OCTWi^ Batlp illaroonVol. 31. No. 10. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930 Price Five CfentsMAROON SICK LISTIS BAROMETER OFCHANCES SATURDAYCoach Stagg DirectsPractice FromElectricEIGHT MEN OUTScrimmage Yesterday PoorIndicator of Squad’sConditionsWhat the Maroons STd yesterday aT^ternoon in scrimmage against HTffreshmen,teams will have only the re¬motest effect on what they will doin honest-to-goodness footljall agaTnsfthJ University of Florida Saturday.What will affect the chances of theStagg squad for a victory, is the rapidand complete diminution of the in¬jured fist.Ordinarily injuries received in afootball game are not classified as con¬tagious* diseases, but Coach Stagg ycp-^terday bore evidence to the contrary.Seated Rockne-like in his elecTricchariot, the "Old Man” directed ffieactivities of his worn and weary squad.Mr. Stagg is suffering from a kneebruised in a demonstration of line play.Gabel, end, is said to be the uncon¬scious offender.Scrimmage WIfH FreaTTmenAs for what transpired in the in¬consequential scrimmage session ofyesterday affernoon, two varsTty elev¬ens traded their spent energies withthe sprightly freshman squads, whldTThave continued to withstand the dailyhammering of the'Older players. Per¬haps the only relief to an afternoonof unmitigated labor for the Maroonswas the fifty yard dash of “Ivan”Walsh. Looming through the heavymists which swept over the practicefield, the tall, lumbering figu£e of thesecond string end presented a ^antes-que picture 'do The frosh back whofruitlessly pursued him. Bystanders,players and coaches joined in the hueand cry, "Run, Walsh, run!”While the men and lesser back-field lights bumped weary shinsagainst the fr^hmen, Temple, ITruid-son, and various other backs who weretemporarily inoccupied with scrimmage,tossed a ball around . The confidencethat marked their passing in practicelast week was, surprisingly, present,despite the Wi.«consin fiasco. Zippingthe pigskin twenty, thirty, or fortyyards into firm, skillful fingers seemedthe easiest feat in the football reper¬toire, as the backs performed in thesemi darkness.♦ 'Tf fTlc Maroons cannot become iKor-oughly acquainted with Florida plays,af leasT they will be Florida color¬conscious. The long-enduring frosHhave donned yellow jerseys! Elevenyearlings still retain their cardinaljerseys, however, and a few of thefirst year squad are sporting nonde¬script j*erseys of every imaginable com¬bination of colors.Injuries Cut SquadWith Van Nice in the hospital fora day or so, with Stackler nursing abad leg, with five or six other impor¬tant cogs in the Maroon machinedragging bruised limbs or aching tor¬sos, and with Coach Stagg directingactivities from his electric “prospects”were no more encouraging yesterdaythan those cold, damp mists whichbeat down over the battle-scarred turfof the practice field.tegistration ShowsMen Still In LeadAnnouncement was made yesterday’ the office of the Recorder that thercentage of men in the class of 1934almost the same as it has been ine last few years, contrary to cam-is rumor. Of this year’s 750 enteringeshmen, 435, or 58 per cent, are men.his represents a decrease of only one■r cent as compared with last year’seshman class. In 1924 and 1925, fif--six and fifty-five per cent, respec-k'ely, * of the entrants were of thethe stronger sex. Band WUI Make InitialBow at Florida GameThe University Band, composedof 100 pieces and the biggest drumin The Big Ten, will play for thefirst time this year at the Chlcago-Florida game Saturday.Last year the band had the repu¬tation of being the fastest march¬ing one of any University and thisyear it has even improved its oldschedule. Many new formations willbe inaugurated at the PrfnceTongame on November 1 when It willmarch for the first time during the1930 season.The entire band will go to AnnArbor for the Michigan-Chicagogame. This will be the first out oftown game which it has attended. WE ANSWERName Twelve toServe on 1934Women's CouncilAdditional Appointments toBe Made Later byCouncilThe twelve Freshman women se¬lected as the charter members of fHeFreshman Women’s club council wereannounced yesterday at the first meet¬ing of the club held in the theatre ofIda Noyes hall. These women willpresent a list of tw’elve others at theend of the month to the Board ofWomen’s organizations which willmake the additional appointments tothe council.The twelve women who will takeover the duties as council representa¬tives are: Jane Blair, Edith Burke,Dorothy Blumenstock, Slava Doseff,Gertrude Fox, Kathryn Halligan, Hel¬en Keller, Mary Voehl, Lorraine Wat¬son, Katherine Wiedenhoeft, RuthWorks, and Catherine Zimring.^ Year’s Program ..Plans for the year which have beendeveloped on the project system in¬clude a trip to the Planetarium onOctober 18, a football luncheon onOctober 25, and a theatre party onOctober 31. Various interests havebeen organized to get the Freshmanwomen together. The clinic group,under Gertrude Fox, dramatics, underTerrain Watson, Glee club, with SlavaDoseff and Louise Killie, orchestraunder Helen Keller, Settlementtrips under Ruth Works, and dunestrips with Edith Burke. Freshmanwomen interested in any of the aboveactivities may join the group by writ¬ing to Ruth Willard in care of IdaNoyes hall.(Continued on page 3)PROFESSOR WOULDSTRIP UNIVERSITIESOF FALSE GLAMOURWhat percentage of the people whoattend colleges would really be bet¬ter off on a bookkee{)ers stool or witha trowel in hand is the problem whichProfessor D. T. Howard of North¬western University attempts to ans¬wer in one of a series of articlesapearing in “The Nation.”Professor Howard takes the partof those unwilling students whosefamilies insist on presenting themwith a University education, when hesays, “in the continuing rqsh to thecolleges it has been proven that stu¬dents who go to college only becausethey are sent, whatever their ability,are apt to do poor work.” Ability,interest, and opportunity should bethe greatest factors in determiningwhether or not one is eligible forcollege entrance.