Vol. 31. No. 8. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1930 Price Five CentsJACKSON UPHELD ASPHOENIX EDITOR BYPUBUCAHON BOARDElection Declared Valid;Rubinson’s PetitionOverruledENDS LONG FIGHTNew Literary MagazineGiven TemporaryPermitCulminating a contest whichstarted immediately after the resultswere made known last spring, theBoard of Publications yesterday up¬held the validity of the electionwhich seated Julian Jackson aseditor of the Phoenix. The legalityof the election was questioned byAdolph Rubinson, assistant editorlast year.The 1930 election, held June 5,was invalid on two grounds, Rubin¬son held. It wa.s conducted withouta representative of the Board ofPublications being present, and,secondly, a man who had w'orkedthree years on the Phoenix and thuswas entitled to seniority had beenpassed over for a man who hadworked only one year on the maga¬zine, his brief declared.Board Upholds ElectionRubinson further claimed thatthere was a tacit agreement whichhad been in force for years that theassistant editor would suceed to theeditorship in the following year.The Board of Publications, inreaching its decision, 'found thatthere was no provision in the Phoe¬nix constitution relating to thequalifications of the editors whichwould bar a man simply because hehad not worked three years on thepublication, and declared that it wasquite possible for a sophomore to be¬come editor under the existing §etof regulations.“Skylines” Petition in AbeyanceThe Board also acted on the peti¬tion of the sponsors of the “Sky¬lines,” a new literary magazine, torecognize it as an official Universitypublication if a definite guarantee ofexpenses could be obtained, theBoard declaring there was a need forsuch a magazine on campus. How¬ever, due to the current business de¬pression and the failure of similarpublications in the past, a charterwill be withheld until it can be seenthat the magazine is definitely on theroad to success. The sponsors,Edward Bastian, John Bobbitt, LloydDavidson, and Lawrence Schmidt, an¬nounced they have secured fourguarantors and expected to havetwenty-five by the time the first issuewas out. Miss Gladys Finn, Univer¬sity Auditor of Student Organizationsand a member of the Board, was ap¬pointed to pass on the sufficiency ofthe guarantee.Entire Phoenix Staff PresentPresent at the meeting were DeansW. E. Scott, J. G. Kerwin, and B. G.Nelson, and Miss Gladys L. Finn,representing the University, MarjorieCahill, Ray Fried, Allan East, for theUndergraduate council, Ray VaneCap and Gown head, Edgar Green-wald and Abe Blinder, Maroon repre¬sentatives, and the entire Phoenixstaff.Foreign Groups HoldFirst Sunday SupperApproximately 300 foreign stu¬dents will hear President RobertMaynard Hutchins address the firstof the weekly Sunday Suppers whichwill be sponsored Sunday in IdaNoyes hall by the International Stu-.dent’s Association of Chicago andvicinity, under the direction of BruceW. Dickson, adviser to foreign stu¬dents. Vera Bradford, who studiedmusic in Australia and who is nowwith the Chicago Musical college,will offer musical selections.The Sunday Suppers which areheld throughout the year, afford in¬formal social meetings for the club,whihc last year had 800 members,fContinued on page 2) Football EnthusiastsRally at “fel” DanceA dance in honor of the Chl-cago-Wisconsin football game willb held this afternoon from 3-5 inthe Ida Noyes Theater on the thirdfloor of Ida Noyes hall. This isthe second of a series of weeklyI U Dances to be held the Fridayi preceding each football game, andopen to all students of the Uni¬versity.About four hundred studentsattended the dance last Fridayand an equal number is expectedthis afternoon. The dance thisafternoon will be in charge ofOrvis Hinkle, and two records willbe played for each regular dance.One out of every four dances willj be a mixer, during which men willI be allowed to cut in.At a meeting held at the homeof Mrs. R. V'. Merrill Wednesdayevening, the special student socialcommittee discussed plans andfeatures for the remaining Udances.Six TouchballMatches On I-MSchedule MondayVeterans Missing From PsiUpsilon and DekeLineupsTouchball games scheduled forMonday are as follows:At 3—Psi U vs. Delta Sigs.Phi Delta vs. Phi E. D.Sigma Nu vs. Phi Pi Phi.At 4—Dekes vs. Kappa Nu.Phi Gams vs. Phi Psi.S. A. E. vs. A. T. O.Touchball starts Monday afternoonwith twelve organizations scheduledto play. Psi Upsilon, last year’schampions, takes the field againstDelta Sigma Phi on the opening dayin its drive to retain the touchballtitle.The Dekes, runners-up last year,launch their championship hopesagainst Kappa Nu Monday. No en¬gagement is slated for the Macs whoemerged third in last season’s compe¬tition.Many of the forward passing, ballreceiving, and open field runningstars who scintillated in last season’splay are absent from the lineups.Lott and Urban who were largely in¬strumental in the success of Psi Uare not on campus; Goodman andCody, regarded by many as the mostoutstanding pair of finished touchballplayers to indulge in the I-M fallsport for years, are graduated; Win¬gate and Cushman no longer gracethe Deke ranks.In addition to Psi^Upsilon, Dekesand the Macs who merit considera¬tion because of their performanceslast year, there are many organiza¬tions entered this season whichpromise to be strong contenders. PhiBeta Delta may well boast of a firstclass passer in bespectacled Ben Wat-(Continued on page 3)13 NAMES ADDEDTO PLEDGE LIST;TOTAL NOW 274Announcement of thirteen” morepledges by the Inter fraternity Pledgebureau since the list of pledges wasannounced in The Daily Maroon,raises the total number of men pledgedto twenty-seven campus fraternitiesto a total of two hundred and seventy-four. This is nineteen less than lastyear’s record of two hundred andninety-three men pledged to twenty-nine fraternities.Two more pledges increase DeltaTau Delta’s total to twenty-one or fivemore than Phi Kappa Psi which wassecond in the number of men pledged.The new pledges are Bob Mise andRoy Weimerskirk. Deke pledgedthree more men, Bruce Benson, Sher¬man Booth, and Willet Gorham, andthrough a mistake in the records Del¬ta Ufisilon was credited with only twopledges instead of ten. Those not pre-fContinued on page 3) ICIVIC LEADERS UDDFINANCE AUTHORITYDr. Laughlin, Author,Banker, Is UnionLeague GuestDr. James Laurence Laughlin,eighty-year old scholar and bankingauthority, who organized the depart¬ment of political eednomy at theUniversity in 1892, will be honoredtoday by a group of Chi¬cago business men in a luncheon atthe Union League Club. The eventwill c&lebrate the impending publica¬tion of Dr. Laughlin’s life-work,“Money, Credit and Prices.” Theguests will include admirers of Pro¬fessor Laughlin whose contributionshave made possible the publication ofthe book.Dr. Laughlin, who has lived in theeast since he retired from the Uni¬versity in 1916, will arrive fromDrums, Pennsylvania, this morning.Chicagoans who have contributedto the project are Martin A. Ryerson,Julius Rosenwald, George Reynolds,I Harold Swift, Harry Wheeler, Ber¬nard E. Sunny, Thomas E. Donnelly,Cyrus H. McCormick, John V. Far-well, George Woodruff, Mrs. JosephSchaffner and Mrs. Edmund Hulbert.The book will be issued by the Uni¬versity Press next month.President Robert Maynard Hut¬chins will tender the University’srespects to Professor Laughlin. Otherrepresentatives of the University atthe luncheon will be Vice-PresidentFrederic Woodward, Professor PaulShorey, Dean Edith Abbott, DeanHarry Bigelow' and Professor HarryA. Millis, Dr. Laughlin’s successor asI head of economics. ,PublicationsDr. Laughiin’s first book, “.4nglo-Saxon Legal Procedure in Anglo-Saxon Laws,” was published fifty-four years ago, in 1876. Since thenhb has written fourteen works inEnglish and one in German. Hislatest, “Money, Credit and Prices,”will bring together the results of hislife of study and research, and hisobservations on banking practicedown to 1930. %Professor Laughlin came to theUniversity in the year .of its found¬ing, after serving on the faculties atHarvard and Cornell universities. Hewas chairman of his department until1916, and has been editor of theJournal of Political F^conomy from1892 to the present.He has been active in institutingmonetary reforms, and in 1895 he re¬organized the monetary system forthe government of the republic ofSan Domingo. He was a member ofthe Monetary Commission in 1897,chairman of the Citizens Committeefor the Promotion of Sound Banking,1911-13, and Chairman of the Europ¬ean Commission of the National In¬dustrial Conference Board in 1919.Hayward Is ElectedMember Board OfWomen’s ActivitiesAt the meeting Wednesday noonthe Board of Women’s organizationselected Rebecca Hayward as thetemporary sophomore representativeon the Board. She will take the placeof Ruth Willard who had to resignas Sophomore representative to ac¬cept the position on Board as chair¬man of the Freshman W'omen’s club.The Junior vacancy left by JeanneHyde will not be filled and she willresume the position when she re¬turns to campus winter quarter.The names of twelve Freshmanwomen were submitted by Ruth Wil¬lard in the name of Federation ascandidates for the FreshmanWomen” club council. These nameswere passed upon by the Board andwill be announced at the meting ofthe club on Monday. The twelvewomen, who have been chosen re¬gardless of club affiliation, willselect twelve other women to com¬plete the council. These names willbe submitted to the Board and passedupon at a later date.The next meting of the Board willbe held at the home of Mary Budd,6741 Oglesby. The date remains tobe decided upon. BECKER PROPHESIESORIENTAL INRUENCECloses Lecture SeriesBy Tracing SpreadOf Islam“VVe can look to the future for anOriental effect on European civiliza¬tion comparable to the Hellenic influ¬ence on Islam in antiquity,” w'as theprophetic