///IS THE MAROON RED?Read Today’s Editorialon the SubjectPage 2 (!Pbe Bad? iHaroon T. V. Smith Controversyin the Letters to theEditor Column continuesPage 2Vol. 35. No. 18. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1934 Price Three CentsPUSHBALL BAHLEOPENS ACTIVITIESFOR HOMECOMINGCommittee Enlarges onPlans at MeetingTodayHomecominp: festivities will startFriday afternoon with a class hjjhtbotween the freshmen and the sopho¬mores on the soccer field, 61st streetand Greenwood avenue. The scrap willbe piven dipnity by the presence of aI)ushball on the field.It was announced yesterday by.\cel B. Gerson, in charge of the gen¬eral arrangements for the Ilomecom-inp. that a meeting of all membersof committees working on the pro¬gram for the week end will be heldIII the Cap and Gown office in I/ex-inpton hall at .*1:30.U»e Huge BallOriginal plans had it that the ex-pre«sion of class rivalry should bein the form of a mud fight. Prepara¬tions have been changed to includethe pushball tussle. The ball is sixt\H‘t in diameter. The object of thegame is to get the large sphere overone goal or the other by whatevermeans the teams can invent..'^kull and Crescent, sophomore hon¬orary society, is organizing the soph¬omore class for the rush. A similiartype* of fight was tried with successat the University in llb‘12.Select Group of Judge*James Weber Linn and XormanMaclean have been selected to act asa part of the committee of judgesthat will select the prize winning fra¬ternity decorations. The staff ofjudges, in addition to other facultymembers, will be augmented by the jchairmen of the student committeesfor the Homecoming. |The judges will make their rounds ibeginning at 11 Saturday morning. 1T'raternity decorations will be com-,pleted before that time. “Fraternities ishould have all their preparationsfinished by Friday evening,” saidCharles Merrifield, chairman of thegroup on decoration. He went on toexplain that materials that might bedestroyed or damaged by wind or badweather need not be set up until Sat¬urday morning.Orchestra Will PlayEthan Hyman’s orchestra has beenengaged to play at the reception andVictory dance in Ida Noyes hall Fri¬day evening, according to a jointannouncement made yesterday byJohn Rice and Virginia Eyssell whoare in charge of the entertainment.The reception and dance follow the\ ictory parade and meeting in Man-del hall. The procession will be light¬ed by torches and the machines andmarchers will be accompanied by theUniversity band. The Mandel hall.''Cssion will be featured by .songs.HELP THE HOMECOMING! —SPRAGUE TALKSNOVEMBER 14 ONMONEY OUTLOOK Evans OrganizesStudents in NewDouble QuartetA double quartet composed of Uni¬versity students is in the process offormation according to Mack Evans,director of University Music. An¬nouncement of the members of thisgroup will be made in The Daily Ma¬roon Thursday.The quartet will not be in shape tomake appearances for several months,said Evans yesterday. The organiza¬tion will do informal programs of asecular nature as soon as tfA feroaphas been worked up. The Universitychoir will furnish most of the talent,but the quartet will have a separateexistence among campus organiza¬tions.Tryouts for the eight positionshave already been held. Preliminary iselections have been made, and thefinal choices will be designated Wed¬nesday. Blackfriars have sponsored adouble quartet for the past three ■years which gained considerable pop¬ularity on campus, both in Black¬friars shows and at other appear-ance.s at the University.Mack Evans, who will direct thequartet, is the head of the staff oforganists at the University chapel, |and an a.ssociate professor in the de¬partment of Music. He is the directorof the University choir.—HELP THE HOMECOMING!QUOTE STEIN LETTEREXPLAINING PURPOSEOF UNIQUE WRITING MARITAIN TALKS ONHISTORICAL IDEALSOF NEW CHRISTIANITY CAMPUS MANAGERSPLAN FINAL EVENTIN SMITH CAMPAIGNHold Meeting Wednesdayfor Students Interestedin Practical PoliticsPlans for a smashing finish for T.V. Smith’s campaign were announcedby John Barden and Everett Parker,campus managers, as thecampaign swung into its final weekyesterday. Professor Smith is run¬ning for the office of state senatorin the fifth senatorial district. Mr.Smith, a democrat, is opposed by RoyWoods.Posters, ballyhoo, a torch lightparade, and personal contact are be¬ing used to swing the sentiment ofthe district in favor of Mr. Smith.Dean F. R. Lillie IntroducesSpeaker at PublicLecture TonightJacques Maritain, leader of theneo-Thomist and neo-scholasticschools of religious thought inFrance, will speak at a Universitypublic lecture in Mandel hall at 8:30tonight. His address will embrace thetheme of “The Historical Ideals of aNew Christianity.”Dr. Frank R. Lillie, dean of thedivision of Biological Sciences, willintroduce the speaker. The lecture isopen to the public without charge.Professor Maritain has consentedto make several other appearancesduring his stay on campus this week.He will preside at an informal con¬ference for students to be conductedin French, Wednesday, in Social Sci¬ence 107, at 3:30. The conference wiUbe open to anyone interested. Wed¬nesday evening, Professor Maritainwill be the guest of Fred B. Millett,head of the men’s residence halls, ata dinner in Judson court. Residentsof the halls will have an opportunityto hear him informally after the din¬ner.To Address Calvert ClubProfessor Maritain has also accept¬ed an invitation of the Calvert clubto address its members Thursday eve¬ning. The meeting will be held inGraduate Education 126 at 8:15.Calling himself an “Antimoderne,” j Smith’s partisans,because of his advocacy of a return [ technique is suave, No Action onFlag Question,Asserts GilkeyHoping to bring about an end tothe campus-wide discussion as towhether or not the flag remains inthe Chapel, Dean Gilkey announcedyesterday to a Daily Maroon reporteithat he had nothing more to sayabout such a question.According to Dean Gilkey, the onlypeople responsible for the placementFT‘mi' removal of the flag are the mem-® ' ' bers of the Board of Social Serviceand Religion. The Chapel council haddiscussed the matter with wide dif¬ferences of opinion, but no recom¬mendation of any sort has been madeby the Council on this matter andthe Board itself has taken no ac¬tion. A mere case of diversity ofopinion on the part of the Councilhas been played up by campus organ¬izations, but when the Board meetsThe number of persons who are aid- , , jr 4.