IBail? iltaroonVol. 33. No. 21 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1932 Price Three CentsThe GroupStudies:LiteratureBy DAVID C. LEVINEThe study of literature as such,unhampered by departmental restric¬tions, is the object of the second ofthe three Group Studies in the Divi-.-ion of the Humanities. Ronald S.Crane, professor of English and headoi the committee on the study ofliterature, outlined the plans andpurposes of the group for readersot The Daily Maroon in an interview\ e.>sterday. CLUBS PETITIONFOR CHANGE IN Dramatic Group Presents“Perfect Alibi” TonightRUSHING RULESInterclub Council AsksStudent Committeefor Revision Cast Consists of FiveVeterans and SixNewcomersThe Dramatic Association opensits fortieth season of student playstonight at 8:30 in the Reynolds clublittle theater with the presentation SENIOR RECiSTIUTIONTODAri ELECT CLASSHEAO NOVEMBER 10 ‘‘Comment/^ LiteraryQuarterly, to Appearwith Maroon Dec. 7 LOPEZ TUNES UPTOMORROW FOR‘‘Comment,’*quarterly ever the firstpublished literary 'on this • RELIEF CONCERTRegistration for all students who“Three types of study are con¬templated,” Professor Crane said.• The literature of each period asthe Middle Ages, the Renai.ssance,or the Eighteenth century, may be.-tudied as it is manifested in sev¬eral national groups. The study of aliterary form affords a second field..Students interested in the techniqueand aesthetics of the novtd, for ex¬ample, will be able to make a sur¬vey of thi.s form as it has developedand as it is being written today inall the important literatures ofEurope.“As a third possibility, a traditionof literary thought or taste may belon.sidered by the student. Researchin literary criticism is a representa¬tive study in this field, and would be.>^tudied in severial periods and lit¬eratures.” The petition of Interclub Council, of A. A. Milne’s detective comedy,a.sking that pledging take place the | “The Perfect Alibi.” The play will , expect to vote in the Senior classend of the second week of winter also be given tomorrow and Satur- presidential election on NovemberThe Literature GroupA« Students See It“What response has the Literaturegroup aroused from students in this,the first year of its existence?” 1asked Professor Crane.“Thus far all students workingthis field are seeking higher de¬grees,” he answered. “Several grad¬uate students havealready begun,under the supervision of the com¬mittee, .studies of the type alreadyoutlined, h'or example, one candidatefor the Doctor’s degree is studyingthe Modem Drama. Such a projectrequires the acquisition of a goodgeneral knowledge of drama fromthe RenaLs.sance onward plus a moreconcentrated knowledge of one par¬ticular phase of the form. The degreewill be awarded on the basis of twoexaminations which will cover thegeneral and the specific aspects ofthe project.”There are no undergraduate stu¬dents working in the Literaturegroup at this time. Both Profe.ssorCrane and Dean Laing attribute thi.ssituation to the fact that all stu¬dents now in the Humanities division quarter instead of the sixth week ofspring quarter, will be presented tothe Student Committee on StudentAffairs today at 4 in the office ofthe Dean of Students.F:ieanor Wilson, president of In¬terclub Council, stressed the pointthat the Council is anxious to retaindeferred rushing, but is seeking toj)Iace it on a workable basis.Reasons for Change 'The petition, which was passed un¬animously by B. W. O. requests thatthe period of time before freshmenare pledged to club.s be shortenedfor the following reasons:1. The council feels that if thefreshmen are pledged in winterquarter, the upperclassmen in theclubs will be able to influence thefreshmen to participate in studentactivities.2. The longer the rushing periodis deferred, the more strained therelationship becomes between thefreshmen women and the club mem¬bers, and between the clubs.3. A seven month period ofrushing is not necessary because thefreshmen are as well acquainted af¬ter three months as they will be in alonger period.Inopportune TimeAnother disadvantage of springquarter pledging which the clubsnoticed la.st year was that pledgingcame at the time when freshmen were.studying for their comprehensive ex¬aminations, and the upperclassmenfor midterms.The Council feels that if the dateof deferred pledging is changed, as,requested in the petition, the sys¬tem will be workable and acceptableto all the clubs.(Continued on page 4) day nights. | jq takes place today from 9 untilJerry Jontry, chairman of the : 2:30. Only those who are registei’edAssociation, yesterday will be allowed to vote. Booths willDramaticstressed the important place whichthe Association has held in campuslife, and asked for the continued sup¬port of students and faculty mem¬bers. Season sponsor tickets, offer- be located in Cobb hall, Ida Noyeshall, .Mandel cloisters, and the firstfloor of Harper Library near the ele¬vator. The location of the last boothwas changed from Ha.skell hall ining five plays for $2.50, are on sale ordei' to insure ab.solute fairness toin the Mandel hall box office. Tick- all the candidates. campus, will make its first appear- Pariorifv/ A ffriance as part of The Daily Maroon :^TtenOance TOlor December 7.Although the new publication isbeing- published by and distributedwith The Daily Maroon, the editorialstaff of the “Comment” is in no wayconnected with the staff of The DailyMaroon. Veronica Ryan and RickerVan Metre Jr. will edit the new lit- See Stage Showin Mandelets for “The Perfect Alibi” are alsoon sale at the box office.O’Hara, Magee DirectingThe cast of the play consists offive veterans, and six newcomers.Frank Hurburt O’Hara, director ofdramatic productions, and Pat Ma¬gee, star of former plays, are hand¬ling the direction of the piece.Jerry Jontry plays the