PEP MEETINGIN FRONT OFCOBB HALLAT NOON TODAY Batlp itlaroon PEP MEETINGIN FRONT OFCOBB HALLAT NOON TODAYVol. 35. No. 14. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1934 Price Three CentsMAROONS SEEK SECOND BIG TEN VICTORYSee Good Prospects forWinning Conference Tilt HOLD PROTEST ONIONTODAY OVER ARRESTfrom Indiana Tomorrow OF THREE STUDENTSShaughnessy Plans NewOffense Plays forHoosiers Campus Liberal CroupsJoin in ProtestingPolice Action T. V. SMITH DEFENDSNEW DEAL ATTITUDEIN WOODS DEBATESECOND WIN?(c)CHICAGOPeterson, BWrijjhtJordanPattersonWhitesideBushBakerFlinnBerwangerWellsNyquist l.e.l.t.l.g-c.r.?.r.t.r.e.q.b.l.h.r.h.f.b. INDIANADischin^erVercuskiKelsoSprauerKeckDal SassoAntonin!YoderVellerSabikWalkerBy RALPH W. NICHOLSONThe Maroons, winding: up a stren¬uous week of preparation, seem allset to take the Indiana team in itsstride when the two schools meet inthe 21st scame of their series tomor¬row on Staffs' field at 2. Coach ClarkShaujrhnessy has groomed the teamto perfection, and he will have asquad unhampered by injuries to usein the ofTensive plays worked up forthe frame.The frame will be enlivened by thepresence of a larjre frroup of fresh¬men who will form a special chcerinfrsection in the student seats. Thenames of the men to appear in thisblock were listed yesterday in TheDaily Maroon.Hootierx DifficultThe University team will encount¬er plenty of difficulty in the Hoosierswhose coach. Bo McMillin. is makinfrhis Conference debut this year. Thefive man backfield developed down atBloominprton under this new refrimeseems to bt' little more than a pub¬licity stunt. It is no new trick to keepan end as well as the four backfieldmen available to carry the ball. Sofar this wrinkle has not provedstrikingly effective. The Maroonsshould be able to stop the Indianaoffensive and, at the .same time, theyshould score them.selves.Indiana counts on its backfield mento turn back the wave of Maroon suc¬cess. Walker, the fullback, is consid¬erable of a football player, as is histeam mate Veller who plays at hall.Ray Fox, a quarterback who hasbeen out because of injuries, shouldbe ready to play tomorrow. The(Continued on page 3)—IMMERSE INDIANA!—PROFESSORS TOSPEAK IN SINAILECTURE SERIES A large placard signed by more!than 500 students, wishing success to Ithe football team in its encounterwith Indiana will be presented to jCoach Shaughnessy and the players |this noon at a pep session to be held iat the “C” bench in front of Cobb :hail. jBesides the coach. Captain Ell Pat¬terson, and his team-mates. Bob Me-1Intosh will also be pre.sent to lead the jcrowd in several cheers. Photog''aph-ers from the metropolitan newspap- jers will be there to snap pictures of 1the session, too. In expectation of the 'victory that students are wishing the 'team, a large number of them ere iexpected to be out to help in peppingup the players.—IMMERSE INDIANA!—LECTUflE SERVICE TOARRANGE INTERVIEWSWITH NOTED AOTHORProfessor Anton J. Carlson, Dr. A.Eustace Haydon, Dr. Edwin BrantFro.st, and Professor Harry D. Gid-eonse will be among the speakers forthe Sinai lecture series to begin Oc¬tober 22.Professor Carlson, head of the De¬partment of Physiology, will join Dr.Louis Mann and Dr. Morris Fishbein,secretary of the American MedicalA.ssociation, in a symposium on “Hu¬man Sterilization—A Planned Civil¬ization for the Future?” ProfessorCarhson is acknowledged as one of theforemost authorities in his field ofwork and his ideas on sterilizationare basic to the future of civilization.This discussion will take place on No¬vember 5.Another symposium “Man and HisWorld—Living in the Universe” willbe held between Dr. Eustace Haydon,professor of the study of Compara¬tive Religions, and Dr. Frost, profes¬sor of Astrophysics on November 19.Dr. Haydon who has been acclaimedas the leader in the field of Human¬ities will present the wisdom of yes¬terday’s world. Dr. Frost, who hasrecently published a book, “An As¬tronomer’s Life,” will show how thedifferent planets and stars effect hu¬man destiny.—IMMERSE INDIANA!— I Gertrude Stein embarked yesterdayI at LeHavre, France to make her firstI visit to the United States in 35 years,! it was announced yesterday. Includ-i ed in her itinerary is an appearanceat the University on November 27.Miss Stein is interested in havingI informal interviews with studenthI and arrangements are being made by\ the Student Lecture Service which issponsoring her appearance on cam- ipus. At present details are incom- !plete concerning these interviews andthe welcome of the famous author tc jthe campus, but the LecUirc Service |will announce them later..\ccompanying Miss Stein are he: iclose associates Alice B. Toklas; Ber¬nard Fay, noted biographer andtranslator of Miss Stein’s work r.to !French; and her two dogs, Basket andPepys. This group has made famous Ithe little salon at 27 Rue de Fleurus ,in Paris.Upon arrival in the United Stat ‘.s, iMi.ss Stein will first visit her homein the East and then several of the ,eastern universities. Her lecture inMandel hall will be -her first appear- iance in the Middle west, coming at jan opportune time in view of the factthat the Chicago public will have a |chance to see and hear her opera,“Four Saints in Three Acts.” whichopens a brief run November 7.Seats for the lecture will be sold 1in advance tomorrow at the box of¬fice in the Mandel hall cloister. Spe¬cial student season tickets are to besold for $1.85; other season ticketsfor $2.75. Individual seats se’l for55 cents, 85 cents, and $1.10.—IMMERSE INDIANA!