- ^• if u '■ tomorrow for the first meeting of theing the campaign of the “philosopher | , a.- • . . .in politics” has doubled in the lastweek. His campus managers predictthat the present group of workerswill double again before the cam¬paign is finished and the people ofthe Fifth District cast the die onTuesday, November 6.Action* SuspiciousRoy Woods, Professor Smith’s re¬publican opponent, has been honoredby two terms in the Senate at Spring-field though his work there has beencalled “superficial” by the Legisla¬tive Voter’s League. His sudden andviolent admiration for PresidentRoosevelt is considered suspicious byimpartial observers, according toHis oratoricalonciliatory, andto the doctrines of St. Thomas Aquin- j ungrammatical, they say, and he isas. Professor Maritain has written ! often prone to irration with his audi-many books on philosophy in gener- I ence, according to student observersal and on the principles of the school I at the Smith-Woods debate. year there is no official proposal be¬fore them in this matter.This board is composed of eightstudents and eight faculty members.The student members include fourundergraduates, Helen de Wertheri.,Norman Davidson, James E. Matson,and James McDevitt. The four grad¬uate students are Elizabeth Donovan,Henry G. Hilken, Janet McDonald,and William Pitcher. Frederic Wood¬ward, vice-president of the Univer¬sity, is chairman of the gtoup.—HELP THE HOMECOMING!—THREE APPOINTED TOPUBLICATIONS BOARDBY UNIVERSITY PRESS ELECT PRBTHERGECHAIRMAN DF NEWWOMEN’SCOUNCILName Howard, Korinik,Washburne as OtherOfficersUnder the auspices of the GraduateFlub of Economics and Business, l)i-.<>. M. W. Sfirague, professor of Bank¬ing and Finance at Harvard univer¬sity. will speak on the “Outlook onMonetary Stability” at a dinner to begiven in Judson Court on November1-1,Dr. Sprague has an internationalreputation in the field of finance. Inlb 13 he was appointed the EdmundConverse professor of Banking andFinance at Harvard, a jiosition whichhe has held since. From 1930-1933 heresided in England, working there inthe capacity of economic advisor tothe Bank of England.When he returned to the UnitedStates in 1933, he was appointed fin¬ancial assistant to the Secretary ofthe Treasury. However, because ofhis disagreement with the radicalmonetary policies of the administra¬tion and because of his own conserva¬tive policies, he resigned shortly andreturned to Harvard university.The Club has invited all unaergrad-uates Vo attend the dinner and lec¬ture. Tlie price of admission will be$.85 per person, and tickets may beobtained in either the Economics de¬partment office in the Social ScienceResearch building, or the office ofthe School of Business in Haskellhall.—HELP THE HOMECOMING!— In connection with the contest be¬ing conducted by Comment, literaryquarterly, to form a Gertrude Steinclub on campus, the following quota¬tions are taken from a letter writtenby Miss Stein to Rousseau Voorhies,attempting an explanation of whatshe is trying to do in her works.Emphasis has been put upon thefact that only members of the Steinclub will have the chance to meetand talk with Miss Stein when shecomes to Chicago.Deadline for entries has been setfor Thursday, and articles must belimited to 50 words or less.“I imagine that the best thing youcould do would be after your prelim¬inary address to read very short par¬agraphs particularly from ‘Melanc-tha’ and the ‘Making of Americans,’to make them realize that it is notrepetition but insistence in an infin¬ite variety, that it never repeats butit changes, just as everything !changes.“I was trying t) escape from thenarrative of the nineteenth centuryto the actuality of the twentieth andthat to do so I had to change tensesand that was a tremendous job, andled to apparent repetition, but to realvariety, and then read pieces to them Ito show it and you will, I think, leadthem to see what I am driving atand was driving at at that time...If they once .see this, the rest fol¬lows, and they will be able to read itwithout confusing them but reallywith clearing them up.”—HELP THE HOMECOMING!— which he represents. His betterknown works include “Art and Scho¬lasticism,” “The Three Degrees ofKnowledge,” “Three Reformers,”“The Primacy of the Mind,” and"The Angelical Doctor.”—HELP THE HOMECOMING!—Welfare WorkerDiscusses FutureRelief TomorrowGideonse Lectureson Nationalism atMeeting of AvukahAvukah, the student's Zionist or¬ganization on campus, presents thefirst of a series of lectures on thequestion “Nationalism vs. Interna¬tionalism” tomorrow in Social Science122 at 3:30. Harry Gideonse, profes-.sor of economics, who is the firstspeaker scheduled this year, will dis¬cuss the question “Are Nationalismand Internationalism Necessarily Op¬posed ?”At a later date the Zionist view¬point on this question will be givenfurther impetus when Professor A.Eustace Haydon of the departmentof Oriental Languages and Litera¬tures, Ludwig Lewisohn, and RabbiSolomon Goldman present theirideas and arguments on the subject.No announcement has been scheduledas to when Professor Haydon willspeak although Dr. Goldman will lec¬ture at the beginning of Januaryand Lewisohn will probably speak Inthe early part of March.—HELP THE HOMECOMING!— Joanna C. Colcord, director of thecharity organization of the Rus.sellSage Foundation, will speak on “Fac¬ing the Future in Relief” tomorrowafternoon at 2:30 in Harper M. 11.The lecture is a public one under theauspices of the School of Social Serv¬ice Administration.According to Miss Sophonisbaj P. Breckinridge, professor in the! School of Social Service Administra¬tion, Miss Colcord is a noted socialworker, skilled in family welfare, andespecially interested in relief work.Miss Mary Breckinridge, a cousinof Miss Sophonisba Breckinridge, andhead of the maternity center of Les-county, Kentucky, will be hercousin’s guest at dinner tomorrownight at Green hall, after which shewill address the residents of thewomen’s dormitories.This well known war time nursewas honored by Ernest Poole in hisbook “The Nurse on Horseback.”The opportunities and require¬ments for the field of Social ServiceAdministration will be discussed to¬day at 2:30 in Haskell 108, by MissEdith Abbott, dean of the school.This is the first of the series of lec¬tures sponsored by the Board of Vo¬cational Guidance and Placement toacquaint students with the varoiusprofessional fields and the require¬ments for each.