^ f''«»*^j!if'..:i ?jwfi IIP I-my u" I, w<i^e patlp illaroonVol. 32. No. 30. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1931 Price Five Centstexts and fictionfrom press carryvoice OF UNIVERSITYACROSS CONTINENT Ramblera, A. T. O. UpsetFavorites to Enter Semi-Finals of I-M TournamentHuge Publishing PlantProduces Books,Journalseducational mediumBY WARREN E. THOMPSONThe University of Chicago Press—{(lunded by President Harper in 1892in order that the University’s influ¬ence might be enlarged and carriedto the ends of the earth, in order thatscience and philosophy and art mightbecome more common heritages—hasoften been called the "Voice of theI’niversity.”Its five great cylinder presses, itsnoisy monotype machines and me¬chanical equipment, its board ofeminent editors and publishers, itslarge sales and promotion staff, itsartists and technicians, together com¬prise one of the most dramatic andfascinating branches of the Univer¬sity. All of this great personnel andall of this machinery, producing hun¬dreds of books and periodicals eachyear, are housed on the four floorsand ba.sement of the building onlyknown to most students as the In-fermation office.A Four-Fold DedicationIx)ng ago, the Press was dedicatedto four great purposes: To publishthe results of original research and.scholarship' for the benefit of special-ist.s. to publish new interpretationsof scientific knowledge for the moreca'ual reader such as you and I, topublish new pedagogical theory andtextbooks exemplifying new method.s,an<l to publish the proceedings andreixirts of learned organizations andsocieties. In the process of fulfillingtluese four major functions, the Uni-virsity Press its first year producedsix hooks; thirty-nine years later, ithas published a total of nine hundredbooks an.-] fifteen periodicals. Duringthe last fiscal year ninety-six newbooks were issued by this great pub¬lishing and printing plant located onthe busiest corner o? our campus.I have lK*en talking with Miss Mar¬jorie Tyler, advertising 'V.anager ofibis Ur.iversity Press. I aave learn-'d mai y things about tills in>titi’’ijn"■hich is so little k.oi wn on the cam-I us, but so widely f.am-.*d Lhioughoutthe world. She told me of the strongbond existing between every Univer-ity department and the Press, forit carries the findings of scientistsand political experts, of graduate stu¬dents and research workers, thethoughts of philosophers and theolog¬ians, of economists and social scienceprofessors, to the world outside of the• anipus. Think of the wealth of sci¬entific knowledge being created inhundreds of laboratories and confer¬ence rooms on this campus, for whichthe University Press is the major out-let! I learned also that this organ¬ization is not operating for profit, fortnany books are published because oftheir value and service to the com-munity and without regard to returnsfrom sales. The University, it seems,applies to books other and greater'tandards than their ability to makeaioney.Books of Many KindsConsider the variety of bookswhich have issued from these pressesin the ba.sement under our famousInformation office. The cataloguewhich Miss Tyler gave me containsover nine hundred titles. They rangefrom the highly technical “NewMethods in Exterior Ballistics” to acook book written bv two membersnf the Home Economics department.They include the works of the threeUniversity Nobel prize winners, andthe “Panchatantra,” a translation ofan ancient Sanskrit story book writ¬ten more than two thousand yearsago. There is a medical series, and aBetter Homes manual. One of theoldest publications, John Dewey’s(Continued on page 2) In two upsets in the final elimin¬ation touchball tournament yester¬day, the Ramblers defeated Phi BetaDelta 6-0 in two overtime periodsand Alpha Tau Omega won fromZeta Beta Tau 18-7. By virtue oftheir victores yesterday these twoteams advanced to the semi-finalround.Winning the toss for the kick-off,Phi Beta Delta elected to receive go¬ing against a strong wind. On thefirst play. Nelson took the ball fromcenter on his 40 yard line and threwto T. Weiss who ran to the Raro-blers’ five yard line.Touchdown Not AllowedAfter several unsuccessful at¬tempts to advance the ball, T. Wei^scompleted a pass to Marver over thegoal line, but the touchdown was notallowed because the ball was caughtin back of the end zone. Severalother times during the game the PhiBeta Deltas worked the ball down towithin ten yards of the goal butwere unable to get it over for atouchdown.Woodard, Colville, and Harrisdid most of the ground gaining forthe Ramblers. Harris was on thereceiving end of most of the passeswhile Woodard and Colville tookturns at throwing. Woodard alsomade several long gains on end runs.Time and time again Grey wouldrun in to tag his man behind the lineof scrimmage ^nd set the Phi Betesback five or ten yards. The otherRambler players, Tiernan, Ziska,and Dagneau played well throughoutthe game. Midway in the secondover-time period, Colville took a PhiBeta Delta punt on his own 40 yardline and threw .30 yards to Harriswho ran over the line for the touch¬down. On the ti*y for the extrapoint, a pass from Colville to Tier-nan was incomplete.A. T. O.’t ScoreThe A. T. O.’s scored in theirgame in the first two minutes ofplay. .-Vfter the kick-off on the firsttwo plays Tilton ran the ball to the15 yard line. The touchdown wasscored on the next play when Til¬ton jia.ssed over the goal line toHearst. On the try for the extrapoint, a pass from Tilton to Patt wascompleted, but it was not allowedbecause Rund was blocking on theplay.Early in the second half after tlieZeta Betes had worked the ball downto the 15 yard line, Xachinansonthrew a short pass to Kortez whoran the rest of the way for a touch¬down. The point was scored on atriple pa.ss from Kortez to Cole toRomberg.The A. T. O.’s scored their next(Continued on pag^e 4) ELECT FRIEDHEIMTO HONOR SOCIETY UNIVERSITY GIVESECONOMIC SURVEYAS PART OF LEAGUEOF VOTERS PROGRAM University Life ShownOn Mandel Screen Friday,Followed by Stage ShowEdgar L. Friedheim has beenelected to Crossed Cannon, RobertGaren, commander of the order, an¬nounced yesterday. Friedheim is amember of Alpha Sigma Phi andBlackfriars, past president of theMilitary club, and a member of thepolo squad. Major Thomas J. J,Christian appointed Dan Stok,Lambda Chi Alpha, and Donald Bir-ney. Phi Kappa Psi, Cadet SecondLieutenants.The Military club has just electedthe following officers for the com¬ing year: Captain Goodlett Glaser,president; Lieutenant Dan Stok,vice- president; and Lieutenant Ed¬ward Schaller, secretary-treasurer. Professor Lasswell toOpen Sessions atLunch TodayJUDD, KERWIN SPEAKGUMOR ADDED TOFRATERNITY PARTYBlackhawk Cafe OffersSpecial Dinner toBall PatronsFRESHMAN PLAYSGIVEN TONIGHT INREYNOLDS THEATREFre.shman actors will close theirtwo-night showing tonight at 8:30in the Reynolds club theatre withthe three short plays produced en¬tirely by first year men and womenand directed by Senior members ofthe Dramatic association.The plays are "Two Gents fromK. C.”