part ofJimmy Ludgrove, the juvenile in thecast. Two newcomers to Dramatic Students eligible to register forthe election are undei-graduates hav- j student contributors. It will serve asing between twenty-five and thirty- j medium through which young writ-four majors. All students who reg- | ti's will be able to express them-ister today will be checked with the I •‘=L-“lves, for the editors leel that in aRecorder’s office to guard against j time when campus political interestvoting by ineligible.s. Seniors must | is reviving, when morality has not By WARREN E. THOMPSONCome to the Campus Concert!Tomorrow afternoon eleven hun¬dred University students will fillerary supplement, assisted by Robert ! Mandel hall to enjoy an afternoonDodson, Charles Tyroler, and Wil- ' of entertainment, unique on the cam-liam Quinlan. However the advertis- : social calendar,ing, circulation, and business depart- ' These students will see and hearmeats are being conducted under | a stage shov/ featuring the city’sthe direction of The Daily Maroon, i most popular dance band and a sup-“Comment” will bring to the stu-1 porting organization of professionaldent body an array of critical and ! talent that has entertained down-creative material written by inter- | town hotel crowds for many weeks,nationally known authors as well as ! Vincent Lopez will personally directand introduce to the University audi¬ence a varied musical and vaudevillevote at the same booth.s at whichthey registered.Demand SignaturesAs a check against unfairness, sig-Association plays, Hans Eisenlohr I J^^tui’es presented at the time of reg-and George Robertson, have chosen ^ tstration will be composed with sig-the part of crooks in which to make ! '^‘^tui-es be presented at the time oftheir campus debuts. Francis Mayer-:^''herever the two signaturesOakes has been cast as Arthur Lud- j coincide the voter will be de¬grove, the victim, in whose sitting ■ disqualified. Anyone votingroom at Heron Place, Sussex, the en- ; than once will be disqualified,tire action of the play takes place. i additional check against bal-Olin U Army Officer { ^ot-box stuffing, a secret numberingP. C. Mallet, the police inspector I system will be used. Jerome Kerwin,is played by Roy James, while Rob- ! Profes.sor of Political Science, willert J. Graf Jr. is “Sergeant Mallet.” i officiate at the counting of ballots.Milt Olin has been cast as Major ! Po-sters will be hung up aroundFothergill, a gruff old English army ! registration booths for guidanceofficer. The women’s parts are tak- I Pm'Poses. Electioneering on the parten by Marie Reese, Alice Stinnett, ' of any candidate or his supporters i as yet adjusted itself to changed so¬cial and economic conditions, andwhen literary judgments are under¬going profound revisions, a literaryand critical magazine is necessary asa mode of expression in an institu¬tion of any importance.In order to insure the receptionof “Comment,” the editors are pre¬senting not only the opinions andwritings of student authors in thisand other universities in the country,but are also offering the work of(Continued on page 4)KNIGHT RIDICULESALL IDEALS INPOLITICAL TALKand Lida Whitmore.James Henning, vice president of(Continued on page 4)PURDUE TILT WASSOCIAL EVENT TOCAMPUS WOMEN within fifty feet of a polling placewill result in the candidate’s dis¬qualification.Three CandidatesAt the present time there are three Ridiculing socialism, communism,the Chicago Tribune, the Phoenix,our present “talk democracy,” Chris-can'didatV-To'’bV™BaI'sirv“ Charges Mea^''ProftssM "Fran”" h''’kS j an entertainment prepared forMatthews;'and Joseph ZoHne "he nipht addressed a crowd of three I‘hem hy Chicajo’s major dance or-petitions presented by these candi- presentation that will make tomor¬row afternoon’s Mandel hall enter¬tainment the feature event of itskind in University life this fall.Fraternity and club members willbe in attendance at the concert inlarge numbers. Special boxes havebeen reserved by:I Chi PsiI Phi Kappa PsiZeta Beta TauI Tau Delta PhiI Sigma ChiI Kappa Sigmaj Tau Kappa EpsilonChi Rho SigmaI QuadranglerI EsotericI Phi Beta DeltaWyvernj The entire main floor and all' seats on the balcony are open to1 general admission, tickets for which! may be obtained today and tomor¬row from Cobb hall. Bookstore, boxoffice and other sales booths atstrategic points on the campus.University students will have thedual opportunity tomorrow of enjoy-(Continued on page 4)Three SpeakersOutline Policyof Republicans Since the days when Deke and Phi y T • • • C^lPsi were brand new and Alpha Delt ' {JfltUCf^StttCS iSItOZVwas ■ still Lion’s Head, University |women have looked forward breath-1 jff Dramalessly and backward reminiscently to |the Purdue game. Heralded by the jinvariable “Stagg Fears Purdue,”the game has always been a highpoint in the University social as well Nicoll Maintains hundred in Social Science assembly ’ fhestra unit and a corps ,of musicalroom. The meeting was sponsored by i stars, and at the same time to makethe Student League, the topic of the : ^^st major contribution to thissession being “The Case for Com- i ® Student Relief fund. Themunism ” i Lopez concert is arranged and spon-Professor Knight stated that by The Daily Maroon; the en-was converted from liberalism rather | tire proceeds of the affair swell thethan to communism, because after I ti^^^nry of the Student Relief fund,reading copiously of liberal econom- | Come to the Campus Concert.Undiscouraged by a meager audi , ,once, with even the promised Social- ! .sport calendar. Teas on Saturday, ,ist demonstration failing to material-;on Saturday night, had ^u-o. the campus Young Republican i «‘'ded vigor especially when Purdue^League held its last pre-election ral- the vanquished team,ly last night in Mandel