statement with which Dr.C?rl H. Becker, former Minister ofEducation of Prussia, concluded hislecture on “Hellenism and Islam” yes¬terday at 4:30 in Harper Mil. Thiswas the last of a series of public lec-tujes delivered by the visiting profes¬sor from Germany.Mr. Becker discussed the interming¬ling of Eastern and Western culturesby means of religious ideas inter¬changed from the very earliest times.T*he Roman conquest gave great im¬petus to this merging process. Dr.Becker declared that the official adop¬tion of Christianity by the Roman em¬pire was the climax of this permea¬tion.Influence of CrusadesLater in history, Islam culturespread beyond geographic boundariesinto the European tribes that conquer¬ed the great Power of Rome. TheWestern reaction to this was synthe¬sized in the Crusades, which Dr. Bec¬ker stated, we still look at from me¬dieval eyes, believing them to havebeen purely religious. With theirroots deep in the soil of both civiliza¬tions, they were great economic andpolitical conflicts between Orient ar|iOccident.Islam “Renaissance”•According to Dr. Becker, the Ren¬aissance, as the West|;rn world knewit,'couTd never Take ' place’” in Tsfam,because its culture w'as never suffi¬ciently freed from the fetters of tra¬dition to make possible a rediscoveryof classical antiquity. There was a fe-vival movement among the Moham¬medan countries, which, although theGreek language was spoken, was irre¬vocably colored with Orientalism. De¬mocracy in Islam has never been com¬parable to that of the Western worldwhich is founded on humanism. Thedramatic art of classical antiquitywhich has echoed down the ages inEurope and America, survived in Is¬lam only as burlesques with mimes,and shadow playiv The concept ofego, which Dr. Becker considered thesource of modern individualism, is en¬tirely an Occidental attribute.The discovery of America whichdrew European attention and interestaway from the East, and the Turkishwars which again involved the Chris¬tian world, were the two balancingfactors from which emerged modernwestern Europe. Since that time therehas been continued aggression of thewestern world on the Orient, and aninteraction of civilization is still goingon.Tarpon Club SwimsToday; Tryouts SetFor Next 2 WeeksStruggling tadpoles, accomplishedfrogs, and sophisticated fish, willswim together today at npon in IdaNoyes pool at the first meeting ofTarpon. Miss Edith Ballwebber,advisor of the club, will supervisestrokes and coach water pc-lo, base¬ball, and volley ball. Members orTarpon meet every Friday at thistime for one hour’s recreation.Tarpon will hold its quarterlytry-outs during the next two weeks,from October 13 to 27. All womeninterested in swimming and Tarponare asked to sign on the SwimmingBulletin board, opposite the showerroom in Ida Noyes hall. In order tobelong to the club an individualmust pass the Tadpole test, some ofthe requirements of ,Tnhpch are:swimming three lengths of| the tankfree style, . one length crawl, onelength side stroke, back sttoke, bobb¬ing and floating, and a atli'Rfght dive.During the fall quar’ti'r the clubwill be divided into foui* teams whichwill enter into competition amongthemselves. This competition con¬sists of races, form swmming andjj*ames. At the end of the quarter^he team who makes the best scoreskets the prize. Faculty Finds NeedsUnfulfilled by Chapel“An uplifting force bringingdignity to the i-eligious work ofthe University” and a “sacredcow” are two epithets ascribed tothe University chapel by membersof the faculty.Shailer Matthews, Dean of theDivinity school, feels that it ex¬presses and symbolizes the high¬est ideals of a University center,and that in this capacity, itspreaching and musical services areunsurpassed in America.Professor Eustace Haydon ofthe department of ComparativeReligion believes that, in order tobe successful, the chapel shouldincorporate a system wherebyrooms for social purposes will beavailable as in the University ofToronto. There is a need, he feels,to present the life and world viewsof the University, and in order todo this, a study should be made,and preaching should be fromthis standpoint.Professor Fred Merrifield of theDivinity school thinks that ser¬vices in a smaller chapel withshorter talks and more musicwould fill a need which the chapelhas not yet met. STAGE GROOMS PASSAHACK TO COMBATWISCONSIN POWERPlans to Stem BadgerOnrush WithFlankersVAN NICE RETURNS“Old Man” TakesEight MenMadison Twenty-toProbable Starting LineupsName Members toBoard of SocialService, Religion CHICAGOCowleyHorwitzMackenzieBrislenHambergT rudeWienStagg^Van Nice (c)TempleKnudson WISCONSINl.e. Gantenbein (c)l.t.Ig-c.r.g.r.t.r.e.q.b.l.h.r.h.f.b. BrattonMolinaroKrugerKabatSmithCaseyWimmerRebholzBehrOmanUndergraduates Are Bastian,E.arnshaw, Pfaender,And Winslow.Appointments to the UniversityBoard of Social Service and Religionfor 1930-31 were announced yester¬day by the President’s office. Under¬graduate appointees are Edward Bas¬tian, a member of the Men’s Commis¬sion; Ruth Earnshaw, chairman of theChapel council; Lucile Pfaender, mem¬ber of Women’s Federation Council;and Nathaniel Winslow.Graduate students appointed to theboard are- Geneva Drinkwater, LuciaJordan, George Pitts, and MinottStickney. Two new faculty membershave been appointed to take the placesof -Arthur II. Compton and T. V.Smith, resigned from the board. Theyare Forrest .A. Kingsbury and GeorgeH. Mead.The old faculty members of theboard are .Algernon Coleman, chair¬man; Shailer Mathews, vice-chairman;E. S. Bastian, Ruth Emerson, EdithFoster Flint, and D. B. Phemister.Executive officer and member ex of¬ficio of the board is Charles W. Gil-key, dean of the University chapel.Students Chosen YearlyStudent members of the board arechosen yearly by the President of theUniversity from a great number ofseniors recommended by the variousactivities with which the Board of So¬cial Service and Religion works, suchas the University chapel, the Clinics,the Settlement, the Y. M. C. A., andthe Men’s commission. Men and wom-(Continued on page 2)MOLLIE CARROLLIS NAMED AS NEWSETTLEMENT HEAD■Mollie Ray Carroll, who graduatedfrom the University in 1911 and isa member of the faculty in the Gradu¬ate School of Social Service, has re¬placed Mrs. May Thompson as exec¬utive head of the University settle¬ment, which leadership includes notonly the administrating of aid but ac¬quainting the public with the settle¬ment needs, as well. ' Her acceptanceof this position marks the entrance ofa new and major figure into the ranksof social work which have heretoforebeen comprised of such pioneers asLillian Wald, Mary McDowell, Gra¬ham Taylor, and Jane Addams.^ Under Miss Carroll, the settlementexpects to carry on its work with re¬newed vigor and especially to developthe training facilities for students in¬terested in Social Service. Miss Car-roll was chairman of the departmentof Economics and Sociology at Gouch-(Continned on pag^ 6^ Plenty'of mystification is in storefor the Wisconsin backs, if yesterdayafternoon’s practice session is a fairindication of the game Saturday. ThatHanker play, instilled with new vigorby the Old Man’s fertile and ingeniousbrain, will jostle several other typesof attack for prominence in subjugat¬ing the Wisconsin power plant. As a“C” man watching the dummy scrim¬mage yesterday remarked, “The gameis ours if we can keep possession ofthe ball.”- Flanker Play« ReadyThat the flanker play, a product ofthe Old Man’s perennial footballgenius, is and always will be a prac¬tically unsolvahle dilemma, is obviousafter observing its effect on the fresh¬men. Day after day the yearlingshave struggled against the same in¬evitable deceptions, the same lone“flanker” hack out in the clear for noother purpose than to present a threat.The fact that the “flanker” never re¬ceives the pass, because the risk of in¬terception is too great, makes no dif¬ference. The opposition must detailan end or a back to cover him.Passes Will ClickMore than deceptive plays, invulner¬able attack and willingness to givetheir utmost in combat, the Maroonteam possesses the ability to make thepasses, click. And with the supportwhich the line evinced W^ednesday,fears of the Wisconsin power plantare dwindling.While the Wisconsin squad is re¬puted to possess a Notre-Dame-likewealth of backfield material and aheavy line, reports from Madison alsoindicate that Coach Thistlethwaite hasbeen hampered by the presence ofsixty husky but mostly inexperiencedathletes. The squad was cut to amere thirty-six on Monday. Twelveof the thirty-six, or one-third, arebackfield men.Van Nice Back Againj On the other hand, Coach Stagg hasI been working for over three weekswith approximately the present eleven.There is virtually no sick list as thesquad faces its first conference contest.Captain Erett Van Nice, w’ho has beenkept out of active scrimmage fornearly two weeks because of a badside, yesterday showed dead eyemarksmanship at passing. His sidedid not seem to trouble him notice¬ably. Mackenzie, who took a shortvacation as the result of a cold, was(Continued on page 3)Cap and Gown NeedsSophomore ELditorsFreshmen or sophomore men andwomen interested in any phase ofwork on the Cap and Gown, the Uni¬versity year book, are asked to comeany time between 2:30 and 4 duringthis week to the office in Lexingtonhall.There are positions in the art,editorial, and business departmentsfor those students who are willing tospend from two to three hours aweek in working. The Cap andGown is offering a place to anyonewho is interested. ’Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1930iatlg iMar00ttFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the AutumnWinter and Springs quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University Ave.Subscription rates $3.00 per year; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five-cents each.