rj Mp iHaroon P*Vol. 35. No. 8 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1934 Price Three CentsCHANGE RULESF 0 R REGISTERINGSOCIALiVENTSAdvanced Registrationfor Parties Reducedto Ten DaysRegulations covering campus so¬cial events have been amended bythe Student Social committee to al¬low for a shorter period of advanceregistration for all functions not ofan all-University nature. Hereafterparties need be registered ten daysbefore the date instead of the twoweeks formerly required.The change was made in responseto many protests made by fraterni¬ties and clubs. Thes6 organizations,which usually meet Mondays, ar%now permitted to register socialevents the following day for Fri¬day or Saturday of the followingweek. Mrs. Harvey Carr, assistantto the Dean of Students, with whomthe functions must be registered, em¬phasized that no exceptions wouldbe made for any case.Social CommitteeThe modification in the regulationswas made by the Student Socialcommittee, which is headed by JohnRice and includes Sydney Hyman,Robert Ebert, Edith McCarthy, Vir¬ginia Eysell, and William Lang. Mrs.Carr also announced that Jan Int-Hout had been appointed to replaceCharity Harris.Social regufations have not beenchanged this year in that the eventsmust generally close at 1. However,e.ich organization may havie four"late” parties during the year butnot more than one in a quarter.Hours for these fnnefJono are notprescribed and are to be arrangedat the office of the Dean of Students.Mast Name HostessesAt the time of registration forthe parties, the names and addressesof two hostesses must be given toMrs. Carr. Complete registration foralumni parties to which undergrad¬uates are invited is unnecessary butthe office of the Dean of Students re¬quests the courtesy of informationwith reference to such events. Allstudent social affairs must be heldat places which are approved by thatoffice.Another excerpt from the rulesstates that, "It is not the intentionof the University to curtail unrea¬sonably the hospitality of the fra¬ternities, but in order to safeguardthe good name of the fraternitiesand to prevent unjustifiable critic¬ism both of them and the University,a regulation exists that no womanmay be entertained in a fraternityhouse unless the fact, together withthe name of the hostefls,' has beenpreviously registered.”Pros^ram by Friendsof India CelebratesMahatma’s BirthdayCelebrating the birthday of Ma¬hatma Gandhi, the Friends of Indiaannounced yesterday three speakersfor the program to be held in theassembly room of the Oriental In¬stitute tomorrow night at 8.The speakers are Rabbi Louis L.Mann, of Sinai Temple and profes¬sorial lecturer on Oriental Lan¬guages and Literatures; Charles W.Gilke^-, dean of the Chapel; and Cur¬tis Reese, of Lincoln Center. RabbiMann will discuss "The Religion ofGandhi.” Dean Gilkey has chosen thesubject "Gandhi and World Peace,”and Dr. Reese will speak on "Gandhi,the Man.” David Malaiperuman, stu¬dent president of the Friends ofIndia, will act as chairman at thelecture. Collegiate Press toHold Annual Meetingat Downtown HotelsStarting tomorrow morning andcontinuing for three days until Sat¬urday evening, the Associated Col¬legiate Press will hold its annualconvention in the Hotels LaSalle andBismarck in the Chicago Loop. DePaul university of Greencastle, In¬diana, and its student newspaper,the DePaulia, will act as hosts. How¬ard P. Hudson, editor-in-chief, andWilliam S. O’Donnell, business man¬ager of the Maroon, will be the iJn;-versity representatives.Delegates to the convention, back¬ed by Chicago and Illinois, are be¬ing encouraged by Governor HenryHorner who is offering a valuabletrophy to the newspaper judged themost representative of those havingdelegates at the convention. A fullthree-day program is planned start¬ing with registration at the HotelLaSalle tomorrow morning and end¬ing with a visit to the World’s Fairat "National College Press day” Sat¬urday afternoon. During the intervalthere will be a number of roundtablediscussions, a luncheon at whichMayor Edward Kelly is expected tospeak, and a tour of a Chicago news¬paper plant.AWARD SCHOLARSHIPSTO 89 STODENTS FORADVANCED WORK HEREThe names of 89 winners of sec¬ond- and third-year honor scholar¬ships and divisional honor scholar¬ships were announced yesterday.Thirty-six of the awards, six of whomto second-year students, six of whomwere in the upper ten on the apti¬tude test given to them after enter¬ing.The second-year honor scholars,listed in order of their rank on thecomprehensive examinations include:Irving Klotz, Julian Kiser, TheodorePuckowitz, Phineas Indritz, WinstonAshley, Norman Davidson, NathanKoenig, John iBodfish, Haskell Lamm,Frederic Marks, James Walters, Her¬bert Simon, Libuse Lukas, LorraineGustafson, Edgar Ballou, MargaretDrescher, Lillian Ellman, EliasSternfeld, Henry Lemon, GeorgeSchustek, Joy Taylor, Robert Hay-thorne, Eleanor Graham, LouiseHoyt, Evelyn Rezek, Lewis Dexter,Daniel Smith, Richard Ketterer,Frieda Brim, Gordon Maclean, JohnButters, iBernice Levin, Jerome Pic¬kard, Nathan Sugarman and NormanTaub. Gregory Pennebaker receivedthe Lillian Gertrude Selz scholarship,which is awarded to the highest rank¬ing freshman woman.The third year honor scholars areas follows: Donald Hughes, RobertGrumbine, Benjamin Libitsky, AsherFinkel, William Ginsberg, WilliamShanner, Robert Ebert, SamuelKleinman, Elmore Frank, SylviaKaplan, Louis Yesinek, RobertCrane, Robert Boyd, iBiernard Hor-ecker, Arthur H. Jaffey, CynthiaGrabo, Rae Rips, Bertil Skoog.Divisional scholarships wereawarded to the following people:William Reynolds, Arnold &hulze,(Continued on page 4)W. A. A. TO FEATUREGENE DAVIS’ BANDAT DANCE FESTIVALTRAINING SCHOOLThe second meeting of TheDaily Maroon training class orig¬inally scheduled for tomorrow af¬ternoon has been postponed un¬til Thursday, October 18, at 3:30when it will be held in HarperMil. The training school is