tnd (‘Xecuted by Nathan Krevitskyand Paul .Maynard. The lighting\\as properly subdued and ideallyadapted to both players and scenesThe simplicity of the settings was(■sponsible in no small j»art for theireffectiveness..All in all, we came, we saw and\v(* were pleased. Again we com¬mend the enterprise of the Playersas well as their temerity in produc-ng Hamlet for their initial offering,It would seem that their confidencein themselves was in large measurejustified. We look forward with in¬terest to further productions fromthe Ph.yers—and with curiosity, too.Can’they adapt themselves to lesscompelling parts, or will they transfer the technique of Shakespeariantragedy to, say, Philip Barry?Somehow we feel fairly certain oftheir aliility. .And when next we seethe Players on the boards our verynatural attitude of scepticism anddoubt will have been supplanted bya disposition to be pleased. Theycan, and they will. .And we will bethere to see it happen.USE THEDAILY MAROON’STHEATER TICKETSERVICE SPINKA DISCUSSESPROBLEMS OF NEWDEAL IN REUGION•Matthew Spinka, assistant profes¬sor of the History of EasternChristianity at the Chicago Theolog-iial Seminaiy, discussed the “NewDeal in Religion” at Joseph Bondchapel, yesterday noon. Accordingto Dr. Sjiinka, we are faced withthe rise of a new culture, embracingcollectivism. The philosojihy of in¬dividualism, as it has expressed it¬self in economics and religion isoutvvoin, according to Dr. Spinka.What attitude shall the chuich takein regard to this change?Piofessoi' Spinka suggests threealternatives. The church could adopta negative, or decidedly ojiposing,attitude toward the idea of collect¬ivism. In this case it would tie upwith the old capitalism, and in theevent of the fall of this sy.stemmight conceivably die out as an ac¬tive unit in human actives..Again, the church might straddlethe issue, and follow the trend ofmajority opinion. But the churchshould be a leader, and present adefinite attitude if it desires to main¬tain its position. Dr. Spinka lecom-mends a positive, constructive at¬titude for the church, one whichwould prevent such revolutions asBolshevism, and yet would aid inestablishing the collective society ona firm basis. 1 odlay on theladranglesAuthors Urged toBegin Friars’ ShowBlackfriars of has swungint<» action with the request thatpiospective authors begin work onIheii' books for the forthcomingshow. The deadline for books, according to .Abbot James Henning,is January 1..Authorship of a Blackfriars bookis considered one of the highesthonors accorded to those interestedin student activities, and people whohave never before submitted scriptsare urged to do so. The Blackfriarsproduct theii- music comedy annual-Iv in .May.Graduates Listed inCampus DirectoryThe staff of the Cap and Gownand Student Directory announcedtoday that this year the Directorywill contain the names of all stu¬dents on campus, undergraduatesand giaduates.This IS the first year that grad- jujite students' names will he includ¬ed in the Directory. There will be noincrease in price for the new Direc- ■tory, the price remaining at ‘JT)cents. The Daily MaroonNight editor foi’ the next issue:David Kutner. .Assistants: Hoerrand .Melnick.M usic and ReligionProfessor Fred Eastman of theChicago Theological Seminary,“(^hoose A'oui’ Memoiies.” .At 12 inthe Joseph Bond chapel.International Society for Contem¬porary Music presents Rudolph Ganzand the Amy Neill string quaitet ina concert of modern music at 8:80in the International House Theater.LecturesAssociate Professor Mortimer J..Adler on “The Intellectual Historyof Western Europe. The GreekInventions: the Arts, Histoiy, Sci¬ence. and Philosophy.*' .At 8:30 inthe Social Science Assembly room.Professor Lawrence M. Graves,a.'