“Anybody ought to go to collegewho really wishes to,” continues Pro¬fessor Howard. But going hand inhand with this statement he finds thatcollege should be “stripped of thatfalse glamour—the social prestigethat attends them today and bringsto their gates tens of thousands whosereal interest is not in intellectualthings.” This editorial is frankly designed as a stand against the attitudetaken by a member of the Mathematics department or the Mathe¬matics department in general. The exact recipient jeannot bedefinitely named, because, quite shyly, he or she failed to appendtheir name to a letter sent to The Daily Maroon. The letter itselfshows such a labk of politeness and such an absence of forethoughtthat it cannot under any circumstances be disregarded even by anundergraduate activity covering such a sphere of news that somecriticism will always be forthcoming.The Daily Maroon last week sent letters to the faculty by fac¬ulty suggestion asking for subscriptions. Every means was em¬ployed to point out the fairness and efficiency of this step. TheDaily Maroon operates without a penny from the University and yetits news covers every department — even the Mathematics depart¬ment. One statement in these letters read: **The Daily Maroon isengaged in a very novel experiment. It believes that the facultyof the University of Chicago occupies a place equally important asthat of our undergraduates and graduates as a reading and thinkingaudience. The faculty plays an active role in the life of the Uni¬versity and what it does, says, and thinks deserves to be adequatelyand prominently presented in the columns of The Daily Maroon.*’\But the thinking and reading audience of the Mathematics de¬partment sent back the same letter with this notation: “What apeculiar idea!”Aside from a violation of even the elements of decency, the let¬ter is an injustice to a group of undergraduates who make it apoint to include in the news of the day the meetings of the Mathe¬matics department, its classes, and all subsidiary clubs and organ¬izations affiliated with it. News of the doings of that departmentis faithfully included whether it involves quadratics or Einstein. ItReserves a space in the happenings of the day and is impartially pre¬sented. .Why a fair, polite, courteous, and decent appeal for subscrip¬tions to the Mathematics department should be accorded such ashameful reception is beyond the b >und« of rcuison. If any definite,tangible reason for not subscribing were the cause, the sender couldhave at least appended his name and thus avowed his honorable in¬tentions; or he could have phrased his intentions of not subscribingin decent, gentlemanly English. The present retort is a slap in theface of the whole department.It seems almost impossible to believe that after every meansand methods available have been employed and enforced literallyto pull The Daily Maroon into the ranks of a respectable publica¬tion and that after The Daily Maroon has strictly adhered to thestandards set for it by the University itself, a faculty membershould take such a stand.The Daily Maroon hereby publicly wishes to impress uponthe kind sender that the ducking of cold water sent back to us willin no way affect the manner in which the news of the Mathematicsdepartment is treated—every event will be covered as faithfullyas heretofor. But just as publicly the paper wishes to brand thistype of procedure as a slur on the good name of the departmentfrom a personal and intimate point ot view. The Daily Maroon isimpartial and objective; but the sender as an individual has black¬ened his name by such a gross violation of decency.In closing we wish to thank all faculty members who havethus far subscribed for their kind consideration and effort to helpsponsor a worthwhile undergraduate activity.The Daily Maroon—E. A. G. Critics Will AttendWeekly Tower TeaFrederick Donaghey and WalterPrichard Ealon, f&rmer:ritics of the Chicago TrU)ane andthe New' Tork Sun, will be theg;uests of the Dramatic associationat their weekly tea tomorrow at 4in the Tower room.“Modem drama in AmericanTheatres” will be the subject oZ rtalk by Mr. Donaghey, who haswritten and produced several playsof ius own. He Has been an author,critic, and the manager of the La¬Salle street theatre.Mr. Eaton who will speak on the“Stagging of classic plays* Is 5nauthority on the classical dramaand has lectured over the countryon that subject.. He is the authorof the play “Queen Victoria” andhas been with the Theatre Guuufor ten years. PAEWHnEMANTOFEA1URE HIT FROM1930 FRIARS SHOWWill Play “Come BackTo College InDreams”PRAISES NUMBER^Announce SeriesOf Weekly DancesFor All StudentsUniversity Settlement ToBenefit ByProceedsLasswell Takes Celebrities ApartTo See What-Makes Them Tick“Psychopathology and Politics,” tohe issued by the University Presswithin the next two weeks, marks anew' departure in the field of books onpolitics and political personalities.Written by Harold Dwight Lasswell,an assistant professor of political sci¬ence at the University, the work at¬tempts to give students an insightinto the workings of the minds andconsciences of the world’s great poli¬ticians, administrators, and agitators.Individuals Not NamedThe book, on research for whichMr. Lasswell has spent the greaterportion of his time in the last threeyears, includes anonymous studies onmen in Europe, as well as in theUnited States. His method of study¬ing personalities, while not no^t inthe field of psychology and criminalpsychology, has never before been ap¬plied to politics, and may gpve the stu¬dent a new view as to the antics ofcertain great men.Due to the thorough going way inwhich Mr. Lasswell has marshalledhis material, and the untiring work v/hich he spent in its collection, hisexpression of political behavorism isaccurately done. When possible, heinterviewed the characters themselves,and was able to gather from thembits about themselves, which were lat¬er embodied in his work under veiledreferences. Another source of Mr.Lassw'ell’s material is found in thecase histories of certain great menwhich have been made in the hospi¬tals they visited.Lif6 Histories NecessaryWhat one sees on the exterior of astump orator is only a mere portionof a man, and in the course of hiswork, Mr. Lasswell was particularlycareful to go into the life history ofhis study for the purpose of explain¬ing actions. “For example,” Mr.Lasswell told a reporter of The DailyMaroon, “let us consider a great poli¬tical agitator. We read and hear ofthe things that he can do with acrowd. We even go and hear him,tnd are actually moved by his manner.However, close association with the(Continued on page 4) Encouraged by the success of sim¬ilar dances during the summer quarterfor the past twenty years, theUniversity Settlement League has an¬nounced a series of Saturday nightdances to be held weekly from 9 to12 in Ida Noyes hall. The first ofthe dances will be held this Saturday.Admission will be fifty cents per per¬son. ,Dance In