Bat|> i$laroonVol. 31. No. 12. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1930 Price Five CentsIKKOR ANNOUNCESSIX CHAIRMEN FOR1930 PRESENTAnONName Mary Bohnet ToFill Vacancy OnBoard Blackfriars StarsIn Service ShowFormer Blackfriar stars willlend their aid in the presentationof this year’s Service club show,“Snappy Service’*, which will goon the boards tomorrow night atthe Civic Opera house. DonaldMacDonald III, who has directedthe last two Blackfriar shows atthe University, will direct thisproduction.Bill Gartside and Phil Smithtake the lead in a chorus revuevery much like the Amazon num¬ber of last year’s show; BobTankersley and Orrin Knudsonsing “Gangsters’’, “Come Back toCollege in Dreams,’’ and severalother numbers; and Sam VanDyne, Jimmy Rutter, and DamonFuller also appear in the show. ,‘Fraternities MayUse Lie DetectorGratis ”—VollmerOPEN SIXTH YEARBower, Saemann, Kesner,Listing, Whittaker,Hyde ChosenMirror, the women’s dramatic a»-sociation, has launched on its sixthannual production voyage with thenaming of committee chairmen forthe 1930 show and with the electionof Mary Bohnet to the position ofboard members .left vacant by theresigrnation of VioFa IJeBerriene.The six chairmen who will pilotthe production and business com¬mittees are: Viola Bower, who willbe in charge of the box office; JeanHyde, stage manager; Jane Kesner,publicity; Cecilia Listing, properties;(’harlotte Saemann, music; and AliceWhittaker, scenery.Contributors to MeetMary Bohnet, the new board mem- ! “if any of the fraternities or clubsber, has been active in Mirror for i on campus have thefts or mysteriesthree years; she is a member of Wy- [they would like to have investigated,vern, a College aide, and a member ' j will be glad to give them personalof Nu Pi Sigma, senior women’s hon- I service gratis with my lie detector.”or association. Her appointment was i i<; the message of Chief August Voll-made by the Mirror board composed j mer, professor of Police Administra-of Martha Yaeger, production man-1 tion to all who are interested,ager; Rosada Poliak, business embarking upon a new pro-f:er, Barbara Coo an ean e y, • mechanism for the dis-menibers at large., 4.- „ „,;n 1 covery of deception, by which hePlan.'' .or the ac ua pr<^uc 10 .wants to ascertain if the detector isbe furthered at a mee mg 1 absolutely accurate and scientific. Hethose interested m contributing j ,,manuscripts and music which will beannounced soon. The Mirror manu¬scripts are always written by stu- 200000 WORDS USED PLAN ORIENTAnONIN NEW DICTIONARY OF NEW STUDENTSCraigie’s Wordbook toExceed Content of 'Oxford Work Dean To Interview NewTransfers From OtherUniversitiesOffers Personal ServiceIn Event of CupDisappearance*dents and alumni and the campus isinvited to contribute original ideason any phase of production.Hold Weekly TeaStudents interested in the Dra¬matic association as a whole wereguests yesterday at the organiza¬tion’s weekly tea, where WalterPritchard Eaton, authority on thestaging of classical drama, and Fred¬erick Donaghey, director of the Dra¬matic league of Chicago, discussedthe modern drama on the Americanstage and its origin in the annals ofancient Greece.Walter Pritchard Eaton, taking asurvey of the stage attractions cur¬rent in Chicago theatres at the pres¬ent time, turned to the modernShawian tendency to “debunk” war,tracing it back to Aristophanes whofollowed the same track 2300 yearsago in a more lyrical vein than thatof “The Apple Cart.” Pointing outhow few Phi Beta Kappa men arefamiliar with Greek dr^ma. Mr.Eaton went on with his illuminating jcomparison. He pointed out thatGreek literature arose from an at¬tempt to tell the people what to do;and that with this idea in mind,GreeTc literati exerted their powerstoward satirizing war. The vernacu¬lar, the technicalities have changed—but. the modern aim, nowturies old, persists.Approve* of “Top»ze”Mr. Eaton next let his criticalfancy roam toward the Princess,where Pagnol’s “Topaze” has comefrom France to prove that a man’scapacity for rascality is in completeratio with his capacity for respect¬ability, Mr. Eaton approves of “To¬paze”—more than that, he thinksthat James Weber Linn’s criticismof it is attributal to the fact thatMr. Linn has the wrong idea.As for the present depreciatedstate of the Chicago theatre, Mr.Eaton accredites it, to a large ex¬tent, to the lack, of interest lyingbetween' New York and Chicago,which results in many shows turn¬ing back after they have hit a poorbit of road in the intervening dis¬tance. In the town, itself, he indi¬cates that many theatre lovers arekept away from the theatre by afalse pride which forbids them oc¬cupying balcony seats.No such deteriorating factorspromise to intervene with the seasonnow being initiated by the Dramatic(Continued on page 6) by making itI avttimuie lu any person or groupj with a suspicious case on hand. Chiefj Vollmer and his assistants are al-I ready working on a number of casesI of a confidential nature, some ofthem involving important businesscorporations in the city, where theftshave been made and employees areunder suspicion.He is anxious to have additionalvolunteer cases brought to him, andextends an invitation to all studentswho think their room-mates are dis¬honest, or professors who feel theirscholars are abusing the honor sys¬tem. By means of this experimentthe police professor will not only beof practical value to outside con¬cerns but will be able to test his liedetector, by thorough check-up in¬vestigations of each case.The lie detector is an apparatus(Contimicd on page 3)FRESHMAN WOMENSERENADE CAMPUSIN ANNUAL FROUCY. W C. A. annual FreshmanFrolic will begin with a dinner to¬day at 6:15 in the sunparlor of IdaNoyes hall and wil be folowed by“Where but in America,” a one actplaV by Oscar Wolff, and finally bythe lantern parade around the quad-cen- ' rangles. In the parade about campusthe women will serenade some mem¬bers of the faculty and the women’sdormitories.The play will be given by thedrama group under the direction ofBeatrice Roberg in the theatre ofIda Noyes hall. The cast includes:Robert Espenhayne played byGrace Clucas; his wife, Molly, byOrva Prange; and a Swedish maid,Hilda by Ktherine Weidenhoeft.The scene will