con¬ducted by members of the Boardof Control for the benefit ‘offreshmen who wish to secure fu¬ture staff positions Two functions, a fall festivaldance to be held on Friday, October19 in the Cloister club and a fresh¬man luncheon tomorrow in the Y|rt)om, have been planned by theWomens’ Athletic Association in IdaNoyes.Gene Davis’ orchestra, well knownaround campus, will furnish danctmusic for the festival affair whichwill start at 9, and two campuspalmists, Ruth Jaburek 'and LouistHeflin, will tell fortunes. Other en¬tertainment in the form of bowling,bridge, and shuffle board will beavailable. An admission of twenty-five cents will be charged for theFestival.At tomorrow’s luncheon, sched¬uled for 12, presidents of the variousinterest groups will explain the ac¬tivities of their group. Luncheon willbe priced at twenty-five cents forthis function, also. Murder of Serbian KingThreatens World CrisisComplexity of SituationMight Prevent War,Say ProfessorsA repetition of the affair of 1914which opened the World War isthreatened in Europe with the as¬sassination of king and dictatorAlexander of Jugoslavia end ForeignMinister Barthou yesterday in Mar¬seilles, France. Commenting on thesituation, three University profes¬sors were unable to say definitelywhether war would result becauseof the complexity, of the Europeansituation.Louis Gottschalk, associate profes¬sor of History, says, "I do not thinkit will lead the world to war sincethe issues are not clear. It does notgive Italy, the little entente, or anyother powers immediately concern¬ed with the Balkan situation a clearenough issue on which to proceed.Feelings of France would probablybe mixed: sympathy with Balkanaspirations of the little entente con¬flict with shocked public opinion fav¬oring Jugoslavia. Mussolini is thekey to the situation. If he acts inan aggressive fashion, he may pre¬cipitate serious international com¬plications. What issue he can takeregarding the murder of a foreignruler in another foreign state againstboth of which he has reason to beunfriendly is not altogether clear asyet.”War Not LikelyTaking a similar attitude, HarryD. Gideonse, associate professor ofEconomics, commented: "To me atthis moment with incomplete infor¬mation the assassination of Alexan¬der does not sound as though warcould possibly result.”Bernadotte E. Schmitt, professorof Modem History and chairman ofthe department of History, made thefollowing statement: "The deed wasa protest against the autocratic man¬ner of King Alexander. If the armyhas not a firm grip on internal sit¬uation in Jugoslavia, the (Croats mayseparate. Until we have further in¬formation, we cannot know whatwill result.” DOUGLAS INTRODUCESSPEAKER IN FIRSTOF STUDENT LECTURERuthto Owen, AmbassadorDenmark OpensStudent SeriesPaul H. DouglasPaul H. Douglas, professor ofEconomics, will introduce the Hon¬orable Ruth Bryan Owen Fridaynight, accordingto an announce¬ment issued yes¬terday by the Stu¬dent LectureService. The talkof the Americanambassador t oDenmark willopen the currentseason of the stu¬dent series inMandel hall.The ticket of¬fice in the Man-del hall cloister isopen daily from 9to 5. Studentsmay still get the special season tick-f T foi’ $2.20 upon the presentationrf tuition receipts. There are alsopecial seats reserved on the maindoor for $3.30 for other than stu¬dents. Individual scats sell for 55and 85 cents.Besides his duties at the Univer¬sity, Professor Douglas has served onvarious governmental and localboards. In the last few years he hasact(d as secretary of the Pennsyl¬vania Governor’s commission of un¬employment, as well as economic ad¬visor to the New York commissionand member of the Illinois Housingcommission.Until recently. Professor Doug¬las has served as a member of theConsumers Advisory Board in Wash¬ington and also as director of t&tBureau of Economic Education. Hinton Rests AfterUndergoing MajorOperation MondayJudge Edward H. Hinton, JamesW. Hall professor of Law, is report¬ed to be doing well and progressingrapidly in his. recovery from anemergency operation performedMonday afternoon at the Presby¬terian memorial hospital. Judge Hin¬ton was suddenly stricken ill Mon¬day morning as he was preparing tocome to campus to meet his classes.The Judge, who resides at 1221 E.Fifty-sixth street, has been a mem¬ber of the University faculty for 21years, having come here in 1913from the University of Missouri. Hewas acting dean of the Law schoolfrom 1928 to 1931, and is recogniz¬ed as one of the foremost men inthe country on pleading, practice,and evidence.Judge Hinton attended the Uni¬versity of Missouri, receiving anL.L. B. degree in 1890, ancj then hestudied at Columbia university wherehe received an L.L. B. degree in1891. Returning to Columbia, Mis¬souri, he practiced and taught at theUniversity of Missouri. He was ap¬pointed then by tije goverroor toserve out a vacancy in one of theMissouri courts.HOLT BEGINS DUTIESIN DEPARTMENT OFMILITARY SCIENCECAN WE CONTROLDEPRESSIONS?" ISDOUGLAS’ TOPICDelving into some of the deeperaspects of a popular issue, PaulDouglas, professor of Social Sci¬ences at the University, will lecturetomorrow on the subject "Can WeControl Business Depressions? SomeCauses of Depressions.” The addresswill be given in Social Science 122at 3:30 tomorrow. The public is in¬vited.Proifessor Douglas’ analysis of theproblems of modern business con¬siders eparately each of the complexconditions that directly or indirectlyis responsible for the business de¬pression. Having split up the prob¬lem into its components, he willshow how each factor is magnifiedin its effect by the other factors. SEAI^ STRESSESNEED OF REVISIONOF CONSTITUTIONKenneth C. Sears, professor ofLaw, is making a series of publicappearances in and around Chicagospeaking on “The Need for a Con¬stitutional Convention in Illinois.”Most of Professor Sears’ talks arebeing given before various civic andpatriotic groups which