TheatreThe dancing proper will be in thetheatre of Ida Noyes and loungingspace will be provided, sponsors ofthe dances stated. Similar danceshave been given weekly by the Settle¬ment League during the summer quar¬ter for the past twenty years, andtheir steadily growing success has ledto the presentation of similar affairsduring the other three quarters ofthe school year.Proceeds of these dances will beused for the benefit of the UniversitySettlement “back of the yards,” oneof the best known and most valuableof charitable and social service insti¬tutions at ijresent in .operation. TheUniversity Settlement League, whichsponsors the affairs, is made up of fac¬ulty women and women of the Uni¬versity community.Proceeds Go to SettlementThe chief purpose of the League isSettlement Aid, and the fall, winter,and spring program of dances is onemeans to this end. Mrs. W. H. Bur-(Continued on page 3) Major Part of RecitalDevoted to VictorHerbert"Come Back to College In Dreams,”one of the hits from the 1930 Black-friars show', will be featured by PaulWhiteman in his campus recital to¬morrow' at 2:45 in Mandel hall, it wasdisclosed by James Gillespie, White-man^s manager. Whiteman believesthe number has great possibilities, hismanager stated. Jerry Solomon andJack Pincus composed the song, whichwas one of the high points in theproduction of “Smart Alec” lastspring.An Inspiration“Mr. Whiteman is coming to cam¬pus because he believes his recital willhe an inspiration to University studentsto create typical American music,”Gillespie stated. It is his belief thatwe have not had such creations. Thenbsest approach, in his estimation, is“The Rhapsody in Blue,” written bythe Former pianist of the Whitemanorganization, George Gershwin, whoow'ed at least part of his inspirationto Whiteman.”Outstanding OrganizationThe Whiteman organization is con¬sidered outstanding among Americanorchestras, and has created a numberof musical revolutions. At the ^pelDing of the Trianon ballroom severalyears ago, Whiteman was paid $25,000tor one w'eek’s appearance. Critics Vis¬ually mark the opening of the jazz erafrom the appearance of the “Rhapsodyin Blue.” The orchestra is especial¬ly noted for its unusual achievementsin orchestrations. Mr. Whiteman hasindicated that he may also present anumber of the numbers he has ma?efamous, such as “When Day isDone.”The major part of the campus re¬cital tomorrow will be devoted to spe¬cial arrangements of Victor Herbertmelodies, to which w'ill be added apresentation of the “Rhapsody inBlue.” Several request numbersfrom members of the audience w'ill alsobe rendered.Talks On Victor HerbertThe latter part of the hour recitalwill be given over to a talk By M'r.Whiteman about Victor Herbert, hisfife, and his works. The noted Amer¬ican composer has Been a life-Tongfriend of the jazz leader. Whitemanipfather. Mr. Wilberforce Whiteman,formery music supervisor of theDenver public schools, will be in theMandel hall audience during FKe con¬cert.' • 1Presenting, in dictionary form, full! “King of Jazz,” Whiteman’s mostmaterials for tracing the history of the i recent moving picture, has been ac-CRAIGIE TRACESFULL HISTORY OFU. S. LANGUAGElanguage of the United States from itsbeginning in the seventeenth centurydown to the present time, is the taskof Professors W. A. Craigie of the '^ng*lish department who is compiling theHistorical Dictionary of AmericanEnglish, work on which has alreadybeen in progress for several years,with volunteer students and readersaiding in the long preliminary re¬search.The dictionary is based on an exten¬sive collection of materials from alTliterary sources of poetry and proseby authors of great and minor repute,and from local records, collections ofearly documents and letters, textbooks,and publications.Dr. Craigie is, at the same time,editing an American Dialect Diction¬ary whose scope somewhat overlapsthat of the Historical Dictionary,each presenting the evidence in theway most appropriate to its aim. Thepublishing of the dictionaries followstrue to the prophesy of Dr. C. W.Ernst of Boston, who in 1913 foresawthat the historical dictionary wasbound to come, but who estimated atleast twenty-five years for the gather¬ing of necessary material. The workthus far has lasted four years. claimed by some critics as opening upa new' era in the cinema industry, 3ueto the elaBbrafeness oT Jfs sets, TTi?perfection of mechanics displayed inFts production and presentation, andFhe size of Tfs cRorus'es. 'Mr. White-man. after finishing his Chicago en¬gagements at the ^asa Granada,w'here he is now playing, will returnto N ew' aU^malTe 'arrangementsfor another picture for Universal.Sopranos Are NeededFor University ChoirMore sopranos are needed for thesoprano section of the Universitychoir and the try-outs w'ill continueuntil the required numBeF are“se1ect€?’.At the end of the month Mack Evans,director, will select the paid and theunpaid members of the choir.Up to this time there have been 180students mostly men who have triedout for the choir. Mack Evans wi!lcontinue hearing prospects everyschool day from 9:30 to 11:30 in themorning, from 2:30 to 4:30 in the af¬ternoon. and from 8:15 to 9 in theevening, in the choir office in the Rey¬nolds club.:r::::z^sxssm^mSBL^smamts3»Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1930(S\}t iatlg Hlar00nFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the AutumnW’inter and Springs quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University Ave.Subscription rates $3.09 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. GREENWALD, Editor-in-ChiefABE L. BLINDER, Business ManagerJOHN H. HARDIN, Managing EditorMARION E. WHITE, Woman’s EditorALBERT ARKULES, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORS ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERSWALTER W. BAKER ROBERT T. McCarthyMARGARET EGAN JAMES J. McMAHONHERBERT H. JOSEPH. Jr. NED P. VEATCHJANE KESNERLOUIS N. RIDENOUR. II SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSMERWIN S. ROSENBERG HERBERT BERMANGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF JOHN CLANCYSOPHOMORE EDITORS RlCpARD DEUTSCHBION B. HOWARDJOHN MILLS DAMON FULLERJ. BAYARD POOLE EDGAR GOLDSMITHGARLAND ROUTT CHARLES HOWEJAMES F. SIMON CHESTER WARDWARREN E. THOMPSONSOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY BARKMAN ALBERTA KILLIEMAXINE CREVISTON INCHED PETERSENMARJORIE GOLLER ELEANOR WILSONALICE HAMBURGERNight Editor: Georg e T. Van der HoefAssistants: J. Bayard Poole; Bion B. HowardCOLUMNS IN