—Committee AnnouncesRevision in Aims ofBond Chapel Service Three University students, Augus¬tus Kelly, Lloyd James, and BernieBrandschaft, while waiting for astreet car on the corner of 43rd andSouth Park Tuesday night, were ar¬rested by a squad car and taken toa police station, being held incom¬municado a total of 36 hours.A mass meeting of protest, spon¬sored by the Student Union AgainstFascism and War, Socialist club. Na¬tional Student League, and other lib¬eral groups will be held this after¬noon in Social Science Assembly at3:30. Student and faculty speakerswill protest against the alleged in¬fringement upon student civil lib¬erty.Held 36 HoursDefinite cnarge.s wei'e not placedagainst the students until they ap¬peared in Juvenile Court Thursdaymorning, accused of distributing ad¬vertising material, an action forbia-den by city ordinance.Their case was postponed untilNovember 7th. Affidavits are beinggathered to support the three stu¬dents’ claim that they had no ma¬terial of any kind to distribute, thatthey were unable to communicatewith friends, and that the police ne¬glected to prefer charges against jthem.—IMMERSE INDIANA!—Chicago Symphony, Two OperaCotnpanies Open Musical SeasonBy LAWRENCE GOODNOWA reorganization in the aims, pol¬icy, and organization of the servicesof Joseph Bond chapel was announc¬ed yesterday by the Bond Chapelcommittee.A committee of four, two facultyand two students, which was appoint¬ed by the administrative officers ofthe University school and the Chi¬cago Theological Seminary, has beenexpanded into a committee of ten,composed of two faculty and eightstudent members. This committee willbe known as the Bond Chapel com¬mittee, and will have charge of allregular services.The committee has defined the aimof the services to be devotional andnot primarily informational, intel¬lectual, or analytical, though no ele¬ment is to be excluded which fostersthe general aim.—IMMERSE INDIANA!- With the impending opening of theChicago Symphony Orchestra and theappearance of two opera companiesearly in November, the Chicago musi¬cal season will soon be in full swing.The Symphony should be a better or¬ganization this year following itsheavy schedule at the Swift Bridgethis summer. Dr. Stock has plannedan interesting program, and he ha«promised his patrons an ampleamount of Bach and Handel in cele-bi’ation of the Se.squibicentennial an¬niversary of the birth of the twocomposers.The Chicago Grand Opera Com¬pany will present an interesting re¬pertoire. Two novelties Have beenannounced. Lawrence Tibbett willsing the leading role in “Boris Godo-now,” which will be sung in Englishfrom the original score of Moussorg-sky, and Maria Jeritza will be heardin a revival of the much-discussed“Salome.” A series of Friday nightballets are also scheduled, two ofwhich will be world premieres. Theseason this year has been lengthenedto six weeks, opening Novembertenth.“Four Saints in Three Acts,” whichis the first of Grace Denton’s Audi¬torium Series, is probably the onlyopera to be known by the name of itslibrettist rather than that of its composer, although the music waswritten by an American composerof more than passing fame. VirgilThomson, who sot Gertrude Stein’stext to music, has written his firstopera in “Four Saints,” and will re¬ceive his first Chicago hearing whenthe works opens at the Auditoriumon November seventh.If we are to believe what the NewYork critics had to say of “FourSaints,” Chicagoans are due for ashock. Departing from most of thetraditions in music, staging, choreog¬raphy, and scenery, the opera is writ¬ten to be a delight to both the eyeand the ear. The text is meaninglessbut musical. Originally written forperformance by white artists, it isnow performed by a colored cast, forMr. Thomson believes that “they singEnglish in a superior style, sing withgreater ease, and fall into the devo¬tional attitudes demanded by theopera as no white cast could.”A great deal of interest has beenshown on the campus in “FourSaints,” probably induced by the factthat Gertrude Stein is the secondspeaker of the Student Lecture Serv¬ice Series. She is scheduled to talkon November twenty-seventh. Ticketsfor the lecture will go on sale today,the Mandel hall box office being openfrom nine until five.NOTED PSYCHOLOGISTTO CONDUCT WEEKLYDISCUSSION SECTIONPersons interested in individualpsychology have the opportunity ofattending a discussion group led byDr. Nita Meith, a psychologist whohas had clinics of her own in Munichand Berlin.Dr. Meith studied under Dr. Al¬fred Adler, the founder of individualpsychology, which is in contrast toFreudian, a more pessimistic psy¬chology. On coming to this countrya year ago, she became a member ofthe Chicago Society for IndividualPsychology, and organized weeklydiscussion meetings. These generallycenter around case histories. Event¬ually she expects to set up a clinic inChicago.—IMMERSE INDIANA!— FEATURE GENE DAVIS’ORCHESTRA TONIGHTAT FALL FESTIVALGene Davis’ orchestra, which madesuch a hit at the publications dancea fortnight ago, will furnish the back¬ground for the all-star floor showto be given a.s a feature of the PallFestival tonight at 9 in the Cloiste*Club of Ida Noyes hall.Betty Schmitz, one of the MurielAbbott dancers from the PalmerHouse will head the bill of entertain¬ment, and specialty numbers will begiven by four Tap Club members,Mildred Eaton, Helen Leventhal,Virginia New, and Frances Burns.Real, live palmists, in the personsof Ruth Jaburek and Louise Hefflinwill foretell the future. The price is25 cents a person.—IMMERSE INDIANA!—Meets Cornfield Philosophywith Common SensePhilosophyBy V/ELLS D. BURNETTEWith the statement, “In a choicebetween demoralization of the Ameri¬can people and starvation, I wouldselect demoralization,” T. V. Smith,professor of philosophy and candi¬date for state senator from the fifthsenatorial district, made clear hisNew Deal attitude last night at theHyde Park United church in a po¬litical debate marked by common-sense political philosophy on one sideand “cornfield philosophy” machinepolitics as exemplified by Roy Woods,present Republican senator, on theother.Obviously aware of the personnelof his audience. Smith proved his ver¬satility by stepping from the academ¬ic chair to a platform of average in¬telligence with a speech clear andpointed enough to appeal to an audi¬ence composed almost entirely of hisopposition.Admit ErrorsWoods offered the customary anti-New Deal stock speech of appeal inwhich the acknowledged errors of theNew Deal were painted in the usualcolors of radicalism and “Profes-.sorial braintrusters.” Continuallycommenting on the inconsistencies ofthe “Professor,” the present senator(Continued on page 4)—IMMERSE INDIANA!