hall. Three Clothes were as important a topic 'speakers from the Republican speak- . then as now. Mrs. Mayme I. Logs-are engaged in completing major se- 1 bureau outlined the work of the don, now head of Kelly Hall and in |quences already begun in « 1 rehearsed Hoover’s political | the Mathematics department, remem-jment. Hoover, Professor Crane lie-| history,’ and restated Republican : bers clearly that every women-wore j jhe^Unkeraity'o^'lirndon to'Te’ctureheves that undeivraduates now reg-1 standards. ‘her Sunday hat to the game. "The | universitiesThe reportorial questions to whichevei*y visiting notable must submitfound Professor Allardyce Nicoll,one of the foremost authorities ondrama and the English stage, witha ready answer when he was inter¬viewed yesterday in the “homeroom” at International House.Professor Nicoll left his classes atistered in a department may, undercertain conditions, transfer theirfield of major activity to the Liter¬ature group. Students having a gen¬eral acquaintance with two or moreliteratures, a.s' English and French,may be able ^o take the Bachelor’sdegree in Literature even thoughthey have already begun work ontheir sequence. MLss Jean Summers, national sec- ■ dres.s,” she said, “didn’t matter so I ^be United States. He has givenModus Operand!in the Literature GroupAlthough students in this field will retary of the League and director ofwomen’s activities, lauded the workof young people, paiticularly col¬lege students, in the present cam¬paign. Wayne Rapp, University foot¬ball player, expressed his belief thatUniversity students would do their much; no one saw it. Mrs. Gilkey, i ^bree lectures on the drama at thewho attended the University about, University and is scheduled to givethe same time, mentioned that the : ^bree more next week,hats were a lot harder to keep on ..j particularly pleased within the wind because they wereperched, not pulled on.Along with the usual round ofpart in reelecting President Hoov- I festivities. Greenwood Hall was fam-er. Mrs. Philip Ringer, chairman of I ous for its tea dance, where, Mrs.the Chicago and Cook county divi- j Logsdon averred, each woman in-sions of the League, criticized the j variably invited at least three men.prevailing indifference to politicalbe able to choose courses from what- radio director, as the last speak-ever departments touch on the as¬pect of literature under considera¬tion, much of the work done willlie outside formal clas.ses. ProfessorCrane pointed out that the nature ofthe subject involved necessitateswide and extensive reading, forwhich cla.ss work need not always the widespread student interest inthe drama which I find in America,”Professor Nicoll declared. “Englishuniversities offer few courses in thedrama proper, and no courses at allwhich give students the opportunityto write and produce their own plays.The advancement in your country isperhaps due in no small part to thework of George Pierce Baker ander of the evening, stated that young j HipiSCOpaiiail OOCiety ; ^he Harvard ‘47’ workshop.”people must take an active part in j j jyjj. Nicoll characterized the Amer-politlcs in order to “insure them- i The Anderson Society, Episcopal | ican dramatists as “forward lookingselves for the future.” student organization, will meet this and eager to adopt new ideas”Eleanor Wilson, chairman of the ; evening at International House at i whereas English playwrights “hesi- ics, his intellectual nose has beenoffended by the odor, and he “wasforced to run for fresh air,” whichin his case happened to consist ofcommunism.Stating that our present form ofgovernment was a “Moon Mullins Thomas Club HoldsFinal Rally Tonightaffairs, and John K. Mon is, nation- i 3t6\Yart tO .^^ddrCSSEpiscopalian Society Roy Burt, Socialist candidate forGovernor, will speak at the Thomasdictatorship,” he declared that it was j for President Club’s final rally ofsaved from chaos and destruction ; the campaign tonight at 8 in Mandelonly by the great psychologists of i hall. Other speakers at the meetingour age such as P. T. Barnum, Aimee , will be Lillian Herstein, Farmer-Semple MaePherson, Jay Gould, Mary Labor Party candidate for Congress,Baker Eddy, William Hale Thomp- i and Professor Paul Douglas of theson, WGN, Balaban and Katz, and , Economics department. MaynardDr. John B. Watson. i Krueger, assistant professor of Eco-Professor Knight devoted most of ! nomics will act as chairman of thethe lecture to the history of the 1 meeting.sociology of what he characterized i Mr. Burt, who ha.s just returnedas our present “talk democracy.” i from a campaign tour of southern II-The printing press, he declares, is I linois, will speak on “The Socialistthe biggest mistake of history, “as i Plan to Repeal Unemployment.”evidenced by the awful results.” j Miss Herstein is a member of theThe Phoenix came in for its share, j Federation of High School Teachers.Professor Knight justifying the bias- ' Mr. Krueger is a member of the Na-(Continued on page 4) I tional Campaign Committee.women’s division of the Young Re- ! 