be laid in the din¬ing room of the Espenhyne housewhile dinner is being served. Prop¬erties and lights for the productionare in charge of Carol Evertz andJane Cavanaugh. Camille Heinickwlil act as prompter.Members of the advisory boardwho will be guests of the associationare: Mrs. E. S. Ames, Mrs. RobertaBurgess, Mrs. Nathaniel Butler, Mrs.Harvey Carr, Mrs. Cushman, MrsElliott Downing, Mrs. McGiflPert,Mrs. Charles W. Gilkey, Mrs. Flor¬ence Goodspeed, Mrs. John McNeill,Mrs. Robert Park, Mrs. D. Simons,Mrs. Sniffen, Mrs. L. R. Steere, MissMarion Talbot, and Mrs DoiyrlasWaples. Some 200,000 quotations have al¬ready been accumulated toward themaking of the Historical Dictionaryof American English, which is be¬ing edited by Professor W. A.Craigie, of the English department,with the aid of over a hundred En^lish and American university stu¬dents interested in the work oftran.slating the American dialect ofEnglish and tracing its growth in thelast three centuries back to the orig¬inal mother tongue. The compila¬tion, thus far, has covered five years,and the material which is now readyto be written into articles far ex¬ceeds the contents of the Oxforddictionary.Mo*t of Work Done HereThe great bulk of the work hasbeen done at the University in thepreparation of doctor’s dissertations,for the influence of history on lan¬guage makes this almost as much ahistorical investigation as a linguis¬tic one. A dialect differs from itsmother speech in vocabulary, idiom,and pronunciation. Although, because of a common literary traditionmaintained by a constant inter¬change of modern writings, Englishand Americans have no difficulty inun'der.standing each other; yet cer¬tain vocabularies of the two coun¬tries are widely different. The newcircumstances under which we havebeen placed have called for newnames, and during the centuries, theentire “tunc” of th“ langaagt:; hur;been separated. |Will Cover Language |The plan and purposes of this new jdictionary is to give not only the 1pronunciation, derivation, and gram¬matical information, but to furnish ;a chronological list of quotationsfrom English literature which willshow the various meanings of the 'word from the time it first appearedin the language until the present |day.68,000 quotations were added to ;the collect. ” in the last year; Pro¬fessor Craigie continues his work oftracing the history of the languageof the United States—the ultimate,recognition to the prophesy / of ;Thomas Jefferson, who wrote in '18rs. “^An American dialect will be iformed.” This prediction by the fa- ;ther of the Declaration of Independ- Ience, which was itself a model of the ilanguage of that day, came in a let-ter to John Waldo which read, “The :new circumstances under which we ,are placed, call for new words, new Iphrases, and the transfer of old jwords to new objects.” jThat Jefferson’s prophesy was cor- 1rect is evidenced by the number of }book’s on the American language !that have appeared from the begin- Ining of the nineteenth century. To remedy a condition underwhich students transfering to theUniversity with advanced standingfrom other colleges are allowed tomake their own acquaintance andarrange their own courses in the Uni¬versity without the aid of facultyadvisership. Associate Dean A. J.Brumbaugh of the college of Arts,Literature and Science is this quarteracting as dviser and dean to a largegroup of such newcomers to the Uni¬versity. In connection with thiswork, and for the purpose of devel¬oping social contacts for these newresidents at the University, a ban¬quet for the men is to be held Tues¬day evening at the Graduate club at6. This will mark the first attemptto gather transfer .students togethera.s a group for social purposes.Plan Orientation For TransfersDean C. S. Boucher has conceivedthe plan of these interviews and iti.s being put into effect this year forthe first time. Whereas the fresh¬men class has arranged for it a weekof orientation activity and confer¬ences with deans to outline theirclass program, transfer studentshave been allowed to “flounder’’about in arranging courses and be¬coming acquainted with the modesand regulations of University life.Associate Dean Brumbaugh, intalking of his work with these stu¬dents, said, “We have found that inthe past the transfer students have-tk undeistood our conception of a“sequence” or our standards for en¬trance into the senior colleges. Forthis reason, I am this quarter hav¬ing an interview with each one ofthem, discussing the junior collegerequirements that they have notcompleted at their previous school,and instructing them in the activ¬ities of the department in which theywish to major.”Banquet TuesdayThe banquet Tuesday evening willbe attended by Dean Boucher, As-.sociate Dean Brumbaugh, Dean Gil¬key, and Allan East, president of theUndergraduate Council, who willspeak to the group in an effort toshow them a bit of the “inside” ofstudent life as is done for the Fresh¬man student during his first week atthe University. The banquet is be¬ing sponsored by the Men’s Com¬mission on Social Service and Re¬ligion.The work that Mr. .\. J. Brum¬baugh is doing with these transferstudents is allied with his work atthe University, both in that he isgiving a course in “Personal Admin¬istration,” and in that for the pastyear he has visited eighteen otheruniversities to investigate their meth¬ods of handling problems of orienta¬tion and of contacts between stu¬dents and faculty. Cheering “C” GetsWhite Cards TodayWhite cards for the cheering“C”, which will make its first ap¬pearance of the year at the Flor¬ida game tomorrow, will be dis¬tributed to freshmen aspirants tothe green “C” club at the noonmeeting today in the Northstands of Stagg field. Approxim¬ately two hundred freshmen areexpected to take part this year.Names of freshmen who haveattended the first meetings forgreen “C” club candidates will beposted early next week, accordingto Allen East, student chairmanof the Freshman “C” program. RUGGED FLORIDANSPROMISE MAROONSHARD HOUR’S WORKGal Callner ToPlay For FirstSaturday DanceCommence Series OfInformal AffairsIn Ida Noyes Gators Boast One ofStrongest TeamsIn SouthHAVE HUSKY LINETo Take Workout OnStagg Field ThisAfternoonThe third U Dance of the quarterwill