— Select Parsons to TakeOver Student PromotionPost Vacated by RouseGraduate Returnsto New Position Plans Personal Tours, to High Schoolsof MidwestKeith ParsonsCANON BELL, NOTEDGRADUATE, SPEAKSAT CHAPEL SUNDAYA graduate of the University whohas attained high distinction in therealm of religious leadership, CanotiBernard Iddings Bell, an Episco¬palian of the Cathedral of St. John,R. I. speaks at the Chapel this Sun¬day at 11.As an undergraduate at the Uni¬versity Dean Bell was one '>f theleaders of the Dramatic Associationof his time. His interest in this artis still reflected by his memberohipin the Players’ Club of New Yoik.and The Authors’ Club of London.Dean Bell has neen assigned by theCathedral for college preachingthroughout this country and Europebut he is also known as the authorof several books. Among others arenumbered “Postmodernism and OtherEssays,” “Common Sense in Educa¬tion,” “Beyond Agnosticism—A Bookfor Tired Mechanics,” “The HolyWeek,’ and “Men Wanted.”In his introduction to Dr. Bell’smost recent book, “Men Wanted,”Dean Shailer Mathews, says, “preach¬ing to college students is an art...Dr. Bell’s experience has made himsensitive to the undergraduate moodof mind.”In concluding the introduction, hesays, “nobody can misunderstand hischantpionship of spiritual realitiesand Christianity. His directness andintelligent positiveness are a sort oftonic for college audiences—and allother audiences threatened with ama¬teur sophistication-neeci.”—IMMERSE INDIANA!—Industrial RelationsExperts Hold FirstAnnual Conference By RUSSELL COXUndertaking a task, the successfulcompletion of which determines thesize of the freshman class, Keith Par¬sons is now guiding the activities ofthe Office of Student Promotions.Parsons is an engaging young man»just out of college, whose pleasingpersonality and engaging mannerswell fit him for the activities of thedepartment of which he is now thedirector.Parsons, a member of Psi Upsilon,is well-known on campus for his ownactivities as a student. Entering theUniversity in 1929, he created quitea record, both in athletics and inscholastic excellence, in the fouryears that he studied here. In foot¬ball he played under the tutelage ofthe Grand Old Man for three years;in basketball he played with the teamthree years and ended as co-captainof the squad. He won his “C” in bothof these sports.To Tour CountryIn his last year he was elected toOwl and Serpent, senior men’s honor¬ary society, and to Phi Beta Kappa.To top off this enviable record of ac¬tivities, he was chosen Head Marshal.Originally, Parsons was enrolled inthe Law school, but since his appoint¬ment, he has decided to discontinuehis studies in that department, buthopes to finish his Law course atsome later time.In order to contact those who mightbe desirable additions to the under¬graduate body, Parsons plans to per¬sonally make a tour of the largertowns of the middle west in an at¬tempt to popularize the University.In these trips, he will show motionpictures of the University, and willanswer questions about campus life.A further attempt to reach highschool graduates will be madethrough the alumni of the Univer¬sity.The position of director of the of¬fice of Student Promotions last yearwas held by Kenneth Rouse, who leftthe position when he received a fed¬eral appointment on a governmentproject in Morris, Tennessee.The new director welcomes to hisoffice, which is located in Cobb 107,all students who have friends inter¬ested in the University. These will beaddressed by mail.—IMMERSE INDIANA!—REGISTRATION ATUNIVERSITY RISES9% THIS YEARIndustrial relations experts of theChicago region meet at the Univer¬sity today for the first Midw’est Con¬ference on Industrial Relations,which is sponsored jointly by the In¬dustrial Relations Association ofChicago and the School of Business.Byron F. Field, president of theassociation, and assistant managerof industrial relations of Common¬wealth Edison Comnnnv will be thechairman of the morning progran,of the conference in Haskell hall.Joseph C. Belden, president of theEmployers Association of Chicago,and president of the Belden Manu¬facturing Company, will speak.A series of round table discussionswill be held in the afternoon. At thedinner meeting to be held in JudsonCourt, Bryon F. Field, president, In¬dustrial Relations Association of Chi¬cago, will be chairman.—IMMERSE INDIANA!— An increase of nine per cent overlast year in the enrollment of stu¬dents at the Midway canfpus of theUniversity and at the University’sRush Medical College is shown in thefinal registration figures for the au¬tumn quarter, which was released bythe Registrar yesterday. Total enroll¬ment at the Midway and at Rush is5,893, as compared with 5,405 lastyear, a gain of 488.When figures for the UniversityCollege dow’ntown which holds after¬noon and evening classes, are includ¬ed, the total of individual students israised by 2,195 to a net ground totalof 8,088.Campus registration shows thatthere are 3,6.35 men and 2,258 wom¬en enrolled. Among this 5,893, thereare 3,110 undergraduates.—IMMERSE INDIANA!—THE WEATHERFriday, October 19, 1934Probably showers Friday followedby partly cloudy Saturday. Slowlyrising temperatures. Moderate east tosoutheast wind Friday.—IMMERSE INDIANA!