THE HALL OF FAMEWHAT CAN WE BELIEVEABOUT GOD.By Geo. Craig Stewart, D. D.What Can We Believe About God?Not what do we believe about God:not what shall we believe, or shouldwe believe, or must we believe,—^butwhat can we believe? Who the “we”are I am not sure, but 1 dare to as¬sume that “we” are moderns, postDarwinians^ contemppraries ot Em-stein and Bertrand Russell and JohnWatson, and Dr. Dorsey, and H. G.Wells, and Bernard Shaw, not to addSinclair Lewis and H. L. Mencken,James Branch Cabell, and Bruce Bar¬ton, and other popular literary neol-ogians and theologians. So of coursewe must be careful. As to the word“can” I dare to assume that sinceone’s belief is not as Mr. Shaw longago pointed out just what one sayshe believes but rather the basic con¬victions upon which one habituallyacts, we are to face a sternly scien-* tific tribunals which may properly de¬mand that our beliefs be no merecredal shibboleths but rather ^’SeTTeTSthat are fierily fumaced in the oTasl 75?a soul that has struggled in earnest.”Well we know what some of thesecontemporaries of ours can believeabout God. Mr. Wells has told uswhat he believes about ‘Mr. G” ashe flippantly calls Him,—a God whois to him as “real as a bayonet thru^or an embrace.” and yet patheticallyhnite. “Somewhere in the dawning ofmankind he had a beginning an awak¬ening and as mankind grows he grows.He is the undying human memory andthe increasing human will.” ter its own image picturing him asblack or snub-nosed, and, added theGreek philosopher, "if dogs or lions orhorses were to believe in God theywould do the same.” The w<jpds' arefull of vociferous prophets telling uswhat we can and cannot believe aboutGod. A 'philosopher friend of minehad a recent magazine article entitled‘^High-browing God.” He sees thesociety for the promulgation of Athe¬ism, the Misbehaviorists (making uptheir windpipe that there is no mindmuch less a God.) Certain literarytelligentzie and magazine scientistsand a noisy section of society in gen¬eral high-hatting God, bowing Hiniout of the door and locking it secure-Ty afaihst Him. The main reason Tdrtheir disrespectful attitude toward thisveneraole divinity, their smashing as¬sault upon the obfuscous obscurantistswho still profess belief in Him ^ re¬vealed in one terrific and techniccil and(to you) familiar word,— anthropo¬morphism. Man makes God in hisown Image. To which the reply is oTcourse an obvious tu quoque. Our con¬cept of God is no more anthropomor¬phic than your concept of nature or ofthe law of gravitation. How we areto acquire any knowledge or expressany beliefs except in terms of our ownself-experience. We talk of God interms of man, as loving, wiling.Knowing, seeing, judging,—but youtalk of sidereal distances for examplein terms of inch, foot, yai<^ mile, lightyears,—and what are these but anthro¬pomorphic terms, he inch is a thumbjoint: the foot is a human foot; theyard is a man’s stride; the light yearis a reflection of our years which passlike shadows on the hills.(To be continued tomorrow)We know what Bertrand Russellbelieves about God. He doesn’t be¬lieve. He frankly advices us to buildour habitation “upon a foundation ofcomplete and ultimate despair.” Phoenix AppearsOn Campus TodayAnd this week we have learned firsthand what Mr. Einstein finds he canbeheve about God.“Ich glaube an Spinoza’s Gott dersich in gesetzlicher Harmonie desSeienden offenbort.” (I believe inSpinoza’s God who reveals himself inthe orderly harmony of what exists.)And he goes further by telling us whathe can’t believe,—-“Nicht an Gott der sich mit Schick-salen und Handlungen der Menschenabgibt.” (Not in a God who concernshimself with the fates and actions ofmen.) In a word he would seem tobe a deist who conceives God as akind of enormous celestial Einsteinwho has his hands full of big problems and is not to be bothered by Aepetty affairs of human dynasties, withthose little humans who like electronsmight be defined as “particles of noth¬ing moving very swiftly.”And this is in itself a warning.About 2500 years ago Xenophanestold us that every tribe made God at- “1 bought my first Phoenix from apretty face” is the University mottoadvocated by the old bird as it fliesacross campus today for its first ap¬pearance of the year. The Phoenixwill flaunt a four colored cover onthis initial flight which will lastthrough Friday, giving the studentbody ample time to get the “LowDown on High Life at the Univer¬sity.”Poetry, home talent humor, and theetiquette of drinking and necking willall be released to the public; for thelid is off, the Phoenix is out!There are several openings in theUniversity Choir for soprano voices.All interested are asked to tryout inthe choir room, 2nd floor of MitchellTower any day at the following hours:9:30-11:30, 2:30^3:30, and 8:l.‘i-9.00. THEIKAVELUNCBAZAARByART HOWARD restless. > First he would rest his headon his hand and then on the back ofhis chair. Finally, he let us in on thesecret. “I was awfully plastered lastnight,” the gentleman said mournful¬ly, “and am trying to catch up on alittle sleep, but I can’t keep my eyesshut because my eyelids are stiff.”Someday when you haven’t got any-In the past year the trend for pub-! thing to do take a run over to thehcity has been steadily increasing. The University Clinic and ask to see Dr.whole thing had its inception last spring Charles Edward (Pat) Shannon. Of-when the downtown dailies ran a huge ten times Pat hasn’t a whole lot to dostory about our not, after much skep- jf coaxed hard enough, will oftenticism, as advance publicity for Black- elucidate on some pretty fast stuff,friars. This spring the same spirit has tell him you know “Al” and Patpersisted and from the word co all sorts ...ju be willing to give you theof schemes have been devised to attract •‘treatment.” There’s the one aboutthe innocent bystander. Foremost among the hare-lipped doctor which is athe recent guiles comes the idea of get- j scream, and manv more. Funny man,ting a monkey and keeper as publicity p^t, and a good Doc, too.for the Phoeni.x. The idea, coming as it ,did from the vyy fertile mind of JulianJackson was, to say, ITe Teas!, exc^entXow it seems that the only stunt left for ,this paper to come back with is to have «« that there is a movement afoot,It has been rumored around this of-a fireworks display out in the middle ofthe campus some night and send up instigated by a member of the staff,to remove this column some dark Offer Music, Football,Extension Courses OverUniversity Radio Stationbombs which