be held this afternoon from 3 to5 in the Ida Noyes theatre.Cal Callner and his Orchestra willplay at the weekly dances held Sat¬urdays from 9 till 12 at Ida Noyeshall, it was announced yesterday.The first of the dances, which are in¬formal, will be held tomorrow. Ad¬mission is fifty cents, or one dollarper couple.Orchestra Played At IllinoisCallner’s band is a Cope Harveyorchestra which spent tnree success¬ful years at the University of Illi¬nois, and has recently been playingThursday evenings at the ChicagoBeach hotel. Naming of this organ¬ization to play at the Saturday nightdances assures students of music asgood as that for which they w'ouldpay more elsewhere.The main aim of these functionsis to offer to undergraduates an in¬expensive, respectable, and enjoy¬able place to have a Saturday nightdate. Every effort will be made tolend the proper night club atmo¬sphere to Ida Noyes hall; the lightswill be dimmed, and the couples willbe allowed the use of the entire hallfor the evening. The main attrac¬tion for the romantic will doubtlessbe the moonlit balcony extendingaround the building.Similar Dances During SummerSimilar dances have been given(Continued on page 3) Lacking the services of CaptainErret Van Nice, who is still in thehospital with an injured knee. CoachStagg’s Maroons are anything butready to hook up with Florida,touted as one of the strongest teamsin fne south this year. Coach Stagg’s; especial woe, his weak formed line,I will be pitted against a heavier andmore experienced forw’ard wall putforth by the ’Gators.Coach Charley Bachman led his, Floridians, confident of victory, intoChicago early this morning. TheFlorida team plans to do some sight¬seeing in the city this afternoon andtake a light workout on Stagg fieldshortly after lunch. The trip to Chi¬cago is a homecoming for CoachBachman, who starred at Englewoodhigh school before he went to NotreDame to make a reputation as oneof the Rambler’s great athletes.Rain Impedes PracticeRain yesterday afternoon prevent¬ed Coach Stagg from giving his menthe final offensive workout that hehad planned for his passing attack.In a dummy scrimmage, which w’asheld for the most part under theNorth stands, the freshman team,which has been practicing on Floridaplays for the past week, ran throughthe plays against the varsity line.The freshman team, clad in brightyellow jerseys similar to those ofthe Florida team, concentrated forthe most part on fast running anddriving plays, with a scattering ofshort passes over the line and lateralpasses.After working under the stand forseveral hours, the rain ceased andthe squad moved out in the open atthe east end of the North standwhere they could have more roomto practice. All the linemen partici¬pated in the dummy scrimmageagainst the Florida plays, and mosfof the backfield saw some action.FOSTER AND KELLYMAKE FALL PLANS;OFFICERS ELECTEDWhiteman Brings Classic Jazz ToCampus In Daily Maroon ConcertKing’s Jesters InitiateOrchestration Of“China Boy”With only standing room left inMandel hall, Paul Whiteman and hiscomplete organization were hostsyesterday to an enthusiastic audi¬ence of University students, andgave to them, as Whiteman said,“five bucks worth of entertainment.”Presented under the auspices ofTHE DAILY MAROON, the orches¬tra played for three-quarters of anhour, during which time all of therenowned Whiteman features wereplayed.Introduced by Abe Blinder, Busi¬ness Manager of THE DAILY MA¬ROON, Mjr. Whiteman told how hecame to play modem jazz, and thenannounced that he would have hisboys play a “horrible example,”“Tiger Rag.” “Tiger Rag” turnedout to be a tug-of-war between aslithpry sax and a terrific trumpet,and bringing the number to a ores- , cendo, the audience responded with: vigorous applause.' In his own inimitable way Mr.Whiteman said that “Tiger Rag”would never do for dancing as such,and so he would have the orchestraplay an old number, sweetly 'andsoftly. The piece was “Cocoa Ren¬dezvous” and the featured instru¬ments were the reeds, the clarinetsstealing the limelight.A slection of Victor Herbert, pre¬sented so artistically that the com¬poser himself would have beenmoved, was a feature that thrilledthe listeners. A violin solo, and aI vocal presentation of “Sweet Mys¬tery of Life” were the oustandingjhits of the medley. '.->1The King introduced the King’sJesters, four young men of particu¬lar vocal and stage talent. Follow¬ing a rendition of “Happy Feet”,and a little ditty invoMng black¬birds and bluebirds, the Jesters gavethe audience a particular treat.Three of them with megaphones(Continued on A new system of faculty dinners,informal gatherings held every otherweek with a few professors as guests: of honor, will be inaugurated Wed-: nesday at Kelly and Foster halls.Beecher has made no plans as yet;i and Green is holding open house ev-: ery Wedne.sday and Sunday with aI formal reception scheduled for thewinter.Tom Peet Cross, head of the de¬partment of Cmoparative Literature,and Harold Dwight Lasswell, whosej book, “Psychopathology and Poli-i tics” Xvill appear in a few days, arei to be Foster hall’s first guests. Kel-I ly has already extended invitationsj to Mrs. Edith Fo.ster Flint, chairmanI of the Women’s University council;I Dr. Harvey Carr, of the PsychologyI department, Mrs. Carr, and Dean; and Mrs. Chauncey S. Boucher. InI addition, Kelly will hold a tea fori the entire faculty the first week inj November.The newly elected house com¬mittee of Foster includes LucillePfaender, president; Martha Yaeger,secretary; Cecilia Listing, treasurer;Frances Gale, and Kate Mason, com¬mitteemen. In Kelly the officers areMarguerite Potts, president; LucilleWelter, secretary; Adele Wilinsky,treasurer; and Katherine Lammedee,librarian. Martha Johnson is secre¬tary-treasurer of Green hall. Florida Concentrate on TackleI The heavy Florida backfield is ex-j pected to use a hard driving attackI concentrating on the tackle, withI few passes. It was this type of playI that enabled them to win last yeear’sI Southern conference championship,I and this season’s games with North^ Carolina State and Auburn. Cap-j tain “Red” Betnea and Ed Sauls arethe oustanding backfield men whowill carry the burden of the Floridaattack in tomorrow’s game. In