ludents Office.2 copi®^) 7 --•W'mt map f' O llariaiaaiS ffiVwVol. 34. No. 19 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1933 Price Three Cent*The GreeksHave a WordBy ROBERT ALVAREZ —*by way of explanationMany time.s of late have we heard |discussed the question, ‘How import- 'ant a part does fraternity politics ;play in the securing: of major offices ion campus, and does it help one jvery much to have some upperclass |brothers in the same activity aheadof you? Most people will admit'that 1 934 YEARBOOKISASSOREOOFJONE FUMIGATIONCap (j Gown Conformsto Original Planof Contents Mowrer Speaks Tonight onHitler and German CrisisPublication of the Cap and down Talk Is Sponsored byI Student LectureServicej Edgar Ansel Mowrer, distinguish-; ed American foreign correspondentand until recently president of thej Foreign Press Association in Berlin,will make his first public appear-^ ance since returning horn GeiTnany Tells Experiencesf,ato.nity politic., play, a very ,n,all . i„ J.,„„ b„e„ ,|oll„,tely a„u.e,i, ! jjandel hall thi, cveamg at 8:30.according to Everett Parker, editor Mr. Mowrer, speaking under the au-of the yearbook, and William E. I spices of the Student Lecture Serv-Scott, Director of Student Publica- i analyze the Nazi move-tions. The Cap and Gown will be address, “Whitner Hit-part here as compared with otherBig Ten schools, playing its strong¬est role here in the election to thehonor societies, where it is consid¬erably harder to get into such a so¬ciety if you haven’t a brother or^ two in before you.The only way to settle the ques¬tion, as it seemed, wa.s to take aten year period or so and make alist of all the men who held the ma¬jor offices on campus during thattime, and then see what fraternitythey belonged to. And if some fra¬ternities monopolized certain offices,or if there were very many caseswhere in successive years, an otTicewas held by members of the same , ler With Germany?published in conformance with the ; • .ci ,. . , , . ! Mowi-er is the freedom-of-the-original plans ami specifications. | hero, who was forced to re-Plans for the yearbook call for a I turn to America afte** the publica-larger book than has been published ; tion of his book “Ciermany Puts thein recent years. .More than .fiOO | Clock Back.” On publication of thephotographs will depict the year of hook, Germany brought pressurestudent activities in a complete fash- , upon the Chicago Daily News toThe staff of the t’ap and Gownwill give a dance h'riday night atthe ('hicago Beach Hotel for the castof ‘‘.American Dream,” the Dra-.. .u 11 , I inatic Association presentation,fraternity, then we would agree that i , r *u i- i ifraternity politics had played " fraternity and‘"^\^'^thr problem was referred to , "«hscn,)tions to the yearbook will hooks on journali.sm.our sub-committee on .statistics, and'*''"" Mowrei s appearance on theWinning trophy campus Will mark his first public ex-The fraternity winning the sub- pose of the critical German situa-scription lace will be pre.sented at I tion. Germany and Hitler are ofwithdraw Mowrer, then correspond¬ent for that newspaper.Henry .Justin Smith, managingeditor of the Chicago Daily News,will introduce Mowrer to the Uni¬versity audience. Smith is a form¬er member of the University admin-club having the greate.st number of ' istration, and the author of severalthey proceeded to the investigation,with this result. They took the dec¬ade, 1»20-I9.f0. and looked up theholders of what they thought werethe nine major offices or jiositionson campus. the dance with the Cap and Gowntrophy as a reward for fheir sup¬port of that juihlication. The! trophy is now on display in the win- New Club GroupFormed in Men’sResidence HallsIn studying the list, '^e find fiist, | University Bookstore.!that all but a few o e nine y intn ^ fraternities leading in the race |were fraternity men. which .s quite j Upsilon. Kappa ia noteworthy fact in il.self. In the pj p^j.second place, it is seen t lat in on > house having sub.scribed to the limit j arefour or five cases was any office ( a^^.a^harship.held bv two members of ine samefratewnity, in succession. * subscriptions will he awardedIn the third place, theie doesn t pre.sentation of the cash.seem to be any monopoly of an of-Ifice by one fraternity. The nearest i p',.i,iav night,appi-oach to this iluring the decade | Student Directory, which willwas made by Kappa Sig with four . published about November 20,editors of the Maroon, and Phi Psi ' for the first time thewith four abbots of Blackfnars.How'ever neither hou.se has had anabbot or editor since, so that timely importance in w’orld politics,particularly after Germany’s recentbewildering withdrawal from theLeague of Nations. Mr. Mowrerwill leave to assume the post ofDaily News correspondent in Tokioon January firsL.All tickets for the Mowrer lecturereserved, and can be obtainedat the .Mandel Cloi.ster box office.The club selling the large.st mini-i Tickets are priced at $1.10 for boxseats, H.’i cents for main floor seats,and 5") cents for balcony seals. Thenext lecture in the Student serieswill be given by Rockwell Kent,famous illu.strator and artist, in.Mandel hall on December S.to indicate such a names of grailuate students at theUniversity, as well as names of un¬dergraduates.Original plans provided ioi- thepublication of the DirecGir?- on No¬vember ir>, but because of the in¬creased work involved in piiPlishinga complete student directory, pub-Control of Liquorby State Monopolyorwouldn’t seemmonopoly.Instead of publishing just the fra¬ternity represented, the committeedecided that whereas, to w'hit, and^ ^whereas, fraternity men might he in- ^ ijcatjon will he about a week behindterested to know what their alumni, | schedule. There will be no increasewho drop around the house now and | price for the new diri'ctoiy, thethen, did when they were in school, I remaining 2") cents,the names should be given also. j.i.rs'’A. Dimock AdvocatesU., Charles McGuire. Phi Psi, Har¬old lA‘wis. Psi U., Jim Pyott. AlphaDelt, Frank Gowdy, Deke, Fred Hen¬derson, Phi Psi, Wallie Marks, Sig¬ma Nu, Ken Rouse, Sig Nu, andSaul Weislow, Pi Lamb.Basketball captains: Paul Hinkle,.ATO, Fritz Crisler, Delta Sig, BobHalladay, Sig Chi, George Ynrdley,Phi Psi, Campbell Dickson, Wil¬liam Weiss, Phi Beta Delta, Har¬old Alyea, Alpha Dolt, Henry Sack-ett. Phi Psi, Charles Hoerger. PsiU. and Virgil Gist, Phi Psi.Senior class presidents: BernardMacDonald, Deke; Chalmer Me Wil¬liam. Phi Psi; Bob Cole. Alpha Delt;Otto Strohmeier, Delt; -Art Cody,Psi U; Harrison Barnes, Psi U; .Al¬len Miller, non-fraternity; John Me.v-er, Psi U; Ken Rou.se, Sig Nu; an«iBob Spence, Alpha Delt.Undergraduate Council presi- •A non-profit making state mon¬opoly of liquor .sales is the most prac¬tical method of liquor control, ac¬cording to Marshall Dimock, associateprofessor of Political Science, whorecently assisted the Rockefellerfoundation in the formation of anadministrative plan of control..Mr. Dimock, who acted as con¬sultant to the Foundation this sum¬mer, jueseiited the plan of state con¬trol, as adopted by tbe llocki'fellerassociation, at meetings of the Illi¬nois Commission on Liquor Controland the .American .Municijial .A.ssocia-tion held in Chicago last week.