-sociate Professor of Mathematics,in the History of Science Series.“.Algebra.”Undergraduate OrganizationsW. .A. .A. Cozy in the sunparlorfrom 8 to 5.Freshman Council meeting at 2:80in Cobb 808A.Howling Club in Ida Noyes base¬ment fiom 12 to 1.MiscellaneousIda Noyes Open House. Dancing,bridge, jnng-pong. and shuffleboardfrom 8 to 12.Channing Open House. 1174 E..')7th street from 8 to 11.Official AnnouncementsBachelor’s degree examinations inPhysics for new plan students to begiven about December 15.English (pialifying examination tobe given November 18, from 9 to12 and 2 to 5. Students should reg¬ister before November 4 in the Reg-istiar’s office, Cobb Hall 100.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERS Saturday, October 28Football. Chicago vs. .Michigan atStaKg Field..Meeting of the Board of Voca¬tional Guidance and Placement at 9in Cobb 115.Open house at Ida Noyes Y. W.C, .A. room troni 4:80 to 0.Sunday, October 29Reverend Edward S. Ames, Pro¬fessor of ’Philosophy. The Universitychapel at il.Harold Simonds, carilloneur, in acarillon recital. The Chapel at 8.Centennial anniversay of ChicagoBaptists. Musical Vesper seivice.The Chapel at 8:80..Mr. Victor Severtis on “NudismComes to .America.” At the Chan¬ning Club, 1174 E. 57th sti'eet at 4.Freshman PositionsOpen on Daily MaroonFreshmen interested in securingjxisitions on the .staff of the busi¬ness dejiartment of The Daily Ma¬roon are invited to meet with thebusini’ss manager, Vincent Newman,in Lexington hall, loom 7. at noonMondav.To those who have enjoyed the hospitalityof thePALM GROVE INNWe offer thanks and a cordial invitation tocome again.To those who have not seen our beautiful cafeCOMETo-night or any night for that delicious sandwichor your favorite beei;;,56th St. at the Outer DriveHyde Park 1020 Free ParkingSpace WULY MONTGOMERYAT lASALlE HOTELTOMORROW NIGHTCollegianna will come nto its ownin Chicago night life this week withthe inauguration of College Nightat the Blue Room of the Hotel LaSalle tomorrow. This will be thefirst of a series of such eveningsduring which the collegiate elementof the middle west can give vent towhatevei' emotional exhuherance itsees fit.Featured at these weekly per¬formances will be collegiate enter¬tainment—talent recruited from thevarious camjTuses of the Big Tenuniversities. Through the co-opera¬tion of Robert Magnus, an ex-Ma-1 oon student, and Gerson Marks,formerly of the University of Illi¬nois, celebrities from each of theschools will appear every' week.Scheduled for the initial collegenight are Kel Potter, Rose Solfronk,and Phil Slep of Northwestern, andWally Montgomery of Chicago.Singing, Novelty WorkThe singing and novelty work of Ithe Purple trio has won acclaim on 'the campus which heralds unbound- !ed succe.ss. And as for the dancing jof the Midw'ayite, his participation .in University of Chicago produc- itions is well-kn?>wn, and his extraor- idinary ability has received high !commendation on more than one oc- Icasioa, :Collegiate color is not new in the |circle of Chicago’s entertainers, but jeach college generation has givenforth to the .show world its share,and their places in the firmament are convincing of the quai.,.^>^theirwork. The present gioup orWoungmen and women acknowledges nosuperiors among its predecessors. Asa matter of fact, the unusual talentmanifested by these aspiring colle¬gians promises to carry them as far,if not farther, than those who havegone befoie them. ' FOR GOIJLEGS GmL.Sonly...fata • tfaraa meottv* Six—potApMUMfylMOSBB BEJSUVBSS*'n. AatMM CWiia. • OWMffatr AAiMplMr."U6 Saatk lOeUgaii Aa<Phoaa Baadalph 4»47The Right Word at theRight Time!Students and teachers alike welcomethe new authorized American edition ofROGET’S THESAURUSof English words and phrasesI Since