tIPbe Bail? illaroonVol. 35. No. 15. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1934 Price Three CentsDISCUSS PROGRAMFOR COMING YEARl-F COMMinEE TO :Dr. Von WeiseSpeaks at AnnualSociology DinnerAt the annual Sociology Club au¬tumn banquet, Dr. Leopold VonI Weise, noted professor of SociologyPlans Arrangements for from the University of Cologne inA.-,-...-.I R-.M- i Germany, will be the guest speaker.Annual oail , Vs-nange j The dinner will be held in the Clois-Rushing Rules ^ Club of Ida Noyes hall, Thursday^I evening at 7.Various interfraternity activities:. Dr. Von Weise, now a visiting pro-, . ' fessor at the University of Wiscon-for the coming year will be discussed | gjj^^ gp^aj^ qjj topic “What istomorrow night at the Interfraterni-1 Culture?” This lecture should provety council meeting to be held in the j interesting particularly to those stu-Revnolds club at 7:30. John Womer, [ have no reading knowl-'^ , .y .. ' edge of German as he will discuss thepresident of the executive committee, approach to sociology. Be-will preside. I sides holding a professorship in So-The group will first oe requested | ciology at the University of Cologne,to act upon the preliminary plans for j Dr. Von Weise is author of a numberthe Interfraternity ball, which have! of books on the subject, includingbeen outlined by the Interfraternitycommittee. A ratification of minorchanges made in the rushing ruleswill also be necessary.Rnthing Rule ChangesThese rule changes include achange of the mailing date for invi- “Systematic Sociology.”Acting as toastmaster will be Dr.Robert Redfield, newly appointeddean of the Social Science division.Students wishing to attend the ban¬quet may obtain reservations fromeither the officers of the Sociologytations which will be sent to fresh- I Club or by writing to Miss Henriettamen during the final week of rush¬ing next quarter and a change to per¬mit the scheduling of four rushingluncheons each day instead of three.This w'ill make possible the elimina¬tion of Monday dates..Another proposal to be submittedconcerns cooperation with the Stu¬dent Promotion office to rush desir- jable men for the University. Activesupport for this program will beneeded before Christmas.The collapse of the Greek council’s jplan of organization has resulted in ■the Interfraternity committee’s draw- >ing up another cooperative plan,which will be more limited in scope, j.A preliminary discussion will be held ;of this proposal and the fraternitypresidents w’ill be aake<l to submitit .Monday to their various chapters, jCooperative Meal PlanThe purpose of the cooperativeplan will be to establish an agencyto instruct stewards in the econom-:ics of commi.ssary management, that Iis to avoid waste and food spoilage .Hi/d to provide adequate and variedmenus at low, controlled, unit costs, iWith this in mind the executive jcommittee has proposed to employ anexperienced dietician to advi.se stew-1ards with regard to menus and buy- jing within the channels already es-!tablished by the various houses. \Only one house on campus now has ;the u.'^e of any such expert advice in jthe selection and planning of diets!and in the purcha.se of foods. As nowoutlined the plan includes no pro-|jKisal for cooperative buying. |The fraternities making use of |these services will be assessed five toten dollars each quarter and the plan Westphal, Box 120, Sociology build¬ing. The reservations at $1 per platemust be made before this evening.CAP AND GOWN TOPRESENT NUMEROUSORIGINAL FEATURESwill go into effect Januaryenough houses adopt it. 1 ifCATHOLIC LEADERTO OPEN PUBLICLECTURE SERIESJacques Maritain, noted Frenchphilosopher, will deliver the first lec¬ture of the public series to be pre¬sented by the University this year,when he speaks in Mandel hall Tues¬day, October 30, at 8:30. He will dis¬cuss the “Historical Ideals of a NewChristianity.”Maritain is recognized as the lead¬er of the present Catholic intellectualrevival and is one of the foremostrepresentatives of the neo-Thomist or“Antimoderne” school of thought, ad¬vocating a return to the strict phil-o.sophical doctrines of St. ThomasAquinas. He will be introduced to theUniversity audience by Richard P..McKeon, visiting professor of His¬tory.Maritain was educated in an at¬mosphere of liberal Protestantism,receiving his degree in philosophyfrom the Sorbonne in Paris in 1906.The skepticism of contemporary aca¬demic philosophy dissatisfied him,however, and he turned first to thephilosophy of Henri Bergson. Theproblem of the conflicting elementsof faith and reason was finally solv¬ed for him in the field of religion, andparticularly in the tenets 'of St.Thomas. He accordingly embraced theCatholic religion shortly after he tookhis degree. In 1914, Maritain was giv¬en the position of professor of Phil¬osophy at the Catholic Institute inParis. According to William D. Watson,editor of the Cap and Gown, the 1935yearbook will be absolutely “revolu¬tionary” in form, but traditional incontent. The layout of the book willbe entirely original and unconven¬tional.The opening section of this year’sCap and Gown is compo.sed of anumber of etchings and photographsof campus buildings and points of in¬terest, arranged in a manner that isdecidedly different. A brand new fea¬ture of the book is a section devotedentirely to clubs and fraternities withan artistic color theme to provide thebackground. Excellent photography,the product of the Sterling Artstudios, will be featured throughoutthe publication.Instead of a definite section devot¬ed to features, each section will befollowed by a feature pertaining tothe subject of the section. The divi¬sion pages are presented in a newway. Elaborate double-spread photo¬monage pictorially portrays everyphase of campus life with interest¬ing snap-shots. David Humphry, arteditor of the Cap and Gown, isworking on a cover idea that is sureto be different from previous covers.He also is doing some line drawingsfor the sub-division pages.The deadline for senior pictureshas been set for November 20, andseniors who have not registered orwho have not had their pictures tak¬en are urged to register as soon aspossible in room 16, Lexington hall.Students to SeekFreedom from AllPolice InterferenceOne hundred and fifty studentscrowded Social Science Assembly lastFriday afternoon to protest againstthe allegedly illegal .arrest and deten¬tion by Chicago police cf three un¬dergraduates. They unanimously vot¬ed in favor of the following resolu¬tions.“1. This meeting demands thatUniversity of Chicago students bepermitted to walk about the stieetsof Chicago unmolested by the police.“2. This meeting demands that thetrumped up charges against Augus¬tus Kelly, Lloyd James, and BernieBrandschaft, and other Universitystudents now awaiting trial bedropped.