‘‘The plan of state dis|)ensariesis in opjiosition to the old licensingsystem,” Professor Dimock explain-ilents: Frank Madden, Deke; Glenn I jn an interview yesterday. ‘‘In ad- MEIKLEJOHN BLAMESSOCIAL SET-UP FOREDUCATION FAILURESStressing the fact that there issomething in the social order whichlirevents the achievement of goals ineducation, .Alexander Meiklejohn,professor of Philosojihy at the Uni¬versity of Wi.sconsin, addressed alarge audience at Mandel hall lastnight. Doctor .Meiklejohn, formerpresident of .Amherst, and laterhead of the Wi.sconsin ExperimentalCollege was introduced by ChaunceyS. Boucher, dean of the College.Professor Meiklejohn stated histhesis that there is a need for achange in the social order to insurebetter education. He added that thiswould necessitate a revolution, butnot necessarily a political or an eco¬nomic one. There must be a revolu¬tion in the field of values and beliefs,a revolution in the interpretation ofhuman nature.The lecturer compared tennis,with its spirit of fair play, withbaseball, with its spirit that ‘‘every-(Continued on page 2) Edgar Ansel MowrerHITLEIi lS TERMEDACTOR AND PATRIOTBY EDGAR MOWRER The men’s residence halls, in thethird year of their existence, are em¬barking upon a radically new planof organization following a pian de¬vised by the Activities Committee,and presented to the residenCs yes¬terday. ''Past e.xperience has demonstiatedthat the organization of the halls byseparate entries has not created thedesired unity among the residents.Under the new system, clubs will beformed on the basis of mutual inter¬ests, such as music, literature, ath¬letics, or group fellowship.In the last two years it has beenfound that residents temied to bandtogether in small groups, and notnecessarily with men in their entriesor even on their own floors. When¬ever a social event was planned, itwas only a small group that showedany interest. .And later on, thesesmall groups began to give their ownparties.The following tentative rules havebeen drawn up by the Committeewith regard to organization: 1. Mem-bershlj) to he limited to residents ofBurton and Judson Courts. 2. Mem¬bers to be taken from all classes, j SENIORS REGISTERFOR ELEGTION OFGLASS PKSIOENTBooths at Cobb HallAre Open Todayand TomorrowRegistration in the senior cla.sselection will begin this morning andwill continue through tomorrow' af¬ternoon. Voting will take placeThursday. Tables for registrationwill be located in Cobb hall and willbe siipeivi.sed by members of thestaff of The Daily Maroon.There are three candidates in theelection; Maivin Bargeman, WayneRapp, and John Thompson. The peti¬tion nominating Thompson was turn¬ed in ju.st before the nominationsw'ere closed. Twenty-eight nameswere attached to the paper putting-him in the running.Petitions for Waltei* Montgomeryand Hal Wegner were submitteil,but they were disqualified becauseof the lack of the necessary numho¬of names on the petitions. Severalduplications of names of petitionsigners were found, and were strick-both graduate and undergraduate. 3.*^'^ on each list on which theyClubs to have between 1.5 and 25members. 4. As few officers as arecompatible w'ith a loose hut efficientorganization. 5, Each club to turnin a notice of organization to GeorgeBuck, Secretary of the Committee.The notice to contain name of theclub, officers, and list of members.By TOM BARTON‘‘Hitler is a strange personality,an actor and a spellbinder; in hisway he is patriotic,” said Edgar .An¬sel Mow-rer, veteran foreign coire-siiondent of the Chicago Daily News,yesterday in an exclusive interview'for The Daily Maroon. Hitler istruthful and sinceie as long as‘‘truth suits his role,” he said. Incommenting on the unsettlement ofEuropean politics and economicscaused by German.v’s withdraw'alfrom the League of Nations, MowTerstated, “There is no immediatechance of war as long as Germanystands to lose that war.”The prevailing feeling of Europetoward Germany is one of markedhostility, the famous journalistjiointed out. Of all the Europeannations, only Hungary, and perhapsTurkey, if Turkey be considered inEurope, might ally with Germanyin a war, Mowrer added. Tl# close¬ness of tlie Fascist policy in Italyand the Nazi regime in Germany,(Continued on page 4)COFFEE SHOP RATES Hutchins UrgesFederal ControlOver EducationBecause of the increased demandfor places during the rush hour, theCoffee shop has been forced to in¬stitute a minimum charge of 15cents on all checks between thehours of 1 1 and 1 :30. This new rul¬ing takes effect today.Thus, students ’'''ho “just drop into chat” will not occupy all theplaces during the rush hour. Atother times of the day all are w'el-eome, whether they eat or not.Harding, Alpha Delt; Ken Gordon,Psi U; Walker Kennedy, Delt; RusPettit, Delt: Ken I./aird, non-fratern¬ity; (Charles Anderson, Alpha Delt;Wendell Bennett, Beta; .Arnold John¬son, Kappa Sig; and Charles Mur¬phy, ATO.The Maroon and Cap and Gowneditors, the Presidents of the Inter¬fraternity Council, the BlackfriarAbbots, and the Dramatic Club presi¬dents will appear later.