the middle of the 19th centuryRoget s Thesaurus has stood alongsidethe dictionary as the student’s andwriter s aid to the correct usage of theI English language. The new editionhas been completely revised and en¬larged by Samuel R. Roget, M.A. with new type and newplates. It contains 704 pages.This is the first time this ‘ phase maker's treasury” has everbeen available at a popular price. Now—only $1.00.Indexed edition $1.50Provide one for your study table- It’s a real tool forstudents. Drop in to examine a copy and note its value.Woodworth Book Store1311 East 57th St. Dor. 4800tm flHCHLEY€0UEmSffiOFTHE FOURTH FLOORUmversUy men and young business men tvill find th€Fincidey collection of suits and topcoats for Fall themost distinctive in Chicago. The designing andtailoring has been executed with a full re-gard for all the details of those stylescurrendy popular in the bestknown university circles.30 - 35ONE OR TWO TROUSERSSINOLB OR DOUBLE BREASTEDFmNfCHiysY«hLdDKM BM, ♦ Fifth Ave., New YorkT IN ORIGINALTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1933Page FourTHE STORE FOR MENN ,:mber 17 Set asDeadline for Phoenix. Contest Photographs SOCIETY.4 I 'irw ofMitchell Toziu.Because many^'of the freshmen ’ . Suzanne, women expressed desire for more i- , .1 time ' m whi( H' to^ send for photo-j ' T datinjr'graphs or to have suitable new ones i ter the Michigan - game*made, the Phoenix- Board ol^rCon- *’ ' r- ^ —tiol has decided' to extend‘the ,time1 lim>t on Its “Sweete-^t Little Gal onCampus” contest.'’,'.5, 'I'*,' 'All photos'must be at'the-’Phoenixoffice. HaskellJ Hall! ■ Room -.14, by, noon of November, ,17th. -The -win- The new Illinois Civil Practice Act' and federal ,legislationvwill be. fea¬tured in th(>, next issue of the I^awReview, Law; school quarterly, ac-cordin,g' tof Janies Moore, editor-in-chief . The issue will appear Novem¬ber 1 and may be; purchased fromthe T^niversity Press..Special' article, in addition toshortei. comments.; book reviews, and.student ' material include three onthe: .Illinois Civil Practice Act." Pro¬fessor Roswell McGill. of Columbia,‘feats: the- pleading aspects; Profes-sor^*. Edson R. Sunderland, of Mich-•iecn.'idiscussesvthe practice angle of.it; and. Dean Charles E. Clark, offYaleKexplains, the appellate proce-■Ahne^apd the act. in general;c'-^-Other special articles include onerAiiiT-Policc ■ Power, by Pi’ofessors Ray^Krowii and Howard >L., Hall, of Wis¬consin,’, andi one on Legislation and'.•\dmjnistiration, by WilliamiVouglas; and George E; Bates,- of..Yale; Malcolmm P. Sharp and Mar-ha) Dimock, both of the UnivereityiLaw ! school, have' contributed ar-.at I c 1 es; o net he NR A, and Pu bl ic IT 111 -|ines,".crespectiyely.is- ■ •vou'celebiateOL diown \oui ^oi-■ eVc lfi it’s .teaisyou’fe wanting. •? youcan find it atHhc’^DEKE or ALPHADELT house (bvYoourtesv of themotheis.V ' The .‘CHI Psi’s' , PHIpsrs. PHI GAM'S.-ZETA BETE’S;and the , KAPPA SIG’S are'lalso.opening ' their.jhouses to the ])ubhc:while there'iCwill , be tea danciiiie at;the, BKTA. .ll,e\SI(;.M.\ CIICvJMrnhe> S.';.\, E/'inansions. IDA NOYES^is^ also.'/Ka\ing.i^ltincing aftCi r, theThe'-ciinipu- I'-.BOina pi. Ui-i.e-ie'm the^ eve.ninir^ "Jfs open veaMih f(Ucostume,^'parties.^ ' and what couldbeemoie convivia'. se7 Siizic"' Trueto-tradition.-sthe-PSi C’S aie 121% inga’ Hard Times Iparty as then fallopenei ih the "wa\ of dancing. "Andso’the'girls "are digging a!ouivd>indhe attic!^'tiTinl<^;'.for, suitable attire:\\ hile‘ethe’*VP'''7*’/1 * sophomore^ Lai e,,Ccoiitin>t/hC"bdlesque. shou. f,,;THE; BEST:; PLACEN16 f e ?a h d e. mV University folks have';^ ^^ found t hy s ^jtrue!Unexcelled FoodA^.