theline Florida has Jimmy Steele, allsouthern guard. Bill McRae, a 191-' pounder, for the other guard. Dalej Waters, si.x foot two tackle, BenI Clemons, two hundred pound center,and Joe Hall, end and fullback.In the backfield Coach Stagg willj probably start Knudson at fullback,1 Birney and Temple at the halves,; and Paul Stagg at quarter. In theline, Maneikus and Hamburg willstart at the guards. Reiwilch andTrude at tackles. Abbot and Wienat ends, and Brislen at center. Mac-Kenzie, who was shifted to the back-field from the line in the Wisconsingame last Saturday, will probablycontinue in the roll of fullback.. . Maroons in Batter ShapeThe Chicago team is in bettershape for the Florida game than itwas for Wisconsin, for tackling andblocking, which were lamentably badagainst the Badgers, have beenstressed in the workouts. The “flan¬ker” requires precise blocking, andthere was no effective taking out ofthe opposition at Madison.'There are nearluy thirty thousandtickets available) for the game, andplenty of good seats will be on sale'up to starting time. A special sec¬tion has been set aside for southernfans.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1930iMar00ttFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished tnorninKS, 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,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. 1903, at the tH>8t office at Chicago,The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the W’estem Conference Press AssociationEDGAR A. GREENWALD, Editor-in-ChiefABE L. BLINDER, Business ManagerJOHN H. HARDIN, Managing EditorMARION E. WHITE, Woman’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 MANAGERSASSOCIATE BUSINESSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMAHONNED P. VEATCHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSHERBERT BERMANJOHN CLANCYRICHARD DEUTSCHDAMON FULLEREDGAR GOLDSMITHCHARLES HOWECHESTER WARDDOROTHY BARKMANMAXINE CREVISTONMARJORIE GOLLERAUCE HAMBURGER SOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSALBERTA KILLIEINGRED PETERSENELEANOR WILSON MICHIGAN GRIDMENFACE OHIO STATEIN TILT SATURDAYAnn Arbor, Mich.—Michigan willmake its initial sorties from itsstronghold next week-end, when itgoes to Columbus to meet one of itsgreatest traditpo'nal Western Consference rivals, Ohio State. The bat¬tle is expected to be another of thoseterrifically-fought contests that havecharacterized . warfare between thetwo chief rivals in the eastern divi¬sion of the Big Ten.In meeting the Buckeyes, Michiganwill be trying for its twentieth winin 27 starts, while the Ohioans willbe working for their sixth victory,and incidentally, their third in a rowThe Wolverines last defeated Ohioin 1927, when, dedicating their newstadium, they ran up three touch- I downs and as many goal kicks for a121 to 0 win. The following yeari found them sunk deep in the mireI and lacking morale, with the resutlithat Ohio State took the verdict byla 19 to 7 margin.Michigan remembers Ohio’s vic¬tory of last year chiefly, however,for the Wolverines pushed theirguests all over the greensward ex¬cept across the last' chalk mark, theffcaught off guard momentarily, safT' Holman flip a pass to Fesler for theI only touchdown of the game,j In meeting Ohio State this year,I Michigan will be meeting a differenttype of play than it has ever en-I countered in'the Buckeye system anda different type than it has metplaying Michigan State and Purduei during the last two weeks. It is uli-derstood here that the Wolverine'si also will be forced to combat aneleven made up largely of sophs. tt JEAN GOLDKETTE 99presents such national attractions asJean Goldkette’s Vagabonds - Casa Loma OrchestraMcKinney’s Cotton Pickers - W-G-N OrchestraVictor Young and His Orchestraand many other famous organizationsIf interested in these, the best, callJean Goldkette EnterprisesState 1943 or 1944Night Editor: Herbert H. Joseph, Jr.Assistants: John Mills, Garland Routt.THE GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCILAmong those institutions vkrhich have been inaugurated for apurpose which failed to mature because of subsequent developmentsIS the Graduate Student council.Several years ago the President’s office originated this bodyto serve as a medium for the expression of graduate social life and asa group of representative exponents between faculty and students.Tlris original body was appointed by the President’s office with therecommendation that in the future the students themselves shouldelect their leaders. But at the close of the year not enough of thewidely scattered graduates could be found to hold an election.Hence the council continued to be appointed as before. This hasbeen followed throughtout, altho last year the members of this year’sbody were appointed through recommendation of their respectivedepartments.The duties of the body have been defined by the administration—a liaison between graduate students and the administration andsponsors of graduate social life. In such a capacity the actions of thebody are to be considered official. Yet in spite of this clause theGraduate council has absolutely no budget and is almost completelyshorn of authority. The only way in which it can make any re¬visions in the procedure of the Graduate clubhouse is by suggestion.Not even a magazine can be duly housed in another room by thecouncil; it must suggest the removal whereupon the clubhouse au¬thorities proceed to act upon a recommendation.In spite of these limitations which evidently are to be blamedupon the lack of interest displayed by the graduate group itself, thecouncil did succeed in creating some social life last year. A num¬ber of bridge and tea parties were held, some changes affected inthe management and equipment of the clubhouse, and a bitter fightwas waged in behalf of the thesis problem. According to membersof the council the same plans will be carried out this year with ad¬ditional projects along the same lines.A vital attempt is being made this year to sound out studentopinion on matters which concern the whole body. Inasmuch as thiswas the purpose underlying the creation of the council, both grad¬uates and faculty should cooperate in carrying out the project. Thethesis situation of last year—which still refuses to be closed thisyear—could have been considerably milder had the council hadthe cooperation to sound out the views of the students before theywere handed the ukase which set the graduate world afire.