“WHITEHEAD”Getting back to 1933, we hear thatthe Kappa Sigs are “going intellec¬tual.” Yesterday they had ProfessorMeiklejohn over for lunch. Thebrothers gathered around in the liv¬ing room while the great man wasescorted in. Then Dan Glomset pro¬ceeded to introduce him to the boysas “Mr. Whitehead,” confusing hisname with that of the gentlemanwho visited the campus recently.Just a slip of the tongue, but a bitembarrassing for introducer Glom¬set and his cohorts. dition, licpior .sales are not to be re¬garded as a source of governmentrevenue, ns this would result in ex¬cessively high jiriees, continuing thepresent eia ot lawless bootlegging.The best method of control is statemonopoly of sales, which will pre¬vent the evils of bootlegging andlaw violation now in evidence underprohibition.”BLACKFRIARS BOOKSThe deadline for books to be sub¬mitted to Blackfriars has beenchanged to December 15, accordingto an announcement made yesterdayby James Henning, Abbot of the Or¬der. The revision in dates, whichwill require authors to turn in theirmanuscripts two weeks earlier thanthe original deadline is necessarybecause the Friars plan to start workon the show earlier than usual.All persons either writing booksor planning to write them are askedto come to the Blackfriars office onThursday between 12 and 6. Pursue Your Studies in the Entire Field IsStock’s Advice to Students of the Fine Arts“All musicians who wish to be- I logne, he granted an audition to acome great musicians should study ^ young violinist of the Cologne Mu-architecture, and all architects who i nicipal Orchestra who wanted verywish to become great architects j ,^,ueh to go to America.should study music.”Such is the opinion of Dr. Fred¬erick Stock, conductor of the Chi¬cago Symphony Orchestra. Speakingat a tea given Sunday afternoon inIda Noyes hall by the UniversityOrchestral Association, for studentsubscribers to the current series ofcampus concerts to be given by Dr.Stock and the Chicago Symphony,Dr. Stock w'ent on to describe hisfirst meeting with Theodore Thomas.Young men of the present daywho feel an irresistable impulse tocelebrate a piece of good fortune,even if they must use money appro- After the audition, the violinist,Frederick Stock, was .sent six hun¬dred marks for travelling expenses.Celebrations began at once, andwithin a week the six hundred markswere gone. Thex-e was nothing to dobut write for more money. Tlie replysaid, in effect, “I know the tempta¬tion which must have assailed you. Iwill send more money, but for heav¬en’s sake, buy your steamship tick¬et at once.”Elaborating on his comparison ofmusic and architecture, Dr. Stockpointed out that an appreciation ofthe monumental aspects of each art Use of federal funds to preservepublic education, and the creationof a full-fledged cabinet portfoliofor education, were urged by Presi¬dent Robert Maynard Hutchins inan address last night at Sinai Tem¬ple. President Hutchins discussed thefuture of education in this countryin a symposium entitled, “WhichWay, America.” Other speakerswere Norman Thomas, leading so¬cialist, and Dr. Mordecai Ezekiel,members of tlie t’l'osident’s “braintrust.”Predicting that “the politicalstatus, the organization, and the con¬tent of education are about to un¬dergo some revision,” PresidentHutchins .said that .America’s tradi¬tional williiigne.ss to support publiceducation has diminished sharplysince the on.set of deiiression. Thishas been due, he said, le.ss to lack iof faith in education, or lack ofmoney, than to the failure of educa¬tors to make clear to themselves andto the public the purpose and func¬tion of educational institutions atevery level.“Insistence that education is apurely local matter amounts to say¬ing that the United States is not anation but an aggregation of com¬munities,” President Hutchins said.“It amounts to saying that one partof the country can remain indiffer¬ent to abysmal ignorance in the rest(Continued on page 2) were found.Registration RulesSeniors registering are expectedto write their names and addresseson the blanks which will be provid¬ed l)y tho.se persons directing theregistration. If any person registersmoie than once his name will be•stricken from the lists. No personwill be allowed to cast a ballot on' Thursday unle.ss he has registered.• By definition, a .senior, and a per-i son eligible to rcgi.ster and vote, isI an old plan student who has not' less than 27 nor more than 3fi ma-I jors. Seniors who voted in last1 year’s election ma ynot vote again,j The registration polls will heI open from 9 in the morning untili noon, and fioni 1:30 until 2:30. Any-j one registering at any other timeI ma.v consider his signature void.The entire election will be car¬ried on under the direction of Jer¬ome G. Kerwin of the departmentof Pflitieal Science. His word willbe final in all disputes and questionsin the election. The results ofThursday’s balloting will be an¬nounced in Friday’s Daily Maroon.This announcement will officially putinto office the last president of thesenior class under the old plan.English EconomistSpeaks Thursday inFirst American TourSTUDENT LOANSSHOW INCREASEOF 18.5 PERCENTprinted for another purpose, are J is of great benefit to students of the’ other. Bruckner’s eighth symphony,for example, was cited by Dr. Stocknot at all original, Dr. Stock point¬ed out. When, in 1896, TheodoreThomas, founder of the ChicagoSymphony Orchestra, visited Co- i Loans to students by the Univer¬sity during the fii’st four months ofthe current fi.scal year have increas¬ed 18.5 per cent over the amountloaned in the .same period last year,and the number of .students assistedhas increased 2.8 per cent, accord¬ing to a statement issued ye.sterdaybj' William J. Mather, Universitybursar.The total loaned to students fortuition and miscellaneous expensesin the last four months is $58,053.38as compared with $48,958.92 lastyear. This year 1,069 students havebeen assisted, 30 more than the1,039 last year.These increases have been regis¬tered on top of 34.7 percent increasein loans during the fiscal year 1932-33 over the previous year and anincrease of 74.9 per cent in 1931-32over the year preceding. “This in¬dicates,” said Mr. Mather, “that the Fred Henderson, British I.Aborleader and lecturer, will discuss“Mass Production and Messed Dis¬tribution” in Mandel hall Thursdayevening at 8 in the second public-lecture of the quai-ter sponsored bythe Sociali.st club. Harry D. Gid-eonse, a.ssociate professor of Eco¬nomics, will preside. Admission is 1 5cents.Mr. Henderson arrived in NewYork last week to begin his first-American lecture tour. He arrivedin Chicago Sunday, and followinghis appearance on campus Thursday,he will continue his program of lec¬tures in Milwaukee.In commenting on Henderson’strilogy of books, “The Economic-Consequences of Pow'er Produc¬tion,” “Money Power and HumanLife,” and “Foundations for theWorld’s New Age of Plenty,” Bern¬ard Shaw says, “I am struck withits impoitanc-e and attractiveness:it not only goes to the root of thematter, but it is readable, a rarecombination of analytic power withthe gift of setting the analysis to abearable verbal tune.”as a perfect example of “monumen- University is meeting the needstal music.” I of the students as they are arising.” OUTLINE SOCIAL PLANSAn outline of plans for the yearwas made yesterday by the StudentSocial committee at its first meetingof the quarter in the Dean Student’s office. Several sociaj func¬tions will he held during the quar¬ter, and the committee will work inclose cooperation with all otherUniversity organizations in the pro¬motion of dances, mixers, and simi¬lar social events.A plan for organization and co¬operation with the fraternities wasalso discussed, and the plans are nowbeing put into concrete form.Page Two ,AlLi u.ai<.OON, jISDAY, OCiOBER 31. 