“3. This meeting demands theabolition of the Industrial Detail,more familiarly known as the RedSquad.”These resolutions will be sent toMayor Kelly and the Commissionerof Police. Petitions are now being cir¬culated among the student body andthe faculty to, permit those who wereunable to attend the meeting to joinin the protest. The students alsopassed a motion demanding completeliberty of political opinion. BARDEN AND GILSONCONDUCT SYMPOSIUMON NAZI SITUATIONSquad Begins Preparationfor Debate Meet withNorthwestern UNIVERSITY OPPOSESEXCLUSIVE CHANNELSFOR RADIO EDUCATION“Does Nazi-ism mean war?” will bethe subject of the University DebateUnion symposium scheduled for Wed¬nesday evening at 7:30, room A Rey¬nolds club. John P. Barden, formereditor of The Daily Maroon, andMary B. Gilson, assistant professorof Economics, will lead the discus¬sion.This yill ma^k Barden’s first Uni¬versity appearance on the subjectsince his return in September fromGermany where he visited during thesummer as a member of a specialAmerican university student delega¬tion. Professor Gilson toured Ger¬many during 1933 and has recentlybeen active in anti-Nazi movements.Several Nazi and Fascist residentsof International house have been in¬vited to defend their case.Choose Debate SubjectThe first meeting of the debatesquad, subsidiary of the Union, washeld Friday with 27 aspirants forthe team present. The Big Ten ques¬tion is, “Resolved, That the Federalgovernment should adopt the policyof equalizing educational opportunityby means of annual grants to theseveral states for public and element¬ary education.”According to tentative plans an¬nounced by John Stoner, coach of theDebate team, the University will meetNorthwestern university in a foren¬sic engagement shortly after Thanks¬giving. The squad will meet F'ridayin Social Science 106 from 2:30 to4:30 to work out first briefs. Room302, Graduate Club building has beenchosen as debate office with hours af¬ter 2:30.Applicants forRhodes AwardsMust Apply NowIn order that the Rhodes scholar¬ship applications from the Universitymay be in the hands of the StateCommittee of Selection on November17th, all those who are consideringapplication must turn in their blankto Robert V. MeMlI, associate pro¬fessor of French and in charge ofRhodes Scholarships in the Univer¬sity, before the first of November.Only a limited number of applica¬tions from any college or universitycan be forwarded to the State Com¬mittee, so it is imperative that thosestudents who are eligible for theaward see Mr. Merrill as soon as pos¬sible.Less attention is being paid by thecommittees to athletic prowess thanformerly. According to Mr. Merrill,“State Committees have lately beenlaying more stress than they used tolay on the pi’edominance of intellec¬tual over physical accomplishments.I .should be sorry if men of goodmental calibre and achievements ne¬glected considering application forthe Scholarship because they had notal.so established I’eputations in athlet¬ics.” Mr. Merrill may be reached inCobb 314 from 11 to 12 Tuesdaysthrough Fridays, or by appointment. Miller Represents CampusStudio at FederalInvestigation“Continuation of educational broad¬casts by commercial stations seemsevident from the reactions receivedby the Federal Communications Com¬mission investigation on whether ornot certain frequencies and stationsshould be allotted exclusive radio ed¬ucational programs,” stated AllenMiller, Radio Director, yesterday.Miller has just returned from Wash¬ington where he appeared before theinvestigators as a representative ofthe University.The commission, in informal meet¬ings, heal’d representatives from allthe large commercial stations andfrom a number of institutions in-including Wisconsin, Illinois, IowaState, and Alabama. The Universitywas represented as one of the fewsuccessful schools broadcasting edu¬cational features over a commercialstation.The University has taken a standagainst exclusive radio channels and Squirrels PullNutty Trick onTelephone WiresOn four consecutive morning lastweek, the telephone wires in an of¬fice on the fourth floor of Cobb hallwere found severed when the secre¬tary arrived.Each evening before all the win¬dows had been closed and the doorslocked, but each morning found adead telephone line into the officesof Otto F. Bond, associate professorof Romance languages and chairmanof French and Spanish in the Col¬lege .“Whom could this mysterious in¬truder be?” the query went around.Who could pass through closed doorsor fourth story windows? Did he usea skeleton key, and if so what mighthis motive be? Could he be a dis¬gruntled student who had failed aFrench or Spanish comprehensive? Adetective summoned in from theBuilding and Grounds police forcewas unable to shed any light on thesituation.A break in the case came on thefourth day when Professor Bond, ar¬riving' at the office early, heard the Iscamper of tiny clawed feet as he |unlatched the door, and threw the;door back just in time to see the ibushy tail of a campus squirrel dis- i PRESENT WORLDPREMIERE OFMASTERS;^ PLAYDramatic Group Gives“Andrew Jackson”in Decemberstations, privately owned and endow-, x.i. . • j rn,ed, for educational broadcasts. The “"uT a »context on Miller’s arBument was, “It ‘he win*,* half. . .. i.1. i. 1 • i»a.- hour before to air out the office.IS imperative that no legislative ac- |tion in the guise of benefiting educa-1 ^^tion should destroy the most effec- CONTRIBUTORStive educational broadcasting on theair. In my opinion the universitieswhich are cooperating with commer¬cial stations are producing more ef¬fective programs on an average thanare educational institutions whichown their stations.”According to Miller, the commis¬sion is now interested in settingaside good hours, not subject tochange, for educational programs andfreedom of speech.Announce Junior,Senior Officersof Law School Edgar Lee Masters’ first full-length dramatic production, “AndrewJackson,” will be presented in itsworld premiere by the UniversityDramatic association in the Reynoldsclub theater December 6, 7, and 8.Much interest surrounds the produc¬tion since its Masters’ first attemptin the field of drama after he hasreached the heights of literary famewith his fictional and biographicalworks.One of his earliest and best knownworks is the “Spoon River Anthol¬ogy,” which he published in 1915.During the following ten years he■wrote prolificly, and later in 1929 hepublished his famous “Lincoln, theMan,” in which he attacked the CivilWar pi’esident.Writing “AtlantU”Masters is now at work on “Atlan¬tis,” which has the discovery and de¬velopment of America as its theme.His two daughters and two nephewsattended the University and all fourwere active in the Dramatic associa-I tion.i The organization’s presentation