^ Out of this incident an erroneous impressioin has arisen. Thecouncil is generally believed to be a battle-axe wielded by the grad¬uate schools whenever a clash with the faculty is imminent. Tkisbeleif is inevitable from the nature of the council’s work. Sinceit is never consulted by students on matters of a peaceable natureit consequently has only had dealings with the administration intimes of conflict. In other words, only adverse opinion is volun¬teered by graduates to their official representatives, and these have jas a result almost entirely assumed the duties of crusaders.Tliat a council with the power to act is necessary has beensufficiently demonstrated by the thesis episode. That this powerand cooperation should extend beyond mere warfare is evidentin the deplorable lack of unity and social life in the graduate schools.Under any circumstances the solution is difficult because of thewide extent to which the graduates are at all times scattered. How¬ever, some method could be made through their clubs to at leastelect a body and then help it make improvements in a situationwhich is rapidly approaching the hopeless.—E. A. G. MY CELLARClark af Lake StreetHas reopened after having been remodeled—makingit one of Chicago’s most beautiful night clubs.WALLY MORANAnd His Versatile OrchestraNO COVER CHARGE liotelsllfindermere*JV~CHlCAOO’s‘Y MOST HOMBLIKB HOTBL8*SPECIAL FOOTBALL LUNCHEONBefore theFLORIDA - CHICAGO CAMEOn Saturday, October 1812:00 to 1 :30 P. M.Price $1.00Meet Your Friends at the WindermereEMILC. HIRSCH CENTER4622 So. ParkwayOffers the following 18 Lectures and Debates by renowned specialists at $3.75 for the entire course.!0—SYMPOSIUM:October 20—SYMPOSIUM.HAS RELIGION OUTLIVED ITS USF.FULNESS ?Rev. Preaton Bradley. People* Church. Chiraro—No.Rabbi Nathan Kraaa. Temple Emanuel, New York—No.Prof. A. J. Carlson. University of Chicaifo—Yea.Rev. John H. Dietrich, Minneapolis—Yes.October 27—DEBATE: Arthur Garfield Hays. New York, vs. C. S.Senator Brookhart, IowaSHOULD THE EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT BE REPEALED?November 3—Dr. John Haynes Holmes, New YorkGANDHI AND INDIANovember 10—DEBATE: Maurice Samuel, New York. vs. Kirby Pace.New YorkJEW OR ARAB WHO HAS A BCTTER RIGHT TO I’ALE.STINE "November 17—DEBATE: Dr. l.ouis L. Mann, Sinai Temple, vs. Rev.Canon William Sheafe Chase. New Y'orkBIRTH CONTROL—?November 24—Dr. Abraham Mverson. BostonOUR EEARS- NORMAL AND ABNORMALDecember 1—DEBATE: Prof. T. V. Smith. University of Chiraao. vs.Prof. A. Eustace Haydon, U. ofCAN MAN LIVE BY SCIENCE ALONE?December 8—ChanninK Pollmk, New YorkCAN LAW MAKE US COOD? December 13—Count Felix Von I.uckner. GermanyMORE TALKS OK ADVENTURE BY THE "SEA DEVIL”January .3—Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver, ClevelandPRESENT DAY LITERATURE OF DESPAIR IS PESSIMISM THENEW NOTE OF OUR SCIENTIFIC AGE?January 12—Hendrik W. Van l..oon. HollandI.AJMDUNG PHILOSOPHERS THE THINKERS LOOK AT MAN¬KINDJanuary 19—Will Durant, New YorkIS progrf:.ss a delusion?January 2(—Prof. Jerome Davis, Yale UniversityTHE TRAC.EDY OF UNEMlM.OYMENTFebruary 2—Miss Frances Homer. New York, in DRAMATIC RECITAL:Sunday .School—Llnabridifed—Southern Girl in a ColU^e Dorm MayflowerA Cup of Tea Dress RehearsalFebruary 9—James Waterman Wise. New YorkSHALL THE .lEW Dl.SAPI’EAR’February 16—Kata Ibn l.oRarola. Africa•AN -AFRICAN BUSHMAN The Story of His Life and .Adventure*February 23—Dr. Samuel D. Sehmalhauaen, New YorkA PSYCHOLOGLST LOOKS AT LOVE AND MARRIAGEMarch 2—Maurice Hindrus. New YorkA WORLD THAT NEVER WASFriday Evening Ltetures, Oet. 24-I)ef. 19, on Psychological Gleanings from Contemporary Literatureby Dr. fiduard Schoobm'ntADMISSION 35 CENTSFor information rettardinfr any activities of Emil G. Hirsch Center telephone Kenwood 5826hm ®oUNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLESOF CHRIST5 7th and UniversityMinisters: Edward Scribner Ames and Wayne L.eysDirector of Music and Education, Basil F. Wise. . SUNDAY. OCTOBER 191 0:30—Communion.1 1 A. M.—Sermon. Professor W. C. Bower.12:20—Classes for students.Wranglers at 5:30—‘The (^entury of Progress Exposition. ”Mr. Allen D. Albert. oraljtpTHE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHW’oodlawn Avenue and 5 7th StreetVon Ogden Vogt—MinisterSUNDAY. OCTOBER 1210:00 A. M.—Church School.1 1 :00 A. M.—Service. Dr. Von Ogden Vogt. “Comfort andCourage.”4:00 P. M.—Channing Club Tea, at the Unitarian ParishHouse at 5 7th and Woodlawn.Visitors Welcome at All Times,St. PauPs Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 Dorche.sterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185REV. GEORGE II. THOMASREV. OTIS G. JACKSONSunday .Services:Holy Communion. 8:00 A. M.('hurch 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)5()th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteUniversity Student PastorRev. \V. VV. 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. TibbettsHolland W. SchloerbMinisters11:00 A. M.—“Trouble andFellowship,” R. W. Schloerb.Young Peoples’ Church club.7:00 P. M.—Discussion Groups8:00 P. M.—Evening worshipplanned by young peoi)le.8:45 P. M.—Social Hour.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. ISundays, 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.^^Jackson Park Community Centre. Seven Day service. KEHILATH ANSHE MAYRIVDrexel and 50th Aves.SATURDAY. OCTOBER 18th10:30 A. M.—“THE WEEKLY PORTION. ”SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19th1 1 :00 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. Freehof: “Einstein’s Confes¬sion of Faith.”