6:15 for the first of their monthly i tate to incorporate anything new intopublican League on campus, presided ! banquets. The principal speaker will i their plays until it has proved itsat the meeting and introduced the be Craig Stewart, Bishop of the worth.”be required. This is particularly true i speaker^. Edward S. Jackson, Chicago diocese.' man of the men s division of the 'all ar-of graduate students, but it wouldalso apply to undergraduates mak¬ing a general study of literature.Programs of study for students inthis group, including class work andsuggested readings, are defined bythe faculty committee on literature.In addition to Professor Crane, whois chairman, the committee membersare: Edwin P. Dargan, professor ofFrench iLiterature; Robert MorssLovett, professor of English; PierreR. Vigneron, associate professor ofFrench Literature; and ThorntonWilder, professorial lecturer on Eng¬lish. men sLeague, was in charge ofrangenients for the meeting.SOCIOLOGY CLUB Bishop Stewart has long been rec¬ognized as one of the most dynamicas well as popular speakers in thiscountry. He has always maintainedthe right of the churchman to takepart in lay activities. He is the man Like Bernard Shaw, he is “inter¬ested in everything but sport.” Heenjoys athletics, but merely as a.spectator, and is fond of motoring.RECONCIUATION TOURProfessor Alfred Radcliffe-Brown i who telegraphed to the last Congress | The presidential election will fur-will lecture on “The Nature and i urging them to remember their ob- ; nish the topic for this week’s Re-Function of Morality,” at the meet- j ligations as citizens, and to forget i conciliation tour Saturday morninging of the Sociology club in the So-1 their partisanship, thereby laying! at 10:30. The tour will begin at thecial Science Assembly Room tonight.Other speakers at meetings of theclub during the winter will be: Pro¬fessors Charles E. Merriam, PaulDouglas, Arthur E. Holt, and Assist¬ant Professor Robert Redfield. himself open to severe criticism fordrawing the church into politics.Myles Vollmer, president of the An¬derson Society, reports that morethan one-huridred reservations havebeen made. Board of Trade Building, where thetrading pit may be witnessed.During the afternoon the tour willbe continued through campaign of¬fices. A communist will address thegroup in the evening. 'Renaissance Society Begins Second. Exhibition of Modern Prints TodayPresenting an excellent group ofprints and drawings by Picasso, .\n-dre Derain, Matisse and other lead¬ing modern artists of the French andAmerican schools, the Renaissance whose paintings were exhibited bythe Renaissance Society last spring.Four delicate lithographs by MarinLaurencin, one an excellent self-por-Society today begins the second ex¬hibition of the year. The collectionis largely composed of lithographs,but it also contains an original draw¬ing by Alfeo Faggi and several stat¬uettes by well-known sculptors.Noteworthy in the exhibition is agroup of drawings representing thework of Picasso in various periodsof his artistic career. There are twoexamples of his early work, one ab¬straction one “atmospheric” drawingdelicately shaded, one pure linedrawing, and a fifth drawing repre¬senting Picasso’s “classical” period.Another interesting print is byJawlensky, one of the “Blue Four” trait, will also be on view. A nudeby Matisse was lent to the exhibitionby Mrs. Martin Schutze.In the cases will be shown a num¬ber of valuable books on art whichform the nucleus of a reference li¬brary now’ being organized.Mrs. Schutze, chairman of the com¬mittee on exhibitions, expressed theopinion of the executive board: “Be¬lieving that students should be shownthe best in art so that their criticaljudgment may be formed upon asolid foundation, we have decidednot to accept for exhibition any pic¬ture or sculpture which toes notmeet the highest standards of tech¬nique and ability.”1Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1932imlg iMarnnnFOUNDED rrC 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Marc.i>n Company. 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $3.50 a year ; $4 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or fcr anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.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.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefEDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManagerRUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorJOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorJAMES F. SIMON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEW^TON, JR., Student PublisherJane BiesenthalMelvin GoldmanWilliam GoodsteinBetty Hansen ASSOCIATE EDITORSRobert HerzogDavid C. LevineEdward W. NicholsonEugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATES■Walter L. Montgomery Vincent NewmanEdward G. SchallerSOPHO.MORE ASSISTANTSJohn BardenTom BartonNorman BeckerRuth Belllola ChassonDavid CookClaire DanzigerGeorge DaabachJack DilleAmos Dorinson Noel GersonGrace GregoryRobert HasterlikMorton HechtHelen HiettRichard HookerHoward HudsonDavid KutnerFanny LevatinDorothy Loeb Dan MacMasterDugald McDuugallMary Louise MillerRobert OshinsHoward RichSue RichardsonJeanette RifasJeannette SteinWilliam TraynorFlorence WishnickNight Editor: William GoodsteinAssistants: Gerson, Morrison, and KutnerThursday, November 3, 1932A FALSE AMERICANISMForeign students registered at the University—and the hundreds of students from other countrieswho are attending educational institutions in allparts of America—have recently been subjected toa handicap that is more serious than any they haveyet encountered while studying in this country.The United States department of Labor and theBureau of Immigration have recently ruled thatthese students shall be denied the privilege of em¬ployment while resident in the United States. Ac¬cording to the original regulation issued a shorttime ago, no foreign student of any educationalinstitution in this country would have been allow¬ed to hold any position for remuneration. Sogreat was the protest made from every side thatthis regulation has recently been modified to per¬mit these students to work for their room andboard, but still stating that they shall hold no posi¬tion for which cash payment is received.The modification is trivial and does not mater¬ially alter the seriousness of the situation intowhich foreign students have been pl'aced by aUnited States government ruling that is a distinctblow to international good will and that is one ofthe most petty