1933Satl^ iHarnnnFOUNDED 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.Subscription rates; $2.50' 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.officeEntered as second class matter March Is. IH'iX. at the^ post¬ice at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3. 1879.The Daily Maroon exor-ssly reserves all right of publicationof any material apr^-a.-ing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLJOHN P. BARDEN, Editor-in-C hiefVINCENT NEWMAN, Business ManagerWILLLAM 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 WishnickDavid H. KutnerBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O'DonnellWilliam Loventhal Robert SamuelsSOPHOMORE REPORTERSharlotte Irishman James MacKenzie Philip RossCurtis MelnickRobert McQuilkenDonald MorrisFrank MossRalph NicholsonJean PrussingRuth GreenbauraCharles HoerrHenry KelleyRaymond La hrJanet Lewy Harker StantonJeanne StolteMarion WagnerWilham WattonWilliam WrightSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSJoel Alexander Zalmon Goldsmith Edward SchaarRod Chapin Howard Gottschalk Gerald SternFrank Davis Stanley Hayes Everett Storey-Marie Berger EDITORIAL COMMITTEEIxjui.se Graver I’reston CutlerWaldeniar Self , the speakc*. me teim, “University” audience,means peri-^. y i.itci. gent and certainly c.iu-cal”.As a ne man of varied experience,Mowrer w... v. tu.s critical atdtude and mayeven revice ^ v- ,v_iiess in some degree.I Membs^ii, . ...^ ^n.versity iacUity and studentbody wi.i ab.e to refrain from makingmental fooluv tCo aaa reservations if MowreT de¬nounces Hitler ccmpletely, though they have scantsympathy fc. vv Adolf.They will .ecali that Mowrer was irresistiblyinduced to l^ave Germany. 1 he method of per¬suasion used .->■ the Hitlerites was crude, effec¬tive, and unpleasant: his friends were quietlyplaced in jail and were kept there until he leftthe country.i No au ..lienee would blame him if he does seethe German situation through rather muddy glass-i es after such an experience.Considering the Mowrer incident and similaroffenses against the American press, we wouldexpect that the cruelty and barbarism of theNazis would undergo metamorphic exaggerationin the United States.It is this critical perception of motives andprejudices in everything we read and hear thatis the real educating force at any university.We anticipate a fair presentation of the factsby Mr. Mowrer concerning the rise of the Ger¬man National Socialists, but we will not be sur¬prised if they are tinted deftly with natural re¬sentment of bitter personal experience.—J. P. B.Night Editor: Howard P. HudsonAssistants: Hoerr and Melnick The Travelling B azaarjTuesday, October 31, 1933EDUCATING SENIORSIN POLITICS.A senior class election at the University maybe described as a frank political scramble, fasci¬nating for its uncertainty, whereby an honor, pres¬idency of the class, is bestowed upon the manwho can swing one hundred votes.Staunch believers in campus elections to socialpositions will tell you that the honor goes to theTian or woman with a reputation for service andjchievement.When we consider elections, we are forced tosubject the achievement theory to serious doubt.Each candidate, either in self-defense or rabidaggression, promises to organize a class councilo include practically all who will consent to voteor him. A large council indicates a very respect-»ble landslide for the victor, but the unwieldly;ommittee becomes infantile in its helplessness..Another factor contributes to the helplessness)f the chairman and his council: the presidency ofhe senior class is an honor, begrudgingly awardedind jealously watched to prevent the person soionored from accomplishing anything.One duty that everyone will readily concede tohe president of the seniors is the collection ofunds for a class gift. This worthy tradition ismother explanation for the unpopularity of con-cientious presidents.Still, we believe that this year’s senior class;lection is justihed despite its tendency to becomeis intricately political as in past years. The Class)f 1934 is the last senior class the University willlave.Why abandon a tradition in its last year oflossibility when we are certain that this will beI senior class election to end all senior class ;ilec-ions?In this spirit The Daily Maroon is conductinghe election this year.We guarantee that registration and voting will)e so scrupulous and incorruptible that, unlikenost elections in Chicago, it will not add to thelotoriety of the city.Any man who thinks he can swing six votes inhis election will have to find six persons armedvith tuition receipts, burdened with twenty-sevennajors, and afflicted with the old plan.We wish contestants and voters the best of luckmd present in advance our condolences to the/^ictor.THE MAN WHODEFIED HITLER By SIDNEY HYMAN and HARRY MORRISON |;XX;x:k X'XJf'X X X KI KNTRE NOUS WITHi THOUGHTS WHILE SHAVINGj Psi U. party.. .genuine...for once upholsteredI University of Chicago, overstufFetl with sophisti¬cation, forgets itself and acts natural. Gallantsand debutatants take the gold spoon out of theirmouths, and with this gag removed give voice tosonorous cheer.. .gosh, this water’s cold...Never laughed so hard since my uncle Tom felldown the stairs and broke his head, as I did atthe sight of Joe Wearin dressed as an admiral ofthe Arabian navy and taking charge of Mart/Haskell, when brother Schlesiuger was scrapingthe frost off the pumpkins. . .stropping a lazor isa Helluvanuisance...My oh m.v, Ruth Rainey looked demure in over¬alls and Rod (machine gun) Chapin was busybeating the boys off with a cudgel. .. too hadabout Ed Cullen being refused a date at the lastminute and having to spend the evening snooper-vising the festivities and particularly guai'dingJohn Roberts against