explode and release a scar- fnough am¬bition) and substitute a column ot thelet banner floating gently to earth la- „ , , , . t i,beled. “Subscrilie for THE DAILY ftaff member s own making. It willMAROON.’The e.xotic Ziev, whom we are sureyou all know, dropped into the Phoenixoffice not long ago where she isployed as an artist, writer, or somethingand started to give the Ixiys the lowdown on about anything they wanted.Someone started to wax facetious andasked Ruth to tell the boys something be interesting to see just when all thiscomes about, but remember: look forthe trade mark and accept no substi¬tutes!And just a few momments agonewly re-assured Editor Julian Jack-son gave us a private pre-viewing ofthe coming Phoenix which, youabout herself. “Oh.” said Ruth coyly, believe, is going to be“I have_a spotless past, but I might have very, excellent,a scarl^ future, I hcfie.” Then, aftera moment’s thought, “Don’t you dare | j_j ^ j 2yprint that.”forming on. The line, gentlemen, isLewis Institute, since the time of itsfounding, has always formed a signifi¬cant part of this University and as such College Presidents toPackers’ ConferenceAn invitation to attend a confer-should lie entitled to a lot more recog- once of the American meat packersnition than it has lieen getting. Lewis to be held October 22 to discuss theought to publish a daily paper so wecan keep up on the activities of ourmany friends who from time to timeattend. Maybe THE DAILY MA¬ROON could devote a column for suchnews. -Anyway, right now there areseveral jieople of renown knocking down-A's at Lewis. Among these are BobVierling, Fred Wheeler, Gladys Sines,F.mmons Riddle, and Alise Llchten-berger. present business situation has beenissued by President Robert M.Hutchins and Thomas E. Wilson.Twenty-seven university presidentsand many leaders of American in-<idustry have been invited. Six extension courses, two musicaland religious services, and the Maroonfootball games are broadcast everyweek through the University’s radiostudio in Mitchell Tower. A course incurrent economic problems is broad¬cast on Wednesday, Friday, and Sat¬urday mornings at 8:30 by ProfessorHarry D. Gidepnse of the departmentof economics.At 11:33 Saturda)^ mornings Wil¬liam Kurath of the department of Ger¬manics is on the air with a lectureon elementary German. Howard Bech-tolt broadcasts an intermediate coursein Spanish at 12:45 and at 5:30 he pre¬sents elementary Spanish. On Mon¬day and Thursday evenings between6:00 and 6:15 short talks by membersof the faculty will be featured. Foot¬ball games are broadcast on Satur¬day afternoons by several Chicagostations.On Sundays the studio broadcastsa recital by Fredrick Marriott at thechapel organ. Immediately after this,at 11:00 the ‘University’s religiousservice at the chapel is broadcast.For six years station WMAQ hasbeen the University’s official radioorgan.MATHEWS LEADSShailer Mathews will conduct theservices at the I’niversity Chapel nextSunday morning at 11. he Chicago’sWomen’s String Quartette, under thedirection of Mrs. Ella Sundstrom, willsing at the musical X'esper servicesat 4:.I0.PRINCESSUNTIL NOV. 1FRANK MORG.ANin “TOPAZE”Wrd. - Sat. Matin««K"Topazr" is now in its third yearin Paris.Last Thursday night several of theboys were whooping it up in front ofFoster with a few songs and throwinga few rocks at the fewer lights. Adampus copper came ov^r to stopthem and found that the boys hadpassed beyond the stopping stage.Then the copper started to get serious.“Listen, boys,” he said gravely, “I’lllet you in on a secret. We really don’tcare about all this singing that goeson, but someone has been spitting andthrowing water in the precipitationgauge, which knocks the rainfall rec¬ord off, and the government’s raisinghell.”♦ * *There was a gentleman sitting nextto the traveller in class yesterday,quite naturally, but the gentlemanseemed to be awfully nervous and The conference will be the sev¬enth in an annual series devoted tomajor industries and according to^^resident Hutchins will bring togeth¬er perhaps the greatest array ofboard chairmen, educators and cor¬poration presidents in history.The present schedule includesthorough discussions on general in¬dustries, aviation, general business,automobile, iron and steel, railroads,merchandise, and petroleum. Amongthose who hve already accepted theinvitations are Harry WoodburnChase, president of the University ofIllinois and Glenn Frank, presidentof Wisconsin. PUNCH & JUDYCINEMA UNIQUEVan Buren St. at Michitan Avc.D. W. Griffith’sFirst All-Talkinir ProductionABRAHAM UNCOLNABE LINCOLN SAID:“If you make a bad IwrKain, huR itall the tiRhter.’*2:30-S P. M.. $1—Eves, at 8:30. »2ALL SEATS RESERVEDHARriaon 6800NOTE: This production will not be shownin any other theater in Illinois this year.GOODMANLake Front at MonroeCentral 4030ToniRht : for four weeks: Special Mat.Tomorrow; ReR. Mat. Friday.•THE FIREBRAND”Mayer’s Comedy of CelliniSeats Now: $2; $1.50; 75cSub8cri|)tion 8 new plays: $14-$lk.Special Rates to Students andTeachers. The Truth About China“CHINA EXPRESS”A Photodrama, Breath-Takina 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. 75cYou can bet yourbottom dollar --ttecBiT* MnnTaaMiwCe. ' ■ iK.ii -Ai'il I ('• JO;' J -One wiU always stand out! TYPINGTheses Short PapersTHE STUDENTSTYPING SERVICE1326 E. 67th St. Dor. 2896Open 7:30 A. M.- 8:00 P. M. 'seven days a weekLookfor, theVenetianStar★:STUDIO1369TEAEast 57thSHOPLookfortheVenetianStarDon’t let rainrun you aroundThe dull frosh, scramblingaround the campus like an eggbecause it’s raining, can per¬chance be forgiven. He justdoesn’t know. Let the ladlearn, from wiser men thanhe, that a Fish Brand Slickerwill keep him dry, from be¬hind his ears to his weakankles, and enable him to pre¬serve any dignity he maysome day acquire.Fish Brand Varsity Slickers,smartly cut, long-wearing,arc sold everywhere, in a widevariety of models, weightsand colors. Look for the fishon the label. A. J. TowerCompany, 24 Simmons Street,Boston, Massachusetts.RIGHT OFF THE BOATSwank waiin't ■muRRird in, or even im-|K>rted, but it has all the crisp freshness,thecosmo|M>litan air, iheenRaRiuR novelty.It dilTerH in that its oriRin can be traced,thus: After derades of discomfort, menturned in fury aRainst the stiff cidlar.Soft-eollur tips fanned the air like sea-Rull's winRs. Then came the reaction. Inthe name of decency, the soarinR plumeswere pinned, at the cost of puncturedthumbs, harrowed necks, riddled collars.And then came Swank —looks like a pin,liut isn't. Slip it on and slip it off. NopronRs, no points. Collar {lerfectly in place.Cold-GIled or solid gold. Plain, fancy andsport designs in various lengths. Jewelers*or men's shops. 