examples of false Americanism ofwhich this country has been guilty.The only explanation for the rule—and the rea¬son for which it was evidentally instituted—is thefact that it “will aid the unemployment problem inAmerica.” The argument is ridiculous. Thenumber of foreign students who have been hold¬ing positions is so small as to have no effect what¬soever upon the total unemployment problem. Theforeign element is probably the lowest rung in theemployment ladder. These foreign students havenot come here to earn money, but to study. Theamount of money they bring into the country ex¬ceeds the amount they might earn by part-timeemployment.The rule affects, therefore, a very small portionof the American labor market, but works a tre¬mendous hardship upon this group of alien youngpeople already studying under severe handicaps.Hundreds of foreign students have come to thiscountry in an attempt to utilize the educational op¬portunities which its institutions offer. They camehere In good faith, made committments, incurredobligations, and registered in universities underthe regulations then in existence. The retroactiveregulation which has now been issued is extremelyunfair from this point of view. It is now impossi¬ble for these students to earn passage money forthe return home. If they attempt to do so andare apprehended by immigration authorities, theyare subject to deportation as undesirable aliens.Such is the condition which this new regulationhas created among the foreign students of thisand other universities. Such is the situation that I prevails in a country renowned for its democratictendencies and its educational opportunities. Itcan certainly be said that to exclude foreign stu¬dents from our universities because they are notallowed—not because they are not able—to earnmoney with which to continue their education isa denial of the doctrine of mass education whichhas popularized our entire school system.1 he new regulation is particularly distressing be¬cause it conflicts so definitely with a I'ong-develop-ed policy of this country and of this country’s edu¬cational institutions to welcome and aid the foreignstudent. Formerly they have not only been per¬mitted, but assisted, in obtaining employment.Scholarships and fellowships designed to bring thebest intellects of the European student group tothis country are offered by countless institutions.These scholarships and aids have won the admir¬ation of other countries. But the new ruling pro¬hibiting their holders from earning any money withwhich to supplement this aid gives the impressionthat America is interested in the wealthy studentof Europe and the Elast, only, rather than in thebrilliant student of any economic status.Public opinion—particularly from the studentbodies of America—should be directed towardsecuring the repeal of this regulation. Should it re¬main, with its inconsequential benefit for Americanstudents who need employment, it will have seriousinternational recupercussions for years to come. Toboast of a desire for good will, and then to legislatein this manner without regard for the fundamentalrole which the exchange of students between coun¬tries plays in the development of this good will,is gross stupidity.—W. E. T.The Travelling BazaarBy Charles Newton, Jr. and John Holloway... A SORRY BOON ....Now, while Balsley, Zoline, and Matthews aregirding their loins for the stretch, let us windourselves up and tear off a few observations onthe good old subject, “Why?” Because we reallydon’t know.Consider a while the big shot the man(or woman, God help us) you’d like to be; theperson who starts cut early and stays up late,and works and gets ahead. Don’t you envy him,with his name in the papers and all? Don’t youcovet the energy, the brains, the executive abil¬ity, the astuteness, the personality that have puthis face on the walls of Yankee Doodle, or hisname on the reverent lips of bootlickers? Don’tyou?Consider him a while how he starts outin his freshman year to scrape and dig, how hetoils unremittingly for four worried years, howhe must tolerate fools and meddlers, how he mustpretend, to the bitter end, that it’s all tremen¬dously important. Consider how he vanishes withgraduation, and leaves things just as they werefor succeeding big shots.Consider now the words of Francis Bacon inhis little essay entitled, “Of Great Place:”“Men in great places aie thrice servants: ser¬vants of the sovereign or state; servants of fame;and servants of business. So as they have nofreedom; neither in their per.sons, rft)r in theiractions, nor in their times. It is a strange de¬sire, to seek power and to lo.se liberty; or toseek power over others and to lose liberty; orto seek power over others and to b se power overa man’s self. The rising unto place is laborious;and by pains men come to greater pains;and it is sometimes base; and by indignities mencome to dignities.”Vanity of vanities, in other words; againstour will we force ourselves to prominence, and welose oyr.selves thereby. There is no great manwho is inviolably himself. Name names, ask ques¬tions:Bob Balsley, do you still like the game? BettyTressler, was it worth the trouble? WarrenThompson, are you happy, pulled about by pettyschisms, wretched little bickerings? Eleanor Wil¬son. do you sometimes wish you had time againto be just yourself, and not a Personage? EdgieGoldsmith, how about frayed nerves? Becky Hay¬ward, do you regret lost peace? Gil White andStillman Frankland, was it worth it?Never mind, folks. We know your answer.That’s the hell of it.. . . STOREY FINDS OUT . . .Cecil Storey, of whom you have no doubt heard,has heard about himself. He and Tyroler wereat a garage getting Tyroler’s car fixed. Tyrolerleft to get some money or something, and themechanic, to divert Storey, started telling