are makingspecial studies of problems of publicconcern. Today he is speaking inHinsdale. He will make an addressover the radio on Tuesday and he isscheduled to appear in Wheaton onOctober 25. He has been asked tospeak soon before a class of civicteachers in the Downtown College.In his talks Professor Sears hasstressed the need for a favorablevote on the question of a constitu-Professor Douglas will touch upon i tional convention in the Novemberthe validity of the popular concep¬tion that the "crooked bankers” areto blame for causing the depression.No individual is to blame, he holds,for the economic pitfalls into whichthe world has fallen, because eachbanker has performed his principalduty; that of protecting his stock¬holders. election. He points out that to se¬cure a much needed revision of thepresent constitution adopted in 1870,a majority of all persons voting inthe election must indicate an affirma¬tive reply to the proposition concern¬ing a convention, for ballots left un¬marked are counted as negative ivotes. I Captain Henry Winslow Hoyt,newest faculty member of the de¬partment of Military Science andTactics, yesterday assumed his dutiesas instructor in the basic classes.Captain Holt stated that he findsthe campus "pleasant” and expectsto enjoy his work here.Captain Holt was graduated fromWest Point in 1918. He was orderedover seas with the army of occupa¬tion and was stationed at Coblentzfor three years. After being station¬ed at San Antonio, Virginia MilitaryInstitute, and Fort Sill, he was trans¬ferred to West Point where hetaught mathematics for one year andtactics for four. From West Pointhe was ordered to the University.Crossed Cannon, honor group ofthe advanced course men, will dis¬cuss plans for the annual MilitaryBall at their first meeting next weekaccording to Cadet Major RobertLineback. Among these will be apossible poll of the fraternities to de¬termine the orchestra for the ball.A ceremony including all commis¬sioned men will be instituted. Sev¬eral second year advanced coursemen will be nominated for member¬ship at this meeting and sufficientfirst year advanced men to make upa total of twelve will be added dur¬ing the spring quarter.Field Artillery Cadets will hold itsfirst meeting of the year at noonFriday, October 13, in Reynolds club.Plans for expansion, for initiation,and for a party for basic studentswill be discussed. The election ofofficers will also be considered. STAGE GIGANTICPEP MEET INCIRCLmiDAYRally Precedes CameBetween Maroonsand MichiganWhip the Wolverines!That is the slogan that will bethe rallying cry ’for the titanic pepsession that will be staged by stu¬dents Friday before the twenty-second meeting between the Univer¬sity and the University of Michiganfootball teams.The activities wil start at 10 Fri¬day morning and run on includingparades, band music, talks, torch¬light processions, and a bonfire, withsongs and cheers punctuating theprogram. The festivities will draw toa close only in time to permit stu¬dents to attend the first talk of theStudent Lecture series in Mandelhall that evening at 8:30.Program in CircleUpperclass honor societies are theoriginators and backers of the affair.The program, apart form the parad¬ing, will be run off in the circle inthe middle of the main quadrangle.A public address system will be usedfor the talks which have been ar¬ranged for the meeting. It will alsobe exercised intermittently tnrough-out the day in order to keep in mindthe interest of the times—the open¬ing Conference game.The football players will be in¬troduced to the student body at theFriday noon-day meeting. The bandwill also be on hand at that time toaid in songs and yells. Coach ClarkShaughnessy, who starts his secondBig Ten season against MichiganSaturday, will be one of the specialspeakers at the evening rally.Flares Light ParadePlans for the evening include anautomobile procession with the bandand students which will tour the Uni¬versity community. Maroon flareswill color the streets a lurid red asthe parade winds its way throughthe district. The bonfire will blazeout in the circle as soon as the stringof marchers break up. An effigy ofMichigan will be burned as thoughby that magical procedure the teamitself may be devoured another dayon the football field.No whitewash or paint will beused in presenting the demonstra¬tion. The pep session this year foilows out the lines and spirit of lastseason’ Beat Purdue rally. The "C”bench, which for the Bbilermakersembraced an odd companion, will,according to rumor, make a new ac¬quaintance. The campus itself willbe made gala for the occasion.More than 3000 undergraduates areexpected to turn out.PROFESSORS JOINDEBATE UNION FORNEW PLAN FORUMSpencer Speaks toAlumni TomorrowWilliam H. Spencer, dean of theSchool of Business, will speak on“The Work of the Chicago RegionalLabor Board” at the first fall meet¬ing of Alumni Association of theSchool of Biusiness to be held in theCommons room of Haskell hallThursday evening at 8. Refreshmentswill be served and admission is 10cents.Dean Spencer is at present chair¬man of the Chicago Regional LaborBoard and will base his talk on hispersonal experiences with the Board.The School of Business Alumni as¬sociation holds monthly meetings.Usually some one discusses an im¬portant business question beforethem. Organize Radio Clubfor University MenAn attempt is being made to or¬ganize an amateur radio club oncampus with a membership restrict¬ed to University men. All studentsinterested in radio broadcasting andreception may get in touch withHenry Fairman, W9SBR, at 5804Maryland avenue.Several attempts have been madeto organize a club for those stu¬dents who are interested in worKof this nature. These efforts havefailed either because of waning in¬terest and non-attendance on thepart of the members or because ofthe small number of students whowere qualified for membership. Aneffort to secure a faculty sponsormay