—^ "n hi! IdriiPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1934iatlg iiaranttFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER^socmted goUcptatf ^jjreais-’I9S4MADI90N W^ISCONSPThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspapCT of theUniversity of Chicagroi published mornings except Satuiiuy,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarter byThe_Daily_JJaroon_Conapanyj_583^_Univer8ity_AvenuinEditorial office: Lexington hall. Room 15: business office:Park 9221.Subscription rates: $2.60 a year: $4.00 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.T^e University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any TOn-tract entered into by The Daily Maroon. All 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 i>ostoffice 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 words in length, and should bear the author’ssignature and address, 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 EditorWILLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorDAVID H. KUTNER, News EditorEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Greenebaum Raymond Lahr Jeanne StolteHenry F. Kelley Janet Lewy William W. WatsonRalph W, Nicholsonbusiness ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyNight Editor: William WatsonAssistants: Burnette and SternFriday, October 19, 1934A Guest EditorialThe Place of the Student in the Social OrderBy A. Eustace HaydonThere is a monastic quality about Americanstudent life. Our modem monks leave the worldand its worries to bury themselves for a period ofdiscipline. With luck they emerge from their cellsas specialists. They have a knowledge of thepast and presumably a mastery of some specialheld. Life is gay and carefree in the monastery,and the cellars are well stocked for the elect. Dothe problems of the actual world weigh heavilyupon the leaders of tomorrow during their hoursof meditation? Apparently nothing sociallycreative is expected from them. When occasion¬ally they do utter a protest against some socialmaladjustment; their outburst is received withamusement or mild surprise. In some lands stu¬dents are taken seriously and men of affairs walkwarily in the presence of student opinion.It is clear that in the complex civilization of thisage we must move forward to the promised land,or to doom, under the leadership of specialists.The future would be safer if the specialists hadalso a view of the total scene from which mightcome direction and a philosophy of life. In ournarrow cells we lose perspecitve. Is it too muchto expect that sometime the student group will besufficiently interested in the creation of a goodworld to try to understand how all these areasof specialized knowledge are related to the prob¬lems and issues of our tormented world? Or amI dreaming?WE ARE CONFIDENTFor the first time in many a moon the Univer¬sity has a football team that is making the BigTen take notice. Tomorrow the faithful littlegroup of rooters that has stuck through the leandays confident of the future will have its day.Last week’s victory was the mo^t satisfying ex¬perience we have had in years. But the Indianagame is our present objective.To the team we have only one word of ad¬vice. Don’t be alarmed if we don’t paint thecampus red and green and tear down the goalposts in the event of victory. We seldom engagein such antics. But we will show you somethingbetter—our complete confidence.—H. P. H. The Traveling BazaarBy RABELAISINDIANA, THEIR INDIANAAnd they can have it. All of which leads usto the astute observation that there is going tobe another football game tomorrow in whichthe old Maroon will clean Indiana by a score ap¬proximating ninety to nothing, and that if theydon’t, we will lose our collective shirt* * •LITTLE QUIPS OF LITTLE IMPORTANCEABOUT LITTLE PEOPLEthe best is sandman’s retort to that insignifi¬cant business manager of that insignificantmonthly magazine, pill abrams of the feenix-Iax. .. .whenever that gallant cavalier of imitationairs his entire vocabulary... .to wit: “nuts”...our no less noble adele retorts wistfully and withgreat effect. . . .“gee, i wish i’d thought of that.”.... and speaking of illiteracy, as is really illi¬teracy, let us point out to our very good friendand the pride and joy and beloved one of alllexington hall, the same pill abrams, that there issuch a word as “simulate” and that it distinct¬ly does not mean the same as “stimulate” andfurther that when our friend bill traynor writesin his first rate fashion page that “yoke backssimulate broad shoulders” he doesn’t want thissame pill to put a “t” in the word and changethe meaning all to hell....Rabelais’ g^ift for the week.... a dictionaryto the b. m. of the feenix and the use of samefor all the staff of the rag....• • •PROMOTIONALSupport all Fhiblications. .. .united we stand.Read The Travelling Bazaar by that scintillat¬ing and sparkling wit, Rabelais. Get a true per¬spective on campus life. ... -* • *COME TO ORDER, GIRLS Letters tothe EditorTHE STARS AND STRIPESFOREVEROctober 18, 1934In regards to the question as towhether the American Flag shouldbe hung in the University chapel myopinion is that it is not a problemof where the Flag can be hung butif the gentlemen who have arou.«edthis controversy can call themselevesAmericans.Our country was founded by ourforefathers with the intention of real¬izing certain ideals and traditionsamong which was the idea that every¬one had the right to Life, Liberty,and the pursuit of Happiness. OurFlag is a symbol of these same sym¬bols and traditions.Although our religious beliefs aremany, the principles upon which curforefathers founded this country are.I’m sure, instilled in all of us. There¬fore, even though we differ in relig¬ious creeds Our Flag is a symbol ofour unity in the way we believe oursociety should be conducted.I hope there is no further need ofelucidating further as to the worthi¬ness of Our Flag and the emotlona'unity it arouses.I, therefore, speaking for theAmericans on this campus, ask thecooperation of The Daily Maroon tocombat this shameful and absurdcontroversy.Very sincerely yours,George Burke.Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAYIt is rumored that there are two female so¬cial clubbies on the campus by the names ofMortar Board and Quadrangler, it is alleged,and they have their little meetings. The MortarBored has its meeting in a room in Classicsbuilding. So the Quadrangler figured it shouldmeet there too. So last Monday they did. Andthe funny part of this story, and that’s evenopen to serious question, is that the Quads heldtheir meeting in the Mortar Board’s room. And : (then the M. B. girls walked in. There is a not- *very-well authenticated rumor that they are go¬ing to hold joint meetings from now on. Seeing <is believing. J♦ « « tRABELAIS STARTLES THE WORLD: (WHAT,AGAIN?)Many years ago, the Astor ballroom in NewYork City held only four hundred people. As aresult Ward McAllister made a list of the select, *“THE FOUR HUNDRED”.Today the Shoreland bar will hold only fortypeople. So Rabelais rising to the necessity ofthe moment has compiled a list of the select,“THE FORTY”. So whenever any of you whoare not on the list want to go to the Shorelandyou must obtain the permission of one of “THEFORTY” to take his or her place. Here they 'are... . the forty people who have obtained forthemselves recognition as being “society”, de¬spite the fact that they have distinguished them¬selves in no other way on the campus:The LadiesRita Houze Katherine Tree'sFrances Gethro Jane HemplemanBetty Dale Cook Roberta StormsElenore Scheel Jean PickardJill Edwards Marzalie BiossatJoan Guiou Patricia Vail 'Wilma Kuehm Marian KuehnLucy Trumbull Elizabeth WalkerB'etty Bliss Mary Haskell 'Wilma Watrous Betty PattersonThe GentlemenBiruce Stewart Ben MannHam Arahams Louis MillerWilliam Elston Frank AldrichRoger Baird Richard Hooker*James Wilson Tom TurnerEd Boehm Jack HarrisJames Markham Paul DavisJohn Shallenberger Hiram LewisRobert B’arr Guthrie CurtisTom Glassford Chauncey HowardHonorable MentionHuntington Harris Barbara Terrett* * *SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTThe Cap and Gown and the Sterling Photo¬graphers wish to formally announce that themany people who have been besieging them forphotographs of Rabelais may now obtain samefree of charge with every half dozen photo¬graphs bought by the purchaser of purchasee.ifyoo hoo, sassiety LecturesPublic lecture: “The Changing Re¬lation between Government and Busi-ness.” Carl Henrikson, assistant pro¬fessor of Business and assistant deanof the School of Business. Fullertonhall. Art Institute at 6:45.“The Coming Elections,” JeromeKerwin, associate professor of Politi¬cal Science, Harper Mil at 3:30.MiscellaneousChicago Conference on IndustrialRelations. Haskell 108 at 10 and 2.Freshman council. Ida Noyes hallat 12.Mirror Tap tryouts. Ida Noyes the¬ater at 12.W. A. A. cozy. Y.W.C.A. room.Ida Noyes at 3.Mirror tryouts. Ida Noyes at 4.Graduate History club. S. S. 302 at7:30.W. A. A. open house. Ida Noyesat 8.Fall Festival. Cloister club at 9.' Crossed Cannon meeting. Ryerson37 at 1.SATURDAYMiscellaneousDelta Upsilon Mothers’ club, IdaNoyes theater at 8.Lutheran club social. Ida Noyes at8.Alpha Delta Phi tea at 4:30. 'Kappa Sigma tea at 4.Phi Gamma Delta tea dance at4:30.Beta Theta Pi tea dance at 4:30.Phi Kappa Psi tea dance at 4:30.Sigma Alpha Epsilon tea dance at5.Phi Delta Theta tea at 4.Chi Psi tea at 4:30.Zeta Beta Tau tea at 4:30.SUNDAYReligionCanon Bernard Idding Bell. ‘TheUniversity chapel at 11.MiscellaneousCarillon recital. Frederick Marriot.University chapel at 4.Organ recital. Hazel Quinney. Uni¬versity chapel at 4:30.Greek women’s university club.DREXEL THEATRE858 E. 63rdFri.—Otto Krueeer inTBRLUDE.” “PARIS IN.Sat.—Warren WilliamMURDER CASE.” in “DRAGONSun. & Mon.—Ann“BLIND DA'PE.” Southern inTHREE MONTHS'COURSE iFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRAOUATISA thorough, intensive, stenographic count— \ttarting January 1, April 1, July 1, Ociobtr 1,Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligaHom—write or phone. No soliciton employtd.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER. J.D.,PH.B.Regular Courtes, open to High School Grad¬uates only, may be started any Monday. Dayand Evening. Evening Courses open to men.116 S. Michigan Ave.. Chicago, Randolph 4347 Ida Noyes library at 4.Socialist club. Ida Noyes at 8.Anderson Society tea. Canon Ber¬nard Iddings Bell. Y.W.C.A. roomof Ida Noyes at 3:30. MONDAYThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Ralph Nicholson. Assistants: JulianKiser and James Snyder.TI HRHREE CENTURIES AGO Anthony Van Leeuwenhoekmade the first microscope. For over two centuries microscopeswere priceless instruments obtainable by only a few. TodayBausch & Lomb manufactures microscopes of unsurpassed qual¬ity for every purpose at a price that makes them readily avail¬able to Science, industry and Education. Bausch & LombOptical Cru, 635 St Paul Street, Rochester, New York. » »Bausch & LombAFTER THere is the perfect setting foryour ‘‘after the game” Dinner.. . . Enjoy a delicious andleisurely meal in an atmospherethat invites you to relax. . . .Come—enjoy Younker’s famoushome cooking.A great place to eat—beforeafter the Indiana game.Luncheons, Complete 35cDinners, Complete 65c* North Side51East Chicago Ave. South Side1510Hyde Park Blvd.See TheseMaroon RobesOnly$5.95Size5 ft, by 6 ft. 8 in.AHFAVY, substantial robe, suitable for many uses.Its thickness and cozy warmth make it a real friendin the car during the winter months ahead. Take it alongto the football games—wrapped up in this blanket youcan laugh at freezing weather. As a decoration, it makesy'our whole room seem brighter and more inviting.Draped on a wall or divan, it adds a cheerful note ofcolor.This robe also suggests a splendid gift. . . .one that ratesgenuine appreciation. Come in and see it.U. of C. Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUE/DAILY MAROON SPORTSFRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1934 Page ThreeMAROONS SEEK 2N0eiG TEN WIN IN ROWIN 6AME TOMORROWNew Plays to StrengthenOffense for Clashwith Hoosiers(Continued from page 1)Hoosier line averages well above theMaroon’s in weight.Chicago banks on its ability to clickand upon its drive when in scoringposition. With a big line opposingthem, the Maroons may concentrateon running the ends and slicingthrough tackle, a procedure that re¬solves itself into an attempt to breakfree either Jay Berwanger or NedBartlett, fleet backfleld men.Patterson ReadyCaptain Ellmore Patterson, whohas been taking things easy duringthe tough practices outlined byShaughnessy, is listed in the startinglineup. Patterson was kicked in thehead during the Michigan game Sat¬urday. Sam W’hiteside has been work¬ing at center during the week, and itis possible that he will relieve Pat¬terson when necessary. Harmon.Meigs, a sophomore, seems a likelycandidate to fill Whiteside’s guardpost should the latter shift to center.Bart Peterson will start at end asthe result of his showing in the la.stgame. Womer, who has been p'nyineend, has been shifted to tackle, NedBartlett will not start tomorrow, butinstead he will be inserted in thelineup when opportunity presents it¬self.Chicago holds a big advantage inthe number of games won in theseries of games with Indiana thatwas begun in 1902. Indiana hasemerged victorious on but two occa¬sions, in 1910 and 1931 The more re¬cent win was gained by the largestscore the Hoosiers ever registeredagainst Chicago, the count being 37to 0. In the following year, however,Stagg scored a surprise victory. Lastseason, the two teams turned in theirfirst ti^game, the score being 7 to 7.CLASSIFIED ADSLegal and medical mss. typed inmy home. Very reasonable rates. Sat¬isfaction assured. Let me prove it.Call after 5. H. P. 6952, Miss Aaron.ITALIAN taught in 24 lessons. $1a lesson. F. Ricciardi. 82 W. Wash¬ington St. Dearborn 3049.RUSSIAN by native expert. AlsoFrench, German, Latin. Phone HydePark 3856.WANTED—Contact man for realestate work. New proposition. Excel¬lent pay. Good appearance required.Arthur Sachs, 6745 East End Av¬enue. Call Sunday afternoon.Hotels Windermereinvite you for any party, of any size.No matter what the occasion, hereyou will find everything you need forperfect enjoyment. For large gather¬ings— fraternity or sorority dances,entertainments, balls—the ballroomis complete. For smaller gatherings,private dining rooms are available.Or, if there are just a few dining to¬gether, there is a la carte and tabled'hote service. Important, too, is thefact that it costs surprisingly little toentertain here.tinnd ermere Football Experts Give MaroonsOutside Chance to Win Big TenBy EDWARD STERNThe Maroons have an outside j while Ned Bartlett, when he showschance to win the conference cham- { something of what he can do underpionship. Many years have passed I fsince this statement has been writ¬ten about the University’s footballteam, but after the 27 to 0 runoveiof Michigan Saturday, sports writersare becoming enthusiastic.In the opinion of Arch Ward,sports editor of the Chicago Tribune,the Maroons turned in an extremelyimpressive performance last week.Their line played well, and the back-field showed a finesse which has notbeen seen on the Midway sinceStagg’s hey day. Nevertheless, theteam may not be as strong as theirgame seemed to indicate, for it wasinspired to conquer Michigan andmay not again reach those heightsduring the remainder of the season.It will be necessary for the aggrega¬tion to fool everybody in order to up¬set Minnesota, Purdue, Ohio State,and Illinois.First Division Team“Easily a first division team andall the credit belongs to ClarkShaughnessy who has shown that heknows his onions,’’ says Ed Geigerof the Chicago Evening Americansports staff. His colleague Lou Fish¬er states that the Maroons shouldn’tget too optimistic as Minnesota andIllinois are really good and Purduehas a great deal more ability thanthey have shown so far this yeai.Furthermore, the Maroons must dothe hardest thing that any footballteam can do—remain keyed upthroughout the whole month of November.Jay Berwanger is considered asgood as any back in the conferencePUBUCATIONS TEAMMEET FRIAR GRIDDERSThe activities league of the intra¬mural touchball tournament swingsinto action Monday morning at llwhen Publications meets Blackfriarson Greenwood field. The Lexingtonboys, led by their boards of control,have an able aggregation, but Black¬friars has an edge on them in theform of Gridder Tommy Flinn, Ab¬bot of the Order. It was rumored thatthere is a traitor in the ranks of thepublications group for Editor Wil¬liam Dudley Watson willthrow aside his Cap and Gown andcavort on the field in the robe of afriar. Opposing each other will be theroommates, Sidney Hyman andCharlie Greenleaf of Hitchcock fame,who should turn in good perform¬ances while Rabelais sits on the side¬lines and gloats. brilliant play of Merritt Bush at '.ackle has caused the attention of manywriters to be focused on him whilethe consistent excellent work of Cap¬tain Ellmore Patterson has made “himone of the outstanding centers in theconference.Championship PossibleHowever, the best way to look atthe football situation is that of War¬ren Brown, Herald and Examinersports editor. “What are Chicago’schances for a conference champion¬ship? My thought is that this is notime for such a discussion. It hasbeen a long time since Chicago hada football team that the student-bodyand the alumni could root for, savein a polite fashion. So why not let itgo at that? After all, if the miracleis worked, and the team does wiiithe championship, that circumstancewill make for a greater celebrationthan if it did something you were 111expecting. It wouldn’t be a miraclethen. This, I think is a Chicago yearfor yelling. So let’s save some of theyells, to use as required, and not firethem all at once.’’TODAY’S I-M GAMESAt 3—Chess Club vs. Trojans on Cot¬tage Grove field.“300” vs. Club 700 on Green¬wood field.At 4—C. T. S. vs. Chiselers on Cot¬tage Grove field.