—HELP THE HOMECOMING!-OFFER SUBSCRIPTIONTICKETS FOR OPERA There will be a meeting of all stu¬dent workers for T. V. Smith Wed¬nesday at 4:30 in Professor JeromeKerwin’s office, Harper E32. All w'hohave not assignments, but wish toattend may join the meeting.HELP THE HOMECOMING!— jFred Henderson, iEconomist, Talkson Labor Trends iFred Henderson, M. P., Britisheconomist, engineer, socialist, will ad¬dress a University audience tomorrownight at 8 in Mandel hall on a sched¬uled topic, “Labor Movement in Mu¬nicipal Government.” The lecturer,well known in British intellectualcircles for his collectivist exposition,“The Case for Socialism,” will be in¬troduced by George Benson of theAmerican Legislative League. Hen¬derson’s speech will be given underthe auspices of the University So¬cialist Club.Henderson, while in Cleveland,Ohio, recently commented on Presi¬dent Roosevelt’s reference to Englandhaving had a New Deal long ago.“President Roosevelt was referring iespecially to unemployment and other Isocial insurance in Britain,” saidMr. Henderson. “Such measures pre¬vent a depression from weighing tooheavily on the individual by placing |the community behind him. It is a jgood ambulance service in an eco- inomic war, but it would be muchmore intelligent to end the war.“Conditions in America now' are istrinkingly similar to those in Eng- |and 30 or 40 years ago,” he observ- ;ed. “England has had a highly de-1veloped system of collective bargain- Iing for 20 years.An excellent turnout for the lec¬ture is anticipated by the officers.HELP THE HOMECOMING!— Announcement of the appointmentof three new members of the Boardof University Publications was madeby the University Press yesterday.Charles H. Beeson, professor ofLatin, succeeds the late ProfessorPaul Shorey as editor of ClassicalPhilology. Ezra J. Kraus, who recent¬ly succeeded Henry Chandler Cowlesas head of the department of Botany,has also taken over the latter’s posi¬tion as editor of the Botanical Gaz¬ette, a publication of the UniversityPress. Completing the list of new ap- Frances Protheroe was electedpresident of the Freshman Women’sCouncil at a meeting of the Councilheld Friday in Ida Noyes hall. Sheis a graduate of the Hyde Park highschool and a member of Y. W. C. A.The other officers elected are:vice-president, Beatrice Washbuene,a graduate of the North Shore Coun¬try Day School; secretary, CharmeLee Howard of Hyde Park highschool, and treasurer, Milada Korin¬ik of Kenwood-Loring high school.College CouncilFrances will automatically becomethe ninth member of the CollegeCouncil that was organized last weekby the Student Social Committee.This council w'as started exclusivelyfor the purpose of supervising the so¬cial functions for the college classes,and to assist the Student Social com¬mittee in coordinating their attend¬ance at all-University events. It willalso take the place of the freshmanand sophomore class councils appoint¬ed in recent years by the office ofthe Dean of Students.Betty Barden and Doris Davenportare the two other freshman womenon the College Council. They wereappointed by the office of the Deanof Students and will also becomemembers of the Freshman Women’sCouncil. Their appointment to theFreshman Council was announcedlast Friday and it is hoped to thusproduce a closer alliance betw’een thetw'o councils in the promotion offreshman activities.First MeetingThe Freshman Women’s Councilwill hold its first meeting under thesenew officers Friday at 12 in theAlumni room at Ida Noyes hall.Besides the work of supervisingsocial functions for freshman, theCouncil will organize in a few weeksnumerous hobbie and interest groups.1 pointees is ‘E. W. Puttkammer, pro-! These groups will be organized pri-' ’ manly to provide a means to bringfreshman women together in commoninterests. There will be various kindsas the drama, music, literature, ath¬letic, and Y. W. C. A. groups. Othersw’ill be established if a sufficient num¬ber care to carry on work in an avoca-tional field of some other description.The Council members will welcomeany suggestions on the formation ofnew groups, or about any problemconcerning the freshman class. Thesuggestions should be given to thegroup represented on the Council.HELP THE HOMECOMING!—fessor of Law.The Press also announces the ap¬pointment of Miss Max'y Irwin to theposition of Advertising Manager, tosucceed Miss Marjorie Tyler, who hasleft the city. Miss Irwin has been inthe advertising department for threeyears.The present members of the Boardof University Publications are Presi¬dent Robert M. Hutchins, FredericWoodward, Emery T. Filbey, ErnestC. Miller, Gordon J. Laing, Edith Ab¬bott, W. C. Allee, Donald P. Bean,Gilbert A. Bliss, Shirley JacksonCase, Rollin T. Chamberlin, CharlesM. Child,Ronald S. Crane, EdwardA. Duddy, Newton Edwards, Ells¬worth Faris, Henry G. Gale, WilliamD. Harkins, A. Baird Hastings, T. R.Hogness, Leonard V. Koos, A. C. Mc¬Farland, Harry A. Millis, W. A. Nit-ze, William N. Randall, BernadotteSchmitt, Martin Sprengling, T. V.Smith, Otto Struve, Jacob Viner, andQuincy Wright.-HELP THE HOMECOMING!—Municipal Judge toPreside at Sessionof Practice Court REGISTRATION FORDECEMBER EXAMSCLOSES THURSDAYBOUCHER ADDRESSESLANGUAGE TEACHERSThe sale of subscription tickets tothe Chicago Grand Opera Company jends November 1, it was announcedyesterday. Students receive a ten percent reduction on subscription ticketsand also a choice of the better seats.Prices range from $6 to $21.60 forthe season.On November 1, individual tickets,which range from 50 cents to $4, willgo on sale. They can be obtained atthe Information desk in the Pressbuilding.The company is also offering $5and $10 coupon books to sell at aneight per cent reduction in price.