ofI the world premiere of “Andrew Jack-son” will be directed by Frank Hur-I hurt O’Hara and will tell the storyj of the famous western president’sj determined attempt to have PeggyI O’Neil accepted by Washington so*j ciety. Scintillating PersonalityComment, the University literary : The latter was a scintillating per-magazine, will make its first appear-1 sonality, who had the misfortune ofance for the autumn quarter in three I being the daughter of a tavern keep-weeks, according to the announce- j er. She was the widow O'f a naval of-ment made by Charles Tyroler, II, j ficer and at the time of the play waseditor. The deadline for contributions : married to Major Eaton, who wasTO HAVE COMMENTSTORIES IN MONDAYThe new junior and senior officersof the Law School Bar associationwere announced yesterday by EdwinDavis, secretary of the association.The election for these offices, origin¬ally scheduled for today, was declar- to be published in the first issue hasbeen set as Monday, October 29.Comment was revived last year byits present editor, and is continuingits policy of accepting articles by fac¬ulty members, students, and prom¬inent outsiders. Emphasis is placedupon the desirability of student con¬tributions; graduate students ai’e jalso urged to offer any original ar¬ticles pertaining to fiction, satire, art,poetry, or criticism. Any articles forpublication should be sent to Com¬ment, Faculty Exchange.The magazine is edited entirely byundergraduates, and consists of ap- Secretary of War in Jadkson’s cab¬inet.The president’s demands were metby refusals just as determined onthe part of Washington society, theleader of which was Jackson’s niece,Mrs. Donaldson. The deadlock result¬ed in the spread of many scandalsabout the capital city, and a cabinetbreak-up ensued.Political ConsequencesJohn C. Calhoun, into whose hon;ethe notorious Peggy Eaton was neveradmitted, virtually lost the presiden¬cy because of the fact that Jacksontransferred his support to Martined no contest when the number ofpetitions of nomination received just proximately 10,000 words per issue. Van Buren where the famous Car-equaled the number of offices to be Comment is adhering to its former olina democrat disregarded the presi-RENAISSANCE SOCIETYTO PRESENT BEATRIXFARRAND IN LECTUREThe Renaissance society of theUniversity is presenting Mrs. Bea¬trix Farrand in a lecture on “Land¬scape Art” in the auditorium of theOriental Institute, Friday evening at8:30. Mrs. Farrand is the officialconsulting landscape gardener of theUniversity and also of Yale andPrinceton.The lecturer is founder of theAmerican Society of Landscape Arch¬itects and the designer of gardensin notable estates and schools bothin America and abroad.The society also announces that thesecond volume O'f the series, “Mean¬ing in Art,” is now off the press. Theauthor is Edward Francis Rothschild,assistant professor of Art, and is en¬titled “The Meaning of Unintelligi¬bility in Modern Art,” an attempt atthe solution of its implied paradox. filled.Louis Groebe, Paul E. Treusch, andThomas E. Doyle are the new seniorofficers; and William Shrader,Charles S. Woods, and B. L. Catron,Jr. are the junior members.Election of freshman officers of theassociation will be held today as orig¬inally scheduled. Members of the Barassociation may vote at the ballotingdesk on the main floor of the Lawschool from 9 until 3. Printed ballot¬ing sheets have been prepared andwill be furnished to the voters. Votes jfor three of the seven candidates will [be cast on each ballot. iThe freshman candidates are Sid- jney Hyman, Harry Kalven, RobertL. Keats, George Kempf, Robert Osh-ins, Albert Shield, and Goi’don Win-bigler. dent’s dictum.The play contains five scenes, thefirst of which is laid in the executivemansion.PHOENIX ANNOUNCESNEW APPOINTMENTSOF STAFF MEMBERS make-up and will be published fourtimes during the current year.Noel B. Gerson, business managerof Comment, announces that thereare .several positions on the businessstaff open to students. Applicationsfor these positions should be madeto Gerson any afternoon this weekin the office of The Daily Maroon,Lexington hall. A permanent busi¬ness staff will be announced after thefiist issue. I Although only slightly over 100delegates were expected, the totalregistration showed 286 delegates ofpersonnel organizations at the firstMidwest Conference on Industrial Re¬lations, held at the University lastFriday. The delegates representedBy receiving the endorsement of | from Chicago and the286 PERSONNELEXPERTS ATTENDCONFERENCE HERET. V. Smith WinsApproval of Voters’League of IllinoisBecause of the success of the Oc¬tober issue of the Phoenix, the fol¬lowing appointments are announcedby Phil Abrams and Harry Morri¬son.Nathan Krevitsky, well-knownstar of Blackfriars, has been electedto the Board of Control of the Phoe¬nix. Hal Block, co-captain of thetrack team, has been appointed as¬sociate editor, and Harker Stantonhas been promoted to the position ofassistant manager.Krevitsky is the art director ofthe Phoenix. His recent covers haveadded tone to the magazine.Black is a member of Blackfriarsand Zeta Beta Tau.Harker Stanton, a member of PhiKappa Psi, has been appointed be¬cause of his diligent work in the busi¬ness department of the Phoenix. the non-partisan Legislative Voters’league of Illinois, T. V. Smith, pro¬fessor of Philosophy in the Univer¬sity and democratic candidate forsenator in the Hyde Park-Kenwood-Woodlawn district, was given a con¬siderable boost in his campaign.The Legislative Voters League,representing outstanding civic lead¬ers of the district, city, and state,had this to say about Smith: “Smithis recommended for the Senate...Aman of fine character and educationwho has unusual equipment for serv¬ice as a legislator.” Although Mr.Smith’s opponent, Roy C. Woods, hasalready served two terms in the Sen¬ate, the League has refused to en¬dorse him, terming his work as a leg¬islator as “superficial.”Professor Smith’s campaign re¬ceived additional impetus this w’eekthrough the organization of the Uni¬versity of Chicago Alumni Division mid-west territory including statesbordering on Illinois. Both the lun¬cheon and the dinner held in BurtonCourt, were well attended, PresidentHutchins speaking at the former. Be¬cause of the large attendance, themorning and afternoon conferenceswere moved from Haskell hall to theOriental Institute.It was decided to make the confer¬ence an annual affair, although ithas not l)een said whether forth¬coming meetings will be held at theUniversity. The conference was spon¬sored by the Chicago Industrial Re¬lations Association and UniversitySchool of Business. R. W. Stone, pro¬fessor in the School of Business, wasinstrumental in the success of themeeting.THE WEATHEROctober 23, 1934of the campaign organization. Thisorganization represents prominent, = ,• u igraduates of the University who live j Increasing cloudiness and slightlyin the Fifth district. John Barden warmer Tuesday. Wednesday unset-and Everett Parker are student cam- tied, possibly followed by showers,paign managers. Moderate southeast winds Tuesday.(Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1934(Flir Satlg i®ar00ttFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER^sociated goUcgiate^1934 1935 6-MAfilSOH WisccmsmThe Daily Maroor is the official student newspapw of theUniversity of Chicafro. published morninffs except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday durintt the autumn, winter, and springquarter by The Daily Maroon Comranyj_5831_Univer8ity^^^Avenue.Editorial office; Lexington hall. Room 15; business office:Room ISA, Telephones: Local_46_and_Hyde_Park^^922L^^^^^^^^Subscription rates: $2.50 a year: $4.00 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents."Hie University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or tor any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon. .411 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 Maror.r 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 should^ 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 EditorW’lLLIAM 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: Ralph W, NicholsonAssistants: Kiser and SnyderTuesday, October 23, 1934A UNIVERSITY ISSUEThe arrest of three University students lastweek, and their subsequent mistreatment, has be¬come a University issue. When the news firstcame out many of us thought that it was merelyanother attempt on the part of the so-called rad¬ical element on campus to gain publicity.But as the facts have become known, it canbe seen that these students have had a raw deal.We have been informed on good authority thatthe same fate may await anyone of us daringenough to loiter in the black belt at night.The hesitancy of the student body and facultyto commit themselves thus far on the case hasbeen due to similar occasions in the past when the"victims” have been seeking to create a sensa¬tion. This hesitancy is no longer necessary.It is certainly a lamentable condition when Uni¬versity students cannot satisfy a natural curiosityabout sections of the city without being tossed injail. And we appreciate the solicitude of thepolice in attempting to protect us in the blackbelt, for this district is not the safest district ofChicago for evening strolls. But they are notaccomplishing this purpose by arresting and jail¬ing people who have a legitimate right to bethere.We hope that the various political organiza¬tions on campus will forget their own interests forthe time being and treat this infringement of per¬sonal liberty as a matter important to the individ¬ual rather than the advancement of their partic¬ular group.And we hope that the student body will tossaside personal feelings about the "radicals" anddemand that a thorough investigation be made.No matter what action is taken, however. TheDaily Maroon will exert every effort to uncoverthe truth.—H. P. H.THE STAR SPANGLED BANNERThe chapel council inadvertently started some¬thing last week when its members engaged in afree for all discussion on whether or not theAmerican flag should be displayed in the Sundayservices.As it was our opinion at the time that the coun¬cil was at a loss for a better topic, we have beenslightly bewildered at the controversy that hasarisen. The debate union, also apparently havingnothing better to do, immediately seized upon theissue for one of its meetings. Since then therehas been a surge of nationalism on campus fromthe most unexpected quarters.The University has often been accused of be¬ing a hot bed of radicalism, but never have webeen aware of the American Legion patriotismthat seerns to exist. Personally, while the re¬moving of the flag from the services would notupset us particularly, we are quite sure that wecould make a better defence for its presence than the trite emotional appeals employed by the localpatriots. !Perhaps the only sensible reason that has been Iadvanced for the flag is that it lends color to theceremony. But there are many other banners, jmulti-colored in hue, that might just as logicallybe used in the service. The chapel’s basis forexistence is religion, with no discrimination be- ■ Letters to !the EditorTHREE CHEERS FOR THE jRED, WHITE, AND BLUE |October 19, i934. itween sects, and as such nationalistic symbolsneither add nor detract.No doubt the chapel council is rather chagrinedat the farce into which its innocent discussion hasdeveloped, but the members may be cheeredslightly when they reflect that the topic has beenan amusing highlight in an otherwise dull week.—H. P. H.The Traveling BazaarBy RABELAISCARRY ME HOME IN A WHEELBARROW, MOTHERThe Mad Maroons march on merrily,mirthfully the Men from the Midway march. . .nineteen to nothing. . .march. . .march. . .march. . . .twenty-seven to nothing. . .march. . .marchtwenty-one to nothing. .. .it’s colossal. . . .andthey still march and here it is only October. ..eighty points and four to one this coming Satur- ^day. . .two to one we take the conference. .. .even money to w’in the Rose B'owl gamewhoopee!. .. .MURDER MISSOURI♦ ♦ ¥INFINITE POSSIBILITIES AND HOW!We are heartily in favor of the activitiesleague in Intramural toiichball. The publica¬tions entry has been weakened considerably dueto the fact that Rabelais once played twenty-onefor money while in high school with junior col¬lege boys and has consequently been ruled in¬eligible. With us in there, we admit modestly,the publications team would be an admittedcinch to cop the title and whatever else it couldlay its hands on. As it is now they only havean outside chance, as have the I-M team andBlackfriars and Minnesota in the Big Ten.It’s not very hard to spot the winner. They’requiet and reserved, but oh my! Think of play¬ing against this lineup. . . .this sparkling lineupof all-American Dramatic Association stars:Fullback F. H. O’Hara (Capt.)Left Half Alec “Pug” KehoeRight Half Chas. “Tiger” NicolaQuarterback Saia “Wildcat” GwinLeft End Ho “Tubby” CarrLeft Tackle Wilson “Firebrand ’ GrahamLeft Guard Robert “Butch” EbertCenter Hal “Block and Tackle” JamesRight Guard Barbara “Slippery” VailRight Tackle Ethel Ann “Massive” Gordon(oh boy)Right End Peggy “Slug” MooreAlternate: Philip “Best Guy” White• • • I wish to protest to, and condemnthe group that is opposed to the dis¬play of the American flag in theUniversity chapel. I protest to their, attitude and condemn them because! their actions have the tang of alien-, ism and, are, to say the least, not1 the actions of true Americans. In mymind, non-sectarianism and the dis¬play of our