—The Great Scientist Reveals HisSoul.DTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1930 Page ThretLEARNSpeedwF'itingLTL 6 WEEKSNew, EaayQuick, ModernABC SHORTHAND for taking lec¬tures, reports, dictation . Special dayor night classes at convenient hoursfor university students. Low tuition.Terms to suit. Ask for free demon¬stration.Newman Speedwriting Institute30 N. Dearborn St. Frankiin 2435FOR COLLEGE GIRLSAnl V _ Graduates or Undergradoatas. Sis• • • months of thorough taainicg—putinto a three months’ intensive oourae for gins tekeImow turn to study. Send today for BnUatln.Courses start October 1, JamwiT 1,April l.JalylMoser BrsiivEss college*‘2V giwHMM CetlaM wM s CMseratly AUMeokere"116 Sonth Mlekigan Avenae, ChicagoPhone Randolph 4647Mitxie's ChateauSpecializing inChicken and SteakDinnersHome CookingHome AtmosphereWe cordially invite youMITZrS CHATEAUMRS. ANNE B. JEWELL, Manager1342 East 53rd StreetThe New Ideain RadioECHOPHONEPortableRADIOIs OnlyComplete with TubesEASY TERMSIn Woodlawn:870 E. 63rcl StreetLyonA HealyOPENTHE NewS4{UgatVicrC $750Smartest 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—ah so-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.St. Louis, Mo. FRATERNITY MAYUSE UE DETECTORGRATIS—VOLLMER(Continued from page 1)that looks something like a dodtor’sstethescope. Two small discs connect¬ed by a rubber tube are placed onthe patient’s chest to measure therapidity and regularity of his heart¬beat. Another flat rubber tube iswound around the arm of the sus-rect, and this tests the heart beat.These devices are con¬nected to another apparatus whichrecords their findings in red ink ona sheet of paper. Whenever thereis a decided jump of the heart, siy)-posedly due to hypocrisy or fear ofdetection in a crime, it can be seenon the paper by a large irregular¬ity' in the zig-zag red luiv,.Lorado Taft Is GuestOf International ClubLorado Taft, eminent sculptor,will come to the International Stu¬dent’s association meeting Sundayevening in Ida Noyes hall as theguest speaker. This is the seconuSunday evening paper of the cur¬rent year for members of the or¬ganization, which is comprised ofnearly 800 foreign and Americanstudents who are endeavoring to fur¬ther international understanding onthe campus and in the Chicago area.The supper will begin at 6, Mr.Bruce W. Dickson, adviser to foreignstudents at the University, presiding.Lorado Taft comes to the campusonce each year before the associa¬tion. UNIVERSITY BULLETINMANLY LECTURESON RADIO MONDAYProfessor John Mathews Manly,j head of the English department, willI lecture on Shakespeare Monday atj.'irJ,’) over station WMAQ and C. R.I Baskerville, professor of English, atI the same hour will speak from the' same station on Monday of the fol¬lowing week. Dr. Baskerville is in-j ternationally known for several phas-i es of Shakespearean research, and! his subject will be Shakespeare asI an Adaptor of Plays for the Stage.”These programs are being spon-I sored by the Chicago Civic Shake-' speare society, whose repertory play-I ers, with Fritz Leiber at their head,will open their second season Octo-, her 27* at the Civic theater. Presi-! dent Robert Maynard Hutchifis andI Dr. Manly are both trustees of thesociety. Friday, October 178:40—Radio lecture: “Current Economic Problems,” by Associa-ate Professor Harry D. Gideonse of the Economics de¬partment, Station WMAQ.1 1 :50—Divinity chapel, music, Joseph Bond chapel. 3rd U dance,Ida Noyes hall.3:30—Delta Sigma tea, Ida Noyes hall.4—Liberal club, meeting and tea, Ida Noyes hall,4:30—Department of Pathology, Pathological conference, Pathol¬ogy 1 19.5—5:30—Organ recital, Frederick Mariott, University chapel.6—Dinner meeting of the teaching staffs and graduate studentsof the department of Economics, “Observations on Eco¬nomic Thought and Business Training in Germany,” by ProfessorF. H. Knight of the Economics department. Coffee Shop,6:45—Public lecture (Downtown): “The New Cadres of SovietRussia: The Young Communists,” Associate ProfessorSamuel M. Harper, of Russian Language and Institutions,the Art Institute.9-1 2—Deltho Pledge dance. Hotel Plaisance.Saturday, October 188:40—Radio lecture: “Current Economic Problems," by AssociateProfessor Harry D. Gideonese of the Economics depart¬ment, Station WMAQ.9—Meeting of University ruling body: General Administrativeboard, Cobb 115.10—Meeting of University ruling body: Board of University Pub¬lications, Editorial room of the Press.1 1—Meeting of University ruling body: Board of Vocational Guid¬ance and Placement, Cobb 115.1 1 :33—Radio lecture: “Elementary German,” by Mr. WilliamKurath, of the department of Germanic Languages and Lit¬erature, Station WMAQ.12:45—Radio lecture: “Intermediate Spanish,” by Mr. ArthurBelcholt of the Romance Language department. StationWMAQ.2—University football game, Chicago vs. Florida, (to be broadcastthrough Stations KYW, ,WCFL), Stagg Field.4-7—Epsilon, tea dance.4:30-7—Alpha Tau Gmega, tea dance.4:30-7—Delta Upsilon, tea dance .4:30-7:30—Phi Delta Theta, tea dance .4:30-6—Tau Delta Phi, tea dance.5:30—Radio lecture: “Elementary Spanish,” by Mr. Arthur Bel¬cholt of the Romance Language department. StationWMAQ.8:30-12—Settlement League dance, Ida Noyes hall.9-12—Phi Delta Upsilon ,dance at the home of Irene Heineck, 4801Drexel Ave.9-1—Tau Kappa Epsilon, house dance.Sunday, October 19I 1—University Religious service, Shailer Mathews, dean of the Di¬vinity school, (to be broadcast through Station WMAQ)University chapel. CAL CALLNER TOPLAY FOR FIRSTSATURDAY DANCE(Continued from page 1)weekly during the summer quarterfor the past twenty years, and it isthe success of these summer gather¬ings which encouraged the Settle¬ment League to promote this seriesof fall, winter, and spring weeklydances. Members of the Y. W. C. A.will serve punch for five cents aglass at the dance this Saturday andplans are underway to continue thepractice throughout the year.Proceeds of the dances will beused for the support of the Univer¬sity Settlement “back of the yards.”The University Settlement League ismade up of faculty women and ofwomen of the University neighbor¬hood and is one of the organizationslending its support to the Settle¬ment.The student social committee incharge of the U dances is also back¬ing these Saturday night entertain¬ments.MINNESOTA GOVERNORINDORSES NEW PERCAPITA COST PLANSt. Paul, Minn.—Governor The¬odore Christianson today indorsedUniversity’s per capita cost” educa¬tion plan but suggested that thosewho could not afford a universitycareer be educated free.University authorities are consid¬ering a plan to finance students onthe basis of the per capita cost. Thesuggestion proposed that thosie mak¬ing highest grade in an entrance ex¬amination be admitted free. Otherstudents would be forced to pay the“per capita cost” themselves.