kissing the luscious lips ofall the pumpkins which Connor Laird skw.xlm...God. but I took a slice out that time. . .luckiestguy in the whole world is Dirk Cochrane who ex¬tends his personality over the being of dazzzzlingJune Grahiner, who danced with us e’en thoughshe did not knoie wc write this mass of conven¬tionalized grunts and groans, travelling incognitoas the Bazaar. And some day when Cochrane hasthe mumps...oh well... we’re only building cas¬tles in the air... »Mtdion Keuhii, attention: you were the fustguest-ette of Ihirt Vouny since way back when inthe Mrs. Howie SUnin Yonny, nee Jean Jordonhey-hey day, or since Jane Hradley went to NewY'ork, or still more recently, since the Kay Collins-to-he Mrs. Boh Gruf-era.. .all right now .scrapeunder the chin (not you, Abu O ... smiling at thetliought of Alice Johnson and Bob Be U’o/c sit¬ting in the corner and incubating small pump¬kins, while along side Donny {Inyenne)Kerr andMaryuretha Moore were likewise preparing for ahard winter by husking corn...not likker. BobRice!. . .Sue Riehardsov as Mae llVxt was fas¬cinated (as usual) by Bill Traynor, who came tothe shin-dig disguised as a Psi U.We’re almost through and say, ElizabethCampbell, Roaming Ce'nter Patterson’s ladyfriend, of Campbell Soup fame, can carve a nichefor herself on hei' own accord, becau.se in addi¬tion to being a suwell femme she has a beautifulvoice... .//G/e« (again we say Ann Harding)Andersen left Hollywood producers cursing as shewalkejl out on her picture long enough to rubelbows with us plebeians, Flunky-ing for her andglad to do it was guess who? Not Sain Lewis,one of the Psi ILupsilon hosts, but Flip Eb(*rt whowill some day make a fine president of the Dram¬atic Association... a dash of cold water now...Questions: Eugene Patrick was that a GoodHumor suit, a painter’s outfit, an interne’s garb,or a Cuban Lieutenant’s uniform you were wear¬ing?. .. .rub hard now... .Will romance ever en¬ter your lives—Pete Zimmer, Dan Walsh, RalphNicholson? And Frank Davis, will you ever get toa party before 1:15?. .. .powder in our nose.... Lettersto theEditor FEDERAL CONTROL OFEDUCATION IS URGEDIN HUTCHINGS SPEECH SERVICESEditor, Daily MaroonDear Sir:In response to your excellent ed¬itorial in Thursday’s Daily Maroon,I wish to state that I have alreadyutilized some of your suggested ideasin regard to ascertaining the posi¬tions of certain fraternities, both fi¬nancially and as to their number ofactive members.As a resident in the residencehalls for men, namely. BurtonCourt, I hear much discussion in'the lounge, on the campus, and atmealtime, regarding fraternities.Several times in the past few weeks,I have heard various male members jof the Freshman class make com- ■ments upon the financial insecurityof one of the most prominent fra- |ternities on the campus. The general ,trend of those remarks ran some¬what like this:“I wouldn’t join that fraternity,they have a new house and a largemortgage. If you join, they makeyou sign a note for some large sumpayable wdthin ten years, or some¬thing like that. No, sir, none of thatfor me.” IAfter perusing a copy of yester- 'day’s Maroon, I chanced to meet amember of said fraternity on thecampus, and approaching him, I in- jquired in a gentle but firm voiceeverj’thing that The Daily Maroon •advises the young freshman to in- iquire.I emerged from a rather lengthy :discussion w'ith .said Greek cognizant ■of the fact that said fraternity wasnot bankinipt, and, in fact, was in ,better financial condition than the 'majority. I also felt that said ru- ;mors, which have been Circulating :through the dormitories, are doingsaid fraternity a great injustice, 'which might easily be remedied by ^that great voice of the people. TheDaily Maroon.In closing, I wish to say that ifany freshman gets “stung” afterreading your editorial, he will prob¬ably be too dumb to realize thatsuch is the case.Jack Horn*. (Continued from page 1)of it.“It may be that the present ad-mini.stration will go down in historyas the one in which the UnitedStates became a nation,” he continu¬ed. It has now undertaken to distri¬bute the people’s money, irrespec¬tive of its geographical source,where it is most needed, irrespec¬tive of the locus of the need. It musttake an active part in public educa¬tion.”MEIKLEJOHN CONDEMNSSOCIAL ORGANIZATIONSFOR EDUCATIONAL ILLS(Continued from page 1)thing goes,” and made an analogywith modern life. We have a ten¬nis education and a ba.seball civiliza¬tion, and since the two must con¬form, the baseball civilizationshould be brought into line. 1Doctor Meiklejohn concluded by |saying that we must cease thinking isolely in terms of social trends ann 'forces and think of men’.s freedomand insight which underlie the mo¬tives of education. MONEYisn’t everything!Prafift ara to thin theta daysthat the butinatt man whoworin for profit alone wouldtoon qo craxy.Baliava it or not, the rewardof pleating paopla halpt a lot.Wa gat a real “kick" out ofhaving tomaone tay, "that wata wonderful dinner, everythingwat to dallciout" — and theytay it, no foolin'. You will, too.if you coma over toon—wa'radoing our darnadatt, NRAand avarythinq.CLASSIFIED ADSLOST—Lady’s wrist watch. Link 'band. Lost at football game, Ucto-!ber 21. Reward. Austin 9546. COLONIALTEA ROOh.^6324 WoodlawB Arc.RESTAURANTFOR RENT—Suite of 3 rms; 2bedrms., Ige. study; suitable for 3ior 4 people. Mrs. Arthur Hallam,6116 Ellis Ave. I V. A.*t«l SI. fl. C'. sill. IFOR A lASifc IHP.JLL I OUkHOME MADE CHOCOLATEICE BOX CAKELOST—Wrist watch. Initials M.E. W. Ixjst last Thurs. near Classics.Reward. Tel. Fairfax 6924.