national flag are distinctand separate things. Merely becausethe chapel is non-sectarian, does thatmean that those attending do notprofess to be American citizens? Isthat sufficient reason to hide the flag,so to speak, as if in shame of it? Re¬ligion is international in character,our flag is not. The issue thereforeseems preposterous and ludicrous, inthat the opposing group closely re¬lates the two things.One can well suspect that thegroup suggesting the removal of theflag from the chapel have not the bestinterests of our country at heart. Ina day w’hen our national unity is be¬ing undermined by aliens, and alienthought is gnawing at the basic idealsand traditions of our country, it isthe duty of all interested in the fu¬ture welfare of the United States tovigrorously condemn these people whoare continually making destructivecriticism of our country. If we aremen and Americans, we will not takethis assualt upon the flag, lyingdown.H. A. Vernon.UNIMPORTANT SOCIETYOctober 18, 1934.The article written by C. T. 2ndin Tuesday’s Daily Maroon on society 'smacks of jealous puerility. It is 'hardly worthy of a place in the edi- jtorial column. The writer speaks of jsociety on this campus which is at- !tained through wealth, and notthrough scholasticism and campusactivity, as unworthy and superficial.C. T. 2nd deplores the patronage |which this society receives at the ihands of those who desire to be seen jin the company of those who repre- 'sent an enviable social and financialbackground.The harm done by such patronage, jif it exists, is hardly of sufficient |importance to be discussed at length jin the editorials of the University pa- |per. There are too many things ex- Iisting on this campus of real inter-1est which should occupy space in the ipaper. Such quibbling over such min- jor matters as social climbing is out iof place. ;Furthermore, wealth exerts a lurefor some people which will never beovercome and all the denunciations in print will never alleviate the sit-]uation. Perhaps C. T. 2nd is chag- irined because he has not been so for¬tunate in impressing those whom hecaptions society on this campus assome others that he may know. Ifthat assumption be the trhth of thematter The Daily Maroon is hardly |the place to air such petty thoughts, jThe standards of the paper can he Ielevated by the exclusion of such ma- iterial. iF. W.THE BUSINESS INTEGRITY OFT. V. SMITH IOctober 19, 1934.Philosophers should be kings andkings should be philosophers. An idea, jimmutable perhaps, yet the connota¬tion of the word philosopher has en- !tirely changed since the day of thepeerless Athenian. A lover of all |types of wisdom has nothing in com- !mon with psuedo-seekers of meta- !physical subtleties.But I am wandering from the pur- ipose of this humble communication Ito, shall we say, the “unintelligent- ;sia” of the campus. I w'ish to raise |the question as to whether Professoi .T. V’^. Smith is deserving of campus ;support in the coming election. jWhen an individual is hired to per- !form certain duties which are assum- jed to require the full energies of the !individual and is remunerated onthe basis of this assumption, it raises jconsiderable doubt as to his business ^integrity if he devotes his time to ^engaging in a personal political cam¬paign for another position.B. H. J.Catholic Group toMeet Over Weekend^The Calvert club. University or-ganiMtion for Catholic students, willhold a week end conference this com¬ing Saturday and Sunday at the Lil- jlie farm, near Wheeling, Illinois. The igeneral subject of discussion w'ill be :“Scholasticism and Its Twentieth 'Century Implications.” Father Kelly, jprominent philosopher of the local iprovince of Jesuits, will preside at ■the first sessions.Persons interested in making res-,ervations for meetings of the clubmay get further information fromJohn Devine, president of the club, inHarper E32 this afternoon or tomor- 'row between 2 and 4.I^DI? V17f THEATREl/i\XiAEiLi ^TuesdayPAT O’BRIEN“The Personality Kid”MATS. 15c till 6:;10 Today on theQuadranglesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Raymond Lahr. Assistants: GeorgeFelsenthal and Godfrey Lehman.Music and ReligionJoseph Bond chapel. Shailer Mat¬hews, Dean Emeritus of the Divin¬ity School, at 12.Phonograph concert. Social Scienceas.sembly room at 12:30.Lectures“The Psychological Basis of SocialScience.” Charles H. Judd. SocialScience assembly at 4:30.MeetingsSigma Pi Sigma. “High VoltageSources for Ionic Bombardments.” L.Alvarez. Eckhart social room at 3:45.Christian Science organization.1150 East 50th street at 7:30.Intra Club in Wicker room, IdaNoyes hall at 12.W.A.A. in North room, Ida Noyeshall at 12.Pegasus in Alumni room, Ida Noyeshall at 12.Achuth cozy in Wicker room, IdaNoyes hall at 2.Wjwern club in Alumni room, IdaNoyes hall at 4.Y.W.C.A. in Y.W.C.A. room,Ida Noyes hall at 3:30.MiscellaneousFreshman council tea. Sun parlor,Ida Noyes hall at 4.Tarpon dinner. Y.W.C.A. room,Ida Noyes hall at G.Social Science tea. Social Sciencebuilding, room 202 from 4 to 5.Dramatic Association. Tryout.s forFreshman plays. Tower room, Mit¬chell tower. 2:30 to 5.PLEDGINGPhi Pi Phi announces the pledgingof Donald Hamilton of Chicago.Meet your friends atBlackstone HallTEA ROOMGroup luncheons asp>ecialty.Good Food - Moderate Prices5748 Blackstone Ave.Plaza 3313EXCERPTSThe following are excerpts from letters re¬ceived at the Home Owners Loan Corporation.1. “I am very annoyed to find that you havebranded my eldest son as illiterate Oh, this isa dirty lie as I married his father a week beforehe was born.”2. “Mrs. Brown has no clothing for a yearand has been regularly visited by the clergy.”3. “I cannot get such pay, I have six children,can you tell me why it is?”4. “This is my eighth child, what are yougoing to do about it?”5. “I have been co-habitating with severalofficers at headquarters but with results.”6. “I am glad to say that my husband, whowas reported missing, is now deceased.”7. “Sirs:—I am forwarding my marriage cer¬tificate and my two children one of which is amistake you can see.”8. “I am writing to say that my baby wasborn two years old; when do I get my money.”9. “Unless I get my husband’s money soon,I will be forced to lead an immortal life.”10. “I am sending my marriage certificateand six children. I had seven, one died, which ,was baptized on half a sheet of paper by Rev.Thomas.”11. “You have changed my little boy to agirl. Will it make any difference?”12. “Please find out for certain if my hus¬band is dead. The man I am living with noww’on’t eat anything or do anything until heknows for certain.”13. “In answer to your letter I have givenbirth to a boy weighing ten pounds. I hope thisis .satisfactory.”14. “Please send my money as I need it bad¬ly. I have fallen into error with my landlady.”15. “I have no children yet. My husband isa bus driver and works days and nights.”16. “In accordance with your instructions Ihave given birth to twins in the inclosed en¬velope.”17. “I want my money as quick as you cansend it. I have been in bed with a doctor fortwo weeks arul he doesn’t seem to be doing memuch good. If things don’t improve I will haveto send for another doctor.” The Noiseless Portable TypewriterThese up-to-the minute machines are so quiet yourown roommate won’t know you are working, and are sosubstantially built that they will give years of accurateservice.Come in and look them over. Terms if you desireto buy. Rental will be applied on purchase price.We carry a complete line of accessories—typewritingpaper, erasers, carbon paper. We also have a typewriterrepair depatment.U. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave.I!DAILY MAROON SPORTSTUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1934 Page ThreeIntramural FallRelay Will BeHeld ThursdayThe annual Intramural fall relayswill be held on Thursday, accordingto the announcement issued by SamLewis, the manager of the sport thisyear.The program will include the fol¬lowing events: three-eighths mile re¬lay, each team to be composed of sixmen; one-half mile relay, each teamto be composed of four men< the 12-pound shot put and the running broadjump. Places in the shot will be de¬termined by the average distance ofthe three best marks for each organ¬ization.The winning team will receive atrophy and the individuals who placewill receive ribbons. Teams desiringto enter should confer with SamLewis immediately.PHOTOGRAPHYSTKKLING WEEKYears ago, into East Chicago’sWashington High School walked astrapping, big, photographer, per-suadinl the staff of the All AmericanS>'nio-r Anvil that he could photo¬graph the Senior cla.ss more conveni¬ently and economically than otheryearbook photographers. After oneyear’s trial Herman Sterling signeda live year contract with Washing¬ton High School.Widely acclaimed as the best year-b(M)k photographer in the MiddleWest, Herman Sterling has signedcontracts with every major High.'^chwl in the Calumet Area includingO’DonneVs Horace Mann and Hy¬man's Emerson, has finally consent¬ed to tackle a big ten yearbook.. . . Sterling Hhoto . . .Look for Your Picture NextDifficulties. Prime obstacle wassetting up an adequate studio uponthe Universily Campus. Many a roomwas carefully surveyed by membersof the CAP & GOWN staff, but allwere found lacking in some funda¬mental prerequisite such as lighting,availability, location. In dejection Mr.Sterling and staff moped in the CAP<t GOW’N office. Mr. Sterling lit acigarette, began pacing up and downth“ corridor while the staff sat dis¬consolate staring out the window.Discovery. Suddenly Mr. Sterlingburst into the office excitedly, walkedto staff, said, “Gentlemen, vot’s thematter vit the Room 16?”—formerstudio of the CAP & GOWN. “Mat¬er,” echoed the staff, “that hole in thewall!”“Give me two days—and I makethis the best operating room in Chi¬cago. The windows, the lighting,evtuything is just right.”Buckets of paint, hours of labor,moved partitions, four 1000 wattlights, a brand new portrait camera,have made Lexington 16 an oper¬ating room.Any afternoon the campus is in¬vited to inspect Mr. Sterling's CAM¬PUS STUDIO. He will be glad to fin¬ish any photography orders for anymember of the University Commun¬ity at special student rates. Seniorsare urgently retiuested to sit for theirCAP & GOWN picture immediately—Reason: In order to get the maxi¬mum engraving discount. The CAP& GOWN must send all senior pic¬tures to the engraver by November15.Students may make appointmentsi^y calling 45 on a campus phone. MAROONS SEEK WINFROM TIOERSi FEARRAniEWITHPUROOECHICAGO LEADSW. L. T. TP. OP.Chicago .2 0 0 48 0Iowa . .1 0 0 20 7Purdue ..1 0 0 14 0Illinois .1 0 0 14 13Ohio State .. .1 1 0 46 14Minnesota ... .0 0 0 0 0Northwestern .0 1 0 7 20Wisconsin ... .0 1 0 0 14Michigan ... .0 1 0 0 27Indiana .0 2 0 0 54' Intending to take Missouri on therun next Saturday, the Maroons look; ahead to a more strenuous game withthe Boilermakers of Purdue on No- ^verhber 3. Because of the poor show-; ing so far this year of Frank Cari-I deo’s Tigers, the Missouri team mayfurnish little but a workout. Never-! the less, the Missourians have been' known to show surprise strength informer years against the MaroonI team, and there is always a chancefor repetition.i Unhampered by any serious injury,I the Maroons will be able to preparej their whole squad for the next en-‘ counter. Although the battering, Hoosiers inflicted many bruises onI the vitalized Maroons, Bart Peterson. is the only one who may be unableto take part in scrimmages this week,I for Coach Shaughnessy intends toI give him plenty of time to recoverI from a leg injury received Saturday.If Peterson does not start against I; the Tigers, his place at end wnl be jfileld by Bill Langley who.se scrap¬ping defensive play Jias apparentlywon him precedence over his rivalsfor the end berth. With John Baker,receiver of Berwanger’s 40 yard jtouchdown pass, at the other end, |the terminals of the line seem to be, well prepared to meet the hard No¬vember schedule.Receivers of the excellent passes Ifrom center of Captain Ellmore Pat- |terson will be Jay Berwanger of the jwicked toe, hard-hitting Ewald Ny-'quist. Rainwater Wells, and scrappy ilittle Tommy Flinn. i It’s A!1 Very Simple;Maroons Will BeatPurdue by 18 Pointst iIt’s a cinch. Chicago will beatPurdue when the two teams meet intheir annual game November 3. Yourofficial dop.ster has the situation wellin hand. The prediction is made onthe basis of the showing of the Uni¬versity and the Boilermakers in theirrespective games so far this season.The reasoning runs something likethis.Michigan State beat Michiganby 2 touchdowns.But Chicago beat Michigan by4 touchdowns, and so Chicagocould beat Michigan State by2 touchdowns.So, since Michigan State beatCarnegie by 1 touchdown,Chicago could beat Carnegieby 3 touchdowns.Notre Dame beat Purdue by 2touchdowns.Notre Dame beat Carnegie by2 touchdowns.But since we could beat Car¬negie by 3 touchdowns, wecould beat Notre Dame by 1touchdown and Purdue by, 3touchdowns.So you see it is all very simple.It is interesting to notice that, wlTilebeating Purdue, we also defeat NotreDame and Carnegie. We look good.On the other hand, Ohio beat Indi¬ana by 5 touchdowns which is goodfor an advantage of 2 touchdownsover the Maroons in the light of ourrecent 3 touchdown win over theHoosiers.CLASSIFIED ADSLegal and medical mss. typed in |my home. Very reasonable rates. Sat- ;isfaction assured. I^et me prove it. iCall after 5. H. P. 6952, Miss Aaron. ;FOR SALE—E Flat Alto BuescherSaxophone. In good condition. ApplyMr. Mort. Reynolds Club.Lovely furnished room, to rent for iboy or girl. Three blocks from Uni- ,versity. Fairfax 3910. Mrs. M. Gold- 'finger. ! SHUTOUTS FEATUREl-M TOUGHBALL ASCHI PSI, PHI B. D. WINTODAY’S I-M GAMES3:00—Phi Kappa Psi vs. Lambda ChiAlpha.Delta Upsilon vs. Alpha DeltaPhi.Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Psi Upsilon !II.4:00—Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. ZetaBeta Tau.Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi DeltaTheta 11.* Paced by Bussy Yedor, who made18 points, the strong Phi Beta Deltatouchball team defeated Sigma AlphaEpsilon, 58 to 0, in the feature tiltof yesterday’s games. The Chi Psi’swalloped the Betas by a 26-0 count, |and Psi Upsilon had no trouble withSigma Chi in defeating them 19 to0. Pi Lambda Phi forfeited for thesecond time, this time to Sigma Nu.George Pritikin scored two touch¬downs and converted once in the PhiB. D. win. For the Psi U’s Dick Coch¬rane, baseball star, and Bill Haar-low’, basketball and baseball star,each contributed a touchdown. Sta¬pleton supplied another six points, |and Norm Bickel, tennis luminary,converted for the odd points.Activities BattleIn an epic making grudge battlea tt*am made up of members of thevarious publications staffs was beat¬en and yet it wasn’t beaten in atouchball game played yesterday onGreenwood field.The opposition, supposedly com¬posed of activity men other than pub¬lication workers, was so weak in num¬bers and strength that it borrow’edheavily from the publications team.Indeed it went to the right sourcefor it emerged from the fray on thelong end of a 12 to 6 score. SPORTFLASHESBy TOM BARTONThere were a few who watched asingle insignificant detail of theMichigan-Georgia Tech game w'ithWolverine interest. The point whichcaught interest was the prospect ofkeeping Willis Ward, the Wolves’ col¬ored star from the game. The Techplayers and the Georgia rooters w’ereslightly perturbed over the prospectof appearing against a negro. Wheth¬er Kipke had a written or unwrittenagreement with Georgia Tech, Warddid not appear in the game. CoachBill Alexander of Tech, to show hisappreciation of Kipke’s handling thethe situation at Ann Aroor, held Gib¬son, his regular right end, from thegame.* V «ABOUT THE GAME...Had therebeen no rain Saturday, the Maroonsmight have accumulated 35 or morepoints against the Hoosiers... KeithHatter got off a couple of nice puntsin the closing minutes of the fray...those three successive fumbles byKeck of Indiana looked like the open¬ing act of a comedy of errors...Berw’anger’s punting consistency dur¬ing the first quarter was the onlything that kept Indiana from scoringin the initial session.. .Indiana com¬pleted five of 16 attempted passesfor a total of ONLY^ 27 Yards...theMaroons completed two of five pass¬ing attempts for 55 yards includingthat long touchdown toss.l|c 4c !|<When Berwanger fumbled behindthe goal line Saturday lots of folkswondered why Flinn, who recovered.3 Months' ShorthandCoursefor College Graduatesand UndergraduatesIdeal for takinij notes at college orfor spare-time or full time positions.Classes start the first of October,January, April and July.Call, ziritc, or telephone State i88ifor complete facts.The GREGG COLLEGE6 N. Michigan .\ve. Chicago did not get credit for the score. Thewhistle downing the ball had beenblown before Jay lost possession ofthe ball.PUBLIX CAFETERIA(Formerly Hill’s)1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR"You can buy your school supplieswith the money you save eating theI’ublix way.”New 1935PHILCOMODEL84B$20.00EASYTERMSThink of it! A new 1935PHILCO for such a low downpayment—plus the very easi¬est terms! Don’t delay—getyour PHILCO now. Yourchoice of 49 new models, withdown payments and termscorrespondingly low. Enjoyradio at its best—withPHILCO!Genuine Philco Tubes 71’s80’s - 26’s 49c ea.Expert Radio ServiceCARR’S RADIOSTORESINCORPORATED847 Elast 63rd St.In Maryland Theatre Bldg.oI In the manufactureof Granger Rough Cut PipeTobacco the Wellman Processis used.The Wellman Process is dif¬ferent from any other process ormethod and we believe it givesmore enjoyment to pipe smokers.... /V gives the tobacco an ex¬tra flavor and aromait makes the tobacco actright in a pipe—burnslower and smoke cooler... it makes the tobacco milder,,, it leaves a clean dry ash—no soggy residue or heelin the pipe bowlLIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.the pipe tohacco that’s MILDthe pipe tohacco that’s COOL—Jolis seem io like it common - sensepackage—10c© 1934, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.^^hu-1 don’t helieve Ihave used a pipe cleaner-in three or four weeksGranger leaves no gumin the bowl of my pipe—or moisture in the stem.It burns down to a cleandry ash.”s'i '"■vf-clean |Center JDcavesL the mtld^tleaves .Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1934FRATERNITY FACTSBy DAVID KUTNERChi chapter of AlphaSigma Phi was establish¬ed at the University in1920 and grew, so the storygoes, out of the old Wash¬ington house, a famousUniversity organization, ofyears gone by.The national organiza¬tion, founded at Yale in184,5, embraces 30 activechapters and has a mem¬bership of 8,311 in all.Prominent members in¬clude Charles P. Taft, for¬mer member of Congress,Charles Burke Elliott, for¬mer Chief Justice of thePhilippines, the late Dr.W’illiam Welch, head of theJohn Hopkins Medicalschool until the time of hisdeath, John H. Snodgrass,U. S. Consul at Moscow, William A.Pittenger, Dwight E. Campbell, andothers.INITIATION FEFIS FIFTY DOLLARSThe financial obligations of mem¬bers of the house are as follows: Theinitiation fee is $50, which includesa life subscription to the magazine,a pin and shingle. $38 pays for allthe essential needs for a month ofthe member living in the house; thatis, meals, dues, social fees, etc. Thesame privileges for the pledge coststwo dollars less each month. Themember living outside the' house isrequired to pay $20 a month for sixmeals a week (noons and Mondaynight) and for dues, chapter and so¬cial; the pledge, $18. The chapterhouse, located at 5635 Univei'sity av¬enue, is rented from an Alumni As¬sociation who holds the mortgage onthe property.At the time of writing there are 18active members of Alpha Sigma Phias well as two pledges. Nine of thesemen live at the fraternity house.Present officers of the house areGeorge Novak, Edwin Tyk, CharlesHallman, and Holland Hal^eld. Ac¬tivities in the senior class seem to beconfined to one baseball and one bask¬etball man; in the junior class, totwo football men and one gymnast;and to one wrestler in the sophomoreclass.BOAST OF NINEFACULTY MEMBERSNine members of the University PUBLISH THREE NEWBOOKS BY LEADINGFACULTY MEMBERS Present Achoth in First Articleof Women’s Club Review SeriesThe Student LectureServiceannouncesGERTRUDESTEINNov. 