“There is no reason why the tax¬payer should be called upon to pay$900 per year for a medical educa¬tion for a young man whose fathermight earn $10,000 a year, “Chris¬tianson said.“There is much in the plan to rec¬ommend it. But I helieve that theamount of - the state’s contributionfor the education of an individualstudent should be not a fixed sum,but a sum varying with the student’sindividual ability or opportunity toearn supplementary funds,” he said.CALARET BALLDRAKE HOTELAfter Show TicketsIncluding Sup|)erEntertainment andDancing.$3.00 NEW CIVIC OPERAHOUSE PHIL BAKERAILEEN STANLEYandLeading StarsSat., Oct. 18th, 8:30.Service Club’s Song andDance Revue will attendCABARET-“SNAPPY SERVICE”Another Dinnie MacDonald ShowIst Balcony Seals $2.50Lower Floor $7.50, $5.00 Gallery $1.00MOST GORGEOUSLY COSTUMED SHOW IN CHICAGOCoon-SandersRADIO NICHTHAWKSandTHE FAMOUS INCOMPARABLEFrank LibuseFunny Comedian WaiterWelcome You Back TonightAnd Every Friday NightCOLLEGE NIGHTat theBlackhawk Restaurant139 North Wabash DANCET O‘Cal” Callner and His OrchestraEvery Saturday EveningNine to TwelveFor Benefit ofUniversitii of Chicago Settlement LeagueIda Noyes HallINFORMAL TAX 50c EACH'Smart asan Actress**You can dress assmartly as any actressby wearing FootliteFrocks.Model Sketched ^Apache Beret and ZipperHandbag Muff in velvetto match this cunningcrepe frock. .$12.95 icomplete.SAMPLEDRESSES$A.S0Only at GreatSavings. Wenow cater tothe public aswell as tht'profession.Open 9 a. m.to 7 p. m. 9AND UPFOOTLITE FROCKS54 W. Randolph St. PRINCESSUNTIL NOV. 1FRANK MORGANin “TOPAZE”Wed. - Sat. Matinees“Topaze” is now in ‘its third jearin Paria.GOODMANLake Front at MonroeCentral 4030Tonituht: For Four Weeks; RegularMatinee Today.“THE FIREBRAND”Mayer's Comedy of CelliniSeats Now: $2; *1.60; 76cSubscription 8 new plays: $14-$10.Special Rates to Students andTeachers.PUNCH & JUDYCINEMA UNIQUEVan Buren St. at Michican Ave.D. W. Griffith’sFirst All-Talking ProductionABRAHAM LINCOLNABE LINCOLN SAID:“If you make a bad bargain, hug itail the tighter.”i 2:30-6 P. M., $1—Eves, at 8:30. $2^ ALL SEATS RESERVEDHARriaon 6800NOTE: This production will not be shownin any other theater in Illinois this year.CHICAGO AVE..JUST EAST OFMICHIGAN BLVD.CINEMAEmile Zola’s“NANA”A Realistic Portrayal of a Womanwith Easy Virtues—Also—EINSTEIN’S THEORY OFRELATIVITYCent. 1 to 11 P. M. Mat. 50c, Eves. 76cCollege, Students Attention!A Full Course of Shorthand in 30 DaysIndividual InstructionsTypewriter Keyboard Taught in3 LessonsReasonable Rates and Easy TermsDICKINSON SECRETARIALSCHOOL159 North State StreetDearborn 8895 Fairfax 89(0FRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc .27 E.'’^ Monroe St.At Wabash • Randolph 4159 - 5th FloorTYPINGTheses Short PapersTHE STUDENTSTYPING SERVICE1326 E. 67th St. Dor. 2896Open 7:30 A. M.- 8:00 P. M.seven days a weekFormal or Informal-Why not givea smart party?WE’RE headquarters forUniversity affairs —luncheons, dances, teas,dinners, banquets. We’rebest equipped to help youmake every party a trium¬phant success. Large orsmall — formal or informal—you’ll find a real wel¬come here—a spirit of loyalcooperation — and pricesthat prove we appreciateUniversity Patronage.HOTELSHORELANDFifty-fifth Street at the Lake'Phone Plaza 1000■iiiiiiMiliiiiii iMkliiiilik .Lii:Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1930MINNESOTA HEADNOW OPPOSES PERCAPITA EDUCATIONChange in Plan TooCommunistic, HeSaysA recent proposal by Dean EverettFraser of the University of Minne«sota law school that education atthat state university be put on a cutand dried basis of so much percourse, which hs been approvedwith one change by the governor ofMinnesota, Theodore Christianson, isnow opposed in its altered form byPresident Lotus D. Coffman, a warmadvocate of the original plan.The governor, in partially com¬mending Dean Everett Fraser’s pro¬posal to put university education ona flat rate course basis, had sug¬gested that the tuition cost to theindividual student should be a sumvarying with the latter’s financialcondition and dependence on self-earned funds.Impossible to Set Fair RateThe expense of educating the in¬dividual student would be ascertain¬ed and the number of students inthe University of Minnesota w'ouldthen be determined by the size ofthe appropriation, according to theoriginal proposal.Indorsement of the plan was re¬ceived from Governor Christiansonlast week, with the suggestion ofpayment according to ability to pay.Commenting on the governor’splan. Dr. Coffman declared that inan institution of Minnesota’s sizesuch a plan could not work becauseit would be impossible to determinethe financial condition of each stu¬dent and then charge him according¬ly-Plan Called Too SweepingSuch a plan is like communism inthat the program attempted is toocomprehensive, according to Dr.Coffman.Governor Christianson, in hisstatement, pointed out that therewas no reason w'hy the taxpayershould pay $900 per year towardsthe education of a student whose fa¬ther earned $10,000 a year. Studentsof ability who were unable to afforda university education would be en¬rolled free, under the governor’ssuggestion.An increase in present tuition feesis not being contemplated by the j Board of Regents at Minnesota and, it is hoped that such an increase willI not be needed to raise funds thatshould be met by appropriation.President Coffman said yesterday.Mirror Announces SixChairmen for 1930 Show(Continued from page 1)a.ssociation; and Mirror steams, fullspeed ahead toward February 27, 28;when another Miror show will take' the stage, reflecting the Universitywomen in her varied campus exist¬ence. Psi Upsilon BeatsPhi Beta Delta’sIn Touchball GamePlaying on a muddy field the PsiUpsilon touchball team gained aclose verdict in its match yesterday 'against Phi Beta Delta 12 to 6. It !was the second straight victory for 'the Psi U’s who had previouslytrounced the Delta Sigs in a one sid¬ed encounter 36 to 0.Howard accounted for the two PsiU touchdowns while Marver crossedthe goal line for the lone Phi BetaDelta score. In their initial contestlast Monday, the Phi Beta DeltasTHOSE 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 FinestI Delicious and RefreshingThere’s aSilver LiningM ■ tlOrantland Rice —Famou*Spofta Chaapioaa -m. - Coca-ColaOrcheatra —Eaeiy Wcdneaday10:30 to 11 p. m. E. S. T.