be made. With the subject, “How to get byunder the New Plan,” the UniversityDebate Union will open a series ofNew plan discussions tonight at 7:45in room A Reynolds Club. Bothfaculty members and students willparticipate in the open forum meet¬ing. All students interested in de¬bate are invited to attend.Next Wednesday, John P. Blarden,former editor of the Maroon andardent critic of the New Plan, willbe in charge, and will express hisviews of the University program.The Union is supervised by theDebate council including Mary Mac-Kenzie, Marie Berger, Everett Stor¬ey, John Hawley, Henry Reese,Wells Burnette, Carl Thomas, andLewis Dexter. Students planning toparticipate in th ecoming debateseason should contact one of thesestudents or John Stoner, adviser ofthe Union. j Hold Annual Frolicfor Freshman Womenat Ida Noyes TonightFreshman women are invited tobe the guests of the Y. W. C. A. atthe Freshman Frolic tonight from6 to 10 in Ida Noyes hall.This is the 22nd annual frolic,sponsored each year for the purposeof furthering the friendships offreshman women and establishingtheir mutual interests. The buffetslpper will be served at 6 in thetheater, and the entertainment andprogram following the supper willbe furnished by members of Y. W.C. A.Y. W. C. A. is also sponsoring adinner Thursday evening for alltransfer women at 6 in the Y. W’.C. A. room at Ida Noyes hall.Dean Aaron J. Brumbaugh, Mrs.Alma Brooks, director of Ida Noyeshall, and the heads of women’s or¬ganizations will he the chief speak¬ers and will tell of/ the various op¬portunities and activities that trans¬fer students may enter into.THE WEATHERWednesday, October 10, 1934Partly cloudy Wednesday andThursday. Moderately cool Wednes¬day. Somewhat warmer Thursday.Moderate to fresh northwest windsW/x/InocrIo V.Page Twoiatlg HlarnflttFOUNDED IN 1901MCMBER^sociateci gblleatate-’1834 (SjQliirBiattl '®35^maMon wiscomwThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspapCT of theUniversity of Chicasro. published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarter by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University Avenue.Editorial office: Lexington hall. Room 15; bjsiness office:Room 15A. Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year: $4.00 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon. .\11 opinions in TheDaily Maroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily theviews of the University administration.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publica¬tion of any material appearing in this paper. The Daily Maroonwill not be responsible for returning any unsolicited manuscripts.Public letters should be addressed to the Editor, The DailyMaroon, Lexington hall. University of Chicago. Letters shouldbe limited to 200 worde in length, and should bear the author’siignature and i likasi. which will be withheld if requested.Anonymous letters will be disregarded.BOARD OF CONTROLHOWARD P. HUDSON, Editor-in-ChiefWILLIAM S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorW’lLLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerHOW’ARD M. RICH, News EditorDAVID H. KUTNER, News EditorEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Greenebaum Raymond Lahr Jeanne StolteHenry F. Kelley Janet LewyRalph W. Nicholson William W. WatsonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyNight Editor: Raymond LahrAssistants: Bracken and BurnetteWednesday, October 10, 1934THE BEGINNING OF THE END?Two successive blows to the fraternity systemat Yale with the announcement that Alpha DeltaPhi and Psi Upsilon have jarred the whole fra¬ternity world.If these two old societes cannot survive, fra¬ternity men are looking for the closing of the re¬maining houses soon. While it is true that thepresident of the interfraternity council at Yale be¬lieves that the other fraternities will stay, theirposition certainly is precarious.The situation at Yale is particularly pertinentsince that school has long been one of the strong¬er fraternity universities, with several old nationalsplacing their first chapters there. Fraternitieswere originated in eastern schools, graduallyspreading west and south. And now observerswith a flare for speculation are wondering if anew wave against fraternities is beginning.Since the new residence colleges have beencreated, providing a complete social and acad¬emic life, the fraternities have lost ground. Theuniversity is taking over the function of the chap¬ters and eliminating a need for them.President Angell of Yale stated last week that■“the fraternity in past years served as a very nec-<essary part of Yale’s social life and I am confi¬dent that when they have sufficient adjustmentsto the changed conditions, which are a result ofthe advent of the college plan, these adjustmentswill be found to be of such a nature as will sat¬isfactorily take care of the enduring social inter¬ests of the undergraduates.’’Unfortunately President Angell does not sug¬gest what these adjustments may be or what is tobe done about the present problem. We are infavor of fraternities adjusting themselves tochanging conditions, but this is rather difficultwhen they don’t know which way to turn.Local fraternity men still have a chance. Thedormitory system at the University still does notprovide an adequate substitute for fraternities.Alert chapters that continue progressively and ag¬gressively can assure the University that fratern¬ities answer a real need under any educationalsystem.