——■ . - ■ - ■«Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationEDGAR A. GREEXWALD, Editor-in-ChiefABE L. BLINDER, Business ManagerJOHN H. HARDIN, Managing EditorMARION E. WHITE, W'oman’s EditorALBERT ARKULES, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSWALTER W. BAKERMARGARET EGANHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr.JANE KESNERLOUIS N. RIDENOUR. IIMERWIN S. ROSENBERGGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEFSOPHOMORE EDITORSBION B. HOWARDJOHN MILLSJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMAHONNED P. VEATCHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSHERBERT BERMANJOHN CLANCYRICHARD DEUTSCHDAMON FULLEREDGAR GOLDSMITHCHARLES HOWECHESTER WARDDOROTHY BARKMANMAXINE CREVISTONMARJORIE GOLLERALICE HAMBURGER SOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSALBERTA KILLIEINGRED PETERSENELEANOR WILSON DEAN GILKEY TOPREACH AT FOURSERVICES IN EAST Chesterton Lecturesat Notre DameDr. Cha les W. Gilkey, dean of theUniversity chapel, will be one of themain speakers at the 121st annualmeeting of the American Board ofCommissioners for Foreign Missionswhich will be held from October 21to 23 in the First Congregation^church at Madison, Wis. He will leaveSaturday for Boston to attend a pre¬liminary conference which will dis¬cuss plans for the Madison meeting.While in the east. Dean Gilkey willbe the visiting preacher at four dif¬ferent services. On Sunday morninghe will preach in the South Congre¬gational church in Springfield, Mass¬achusetts, at the request of his broth¬er. Dr. James G. Gilkey, pastor there.That evening Dean Gilkey will con¬duct the vesper service at Connecti¬cut college in New London, and onMonday he will preach at Bates col¬lege in Lewiston, Maine.Dr. Gilkey will be the main speak¬er at the 100th anniversary celebrationTuesday of the First Baptist churchin Watertown, Maine, where he wasformerly a member. Sir Gilbert Keith Chesterton, notedj poet, essayist, short story writer andj novelist, will conduct a series of thir¬ty-six lectures during the next sixI weeks, at the University of Notre! Dame. These lectures, eighteen ofwhich are on the “History of the Vic¬torian Period” and the remainder on“Literature of the Victorian Period,”will be open to students of advancedstanding as elective courses for whichthey will receive credit.Sir Gilbert is a leader in the literaryfield and his international repute hasmade him long sought by Ame?icaneducators. He was scheduled to ap¬pear at the University of Notre Damelast spring but illness forced him topostpone his arrival until this date. NAME MEMBERS TOBOARD OF SOCIALSERVICE, REUGION(Continued from page 1)en active in any one of these organ¬izations are eligible for appointmentto serve on the board in their senioryear.The board meets six times yearly;two meetings a month apart are heldat the beginning of the fall, winter, and spring quarters. Its task is tooversee the work of the various re¬ligious and social service media of theUniversity and to correlate their func¬tions. It is also responsible for theprograms conducted by the Universitychapel. The group has been in exist¬ence since the opening of the new Uni¬versity chapel in 1928.The first meeting qf the board willI be held Thursday, October 16, at 4:30' in the chapel office.Night Editor: Herbert Joseph, Jr.Assistants: Garland Routt, James F. Simon.WHITHER INTRAMURALS?We note with interest the comments of our colleague on TheDaily Northwestern anent the local intramural department in Evan¬ston. The text of his rather sarcastic arguments against this im¬promptu form of athletics is that “sports in America seem to havelost nearly all spontaneity and the intramural system is robbingthem of the scant vestiges that remain .... Now the loyal fraternityman plays horseshoes, bowls, plays tennis, not for recreation, but forthe sake of the dear old chapter and its chances for the Sweepstakestrophy.” He adds, of course, that the fault lies with the enterpris¬ing fraternities and not the intramural department.While it remains the truth that many of the brotherhood dorecruit the most likely of their pledges into active service on theircontribution to athletics for the purpose of filling a vacant placeon the mantel with a trophy, the intramural department at the Uni¬versity seems to have minimized this type of professionalism quitesuccessfully. Since the department is quite liberal with its awards,the value of them has proportionately decreased and the playhas gone on for the sake of recreation rather than for ornaments.Although this may not have been part of the plan of the depart¬ment originally, the bountiful supply of medalions has proved aninvaluable asset in enticing men whose athletic proclivities hoveredaround the zero mark into partaking in some form of outdooramusement.In interesting ever more and more to share in the programs, theschedule has been increased until today it quite surpasses the limitsof what might be defined as athletics and has come to include gamesof skill and debating. No one can help but notice the energy andeffort which Mr. Nissla and his cohorts have exerted in arrangingthis all inclusive panorama. The work has progressed steadily andquietly, but efficiently. No one complains about the department,the department itself never enters a plea of insolvency when itcomes to purchasing more trophies, and no one is left without aform of amusement because of an ignorance of certain brands ofathletics.Granted that at first the average aspirant does participate forthe sake of annexing a new watch charm, the keen rivalry and con¬stant acquaintance with new forms of games soon overshadow thefirst weak motive. The touch-ball and basket-ball championshipshave for years meant a stand for honor; and that after all is theincentive of all sports—the love of fighting to win and the prideof victory. Most groups reaching the finals have frequently wonprizes and consequently neglect them as a stimulant. It is thepleasure derived from combat that urges them to fight.The intramural department makes no discriminations as toattached and unattached entrants. All are welcomed and all dorespond. TTie department has characteristically carried out theduty its Latin name defines: the duty of providing sport within thewalls without any discrimination. Under such circumstances it isalmost impossible for sports to lose their spontaneity. TTie “scantvestiges” are carefully being nursed into full grown evidences.M.r Nissla and his department deserves a vote of thanks.Hours of recreation and amusement have been made possible afterthe wearisome grind of the academic day, and no one can com¬plain that the sport he favors is omitted from the list. If it is,the intramural department would undoubtedly open a race for thechampionship in th^ hitherto neglected field.^—E. A. G. Foster ApologizesFor Falling ScreenUniversity of ChicagoChicago, Illinois.To whom it may concern:We wish to explain that the in¬cident of the screen falling froma third story window at FosterHall the evening of Tuesday, Oc¬tober 7, was purely accidental.Your singing was so greatly appre¬ciated by the music-loving occu¬pants of the third floor, that toomuch pressure was brought to bearon said screen. No one person isresponsible for the catastrophe, butwe all regret any disastrous results.Sincerely yours.Your too enthusiastic listeners. NEW CLUB ROXYfeaturingJERRY CONLEYShoreland Supper Club Fameand the OrchestraFOREIGN GROUPS HOLDFIRST SUNDAY SUPPER(Continued from page 1)Although the initial purpose of theInternational Students’ Associationis to furnish social activity for for¬eign students, a certain percentageof the membership is recruited fromAmerican undergraduates at theUniversity who are interested infurthering international relation¬ships. IT’S UNANIMOUSTT^HEN good fellows gel lo-* * gether for a song or two,, ^’.ley’re all agreed that Lyon &i liealy’s is the place to get thenewest song and dance hits.Also latest releases on Victor,Brunswick and Columbia rec¬ords. Come in and let us playyour favorites.In Woodlawn:87G E 63rd StreetlyonAHealy Cover Charge 50c 9:00 P. M,OPEN EVENINGS Watch for Fraternity Nite Announcement!NEW CLUB ROXY79th and Stony IslandReservations: Saginaw 2800hm 5Io OTBljipUNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLESOF CHRIST5 7th and UniversityMinisters: Edward Scribner Ames and Wayne LeysDirector of Music and Education, Basil F. WiseSUNDAY. OCTOBER 12I 0:30—Communion.Sermon—1 1 A. M.—“Worship of Humanity.” Dr. Leys.12:20—Classes for students.Wranglers at 5:30—“Roaming Thru the West.” Dr. J. Bar¬ton Hoag. THE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and 5 7th StreetVon Ogden Vogt—MinisterSUNDAY, OCTOBER 1211 A. M.—Sermon: Dr. Von Ogden Vogt, “SacrificeMastery.”4 P. M.—Channing Club, Tea. Miss Alice Benning onExperiences in Russia." andMySt. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185REV. GEORGE H. THOMASREV. OTIS G. JACKSONSunday Services:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:30 A.M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Evening Service, 7:45 P. M.Young Peoples’ Society, 5:30 P.M. The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteUniversity Student PastorRev. W. W. HorstickAssistantSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8.00 A. M.Short Sung Eucharist, 9:30 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon,11:00 A. M.Choral Evensong and Sermon,7:30 P. M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for prayer andmeditation. Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawn Ave.Norris L TibbettsRolland W. SchloerbMinisters11:00 A. M.—“The Great Actsof Religion.”Young Peoples’ Church club.7:00 P. M.—Discussion Gt^uds.8:00 P. M.—Evening worship,planned by young people.8:45 P. M.—Social Hour.11:00 A. M.