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERSHALLOWE’EN SURPRISE PARTYEditor, The Daily Maroon:Dear Mr. Barden:We are wholly in accord with.vour views as expre.ssed in “VviseFreshmen Do Not Become disillu¬sioned Sophomores,” and we will doeverything we can to further thispolicy of progressive fraternity rush¬ing.Alpha Beta of Zeta Beta Tahi.Editor, The Daily Maroon:Dear Mr. Barden:We shall most certainly endeav¬or to supply all freshmen with theinformation suggested by you pur¬porting to our chapter.We congratulate you upon yoursound news in this connection.Delta Kappa Epsilon.DREXEL THEATRE858 E. 63rdTues—Wed.F. P. I,Stfiiielhint' New Under the SunMats. Daily 15e till 6:30Edgar Ansel Mowrer will intrigue his Univer¬sity audience tonight with an account of HerrHitler’s pleasant activities.We will be more interested in the audience than WANTED:The Michigan Alumnus who presented HowardRich with a black eye, and in addition fell downeighty seven steps with the latter genUeman as afurther token of affection.The chap who stole Wayne Rapp’s car. Godbless him.A crowd at the Edgar Ansel Mowrer lecturetanight. the woman’s pagefeaturingthe society columnfor men and womenthe famous woman’s articleswith hints for successthe every day events and activitieswe’re all interested inappears each Wednesdaysubscribe now for $2.50and watch the universitywoman1 IMPERFECDAILY MAROON SPOki iTUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1933 Pzige ThreeMaroons Forget Michiganas Badger Battle LoomsHighly Rated WolvesScore at Will28-0 Win inMichigan behaved in a mannerwilder than was expected Saturdaywhen the Wolverines trampled overthe ineffectual Maroon team in reg¬istering a 28 to 0 score. Chicago’snext grid opponent will be Wiscon¬sin. The encounter with the Badg¬ers promises to be more even thanany of the games this season.It was doped by followers of both.Michigan and Chicago that Satur¬day’s game would be clo.se. Maroonl)ackers claimed that the Chicagobackfield was capable of scoring atlea.st once. Loyal supporters fromAnn Arbor recognized the strengthof the opposition and were unwillingto predict that a high score wouldbe run up by the usually low .scoringWolverines. Furthermore CoachKipke had brought along a numberof reserves needing experience thathe would throw' into action at thefirst possible chance. The dopingwas all wrong.Weak Kicking a Handicap-Michigan .scored at will, pushingover two touchdowns in the first 10minutes of play and registering twomore in the last quarter. Chicagonever came near the Michigan goalline. The ball remained in Maroonterritory most of the game.Chicago was handicapped by weakkicking. Jay Berwanger has notshown the ability he displayed alongthat line while playing on the fre.sh-man team la.st year so that, wdth theadditional handicap of having tokeep the ball clear of two of thebest ends in the Conference, Wardand Petoskey, his kicks rareiy trav¬elled more than ^5 yards from theline of scrimmage. .A kick blockedby Ward almost led to anotherscore, but the line held and Mich¬igan mis.sed an attempted field goal.Zimmer Makes RunZimmer carried on the most suc-ce.ssful offensive thrusts. His 33yard run through a maze of tack-lers was the only enheartening spec¬tacle furnished the Chicago fans.The team’s passing attack was use-It'SS against Michigan and .stood up(Continued on page 4) Maroons Look forRuns; WolverinesTriumph on PassesBy CAPT. PETE ZIMMERA great Michigan team, famed fortheir running attack, met the Ma¬roons—and defeated them on a pass¬ing offense.Kipke and the Wolverines usedtheir infallible football system; punt,pass, and pray. F’urthermore theyhad the skill to make the prayersunnecessary. But the Maroons weresufficiently alert to make .Michiganthankful for all breaks.Ohio State, who beat Northwest¬ern 12-(l last Saturday, made only37 yards through the Wolverine line,while the Maroons picked up 73yards and four first downs. The con¬clusion that is both certain and justi¬fied is that -Michigan is one of thebest teams in the country.Fundamentally the Wolverinesworked excellently together in per¬fect coordination. They had fewoutstanding men—no stars—butevery man cooperated and coordin¬ated accurately.Anothei' significant point in thegame was that Michigan did notsend in their second team until themiddle of the fourth quarter. Thegame was not on ice at any timeduring the first three quarters. PI LAMBDA PHI,PHI PSI, DELTA UWIN I-M GAMESDASKAIS FIRST INCUE SEMI-FINALSM. I-. Daskais, by defeating hisquarter final opponent Simp.son,reached the semi-finals of the Rey¬nolds club straight-rail billiard tour¬nament, while the quarter-final brac¬kets are complete with the exceptionof one match. David, w’ho beat M.Bernstein. Giffen, who took Tryoninto camp. R. Levin, by eliminat¬ing Kennedy, and Dave Levine, whohas so far successfully defended histitle by sinking Saltman, have allreached the round of eight to joinBrin who gained his position earlylast week. Alpha Sigma Phi, Delta Upsilon,Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Psi, PiLambda Phi, and Psi Upsilon werethe victors in yesterday’s intramuraltouchball games, and Alpha DeltaPhi, Chicago Theological Seminary,University High Panthers, and TauDelta Phi won in Friday’s games.Alpha Sigma Phi rolled up 25points to Sigma Chi’s 0, E. Novak( registering two touchdowns in thegame. Delta Upsilon ran up 26markers to 13 for Kappa Sigma.Maynard scored two touchdowns forthe winners and Barton and Good-' now each made one for the losers.Phi Delta Theta took the countfrom Sigma Nu, 20 to 0. Cimral andGranert scored 12 and 7 points re¬spectively. Scoring 52 points in thefirst half. Phi Kappa Psi whippedTau Kappa Epsilon, 58 to 0. Boehmmade 18 tallies and Hellbranl, 12in this one-sided affair.Deutsch accounted for 20 pointsas Pi Lambda Phi bowled overLambda Chi .Alpha, 34 to 0. Gold¬berg and Schenker scored 7 and 6points re.si)ectivel>. Psi Upsilon wonfrom Kappa Nu, 19 to 6, Cochran.scoring tAvo touchdowns andHoaclar, one.All of F'riday’s games were white¬wash affairs. The closest of the fourwas the Alpha Delta Phi-Chi Psifray in w’hich Alpha Delta Phibested its opponents, 7 to 0. Con¬trasted to this tight game was theone in which Chicago TheologicalSeminary swamped the Hyde Park.Aces, 38 to 0. Knawles scored 12,Star!) and Baillett each 7, and Wil¬liams and Render, 6 apiece.University High Panthers provedthe better of the Barbarians, 12 to0. Touchdowns were registered byI Phemistei' and Handy. Tau Deltai Phi ran up a 27 to 0 count overTriple X’s. Goodstein contributedtwo touchdowns and an extra point,Sherwin. a touchdown and two extrapoints, and Nachmah, one touch¬down.STAR SOPHOMOREST O STRENGTHENWRESTLING TEAMThe Right Word at theRight Time!Students and teachers alike welcomethe new authorized American edition ofROGET’S THESAURUSof English words and phrasesSince the middle of the 19th centuryRoget’s Thesaurus has stood alongside“^he dictionary as the student’s andvriter’s aid to the correct usage of theEnglish 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 tabje. It’s a real tool forstudents. Drop in to examine a copy and note its value.Woodworth’s Book Store1311 East 57lh St. Dor. 4800 Several good sophomore candi¬dates, who will bolster a veteranvarsit.v wrestling team, have causedCoach S. K. Vorres to predict amore successful year than last year’sfair