50 cents to $10.ySWANK< LOOKS LIKE A PIN—BUT ISN’TSfade by thm Baer St IFiMs Co., Mmkar$ ofKum-m-Bon Cu§ Bulton* and Cartlam 4iit«-malic Lightart . . . Attlaboro, Mat*. * Vill( mUdiiTHE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1930 Page Thre*PAULWHITEMANThe Daily Maroonhas the pleasure ofsponsoringthe only campusappearance of PaulWhiteman and hisorchestra in a re¬cital on Thursdayin Mandel Hall at2:45.Admission ticketsmay be procuredby subscribers ofthe Daily Maroonbetween the hoursof 10 to 12 and 1to 3 today at theMaroon office up¬on presentation ofsubscription r e -ceipts. One ticketwill be given foreach subscriptionpurchased.Heads of Fratern¬ities may securethe quota for theirhouses by appear¬ing at the officesof the Maroon atthe same hours.If subscribers fallto call for theirtickets, thesetickets will begiven to the stu¬dent body at large,Thursday.THEDAILYMAROON KAPPA SIGS, MACSPHI KAP, Z. B. rSWIN IN I-M GAMESWith the exception of the KappaSig-Alpha Sig game all of yesterday’sIntramural touchball games wereclosely fought contests. The KappaSig’s playing a fast passing game eas¬ily downed Alpha Sigma Phi by an18-0 score. The first two touchdownswere made on passes received by How¬land and Mauermann over the goalline, while Offil scored the last fouch-down on a twenty-five yard run.Fenton played well for the AlphaSig’s, but was unable to score.Macs, 6; Sigma Chi, 0The Macs, third place winners lastyear, fulfilled expectations in downingSigma Chi 6-0 in a very evenlymatched game. Without the servicesof Goodman and Cody, the Macs werehard pressed to keep their lead whichthey gained on J. Grossman’s touch¬down.Phi Kaps, 6; Lambda Chi, 0Scoring in the last minute of playthe Phi Kap’s beat Lambda Chi Alphaby a 6-0 score in the most raggedtyplayed game of the afternoon. Neitherteam had a very effective passing at¬tack with the result that the ballnever remained in one team’s posses-sTon very long. The score resultedfrom three short passes, Jfm Couplinbeing at the receiving end of the lastpass which was over the goal line.Z. B. T.. 6; Tau Delt, 0In another closely contested match jZeta Iteta Tan defeated Tau DeltaPhi 6-0. The game remained sc'oreTess'until the middle of the last half when 'Kramer passed to Nachmanson over ithe goal line. The game was featuredby the running and passing of Kram- ier, who did most of the backfield workfor the Zeta Betes. The Tau Deltsnearly tied up the gai^e in the lastminute of play, when Barnard stand-i ing in back of his own goal line passedj to Davis who ran the length of thej field to the Zeta Bete three yard line.I D. U., 6; Pi Lambs, 0The third 6-0 score of the afternoonj was registered by Delta Upsilon ojtri Pi lambda Phi. The Pi Lamb’s werej within scoring distance "several times, iI but were unable to get through the D. .I lb defej^se. Berman and West played, well tor the losers, while Post andj Hartle led the D. IT. attack.' T. K. E., 12; Apha Delts, 6In the final game of the afternoon,I Pan Kappa Hpsilon defeated AlphaI Delta Phi 12-6. The Tekes held theball in Alpha Delt territ<iry most ofthe game. Baer and Zoller scored thetouchdowns for the Dekes, while Don¬ald Keer made the lone Alpha Delt jscore. I Depression or Not,Students Must EatThe current business depressionseems to have no effect on theamount of food University studentsconsume daily, according to estim¬ates made by Mrs. Driesen In buy¬ing supplies for the Mafd-Riteshops.Five hundred pounds of potatoes,two hundred pounds of meat, twodozen chickens, fifteen pounds* ofcoffee, seventy loaves of bread,twenty-five dozen buns, and t^lundred and fifty bottles of milk areordered daily to appease the appe¬tites of the five hundred studentswho eat there on their way to andfrom the University. According toMrs. Driesen most students have apreference for coffee and solidfoods for breakfast rather ‘thaTTcereals, and for milk and starchyfoods at noon. ^Mr. Driesen has recently openeda new grill at 1309 E. Flfty-sev-enth Street, appointed in the man¬ner of popular college grids theeast.Greeks to InvestigateDeferred Rushing Plan.\t the last meeting of the Interfrat-eruity council a committee was appointedl)y President David Rice to investigatethe University’s plans concerning thenew residence halls for men and to fol¬low up \’icc-president ^rederic Wood¬ward’s recommendations of last springregarding deferred rushing. The mem¬bers of the committee arc Elmer Gro¬gan, Delta Tau Delta, Justin Komiss,Tau Delta Phi and George T. Van derHoef, Lamlxla Chi .Alpha.Announce Series of WeeklyDances For All Students Debating Team toOppose EuropeanColleges This FallThe University Debating union hascompleted arrangements for two de¬bates with students of European uni¬versities, the first, on October 23, withCambridge University, and the second, on November 13, with a teamcomposed of students of German uni¬versities. Both events wfill be heldin Mandel hall at 8.Science vs. Civilization“That the progress of science is agreat and growing menace to civiliza¬tion’’ is the subject of the debate withthe English university. The Uni¬versity debaters will argue the affirm¬ative side of the question. Robert TMcKinlay and Max Kroloff, withFrancis Mayer-Oakes as alternate,will represent the University for thi.sdebate, while N. C. Oatridge and .Al¬bert Edward Holdsworth will presentthe case for Cambridge.The question for the second debateis “that the foreign indictment oiAmerican culture is justified”; theGerman team will take the affirma¬tive side of the argument. The Ger¬man team will be composed of CountGraf Blumenthal of the Universityof Munich and the University ofKanigsberg, and Herbert Schaumanof the University of Berlin. L. H.Gratewood and Les Rosenberg ai’e theUniversity debaters with Milton A.Saffir as alternate.Welcome TeamsDinners of welcome are being plan¬ned for the two visiting teams. Thedinners, which will be held in the com-I mon, will be open to students for oneI dollar. NEBRASKA GREEKSCHAMPION GREENCAP TRADITION(Continued from page 1)ton is in charge of these sociaj gath¬erings.The University Settlement, whichhelped 140,000 people during the pastyear, with a disl)iirsement of $43,125for current expenses, has no endow¬ment fund, but is dependent entirelyupon its friends for its maintenance.The Settlement League is a large fac¬tor in the support of the