—“The Completion ofHapiAness”—R. W. Schloerb.ALL SOULS LIBERAL CHURCHBlackstone Ave. and 66th PlaceFred Merrifield, Minister.Sundays at 1 1 :00 A. M.One hour’s service. Practical religious-ethical-social-scienti¬fic themes. Open discussion and social half hour follow¬ing.Sundays, 6:30 P. M.One of the finest, jolliest young people’s gatherings in Chi¬cago . 25c supper. Half-hour lecture on World Religionsand Young People’s Problems. Popular music, education¬al programs, dancing, and good fellowship.^^Community Dinners, 50c. Second Friday of eachmonth at 6:30 P. M.^^^**Jack8onJPadc^CoinririunityjCentre^^cven^^y^«mc^ ATTEND THE CHURCHETHEY ARE INTERESTEDIN YOU.THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1930 Page Thret“SCIENCES ENRICHRELIGIOUS ideals;BELIEVES HAYDONAdjustment to Environ¬ment Is Goal ofCreeds“Our modern age,” Professor Eus¬tace Haydqii believes, “is witnessingthe greatest transformation of theworld religions that they have everexperienced in all their long history.Man has gained confidence in hisown pow'ers." Modern science, whichhas undermined all the ancient theol¬ogies, has not interfered but ratherenriched the ideal of the religions andmade it the complete fulfilment ofpersonality, the realization of full joyin living. Professor Haydon, who ishead of the Department of Compar¬ative Religions, seeks to bring to¬gether religion and the newly develop¬ed science of mental health.RjCligion Has Three Phases“Every religion has three phases:the ideal, a vision of the desired valuesof the completely satisfying life; thecult, that is, the technique by meansof which the group feels confident thevalues may be attained; the ideology,which as cosmology and theology in¬terprets the way in which the universeis related to man’s hopes and ideals..Mthough it is acknowledged that thecult or theology may change in anyone religion, it is the ideal that re¬mains the central thing in all religions,solely because it embodies the spirit¬ual values toward which the "religiousquest is oriented.’’Religion now, as always. ProfessorHaydon believes, is a quest for sat¬isfying values. .\nd today, spiritualvalues are not envisaged as vague,ethereal, other-worldly qualities, but asempirical, practical, and concretegoods. Professor Haydon sets the re¬ligious values as always being valuesof living in human relationships. Hesays that “under examination thevalues that make up the synthesis ofthe religious ideal are always seen tobe some other kind of value as well-Economic, political, aesthetic, social,or intellectual. In its ideal a religionclings closely to the values of living,and these are comprehensible only interms of human happiness, and thisin turn can mean nothing except interms of the satisfaction of man’slearnetl desires, physical and social.’’Modern religions are reviving theancient hope of achieving a society inwhich spiritual values may be medi¬ated to the individual through har¬monious adjustment to the social en¬vironment. It is a disastrous fact thatphysical, mental, and moral troublesstill threaten the craft of human hap¬piness. It is a great gain, however,that evil is now reduced to compre¬hensible terms under the categories ofnatural environment not yet subjectedto human control; the second, muchmore important tand the source ofmost of the unhappiness of men, maybe described simply as personal andsticial maladjustment.’’ The realiza¬tion of the good life by the masses ofmankind depends. Professor Haydonclaims, upon the cure of these malad¬justments.Religious Scientist“The interest of the religious scient¬ist lies in indicating that the achieve¬ment of the social order in whichharmonized personalities will embodyspiritual values i^i not to be sought inany mysterious extra-scientific source,but only by the discovery of a methodof eliminating these thwarting malad¬justments.” The successful solution ofthe problem will demand a synthesisof the wisdom of the social sciences, acollaboration of specialists in the useof scientific method in every area ofsocial facts. 'According to Professor Haydon,“all signs point to the dawning of abetter day. The religious quest forthe values of the good life may facethe future with more courage thanever before, for now the techniquesand methods of the sciences are avail¬able for the service of man.” To theexpert in personal adjustment any ade¬quate preparation of the new genera¬tion to be creators and enjoyers ofthe good life will demand: provisionfor bodily health; emotional orienta¬tion to this life; training in the abil¬ity to think; and, finally, such an ad¬justment of the social environmentas will enfold the growing child andworking adult with security, ^iroviden-tial care, recognition and stimulus tocreative endeavor.OMEN’S TENNIS CLUB, The Racket, a women’s tennis,club,meets every Wednesday at 3:30 in IdaNoyes hall. Refreshments are servfed. Will Finish NewMeadville School,By November 31Completion of the new MeadvilleTheological school, costing $250,000and now under construction at thecorner of Woodlawn avenue and 57thstreet is scheduled for the last of No¬vember The office of the presidentand the administrative offices will bemoved from their present location onthe north side of the street to the newbuilding during December and classeswill start there the first of the year.The whole right wing of the build¬ing will be occupied by the library,reading room and classrooms on thesecond Hoor, and professors studiesand classrooms on the third floor. Thepresent library will be moved from itslocation in the Channing house at 5707Woodlaw’n avenue, and the Channinghouse will be utilized solely as awomen’s dormitory.Fifty thousand books mainly on lib¬eral religion and philosophy constitutethe present library, while the stacks inthe new building provide room foreighty thousand books.A campaign among the Unitariansof the city, conducted by Dr. SidneySnow, president of the MeadvilleTheological school, made possible thefunds for the new building and itsendowment.STAGG GROOMS PASSATTACK TO COMBATCARDINAL POWER(Continued from page 1)back yesterday. Greer, second stringback, is still out with a sprained an¬kle.Six members of the board of trus¬tees attended the practice session.They were: Harold H. S\'Jft, presi¬dent; Charles F, Axelson, WilliamScott Bond, Eli B. Felsenthal, CharlesR. Holden, and John Stewart.Twenty-eight Men EntrainCoach Stagg and a Maroon squadof twenty-eight players will entrainfor Madison this evening for theiropening conference struggle againstWisconsin. Players making the tripare: Cajit. \'an Nice, Knudson, Stagg,Temple, Kanne. Wallace, Birney,Stackler, and Greer, backs; CowleyWien, Abbott, Thomson, Bellstrom,Galiel and \'’andernoor. ends; Horwitz,Trude, ' Cas.sels, MacNcIlle, and Rei-*witch, tackles; Hamberg, Mackenzie,Toigo, Maneikis, guards; and Bris-len. Parsons, Zenner, centers.13 NAMES ADDEDTO PLEDGE UST;TOTAL NOW 274I (Continued from page 1)viously jirinted are: Robert Hepple,Walter Hackman, Walter Keogh, EarlSeppington, Culver, Jones, AlvinKatt, Kenneth Corpe, and Josephj Kansset.I 'I'vvo other corrections have beenI received. Seymour Seder is notI pledged Kappa Nu nor is Harry; Lazarus a pledge of Phi Beta Delta. HENDERSON OFFERSCURE FOR PRESENTECONOMIC TROUBLESCorrelation of SupplyAnd Demand IsSolution(The following interview concern¬ing unemployment in Great Britainand the widespread economic depres¬sion was recently granted the Prince-tonian by Arthur Henderson, Jr., MtP., Parliamentary Private Secretaryto the Attorney-General of GreatBritain and son of the British For¬eign Secretary.)(From the Daily Princetonian)Mr. Henderson, asked for his viewson the present world economic de¬pression, pointed out that this hadresulted in more than 14,000,000persons being out of employment. Inspite of this, the present position isthe more remarkable because of thefact that in 1929 the world outputof raw material and foodstuffs hadincreased 25 per cent as against theworld output in 1913. “Moi’eover,the machinery of production has beenI greatly improved, and it is no exagg¬eration to say that there have been! tremendous advances in the methodsof production, involving the reduc¬tion of wa.ste to a minimum and thestandardization of machinery.Cause of Trouble“In these circumstances, it wouldappear that the cause of the troublelay in overproduction although noioverproduction in the sense thatmore goods were being producedthan were I’equired by the consumersthroughout the world but rather moregoods than were capable of beingpurchased by those consumers. Ifthis were so, it would appear that theproblem with w'hich we were facedI was how to relate demand withsupply; in other words, how to in¬crease purchasing pow'er throughoutthe world. This is the problem^ inwhich all thinking people should in¬terest them.selves if the problem is tobe solved.“Whether in the immediate futureworld economic conditions will againbecome normal is entirely a matterof conjecture, and I personally wouldI hesitate to prophesy when the cor-i ner will be turned.”I Mats Productioni Questioned as to whether hethought the mass production methodsprevailing in America were in anyway responsible for world depres¬sion, Mr. Henderson replied that he(lid not think they were. On the con¬trary, he thought that other countrieswould do well to adopt the same sys¬tem, accompanied as it is by a highrate of wages, “If the level of wagesthroughout the world were as highas in America, the resulting increasein purchasing power could not failto have a very beneficial effect onthe present position.“So far as the unemployed areI concerned, it would appear that the' countries which are suffering mostCOONSANDERSRADIO NICHTHAWKSandTHE FAMOUS INCOMPARABLEFRANK LIBUSEFunny Comedian WallerWelcome You Back TonightAnd Every Friday NightCOLLEGE NIGHTat theBLACKHAWK RESTAURANT139 No. Wabash Ave. are Germany, Great Britain and theUnited States, and as all three coun¬tries have in the past enjoyed a greatexport trade, any falling-off in de¬mand in the world markets vitally af¬fects their interests. It is inter¬esting to note in this connection thatGermany and America are ringedround with high tariffs and Englandis relatively a free trade country.This is of some interest when con¬sidering how far tariff's prevent un-empFyment.