>y Sterling North, directedby Cordelia Crout; Anton Chekov’s“The Proposal”, directed by FrancisMayer-Oakes; and "The Neighbors”by Zona Gale, directed by RosamondMorse.Members of the cast for "TwoGents from K. C” are. GeorgeMann, Roy James, Harold Block andAllene Tasker. In the list of play¬ers for "The Proposal” are: SydneyHyman, Dorothy LeFold, and JosephParent!. The cast for "The Neigh¬bors” includes: Helen Hiett, Eliza¬beth Sayler, Jack Roe, Ralph God¬dard, Kathryn Collins, Ruth Ben-Amy, Grace Graver and CamillaFolds.A 'Freshman production staff,which handled the performance lastnight, will also take charge behindthe scenes in tonight’s production. More glamor has been added tothe Interfraternity Ball, which willbe held a week from today. Thanks¬giving eve, in the Crystal Ballroomof the Black.stone hotel, with theconcession that the Blackhawk Cafewill remain open until after the af¬fair is over especially for the con¬venience of those who attend thefraternity function.The Blackhawk will reserve tablesexclusively for those who presentcancelled bids, and a special mid¬night breakfast will be offered at aprice of .$2.00 a couple. Herbie Kay,who was tentatively named to playfor the Interfraternity, will be atthe Blackhawk where he open'.d lastSunday evening. Kay is exiiected toput in an appearance at the Ballsometime during the evening."Sleepy” Hall to Play“Sleepy” Hall and his Victor re¬cording orchestra were selected lastweek as music makers for the Ball.Hall and his orchestra have en¬joyed an international reputation,his most prominent engagementabroad being a si.x months’ stay atthe 100 Club in Paris. He has playedin and about Chicago for the pastfive years. He preceded Ben Bernieat the College Inn and is at presentcompleting an engagement at theCongress hotel.Bids for the Baii have been pricedat $5.00 a couple and may be secur¬ed from officers and membei’s of theInterfraternity council and from theUniversity and Woodworth book¬stores.The left wing of the Grand marchwill be led by Dorothy Faris andCharles Schmidt. Barbara Cook andJack Test will lead the right wing.Miss Faris, the only leader who isnot a senior, is not at present inre.sidence at the University but willre-enter at the beginning of the win¬ter quarter. The University is conducting asurvey, "Economics for Citizens”,as a part of the program of the an¬nual convention of the IllinoisLeague of Women Voters, which isbeing held November 18, 19, 20, 21in Chicago with headquarters at theWindermere hotel.Meetings are being held at theUniversity tomorrow, Friday, andSaturday in the Social Science As¬sembly room. Mrs. Ralph B. Trend-way, of Glen Ellyn, who is presidentof the league, will direct the con¬vention, which is meeting for thepurpo.se of voting on its program forthe coming year, as well as studyinggovernment under the auspices ofthe University.The opening session will be around table luncheon meeting todayat 12:30 at which Professor HaroldD. Lasswell of the department of po¬litical .science will speak on PublicRelations. Tonight a dinner open tothe public will be given at the NewRepublic.Tomorrow, the morning discussionwill cover the economic aspects ofgovernment. Louis Brownlow, lec¬turer on political science will pre-; side. Charles Hubbard Judd, headj of the department of education, will, talk on the Cost of Public Instruc-; tion and Professor Simeon Eldrir'geLeland of the economics departmentj will discuss "Public Finance”.Breckinridge to PresideSophonisba P. Breckinridge, pro-^ fessor of the school of social serviceand administration, will preside overthe evening session which will cov¬er the “Economic Value of PublicWelfare Administration.” The prob¬lem of the “Prevention of Unem¬ployment” will be presented by Ben¬jamin Squires of the Economics de¬partment. Professor Jerome G. Ker-win of the political science depari-ment will speak on "Power”.Friday, "Economic .4spects of In¬ternational Co-operation”, will becovered under the direction of Mrs.E. C. Schmidt, vice-president of theLeague. “Reparations” and “Disarm¬ament” will be discussed by Profes¬sor Harry D. Gideonse of the depart¬ment of economics, and i'VofessorQuincy Wright, of the departmentof political science respectively.(Continued on page 3) REMEDY CAMPUSPARKING PROBLEMLester S. Ries of the Buildingsand (/rounds Department wishes tothank the students for their coop¬eration in ridding the campus of theparking problem. "Parking alongthe narrow roads of the Circle wasnot meant for automobiles, but forcarriages,” Mr. Ries said.“Not only do automobiles mar thebeauty of the campus but they arean obstacle to traffic. At the be¬ginning of each year students needreminding with cards tied on theircars and a notice in The Daily Ma¬roon. However students have beenunusually understanding of thisquestion, lately, and the Departmenthas not had a great deal of trouble.”PLAN CHICAGO NIGHTBANQUET FORFRIDAYInitiate New MembersInto W. A. A. WithSpecial RitesDEPRESSION DANCETICKETS PRICED ATNINETY-EIGHT CENTSCharity Grid TicketsGo On Sale FridayTickets for the charity footballgames Thanksgiving Day at Staggfield will go on sale Friday on cam¬pus and in the loop. The Universityticket office will handle campussales, while Marshall Field & Co.,Carson, Pirie & Scott, A. G. Spauld¬ing Bros, and the Chicago DailyNews will be downtown headquar¬ters.Seats are av»jlable rangiiig inprice from one to three aolTars. Tic¬kets between the fifteen yard lineswill sell for three dollars, whilethose between the fifteen yard linesand the end of the field will be twodollars, and those in the west stands,one dollar. "The Mid-Term Depression dance”which has been evolved by facetiousF'reshmen to alleviate all eases of"blues” over flat purses, will holdforth Friday evening from 9 until1 in Judson court. The freshmenobserved that everyone and every¬thing is sadly under the “depres¬sion,” moreover, these Freshmenhave no mid-term exams, becausethey entered under the-new plan,hence they are presenting this dancefor all harassed University students(Freshman as well).Jack DeBrokei’s five-piece orches¬tra, which played for the recentFreshman afternoon mixer, is tofurnish music again. A "bread-line”will form near the free punch andfood department. Tickets have beenreduced from one dollar to ninety-eight cents; at the door they may bepurchased for the special, bargainprice of $1.49, reduced from $1.50.Hosts and hostesses for the affairare: Dean and Mrs. Charles W. Gil-key, Miss Damaris Amea, and Mr.Fred B. Millett. All arrangementsfor the dance have been made by(Continued on page 3) - "Chicago Night”, the annual ban¬quet held by W. A. A. precedini/’this year’s Wisconsin game, will becelebrated Friday evening at 5:30in the refectory of Ida Noyes hall.All arrangements are under the di¬rection of Agnes Adair, who hasplanned to feature skits and musicalnumbers appropriate to the footballseason during the dinner.Prior to the