—HELP THE HOMECOMING!— Chauncey S. Boucher, head of theCollege, will address the meetings ofthe Wisconsin Association of ModernForeign Language Teachers in Mil¬waukee Thursday and Friday. Underthe title, “The Chicago Plan and itsEffect on Foreign Languages,” hewill discuss the new plan in the lightof data that has been secured onthe methods of foreign languageteaching. He will speak at the sec¬ond day’s session of the association.Dean Boucher will also attend themeetings of the executive committeeand regional conference of the Asso¬ciation of American colleges.—HELP THE HOMECOMING!— The first .session of the UniversityCourt of Cook County, Law schoolBar association moot court, will beheld Thursday evening in the North jroom of the I^aw school beginning at7, according to an announcementmade yesterday by Ambrose Cram,president of the Bar association.A judge from the Municipal courtwill be on the bench to hear a per¬sonal damage suit, Morgan vs.Smith. The plaintiff will be repre¬sented by Charles Washer and PaulKitch, and the defendant by RobertSprague and David Matchett, all stu¬dents in the law school and membersof the Bar association.The plantiff in the case is sueingto recover damages incurred in afight which aro.se over a disputeas to the ownership of a book in thebasement of the Law’ school. He asksa total of $350 to cover the cost ofmedical attention.—HELP THE HOMECOMING!— Registration for the sequence andcomprehensive examinations to begiven in December must be made byThursday if the student applyingwishes to take one or more of theexaminations at that time. Applica¬tions can be made in the registrar’soffice, Cobb hall 100.In order that any Board examin¬ation of the sequence courses may begiven, at least tw’enty-five studentsmust register. For the comprehen-sives in the four general courses,however, there must be at least fiftystudents applying, but under specialconditions the examinations w’ill ihpresented if less than the requirednumber register. This ruling also ap¬plies to the March examinations.Within one week after the closingdate of registration the Board willannounce what examinations w’ill beoffered in December. The dates forthe tests will be announced at thesame time.—HELP THE HOMECOMING!—THE WEATHEROctober 30, 1934Generally fair and moderately coldTuesday. Moderate winds, mostlynorthwest.—HELP THE HOMECOMING!—Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1934iatlg iiar0fltiFOUNDED IN 1901MtMOER^sod&ttju Collegiate-a 1954 1935 6-The Daily Maroor is the offioial student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarter by The Daily Mar(yn_Coinpanyj_5831_Univer8ity_Avenue^Editorial office: Lexington hall. Room 15: business office:Room ISA^^JTeleplmnes: Local 46 and Hyde Parl^9221.Subscription rates: $2.60 a year: $4.00 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.TTie University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any cw'*tract entered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in TheDaily Maroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily theviews of the University administration.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago. Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publica¬tion of any material appearing in this paper. The Daily Maroonwill not be responsible for returning any unsolicited manuscripts.Public letters should be addressed to the Editor, The DailyMaroon, I,exington hall, University of Chicago. Letters shouldbe limited to 200 words in length, and should bear the author’ssignature and address, which will be withheld if requested..■\nonymous letters will be disregarded.BOARD OF CONTROLHOWARD P. HUDSON, Editor-in-ChiefWILLIAM S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorWILLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorDAVID H. KUTNER, News EditorEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Greenebaum Raymond Lahr Jeanne StolteHenry F. Kelley Janet Lewy William W. WatsonRalph W. NicholsonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSShirley BakerJohn BallengerJack BrackenWells D. BurnetteRussell CoxSidney Cutright Jr. George FelsenthalZenia GoldbergRuby HowellJulian A. KiserGodfrey LehmanJohn MorrisJune Rappaport George SchustekJames SnyderEdward S. SternElinor TaylorMary WalterCampbell Wilson Daily Maroon is “red” as too ridiculous to men¬tion. Probably the local disciples of Marx wouldbe the first to protest against the idea that weare at all connected with them.If Mr. Fallieres is an alumnus of the Univer¬sity, we are afraid that he has missed the mainpoint of his education, that free discussion is thelife of the country. As a defender of the flagand consequently the constitution he forgets thatfreedom of speech is included in the bill of rights.We prefer to believe that Mr. Fallieres hasbeen totally misinformed and that now he under¬stands the situation. In that event we have noth¬ing more to say. But if he is sincere in his in¬tention to split heads, may we gently reminB himthat it won’t be ours.—H. P. H.The Travelling BazaarBy RABELAISBUSINESS ASSISTANTSPaul Lynch Richard Smith Roy WarshawskyHoward Siegle Allen Rosenbaum Seymour WeinsteinNight Editor: Ralph NicholsonAssistants: Felsenthal and KiserTuesday, October 30, 1934IS THE MAROON RED? IN A FAR OFF LANDThe air is cool, crisp, ami calm. All is stilland serene. The breeze fluters to and fro withsilent murmurs, the leaves sway in the wind, thesun flickers on the grass, and we are alone withour thoughts. Five men, from the mist of an¬other world, sway rythmically, but not alwaystogether. Five men flay their arms. Five menbounce on their legs. Five men. All is stillcalm and serene. Not a sound is heard to breakthe glorious monotony of this silence. All isstill. Ah, the beauty of it!No, this is not an idyllic pastoral scene. No, thisis not a glorious sketch from nature’s pure-artbrush. You guessed it, my children. This is ascene at Stagg Field of a Saturday afternoon.What a remarkable phenomenon. Twenty