—H. P, H.A UNITED PUBLICATIONS FRONTThe Publications Dance Saturday night, was,in some ways, a remarkable thing. That theReynolds Club was crowded to overflowing wastestimonial enough that the campus still likes alittle social life.But more significant than the success of thedance was the splendid cooperation existingamong the publications. The Cap and Gown,Phoenix, and The Daily Maroon worked togetherperfectly, a situation that is rather phenomenal,old timers tell us. It was the first time within ourknowledge that the three Boards of Control ac- THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1934—-- _ — — ■■■■I. ■i-i—tively sponsored something and worked as one onit.Probably the reason for the new “reign ofgoodwill” may be attributed to the subordinationof politics in the publications in the past fewyears. The Daily Maroon, three years ago, wasthe first to abolish election by the staff, believ¬ing first, that the staff was not competent to judgeits own work, and secondly, that political maneu¬vers were inherent in the system. Since that timeall appointments to executive positions have beenmade by the Board of Control. This body has! been able to reduce politics to a minimum andj insure better feelings on the staff.I The Cap and Gown and Phoenix soon followedi the lead of the Maroon with equally good re-i suits. The Boards of all of the publications thisj year have been appointed under the new sys-j tern and no longer will be burdened with pettyI squabbles. As a rule, we are not overly opti-j mistic about campus organizations, but we pre-i diet big things for “united publications.”—I H. P. H. Letters tothe EditorORCHIDSYour editorial. Consistent Per-formanoe, which appeared in thismorning’s issue of The Daily Ma¬roon is further evidence that theloyal support which the Student Lec¬ture Service has in the past enjoyedfrom the members of The Daily Ma¬roon staff shall be continued thisyear.It is true that this office is re¬sponsible for the supervision of theLecture Service, but any successwhich the Service may be enjoyingis a direct result of the students’ ownefforts and the helpful cooperationof such organizations as The DailyMaroon.Your support of our interest inassisting self-supporting students isvery sincerely appreciated.Faithfully yours,John C. Kennan,Placement Counselor.The Traveling BazaarBy RABELAISANNOUNCEMENTToday, my drooling infants, is contest day. Wehave been secretly gathering votes for the pastweek. So, today is contest day. As we writethese words, the'election board is counting thevotes and we will give you the results as theycome to us. It was a great fight, via, but I icon,ma, I won... .puff iniff....• • •RULES OF THE CONTESTEverybody gets a vote. Thus the election ishonest and above board even the electionboard. But Rabelais is not worried. He is theelection board. As we have said, everybody getsa vote, and everybody can vote fur anybody foranything. And the person who gets the most votesfor xvhatever he or she gets the itiost votes for,automatically wins. Simjde, eh?* • •SAMPLE BALLOTI, , not being in my right mind to w'astemy time on a fool stunt like this, hereby cast onevote or more if I can get away with it forI am voting for (him, her, they, it) as the (big¬gest, smallest, worst, best, anythingest)And I do hereby certify that if (he, she, they,it) win the contest it will serve (he, she, they,it) exactly right. S’help me.• • 4 •cut, tear or bite hereFIRST • • • •FIRST %FIRSTRETURNS RETURNS RETURNSName Distinction No. of VoteiA. Lincoln Sheriff 12,304,506 ;Gin Eysell Ideal Co-ed 23 'Tiger Nicola Deepest Voice 34,222 :Violet Elliot Biggest Nose 1,798John Baker Best Baby Face 897,453Adele Sandman Most Naive . 16,000 (h)JHoward Rich Most Retiring .103Peg Tillvnghast Most Likely to 3,489Dave Eisendrath SucceedBest Guy ■ 'u;1(This case recalls an unwritten rule of the con- 'test. You are forbidden to vote for yourself. Weare sorry, Mr. Eisendratn, but you are disquai-ified.)• • •This is the National Broadprocrastinating co.bringing you the results of this colossal election.Just a moment, folks, just a moment. Yes... .no iyes there...., umph yes he isyes, Ladies and gentlemen, he’s snowed under. ‘An avalanche of votes has just come upon us. •Pandemonium reigns here in the studio, so while 'the police reserves are quieting the frenzied ’throngs, (fir string ensemble under the directionof Mack Evans brings you “Mighty Like A Rose’’with vocalists. We’ll be back with more re¬turns in just a moment and until then, watch thewhite wings go by. Keep our city clean. Bong jBong Bong •* * *SECOND SECOND SECONDRETURNS RETURNS RETURNSAlec Kehoe, Deepest Voice 34,223(Overtaking Mr. Nicola, Mr. Kehoe moves intofoist place for the deepest voice.)Phil White Best Guy 1(We refer you, Mr. White to the case of The Peo¬ple versus Eisendrath.)Helen de Werthem Friendlie.st Co-ed 2,007Chas. Tyroler Best Politician 414,212Sara Gwin Most Solitary 379John Barden Most Cosmopolitan 2(John has a sister in school this year and he hashung his pin on a girl from Pittsburg... .ed.)Maxide Hutchins Best Cartoonist 7,456.379Her Husband Typical Westerner 457Dean Boucher Best Actor 58sk(conVd. tomorrow)♦ * *LINCOLN LEADS!!!!9 • 4.... yoo hoo, abe .... AN OPEN LETTEROctober 5.There is a petition about to go toCongress, which you have yet timeto sign, if you have not done so. Ifyou are to sign this petition, youdo not want war. It is to be assumedthat you realize that economic re¬forms within the nation with the ob¬ject of security can result in onlythe most unsatisfactory effectiveness,for until the probability of war isended there exists the momentarypossibility of an upheaval which willend all security. . . .perhaps all life;which will twist and tange the den-cate skeins of our social and eco¬nomic life.You probably realize that our dif¬ficulty lies in the fact that we arestanding with our scientific foot inthe twentieth century and our politi¬cal foot in the eighteenth century,and that that eighteenth centuryfoot is a foot in the grave. If weare to follow Washington’s adviceconcennng foreign entanglements,we must also ride in Washington’sstage-coach, for we can not make anautomobile, an airplane, an electriclight bulb, a telephone, a tin can,a cup of coffee, or even a battleshipwithout calling on help from abroad.You probably realize that war isno longer