“In Great Britain, there are rough¬ly 2,000,000 unemployed. This is amatter of great concern to the Britishgovernment. During the past twelvemonths, Parliament has sanctionedschemes for the provision of workfor the unemployed to the value of$6,000,000. It should be remembered,however, that by the expenditure of$5,000,000 it has been computed thatwork could only be provided for 5,000men. So that to provide work fortwo million men would require anenormous outlay of money. InGreat Britain, how’ever, the existenceof an unemployment insurance hasprevented the likelihood of any acutedistre.ss among the unemployed. Thefund out of which unemploymentbenefit is paid is made up of weeklycontributions from 16,000,000 work¬ers, from the employers and fromthe state. It is, in effect, an insur¬ance against unemployment andseems destined to be an incident ofmodern industrial civilization.”WELCOME NEW DAMES ;“Welcome to the New Dames,” is |the title of the address to be given 1by Mrs. R. J. Bonner, at the meeting tof the Dames club Saturday at 3 in jIda Noyes hall. A program of enter- jtainment, including vocal selections Iby Mrs. Clifford Holley, has beeen |planned. i SIX TOUCHBALLMATCHES ON I-MSCHEDULE MONDAY(Continued from page 1)tenberg and a shifty runner in SamTeitelman, “C” w'inner in the halfmile.Kappa Nu, league winner last yearis represented by a cla.ssy group ofplayers led by Bert Greenberg. DonCooperider will direct the DeltaUpsilon veterans who were quarterfinalists last year. The Alpha TauOmega’s promise to cause plenty oftrouble and Phi Kappa Psi has apowerful team.Any team which cannot play onthe scheduled time Monday mustnotify the Intramural office by 1 to¬day. Mr. Nissla will not permit gamesto be postponed unless there is avalid excuse.French House Begins11th Year on CampusI.a Maison Francaise has entered itseleventh year as the center of Frenchculture on the quadrangles under thedirection of Mile. Perrenoud, whostarted the organization in 1919 in adeserted fraternity house adjoining thesite of the present University chapel.Under her guidance, the house wastransformed into a home which accom¬modates nine women, natives ofFrance or French students who wish tobecome acquainted with the culturalas well as scholastic aspects ofFrance. French is the only languagespoken in the house although consid¬eration is made for beginners, and thefood is as French as the Irish cookcan make it. APPOINT STUDENTSAND FACULTY FORIDA NOYES COUNCILStudent and faculty members of theIda Noyes Advisory council whoseduty is to discuss the questions of pol¬icy and the problems of the studentbody, have recently been appointed byPresident Robert Maynard Hutchins.Student members are Ruth Abells,Lucille Alger, Viola Bower, LuciaDowning, Isabelle Hough, ElizabethMerriam, Lucille Faender, Jean Sear¬cy, Virginia Sedgwick, and Ruth Wil¬lard.Faculty members are Miss GertrudeDudley, Mrs. Edith Foster Flint, Mrs.Charles W. Gilkey, Mrs. G. S. Gjbod-speed, Mrs. R. V. Merrill, Mrs. J. F.Moulds, Miss H. Norman, Mrs. W.E. Post, Mrs. A. W. Sherer, Miss B.Smith, Mrs. L. R. Steere, and Mrs.G. W. Thompson.Youthful ProdigyEnters GeorgetownFreshman ClassVV'^hen Georgetown University open¬ed this semester, the returning stu¬dents were treated to something in theway of a phenomenon in the person ofyoung John Ignatius Griffin, whohails from Brooklyn. John is a Fresh¬man. There is nothing unusual inthat. But John is only 13 years old—or young. He attended BrooklynPreparatory, which he entered at theage of 9. When he was graduatedlast June he had cum magna laudewritten on his diploma.John entered grammar school whenhe was 6. rfe graduated from it whenhe was 9. In three years he did whatmost boys take eight to do.FINCHLEY HAS BROUGHT EXTRAORDINARY SKILL TO THE DEVELOP¬MENT OF TOPCOA TS FOR ACTIVE COLLEGE MEN. E VERY EFPOR T HASBEEN SPENT TO PRODUCE GARMENTS WHICH WILL PROVE LONG WEAR¬ING, AGREEABLY WARM AND CORRECT. THE FABRICS ARE TW\ EDSAND FLEECES AND THE PRICES ARE ENTIRELY PRACTICAL,FORTY AND FIFTY 'DOLLARS 'READ Y-TO-PVT-ONTAILORED AT FA;SHI0N PARK«HATS : haberdashery}: SHOESTMIXSS" CHRISTENSON exhibits at COLLEGE REGULARLY AND AT OTHERTIMES WILL SERVE YOU AT THE SHOP.Jackson Boulevard East of StatePage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1930THETRAVOUNGBAZAARByART HOWARD Find Diversity InStudent Attitude OnProhibition ProblemHardy McClay, whose name madenews in these parts last year, is out inthe cold cruel world this year as aninsurance agent. "To be successful inthis racket,” says Hardy, "ya gottatalk insurance to everyone all thetime.” With the business depressionon perhaps Hard3' has given up allhopes of success, for he can be seenmost any afternoon cruising lazilyaround the campus in his car. Ormaybe this insurance game IS a rac¬ket.♦ * *Phil Smith, the Psi U., is engagedthis season in loaning his dramatictalent to the Service Club, much tothe disgust of his brethren, SayreBradshaw’ and Bob Cunningham. As aresult the Psi U. house is being be-seiged with pleas to buy tickets to theshow. Yesterday, Sayre Bradshawmade fi heart rending speech at thenoon meal begging the boys to join inand'" lend a hand toward the successof “Sister Smith.” Cunningham isgrieved because Fran Weary, stunningdebutante show girl, once fed him aslice of bread buttered with Ivorysoap.* * *^This story comes in about EddieCantor during his last visit to Chicago,Eddie was quietly seated in his dress¬ing room when a couple of menpushed their way in and asked if hew'ouldn’t like to have a series of body¬guards for a very nominal sum. Eddietold them no, called up the illustriousbrother of Capone, who, in turn, toldhim that all would be o. k. In return,Eddie sojourned to Capone’s CottonClub, gave a performance gratis, forwhich he usually charges twelve hun¬dred dollars.♦ ♦ ♦Wednesday night Judge Lyle of thefelony court came to the campus totalk to his brothers in Phi Delta Phi.With Judge Lyle came a very fat manwhom the Judge e.xplained he alwaysbrought along to eat the food. Thejudge, it turns out, is quite as fearlessas the downtown dailies make him outto be. As he left, he told how he as abrother here usej to hook pies, howall he expected from his brothers inPhi Delta Phi was a handfull of speedtickets.♦ ♦ *Louis Ridenour’s old man, who isworking hard presumably to keepLouie in school, has been pronouncedcrazy by his own son. Last nightLouie called up his mother who seem¬ed to be in some sort of hysteria be¬cause his father was out looking at themoon with field glasses to see if hecould see any ducks flying soutn.Louie explains the action by sayingthat his father hasn’t taken a vacationfor nigh onto three years.♦ ♦ ♦It was at the Social Program meet¬ing Wednesday night. There was aheated discussion going on as to thesuccess of the U. dances. It seems thatthe success of these dances dependsupon whether the campus big shotsturn out for them. Marion White,Woman’s Editor of THE D.MLYM.AROOX, suggested that each girlsee that one man gets there. Said.Marion, "For if we concentrate, girls,we usually can get our man.”♦ ♦ *The following blackhand note wasreceived in this office yesterday. Wequote it verbatim:To: Agon}' Column—Daily MaroonFrom; Swamp Crossing (Wis.)WeeklyLOCAL BOY HUNTINGSTRANGE ANIMALSTurk Morrill, former resident, hassent home for his old eight gauge shotgun. Says he aims mebbe to shoothim a Kolyumist, whatever that is.Who is this man who leaves onlya left footprint?t * *The moustache craze which seemsto have taken the campus by stormhad a short life over at the Kappa Sighouse. Lawrence Goodnow, Kappa,Sig, returned to school with a sum¬mer’s growth on his .upper lip. Six-foot-four Freshman Graham Hatchlaced Lawrence to the floor, removedthe stubble, using a straight-edgerazor and no soap.Probably due to the power of thepress, seven men quietly passed intothe chambers of George T. Van JerHoef late last night ostensibly for thepurpose of a social call. A half hourlater they left the chamber carryinga moustache belonging to George T.Van der Hoef. Said George T., “I’llget you seven gentlemen!” Strangeas it may seem, he still has a mous¬tache'—a bright red one. Recent undergraduate Frotiibitionpolls on the subject of student roister- jing do not seem to have led to anyuniformity of view on what is actual- |ly going on in the colleges of America. ;.An editorial in the Michigan State |News of last Tuesday says, in part: i"Student conduct at the Michigangame was exceptional in that abstin¬ence seemed to be the rule ratherthan the exception . . . The trendwould seem to be toward a decorousconduct away from home.“The day of roistering and heavydrinking is surely passing . . , Afterthe hectic period of ten years after theadoption of the eighteenth amend¬ment, a more temperate mood is l)e-coming the keynote of life . . .”A freshman at Northwestern, on theother hand, uses the “Open Forum”column of the Daily Northwestern tosay: “It is not my desire to be putin the same class with men whose ac¬tions are a disgrace to the very goodfraternities from which thej’ come."Though one scarcely expects a col¬lege man’s conversation to be uplift¬ing—least of all at a football game—yetfor the sake of the various chaperonesin the sororities, and the innocent(?) new pledges . . . they might re¬frain from certain remarks . . ."Two or three fraternities—exceed¬ingly well known on campus—madeasses of themselves because of theirbehavior.! “So you are Northwestern gentle-1 men!” BASKETBALL TEAMBEGINS GRIND OFSEASON’S TRAINING Night Football ^^Hippodroming the Game^Says Roper in Interscholastic AddressNorgren Has Lost OnlyTwo Men; VarsityLooks Good“Nana” Is Cinema’sNext Production; ToOpen Saturday At 1“Nana,” Emile Zola’s realistic-portrayal of a lady with easy vir¬tues, is the next attraction of theCinema Art Theatre at 151 East Chi¬cago Avenue.