27 — 8:30MANDEL HALLOther distinguished series lec¬turers :Richard Washburn Child,former European economicadviser to Roosevelt.December 5Father Bernard E. Hubbard“The Glacier Priest”March 6Two other prominent speakerswill be announced later.Tickets55c, 85c and $1.10Season tickets forremaining fivelectures$1.85 for Students$2.75 for OthersAvailableMandel Box OfficeThe Book StoreInformation DeskPress Bldg. Alpha Sigma Phifaculty are members of Alpha Sig¬ma Phi of which five are alumni ofthe Chicago chapter. Bruce W. Dick¬son, director of the Internationalhouse, is a member of the fraternity.Benny Osterbann, Ray Conger, HughRea, and several other international¬ly famous athletes boast of this fra¬ternity as their own.PLAN DISCUSSIONON RELIGION FORSTUDENT GROUPInterested students are invited toattend a discussion group on religionand philosophy under the leadershipof Dr. Edward Ames, head of thedepartment of Philosophy. Dr. Ameswill outline his conception of religionand philosophy as well as conduct anopen discussion on the subject.The group will meet on Sunday atan hour to be arranged later. Thosewishing to participate should writeor telephone to Stephen Reynolds, theUniversity Church of the Disciplesof Christ, 5655 University avenue. Three books by prominent Univer¬sity faculty members have beenpublished, it was announced recently.The latest of this trio is “Makersof Christianity—From Jesus toCharlemagne,” by Shirley JacksonCase, dean of the Divinity School.Dean Case says of his book: “Itsketches the first eight centuries ofChristianity’s history—an old storytold in a new way.”“The Christian movement is pre¬sented in terms of the living peoplewho consti^^utcd itc membership snd^ who were especially prominent inI giving it direction and continuity.I Thus history is depicted as a livingI process of life.”“Education and Social Progress’"is the title of a new volume byCharles Hubbard Judd, head of thedepartment of Education. In thiswork Professor Judd analyzes theproblems, financial, social, and cul¬tural, which confront Americanschools today, showing what has beenaccomplished, and what fundamentalaims of our society remain to be real¬ized in the educational system.T. V. Smith, the University’s ownpolitician, attacks the very basis ofour moral code in a weightv volumejust published entitled “Beyond Con¬science.” This is “an attack upon theclaims made for the objective valid¬ity of conscience as a means of de¬termining good and evil.”Professor Leaves toInspect Productioni It was revealed yesterday that T.0. Yntema, professor of Statistics in' the University, has left for Washing-I ton to make a study of methods ofstimulating production under direc¬tion of the division of research andplanning of the NRA. By MARYI ^In order that there is no partialityI shown, the women’s clubs will be re-I viewed alphabetically. Today, start-j ing, we introduce Achoth to the fresh-‘man women.I Achoth is one of the younger clubs,1 having been founded twenty-oneI years ago in 1912. At present there' are eleven active members on cam-: pus headed by Erma Mitton. ThereI are two or thi-ee members inactive! this quarter who will be returningj winter quartei;. Achoth has an alum¬nae association of approximately two! hundred. This association gives a(lance and a tea each year for thecampus • chapter. They also help tosupport the club scholarship fund.The purpo.se of the group is mainlysocial. They have numerous functionsduring the year; one cozy a week,one dance a quarter, a Mothers’ Tea,Sing Dinner, an alumnae dance, anda summer house party.The outstanding Acholhs in activ¬ities are Irma Mitton and HelenForesberg. Irma is president of theArchery Club, a member of Inter-Club Council, of Tarpon, of W. A. A.Board, and of Alpha Zeta Beta, thebiological fraternity. Helen is an as¬sistant editor of Cap and Gown nmember of second Cabinet of Y. W.C. A. and secretary of the BowlingClub. Marion McKinney is a memberof Tarpon, and Helen Morgan is amember of the Spanish Club. Thesefour girls are Achoths representativesin campus activities.Now for that old question of fi¬nances which is always of interest tofreshman women who are hoping topledge a club in the near future.There is a pledge fee of ten dollars;an initiation fee of nineteen dollarswhich includes the cost of the pin.The "^ues for the quarter are sevendollars, and there are no other assess¬ments. There is a scholarship tundsupported by active-al.imnae bridgeteas. This fund may be drawn on bymembers of the organization. In ad¬dition to this there is a ten dollarprize given each year to the girl with MacKENZIEthe highest academic record for thatyear.The outstanding alumnae of thisclub are Blanche Boyer, who receivedthe Guggenheim scholarship in lan¬guages; Adrienne Taylor, who is aprofessor at Florida university; andMabel Norcross, who is head of thespeech clinic at St. Luke’s Hospital.The officers of Achoth are IrmaMitton, president; Helen Morgan,vice-president; Sarah Hicks, secre¬tary; and Alice Fusey, treasurer.These girls meet with other membersfor business meetings at Ida Noyeshall on Tuesdays. So much for.\choth. “LOOK WELL WEEK”FREEyour choiceFitch Scientific ScalpTreatmentorFitch Massage Treatmentwith eachHAIR CUT and SHAVEat theCAMPUS BARBERSHOPThe Shop with a University ReputationFifty Seventh and KenwoodPegasus Club PlansRiding Picnic, SteakFry for October 28Plans for a riding picnic and steakfry at Joliet on October 28 weremade at the meeting of Pegasus, theclub for women interested in horse¬back riding. Announcement was alsomade that anyone at the Universitywho wishes to join the riding class¬es the club sponsors may do so bycoming out tomorrow morning.Classes for both beginners and ad¬vanced students meet at 9:45 at theMidway riding academy on Drexelavenue. A 10-ride ticket may be pur¬chased for nine dollars, or else theuse of a habit and a single ride forone dollar.THREE MONTHS' COURSEFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATMA thoTtmth, intensiv*, sUnognphie countstarting January 1, April 1, July 1, Octebmrl,InUrtsting Bookltt santfrtt, unthout oPHgatim—writs or pMont. No solicitors tmplsyod,moserBUSINESS COLLEGERAUL MOSER, J.D.,FH.».RtgultrCotwsts,opau to High School GntPuatss only, may bt started any Monday. Dapand Evening. Evening Courses open to men.T16 S. Michigan Ave.,Chicago, Randolph 4347 DONTDELAYANYLONGERSUBSCRIBENOWfo theDAILYMAROONGood Taste7^' ^2^j “It’s toasted”V Your throat protection — against irritation — against coughCopyright 1934, The Amertcan Tobacco Company. The world’s finest tobaccos are used in Luckies—the “Cream of the Crop”—only the clean cen¬ter leaves—for the clean center leaves are themildest leaves—they cost more—they taste better.J.