inevitable, for necessityis indispensable to inevitability....and war is no longer necessary....to gain ends or settle disputes; forit gains nothing and settles nothing.It loses for all and unsettles everyform of civilization. The last greatwar attests that no nation can gaina thing by war; that every nation,because of our progress in science.... our specialization.... in a word,our foreign entanglements.... mustbe dragged down with the “vanquish¬ed.” Our present situation indicatesthe sort of settlement war accom¬plishes.Although the reasons for war aregone, two things remain which fav¬or its continuation, and the one...private munitions interests, who arekeeping the guillotine shrp and saw¬ing madly at the rope which holds upthe blade... depends upon the other,international anarchy, commonlycalled nationalism. Not patriotism,but nationalism. We love our homeand family, but we do not claim the“right” therefore to go about throw¬ing stones through our neighbor’swindows. We long ago abandonedthat “right” in the process of ourexpanding loyalty and diminishinganarchy. .. .our growth in commun¬ity conscience. .. .wherein we chang¬ed from a “patriotic” family to’ a“patriotic” tribe, city, manorial es¬tate, and now nation. Up to thispoint we have progressed in theprocess of expansion of the funda¬mental principles that man can livea fuller life by cooperation with hisfellow man in the struggle with na-TO THE FACULTYAnnouncement was made yes¬terday that subscriptions to TheDaily Maroon may be secured byeither filling out the enclosedblank and sending it with $2.50,the price for a yearly subscrip¬tion, to The Daily Maroon officeor by sending in the blank andthe Maroon will bill you by mail.Copies of The Daily Maroonwill be delivered to you throughyour box in the faculty exchangeimmediately upon receipt of theblank.CLASSIFIED ADSDinner served in private home tosmall number of men students. Ap¬ply now. Hyde Park 1303. ture, rather than divide his energiesbetween battling nature and man.To abolish international anarchywe must substitute conciliation, ar¬bitration, and adjudication for warin settling international disputes,just as we have substituted them forthe once “inevitable” duel. We mustdo this if we mean not to destroyourselves.i The League of Nations is the onlyhope. It is weak and must bestrengthened. It is imperfect andmust be improved. Russia’s entranceis of vast significance, and theUnited States is the most importantremaining potential League power.The petition to which I refer aimsj at the imperfections. Your choice isi between life and death, governmenti and anarchy, construction and de¬struction. .. .which will you choose?! Sincerely,I Henry A. Reese.Today on theQuadranglesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:I Henry Kelley. .Assistants: JulianKizer and John Morris.Music and ReligionJoseph Blond chapel at 12. Profes¬sor McGiffert of the Chicago Theo¬logical Seminai’y.I Carillon recital, Frederick Mar-I riott, carillonneur. The Universityj Chapel at 4.I Phonograph concert. The Brand-I enburg concertos, no.’s 1, 2, and 3,j by Johann Sebastian Bach. SocialI Science assembly hall, 12:30 to 1:15.j Lectures! Socialist club. “Organize for So¬ cialism,” Arthur G. McDowell, na¬tional chairman. Young People’s So¬cialist League. Social Science 302 at4.MiscellaneousTarpon club tryouts. Ida Noyespool. 12 to 1, and 4:30 to 5:30.Jewish Student Foundation allcampus tea dance. Ida Noyes theaterfrom 3 to 6.B. W. O. in North room of IdaNoyes at 12.Faculty luncheon in the South re¬ception i-oom of Ida Noyes at 12.Y. W. C. A. Freshman Frolic. IdaNoyes theater from 6 to 10.Approximately 31,300,000 personsare attending school in the UnitedStates at the present time.Universities in Japan have only 35women students.IMERRIEENGLAND"Most Excellent Village”N. Y. TimesOLD GLOBETheatreShakespeare HourlyAfternoons — 25cEvenings — 35cContinuous Free Shows• Queen Elizabeth Pageant• Ruth Pryor and BalletO Royal English Circus• George Devron’s OrchestraThis MonthREADT. V. Smith’s“Beyond Conscience”S. J. Case’sMakers of Christianity”E. A. Robinson’s“Amaranth”Bertrand Russell’sFreedom versus Organization”Mary Ellen Chase’s“Mary Peters”BUY or RENTthe NEWEST BOOKSat theU. of C. BOOKSTOlUi5802 ElUs Ave.5 m:fDinners for two?... .Treat her withthe best tonight call us upwe’ll put you off by yourselves ifyou’d like that....and serve thetastiest food you ever wished for.LUNCHEON11 A.M. to 2:30 P.M.35c DINNER5 to 9 P.M.65cCall Atl. 5349 for ReservationsY O 0 NlR E S--T A li KER'SRAM T SNorth Side South Side51 1510Elast Chicago Ave. Hyde Park Blvd.DAILY MAROON SPORTSWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1934 Page ThreeBLOCK AND SMITHLEAD MAROON TRACKTEAM THIS SEASONGoodMerriam Hopes forYear, Relying onSophomoresBaiion Smith and Harold Blockwill lead the Maroon track squad intheir 1934-35 campaign, it has beenannounced by Coach Merriam.Smith, Delta Kappa Epsilon, is a440-.vard man. 'Besides being a let-terman in football, he is also a mem¬ber of Owl and Serpent, seniorhonor society for men. Block, ZetaBeta Tau, is a sprinter, having plac¬ed in all conference meets of lastyear.Merriam Hope* for Good SeasonMerriam has expressed hope for ateam that will be a serious contend¬er in the winter and spring compe-tion. Relying for the most part on a |strong sophomore aggregation, the |team will have its first competition ]this winter in indoor meets. Balfanz, ionly recently made eligible for foot |ball*. Berwanger, Bartlett, Block, andSchuessler are all possibilities forthe dashes.The middle distances appear to bestrong. Tipshus and Webster willprobably .specialize in the half mile,but may also run the quarU'r. Dy-strop shows signs of marked improve¬ment in both events. Johnson will dothe shorter distance. Bart Smith,Block, and Bartlett, the latter twoalso dash-men, are considered possi¬bilities for the quarter. Fraternities Open I-M