-tV -r "; • -...Pleasant AtmosphereWe cater particularlyAtd group'-parties-— our prices-are: Colonial XeaA Room:',6324WoodlaWnA^nue : . CLASSIFIED ADS .I'. * . LV -L.l *' ’ LOST—Pi Sigma Alpha pin oh" U.I of C: campus.' Design' in dull gold*.Reward. ReturnUo Mr.' Morrison' inSocial -Science^ Research Building; "" ' LOST;—Lady’s, wrist'" watch. Linkbadd.:. Lost; at; football .game,/Octo-01 ’ A .'...BJA-Qt:AN APPEALappeal, to the Unneisity‘Com-Tn'unity'j to'aid, unpaid school -teach-^('is by Iiuying tax waii ants'was is-K;, 4V.« ^-’.•4.:™..,,.; C.,''r' ^" ucd today by the Citizen.^ Snve^Our•d^«The Boai d of Education, aihableto raise i ash for its employes^^ha'^PHILCQIRADIOSSPECIAEOFFERJd^WeekWs5l'"i r^fer’aPPar’; ^ j^3bddVa,V.Ith ahouVdan'ie^Yofdiid.‘’;»",f-Pt ett\Jiek. don’t, \ou ^think”While'd'oii’fe'waiting for- all'Ttho'-e. .j’a;,.welK>'.vjthexdD.V^NOYESS-tf'’’' sOpen Evenings^Untit 10 Expert .Repair;, beryice'V / J-'-"X ‘ 1217 E..55th,St. :K , ^ i tomonou ‘ night diopping Yivdi at’ the' II 1 here S Rv Peculiar Situationi Regarding Men’s Clothing.%!-/..'^Ythe ‘ P^idway.i»,%^/4‘--T-'a, ‘'I' -.V"‘;\\t \1 known ihout It foi ,1 long va Ink*—but wc still^ !■> : ■■ i’-aby--T'ik7-s'Vk'Uti<:-.toy''-'V-lt s ,in;iinl\- a'm;ittcr''()t'-.fiiul-;7''■- ,n. ,h.,. h,,ppr;nV„;,.;V. b..,«ccn .lu- .-v.rcntSs.of nVw ,., : ' :ti,:; ..uhii'.f. (.■h.:-.,-.-;, 'b,..up-.„.'.- ■ b.,l.„K,.:i b7'.. 'All’ 'A r ..... .-y „ . - - 'A ., f‘'I"*®-!" YCI- ■V«- i '‘“d'' >;'*,1' V*mmm77-,: iA'I,. T" :** >’ r d". Y. d >7'"..- <■''*' „ I' i** ,> r ■' » •• ;/A'- iS. * < < . / i7p;Y3sk7i|*5«y. ■>; ^whcthci;; you are, an'A „ A.'GRADUATEAA <%».' I-V .'vC'ta.', . \ ..4,-FACULTY, MEMBER-'h, X j;UNDERGRADUATE-wmtwo trousers r:.fn'. f I ir ‘you have subscribedf-' ‘ f “i •dr*'"-.-"'laiikn I i.ooR" -4X->.«,X-.s:4r-IN LEXINGTON HALL THE STORE FOR MEN;,, .MARSHALL FIELD& COMPANY'WsrfifMSr A-.’f ;‘.v-^Vy>xDAILY MAROON SPOin .-SFRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1933 Page FiveWOLVERINES FACEFIGHTING MAROONELEVEN TOMORROW(Continued from page 1)near the poal line the Maroons will ihave an added advantaj?e.Chicapro’s line is compo.sed of fourand possibly five sophomores, who jlooked bad in their first big; test!i^aturday in the Purdue ?ame. But jthe players learned a lot from theBoilermaker experiert.-e. and theyare cominp: along rapidly. OnceShaughnessy’s green line startsworking together, the Maroon teamis going to be hard to stop, for thefast backs will get the holes thathave not been open so far. Thisweek’s practice has been devoted tocharging scrimmage, and the Ma¬roon front wall will, as a result,look very much better. Up to thispoint they have indulg^'d in very lit¬tle scrimmage.The Michigan line, well fortifiedwith reserves, is a highly competentgroup, who will have perhaps toomuch skill for the green Maroonlinemen. Chicago will have difficul¬ty doing much ground gainingthrough the Michigan forwards, andthey will probably aim their attackaround end and through the air.UNIVERSITY ELECTRICSHOE REBUILDERS"The Home of Foot Coin fort"Full Sole SpecialistsFinest Quality at CompetitivePrices1333 East 57th St.M. STEIN, Prop. Strong MichiganTeam Will ShowStuff TomorrowAnn Arbor, Mich., Oct. 27 (Spe¬cial)—A Wolverine squad of thirty-three huskies will arrive at Chicagoearly this afternoon and will holdits final drill at Stagg field later to¬day. The team has been well prim¬ed on defensive maneuver’s againstthe expected oowerful Maroon of¬fensive, although Coach Harry Kip-ke has polished up a few new trickplays for Michigan.Defense instruction has beenmainly centered on doping out thecomplex Maroon huddle in which thebacks change positions inside thehuddle in an attempt to confuse theopposition. The team as a wholewill have a big advantage over theiropponents in the matter of experi¬ence, as most of the regulars areseniors with