banquet, all new mem¬bers of the organization will be for¬mally initiated, and an explanationmade of the constitution upon whichthe group is founded. Last year onehundred and ten women were in¬itiated, forming the largest numberto receive membership in any singlequarter during the organization’shistory.Tables will be arranged in pen¬nant shape, bordering an enlargedChicago banner. Decorations, in acolor motif of maroon and white,will harmonize with the generalscheme. Footballs and appropriatefavors are to add to the festive at¬mosphere.Announce CommitteesAgnes Adair, chairman, has an¬nounced the following committees;decorations, Maxine Creviston, chair¬man, and Loraine Ade, Rosa Heine-man, Helen Hiett, Eileen Hite, andAlice Murray, assistants. Publicity,Betty Hansen, chairman.Tickets, under the chairmanship ofGertrude Fenema, will be sold atseventy-five cents by the followingassistants: Jane Brady, Emilie Fer-mier, Tasula Petrakis, Pearl Foster,Golde Breslich, Alice Cooke, LoraineAde, Jeane Hyde, Margaretha Moore,Valerie Webster, Jane Cavanaugh,Eileen Humeston, Betty Ann Nelson,and Slava Doseff.The Chicago Night banquet is oneof the two annually important socialevents sponsored by W. A. A. to link(Continued on page 4) The University will see itself onthe talking moving picture screen inMandel hall Friday afternoon.Students, faculty, athletes, journ¬alists, musicians, dormitory residentsand many others of the campus ap¬pear in the sound picture to beshown as part of an afternoon’s en¬tertainment for the benefit of theStudent Relief Fund, The film,which is the first talkie to be madeor exhibited on the campus, is acomplete story of University life,and hundreds of students have beenphotographed in producing it.Airplane View*The film includes airplane viewsof the University grounds as wellas detailed views of the more out¬standing buildings. One part of thefilm shows examples of fraternitylife at the University. Other pro¬jections are of various phases of so¬cial life about the campus.The performance will begin at 3:30Friday afternoon. The film will beshown first, after which a stageshow, under the direction of MaryLou Forbrich, featuring a campusballet and solo dancers accompaniedby a popular orchestra, will be pre¬sented. After the stage s^ow, thefilm will again be shown, this secondrun to begin about 4:30 for thebenefit of those who cannot arrivein time for the first performance.The University has financed theproduction of this film for the pur¬pose of showing it in high schoolsthrough the country. Kenneth Rouseand William Morgensteim, direciorof public relations for the Presi¬dent’s office, supervised the camera¬men who took the shots. Severalscenes were taken from an aero¬plane, and the remainder were shotin and about campus buildings andfraternities.Premier of PictureThe performance Friday will bethe premier of the new picture, andprobably will be the only opportun¬ity which students will have to viewit.Tickets may be secured from cam¬pus salesmen, or admittance securedat the door, for thirty-five cents. Theproceeds will all be devoted to theStudent Relief Fund, the movie per¬formance being the second campusbenefit promoted in the interests ofthis drive by the Student Relief: Fund committee, Kenneth Mulligani is in charge of arrangements for theI movie performance, as.sisted by Re-j becca Hayward, co-chairman of theI drive. The use of Mandel hall andj of the projecting equipment is be-I ing contributed by the University.Kenneth Rouse will be in charge ofI the projecting of the film.FORMER TREASUREROF LEAGUE SPEAKSON POUCY OF U. S.C. & A. Students LearnPublication WritingAn experimental, non-tuition^il,and non-credited class in writing forpublication is being conducted byProfessor Martin Freeman, supervis¬or of English in the school of Com¬merce and Administration, Theclass, which is open to students inthe C and A school, has been meet¬ing once a week since the beginningof the quarter and will continue tomeet each Thursday afternoonthroughout the school year.The class was instituted by Mr.Freeman in an effort to teach stu¬dents interested in writing to writefor publication. Because the class isgiven in addition to three full ma-(Continued on page 4) Sir Herbert Ames, first treasurerof the League of Nations, will makehis only Chicago appearance thisyear when he speaks on "America’sPolicy of Disarmament” tonight at8:30 in Leon Mandel hall under theauspices of the Cosmos club and thePolitical Science department. Thelecture is open to the public and tic¬kets priced at twenty-five cents maybe obtained at the University Book¬store or from members of the Cos¬mos club.Sir Ames has been affiliated withthe League for seven year.« in thecapacity of Financial Director andfirst treasurer. Previous to his elec¬tion to the League Sir Ames was amember of the Dominion Parliamentof Canada for seventeen years. Theinternational politician has conduct¬ed lecture tours throughout theUnited Kingdom, and the UnitedStates creating good will for theLeague.A dinner at the Quadrangle clubwill be given tonight before SirAmes’s lecture is his honor.Page Two THE IXAILY maroon. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ,16. 1931Satig iffiaraonFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday,during the Autumn, Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company. 5831 University Ave. Subscription rates $3.00per year; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, flve-centaeach.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, JR., Editor-in-ChiefROBERT T. McCarthy, Business ManagerMERWIN S. ROSENBERG, Managing EditorMARGARET EGAN, Senior EditorJANE KESNER, Senior Editor VARIETY OF BOOKSPUBLISHED BY fflIGEUNIVERSITY PRESSthere discussed will come up for consideration at ithe meeting of the Undergraduate council to be!held this afternoon, at whi^ time a committee ap-1pointed by the council to consider the question ;of limitation of any individual student’s activities |will make its report. It is earnestly to be hoped !that the council will adopt some sensible scheme.for the limitation of the unbridled arqbition whichboth ourselves and our colleagues at the Univer¬sity of Illinois have observed among undergrad-,uates involved in activities. Not only would such ian arrangement insure that no man would become i, , ' 11. 1 . Ill lieity throughout the world than anyso involved as to neglect his academic work, but (Continued from page 1)“School and Society,” is still a best.seller. One of the latest, “The Amer¬icanized Bible,” has in the pastASSOCIATE EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMANMAXINE CREVISTONRUBE S. FRODIN. JR.BION B. HOWARDINGRED K. PETERSENJ. BAYARD POOLEJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSONELEANOR E. WILSON BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJOHN D. CLANCY, JR.EDGAR L. GOLDSMITHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSRICHARD'j. YOUNGWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLERTAYLOR WHITTIERSOPHOMORE EDITORSJANE BIESENTHALMELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONTASULA PETRAKISROSEMARY VOLK HOBART GUNNINGBETTY HANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKWILLIAM WAKEFIELDJANE WEBERNight Editor: Bion HowardAssistants: Goldman and Patrick other book issued by the Press.The Press’ output includes greatvolumes of college texts, and, of re-also the activities themselves would benefit by themove, in that each would be headed by men andwomen whose sole extra-curriculSr interest lay in' years, an equally large number1 . . , , • L I r J J .