TouchbaU [ SIX PLAYERS FIGHTSeason with Five Contests Today FQR KEY POSITIONSON TENNIS SQUADToday’s GamesGreenwood field at 3.Phi Psi vs. Phi Kappa SigmaAlpha Delta Phi vs. Psi U IIGreenwood field at 4.Psi U vs. Chi PsiDelta U vs. Lambda Chi AlphaCottage Grove field at 4.Pi Lambda Phi vs. Sigma ChiSmall Squad TurnsOut for Practice inCross Country RunI_____ g IThe interest shown so far this |year in cross country running has !been notably less than has beengeneral in recent years, accordingto* a statement made yesterday byCoach Merriam. Most other confer¬ence schools have well developedsquads in this fall version of track.Coach Merriam has had offersfrom Illinois, Wisconsin and Purdueto meet them in cross country, butsince the turnout has been so small,and the interest evidently so smallhe has not yet scheduled any meets.The present indications are, how¬ever, that the track squad will be atleast fair this year. Some 15 or 20men are working out daily at alitimes of the day. Regular practicewill start as soon as the football sea¬son is over.STUDENTS ELECTALL-STAR TEAMArrangements were concluded yes¬terday between The Daily Maroonand the Associated Collepate Press,publishers of the Collegiate Digest,rotogravure section of The DailyMaroon for a nation-wide „ 11 toelect an All-American football earn.The ballotting will be conducted bythe newspapers of the various col¬leges and universities which receivethe Collegiate Digest.Only one All-American aggrega¬tion may be selected by each student.This should be made on the blankprovided on page 8 of this week’sissue of the Digest, which will ap¬pear Friday, and should be depositedin the box set aside for the ballotsin the office of The Daily Maroon. Games in the fraternity divisionof the intramural touchball tourna¬ment get under way this afternoonat 3 when the Phi Psi’s meet the PhiKappa Sig’s and Alpha Delt meetsthe Psi U seconds. The independentand dormitory divisions will openplay next week.Twenty-one teams have been en¬tered in four leagues in the fraterni¬ty division. At least one or two moreare expected to enter today or to¬morrow. Last year 23 teams entered306 men.Entries in the independent anddormitory divisions are still open.Last year 141 men played on 13teams in these two divisions. Furth¬er entries should be made at the in¬tramural office.Phi B D was ChampionPhi iBieta Delta took first place inthe fraternity division last year andlater came through to beat the UHigh Panthers in the finals for theall-University championship. ThePanthers had won the independenttitle and had beaten the Burton 800team, champion of the dorms.Psi Upsilon was the runner-up inthe fraternity division, and Deke hadthe third-place team. These houses.Phi B D, and Phi Kappa Psi havebeen seeded into different leaguesin this division.The Alpha league consists of Pbl Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Sigma, DeltaUpsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha, AlphaDelta Phi, and Psi Upsilon, The Betaleague is composed of Psi Upsilon,Chi Psi, Pi Lambda Phi, Sigma Chi,and Sigma Nu.The Gamma league consists ofDelta Kappa Epsilon, Phi GammaDelta, Phi Sigma Delta, Zeta iBetaTau, and Phi Pi Phi. In the Deltaleague are Phi Beta Delta, KappaSigma, Alpha Sigma Phi, Sigma Al¬pha Epsilon, and Phi Delta Theta.If the other entries are receivedas expected, they will be put into thesmaller leagues. Motion Pictures to be Usedto Instruct Players inFundamentalsMaroons PracticeLate to PerfectNew FormationsWhen the Maroons meet MichiganSaturday at Stagg field, the fullstrength of the squad will be in evi¬dence. Harmon Meigs, sophomoretackle, Merritt Bush, giant tackle,and Bill Langley, quarterback, havereturned to the squad after pro¬tracted absences. The first two hadbeen injured and the latter only re¬cently became eligible.Although yesterday was set asideas the second open practice sessionat the fieldhouse, the Maroon var-ity were in Stagg field learningformations with which Coach ClarkShaughnessy hopes to down theMaize and Blue Saturday. Only mem¬bers of the team were allowed towatch the practice session. The Ma- iroons have been practicing as late Ias 7:30 in order to perfect their at- jtack.A number of changes will be inevidence Saturday. Chief among ■these is sthe shifting of iBob Per-1retz back to guard where he playedlast year. Perretz will also be able |to fill in at end when necessary. Lonnie Stagg Jr., coach of theUniversity tennis team, stated thathe would use moving pictures of starplayers to instruct his tennis squad.In line with thi idea he plans to holda meeting soon at his home wheremovies of the outstanding playersof the world will be shown, includ¬ing those of the recent Nationalchampionship matches at ForestHills.There are six players who, accord¬ing to Coach Stagg, are almostequally good and will fight it outamong themselves for the numberone singles position on the team.Stagg added, however, that the num¬ber one doubles positions probablywill be held by Trevor Weiss, a mem¬ber of last year’s championship teamand captain of this year’s team, andEllniore Patterson, captain of thisyear’s football team and a memberof the tennis team last year.Bickel Outstanding SophomoreThe players in addition to Weissand Patterson who will be contend¬ers for the position are: Norman Bic¬kel, Herbert Mertz, Norburg Bur¬gess, and Sidney Weiss. Mike Douhland George Factor, said Stagg, arejust behind the first six.Another exhibition tennis matchwill be held tomorrow afternoon at3:30 on the varsity courts betweenKatheryn Wencht/, women’s cham¬pion of the University, and JohnShostrom, freshman, and NormanBickel and Esther Feuchtwanger, agraduate student at the University. Four Men Selectedto Be CheerleadersFour men under the leadership ofBob Macintosh will pe on hand Sat¬urday to direct Maroon rooters.Besides Macintosh, the yell lead¬ers will be Jay Brown, Phi KappaPsi, Bob Ware, Alpha Delta