annual Set¬tlement budget of approximately $40,-000. Give Dinner ToHonor Dr. AmesName Twelve to Servein 1934 Women’s Council(Continued from page 1)riic trip to the Planetarium 5n Uc-tol)er 18 is a special favor granted totlie cliil) l)y the director, Dr. Fox. Thegroup will leave Ida Noyes hall at 9:4band wfll plan to return in time for thefootball game. Dr. Fox will delivera special lecture for their benefit. The Reverend Doctor E. S. Ames,of the Philosophy department, will behonored at a dinner given by the Uni¬versity Church of Dsiciples. Fridayevening in the Crystal ballroom ofthe Hotel Shoreland. The church istendering the dinner for Dr. and Mrs.Ames in appreciation of their servicesrendered during the thirty years of Dr.Ames’ pastorate.Doctor A. Eustace Haydon, of theDivinity school and Doctor HerbertL. Willett will be the speakers at thedinner. Green caps were unofficially given anew grip on life as a University of Ne¬braska tradition at a recent meeting ofthe inter-fraternity council. Althoughno vote was taken by the council suchas going on record in favor of retain¬ing the tradition, the comment expressedwas almost unanimously in favor of thecaps.Discussion of the tradition arose fromthe report of the council representativefrom .Alpha Theta Chi fraternity that hisfraternity had voted to order tits fresh¬men not to wear the caps because oflack of enforcement of the tradition.The fraternity opposing the traditiongave as its reasons for ordering its fresh¬men not to wear the caps that since thepassing of the Green Goblins, IronSphinx, and the freshmen sophomoreOlymphics there was no freshman classspirit; that the tradition was one carriedf)ii merely by threat of “Ixiards” rather ■than by a class feeling of the freshmen jthat made them want to distinguish them- jselves by wearing the green caps. '[Champions for the tradition claim that jthe caps do develop a class spirit among Ithe freshmen, and that the presence of |this spirit is shown by the fact that the |numl)er of freshmen voting in class elec- Itions is always greater than that of any jother class. !, !A motion was made that the council lgo on record as favoring co-operation jwith other organizations of the univer- jsity in the retention of this freshmen itradition. The motion was, however, |withdrawn upon the argument that un- Iless the council unanimously favored Ithe tradition, the vote would be meaning¬less and a high handed attempt to forceupon the dissenting fraternity the en¬forcement of the green cap traditionamong its freshmen. jDespite the lack of a vote upon thematter the discussion showed, as pointetl Iout by the president, that “the opinion jwas almost unanimous in favor of the jgreen caps” since only one fraternity had ]expressed an opinior against the tra- |dition.Dean Shailer Mathews will lectureon “The History and Traditions ofthe Divinity School,” at a meeting ofthe Minister’s Club Tuesday eveningat 8 in the Swift Commons room.EfMSIEM eiLE6 S ^ acre is really an example ofan instance wKere **l)otIi ends meetto form one compact, beautiful writinginstrument wliicli is both a dependablefountain pen and an ever-bandy auto-^matic pencil...a complete writingequipment in one piece,easily carriedin pocket or purse, easily parked ontbe tpost crowded desk. Artisticallydesigned, made of beautiful non-breakable materials, generous inkcapacity, non-leakable construc¬tion, >unple lead magazine, com¬plete eraser assembly... tbeoutstanding writing tool forknowledge diggers. YouH findtbis and other Conklins inhading college storestr ^The Conklin Pen Co*TOLEDO, OHIOSAN FRANCISCOCHICAGO TRIANONCottage Grove at Sixty-Second StreetCountless thousands of dance loversand just as many good music loverstax the capacity of Trianon nightlyattracted byWAYNE KINGAMERICA’S FINESTAnd HisINCOMPARABLEORCHESTRA■ ■ ,'JhiLitoaH . THEDAILYMAROONTHEATREBUREAUANNOUNCESTHATITNOWISABLETOPROCURETICKETSFORTHEGOODMANTHEATRE.SPECIALRATESOF$4.75FOREIGHTPLAYSARENOWBEINGOFFEREDTO *STUDENTSANDINSTRUCTORS.CALLATTHEDAILYMAROONOFFICEBETWEEN1:00AND6:00MONDAYTOFRIDAYAFTERNOONSPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930 .DOUGLAS WAPLESTRACES TREND OFADULT EDUCATION UNIVERSITY BULLETIN“What adults want to learn is deter¬mined by educational applications lim¬ited only by the extent of human in¬genuity and by the scope of one’s so¬cial philosophy” according to the re¬searches of Douglas Waples, professorof education.Often the question is asked. “Forwhat purposes and in what fields arethe techniques and findings signifi¬cant?" Some of the more obvious ap¬plications of the information are theuses made by authors, publishers,booksellers, educators, readers’ advis¬ors. and others who at present haveno objective criteria for the selectionof reading most attractive to membersof particular groups,” Mr. Waplescontinued.Advise Readers“The data concerning the reading-interests and needs of particulargroups should be especially usefulto public libraries which undertake toadvise readers who seek advice inplanning their reading. It is expect¬ed that the Milwaukee Public Library,and possibly others, will experimentthis fall by selecting and advertisingbooks related to the topics preferredby particular groups. It is hoped todiscover by how much the circulationof non-fiction among the members ofeach group is increased by Hiis serviceas c(^pared with previous services.”Professor Waples then explainedthat E. L. Thorndike and other au¬thorities have reached the conclusionthat people are never too old to learn.With this knowledge the natural ques¬tion is what and how do older peoplelearn? Professor Waplees has under¬taken to explain what people want tolearn.“The purpose of this study is to de¬termine the interests of typical adultgroups in contemporary non-fiction, tocontrast the topics of major interestto each group with the topics onwhich the group actually read and thusto define reading needs in terms of in¬terests which, for various reasons, are*not satisfied.”Adults, even of the same sex, age,occupation, amount of schooling andenvironment, do not read the samematerials, according to ProfessorWaples. This fact was establishedsome time ago by a series of methodsincluding statistics on individualscompiled by libraries, circulation rec¬ords or sales figures of newspapers,magazines and books. The modernmethod entailed is to deal directlywith the groups, through the effortsof reliable students of the problem.The essential steps of the investiga¬tion made by Profesosr Waples andcharts showing the relation of thereading interest, of 15 groups ‘ofadults, was published in the Octoberissue of the “Journal of Adult Edu¬cation.” 