|. of high school texts. There is a sci-that activity. Here is the Undergraduate council sfirst chance of the year to do something definitelyworthwhile.—L. N. R. Jr.Wednesday, November 18, 1931THE EVILS OF EXCESSIVE AMBITIONIN ACTIVITIES“With campus activities becoming more and jmore organized, almost to the point of over-or¬ganization, there is a tendency for the work tobe concentrated in the hands of a few. Extra¬curricular activities—sports, social relati inships,dramatics, debating, music, politics, publications,honorary and professional societies, managementof student enterprises—are worthwhile in devel¬oping well-rounded individuals fitted for respon¬sibility. Many graduates state that their experiencein “getting along with people” in college activitiesis of incalculable value, and in some cases evenmore valuable than what they learned from books.“Though it is granted that outside activities ^opossses value, there is a question of where themargin of profitable participation lies. Freshmenand sophomores, and sometimes junior and se¬niors are over-anxious to be “doing something.Many students are so anxious to become “bigshots” that they dissipate their energies in numer¬ous activities, not realizing that real success comesin doing one well.“For some time, seniors on publications havenot been allowed to hold other major campus >positions, and the practice has been frowned up-1on among juniors. Some such system would be jof great benefit to other activities. For instance, '^Activities could be classed as either major or iminor, and each student would be allowed to par-1ticipate in one major activity, or two minor activ-1ites. In this way, everyone would have a better !chance, and a good deal of talent would not be 'lost because of competition, as it is now.“Eager students need guidance in the matterof activities, because many of them have not madea satisfactory adjustment between their academicand extra-curricular work. By regulation of thenumber of activities in which a student may par¬ticipate, there should be some improvement inthe situation whereby some of the most capablejuniors are eliminated in the spring rush for jobs !at the time when they could do the most for their '' * Iactivity. :“The Daily Maroon comments on the activity jconditions on the campus of the University of!Chicago as follows: “We sincerely believe that jsome regulation should be placed on the unbridled jambition which is always observed among juniormen and women in activities.” This statement is;applicable to students in the University too, andwe should like to amend it to include seniors,sophomores, and freshmen.“Although a system has not yet been placed iin effect for the regulation of activities, many slu- jdents desire and need such advice at the present.As juniors and sophomores near their respectiveactivity elections that need will become more evi¬dent. Students who desire such advice will find jAssistant Dean Frederick ready to simplify their!problems. As a former editor of The Daily lllini Iand as a man in constant contact with activities, he 'is able to draw from experiences in many fields.”Above, we have reprinted, under its own title,an editorial from The, Daily lllini. The subject luiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiMHiiHiiiiNifiHMiiiHuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiuiiiuuiiiiiuiiiinfiiffI The Travelling Bazaar]I BY FRANK HARDING |iiIi:ii!iiiiii:ii'iiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiHiiii!iiiniiiNiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii!iiini jWhat is the matter with this estimableschool) No one seems to be sawing downtrees, entering the wrong place at the righttime, pulling boners or doing anything thatmakes news. Will some one please go aroundand bite a dog. By the way where are all thedogs that used to be around this school. Re¬member Angelica the Deke dog; his realname was Duke, but Angelica, always seem¬ed much more appropriate. Then there wasthe elongated sausage hound, Nikki, thatHarry Hagey brought the Chi Psi’s from Ger¬many. The Zeta Betes had a black policedog, Teddy. Kire was the official A. D.hound that could play a piano much betterthan a lot of humans we know. We haveeven lost track of the Psi U hound. The A.T. O.’s had a Doberman-Pinch and the PhiGams a Police Hound. Appropriate for thelatter house for all they seem to do after darkis sit around listening for Police Calls ontheir short wave set and then lam out of thehouse on their way to any calls that are inthe neighborhood. Anyhow, these are dogdays and we need something to put a newpunch in things. Will somebody please starta riot, or will the California boys please de¬molish another house, preferably not the onethey last worked on. This column needs ma¬terial and it would be greatly appreciated ifeveryone that has a good story were to comeup and whisper it in our ear. Perhaps there issome unfortunate that needs a little dirt spill¬ed on him, honest Grecian burial, so his or,we hope, her soul will be preserved for pos¬terity. Why not practice a little contributing,we do not necessarily care who the storiescome from and they can be sent in anonym¬ously to this column care of the Daily Ma¬roon, Faculty Exchange. Any poetry, quips,or articles will be more than made welcome.¥ 8F *We have heard a lot about doctors anddentists that are all the time cutting off thewrong arm or sewing up instruments in a pa¬tients stomach, but the stories have alwaysbeen remote. Now we have one that is nearto home, having come out of the ingenuity ofthe dental clinic of Billings Hospital. Prof, H.H. Newman had ex-rays taken of his grind¬ers and it was found that he had to have oneremoved. The professor took his record andthe chart that told which tooth to be pulled tohis dentist, but when he got there the Den¬tist refused to pull that particular tooth, as¬serting that the tooth was O. K. The profes¬sor went back to the hospital and they foundthat the wrong molar had been marked onthe chart. A little trouble was evaded thattime, but only a short time ago Prof. Lillie’smaid had her teeth examined, and they car¬ried the tragedy through to an end, pullingout two of the wrong teeth. Now to help mat¬ters along the hospital is forcing her to payfor the work done. 