Phi and |two freshmen, Arnold Phillips andBob Eisenstein. These men are asked ,to attend a meeting in Biartlett gym¬nasium today at 4, where necessaryarrangements will be completed for !Saturday’s game. i ETTORE TITTARUFFOFormerly with Chicago GrandOpera CompanyVocal PlacementOperatic Coaching410 S. Michigan Ave.SUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAROON BMOCWhether you’re a Big»Man-on-the-Gampus ornot, you’ll know this Stetson is right! It’s a rich,dark brown, the brim snaps, and you can mouldthe crown the way you want it. We unreservedlyrecommend this hat, gentlemen, to your criticalattention.THE STETSON BANTAMTHE STETSON PLAYBOY OOTHER STETSON’S $6 AND UPJohn B. Stetson Companyair enouFIOM time to time we tell you factsabout Chesterfield Cigarettes.We say that Chesterfields are differentfrom other cigarettes—that the tobaccosare different, the paper is different, andthe way they are made is different.Everything that modern Science knows about or that money can buy is used inmaking Chesterfield a milder, better-tast¬ing cigarette—a cigarette that Satisfies.You can prove what wetell you about ChesterfieULMay we ask you to try them—that would seem to be fair enough*TARPON TRYOUTSThis afternoon in Ida Noyes pooltryouts will be held for Tarpon club,girls’ swimming group. They willcontinue daily this week from 12 to1 and from 4:30 to 5. All womenwho are interested are to sign up :nIda Noyes locker room before noonon the day they wish to try out.Three tests are given: Tadpole,Frog and Fish. The Tadpole test con¬sists of the minimum requirementsfor membership; the Frog test is foradvanced swimmers.Purdut’s new “cross-shift” canlardly be .expected to meet withluch favor from the boys who musteep play by play accounts of theloilermakers’^ games. It will make itust that much more difficult toeep track of the ball carrier and thelall. dih.’—SUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAROON the cigarette that’s MILDERthe cigarette that tastes better© 1934, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. MONDAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAYROSA NINO CRETEPONSELLE MARTINI STUECKGOLDKOSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS8 P. M. (C. S. T.) —COLUMBIA NETWORK.„.Lwhen you came up youll find Old Golds!says, MAE WESTMAE WEST in “BELLE OF THE NINETIES”... a Paramount Picture, directed by Leo McCareyPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1934Arildo Lindi and Mostyn ThomasScore in San Carlo Double BillBy LAWRENCE GOODNOWStill following its standard of highclass opera at low prices, the SanCarlo Opera Company last night pre¬sented the famous double bill “Cav-alleria Rusticanna” and “I Pagliac-ci.” The former, although a smoothand well-rounded performance, pro¬dded no such peaks as were furnish¬ed by Arildo Lindi as Canio and Mos¬tyn Thomas as Tonio in the latter.It seemed to take time for the com¬pany to get warmed up to its task,and the first half of “Cavalleria”R’as rather indifferent, if w'e possiblyexcept Edward Molitore’s openingaria, which was beautifully and in¬telligently sung by the young Ameri¬can tenor.The tw'o high points of the eve-ling, as far as the audience was con-lerned were, naturally enough, Mr.Fhomas’ excellent rendition of thePrologue, and Mr. Lindo’s “Vesti la?iubba” at the close of the first act)f “Pagliacci.” These two selections.BUSINESS TEAThe first of a series of weeklyifternoon teas for students in theschool of Business will be held thisiftemoon in the Commons room oflaskell hall at 3:30. so often annihilated by aspiring bari¬tones and tenors, seem to come backin to lofty existence when sung aswell as they were last night.Charlotte Simons, as Nedda, dis¬played a charming and well handledvoice which, unfortunately, was of¬ten too small to overcome the or¬chestra. This difficulty was especiaily apparent in the lower range, al¬though she raversed the higher pas¬sages with skill and ease. She mustbe complimented on the fact that shedid not attempt to gain volume byforcing her tone, a practice whichgenerally results in very unmelodi-ous sounds indeed, even though it iscommon among some of our mosthighly-rated stars. A bouquet mustalso be handed to Philine Falco forher excellent interpretation of therelatively minor role of Mamma Lu¬cia in “Cavalleria.” The work of theother members of the casts was sat¬isfactory, especially that of BiancaSaroya as Santuzza.The work of the chorus in “Pag-liacci” was of the highest order, es-I pecially in the delightful music nearthe beginning of the opera. Thechorus, too often forgotten in oper¬atic performances,, received anagreeable amount of applause for itswork at this point. Honor SchoWEhipsGo to Eighty-NineAdvanced StudentsHaroldHelenSophieJames Meyer Isenberg,David Robbins,Robert Grogan,(Continued from page 1)Morris Friedman, Carl Berndtson,Erickson,Reisman,Weinstein,Heyda, Gifford Mast, AlvinWeinberg, Philip White, HowardChandler, Abe Jaffe, Gordon McNeil,and Jacob Mosak.The graduate honor scholarshipswere awarded to Alice Stice, iBergitVennesland, Raymond Annes, MaryEllison, Stanley Jastre, Sylvia Katz,Helen Loeseke, Mary Stoner, HaroldPetering, Malcolm Smiley, CharlesAnden'^n Marshall Colberg, CliffordHynning, Jack Light, ElizabethLochner, Edith Rosenfels, EdwardUllman.TAP CLUB HOLDSTRYOUTS TODAYTryouts for Tap Club, women’stap dancing organization, will beheld this afternoon in the lower gymof Ida Noyes at 4. The tryouts aruopen to all University women andfreshmen are specially invited. Thoseaccepted will be eligible for theweekly meetings of the club heldevery Wednesday in Ida Noyes. Try¬outs are under the supervision ofEdith Ballwebber.WhyBatlp JllarcumIs EssentialComplete Campus CoverageOfficial AnnouncementsSport Page Theater BureauTravelling BazaarAmusement PageRead The Daily MaroonAdvertising BeforeYou BuySUBSCRIBE and SAVEAll for $2.50a Year Single Copies, 3c—^$4.00 a Year