“Nana” will 'open beginning Sat¬urday, October 10th, at one p. m.“Nana” was produced in Paris bythe Codeinie F’rancaise. It is featur¬ing Mme. Catherine Hessling, aFrench Ibeauty who since the filmingof Zola’s famous novel has beenbranded as the “Blond Venys ofParis.” Accompanying Mme, Hess-ling in h^- portrayal of “Nana” theBallet de la Bal Moulin R^ouge ispresented. This famous French bal¬let is renowned for the beautifulwomen that constitute the toipsi-chorean troupe.“Nana” is a faithful adaption fromthe famous nineteenth century novel.It presents the “QuestionableWoman,” Stripped of her glamourand romance. As Ernest Boyd,American literary highbrhw remarks,“Elinor Glynn would say, ‘Nana’ haoIT, but Zola said it first.”“Nana” has never before been pre¬sented in Chicago. Candidates for varsity basketballare already limbering up in Bartlettgymnasium, and the long grind whichends next March is once more underway. In the absence of Coach NelsNorgren, w'ho is with the baseballteam in Japan, A. .A. Stagg, Jr. isdirecting the squad in their pre-sea-son calisthenics.Changnon, forward and captain,and Boesel, varsity center were theonly men lost to the Maroons bygraduation last year, but the crucialcenter position will again be a diffi¬cult one to fill. Chicago’s hopes suf¬fered a setback when it was learnedthat Jackson, six feet four Fresh¬man sensation from Gary, w’as un¬able to meet his scholastic obligationsand has transferred to Dartmouth,j Jackson was an all-state man fromI Indiana, and he was counted heavilyi upon to fill the center position. Par-j sons, another big sophomore, may becalled into service. He has the heightto qualify but lacks the polish andexperience that Jackson possessed.Norgren may even shove Fish, cap¬tain and floor guard, up into the cen¬ter pob and use either Fraider orTemple with Ashley at guard.Yates and Stephenson should teamI up into a shifty pair of forw-ards.Yates is a fine ball handler and ex¬tremely clever and fast. AlthoughStephenson lacks in weight andI height for Big Ten competition, hej has a good eye and is a clever shot,j Dzuibanik, a forward, apd Porter,I a guard, both members of last year'si yearling team will probably be con-I tenders in the race for varsityI berths.1 Norgren will face the cage racej with more - experienced men than he! has had in the last few years. Al-' though there will be several weak¬nesses that must be strengthened be¬fore the first game rolls around onDcember 13, prospects should not beat all bad. Princeton, N. J.—“Playing foot¬ball under arc lights is Tiippodromingthe game and putting the interests ofthe spectator far ahead of the welfareof the players,” said Coach W. W.Roper ’02 in a speech to the NewJersey State Scholastic Athletic As¬sociation last Friday.“Night football will be the dcath-knell of the game,” the coach con¬tinued. “When football ceases to bea sport and becomes a garish circus itsoon will become lost. It is againstevery principle the boy is supposed tolearn in the game. There is no use of looking at its excuse other than asdownright commercialism.“The boy is being capitalized forgreater gate receipts. And at whatcost! Time is deliberately taken fromhis studies. He is out on the gridironjust at the time he should be at homewith his books, quietl}; resting hisgrow’ing body. His digestive organsj are upset, his meal times are confused.Regularity in living, the most vitalrule of an athletic code, is renderedutterly impossible. Football was in¬tended, and if it is to stay, must re¬main as intended, a game for the boys —and not for the spectators.”Earlier in his talk Coach Roper hadberated spring training and scouting.The former he disapproves because itovertaxes the boy, and also on thecount that too much football will borehim. He should be given a chance onthe crew and in baseball, track andwhatever else he fancies. As for scout¬ing, the coach points out that “footballis intended and praised as a meansfor developing initiative. But justwhen there is a call for the boys todeal with the unexpected, the averagecoach will take all emergencies out ofthe game by cold-bloodedly mappinga stereotyped defense from a wellcharted attack whose every possibil¬ity is forestalled.”MITZI’SCHATEAU1342 East S3rd St.Home CookingSpecializing inChicken and SteakDinners$.75 $1.00THOSE SLOW BEAUTIFULCHUMMY COLLEGIATE WALTZESWaltz NightEvery FridayEvery Other Dance a DreamyWaltzTRIANON'The World’s Most Beautiful Ballroom”Cottage Grove at Sixty-Second Street. . . now presentingWAYNE KINGAmerica’s Finest AROUND THE CLOCK IN A STEVENS FROCK• •• •TWEEDA black and whitetweed school frockwith stiffly starchedlinen collar andcu ffs. Collar but¬tons on. Skirt hasstitched downpleats in front, beltof same material.Red silk crepe tie.Black and whiteonly.$25 SILK CREPESilk crepe eveninggown, with naturalwaistline. Fits snug¬ly over hips. Anklelength, princesslines, becomingrounded decollet-age. Pink, turquoise,navy, or w,hite.$25WOOL LACEWool lace two-piece dress.Full length silk crepe slip.Circular skirt, velvet belt.Brown, green, or dark red.$25Whether it’s 2 p. m., 2 a. m., or just another 8 o’clock class,if you select your wardrobe from The junior Deb Salon at Stev¬ens, you’ll always be charmingly well-dressed. For instance, inthe very business-like wool frock sketched above to the left,with its trim collar and cuffs, you can be nonchalant under themost difficult quiz. You’ll certainly impress your “sisters”when you attend an afternoon tea at the “cozy” In the smartwool lace dress in the center. And—“Diana” might very wellbe the name of the graceful little formal, on the right, with itssuperb Grecian lines. There are just yards of material in theskirt, and it was designed especially for the YOUNG sophisticate!See these frocks inTHE jUNIOR DEB SALONSizes 11-13-15-17CHARLES A. STEVENS BROS.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1930 Page FiveLive in a FineZISOOK HOTELConvenient to the Universityof Chicago, close to alltransportation, only a ^ewminutes to Chicago Loop,near 63rd St. shopping andtheater district. Complete24-hour hotel service.Beautiful NewHOTELMAYFLOWER6125 Kenwood Ave.262 outside rooms, each withprivate bath and shower.Large, light rooms, bigclosets. Beautiful, spaciouslobby, card rooms, coffeeshop. 'Rates as low as $10per week.WALDORF HOTEL6139 Ellis Ave.Large, light rooms withprivate bath and shower.Quiet home atmosphere forstudents. Tasteful furnish¬ings, Close to U. of C,Campus. Rates $10 perweek and up.HOTELCHARLEVOIX6215 University Ave.Elegantly furnished largerooms, twin beds in doublerooms. Private bath andshower in every room. Com¬fortable lobby and musicroom for use of guests.Rates $10 a week and up.No Leases RequiredTYPINGTheses Short PapersTHE STUDENTSTYPING SERVICE1326 E. 67th St. Dor. 2896Open 7:30 A. M.- 8:00 P. M.seven days a weekFRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc27 E. Monroe St.At Wabash - Randolph 415* - &th FloorFOR GIRLSonly., OradaatM or UndargradoatM. 8U* * * Months of thorough »»^***^^tnto a throo month.’ Intaaolvo ooorM ferirtni wmoknow how to otudy. Sand today for BallotCoaroo. Mart Oetober 1, Jaanarr 1.April l.JalplUfOSBR BUSINESS COLLBfiB” n. CWIio. with m Vnirntniio Atmmokon**116 Soalb MIeUgan Aveano. ChicagoPhoeo Randolph 4S47THE ^EWS4(dgatt/iSmartest Coaton the CampusCollege men who know what towear and how to wear it chooseAlligator *'50*’—the new CollegeCoat.... Alligator "50” is a smartdouble-breasted raglan—long—full-cut—roomy—full>belted, with bigpatch pockets, and a convertiblecollar that gives extra protectionaround the neck . .. Light inweight—semi-transparent—abso¬lutely weather-proof. Four rich,original colors—Deep Sea, Tan,Blue, Black—and only $7.50!...Other Alligator models from$5.00 to $25.00.THE ALLIGATOR CO.Sc. Louis, Mo. j FORMER MIRROR STAR DESCRIBESHER JOB HUNTING ON BROAD^WA YEditor’s Note: Mrs. Lucille HoerrCharles, who graduated from the University in June, 1930, is a formerMv-ror star who had one of the leadsin “Yours to Date.” In the followingarticle taken from the New YorkTimes of October 5, Mrs. Charles re¬counts her expenences in seeking aposition on Broadway.SNARING THE ELUSIVEBROADWAY JOBBy Lucille Hoerr CharlesOn Sept. 16 of tl^is year, after fiveand a half weeks of job hunting onBroadway and a total of 344 callsupon 71 casting officials, I decided totake stock of myself.Five years of university work, oneseason of dramatic school, three sea¬sons of professional acting in Americaand Canada, and the endorsement ofeight managers and numerous actorsand critical laymen made me feelthat my work was ready for NewYork. Though by no means the mostbeautiful girl on Broadway, I wasneither humped nor did I have asquint. This is where I found my¬self :Aug. 8-Sept. 16Casting officials seen, total 71Managers seen personally 21Casting managers seen 14Agents seen 25Secretaries or stenographers only,seen 11Total number of calls on officesin 39 days, Aug. 8-Sept. 16, or33 weekdays 344Average number of calls per week¬day 10.4Average calls per office in fiveand a half weeks 4,8Good contacts, i. e., longer thanhalf-hour visits, special interestshown (8 managers, 7 castingmanagers and 2 agents), total.. 17F’air contacts, i. e., above routine:these people know me, or havegiven single friendly interviewswherein th^y seemed to showspecial interest 17Offices where I am only one of thecrowd (19 producers and 5agencies) 24Haven’t made a dent in spite of6 more or less ingenious lettersand 4 calls 1Letters written in July, enclosingclippings 58Letters written in late July, an¬nouncing return to New York.. 20Business letters written Aug. 8-Sept, 16, including 10 long, spe¬cial letters enclosing list ofplays, roles, managers, etc. . . 