“500” vs. “600.”MONDAY’S GAMESAt 3—Phi B. D. vs. S. A. E. onGreenwood field.Alpha Sig vs. Phi Delt oi»Greenwood field.At 4—Psi U vs. Sigma Chi on Cot¬tage Grove field.Pi Lam vs. Sigma Nu onGreenwood field.Chi Psi vs. Beta on Greenfieldfleld.PUBLIX CAFETERIA(Formerly Hill’s)1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR‘‘You can buy your school supplieswith the money you save eating thePublix w’ay.”S6th Stiaet at Jackson Park * Chicago They’UAllBeHere..Join the crowd for another g2daCHICAGO NIGHT at theBLACKHAWKBOB CONNERBARBARA STEMM .... . . . BOB FITZGERiUDwill be here to entertain you in addition to MaxineGrey, a complete floor show and the melodiousstrains ofKAYKYSERand his sensationaldance orchestraHave you received your courtesy card to theBlackhawk entitling you to a one dollar mini¬mum charge per person?—Get it now for to¬night.—They are obtainable at the Daily Ma¬roon Business Office and at the Blackhawk.WABASH AT RANDOLPH Sport Flashes “Shorty” Stahl, now assistant foot¬ball coach and head baseball coachfor the Buckeyes.By TOM BARTONThat long-winded kick Regeczi un¬corked Saturday, which has been va¬riously estimated as covering .any¬where from 80 yards counting thebounces down to 5 yards on the fly.interested us and we looked up some¬thing about far-fetched punts.* Wefound that a fellow named “Toots” Douglas, who played for Tennesseeand later Navy, reeled off a boot oncethat covered 108 yards.* ♦ *“Illinois Loyalty” is only a songand time brings many changes. Thefellow who scouted Illinois for OhioStates was an old “I” man, Floyd Inter-college football, which as thename indicates, is being played byteams representing the seveial col¬leges at Yale, is being popularly re¬ceived at the Eastern school. In addi¬tion to the regular varsity team, thereare four college teams playing realhard-tackling, hard-hitting football.* * *One of the reasons for the Boiler-(Continued on page 4)It’s Easy to Look Like a VeteranSmoothieThis selection of slacks and odd jackets is just thething if you really are one of the old timers who knowshis way around and wants to keep people aware of thefact. If you’re a freshman, you can create a convincingillusion of knowing what it’s all about by letting us selecta good combination for you.Naturally we’re not trying to sell you on the slacks—odd trousers idea. It’s only a few years since ourfriends on the eastern seaboard imported the idea fromacross the water, but it’s becoming as much of an insti¬tution over here as it has been for these many yearsamong the lads on the other side.Imagine yourself meeting the big moment inHutchinson Court or striding confidently out of CobbI 10 some morning in one of these smart new combina¬tions. You’ll like their sturdy wearing qualities andreasonable prices as well as their smart style.Slacks, $5.00 and upODD JACKETSTweeds, rough fabrics in gray and tan shades plainor overplaid fabrics in a variety of styles.$ I 5 and upThe Sportman’s FloorFIFTH FLOORTHE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYuuu UXAJ LAAJIPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1934FRATERNITY FACTSBy DAVID KUTNERAlpha Delta PhiAlpha Delta Phi, the fourth fra¬ternity founded at the University,was established here in 1896 and has,in the period of its existence, com¬piled an enviable list of members. Toquote the constitution of the local !chapter, its aim primarily is the “per- |petuation and enhancement of a lit¬erary ideal and a cultural effort,”And names to back up the fulfillmentof this purpose include, among Uni¬versity faculty members. PresidentRobert Maynard Hutchins, ThorntonWilder, James Weber Linn, Ferdin¬and Schevill, Gordon Laing, Edgar J.Goodspeed, and William Scott.iCREW OUT OFLION’S HEAD CLUB“ The Chicago chapter grew out of^the old Lion’s Head Club and wasfounded, according to the records,.yith the express purpose of cooperat-'^ing with the University in all of itsprojects.Essentially, the facts concerningthe financial obligations of membersare as follows: The initiation fee is• $60. Board, which includes all chap¬ter dues and extra social fees, is $60a month for thoce living in the houseand $30 for those who eat their noonand Monday night meals there butwho live elsewhere. And there is anagreement with the Alumni Association which makes it impossible to as¬sess men in the house for any houserepairs, and so forth, outside of themonthly dues. The chapter house. built in 1929, is rented from the As¬sociation. There are 34 members and2 pledges of Alpha Delt at the pres¬ent time and 20 of these men livein the house.CHICAGO CHAPTERONE OF 27There are 27 chapters of the fra¬ternity scattered throughout thecountry and such men have beencounted as brothers as TheodoreRoosevelt, Oliver Wendel Holmes,Bainbridge Colby, James RussellLowell, and more. recently PresidentFranklin Delano Roosevelt, and Col¬onel E. M. House.Philip White, Dexter Fairbanks,Bruce Biossat, Bruce Stewart, andCharles Merrifield are the officers ofthe local chapter at the present time.The seniors at the University includeone man who is head marshal, amember of Owl and Serpent, andpresident of the Dramatic Associa¬tion. The University head cheerlead¬er and the business manager of theDramatic Association are AlphaDelts. The juniors have among theirnumbers three members of Skull andCrescent, a member of the varsityvrrestling team, and a junior intra¬mural manager. Two football men arelisted among the sophomores as wellas two members of The Daily Ma¬roon staff, several track men, and sixBlackfriar members. Smith Defends NewDeal in Debate withSenator Roy Woods(Continued from page 1)ignored ever-present inconsistenciesin his own arguments.Smith in opening his case offered ja suggestion for campaign spirit in ;which each candidate “would lie as ilittle as possible. Following this, a jfrank statement admitting the er¬rors of the New Deal was made.:Stress was placed on the progress Imade by the present administration jin bank and wall street control.Although these errors were acknowl- |edged and explained, on the grounds iof experimentation. Woods insisted onemphasizing them throughout hisspeech.An unanswered challenge