two to three years ofcompetition to their credit. Hov;-ever, in the matter of weight, theWolverine forwards will be wellmatched man to man. Present in¬dications are that the same line-upwhich was started again.st the Buck¬eyes will get the call tomorrow, al¬though there is a possibility thatJack Heston, star half-back, willhave to watch the game from thebench.A large delegation of Wolverinesupporters together with the bandwill entrain for Chicago tomorrowmorning and with two ticket allot¬ments of 1,400 and 1,000 alreadyexhausted, indications are that a rec¬ord crowd of Michigan partisans willattend the game. BEGIN FIRST ROUNDPLAY IN PING-PONGTOURNAMENT TODAYCHICAGO-MrCHIGAN SCORES1900—Chicago, 15; Michigan, (5.1901—Michigan, 22; Chicago, 0.1902—.Michigan 21; Chicago, 0.190;i—Michigan, 28; Chicago, 0.1904—.Michigan, 22; Chicago, 12.1905—Chicago, 2; Michigan, 0.1918—Michigan, 18; Chicago, 0.1919—Chicago, 13; .Michigan, 0.1920—.Michigan, 14; Chicago, 0.1927—Michigan, 14; Chicago, 0.1980—Michigan, 16; Chicago, 0.1981—Michigan, 13; Chicago, 7.1982—.Michigan, 12; Chicago, 0.If youentertain— entertainsucceMsfallyNotriMcoat b«ttfc* ditffaKtionof th« party wimapproval. Aod, parties—large orsaoll, formal or informal—bring so mecli moresarisfadkMito you as host or hostem e4ent^ assembled guests ore altobviously delighted.Let us show you how ideolly aedhow easily a Sborelond setting^Shoreland cuisiiie and entertainiegexperience, con moke your tJhak amoutstanding event. See how beou-Hfvlly and yet bow eccnomkallywoe can entertain here. KAoy meliove tbe pleasere of presenting oersrsggestions to you?SM Sum* at Che Luke PtoM tMtHOTEL SHORELAND TODAY’S 1-M GAMES3:00Tau Delta Phi vs. Triple X's onfield 1.Ponies vs. Ramblers on field 8.4:00Barbarians vs. U. High Pantherson field 1.Chi Psi v.s. Alpha Delta Phi onfield 8.(’hicago Theological Seminary vs.Hyde Park Aces on field 4.Monday’s Games3:00Delta Upsilon vs. Kappa Sigmaon field 1.Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Phi Kap¬pa Psi on field 3.4:00Sigma Nu vs. Phi Delta Theta onfield 1.Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Pi Lamb¬da Phi on field 3.Kappa Nu vs. Psi Upsilon on field3.Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Sigma Chion field 4..\11 I-M games scheduled foryesterday were postponed be¬cause of inclement weather. Theywill be played next week, accord¬ing to the Intramural office.Students’ SpecialYOU’RE THERE WITH A CROSLEYL E Y R A DIO5 TUBE A. C. and D. C.Long and Short Wave.Special price tostudents 19Terms ArrangedWoodlawn Radio and Music Co.Regular $26.001004 E. 63rd St.2 Doors East of Ellis Ave.Open Evenings till 10 P. M. First round playing in the Rey¬nolds club ping-pong tournamentwill start today with seventy-threeentrants assigned to positions in thechampionship brackets. The initialround mu.st be completed by Thurs¬day and pongists are advised to getin touch with their opponents be¬fore that time or matches will beforfeited.Drawings were arranged yester¬day noon with sixteen men favoredwith .seeded places. In the first groupof ranking players are McGee, T.Weuss, Giffen, and McNeil while En-tin, Glickman, Nelson, and Tellaswere a.ssigned to the .second flight.The remaining eight, Ries, .A.skow,Tyroler, Metzger, Sayvetz, Singer,Melnick, and Huang, were placed inthe last group.Cueicts in TourneyWith David beating Hutchinsonand Engler defeating Zimmerman,the first round in the championshipdivision of the Reynolds clubstraight rail billiard tourney is com¬pleted. Two cueists, Bosen, who tookLaRue into camp, and Wolff, whoeliminated Singer, have progressedto the 8rd I’ound in the consolation.section.A conference telegraphic cuemeet will take place in the near fu¬ture, according to Howard Mort, di¬rector