26Nibbles (excluding encouragingconsideration in 2 cases) 5Jobs 0These statistics are compiled frommy card index, letter file and recordof calls made and of what happenedduring them. The calls representedvary from stopping at an agent’s of¬fice and leaving immediately becausethere is “nothing today’’ to waitingby request for two hours for a man¬ager whom in the end one is notallowed to see at all.Miles of TrampingI have no figures on the miles oftramping. The job-hunting area isonly a mile and a half long by halfa mile wide, but to bp covered ef¬fectively it must be done on foot. Butthere are new heels on my shoes anddarns in my stockings. Also the ver¬ tical distances are' not recorded. Butone gets to know the elevator menpersonally.The calls varied in tone from dis¬heartening to encouraging. One meetsthe disdainful office boy and thesneering stenographer, the agent whoallows you to talk to him but neglectsto answer. In one office, which pro¬duces probably more plays than anyother in New York, I have been told:“Come back in three weeks’’ everyfour or five days for five and a halfweeks. But in other offices one isfortunate enough to make realfriends.I have listed seventeen as goodcontacts. Four of these were inter¬viewed too late; the others have onlyone or two women in their produc¬tions, or are not producing until latein the season, or are producing playswith older characters.A Bad YearThis year is perhaps a peculiarlybad one for an American aspirant.At least five producers are devotingthemselves to British plays, forwhich the actors must be authentic¬ally British. Many American produc¬tions have already had Spring try¬outs and are keeping their originalcasts. The secretaries of two pro¬ducers have told me that productionis postponed until the general busi¬ness depression improves.I have had five nibbles.Once a director heard me read atiny part for the road .show of aprize play, and asked me to reportfor rehearsal. When I arrived hegayly tweaked my nose, but an¬nounced that another girl had mypart. No further explanation couldbe secured.Receives SummonsAnother time I received a sum¬mons from a well-knowm producer,and when I arrived back-stage around, solemn gentleman at the en¬trance said: “There is no part herefor you! We’re three days late forrehearsals now. You may not speakto him before you go. We’ve got toshut this door.’’A telephoned apology followed, butno job.Stories are current about the riskswhich innocent young girls take uponentering the theatrical profession.According to my experience, suchrisks do occur, although generallythey are exaggerated. I live in agirls’ club where there are manyyoung hostesses, some of them verybeautiful and charming, and their at¬titude agrees with mine on this mat¬ter.Another difficulty which my fig¬ures do not mention, is the psychol¬ogy of joblessness. With me, dis¬couragement is physically paralyzing;a lethargy seeps thVough me like thatof drowning or freezing to death.Toward the end of a'hard day thiscondition appears and spoils inter¬views.Still another difficulty is thatBroadway is choked with applicants.This sometimes makes actual physi¬cal shoving effective. I have seen ahaughty agent elbow her waythrough a crowd in order to reachthe casting official first; seen herpush aside a little actress, and hangpanting over the interview window,A good authority says Broadwayis 99 per cent bluff. I can see his(Continued on page 6) “THE APPLE CART’’—BlackstoneBoanerges Ernest CossartMagnus Tom PowersProteus Claude RainsNicobar Hannam ClarkCrassus George GrahamPliny John DunnBalbus W. H. SamsLysistrata Jane WheatleyAmanda Eva Leonard-BoyneOrinthia Violet Kemble CooperThe Queen Barbara AllenMr. Vanhattan,..Frederick Truesdell more significant connotation to theformer because our conventionaldrama is pretty strongly drenchedwith sex. The problem of sex hasbeen material for playS' for some fourhundred years and the belief still ex¬ists that it is the most fruitful of allthemes for stage presentation.In New DirectionBernard Shaw, it seems, has at lastcome out in the open. There is nomistaking his dramaturgic theory in It seems to me that Shaw has atleast made a step in a different direc¬tion by regarding sex as suspect.Pointedly speaking, he ridicules sex bygiving it the odor of a by-product. Heridicules sex in a more direct fashionby putting two women, Lysistrata andAmanda in Kjng Magnus’ cabinet. |Both are far more capable in the dis¬charge of their duties than their malecohorts. Their superb efficiency, theirdeep abiding loyalty to the king, theirsomewhat pompous dignity, are ex¬cellent political qualifications. Butwhat depressing creatures as women. I jam sure that I was not the only one ■who shuddered Wednesday evening at !the thought of spendirtg an evening jalone with them.The ‘by-product’ effect Shaw re- 1serves for the interlude. The impres- j, ^ I sive atmosphere of the king’s office iThe Apple Cart. The yards and . disappears in the gay warmth of his !yards of faultless rhetoric that disap- mistress’ boudoir. Hope springs up |pear in the vastness ot the Blackstoneis certainly not theatre. It is not theatreif you maintain the belief that Jhestage should not perform the duty ofa rostrum. It is if you worship Ber¬nard Shaw as the prophet of ‘discus¬sion’ drama.Discussing Mr. ShawWhen you dismiss Mr. Shaw andhis ‘Apple Cart’ on the count that heis a contentious sort of fellow, whois concerned mainly with having hispolitical ideas disseminated throughthe medium of the actor, you go sofar, literally, as to say that you do notcare tor “sexless” drama; for, in a that Mr. Shaw will become quite hu¬man and tickle our physical passions.But the interlude provides nothingmore stirring than a pathetic conver¬sation between Magnus and Orinthiawhich culminates, finally, in a nonetoo graceful jiu-jitsu exhibition. Thetwo roll aboutf on the floor for a mo¬ment but quit when the king’s sec¬retary suddenly enters. That closesthe brief passage of Mr. Shaw’s cater¬ing to the human passions.Perhaps, I am giving Shaw toomuch credit for an attitude he hasnever thought about. It may be that Ihe is vain enough to believe that anyword, that is what “The Apple Cart” i thing he writes will find a whole-hesft-tis. Very well, then. If Mr. Shaw oc¬cupies a unique realm in the theatrethen he must be acknowledged as theprotagonist of a type of drama whichmay, for all we know, be short-lived,but which, on the other hand, two de¬cades hence may be quite common.Who can tell in this swiftly movingcivilization?A Decent Trait ed reception. Whatever his attitude,I proceed with the belief that Shawfinds the mental gymnastics in “TheApple Cart,” to be as agreeably di¬verting, comparatively speaking, asordinary melodrama. Eugene O’Neillhas already preceded Shaw in thatdirection by the use of ‘asides’ and in¬terludes employed in “Strange Inter¬lude.” Mr. Shaw, however, has gonethe whole way and abandoned episodicaction. In its place he has installedGeorge Bernard Shaw, the ventrilo-You must credit the cagey, oldIrishman with one decent trait, any¬way. He makes no pretense about hisposition as author. He has no unex¬pected surprises in store; he does not , . . . , . ...alter the tempo of the play; he hank-\ exercising his strange fascinationly declines to utilize situations which j through the medium of actors,possess ingredients of dramatic value Ifor the purpose of ‘pleasing’ the audi- !ence. i Shaw’s ideas about democracy andDemocracy and Monarchy. . J- I I constitutional monarchy are, by noHis essav begins immediately and ..i- r> ^ ..i ? -n' means, startling. But they are skill-you can rest assured that were youto take a walk on the boulevard tenminutes after the curtain rises and re¬turned in the middle of the last actyou could pick up the thread of theplay without having missed anything.The singleness of purpose that per¬meates “The Apple Cart,” I find ad¬mirable for no other reason than thatMr. Shaw remains aloof from cheaptheatricalism. He evinces no desireto warm the enthusiasm of the au¬dience with a dramatic license whichhas been too frequently abuse'd bymediocre playwrights. fully phrased and given a sharp edgeby the familiar Shavian wit. The longfirst act speech of Magnus is withouta doubt a superb piece of rhetoric. Itis, in my estimation, Mr, Shaw’s syn¬thetic substitution for action.I used the term ‘sexless’ a momentago in preference to intellectual todescribe “The Apple Cart.” TKf$e is a The acting of the Guild cast isfaultless. The play affords admirableensemble characterization and theGuild, with its customary excellence,has done well by its European, idol.Tom Powers has an agreeably suaverole in King Magnus. Assisted byClaude Rains, the prime minister, Mr.Powers carries the brunt of “The.\pple Cart’s” verbal pageantry, whichis, obviously, no inconsiderable task.For FootballMinded Women..Knitted Frocks - - $25Winter Sport Coats $4510 Percent Discount to all University WomenBatt Style Shoppe“EXCLUSIVE WOMEN’S WEAR’941 East 63rd StreetTelephone Hyde Park 1900Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings HF Sturdy and Faithful^...the Gruen QuadronAn ideal sports watch! Ruggedconstruction . • • masculinebeauty... and the character¬istic accuracy of all Cr'^aiGuild Watches!The rectangular movementof the Gruen Quadron makespossible larger and strongerparts... higher accuracy!A sturdy companion foryour hours in the out¬doors.BRANDT JEWELRY CO., Inc.1225 E. 63rd Street Winter’s *Men’sShopSociety BrandClothesSmart New Shadesin“Oak Brown”- - and - -Sea Blue”((IStetson HatsSNAP BRIMSHOMBURCSDERBIESand^eel *One-Three-Five-SevenEast Five-Five StreetThe College Shop forCollege Men.LPage Six THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1930FORMER MIRROR UNIVERSITY BULLETINSTAR DESCRIBESSTACE JOB HUNT(Continued from page 5)point, for once when I was more des¬perate than usual and in an experi-Tnental mood I actually bluffed myway into two offices. I didn’t fib.but suppressed part of the truth. Theresult was that I received interviewswhich on previous, businesslike at¬tempts had been denied.Personal appearance is always aproblem. For you wear a tarn oneday and are turned down because youlook too young. You wear a hatthe next day and you are turneddown because you look too old. Forother jobs you are too short or toodark or too well-bred. One job wasdenied because I looked too healthy.Conceivably there may be mana¬gerial obtuseness. I remember a cer¬tain producer to whom I remarked,“It will be type casting, I suppose?’’