-m—-m~Coaat to Coaal NBC Network9 Million a had Pausethat refreshesSo many unhappy things can happen toincrease that old inferiority complex. Deansand Doctors, Mid-years and Finals, all dedi¬cated to the cause of making life a burden.Coca-Cola was made for times like these.Here's a drink that will quickly investyou with some of its life and sparkle.Give you exceeding joy in its tingling, deli¬cious taste. And leave you with that coolafter-sense of refreshment in which a right¬eous megalomania may wax fat and prosper.Coca-Cola Coa^toaj, AUaota, Go.BE GOOD TO GET WHERETO «W4IT IS had fought the Phi Delta Thetas to a and no defeats chalked up to theirtie 6 to 6. Adverse weather condi- j credit. The Psi U’s have a respitetions helped in keeping down the | before meeting Phi Delta Thetascore. ' net Thursday. Phi Pi Phi is theAs a result of this victory, the Psi only other team, in the Alpha leagueU’s gained the lead in the ‘Alpha ■ with a win. They defeated SigmaLeague contest with two victories : Nu last Monday 12 to 6. ALUMNA WRITES BOOKA University alumna has enteredthe field of the literati, with thepublishing of her first volumne.Edna Levine has written a child’sbook, “Puzzle Tales,” published hyRemy and Lee.The Rendezvous dF U. of C. StudentsTry Feuer*s DeliciousMILK-FED SPRING CHICKEN—ONE-HALF 75cDipped in Feuer’s Famous Sauce, served on either toast or whitebread with French Fried Potatoes and ColeslawJUICY TENDERLOIN STEAK 60cServed on either toast or white bread with French FriedPotatoes. Coleslaw and Grilled Bermuda OnionsAnd 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”MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY• •• If you have a ruddy complexion wearbrown this Fall. WeVe just received • • •YOUNGMEN’SSUITS*40*45In the latest browntones for autumn —as well as a collec¬tion of smart bluesand oxford grays.Every Suit has twopairs of trousers andthey are exception¬ally good values.yOUNG MEN’S SUITS-THIRD FLOORALSO IN SUBURBAN STORESPage Six THE DAILY MARCX)N, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1930WHITEMAN BAND .BRINGS CLASSICJAZZ TO CAMPUS had just received the scores for“Wave the Flag for Old Chicago/’but that he would leave it for an¬other time. A pleased audience filedout of Mandel hall with praises ontheir lips, saying that Whiteman isstill Whiteman.(Continued from page 1)presented an orchestration of “ChinaBoy” without the aid of the band.This novel feature, said Whiteman,reproduced the victrola recording hisorchestra made recently. One manwas the sax and clarinet, another thepiano, drums and banjo, while thethird served as a section of cor¬nets.The Paul Sisters, two charmingyoung ladies in brown, together withJohn Fulton, sang the vocal chorusto “Who,” one of the most popularnumbers of several years ago. Mil¬dred Bailey, supported by the King’sJesters and the Paul Sisters, sang aspecial Whiteman number, “RockingChair.” The trombone section madeitself apparent with some soothingnotes in this piece.Goldie and his trumpet gave apre-Volstead interpretation of thenew dance, “Hittin’ the Bottle”which was received with great hand¬clapping. Goldie’s owm dancing waseccentric, and highly amusing. Fol¬lowing this, Mike, who has been withMr. Whiteman for fourteen yearsrendered a number on his banjo.Of course, no Whiteman programw'ould be complete without GeorgeGershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue.” Mr.Whiteman and his orchestra con¬cluded their well-received programwith this beautiful melody. The fin¬gers of Roy Barg, a Chicago boy,tripped gently but surely over thepiano, and each section of the bandwas given a chance to display itstalents to the audience.In his concluding speech, Mr.Whiteman said that his orchestra Roper to Give Radio GridTalk Night Before GamePrinceton, N. J.-—.Announcementhas been made that Bill Roper, heaucoach of the Princeton footballteam will broadcast over three sta¬tions. WMAQ of Chicago, WLW ofCincinnati, and WOR of New'ark, onFriday evening, the night precedingthe Princeton-Chicago game.The broadcast will be put on the' air from 6:30 to 7 Eastern Stand¬ard Time by the Williams Manufac-turin Company of Pottsmouth, Ohio,as one of a series of football talksby famous coaches of the country, in¬cluding Yost of Michigan and Stev¬ens of YaleCLASSIFIED ADSWANTED—Salespersons for at¬tractive football pillow’s. To sell tofraternities and dormitories. Liberalcommission. Apply to Nicholson atthe Daily Maroon office, between1:30 and 4:30.FOU RENT—Accommodations invery attract. 1 or 2 rm. hskpg. suites.Unusually well furn. Piano or vtF-trola. Overstuffed furn. 3 or 4 shar¬ing apt. $2.50 to $3 per wk. eacIT.Ingieside 6026.HSKP. rms. Kit. priv. $5.00 perw’k. 5527 Maryland Mid. 5523.W’ANTED—Girl majoring in Phil¬osophy or Economics. Must type.W’rite Lew Wallace, Library, Gary,Ind.You Owe a Dufy to YourBeautySPECIAL FALL PERMANENTAll Branches of Beauty WorkMile. Forgette Shoppe1464 East 55th St.Corner of 55th and Harper2nd FloorPhone Dorchester 3043CHICAGO'S -BRIGHTEBTiS^flOT Chas*A*StevenS‘&‘Br,osKICK OFFPopular version of theLapin jacket suit, withsuede tuckin skirt.Parchment Lapin jack¬et with green or redskirt.Complete $85SIDELINESPractical S h e r o n acloth coat, in the Rus¬sian mood. LavishKrimmer fur trim withwide stitched belt atfitted waistline. Highupstanding collar.Red, black or green.$85 HALF BACKJersey, three-piece suit,interesting color com¬bination. Copy Mar¬cel Rocha. Navy andlight blue, brown andmaize, green and lightgreen. $35The football season is on! Inspire your team to victoryand be the pride of old Chicago in your Stevens outfits.The above three, swagger fashions have been selectedfor.wear to football games. Sponsored because of theiryouthful jauntiness and eminent suitability for the rigorsof an afternoon in the stadium, yet smart enough forthe informal dance after the game.Come In and see these smart models inTHE JUNIOR DEB SALONSizes 11 - 13-15- 17Store Hours 9:30 A. M, to 6 P.M,