of the Reynolds club. Natatorium WillBe Available toFaculty MembersI Starting next week, the nata-, torium will be open every eveningi from 5:30 to 6 and on Wedne.sdaj^sI frcm 7:30 to 8:30 for the exclusivej use of the faculty men. The swim-! ming department hopes that full ad-i vantage will be taken of both thei time and equipment.The .swimming team has beenj practicing hard in preparation for aI succe.ssful season, and has been: drilling eveiy Monday, WednesdayI and Friday evening. Last night, thej first time trials for the freshmenI were held, and the results were gra-; tifying to Coach E. W. Mc(jillivray.I The two outstanding performersI were Jack Homs and Jay Brown,I both competing over the 60 and 100I yard routes.' The polo team put on a very slop-; py exhibition in Wedne.sday’s con-, test with the freshmen. Outplayedj by their younger and inexperiencedopponents, the varsity was lucky toeke out a tie. The sextet, consist¬ing of Captain Nahser, Stolar, Nicol,Stein, Bellstrom and Silverstein, hasbeen drilling regularly on funda¬mentals, and should be in top formbefore the opening of the season. BEFORE THE GAMEGLIMPSES OF THE GRID CLASHESGAMES TOMORROWMICHIGAN AT CHICAGOIOWA AT MINNESOTANORTHWESTERN AT OHIO STATEPURDUE AT WISCONSINPostpone Fall RelaysBecause of WeatherFreshman Grid TeamBeats Varsity SubsThe freshman football team gavean impressive demonstration of itspower Wednesday when it swampedthe varsity third-stringers 18 to 0in a game played on Chrysler field.Bartlett, a half-back, who.se ball-car¬rying repeatedly made things uncom¬fortable for the opposing linemen,crashed over the line for two touch-dewns, while Runyon, who is verylight but fast, sneaked across for thethird score.The victory was especially gratify¬ing to Coaches Anderson and Mer-riam becau.se the team exhibited fineoffensive ability where the two gridmentors looked for the men to show(Continued on page 6) Due to the inclement weather theIntramural fall relays which werescheduled for yesterday have beenpostponed to Thursday at the sametime and place—3:45 at Stagg field.Fifteen teams have already signifiedtheir intentions of participating andth(‘ entry dead-line has been pushedup from yesterday to Tuesday. The season for crucial games is infull swing around the Big Ten. Iowaand Minnesota, Northwestern andOhio State meet tomorrow in gameswhich will Fave a most significantbearing on the final conferencestandings.Ossie Solem's Cornhuskers willhave to convince the Gophers beforeIowa can entertain any champion¬ship hopes, and there is a rumorthat Bernie Bierman’s Norsemenhave idea.s—an early season tie withPurdue notwithstanding. That Pur-due-Minnesota tie is going to causesome tears at I^fayette and Min¬neapolis when the conference .stand¬ings are finally compiled.Iowa Favored to WinMost of the experts pick OssieSolem’s team to win, but I’m no ex¬pert, so I think that the Gopherswill knock Iowa’s title hopes intothe proverbial cocked hat, DickCrayne and all.If one conference defeat can puta team out of the Big Ten race,then Northwe.stern and Ohio State; should be counted out. Ohio lost tothe Wolverines, but just think ofwhat would happen if Northwesternshould upset Michigan on November25.Purple Show New PowerThe Purple showed plenty of pow¬er in last Saturday’s win over In¬diana. Northwestern is a strangeteam and they .say travelling Moesnot help Dick Hanley’s boys, so OhioState should register their first Con¬ference win tomoiTow.Home here the conference cham¬ pions battle our own Maroons. Ex¬perience teaches, and so does ClarkShaughne.ssy, and Chicago will be amuch better and a much smarterteam than the one Purdue beat lastweek. Harry Kipke’s Wolves willhave a trying afternoon it is hoped.Chicago will (WIN) (LOSE) , . .underline