thou¬sand people. Not a sound. What e»’'Mable self-control! Quelle esprit de corps! The silentcheer!Rabelais doesn’t care if you don’t want to yellat a practice game like Missouri. But Rabelaisthinks that you ought to start your cheering inearnest at our warmup game, Purdue. In factif you persist in imitating the Sphinx, yournemesis, Rabelais, will be forced to personallyassist his friend McIntosh and all of this friends,the other cheer-leaders. And this isn’t an idlethreat. It’s a promise! S’help us!The following letter,addressed to the DailyMaroon Lampoon, wasreceived Friday:Shades of WilliamRainey Harper!Who ever thoughtthat you fellows downthere would ever haveto be troubled withsuch a difficult prob¬lem?Where do you thinkyou are, over in Mos¬cow?The article says,"Students split.” May¬be it means your headsare split. If they aren’t,they ought to be.And another thing:The whole gang of youought to have yourheads examined asquickly as possible.Anyhow let the U. S.flag stay where it is.John Henry Fallieres. STUDENTS SPLITAT CHICAGO U. ONDISPLAY OF FLAGShall the American flagcontinue to be displayed inthe University of Chicagochapel? The question isagitating the Daily Ma¬roon, student newspaper,and a large number of stu¬dents.The Maroon precipitatedthe discussion by editorial¬izing against the display.It argued that the univer¬sity chapel is nonsectarianand presumably is notnationalistic, and is at¬tended by students frommany foreign countries aswell as by Americans.Other students defend¬ed the flag’s presence as adisplay of the spirit ofAmericanism. The chapelcouncil, theoretically su¬preme in questions ofchapel policy, has ignoredthe controversy.(Reprinted from theChicago Tribune,October 25)Shades of William Rainey Harper indeed! Weare not acquainted with the writer of the abovehysterical communication, but we taking this op¬portunity to explain once and for all our stand onthe flag.First we would point out that Mr. Fallierespeace of mind would be better if he gathered hisinformation first hand from The Daily Maroonrather than the Chicago Tribune, which, in thiscase, has done a perfect job of jumbling the facts.The Daily Maroon did not "precipitate the dis¬cussion by editorializing against the display. ’ Thechapel council, which is quoted as ignoring thecontroversy is quite willing to accept responsibil¬ity for opening the discussion, and may even con¬tinue it.TTie essential question is certainly not one ofpatriotism or Americanism, as seems to be thepopular misconception. As before, our reaction tothe belligerent defenders of the flag is the same.We beleive that we have a higher ideal of patriot¬ism to our country than symbol worship, that wecan be of more value to our country through in¬telligent thinking on national problems than be¬ing dismayed at the evils of communism.We prefer to ignore the implication that The SMALL ITEM ON THE BANDMr. Mort’s little bandsters are coming alongquite nicely. Their formations are becomingincreasingly intricate. We approve of this tend¬ency but we are hard to satisfy. Rabelais willnext mention the band with glowing terms suchas these when that organization is able to spellMassachusetts Institute of Technology whilemarching down the field. ’Til then!* * ♦AND THERE IS ALWAYS SATURDAY NIGHTand those of the pti u brothers who weren’ttoo tired after Saturday’s game played host tothe campus and there is always Saturdaynight. .. .it was hard times... .except that youknow....... there was rita houze wearing lessclothes more effectively.... zmithwick and par¬sons were cissies. . . .they didn’t dress. .. .prop¬erly. . . .and harden and schoen thought the zetabete party offered bettered prospects. .. .amuse¬ment was furnished by tarz deem’s pumpkintossing. .. .sidleh hyman’s slipping therein thegush of same.... jimmy wright from north Car¬olina had been mumbling all week: “youall a’e cissies you all aught tuhsee ouah pahties ’’ so the kappachanged his mind. .. .bland runyon kept pester-tering rabelais about some owl the boys had lostyars and yars ago kehoe and ebertplus date dodged pumpkins for they weren’tdressed either. . .littler flinn went into his black-friar routine on too slight provocationbigger flinn was thar too patterson wastired.... but his duty called.... he stayed up. . . .arch alien made a swell bum. . . .Jim tullystyle. . . .chuck smith lost his hat and coat. . . .as did tom barton. . . .finder please notify. . . .Joan guiou and gene foster sat on the floor play¬ing paddy-cake baker’s man....alan schUiiing-er getting lost in the whirl of all the big boysknee-action berwanger wearing his high-school letter sweater. . . .hap sulcer leading theboys in song. . . .owl of old psi u. . . .dex fair-bank and hal block led the orchestra raysmith and dan walsh stagged it. . . .v. p. quinnstaggered it. . . .morrison turned chickenharry wilson and betty hansen laid on the floor. . . .talking hurt young margie mooreand don kerr played old alumni.... as did joesibley and alice cooke. . . .his cook. . . .hotchacha.... the phi psis got a pledge from harvard. . . .davidson. . . .over then to dear old etazayetabay autay frank davis stared sleepy-eyed at newcomers thereto ewie parkerand date made dancing unsafe for conservatives.* ♦ *FROM THE OLD SAGEChas. E. Smith says that there are only twokinds of women. Those who shut their eyeswhen kissed, and those who look to see if youdo.