callingfor a substitute program from theopposition was introduced by Smith,who then characterized the New Dealas a “humanitarian” program tokeep the masses from starvation. Inthe light of this Smith reiterated thatit was far better to have a slightlydemoralized nation through taxationand regimentation than to submit toa starvation which appeared almostcertain under the Republican admin¬istration which offered to help “in afearful and niggardly fashion peopleunemployed through no fault of thenown.”Characterizing the New Deal as a“Raw Deal” Woods quoted “facts”favoring his position showing that as ‘an experiment the administration had ;no objectives except radicalism, dicta¬torship, and socialism—which termshe took care not to define to his audi-TAYLOR TO SPEAKGriffith Taylor, professor of Geog¬raphy, will lecture on “The Historyof Geography”, at a meeting of theYoung People’s Church club of theHyde Park Baptist Church t*" be htidSunday evening at 7 in the home ofMrs. H. M. MacKechnie, 5805 Dor¬chester avenue.—IMMERSE INDIANA!—FRIDAY NIGHTISCOLLEGE NIGHTSTINEWAY DRUGSPRECISE PHARMACISTS57th at KenwoodVisit our new up-to-date drug store whereyou will find. . . a fully equipped fountain grill. . . a full line of imported and domestic cosmetics. . . a full line of drug sundries. . . a registered pharmacist to fill your prescrip¬tions with fresh drugsWe Deliver Phone Dor. 284457th at Kenwood 3 blocks Blast of MandelWhere to WorshipTHE FIRST UNITARIANCHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and Blast 57th StreetVon Ogden Vogt, D.D., Minister UNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueDr. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1934I I :00 A. M.—Dr. John Lathrop of the FirstUnitarian Congregational Church ofBrooklyn, New York, will preach.4:00 P. M.—Channing Club Tea and Dis¬cussion. Dr. Robert J. Hutcheon, “ThePhilosophy of Liberalism.”Students cordially invited. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 193410:30 A. M.—Communion Service.1 1 :00 A. M.—Sermon Subject: “ReligionThrough Forty Years: The Era ofProsperity: 1918-1929.”6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Young PeoplesGroup. Tea, Program, Social Hour.St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185Rev. George H. ThomasRev. Donald W. Crawford, B. D.SUNDAY SERVICE:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:30A. M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Young People’s Society, 6:00P. M. Welcome to theHyde Park BaptistYoung People’sChurch Club56th and Woodlawn Ave.SUNDAY, OCTOBER 216:00 P. M.—Tea.7:00 P. M.—Discussion. “How aNewspaper Is Built.”8:00 P. M.—Evening Service.9:00 P. M.—Social Hour.Friday, October 26, 8:30. BoweryCostume Dance. Orcliestra.Refreshments. The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteEpiscopal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8:00 and9:30 A. M.Choral Eucharist, 11:00 A. M.E/ensong, 5:00 P. M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for prayer andmeditation. SPORTFLASHESBy TOM BARTON(Continued from page 3)maker’s indicated weakness to datemay be the absence of veterans inthe line. Of last year’s first team,the only regular lineman now play¬ing is Ed Skoronski, first string cen¬ter. The Carter-Purvis backfield com¬bination can’t do much scintillatingbehind a green line. The only diffi¬culty may come later—to opposingteams—when Kizer whips the greenline into shape.* * *Usually The Daily Maroon receivespages and pages of publicity releasesfrom other schools, boasting of theirgridiron achievements. It may bestrange, but to date the best pressreleases from Indiana university havebeen advance notices of their basket¬ball team—and they seem to forgetthey have a football team, new coach,five-man backfield, notwithstanding.* * *A study of the costs of taking afootball team across the continent tocompete in an intersectional squab¬ble, has been made at several Amer¬ican universities, and the students ofsuch have discovered that it costsabout $25,000 to take a grid teamfrom East to West. Kay Kyser’s BandStarted on Campusof North CarolinaI Among the famous orchestrasI which had their beginnings on a col-I lege campus is that of Kay Kyser’s,i now doing the musical honors at thei Blackhawk.I Kay Kyser and his boys startedI playing while undergraduates at theI University of North Carolina andhave climbed to musical fame togeth¬er.After finishing at North Carolina,the Blackhawk orchestra played atmost of the colleges in the country.His orchestra has furnished the musicfor the Yale Inter-Fraternity ball,Penn State Inter-Fraternity ball,Purdue Junior Prom, Ohio State Mil¬itary ball, Iowa Junior Prom, IllinoisMilitary ball and others. GEORGE/MENS• SHOPFeatures Up>-to-dateQuality Merchandiseat Popular PricesMALLORY HATSROYAL SMART SHOESKINGLY SHIRTSCome in and getacquainted1003 E. 55th St.at EllisDorchester 4746Everyone Goes toTHE CAMPUS INN6158 Cottage Grove Ave.ENTERTAININGDANCINGBEER $. 10No Cover or Minimum ChargeESTESS SAMPLE DRESS SHOP ™223 WEST JACKSON BLVD.-ROOM 703-BROOKS BLDG.An Invitation toChicago University Girlsand Women Faculty MembersTo Visit Our ShopWE DO NOT CHARGESALES TAXWE HAVE OUR OWN ALTERATIONDEPARTMENTHere you will find a smart dress shop that is“different.”Being in the heart of the wholesale district andspecializing in individual “one of a kind" manu-fecturer’s sample dresses, we are able to cater tothe retail trade at GREAT SAVINGS.A complete array of women’s and missesdresses, coats and suits in sizes 11 to 38 awaityour inspection.Dresses for every occasion:SCHOOL. STREET. AFTERNOON. DINNER.EVENING AND FORMAL WEAR.Priced from*8^® to *69^®Suits in smart plaids and checks, fur trimmedand untrimmed, with dresses or with skirts, asyou prefer.Smart campus coats in the newest materials andstyles, all heavily interlined for all winter wear.Priced from*14^® to ®397sCOME IN AND GET ACQUAINTEDPLEASE REMEMBER YOU ARE ALWAYSWELCOME“JUST LOOKING AROUND”I