the correct word.Bring your next World’sFair visit to a rollickingclimax with an evening atOLD MmmNGARDENErnie Young PresentsA 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 GLYDE SNYDER240-lb. Master of CeremoniesA BEAUTY CHORUS ANDCOMPANY OF SIXTY-FIVEUniversity Grill1172 E. 55th St., Cor. WoodlawnCatering to those who demand the best in good foodat prices that are reasonableFREE PERCH EVERY FRIDAYOur steak sandwiches can’t be beat!Chicken Dinners Every Saturday and Sunday.25cTOM COLEMAN, Mgr. Dancing to the RythmicMusic ofEDDIE NIEBAUR’S“SEATTLEHARMONYKINGS’’ORIENTAL VILLAGE25th Street and the MidwayA CENTURY OF PROGRESSbm ®D nraljtuTHE FIRST UNITARIANCHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and East 5 7th StreetVON OGDEN VOGT, D.D., MinisterSUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 19331 1:00 A. M.—“Economic Adventure.”4:00 P. M.—Channing Club Tea. “NudismComes to Chicago,” Rev. Victor Siverts,speaker. HYDE PARK METHODISTCHURCHBlackstone Ave. and Fifty-Fourth StreetGeorge H. Parkinson, Pastor1933SUNDAY SERVICES, OCTOBER 29,10:00 A. M.—Church School.1 I :00 A. M.—Preaching. “The March of theMissionary—Shall we bring him home?”7:00 P. M.—Young People’s Society, Ep-worth League.\ church home with a welcome, a message,and an opportunity to invest your personalityin service.St. Paul’s Church5^0th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185Rev. George H. ThomasRev. Donald W. Crawford, B.D.SUNDAY SERVICES:Holy Communion, 8:00 A.M.Church School Service, 9:30A.M.Morning Service, 11:00 A.M.Evening Service, 5:00 P.M.Young People’s Society, 6:00P.M. ATTENDTHECHURCHESTHEYAREINTERESTEDIN YOU The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S- WhiteEpiscopal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8:00 and9:30 A. M.Choral Eucharist, 11:00 A. M.Evensong, 5:00 P. M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for prayer andmeditation.CHRIST CHURCH (Episcopal)65th and Woodlawn Ave.The Rev. Walter C. Bihler, M. A., RectorSUNDAY SERVICES, OCTOBER 29. 19337:30 A. M.—Holy Communion.10:00 A. M.—Church School.1 1 :00 A. M.—Holy Communion and Sermon.5:30 P. M.—Young People’s Fellowship.A Cordial Welcome Awaits You. UNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University Av'enueDt. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 193310:30 A. M.—Communion Service.1 1:00 A. M.—Sermon, subject: "ReligiousThough Modern,” Mr. B. Fred Wise.6:00 P. M.—Young People’s Club. Tea.program.irar'-aifTr*'BAND ADDS TOFORMATIONS FORMICHIGAN GAMESpending- more time than usualon music rehedrsal, the Universityband hopes to display better musi¬cianship and an increased versatilityat the Michigran grame Saturday.Several new marches and popularnumbers which have been added tothe band’s library will be introduc¬ed during: the football season.This year the band is using a newstyle of snappy marching andunique formations. Saturday it willuse a military system of formingthe giant “C” and “M”.“Who’s Afraid of the Big BadWolf,” which was scheduled for thePurdue game last Saturday, waspostponed and will be played at theMichigan game. The two big bassesand three piccolos w'hich were tohave appeared in the number lastSaturday have recruited two full-blooded jazz clarinetists to completethe merry sextet. Michigan BandWill Be on CampusI The Michigan band, known onI the campus as the “Fighting Hun-j dred,” will not only appear at theI Michigan-Chicago game Saturday,1 but also w'ill give two concerts at! “A Century of Progre.ss.” TheI main concert will be given at 2:30j Sunday afternoon in the Court ati the Hall of Science. The band willI go Saturday morning on a specialI train and will return Sunday eve-I ning.FRESHMEN TRIMVARSITY SUBS(Continued from page 