“It will,’’ he answered. “But,’’ I.said, “Of course you are interestedin competence.’’ Whereupon helooked puzzled and replied, “Yeah,all kinds.’’One may well inquire what makesan otherwise normal person want toact anyhow? And why go into theshow business Is it because you arehopelessly an exhibitionist? In mycase, and I believe I am typical, itwas because I loved to act; 1 lovedthe whole routine of it; the slavingat a part, the painstaking analysisand creation of speech and mood andcharacter, the ecstatic moments whena character comes alive and beginsto move, the exciting rapport whenyou feel that the audience knowswhat is happening to you, the snifflesand coughings all through the theatrein pathetic moments, the howl oflaughter at a comedy point which hitsthe bull’s-eye. It seemed too good tobe true that people earn a living withsuch fun..Apparently, in many cases it ac¬tually is too good to be true.My record of job-hunting probablyis that of the average unknownyoung actx’ess who believes in herown ability ana who makes a deter¬mined assault upon the stage. If anapplicant is incompetent and hope¬less]^ unattractive, and comes to NewYoi^k with merely an inflamed egoand great ignorance, then she de¬serves to be weeded out and to goback to selling handkerchiefs. Sur¬gery is sometimes the greatest kind¬ness.But, regardless of my own worthas an actress, one would think thata person with my training and expe¬rience would be entitled to an intel¬ligent trial. Instead, there is thetable of figures already shown.It is a question how greatly thetheatre suffers from a haphazard en¬trance of workers. A producer natu¬rally wants the best actors he canget. and new people, if the theatreis to have life, must keep comingin; yet there is no means by whichthe best of the newcomers can beselected. There is only an enormousinflux of would-be actors, and asteady smothering of the most sen¬sitive and probably most gifted onesamong them.. Behind the few whoare lucky enough to be recognizedthere are hundreds of boys and girlsfrom all over the country who cometo Broadw’ay bearing the gift 'of adream. Because they are unknov.mand poor they are forced without anadequate testing into other fields ofactivity. Friday, October 10 ''8:40—Radio lecture, “The Economic Order,” by Associate Pro¬fessor Gideonse, Station WMAQ.9:30-11:30—Try-outs for choir. Mack Evans, director, 2nd floor,Mitchell tower.9:30-5—Publisher’s exhibit of texts and reference books now inprogress. Sunny gymnasium, 5835 Kenwood avenue.I 1 :50—Noon-Day service. Professor Wieman, Joseph Bond chapel.12-1—University public invited, Study room. Swift 205.2-5—Exhibition of Austrian Art (Renaissance society), Wieboldt205.2:30-3:30—Tryouts for choir. Mack Evans, director, -2nd floor,Mitchell tower.3-5—“U ” Dance, Ida Noyes theater, everyone welcome.4-5—Social Science tea for faculty, graduates, and staff members, 'Commons room. Social Science building. Dramatic AssociationStars. Enter StageLife on BroadwayThe Dramatic Association has beena stepping stone to Broadway andthe professional theatre for severalUniversity people during the last fewyears, according to Frank H. O’Hara,director of University dramatic pro¬ductions. Three names which werewell known on campus two years agoare now equally well known onBroadway. CLASSIFIED ADS Bldg< or call Fairfax 5777.ROOMS — Man wanted to shareattractive 3 rm. apt. with 2 others.$20 monthly per person. .Apply after¬noons, 5647 Dorchester Ave. Procker.EXPERIENED teacher of Pianoand harmony offers special rates toUniversity students. Address Flor¬ence Davis, Suite 400 A Fine Arts WANTED—Salespersons for at¬tractive football pillows. To sell tofraternities and dormitories. Liberalcommission. Apply to Nicholson afthe Daily Maroon office, between1:30 and 4:30.HARVARD Hotel, 5714 Blackstone.Newly dec. Special rates to students.4:30—Debating team try-outs, Reynolds club theater. Candidatesregister until noon at club desk.4:30- -Meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School of SocialService Administration, Cobb 112. Eleanor Metzel, who appeared inMirror productions in ’29, has one ofthe leading roles in “Bad Girl,’’ w'hichopened at the Hudson theatre onBroadway this w’eek. Flossie Herz-man, who performed in Mirror andacted as business manager of the or¬ganization in ’28, recently returnedto Chicago after a successful seasonwith the Garrick Gayeties in NewYork. Fred Handschy, also prom¬inent in dramatic activities in ’28,and editor of the Phoenix of thatyear, is now doing theatrical workin New York and Hollywood.5-5:30—Organ recital. University chapel.6:45-7:45—Public lectures (Downtown): “The New Cadres ofSoviet Russia,” by Samuel N. Harper. “Public Regulationof Business,” by William H. Spencer. The Art Institute.8—Slavonic club open social meeting for all interested.8:15-9—Try-outs for choir. Mack Evans, director, 2nd floor ofMitchell tower. Lucile Hoerr, who took part inseveral productions last year, had asigned article in last Sunday’s NewYork Times, on the difficulties ofhunting a job on the New York stage.In this article she discloses the insidefacts of her own personal exper¬iences. CABARET BALLDRAKE HOTELAfter Show TicketsIncludiriK Supi>erEntertainment andDancinir.$3.00 NEW CIVIC OPERAHOUSESal., Oct. 18lh, 8:30.Service Club’s Song andDance Revue“SNAPPY SERVICE”Another Dinnie MacDonald Show PHIL BAKERAILEEN STANLEYandLeadinK Starswill attendCABARETIst Balcony Seats $2.50Lower Floor $7.50, $5.00 Gallery $1.00MOST GORGEOUSLY COSTUMED SHOW IN CHICAGOSaturday, October 118:40—Radio lecture, “The Economic Order,” by Associate Pro¬fessor Gideonse, Station WMAQ.-Meeting of the Faculty and conference of the Divinity school.Swift 100.1 0—Meeting of the Executive board of the Graduate faculty, Cobb115.:33—Radio lecture, “Elementary German,” Mr. William KuratlvStation WMAQ. The Truth About China“CHINA EXPRESS”A Photodrama. Brcath-Takine inIts Momentum—Of a Girl . . .Her Master . . .His Overseer . . .Their General . . .All play their parts in"China Express"CINEMA CHICAGO AVE..JUST EAST OFMICHIGAN BLVD.Cont. 1 to 11 P. M. Mat. 50c, Eves. 75c-Radio lecture, ’’Elementary Spanish,” Mr. Arthur Bechtolt, Sta- Ition WMAQ. i2—University Football game, ”B” team vs. J4orth Central College,Stagg field. (Broadcast over Stations WCFL, WJJD: Chi¬cago vs. Wisconsin, at Madison, to be broadcast throughStation WMAQ.)3—Dames club, “Welcome to the New Dames, ” by Mrs. R. J.Bonner. Vocal numbers, Mrs. Clifford Holley,5:30—Radio lecture, “Intermediate Spanish,” Mr. Arthur Bechtolt, PUNCH & JUDYCINEMA UNIQUEVan Buren St. at Michican Ave,D. W. Griffith’sFirst All-Talkini{ ProductionABRAHAM UNCOLNABE LINCOLN SAID:"If you make a bad barKain, huK itall the tiKhter.”2:30-6 P. M., $1—Eves, at 8:30. $2ALL SEATS RESERVEDHARrison 6800NOTE : This pr^xluction will not be shownin any other theater in Illinois this year. Smart As An ActressYou can dress assmartly as anyactress by wear¬ingFootlite FrocksOUR ORIGINALApache Beret, Zipper Muff-Handbag in Velvet to matchthis cunning crepe frock.SAMPLE DRESSESAf Great SavingsDon’t Forget — 10% DiscountTo All U. of C. Students.Footlite Frocks54 West Randolph St.9th Floor Woods Theatre Bldg.Station WMAQ.Sunday, October 12I 1—University chapel service. Dr. Charles Morrison.6—Internaitonal club Sunday supper, Ida Noyes hall.mi l-IF. CAROLLIS NAMED AS NEWSETTLEMENT HEAD(Continued from page 1)college before she came to campuss summer. In 1917-18 she was afcial agent of the child labor divi-n of the Federal Children’s Bureau,e is also the author of “Labor andilitics” and “Unemployment Insur-re in Germany.’’ HOTELSOUTHMOOR67th and Stony Island AvenueDINE AND DANCEat‘The South Side’s Most BeautifulCafe”featuringPHIL DOOLEYand His Dance OrchestraWatch for Announcement of yourfraternity nightNo cover charge during dinnerSunday Luncheon 12 to 3 at $1.00Table D’Hote dinner $1.50Welcome Back—The Rendezvous of U. of C. StudentsTry Feuer*s Dit^iciousMILK-FED SPRING CHICKEN—blfe-HALFDipped in Feuer’s Famous Sauce, served on either toast or white 75cbread with French Fried Potatoes and Coleslaw60cJUICY TENDERLOIN STEAKServed on either toast or white bread with French FriedPotatoes, Coleslaw and Grilled Bermuda Oijiipns^And Sandwiches and Salads of all kinds that only Feuer’s, known for manyyears as the South Side’s Leading Restaurant, can serve.6312 Cottage Grove Avenue«We Never Close’ Blowthe Whistlethat refreshesWhen you suffer from large and undiluteddoses of your fellows. When the milk ofhuman kindness seems to sour. Blow thewhistle for a minute’s ”time out” on yourown account, to pause and refresh yourself.-•-w-USTENCranlland Ric*--*—•^FamooaSpoTta Champioaa --a-- Coca-ColaOreheatra-*—-Every Wedneaday10:30 to 11 p. m. E. S. T.-^a--^.Coaat to Coaat NBC Network In Other words, go into a huddle with aglass or bottle of refreshing, deliciousCoca-Cola. It will make you captain ofyour soul again, ready to live—or die—for the dear old alma mater.The Coea-Cola Coapany, Atlaota, Ca-f’79 MtLLtON A 04V-*IT HAD TO RF, GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS^ J /