« * *help the homecoming Letters to |the Editor |WE’LL MISS YOU,MR. BODFISH |October 28, 1934. |Messrs. Parker and Barden: II fear that I have greatly under-;estimated the capacity of Professor'T. V. Smith. That an individual “canfaithfully pursue his duties in theUniversity’’ and simultaneously de¬vote the amount of mental and physi¬cal energy which is necessitated by apolitical campaign seems scarcelycredible.My question as to the integrity of jProfessor Smith was based on the |conception that by engaging in a 'strenuous political contest he wasslighting his University work for 1which he is being remunerated. If,however, the above statement of Mr.Parker is true, my questioning is un¬founded. IHaving at last received an answerto the inquiry for which I first wroteand as I am extremely disgustedwith your practice of maliciouslytwisting sensible statements intounreasonable forms for the purposeof maligning what little character Ipossess, I have neither the desire northe inclination to continue this dis¬tinctly distasteful correspondence.John H. Bodhth.THE DEBATE UNION AND THE |R. O. T. C. IOctober 29, 1934. |Dear A. R.:It is indeed unfortunate that youwere not present at the last meeting |of the Debate Union, for ihen youwould not have needed to cry out'for an elucidation of what you term |an “outrageous idea.” A newspaper!is not a stenographic account ofstatements, and since you did not in¬form yourself as to the exact state¬ments in regard to my ideas, sinceyou apparently “know only what youread in the papers,” I find myselfKIMBARK PHARMACYSixty-First & KimbarkComplete Fountain Serviceand LuncheonetteSTUDENTS SPECIALlOc Note Paper—3 Pkgs. for 25c compelled to doubt your ability as toclear and honest judgment.It is obvious to me, and should beto every other reader, that you aremerely trying to arouse a denunsia-tory attitude towards my “outrageousidea” by doing what is commonlyknown as Waving the Flag, a child¬ish and stupid way of avoiding thereal issue. If you would have inform¬ed yourself more accurately, thenyou would have found out that theoutrageous idea was the answer to astatement which said that there wasa pronounced spirit of militarism inGenhany, in which I replied that themilitaristic spirit of uniformedgroups in Germany was an expres¬sion of the very same spirit that pre¬vailed in the R. 0. T. C. and C. M.T. C.George Maria Metsmer.Graduate of second course inC. M. T. C. Ft. Harrison, In¬diana, and until June 1934, Ca¬det Lieutenant-Colonel of In¬dianapolis R. 0. T, C. DREXEL THEATRE85tt E. 63rdTuesdsyDana Wynyard in John Galsworthy's‘‘One More River’’DAILY MATS. 15c till 6:3«3 Months’ ShorthandCoursefor College Graduatesand UndergraduatesIdeal for takiiif^ notes at oollene ortor spare-t’ine or full time pn>;itions.Classes .-^tart the first of ( h'Hiher.Jamtary, .April and Jul\.Call, 7aritc. or telephone State iSSifor eoinpletc facts.The GREGG COLLEGEI <3 X. -Miehijj^an .\ve. ChicaL’oT■ HRHREE CENTURIES AGO Anthony Van Leeuwenhoekmade the first microscope. For over two centuries microscopeswere priceless instruments obtainable by only a lew. TodayBausch & Lomb manufactures microscopes of unsurpassed qual¬ity for every purpose at a price that makes them readily avail¬able to Science, Industry and Education. Bausch & LombOptical Co., 635 St. Paul Street, Rochester, New York. » %Bausch & LombNovember 12-AnotherStudent DirectoryOn Your Doorstep—FREETo those who have Subscribed to the CAP AND GOWNwe offer the Student Directory Absolutely FREE . . . .Buy the Student Directory, and we challenge you to finda niistake in our 72 pages, of 7,676 names, addresses andtelephone numbers (count them).^2= theCAP & GOWN/DAILY MAROON SPORTSTUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1934 Pasre FiveMAROON GRIDDERSSMOOTH ABACK FORPURDUE SATURDAY Sport FlashesBy TOM BARTONShaughnessy Uses CreasedFootball to RemoveFumbling EvilMany errors in Maroon calcula¬tions appeared Saturday in their so-called “experiment” ajfainst the Mis¬souri Tijrers. As they did in 1924when they overcame a championshipMaroon eleven, 3 to 0, the Missour¬ians showed a brand of football sur¬passing any they had displayed be¬fore during the season. They threat¬ened the Maroon proal line a numberof times and manapred to score on anuntimely fumble by Tommy Flinn.In order to smooth out the faultsin their attack, the Maroons yester¬day entered a week of hard practicefor their “examination” next Satur-'day when the Boilermakers from Pur- jdue invade the Midway. An innova-1tion in practice methods will be in-1t reduced this week when Coach Clark.'shaughnessy presents his gridders jwith a greased ball to practice,hanging on to.Ttam to ScrimmageThis calculation regarding the abil- !ity of the Maroons to hold the ball jproved to be the farthest in error i.'Saturday afternoon, for a numl)er oftimes fumbles placed the Tigers with- ;in striking distance of the goal line. |Plenty of scrimmage will be in evi- jdonee during the week so that the |.Maroon team will be tough enough to jmeet the engineers from Lafayette, iOn defense, besides the usual em¬phasis on tackling, an improved passdefense will be organized in an at¬tempt to withstand the aerial on¬slaughts of the Purvis-Carter com¬bination, which w'as extremely suc¬cessful against Carnegie Tech lastweek. Offensive tactics will featuremuch blocking and practice in open¬ing holes for elusive Jay Berwanger,hard-hitting Ewald Nyquist, and ;sjieedy Ned Bartlett.Notable against the Tigers wasRainwater Wells flashy fourth quar- iter da.sh which showed him to be the |most improved ground gainer in the ,Maroon backfield. Failing to show iany of his highly praised open fieldrunning in the early part of the jgame, Ned Bartlett came back later jduring the final minutes of the con- jtest to demonstrate how distance can ^he covered in short lapses of time. |He crossed the Tiger goal late in thelast quarter, but was called back by !a recurrence of the varsity ghost, jholding. IToday on theQuadranglesMusic and ReligionDivinity chapel. Joseph Bond cha¬pel at 12. “The Values of ReligiousSymboli.sm.” President Albert W.Palmer, The Chicago TheologicalSeminary.Phonograph conceil. Social Scienceas.sembly hall at 12:30.Lecture*“‘Intelligence Experiments with.Methods of Overcoming Hampering('onditions.” Professor Charles H.Judd. Social Science 122 at 4:30.