5)I with their heavy line more defensiveI strength in which a green team al-I ways rates better. However, the; squad has a long way to go before itI can really consider itself proficient; offensively since it lacks knowledgeI in the finer points of blocking andfeinting. InternationalHouse Notes-By MARGOT-ACTORS, ARTISTS,AND ACTIVITIESThis week was one of the busiestand most exciting that Internation¬al House has experienced: thereweie the German movies, contractbridge tournaments, public lectures,and the Chicago Players' productionof Hamlet last Wednesday andThursday nights. The theater wassold out both nights and the audi¬ence showed itself greatly pleasedby the artistic accomplishments ofthe young and gifted players. Shen-stone Donnelly, splendid as the First.4ctor, brought down the house andHarry Moore as Hamlet surpased allexpectations. Congratulations, Chi¬cago Players, and keep up the goodwork!Tonight at 8:30, Rudolph Ganz and the Amy Neill Quartet will pre¬sent a concert of modern music inthe theater. Admission, at popularprices, is 50 cents.* « *MERRY MAKING IN MASKSA bit of theatrical atmosphereseems still to linger about the House,for tomoirow, Saturday, the Housewill sponsor a costume party, popu¬larly known as the famous Hal¬lowe’en Dance. “What are you go¬ing to wear tomorrow night?” “Do !you think the boys will recognize !me in that Alice of Wonderland out- |fit?” “Goodness, I wouldn’t be seen |there without a mask.” These andsimilar remarks arc heard in the idining room, in the lounge, and in Ithe shower rooms. |The problem of dress isn’t really !as difficult as it .sounds, for the Ac- jtivities Office keeps telling people ito wear their oldest clothes and letit go at that. Most likely theyhaven’t seen really “old” clothes..A.n.\-\vay, come on over Saturday andhave a grand time; plenty of excite¬ment is in store for you: dancing,stunts, novelties and many sur¬ prises.Miss Edna Geister, internationalauthority on group entertaining, isin charge of the party and she, to¬gether with nine student commit¬tees, has been working unceasinglyto make the Hallowe’en party a suc¬cess. Oh .ves, admission 23 cents formembers and 77 cents for guests.* * *RETURN ENGAGEMENT“Be Mine Tonight” is getting tobe quite a well-known expression,with the German film of that title-being shown at the House for the15th, 16th. 17th, and 18th timesMonday and Tuesday. With an in¬ternational cast and internationalsongs, this charming movie hasbroken records all over the countryand in Europe. Operatic scores aredeftly woven into the story and theway Jan Kiepura, the Polish star,sings them is a treat for the eyesas well as for the ears. This is yo”rlast chance to see a German moviefor some time to come, for duringNovember, popular French pictureswill be presented. .Admission is 35cents. giWALNUT'ROOMBlfMARCKHOTELeCt 4euCSkNO<OVER<HARO£ BARON&BLAJRSOCICTVS FAVORITCPANCC TCAMAFTER 9 PM ♦ ifi Suppers( SATURDAY’S ♦ 2«*)AND NO EXTRA CUAR6Em/mm FOR &IN&ER ALlThefinest tobaccos—only the centerleavesCupyrigUL. 1933. The Auiencaji Tobacco Company*Always the finest tobaccosAlways tkejinest wothmanshipAlways Luckiesplease!I 'Page Six• 1its toastedFOR THROAT PROTECTION—FOR BETTER TASTEThe very heart of Lucky Strike’stine quality is choice toliaccos—ripened by warm sunshine, richsoils and gentle rains. Right now,up to $100,000,()()() worth of tineTurkish and Domestic tobaccos,the Cream of the Crop, are agingand mellowing for the makers ofLucky Strikes. For only a specialselection of choice tobaccos is usedin making your Luckies so round,so tirm and fully packed—free fromloose ends. The reason why l Aickiesarc always the same in mildness,smoothness, in delicious taste.THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1933Pu