1 8:40-1 1 :50-3:30-3:30-3:30- the137.Wednesday, October 15Radio lecture: “Current Economic Problems,” by AssociateProfessor Harry D. Gideonse of the Economics Depart¬ment. Station WMAQ.—Divinity chapel. Associate Professor Pauck ofChicago Theological Seminary, Joseph Bond chapel.Achoth’, pledge tea, Ida Noyes hall.Pi Delta Phi, pledge tea dance, Ida Noyes hall.The Racket, women’s tennis club, Ida Noyes hall.3:30—W. A. A. open house, Ida Noyes hall.3:30—Wyvern cozy, Ida Noyes hall.4:30—Department of Medicine, clinical conference. Medicine4:30—Mathematical club, “The Proof of Waring’s Theorem forFifth Powers, ” by Professor Leonard EL Dickson of theMathematics department, Eckhart 206.4:30—Public lecture, “The Europeanizing of the MohammedanWorld,” by Dr. Carl H. Becker, former Minister of Educa¬tion in Prussia, Harper M 11.4:30—Zoological club, “Report on the Second Congress for SexResearch,” by Professor C. R. Moore, of the departmentof Zoology 29.5:00—University vesper service. Miss Bouslough and the Plainsongchoir, the University chapel.8:00—Philological society (members only). Communications byProfessor W. A. Craigie, of the English department. Pro¬fessor E. P. Dargan, of the department of Romance Langu¬ages and Professor G. W. Sherburn, of the English depart¬ment, Classics 20. LASSWELL DISECTSCELEBRITIES TO SEEHOW THEY FUNCTION(Continued from page 1)man in his private life might revealthat he suffered from an inferioritycomplex, and that he was only pro¬tecting himself by being such a stirringfigure to others.Criterion of Types“I recall the case of a man whotook a great deal of interest in theeducation of and the care for theblind, ‘a study of his life revealedthat at one time in his early life hehad possessed a blind cat. This hap¬pening made a lasting effect uponhim.”“Psychopathology and Politics” is acriterion of political types which waswritten to be a valuable addition tothe field of political science. Y .M.C.A. Cafeteria53rcl Street at DorchesterA 40c Lunch at NoonA 65c Special DinnerServing HoursBreakfast 6:30—9:00Lunch 1 1:30—2:00Dinner 5:30—7:45SundayBreakfast 8:30—9:30•\ \ Dinner 12:00—2:00We Invite Both Men and WcHnen♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦Patronize The Daily Maroon AdvertisersTHOMAS, FAMOUSBARITONE, GIVESCAMPUS RECITALJohn Charles Thomas, one of-America’s best-known baritones, willgive a recital in Mandel hall Tuesday,November 25. as one of the fall seriesof concerts presented by the Univer-ity Orchestral Association. The firstof the regular concerts will be present■n Tuesday by the Chicago SymphonyOrchestra.Fall ProgramTen concerts in Mandel will be of¬fered during the fall season, eight ofthem orchestral programs by the Chi¬cago Symphony orchestra, one the re¬cital by Thomas, and the tenth a con¬cert by the Gordon String quartet.Students may procure tickets for theseason for special prices of five, six,and seven dollars for the series of tenconcerts in Cobb 202 any afternoonbetween 1 and 5. Tickets for facultymembers are six, eight, and ten dol¬lars for the season.Tuesday OpenerWeber’s “Overture to ’Der Freis-chutz’ ” will open Tuesday’s programby the symphony orchestra. Franck’s“Sym])hony, D Minor” will be fol¬lowed by a tone poem. “Don Juan”,1 Opus 20, by Strauss. The programwill be closed by the playing of“Capriccio Espagnol,” Opus 34, ITyRinisky-Korsakow.I Thomas’ CareerJohn Charles Thomas, who wiltpear November 25, hs won recognition in three fields of music: comic opera,jrrand opera, and concert.He was born in a little Fenns^-vania town, the son of a MefHodistminister. His decision to devote him¬self to music came as the result of hiswinning a scholarship at PeabodyConservatory of Music in Baltimore.Beginning his career in light opyera,bis beautiful voice and fine acting soonwon liini stardom. But though hisname was emblazoned in lights onBroadway and he was one of the high¬est paid stars in this field, he had hismind fixed on pursuing the more seri¬ous forms of his art.Fame AbroadFor the past five years he has di¬vided his time between concert andgrand opera. His distinguished posi¬tion in Brussels as leading baritoneoi the Royal Opera House soon at¬tracted attention in other cities and hewas invited to appear at the RoyalOpera, Covent Gardens, London. Of¬fers from Berlin and Vienna followedand lie is now one of the most soughtafter singers at European operahouses. He is one of the few Ameri¬can artists who are accepted unreserv¬edly abroad. He prefers, however, tospend the major part of each year inhis own country, where his recitalshave won him wide popularity.The season of 1930-31 finds himscheduled to give an extensive con¬cert tour in addition to making guestappearances with the Chicago CivicOpera Company, the San FranciscoOpera Company and the Philadel¬phia Grand Opera Company. CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—Front room withprivate family. $4 per week. Alltransportation. 1523 E. 66th PI.H. P. 0375.H.ARVARD Hotel, 5714 Blackstone.Newly dec. Special rates to students.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.For sudden service on posters, de¬corative lettering, book plates, etc.,or intelligent drawings to illustratetheses, call Robert Swanson, Juniper6686. Agreeable rates.Beginners’ Dancing ClassesBallroom Mon.. Wed., Friday EveninKSTap Thursdays, T:.'10-8:30Private I^essons anytime Day or EveninKTeresa Dolan DancingSchool1208 E. 63rd St. Ph. Hyde Park 3080Dances Tues.. Thurs., Sat. Evnjrs.Partners Furnished if DesiredFree Get Acquainted! Coupon. Clip thisad for Free Admission For All Social EventsSend Her a “Kidwell” Corsage(One Dollar and up)We also make a specialty of decorationsfor fraternity dancesJ. E. KIDWELLFlorist826 E. 47th StreetTelephone Kenwood 1352Promises fill no sack**^it is TASTE and not word^lyou enjoy in a smoke ftasteOne unit always stand out!(P I9.t0, Licctrr it Mveas Tosacoo Co. You Must EatNo matter if the so-called business depres¬sion is worrying you, you must eat. Thethermometer of your daily life is the food youeat—be sure it is good food.The Maid-Rite Grill maintains the stand¬ard set by all Maid-Rite Shops, and offers inaddition the comfort of congenial surround¬ings after the wearisome academic grind.Our food challenges all depressions!The Maid - Rite Grill1309 East 57th StreetPlate Luncheon and SupperOpen from 7 A .M. to 8 P. M.Food for Thoughtful People