season. Especially welcome isthe presence of Sappington, 175-pounder, who will fill a gap whichI was painfully vacant on last year’s' lineup. Norm Howard, brother ofla.st year’s captain B*ion, will either' wrestle at 13.5 or 120 pounds, butI probably at the former weight, sinceBeinstein and Barton, who have hada year of competition, will grappleat the lighter weight.Pongists Must End1st Round ThursdaySince only five first-roundmatches have been played in theReynolds club ping-pong tournament.Howard Mort, who is .supervising thetourney, yesterday warned thatpongists who do not complete theirinitial battles by Thursday, will bedropped entirely from the tourney.To facilitate communication betweenentrants Mort has established a cen¬ter at the checking desk in the Rey¬nolds club where players may leavenotes stating when they can play.The five players who have wontheir way to the second round areSamuelson, who defeated Schaar,21-9, 21-6; Kellogg, who beat Box¬er, 21-14, 21-17; Horecker, whonosed out Hamburger, 21-18, 19-21,21-15; Sayvetz, who had an easytime with White, 21-12, 21-13; andGrodzins, who eliminated Heidel,21-14, 21-8. SportFlashesZimmer and Deem—The Doc Gets Mad—Rodeos and Strikes—Saturday—-By TOM BARTON- under a skidding N. D. team 14 to0; one win, a tie, and two defeatsdon’t speak so well for the Irish thisyear . . . “Cotton” Warburton, Tro¬jan back, ran 60 yards for the de¬ciding touchdown in Southern Cali¬fornia’s 6 to 3 win over the Univer¬sity of California... U. S. C. haven’tbeen defeated in 27 .starts. . .Locke,Haivard back, ran a pa.s.s 44 yardsDespite Chicago’s two losses, twoof the Maroons have been outstand¬ing against both Purdue and Mich¬igan. Captain Pete Zimmer, whomanages to escape for one or twolong runs per game, looms as a like¬ly candidate for All-Conference hon¬ors. “Tarzan” Deem, who has stoodout against two of the toughest linesin the country, looks like anotherjiossible All-Conference selection. in the last twenty-six seconds ofthe Harvard-Dartmouth game to tieup the ball game 7 to 7.. .Fordhambeat Alabama 2 to 0 in one of thefreer scoring games of the after¬noon.And who wants to bet Chicagodoesn’t lose a game the rest of theseason? Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana,and Dartmouth papers, please copy."WHEN A FELLERNEEDS A FRIEND'\%Doc Spears, Wisconsin grid boss, jis a highly irascible gentleman. Inshort he’s prone to fits of anger.Doc gets particularly mad whenWisconsin loses a ball game. He’sbeen pretty mad the last couple ofweeks so when a Milwaukee news¬paper photographer bumped into theDoc after the game, Spears bowledthe photographer over and thenjumped up and down on the picturetaker’s camera, and then growledthat the photographer had walkedup and down in front of the Wis¬consin bench obstructing Spears’view throughout the game and afterthe game the photog bumps intohim. Then Spears lost his temper.Footliall has been discarded forrodeo sports at Cheyenne college.The college board considers buck¬ing horses and wild steers less dan¬gerous than a bucking line and wildhacks. THE PIPE TOBACCO THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELFThe big football strike at Ohio !State was averted before Hugh |Johnson and the NRA were called |in. Twenty seniors on the Buckeyeteam refused to play against North-we.stern until a certain Ward, form¬er Ohio assistant coach, was stoppedfrom broadcasting the games. Wardhas been carrying on a campaignto oust Willamen as coach. Thestrikers went to work on Northwest¬ern after the Ohio State athletic di-lector expressed confidence in Wil-lamen’s ability.SATURDAY' Pitt put the blocksI-M Fall Relaysto Be Held Nov. 2The intramural fall relays, inwhich fraternity, dormitory, and in¬dependent teams may participate,will be held on Stagg field, Thurs¬day at 3 :45. Entries close today.The teams will compete in a four-man half-mile relay, each man run¬ning 220 yards; a six-man three-eighth.s-mile relay, each man run¬ning 110 yards; the running broadjump; and the r2 pound shot put.The first five places will score inall events. In the relays the orderwill be 8, 6, 4, 2, 1; in the fieldevents 5, 4, 3, 2, 1. In the fieldevents no limit is placed on the num¬ber of men per team participating,the placing of teams being determin¬ed by the average performance oftheir three best men. Points will beawarded each team participating.A trophy will be awarded to thechampion team, and ribbons to themembers of the winning team ineach event. Named in honor of Qare Briggs, Amer¬ica’s most lovable cartoonist, BRIGGSPipe Mixture appeared quietly on themarket a few months ago.It seemed to inherit the qualities of theman himself! Kindly, gentle and extrawinning.Without ballyhoo, without blare oftrumpets . . . BRIGGS began to sell likesixty! Each smoker told another smoker,and he told still another.BRIGGS will need no selling talk to sellyou. Jlist try a tin and let it speak for itself! ALOCKSMITHCylinder and Auto Keya Duplicated2 for 18cAT-LAST-A Lockamith5658 Ellis Comer Entrance BRIOOS Pipe Ifixtura is also sold in I'pound sadl^poaad tins ... and in l*poand Homidor Kegs.'Editorial Enterprise ffis the new standard of the Daily Maroon of 1933-34. New features, more interesting columns,a greater number of pictures, and more ably edited pages are achieving this standard of“Elditorial Enterprise.”Become a Regular Reader of the Daily MaroonSubscribe by the Year $2.50myT IN nRiniNAIChoice tobaccos—and no loose ends—make Luckiesburn smoothlyThis young lady is one of asmall army of inspectors. Herjob is to examine I Aicky Strike—to make sure that it comesup to the exact standards vveset. Every Lucky Strike shepasses is full weight, fullypacked, round and firm—freefrom loose ends. And noLucky that she examines leaveswithout this of^ That’s whyeach and every Lucky drawsso easily—burns so smoothly.Always thejlnest tobaccosAlways thejinest workmanshipAlways Luckiesplease!FULLY PACKED CIGAREHECopTricbt. 1933. The American Tobacco Company.^iVs toasted ”FOR THROAT PROTECIION—FOR BETTER TASTEPag FourTHEATER THE DAILY MARCX)N, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1933hyBETTY HANSENThe Theater Guild Seasonin Chicago 'With “Biography,” written by S. 