himabout the football situation at Chicago.The team’s good this year; it’s going to be bet¬ter next year, and better still the year after next.One of the best is this guy Storey. He can doeverything with one hand and steer with his feet.He has received offers and bribes no end; fiveother universities are after him. But he can’tbe bought. Swell guy, he is.Before Storey could stop the mechanic, it wastoo late. He had to listen for a half-hour abouthimself.Tough. *‘If An Army Moves OnIts Stomach''It’s several generations now since Napoleonmade this statement, but, if the success of anarmy W2ts and is so dependent upon the qualityof the food it consumes, what about a studentbody?Of course, we don’t mean to imply that inyour zest for knowledge you necessarily under¬go the hardships of an army on a forced march.But, we do know that a tasty meal at the Maid-Rite Shops, at our low prices, can do as muchas any single factor to supply that energy andfeeling of well being so essential to a successfulday of classwork.“Where Good Food Always Prevails”The Maid-Rite Shops, Inc.1309 E. 57th St. 1324 E. 57th St.Attend theCampus ConcertVincent Lopezand his OrchestraPLAY IN MANDEL HALLFriday at 3:30Sponsored by the Daily Maroonfor the benefit of the Student Relief Fund.Admission 35cA full-length stage concert open to all Universitypeople, presented by Vincent Lopez and his peer¬less orchestra, complete to the last man, just as theyplay nightly in the Joseph Urban Room of theHotel Congress!THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1932 Page ThreeCrippled Maroon ElevenWill Face Boilermakersin Thirty-Eighth RevivalSketches on PigskinBill Cassels, the tallest and mostmodest man on Coach StaKp:’s foot¬ball squad, developed in eight yearsfrom a second-string tackle on thelightweight team at Hillsdale Highschool to one of the main springsof the Maroon line, and one of thebest tackles in the Big Ten.Bill played football all through hishigh school career, as a member ofthe lightweight team for two years,and as a tackle on the heavyweightsquad his Junior and Senior seasons,winning a letter the last year.Cassels, a member of Alpha DeltaPhi, first attracted attention at Chi¬cago last year in the Yale game atStagg field, althougn he had won hisnumerals in football as a freshmanand received an Old English for hiswork in that sport in his second yearat the University. In the Eli game,he w’as thrown into the lineup tofill a gap left by injuries. After thegame, he filled that gap permanent¬ly. Bill learned football in the sixtyminutes of that defeat, and learnedit largely through self-defence, forthe line was taking quite a beatingfrom the Big Blue team.Playing at left tackle all this year,throughout the Indiana and Illinoisgames, Cassels was to a large extentresponsible for the remarkably smallnumber of yards gained by Maroonopponents this season from rushing.Subscribe toThe Daily Maroon Stagg Concentrates onDefense; ZimmerStill OutFINGER WAVE THAT COMBSWITH SHAMPOO50cKennedy Beauty Shop6351 Cottage Grove Plaza 10601455 E. 63rd St. Dorchester 3755BALANCE YOURBUDGETSAVE MONEYEat atREADERS CAMPUSDRUG STOREI OpiK)8it* New Men'n Dormitory t61 tt and Ellis Ave.GOOD FOODRIGHT PRICESQUICK SERVICEThe drug store for theU. of C. student.LUNCH WITH US TODAY The Maroons will put up a crip¬pled team against Purdue’s power¬house, at Stagg field Saturday, butChicago is out to beat the Boiler¬makers. Dopesters in general, how¬ever, are looking for Purdue to winthis game, the thirty-eighth meetingof the two teams, by at least twotouchdowns.Pete Zimmer will not be able toplay Saturday unless a miracle healshis leg in a hurry. Zimmer’s loss asa runner, passer, and punter will befelt tremendously, it was hoped thathis return would give the team thespark it lacked last week, but hiswrenched knee has not improvedsufficiently to permit the chance hewould take playing against Purduf.Walter Maneikis who has been limp¬ing around with a charley-horsepicked up Saturday, pulled a musclein the leg dodging an automobileTuesday, and will also be out. Anumber of the other men on thesquad are nursing minor injurieswhich will .slow them down.Design New PlaysThe Old Man has been workingthis week in developing a defense tostop Purdue’s power plays that haverolled up a tremendous total ofyards thus season, and which ac¬counted for the cru.shing defeat Pur¬due handed New York university lastSaturday. The Freshmen found nodifficulty ye.sterday, however, inmaking numerou.s long gains throughthe varsity first string line and back-field. Purdue’s thrusts between guardand tackle, and over center had theMaroons fooled almost every timeand went for good gains. CoachStagg took the squad down in thelocker room about five o clock anddiagrammed new pa.ss plays for al¬most an hour, and then let themrun through the plays in the field-house.Captain Don Birney, who will bebadly needed this Saturday, wentthrough hi.-: first scrimmage of theweek. Hugh Mendenhall, running andpassing backtield star of five yearsago, worked out with one of thebacktield.-^ again.I-M SCHEDULEThe following are the Intramuraltouchball schedules for today andFriday: ^Thursday, November 33:00 Field one—Phi Gamma Deltavs. Delta Kappa Epsilon,P’ield two—Pi Lambda Phi vs.Delta Upsilon.Field three—Alpha Sigma Phivs. Sigma Chi.