'By the way, for the benefit of the fellowsthat have flunked out or are about to flunkout of this institution.j'We spe that a mid-west¬ern college president has attributed the phen¬omenon to "love, dumbness, and faculty in¬telligence.’’ ] IM* .. \\ H-But always remember, children, an orni¬thological specimer|^|^' f^^^^anual appendageis equivalent to brace^i$.^«boreal foliage. ence series, a social service series, amathematics series, and a serie.s ofbeautiful, color-plate Oriental Insti¬tute publications. The business seriesis distinguished by being the first toundertake the study of business bythe case method; the mathematicsseries is distinguished for presentingthe various branches of this subjectas one unit.Look with me through a list ofbooks published on this campus inone year—they treat the nature ofthe universe, the origin and growthof this planet, the first sources of' civilization, the mechanics of think-' ing and intelligence, politics in Chi-I cago, the nature of physical forcesI active in big-gun fire, what’s wrong; and right with our colleges, how the! New Testament happened, the musicof the Psalms, fires ‘on the horizon, of American prose—and countlessi other things. What better way of! attaining culture and knowledge thanby reading one year’s output of the’ University Press?Fifteen JournalsBut Miss Tyler also mentioned thei journals as enother phase of the lifeof this great Press about which Iwanted to know. They are fifteen innumber, published monthly or quar¬terly, edited by University profes¬sors. These magazines in depart¬mental fields have attained interna¬tional recognition from educators,and have done much to establish theI University and Chicago in the highestimation of an international com-i munity of scholars. The oldest ofI them has been issued regularly since1 1875—the Botanical Gazette. TheI newest has but begun publication thisI year—the Library Quarterly. Theone published by the Astronomj de-iiartment—the .A.straphysical .Journal—is II ailed to subscriliers in tifty-two countries.The Printing PlantI was curious to see the printingplant that produced these many booksand magazines, and on the thirdfloor of the Press building I foundMr. H. J. Bauman, typographer ofthe Press. Together we started ona tour of the building, and saw the offices of editors who prepare thecopy, the monotype operators who cutstencils from which is cast the typeto be used in printing the many pagesof books and periodicals. In the mat¬rix department, Mr. Bauman men¬tioned that here were thousands ofspecial “type characters” not to befound in any commercial printingshop—characters used in publishingmathematical textbooks, in printingthe strange publications of the Orien¬tal Institute.We passed by the desks of theproof readers, and came to a speciallittle corner of the fourth floor com¬posing room. Here is kept the for¬eign language type—cases of Egypt¬ian, Greek, German, Coptic, Russian,Syrian, Arabic, Hebrew and Ethio-pic type faces, used in language textbooks and foreign productions. Thesehieroglyphics and strange charactersmake possible tHb printing in this Iplant of scientific tomes of manynatures, the translation of hoarymanuscripts from the pens of menwho lived thousands of years ago—brought back to the campus by the a gen.Oriental Institute and othercies.In the Press RoomIn another portion of the roommen are at work rebinding and re¬pairing valuable, yellowed books thatthey may be placed on the shelvesof Harper library. Down in thebasement we travel next, to watchfive cylinder presses at work publish¬ing other books—other materials. Wereadily appreciate Mr. Bauman’sestimate that tfie yearly business ofthe Manufacturing departmentamounts to 1600,000 a year.In summary, let us trace the pathof a typical manuscript through thisPress building. First, it must bepassed upon by the Board of Univer¬sity publications, composed of emin¬ent faculty members from each de¬partment. This Board will accept forpublication books or materials fromany source outside the University aswell as from University members—the standard is simply that their con¬tent be fresh and authentic so far(Continued on |>nge 4)EveningSetsPERFECT dinner coat, a shirtof fine linen, carefully chosentie—why spoil the effect with anantiquated or shabby dress set.SWANK—is more than a dressset—it’s a dress ASSET. Smart asyour newest clothes, correct beyondquestion.SWANK Evening Sets are madeIn a wide variety of masculine de¬signs priced from $2.50 to $35.00 atsmart men’s shops and Jewelers.Other SWANK Dress Assets In¬clude Collar Holders, Tie Klips,Collar Buttons, Cuff Links made byBAER & WILDE CO.Attleboro, Mass.CrMtsnefj Uie s*sular ouff buttOS—I modara, aflalant. imsrt fsrI taitwilai Frsseb Cuffs. FROCKSA NATIONAL INSTrTUTIONFormals..“High Hat” fashionsbut r.oi a “high hat” price$ 15ExausivELyTurn your back withimpunity ... in thisSally silk velvet* you’llhear only the Oh’s ofadmiration (or envy).Your favorite color,too . . . the jeweltones and black. Andthis is only one of acomprehensive collec¬tion.South Side Stores1019 E. 63rd1519 E. 53rd2332 E. 71st6434 S. HalstedOpeneveningsTues. Thurs.and Sat.exceptEvanston &State St. FROCK STORES^ 35 Soutf State Street73c Shtiida* Rft4 103 Shtrldan Rd4132 Shtrldtn Rd4741 Broadway695 Divtrtay Phwy3244 LIhcoIm Avt3307 Lawraaea Av» tC4« Watt Madiion SI.15 19 Eatl 5 3td SI.1019 Eait 63id SI.13 32 East 71it St.5434 South Haiitad St.S27 Davit St.. Evaattoa10$ Laha St.. Oak ParkTHE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1931 Page ThreeShop TalkSilrtr - yTeei* - and holly-red‘ Merry Xma$'' nicely fluid.Xmas (Jreeting* tvell expressedTko’ your pocket-book’s d&pressed.Trin and trim are the new 1931Xmas cards that the University oft h t ago Bookstore has just placed ondisplay. Soots, Dots, and Splashesot bright colors make these cardseruic i.v I rue»i«-~with all this(lopiossioi cn hand—they have tomake Xnn.* cards look cheerful,sound cheolal, and fairly drip goodil.di. And the pric*'s~of course-to make YOU cheer 'u; are veryI )v. (The 5c cards sell at 50c thedo7cn ard the 10c card.-! at 11.00till dozen I Sentimental Southerner'swill jump at this chance to buy Cot¬ton Chrislaras Cards that give thesoft, fluffy effect of fresh Febru¬ary snow! And if your hand-writingillegible or your roommate will bei.iisv addressing his own cards, youlav want to have your name print¬ed or engraved on the cards you »e-It'ct. If .so, now’s the time to orderThis ui.'