“The Historical Ideal of a NewChristianity.” Jacques Maritain. Leon.Mandel hall at 8:30.Meeting*Board of Social Service and Re¬ligion. University chapel, at 4:30.W. A. A. North room of Ida Noyeshall at 12.Y.W.C.A. Settlement Group. Y.W. C. A. room of Ida Noyes hall at12:30.Achoth. Wicker room of Ida Noyeshall at 2.Y. W. C. A. Drama Group. Stu¬dent Lounge of Ida Noyes hall at3:30.Wyvern. Alumni room of Ida Noyeshall at 4.Dramatic Association. ReynoldsClub Theater, 11 to 12.KEEFREY DRUGSTORE55th and Kenwood Ave.Hyde Park 0526Free Delivery ServiceDrugs - Cigarettes - Cosmetic*Giant Ice Cream SodasAny Flavor $.10 Chicago reserves, who didn’t lookso well in the opening minutes of the.Missouri fracas, were up against a“do or die” Tiger team. Even thedramatic entrance of Berwanger et ial didn’t seem to stop the determinedMisoo team. However as to the wis¬dom of starting the re.serves, w'e haveto quote the words of one of the Mis¬souri linemen, “Don’t think those sec¬ond stringers didn’t take a lot out ofus in those first few minutes.” Andso it looked in the last half.it ifThat Missouri score was the firsttime the Chicago goal has been |crossed since the Illinois game lastyear...and the victory marked Chi¬cago’s fourth straight win, the 39 to0 Dartmouth game being number iNever having been accused of hav¬ing an over amount of collegiate ex¬uberance, we can’t account for thiscriticism.. .BUT.. .what ever hap¬pened to the Chicago rooters at va¬rious times during the game, usual¬ ly when the going was toughestagainst the Maroons, and the ever-trying cheer directors tried to arousesome vocalizing from the stands...next Saturday let’s STAND UPAND CHEER. For we have a realteam.♦ ♦ «Berw'anger’s fake run and pass hasworked in every game. Flinn scoredon the play Saturday, and if that wasany indication. Maroon passes willfill the air on ensuing Saturday after¬noons. If we recollect rightly, Chi¬cago has not u.sed the air to anygreat extent in the games to date,and Mr. Shaughnessy isn’t neglectingeducating his proteges in variousmethods of scoring.if if ifDePaul university of Chicago, un¬beaten since the middle (fi 1932, wasfinally sent down to defeat Saturday.The up and coming Western StateTeachers, who also turn out basket¬ball, baseball and tennis teams to thedismay of Big Ten teams, handed theBlue Demons a 13 to 0 beating. PSI U’S, SIGS BLANKBETA, SIGMA NU ASCHI PSI WINS GAMECross Country TeamLoses to Milwaukee Fin wall Is Winnerin Wrestling BoutsThe Maroon cross country teamcoached by Ned Merriam met defeat,24 to 32, at the hands of the Milwau-1kee Y, M. C. A. in Washington Park |Saturday. Chicago’s loss may be jlargely attributed to the fact thatthis was its first meet and none ofthe l)oy.s were in very good condi-‘tion, whereas the Milwaukee aggre-!gation was a veteran of several |meets. Robert Finwall ’37 represented theUniversity well at tnc amateurwrestling matches held at the World’sFair Friday night. Finwall, fightingin the 145-pound class, defeated Go¬ings, former Indiana university stu¬dent and Conference champion. Thematches took place at the Court ofStates auditorium.Coach Vorres urges all Interestedin wrestling to come out for practice. Two walkaways and a close contestwere registered in yesterday’s Intra¬mural touchball program. The PsiUpsilon first team ran roughshodover Beta Theta Pi, 46 to 0; SigmaChi defeated Sigma Nu, 25 to 0; andChi Psi managed to eke out a 14 to12 victory over Pi Lambda Phi.All seven players of the winningPsi U. team saw action in a big way,only one player failing to score atouchdown. Bickel led the rush witha brace of touchdowns. Passmore was iat his heels, with a touchdown and ithree extra points to his credit. Bellscored seven points, and Templeton,Stapleton, and Haarlow each foundthe enemy’s goal line once before thegame was over. The Betas competedwith but five men. The winners foundmost of their drive in the second half,scoring 32 points that period.Ralph Wehling, with stellar runsand passes, was outstanding for the •winning Sigma Chi aggregation. Hescored 12 points himself and his ball-slinging was chiefly responsible forthe touchdowns scored by Jacobsenand Williams. The former converted ,for an extra point.Bryant and Kendall of Chi Psisupplied the winning punch lor their team, but it was only through the ex- ipert converting of Schmitz that PiLambda Phi was downed by two ipoints. Mike Duhl did the scoring for |the losers. |The dormitory teams nad theirfling last Friday. In the only officialgame played the 700 entry defeatedthe 500 entry, 7 to 0, avenging the27 to 7 victory given the 600 entryby 500 last week. I^each was unable to wrap his long arms around anypa.sses, and Walter Eckersall foundno use for his educated toe. Painterwas the touchdown-producer of thegame.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Royal upright type¬writer. Priced reasonably. M. F.Ahrens. 1018 E. 46th street. Oakland6034. Call evenings.FOR SALE—Complete householdfurnishings to settle estate. CallWentworth 3143. Address 6756 La¬fayette Avenue.ROOMS—Rita club for girls. Pri¬vate light rooms. Excellent meals.6330 Woodlawn Ave. Hyde Park 7139.THREE MONTHS' COURSEFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GItADUATISA thorough, intensioo, stenographic eourto—starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1,Interesting Booklet sent free, without obUgathm—write or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D..PH.B.Regular Courses, open to High School Grad-uates only, may be started any Monday. Dayand Evening. Evemng Count < open to num.>16 S. AAichiqon .(.hicogo f'ordcipn 4347GETV E S S READERS DRUG STOREAT KUNZE CONFECTIONERY61st and DorchesterDry Cingerale BELCROVE RESTAURANTHi-Ball Special 6052 Cottage GrovePulp Lime Rickey SARNAT DRUG CO.Plain White Soda 1438 E. 57th Street ROOMSTHAT AREDIFFERENTRight next to your campusyou will find the finest livingquarters available anywherefor men and women students.In the quiet, homelike at¬mosphere of this fine new typehotel you will be proud to re¬ceive your parents and friends.Newly decorated through¬out—modernistic furnishings—every bed an inner springmattress.Rest Well . . . Feel Well. . . Study Well. Be con¬vinced by inspecting theserooms and talking to fellow-students who are now ourguests.HOTEL MID-LAWN6026 WOODLAWN AVE.Hyde Park 0600On Woodlawn at the Midway—and the bays smoked themthe girls raked in the nickels and the dimesand they sang ^^a hot time in the old town^^the cigarette that’s MILDER,the cigarette that tastes betterUeaers & Mvws To*ACt»-Co.I 1 APage Six THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1934New 1935PHILCOPLEDGINGMODEL84 BEASYTERMSThink of it! A new 1935PHILCO for such a low downpayment—plus the very easi¬est terms! Don’t delay—getyour PHILCO now. Yourchoice of 49 new models, withdown payments and termscorrespondingly low. Enjoyradio at its best—withPHILCO!GENUINE PHILCO TUBES71 s, 80’s, 26’s—49c eachExpert Radio ServiceCARR’S RADIOSTORESINCORPORATED847 Elast 63rd St.la Maryland Theatre Bldg.Phi Delta Theta announces thepledging of Floyd Harper of Spring-field, Ill.Kappa Sigma announces the pledg- iing of James Snyder of Oregon, Illi- |nois. ' !The world’s finest tobaccos are used inLuckies—the “Cream of the Crop”—only the clean center leaves—for theclean center leaves are the mildest leaves—they cost more —they taste better.They“It’s toasted”T Your throat protection—against irritation—against coughCopyright. 