•1 ;00 Field one—Phi Sigma Deltavs. Kappa Sigma.Field two—Phi Kappa Psi vs.Ramblers.Field three—Zeta Beta Tauvs. Barbarians.Friday, November 43:00 Field one—Phi Delta Thetavs. Phi Pi Phi.4 :00 Field one—Phi Beta Delta vs.Lambda Chi Alpha .Field two—Hyde Parkers vs.C. T. S.Phoenix Arranged the Detail*. Thanks Joe Zoline!BERNIE CUMMINS(Now Playing at Trianon)— andPIERRE ANDRE(Nationally Famous Announcer)GUESTS OF HONOR- - - at - - -FRIDAY’S CELEBRITY NIGHT(At One O'clock)YANKEE DOODLE INNWhat a celebrity night! Studded with stars! Bernie(Trianon) Cummins, Pierre (WGN) Andre, Milt (Black-friars) Olin, and loads of famous campustars. Incidental¬ly, it’ll be the first celebrity night since The Gallery wasnamed by Keith Parsons.Yankee Doodle Inn1171 East 5Sth StreetFairfax 1776 BARBARIAN WINSANNUAL CROSSCOUNTRY MEETA field of thirty-one harriers, thesmallest in the last five years of In¬tramural cross-country competition,bucked a chilly north wind yesterdayin Washington Park around a twomile course. Fred Fortess of the Bar¬barians led the distance runners tothe tape in the slow time of 13:45.His first place and the points of histeammates gave the team trophy tothe Barbarians.Thomson, unorganized, came insecond, two seconds later than thewinner. Third, fourth, fifth andsixth places were taken by Maynard,M'cNeil, Sasko, and Helbrant. Agreat sprint was made at the finalby Fortess, who was about twelveyards ahead of his closest contestant.The Barbarians won the meet fromthe organization standpoint, with afirst, fifth, and a tenth. Sigma Nuranked second, with an eighth, aneleventh, and a fourteenth. The PhiDelts were third, and Phi B, D. rank¬ed fourth.Fortess disllnguLshed himself inlast year’s Winter Carnival, winningthe 880 yard and the 440 yard runs.Thomson, who was leading at thefinish of the first lap and was win¬ning the meet up to the last 100(Continued on page 4) BARBS, PHI B. D„PI LAMBS, PSI U.,LEAD LEAGUESThe following are the Intramuraltouchballleagues: standings in the eightAlphaW.BarbariansKappa SigmaRamblersPhi Sigma DeltaZeta Beta TauPhi Kappa PsiBeta 43211.0I332210(la431110DeltaKappa Nu 4Alpha Delta Phi 3Beta Theta Pi 2Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1Meadville 0Tau Kappa Epsilon 0Psi UpsilonAlpha Tau OmegaChi PsiPhi Kappa SigmaWolvesDelta Tau DeltaGamPhi Beta DeltaPoniesTau Delta PhiPhi Delta ThetaLambda Chi AlphaPhi Pi Phi L.012233001235011224002224 T.00000(Continued on page 1100000021140000004) Pet.1.000.750.500.333.250.0001.0001.000.667.500.250.0001.000.750.500.333.333.0001.0001.000.500.333.000.000 NEW ROYAL PORTABLEnPEWRlTER''Brand New'* (not rebuilfr)Pica type - Shift Key and LockJust the thing for writing themesat the low price of34 .50U. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUEWe Have Made AnExtraordinary Purchase ofCOLLEGE MEN’SCOATSAt ^ Price and LessBlack Dog, Gray Lamb and BrownLamb Coats—sold last year up toBlack Dog with Wombat or Rac¬coon Collar and Brown CalfskinCoats—sold last year up to $85,Australian Wombat, Brown Cara¬cul, Hair Seal Coats—sold last yearup to $200.THECii^HUBHenry C. Lytton & SonsState at JacksonCHICAGO© The Hob, 1982 Orrington at ChurchEVANSTON Marion and LakeOAK PARK Broadway and FifthGARYPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1932I' Todav on theI OaadranglesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Robert Herzog. Assistants: McDou-gal. Cook, and Barden.M usic and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel, Joseph Bond cha- |pel, 12. "Issues in the Coniing Elec- jtion: III. The Nation.” ProfessorDouglas.The Anderson Society, Interna¬tional House, 6:15. Dinner and Re¬ception to the Right. ReverendGeorge Craig Stewart, D. D. D. C. L.,Bishop of Chicago.Organ Music, University chapel,5. Mr. Edward Eigenschenk.Theology Club, 5736 Woodlawn,7:30. “(1) Functions and Develop¬ment of the Department; (2) Critic¬ism of Theses.” Professors Mathews,Aubrey, Wieman, and Holt.Departmental OrganizationsCosmos Club, Social Science As¬sembly, 4:30. “The Failure of Dis¬armament.” Assistant Professor Schu-man.Surgery Seminar, Billings S437,8 A. M. “Controlled Correction ofKyphos.” Drs. Compere and Keyes.Bacteriology’ Club,4:30. “Reports on theMeetings of the AmericanHealth Association.” Professors Jor- jdan, Hudson, and Assistant Profes- |sor Dack.Physics Club. Ryerson 32, 4:30.“Atomic Structure Factors in theRegion of Anomalous Dispersion.”Associate Professor Allison.Sociology Club, Social Science as¬sembly room, 7:30. “The Nature andFunction of Morality.” ProfessorRadcliffe-Brown.Public LecturesRadio lecture. Station WMAQ, 11.“International Relations. Methods ofSettling International Disputes.” As¬sistant Professor Schuman.Public lecture, Fullerton hall. ArtInstitute, 6:45. “Looking to BusinessRecovery. Merchandising Policies in ’a Period of Business Recovery.” |Professor Palmer.Undergraduate Organization*The Dramatic Association, Rey¬nolds Club Theater, 8:30. “The Per¬fect Alibi,” by Milne.Thomas-for-President Club, Man-del hall, 8. Roy Burt, Socialist can¬didate for Governor, and' ProfessorDouglas.MiscellaneousSpecial Meeting of the UniversitySenate, Harper Mil, 4:30.Arrian tea, Y. W. C. A. room, IdaNoyes, 3 to 6.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE OR RENTReasonable price; 9 rm. house con¬veniently located to the Univ. %block to I. C. Call H. P. 2110. DRAMATIC GROUPOFFERS “PERFECTALIBI” TONIGHT(Continued from page 1)Tower Players, is production man¬ager of the play. James EdmondsI and Nathan Krevitsky are in chargej of scenery; Gifford Mast, James Mc-Devitt, and R. J. Smith are in chargeof lighting. Elizabeth Sayler, RobertBaumgartner, and Bethany Matherare responsible for properties, whileLois Cromwell supervises the costum¬ing of the play.Name Usher*The business staff is composed ofRosamond Morse, acting businessmanager of the Dramatic Associa¬tion; Frank Sprnger, treasurer of theDramatic association; Kenneth Por¬ter, in charge of box office; NoelGerson, publicity manager; andPhilip White and Charles Tyroler,who are in charge of season sponsortickets.The following men were chosenushers for “The Perfect Alibi”:John Mills, Rube Frodin, FrankHarding, Ross Whitney, Fred Fen-dig, Phil White, John Holloway,F'rank Springer, Norman Eaton,Charles Tyroler, Burton