-play at the U. of C. Book-s'ore is uKrely an intimation of thevast nunilitr of attracti-a cards thatthey’re getting to supply their bigdemand. No doubt your Xmas Cardlist i- a mile long and includes manyprominent Campus names. The presi¬dent of the Senior Cla.ss and theFootball Team will appreciate it. I’msure, if you choose their cards withcare. So start making your selec¬tion- now! home”. There's always plenty ofexcitement and interesting chattergoing on there. Besides—losing aFootball Game won’t seem so’awful,if they’ve had a lunch of juicy steak,a big serving of French fried po¬tatoes, a cup of really delicious cof¬fee, and a piece of pie that’s prac¬tically perfect. ’Course all of YOUknow that Mr. Driesen is famous inthese parts for the delicious food heserves and the bright and entertain¬ing aitmo.sphere in which he servesit.Follow the leaders at the Inter¬fraternity Ball, and wear full dressattire, men. The style-setting East¬ern Schools have donned full dressin preference to the dinner coat thisyear. So when you don your fuHdress suit Thanksgiving Eve, you’llbe dressed assured that you’re Yale’sequal in this matter of dress—evenif not in the matter of Football.Winter’s College Shops, 1005 E.Gist St. and 1357 E. 55th St. havea full new stock of full dre.ss .suits—Society Brand—with a coi..pieteline of the necessary accesaunes. Ifyou’re one of those men who sa.vs“go hang” to full dress coat tails.Winter’s, will outfit you with a Tux¬edo—Society Brand—that will wellaward your staunch individuality.Take your date to Phelps & Phelps’cause dinner-dating often heljm.With the Interfraternity Ball and jThanksgiving coming right along. ,It -, a good idea to go “in t.^tining” Iat .lotu's Beauty Shop, 137!) E. 55thSt., and repair whatever damage ,thi> damp November weather has :(ioiu* to your skin and hair. A few :facials, and a hot oil treatment, j.'ha 111 poo and wave for your har, and |you’ll be all .set—even to lead a •Third Wing at the Ball—if Charles ,Schmidt should suddenly decide that |a Third Wing would he Politicallythe Thing! .Anyway you look at it, |ymi’ll want to look your very loveli-1c<t, and .Jones’ can give you a great 'deal of assistance. Make an appoint-!nu n’ today ’cause lots of Campus!Women will be “among those pres-'ent ” and they keep Jones’ pretty This is not merely a high-pressur¬ed .salestalk—this is a testimonial ofthe excellent dinners Phelps &Phelps serve at their Tea Room,<5324 W^oodlawn Avenue. TheirTurkey Dinner is a treat you mustn’tmiss. With Tlianksgiving practicallyhere, you must begin planning thewhere and how of your ThanksgivingP’east, and I’d suggest you makeyour reservations with Phelps andPhelps now. It’s really no wonderthat the food is so tasty, the serviceso fine and efficient and the TeaRoom itself so pleasant and inviting—for Mrs, Phelps plans and person¬ally supervises each meal served.And she certainly knows what peo¬ple like best!bii'V. P. S. Order Chocolate Ice BoxCake if you want a Real Treat!B. B.W i.-^consin’s coming down this |week-end and you know Madison’'4 a jpu tty collegiate place. In fact jthese Badgers may feel a little out !of [ilace, we’re such a grown-up !I nivv isity. But take them over to ;the .Maid-Rite Sandwich Shop and !tell them to “Make themselves at i TRY OUR SPECIALSUNDAY DINNERSpecial Middle-nite LuncheonsSelected Quality FoodJ. & C. Restaurant1527 E. 55th St. Dor. 10361BARGAINS in BOOKSNovember Sale from now toThanksgivingTable No. I. Miscellaneous: Sets, First Editions, etc.Many valuable books at low prices.Fable No. II. Dollar Table. 2 books for $l 01. Everybook worth a Dollar,I able No. III. 50c table. 2 books for 51c.I able No. IV, 25c table, 2 books for 26c.I able No. V. New Books. New English and Americanpublications at great reductions.SPECIAL OFFERS FOR PURCHASESOF $5.00 OR MOREWoodworth^s Book Store1311 East S7th Street, ChicagoCHICAGO Near Kimbark Open Evenings DEPRESSION DANCETICKETS PRICED ATNINETY-EIGHT CENTS News of Big Ten Schools(Continued from page Ijthree representatives from each ofthe Freshman men and women’scouncils: John Borden, CharlesGreenleaf, and Chauncey Howard,Sarah Gwyn, Helen Hiett, and Mar¬garet Washburn.Tickets have been distributed toall fraternity houses, and in additionmay be procured from any of thefollowing persons:Foster hall: Helen Hiett, ValerieWebster, Margaret Washburn, BettyVan Keck, or Edith Prichard. Kellyhall: Ardys Walter, and Peggy Riltenhouse. Beecher hall: GertrudeLawton, or Louise Graver.Representatives at the new men’.-dormitories are: John Borden, andCharles Greenleaf.University ConductsSurvey for Voters(Continued from page 1)The final meeting will be anotherluncheon round table at which JacobViner, professor of economics willconclude the survey with a talk on“Economic Planning.”This is the third year that the Uni¬versity has held a survey for the or¬ganization. Northwestern Universitysponsored it one year and last year,it was given by the University ofIllinois. ii-vanston, 111., Nov. 13.—Five stu-Jeius were suspended from the Uni¬versity for the remainder of the se¬mester on charges of incitingcrowds to break up classes on Fri¬day, Nov. 6, in defiance of the banplaced on Hobo Day by universityauthorities. The action arousedconsiderable feeling on the part ofthe students generally, as the sus¬pension was considered too drasticfor the offense committed. The sen¬timents of the student body werevoiced in a protest appearing in tileDaily Northwestern, signed by itsresponsible editors.The disturbance did not reach theproportions of similar actions thatoccurred on Hobo Day last yea*.The crowds quickly broke up whenthe leaders were picked out by therepresentatives of the administra¬tion.Leaders of the so-called “riot” artalleged to have planned to plug thekeyholes of the buildings so that noone could enter to attend classes.Fraternity and sorority houses wereentered, it is alleged, and attemptsmade to incite the members to <-akepart in the disturbance. All thegates on the south campus werepicketed for a short time in themorning, but the picketers quietlydeparted when warned by the au-thoritie.s.Evanston, Ill., Nov. 16.—Accord¬ ing to the time honored custom,preparations were completed todayfor the annual Dad’s Day footbai;game and celebration afterwards.Dads from all over the United Statesflock back to Northwestern at thistime to see the team in action theirsons and daughters rave about, and,incidentally, to see where all thtmoney goes.A race in the morning, the football game—Indiana versus North¬western, and the banquet after thegame, are the main features of th*^program. Although rain may inaiand the following dance at tne ».the race and the game, the banquetA. E. Memorial temple will be at¬tended by crowds of students andtheir dads.The, dance and entertainment atthe temple will include the award¬ing of cups to the tallest, shortest,and fattest dads, and to the dad whomade the longest journey to thegame. At the door to the templetickets will be given to all the dads—the one holding the lucky ticketwill receive a football autographedby Dick Hanley and the footballteam. The dance will also bringseveral well-known entertainers toprovide amusement.