1934, The American Tobacco Company.This Week’s SpecialUtility Itemsfor your DeskTWO UNUSUALLY GOOD BUYSWOODEN FILESComplete with 1 00 cards and alphabet4x6—$1.15 value 79c3x5—$.95 value 59cGet yours while the supply lastsat theU. of C. BOOK STORE5802 Ellis Ave.Watch Cur Windows For SpecialsGET YOUR THEATER TICKETS AT THE DAILYMAROON THEATER BUREAUFRATERNITY FACTSBy DAVID KUTNERThe Alpha Ep-ailon Delta chap¬ter of Chi Psi■was founded atChicago on No¬vember 25, 1898,■where it g r e wout of a local or¬ganization calledthe Q. V. club.Containing n o‘‘honorary mem¬bers,” the Chi¬cago Chi PsiAlumni Associa¬tion containsmore than 500members, fromthe various na¬tional chapters.The nationalfraternity wasfounded in 1841at Union College, being the first fra¬ternity, according to information re¬ceived, to be organized for social pur¬poses. All previous were intellectual•or political societies. It has 25 activechapters, each of which owns itsown lodge.It had, incidentally, its first fra¬ternity house, a hunting lodge, nearthe Michigan campus in 1845; hencethe name lodge for the various chap¬ter houses.PROMINENTALUMNIProminent alumni include Edward IE. Brown, president, the First Na¬tional Bank of Chicago, John F. |Hagey, vice-president of the same,Lee Maxwell, publisher of “Col¬lier’s,” Clair Maxwell, publisher of“Life,” Hale Holden, chairman.Southern Pacific Railroads, and thefollowing college presidents: John H.Kirkland, Vanderbilt, Frank Good-now, Johns-Hopkins, John Thomas,Rutgers, Edward Parsons, Marietta, jFinancially speaking, the initiationfee is $50, which sum includes badge,catalogue, lifetime magazine sub¬scription, and pin. Members living inthe lodge pay $54 each month withall social and fraternity dues includ¬ed. There are no special assessmentsfor any purpose. Members eating allmeals in the lodge pay $24 a monthand pledge's eat four meals a CHI PSIweek pay $9 a month. There are atpresent 28 members and 4 pledges inthe local chapter. The house is own¬ed by the alumni.UNIVERSAL TRANSrr*IS A RULEUniversal transfer has always beena rule of the Chi Psi fraternity. Thismeans that when a member trans¬fers to another school, he automat¬ically becomes a member of the fra¬ternity without having to be accept¬ed by a vote of the members.Officers of the Chicago chapterare Tom Turner, Bill Traynor, BobSchmitz, and Don Morris. Activitiesrepresented are Blackfriars, 13 men,including the Scribe, Phoenix, fourmen. Maroon, one man, a junior edi¬tor, polo, one man, track, one man.Intramurals, 1 sophomore manager.Dramatic Association, four men. andbaseball, one man. Int-Hout AnnouncesNew Hockey PolicyJaan Int-Hout, head of the wom¬en’s hockey teams has announced anew policy for the quarter. This yearthe teams will be divided into a col¬lege, a divisional, and an alumnaeteam, playing each other and alsoplaying the Midway club, which iscomposed of south side players, mostof whom are graduates of the Uni¬versity.Team practices are scheduled asfollo'ws: 2:30 on Tuesday, Thursday,and Friday; 3:30 on Monday, Tues¬day and Thursday; and 10 on Satur¬day mornings. The divisional team isto play the Midway club this Satur¬day morning at 10.talking shopbyby jane and belleThey’ll wave the Flag for Old Chi¬cago,” but you can be different witha wave from THE FLORRIS BEAU¬TY PARLOR, 5523 Kenwood Ave. IYou can have your ends permanent- jed for only $2.50 or $3.00 including.shampoo and set.Call Fairfax 0309 and make yourappointment.* * ❖How an “Old Fashioned Girl”would love THE CORNER CUP¬BOARD, at 4529 Cottage Grove Ave. IYou are certain to be fascinated bythe antique prints, glassware, and |bric-a-brac. For that “different” pres¬ent or for your own antique collec¬tion, THE CORNER CUPBOARD isthe place for you.* * *“You’re the Cream in My Coffee,You’re the Salt in My Soup”—It’s really delicious, that steaming tomato soup served with lots offoamy whipped cream and crispcrackers at THE GREEN SHUT¬TER TEA ROOM—such a nice placeto go on cold, bleak days. It’s cheer- 'ful and cozy, and the bright Frenchpictures adorning the walls add tothe home-like atmosphere. The ad¬dress is 5650 Kenwood Ave.* ♦ ♦“With a Shine on Your Shoes” andclothes cleaned and pi'essed you’ll bean old “smotthie.” THE PLYMOUTHCLEANERS, 1455 E. 57th St., is anexcellent place to go. They affordsuch courteous and quick service.* *X “Beautiful Girl”—that is whatyou will be if you go to the BEAUTYSHOP in the basement of IDANOYES, only 2 blocks from the quad¬rangles. Call Mrs. Hill, Dorchester7250, and make an appointment fora shampoo, set, and manicure at theunusually low prices.* * >1=You’d give up love rather thanvour “Steak and Potatoes” fromKRISE’S ICE CREAM SHOP at7112 Jeffery Ave. There’s plenty oftime to get your crowd together anddrive over for lunch to prove this.Tomato stuffed with lucious chickensalad with crisp, buttered toast, andcoffee is another special at only $.35that will please your taste as well asyour purse. For any social functionorder KRISE’S ice cream and can¬dies. They add that certain delicioustouch. KRISE’S is open ’til 12 p. m.and is an ideal spot to sto]i to com¬plete an evening.PUBLIX CAFETERIA(Formerly Hill's)1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can buy a ticket to the OhioState game with the money yousave eating the Publix way.”Good TasteThe Hyde Park InnChop Suey Our SpecialtyLurch 35 Dinner .551439 Hyde Park Blvd. Mid. 2022WE DELIVERJ