Young, JohnElam, James Porter, Henry Sulcer,Gil White, Sidney Hyman, andStrother Cary.With a team greatly improvedsince placing second to Purdue ina triangular meet with Northwest¬ern two weeks ago. Coach NedMerriam expects to give the engin¬eers some real competition in thethree and one half mile run Satur-dy at eleven in Washington Park.Simon and Richardson of Chicagocrossed the line fifth and sixthtwenty seconds after four PurdueI men in the last meet. Since thenboth have clipped more than twentyseconds off their time. Says CoachMerriam, “If they’ve improved asmuch as we have, they’ll lick us bad¬ly, but I doubt if they have.” Thisrace will be the first three and one-half miler of the season. The lastone was three miles.Seniors to RegisterToday for Election(Continued from page 1)dates were slightly irregular, theelection committee ruled yesterday.Several signers’ names appeared onmore than one petition. In all suchcases the repeated names were strick¬en off every petition. Balsley andMatthews had the required number—thirty-five—after this was done;but Zoline’s petition fell short.Therefore he has been given until2:30 this afternoon to get the re¬quisite number of names on his pe¬tition.Ricketts Nl,WashingtonPublic IMPROVED HARRIERSTO FACE PURDUEGood Newsfor Men!Through the courtesy ofthe Reynolds Club andthe “Daily Maroon,” TheStore for Men, MarshallField & Company, willpresent the latest stylesfor university men at theReynolds ClubThursday, November 3ELEVEN A. M. TO FOUR P. M. “Comment,” LiteraryQuarterly, to Appearwith Maroon Dec. 7(Continued from page 1)j some of the most distinguished young, writers in the United States. AnyI student who wishes to contribute to^ “Comment” may send his manu-I scripts to box 92 of the Faculty Ex¬change. The deadline for all materialis November 25.“Comment,” which has been of¬ficially sanctioned by Charles New¬ton, student publisher, and DeanWilliam E. Scott, faculty director ofstudent publications, will appear onceeach quarter in a four column tab¬loid style of twelve pages or more.One year’s subscription by mail forthe three issues wdll be fifty cents,and may be obtained in the officein Cobb 209. Single copies may beprocured at the time of issuance. Allsubscribers of The Daily Maroon willreceive a copy free with their issueof the paper.Clubs Ask Change inRushing Regulations(Continued from page 1): Tentative plans which the CouncilI will enforce if the petition is satis-I factory to the Student Committee oni Student Affairs, and to Dean George' Works, call for “dutch treat” lunches1 during fall quarter, two weeks ofI rushing in winter quarter, and finalj dinners on January 14. Preferentialj bidding will be in operation. BARBS, PHI B. D.,PI LAMBS, PSI U.,LEAD LEAGUES(Continued from page 3)SigmaPi Lambda Phi 3 0 0 1.000Delta Upsilon 3 1 0 .750Delta Kappa Epsilon 2 2 0 .500Sigma Chi 1 2 0 .333Alpha Sigma Phi 0 2 1 .000Phi Gamma Delta 0 2 1 .000Dorm League No. 1500 1 0 0 1.000300 1 1 0 .500400 0 1 0 .000Dorm League No. 2700 1 0 0 1.000800 1 1 0 .500600 0 1 0 .000Unattached LeagueHyde Parkers 1 0 0 1.000Chi. Theol. Sem. 1 0 0 1.000Scramblers 0 2 0 .000Barbarian Wins I-MCross Country Meet(Continued from page 3)yards, is a freshman.The time of the first man wasnearly one minute faster than lastyear’s first. The best Intramural timeis 12:35, made by Johnson in 1930.The meet was won last year byPyle in 12:35. Simon was a closesecond.The small number of participantswas explained by Hebert, of the In¬tramural department, as caused bydeferred rushing, only six freshmenentered the meet. Three of thesefirst year men were among the firstsix to come in. Knight Ridicules AllCherished Ideals inPolitical Address(Continuea from page 1)phemy of his speech lest he be ac¬cused of corrupting the morals ofcollege students, by merely pointingto the Phoenix, “which rather cor¬rupts the morals of pi'ofessors.”The fallacies of communism werepointed out. Professor Knight statedthat politics were similar to religionin their appeal to the masses of peo¬ple. Comparing communism’s devel¬opment to that of Christianity, hedeclared that communism was usingwrong tactics in starting out withsuch good literature as the Com-muni.st Manifesto, and should beginwith such a monstrosity as the Bible. HILL’S CAFETERIA1165-75 East 63rd St.Woodlaivn's Leading CafeteriaDining Rooms - First and SecondFloorsGood Food at very ModeratePricesWanted!Limited number of studentsto sell new low priced product.Has instant appeal. No com¬petition. Can earn $5.00-$15.00 a day. Apply for ap¬pointment at University, toL. M. PRINCESuperior 7127The Department Store forAll Student Needsis open 13|/2 hours dailyBooksKecciit fictionandNon-fictionStationerySocial andOffice to serve you.TypewritersI’ortalilfs andOffice machinesin various makes.Student SundriesBrief cases, laun¬dry cases, pens.U. of C. jewelry.Woodworth^s Book Store1311 East 57th St.Open Evenings Dorchester 4800THE SEA WOLFNature in the Raw** —as por*trayed by the noted artist, N. C.Wyeth ... inspired by the infamousCaptain Kidd's fierce raids on thegold-laden Spanish galleons(1696), which made him thescourge of the Spanish Main,"Nature in the Raw is SeldomMild’* — and raw tobaccos haveno place in cigarettes.No raw tobaccos in Luckies—that’s why they’re so mildbuy the finest, the^ very finest tobaccosin all the world—but thatdoes not explain why folkseverywhere regard LuckyStrike as the mildest ciga¬rette. The fact is, we neveroverlook the truth that“Nature in the Raw isSeldom Mild”—so thesefine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, arethen given the benefit ofthat Lucky Strike purify¬ing process, described bythe words—“It’s toasted”.That’s why folks in everycity, town and hamlet saythat Luckies are such mildcigarettes.“It’s toasted"That package of mild LuckiesJ