• * * ty to reign over the Army-Navy ball,ball.The ball is held every year underthe auspices of Scabbard and Bladeand Sextant, honorary military andnaval fraternities.This year the ball will be held inthe Naval Armory in Chicago, towhich building all the social elite ofNorthwestern university will flockfor the greatest social event of theseason.In the coffee district of SouthAmerica it rains every afternoon forsix months of the y€ar.One-third of the women studentsattending Ohio State University areworking their way through school,either wholly or »n part, accordingto a recent investigration by theWomen’s Self Government Associa¬tion of the university.According to a nation-wiae pollconducted by College Stories Maga¬zine, college men prefer collegewomen as life companions. The pollreveals that men prefer college girlsbecause they have “it”, intelligence,and a knowledge of culture.Dean Everett Lord of Boston Uni¬versity states that a college degreeis worth about $72,000 due to theincreased earning capacity of a col¬lege graduate.Evanston, Ill., Nov. 16.—North¬western has a beauty contest! Butthe contest is to determine the beau A fish lived for 33 years in a wa¬tering tank at Greenville, O., andttained a weight of four pounds.//iOf courseI smoke Luckies~ they’re kind to my''Of course I smokeLuckies—I thought everybody did.They’re kind to my throat—youdon't hear them in the microphone.And that’s o very neat littlehandle on your new Cello*phone wrapper/' ^Is MIse Clalre'eStatement PaidFor?Ino Claire wasn't content with beingon acknowledged ruler of the Americanstage—'now she's capturing Hollywood,tool Here she is in one of those stunningChanel creations she wears in SamuelGoldwyn's production, 'The GreeksHad A Word For It/' a UnitedJ ^ Artists* picture. Don't miss that picture.e a ♦ a e eMade of the finest tobaccos —TheCream of many Crops — LUCKY STRIKEalone offers the throat protection of theexclusive "TOASTING" Process which in¬cludes the use of modem Ultra Violet Roys— the process that expels certain harsh,biting irritants naturally present in everytobacco leaf. These expelled irritantsare not present in your LUCKY STRIKE*"ThejM^oof—so they can’t be ini" No wonderLUCKIES are always kind to your throat*It's toasted You may b« intarMtod Inknowing that not on* c*ntwot paid to MIm Claimto mok* th* obov* stot*.m*nt. Miss Clair* has b**nasmok*rof LUCKY STRIKEc!gar*tt*s for 5 y*ars. W*hop* th* publicity h*r*>withgivun will b*asb*nfhflciol to h*r and to Samu*lGoldwyn and UnitodArtists, h*r producort,os h*r *ndors*m*nt ofLUCKIES is toyouond to us.Your Throat ProfcHon - egolnat Irrltofion ■oeohist coughAnd Moisturn-Proof Cnilophanm ITeepsthat ^Toaatad^ Flavor Evar FraahrTUNEIN ON LUCKY SYRIKEtWmtodemmiinUnwUhtheworld’tfinettdamceorchestras, amd Walter Winchell, tahote gossip of today becomes the $taum oftomoirow, everyTuesday, Thursday and SatnrdayeoeningovOrN networtsi MOISTURE-PROOFCELLOPHANESealed Tight—Ever nighti Tho Unique Humidor PackageZip^And iVs open!See the new notched tab on tho topof the package. Hold down one halfwith your thumb. Tear off tho other half. Simple.1 Chiick. Zipl That's all. Unlquol Wrapped in dust-proof# moisture-proof# germ-proof Cellophane.Clem# protected# neat, FRESH I—what could be moreIII ^edem thmlJUCKIES* improved Humidor pockooe—so easy to open I Ladies-^tho LUCKY TABI^M-your finger nail protectiono'mllSoiaa iMMiaiaidllliii 31 tfiiiaitaiidiamiiliPage Four THE DAILY MaROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1931uHERE’S AN OPPORTUNITY TO EARN MONEY!Soon many students are going to pay othersto typewrite their theses and term papers, Anumber of students earn considerable moneythis way. You can too. Just put a notice, offer¬ing your services where every student on cam¬pus sees it. RIGHT HERE. It only costs atrifle, and a 10 % discount for four or more in¬sertions makes the rate still cheaper. Take thisopportunity to earn some real cash low. PhoneHyde Park 922 1, or come right over to the Ma¬roon office today.FOR SALEFOR SALE—Good Tuxedo $8.Coat and vest 36 or 38: pants32-31. Hitchcock 17. Dress shirtincluded (siie 15). WANTED—Girl as mother’s help¬er. 2 children 6 and 12 yrs. ofage. In exchange for room andboard.UNIVERSITY LUNCHGOOD COOKING at popularprices. Quick service. Women in¬vited. Opposite Snell on Ellis. WANTED — Woman graduatestudent to answer door and tele¬phone calls in institution nearcampus. 5:30-8:80 for room andboard.WHERE are ten people hungryfor real home-cooked meals? Mrs.Nagy, 1223 E. 57th St., 3rd apt.(Dorchester 8052) will serve noonor evening meals (or both) to aregular group, or on notice. 50cper plate. W’ANTED—Campus representa¬tive to procure orders for nation¬ally known brands of box candy.Special price offer. Mr. Ken nan.WANTEEK—Students qualified totutor in mathematics and Englishin exchange for room. Mr. Kennan.EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES W.^NTED—Students to work formeals in Hotel near campus. Mustbe willing to rent room in hotel.Reasonable rates. Mr. Kennan.STUDENT REPRESENTATIVEwanted for Popular Loose-LeafMemory Book. For particulars ad¬dress INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS,Dept. 3, Kansas City, Mo.W’ANTED—4 University girls towork in French Tearoom on S.Side. Hrs. 5-8:30 P. M. Com¬pensation : 2 meals, tips and $25a month. Miss Robinson. WANTED—Girl to do 4 hrs. typ¬ing daily in S. Side Hospital. Workmay be done any time before 5P.M. in exchange for board androom in nurse's residence. MissRobinson.WANTED—Girl to act as Greeterin Loop restaurant 5-7 ;30 P.M.daily in exchange for dinner and■50c per day. Miss Robinson.TODAYon theQUADRANGLESThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue: I.Bayard Poole. Assistants: WilliamGoodstein and Robert Herzog.Undergraduate OrganizationsThe Board of Women’s organiza¬tions meets at 12 in the Alumniroom, Ida Noyes hall.Faculty Women’s luncheon at 12in the South Receptiou room, IdaNoyes hall.The Undergraduate Council meetsat 3:30 in room A, Ida Noyes hall.Cosmos club tea at 4 in the Y.W. room, Ida Noyes hall.Sigma Delta Epsilon bridge at7:30 in the Student lounge, IdaNoyes hall.Delta Sigma Pi meets at 12 inroom D, the Reynolds club.The Poetry club meets at 8 in theStudio Tea Shop. For membershipcall Jonquil Stevens, Hyde Park i mer speaks on “Eurypterid Influ-j ence on Vertebrate History.”I Me«tings of Ruling Bodiesj The Faculty of the Division of thaj Social Sciences meets at 4 :30 in So-I cial Science 122.The Board of Social Service andj Religion meets at 4:30 in the officeof the dean of the Chapel.MiscellaneousSir Herbert Ames, first treasurerof the League of Nations, lectureson “Disarmament” at 8:30 in Man-del hall. .\dmission is twenty-fivecents.Radio lecture: “The Psychology ofReligion.” Professor Edward Scrib¬ner Ames of the Philosophy depart¬ment. 8 A. M. on station V/MAQ.Exhibition of Mediaeval Manu¬scripts belonging to the University.Wieboldt 205, daily to December 10.2 to 5.David Friday, nationally knowneconomist speaks on “Business Pol¬icy in a Period of Business Depres¬sion.” 8 A. M. in Haskell 1 08.1571.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel: “Sources of theGood Life. 11.” Associate ProfessorForrest Kingsbury of the Philosophjdepartment. 12, in Joseph Bondchapel.Musical vesper service: FrederickMarriott plays Bach’s “Prelude am'Fugue in D major” and Mendels¬sohn’s “Adagio and Andante Reci-tando.” 