'X. Behrman and starring Ina Claire, !the Theater Guild will inaugurate 'what promises to be one of the mostinteresting seasons of recent years.In this play, which will open Novem¬ber 6 at the Erlanger theater. MissClaire will be supported by an ablecast including Earle Larimore,Charles Richman, Jay Fassett, andArnold Korff.Six plays, possibly includingEugene O’Neill’s “.A.h, Wilderness,”now playing in New York, will bepresented by the Guild during theseason. Two other plays of the sixwill be selected from a list includ¬ing “Mary of Scotland,” an histori¬cal dtama by Maxwell .4ndei-son,author of “Elizabeth the Queen;”Moliere’s “School for Husbands,” ina rhyme adaptation by Arthur Guit-erman and Lawrence Langner, withmusic by Edmond Rickett; “DaysWithout End,” a modern miracleplay by Eugene O’Neill; “Gentle¬woman” by John Howard Lawson;“Jig-Saw” by Dawn Powell; “Sarah Simple” by A. A. Milne; “Wines-iburg, Ohio” by Sherwood Anderson ;and Arthur Barton; “The Purple iTestament” by John Haynes Holmesand Reginald Lawrence; “Native iGround” by Virgil Geddes; “TheyShall Not Die” by John Wexley; and I“No Good End” by William D. Jud- :son, Jr,The three other plays of the six iwill be presented by well known ^New York producers with the orig- i'nal casts and will include “The No¬bel Prize” by Hjalmar Bergman,with Otis Skinner, and Max Gor-ilon’s production of a new dramaticplay by Claire Kummer, starringRoland Young. Plays will also be :selected for presentation in Chicago |Ironi those piescnted by John Gold¬en, Gilbert Miller, Lee Shubert,Dwight Wiman, Brock Pemberton,William A. Brady, and Magowanand Reed. It is possible that an Eng¬lish comedy by Frederick Jackson,and “Premiere,” adapted from theGerman of Hans Adler and Paul :Frank by Ernest Boyd, will be of¬fered by the Guild.UNDAUNTED MAROONSPREPARE TO BATTLEWISCONSIN SATURDAYCLIP THIS COUPON!Good forChecks of35c or moreI BREAKFASTI LUNCHEON' DINNERI atI READERS* “The Campus Drug Store”' 61st at Ellis (Continued from page 3)badly alongside the effective aerialgame of the opponents. Three of the.Michigan touchdowns were tracableto passes.The line held up well defensivelybut was most ineffectual when therewas any ground gaining to be done.Chicago, however, was able to reg¬ister four fiist downs while the Ohioteam was held to two by Mich¬igan in an earlier encounter..\11 but four of the Maroons play¬ed the entire game, and all escapedwithout any serious injuries. Wellshad the end of his nose partially re-mov'cd early in the game. Patterson,once again, played a beautiful game.Deem and Perretz were there to .stop'em on the left side of the line. HITLER IS TERMEDACTOR AND PATRIOTBY EDGAR MOWRER Quad randies(Continued from pageat least in purpose, has caused ru- |mors of a possible alliance betweenthe tw'o nations.However, Italy has never had adefinite foreign policy, and theItalian policy would, as in the past,be checked and corrected by GreatBritain. “Great Britain would notallow Italy to go pro-German,” ;Mowrer explained.Mowrer seemed decided in \jis ex¬pression of the new German nationalpersonality. “Germany today is a na¬tional coward, seeking to escapefrom i-eality by a militant spirit,”he .said. “The German nation has asuperiority complex, and it is at¬tempting to express that superiority jby oppressing the Jews in Germany.Hitler’s two aims in life are the an¬nexation of .\ustria and the perse¬cution of the Jews. In the face of 'Ital.v, France, and .Great Britain, theannexation of .Austria is almost im¬possible.”Mowrer feels that the German ac¬tion in withdrawing from the League !of Nations was prompted by the factthat Germany could not stand inves¬tigation of their armament by theLeague.Hitler’s BookFrom his ten years experience inthe German capitol, the journalist in- idicated a decided lack of apprecia- 'tion of the German man of the hour..Adolf Hitler. “Because a man reach¬es a high position, he does not haveto have more than normal mentalityor brains,” he said. Hitler’s book.“Mein Kampf,” popularly translated“My Struggle,” is, Mowrer declared,“almost illiterate.” He quoted fromHitler’s book to illustrate thedictator’s position in the internation¬al scheme. “It must be thoroughly The Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Howard M. Rich. .Assistants: Kelleyand Ro.ss.Music and ReligionMiss Mollie Rae Carroll: “ThePlace of Religion in Social Life.” InJoseph Bond chapel at 12.Phonograph concert in Social Sci¬ence assembly hall from 12:30 to1 :15.Chorus rehearsal in Ida Noyestheater at 7:30.Und ergraduate Organizations.Achoth cozy in Ida Noyes Wick¬er room at 3:30.Wyvern meeting in Ida NoyesNorth room at 4:30.Federation group buffet supper inIda Noyes Y, W. C. A. room at 6.Undergraduate Honor Students teaunderstood that the lost land willnever be won back by solemn ap¬peals to the good God, nor by pioushope in any League of Nations, butonly by force of arms,”“Hitler is a prisoner of the Nazioi ganization,” Mowrer declared, “butthe organization is nothing withoutHitler.”Mowrer expressed the popularItalian and German hope of a Fasc- |ist regime in America, but pointed |out that “there is at lea.rt a.s much 'corruption in Fasci.st Italy as beforethe regime was inaugurated, but it jtakes a new form.” !In summarizing his feelings to¬ward Germany, Edgar Ansel Mow¬rer avowed that he was a “friendof the German nation, but not to theNational Socialists and their ob¬noxious and inane policies.” Inspeaking of the German censorship,Mowrer declared that in his corre¬spondence w’ith his paper, when hewould telephone his despatches toParis. in Ida Noyes library and lounge at3:30.MiscellaneousJohn M. Gaus: “Administrationand the Modem State.” In SocialSciences. In Social Science assemblyh.'ill at 3:30. |English version of German film: j“Be Mine Tonight.’* In Internation- 1al House theater at 4:16 and 8:30.Meeting of the Faculty of the |Division of the Social Science Sci- jences. In Social Science assembly !hall at 4:30.Edgar Ansel Mowrer: “WhitherHitler with Gemiany” in Leon Man-del hall at 8:30. Mabel Viola HolgateTeacher ofPiano and VoiceStudio5510 Kenwood Ave.FOR COUJBGB SURLSonly...Into s thra*tnwp kmt t»BUSINBSB C;BIJLB4iK••VrnBmmmmm GWfa*«««* • MMmSR4U6 Soodi BOckian A«I «SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFERRoth’s Beauty SalonFREE — 25 — FREERegular $6.50 Permanent Waves given away to thelucky co-eds of The Chicago University during the monthof November.6058 Dorchester Ave. Tel. Fairfax 8042Visit a truly distinctive restaurantThe Blarch Tavern876 East 63rd Streot Near Ingleside Ave.The Restaurant with the North Woods AtmosphereLANTERN LIGHTS—COZY BOOTHSTry Our Special Luncheon — 25cCome in After Your Date — We Never ClosePATRONIZE THE DAILY MAROON ADVERTISERS