5, in the University chapel. C. & A. Students LeamPublication Writing(Continued from page 1)jors of work, attendance is not re¬quired and there are no assignments.Students who are enrolled are en¬couraged to write papers due inother classes in publication style,in order to get experience in period¬ical and newspaper writing.In the first sessions of the classMr. Freeman presented the prob-Departmental clubsThe Spanish club meets at 4 inthe Alumni room, Ida Noyes hall.The Junior Mathematical clubmeets at 4 in Eckhart 409. Dr. 1. J.Schoenberg speaks on “The Prob¬lem of Moments for a Finite Inter¬val.”The Zoological club meets at 4 :30in Zoology 29. Professor Alfred Ro- ; lems which are presented by various! magazines and trade journals. Heoutlined the particular styles in writ¬ing which were acceptable by the: publications. In recent meetings he! has discussed specific problems in theactual writing of the material. Thei class is still open to interested stU-' dents.McGill University recently helda debate on the subject “Resolved-It is better to be drunk than to bein love.”1 :iDelicious home-cooked“UNIVERSITY SPECIAL LUNCHEON''50c jserved from I 1 :30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.DeLuxe food in an exclusive atmosphere.Also Ala Carte service.Dinners $ 1.00 by appointment5549 Woodlawn Ave. Hyde Park 5444iimihmt UilittllM RAMBLERS, A.T.O.UPSET FAVORITESIN I-M TOURNEYTWENTY-EIGHT YEARS AGONovember 18, 1903Arrangements were made for theannual Freshman-Sophomore foot¬ball game which will be played theday before Thanksgiving. After thegame, undergraduate night will becelebrated at the Iroquois theatre.Boxes will be reserved for the Fresh¬man and Sophomore teams, and therest of the theatre will be turnedover to undergraduates at the Uni¬versity.Green hall has instituted a 5o’clock social hour on Sunday af¬ternoons. At this time, they willgather around the grate fire in thecandle-lit parlor and listen to musicor conversation.University men who were helpingin the street car strike were severely-criticized by Dean Tufts who saidthat he had heard that studentswished to take the place of Unionmen merely for the experience to begained. He said that this showed avery frivolous attitude on the painof the men and should be stopped.FOURTEEN YEARS AGO (Continued from pege 1)touchdown on a short pass fromHearst to Patt over the line. A passHearst to McGuigan for the extrapoint was incomplete. The finalscore came as a result of a 50 yardrun by Eagleton.In the semi-finals which will beplayed tomorrow at 3:30 at 59thand Cottage Grove, the Phi Psi’s willmeet the Ramblers and the Psi U’swill meet the A. T. O.’s. The PhiPsi’s entered the semi-finals with a12-0 victory over the Kappa Nu’sMonday, while the Psi U.’s were de¬feating the Pi Lambda Phi’s. Variety of BooksPublished Yearly byUniversity Pressteen pounds heavier man for manthan the Vanderbilt line.November 18, 1917Mrs. Henry Mead, daughter ofProfessor James Tufts, head of thePhilosophy department at the Uni¬versity is sailing for France as kmember of the Dispensary unitwhich is being sent by the Americanfund for French wounded.Fifty-five per cent of the men whowere active in fraternity chapterswhen the war broke out have enroll¬ed in some branch of the militaryservice. Nearly 225 of Iasi year’sfraternity men are serving in varl-oifs capacities. ONE YEAR AGONovember 18, 1930Twenty-two University womenmodeled sport, afternoon and even¬ing costumes for the 1930 celebra¬tion of HeaPh w-eek. Gowns fromVon Lengerke and Antoine, Elise A.Runyan and Carson Pirie Scott andcompany were exhibited.Dr. Fay-Cooper Cole has been ap¬pointed chairmen of the anthropol¬ogical division of the World’s fair,has tw-elve acres of land on the ex¬position grounds. He wul portraythe development of man ana cultureon American soil from the dawn ofcivilization.Examinations for the Freshman“C’’ club w-ere held in Cobb assem-h!v hall. The exam covers inform¬ation concerning campus organiza¬tions and traditions rs well as uni¬versity songs.Dr. Irving Babbitt, “dean of' merican humanists”, spoke under'he auspices of the William V’aughuMoody foundation at Mandel hall. (Continued from page 2)as present knowledge goes. The bookmust next be financed, and then itseditorj^l and typographical formand layout determined. Then it goesto the Manufacturing departmentwhich we have jus* visited.Distribution is the next problem.The Publication department mustplace its books on sale in manyplaces, but more, it must find andnotify every interested or potentiallyinterested person about this newbook in his particular field. This isthe work of Miss Tyler and her pub¬licity staff, which, with its newspaperadvertising, form letters, circularsand other devices, calls the attentionof scholars to a technical treatise, orthe attention of all the world to ayellow-jacketed, modern edition of theBible.We have attempted to learn some¬thing about this University Presswhose rumblings we have heard whilewalking down Fifty-eighth street. .\sa final thought concerning its gieatinfluence and vast scope, considerthe fact that it has agents in London,Melbourne, Australia Shanghai,China; Tokyo, Japan; Dallas, Tex¬as; Atlanta, Georgia; San Francisco,California; and Manila, PhilippineIslands!(This is the sixth of a series ofarticles about outstanding Univer¬sity departments. Another will ap¬pear next Wednesday.)Plan Chicago NightThe Maroons won over Vander¬bilt 48-0. The Chicago line was six- College girls don’t get enoughparties, go out too seldom and spendtoo much time studying, accordingto the dean of Hunter college. (Continued from page 1)the programs of the association withthe smaller interest groups withwhich it is affiliated, as well as tooffer a further opportunity for ac¬quainting the initiates with the oldmembers. (HASA1TEVEN«BM)119-85 N. State St., » CHICAGOYou never have tocarry your own books.when ycu look just simplydevastating—and the new¬est way to achieve that inclass is to wear sweaters—lots of them! So dash downand get your supply — andbe kind to your budget tooat this excitingSWEATER EVENT!’5SPORTS SHOPTHIRD FLOORTickets for CurrentTheatre Attractionson Sale at theOffice of The Daily Maroon. > .A// and don’t forget ‘“keep kissableWITH OLD GOLDSThe marriage ceremony doesn’tdemand it. But the Newlywedswho take OLD GOLDS os theirwedded choice in cigarettes areshowing a nice considerationfor each other.For OLD GOLD is a pure>tobaccocigarette ... 100% natural-fla¬vored. Free of those greasy flavorings that burn into cling¬ing, staining, and breath-taint¬ing vapors.To prolong that honeymooncharm, smoke pure-tobacco OLDGOLDS. No throat rasp, nosmoker’s cough can come fromtheir clean, sun-ripened, nature-flavored tobaccos. And theyleave no objectionable odorseither on your breath or cloth¬ing, or in the room.NO "ABTIFICIAl FLAVORS'' TO TAINT THi BRSATH OR STAIN THE TEETH . . O P. Lorillard Co., Inc.NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOADoiiiHia J