Hatlp i¥laroonVol. 31. No. 16. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1930 Price Five CentsSTAGGHEN FINISHFINAL DRIU FORMISSISSIPPI GAMEVan Nice And TempleOut of Saturday’sLineup.DRILL ON BLOCKING‘Yale-Harvard’ Tilt WillPrecede VarsityEngagement Alligator ‘Aphrodite’Appears At U. Dance“Aphrodite,” the Florida, alii*gator originally precented toAndy Brialin and now in the poa-aeaaion of Bob Hannan becauae itbit Andy’a finger, will be the gueatof honor and apecial feature ofthe fourth U. dance held todayfrom 3 to S in the Ida Noyes the*atre.Next week the feature of theU dance will be a Halloween cel¬ebration with witches, goblins andtwo gypsy fortune tellers. Boothsprovided with cider and dough¬nuts will also be instituted for theparty.Probable lineups:Cbicago MississippiToigo e PayneTrude, e BowlesHaroberg ? JonesParsons c BoutwellHorwitz g TrappRciwitcb t DavisWien e People (c)Stagg qb RossBimey bb KyzarMacKenzie hb DiggersKnudson fb TurnbowW ith two regular backfield menout of the lineup because of in- Talk and PhotosDepict Flight toOld Wovld Lands Podolsky RecitalSet For Nov. 12Graduate Student CouncilSponsors Concert InMandel Hall SchachtToUcture'^m MAMMOTH PEP SESSION, MARNMonday In Mandel BONFIRE, FAIL FESTIVAl, PARADEFOR HOMECOMING CELEBRATION NOV. 1j Noted German EconomistOutlines ReparationProblemSii Phillip Sassoon TellsIllustrated TaleIn MandeJjuries, Coach Stagg’s Maroons willmeet the second southern team toinvade the Midway in two weeks.Although Mississippi has not doneparticularly well this season thesouthern team played its best gameof season last Saturday and the de.sire to beat a Big Ten team willundouBtedly ^pur the invaders togreat effort.Don Bimey will probably beStagg’s choice to fill Captain ErretVan Nice’s shoes and Kenneth Mac-Kenzie will take the place of JoeTemple who sustained injuries in theFlorida game. Van Nice is now oncrutches with a knee injury and itis doubtful if he will be able to playany more this season.Drill on Off-Tackle Play*During practice yesterday after¬noon a great deal of emphasis wasplaced on running plays through tac.kle, with all the backfield men car¬rying the ball. Later on the firstvarsity team engaged in a dummyscrimmage with the freshmen, withthe varsity keeping the ball andthrowing passes almost entirely.Coach Stagg has continued to stressblocking and tackling during thelast week, making the running playsmuch more effective. Many of theplays are desigrned to take advant¬age of the special defense that hasbeen used against the flanker.Coach Ed Walker, formerly ofStanford, led his squad of twenty,six men into the city early this morn¬ing. After lunch today, the Missis¬sippi squad will probably take a lightworkout on Stagg field in prepara¬tion for tomorrow’s game.Line* ETenly MatchedThe forward walls of the twoteams are pretty evenly matched, theaverage weight of the Mississippi linebeing one hundred eighty-one poundsto one hundred and seventy-nine forChicago. Bowles, 200 pound tackleis the heaviest man of the Missis¬sippi line, while Guy Turnbow, plung¬ing fullback is the same weight. Thesouthern team holds an advantageover Chicago in that it has a muchheavier backfield, the Mississippibacks averaging 175 pounds to Chi-cago’15.167.The Yale-Harvard game, a battlebetween two freshman teams, willbe played before the regular gametomorrow. This game will start atone o’clock and will last for one-half hour, giving the varsity squadstime to warm up before the game.The freshman squad is divided intotwo teams, one coached by Pat Kel¬ly, and the other coached by JimPyott.According to a report from thefootball ticket office there are 15,000side line seats available for tomor-low’s game. Tickets wil be on salenntil fe«me tirae. A modern interpretation of theflights of the magic carpet over an¬cient cities was given a Mandel hallaudience last night when the Rt.Hon. Sir Phillip Sassoon, noted Eng¬lish archaeologist and political fig¬ure, presented by story and picturehis experiences and impressions whileviewing from the air the scenic beau¬ties, edfices, and runs of Egypt, In¬dia, the Mediterranean countries andthe coast of Africa.For the purpose of inspecting theunits of the British air forces sta¬tioned throughout the East, SirPhillip las£ year in five weeks flewfrom London to India. He combinedwith his official duties the studj^ ofthe archaeology, the hstory and thebeauties of the regions’over whichpassed. It was there impressionsthat he presented in his lecture tothe University audience, using sev-I eral hundred lantern slides of pho-I tographs taken from his aeroplane.Sir Phillip endeavored to stress in his! talk the tremendous aid the aero-' plane has been to the British admin-I istration in patrolling and controlling, huge tracts of mountainous, inacces-1 sible, tribe infested territory with1 ease and dispatch.Colorful Slide*1 The photographic scenes used byI the lecturer were of the PyreneesI mountains, Naples, the Riviera,views of Rome, of the Coliseum ofI Italian coast lines and Meditter-j anean islands—all taken as his plane! flew toward India. His camera re-! (Continued on page 4)EATON, SCHEIBLER,WHITE TO DIRECTFRESHMAN PLAYSj Freshmen will have their first op¬portunity to enter campus dramaticsin the three Freshman plays to bepresented on Jlovember 19 in theReynolds club theatre under the di¬rection of student directors NormanEaton, James Scheibler, and MarionWhite of the Dramatic association.Tryouts for the plays will be heldfrom 2:0 to 4:30 Monday and Tues¬day in the Tower room, Mandel hall.The presentation of the Freshmanplays will follow the annual customof the Dramatic association to af¬ford all students a chance to partici¬pate in theatrical productions duringtheir first quarter. All phases ofproduction, acting production andbusiness will be managed by stu-ents. No previous experience isnecessary.Casts and plays will be selectedby the student directors, who wereappointed by Frank. O’Hara. Nor¬man Eaton, former president of theDramatic association has both actedin and directed many campus pro¬ductions. James Scheibler is presi¬dent of the Dramatic association, andhas been active for three years inproduction work. Marion White ap¬peared in the Mirror shows, “SlipSlaps” and “Yours to Date,” in the1929 Playfest, and has participatedin both the acting and directingphase® of high school plays and dra¬matic elnk/^ campus. Lee Podolsky, the piano masterwho is characterized as th^ “manof perpetual motion”, will- give aconcert the evening of November 12in Mandel hall, under the auspicesof the Graduate Student council.The eighteen years of Podolsky’s pro¬fessional career have earned him arecord as teacher of concert artists,in addition to his achievements asa concert pianist.He was born in Odessa, Russiaand as a school boy of eight wasattracted by the music of a hurdygurdy. That was the beginning ofhis career, for the child developeda love of music which found vent inmusic lessons. As the pupil of La-lewicz in the Imperial Academy ofMusic, Vienna, he won both the Ru-benstein and Liszt prizes and madehis debut in a Berlin recital atwhich critics lauded his genius.Enter* World WarUpon graduating he accepted acontract for an international concerttour, but the outbreak of the WorldWar prevented its fulfillment. Hewas taken into military service withthe Russian army and was granted atwo-months’ leave of absence, dur¬ing which he made a ten thousandmile tour of Si^gA’mrflUving fourteenconcerts in |llirty days. Returningfrom th§ 4a5ur, he was stranded be¬tween tbe two opposing armies, andlived-- under almost impossible con¬ditions for four months.Podolsky’s next venture was assinger on a recital tour throughChina and Japan. The tour proveda failure and Podolsky was leftwithout money or friends in Yoko-ham, a situation complicated by thefact that he knew neither Japanesethe language of then atives, nor Eng¬lish, the language of the foreignresidents. The most trying periodof his life ensued, during which heprocured with difficulty the barenecessities of life. He finally organ¬ized a musical group of fellow Rus-sans, visiting n Japan, and arrangedten concerts whch attracted consid¬erable comment.I Concerts in Orientj After completing a series of thir-' ty more concerts, Podolsky gave 426concerts in the Far East—Japan,( hina, the Phillipines, Java Suma¬tra, Borneo, Celebes, Ceylon, Bur¬ma and India. Before leaving theOrient he was offered a professorshipin the Imperial Academy of Musicin Tokio which he declined becauseof his wish to return to Europe.After an absence of eight years,he returned to Berlin in 1922 to filla professorship at the Neues Konser-vatorium fur Musik. The unsettledcondition of the reconstructionperiod made residence there unprof¬itable, and Podolsky left on a newtour of Germany, France, Belgium,(Continued on page 6)Friars Meet Today;Adopt Constitution,Elect New Officers Dr. Hj aimer Schacht, former pres¬ident of the German Reichsbank andone of Europes foremost economists,will lecture in Mandel hall Monday !evening at 8 on the “Economic side iof the Reparations Problem.” |Prominent in German financial af-1!fairs before the war, having been jvice-director of the Dresdener Bank, 'Dr. Schacht achieved international jprominence by his work in connec-:tion with the introduction of the IRentmark, the temporary currencywhich led Germany from depressionto financial stability. He has beengiven unreserved credit for the res-oration of the German mark to parvatue.Resigns Presidency of ReichsbankUpon his succession to Herr Hav-erstein as president of the Reichs¬bank in 1923, Dr. Schacht main¬tained a policy of zealously guard¬ing the rights of the German bankagainst the oppossition of both theGerman cabinet and the AdvisoryLoan Board.Much to the consternation of allconcerned, shortly after his inter¬vention in the German cabinetcrisis last December which resultedin the overthrow of Dr. Hilfering,Socialist minister of finance and theprompt adoption of financial meas¬ures under his dictation, Schacht ten-deiwl his resignation as president of Annual Class RushScheduled ForMorning IsFIGHT FOR TROPHYToken Hidden on Man of’33 Is Goal ofFreshmen ‘We ll Show Princeton”Says Stagg ofProgram2-DAY SmEDULECeremony In Honor of NewField House HeldBefore Gameth^ Reichsbank. Since therl he hasbeen making an exhaustive study ofexisting economic and financial con¬ditions throughout Europe.Schacht Bismarckian FinancierDr. Schacht has demonstrated Bis¬marckian tendencies in his financialvictories by tenaciously holding tothe princples whch he has set forth.His strength was a tower of refugein’ the financial turmoil of post-warGermany and his adherence to con¬victions that a straightforward re¬turn to the gold standard was essen¬tial and that a limitation of the vol¬ume of currency was more funda-^mental than a discount policy, result¬ed in eventual economic stability forGermany.Accompanying him on his trip toChicago is his son Jens, whom heintends to place in a Chicago bank.Dr. Schacht contends that Chicago ismore typically American than anyof the eastern cities he has visited.Before his lecture in Mandel onMjonday, Dr. Schacht will he theguest of honor at a banquet tender¬ed him by members of the Quad¬rangle Club of the University, atwhich prominent Chicago financierswill be present. Schacht will arriveSunday morning on the New YorkCentral railroad. Form,erly symbolic of the emanci¬pation of the freshmen from theirfirst-quarter subserviency, the Fresh¬man-Sophomore class rush this yearbecomes one of the component partsof the Homecoming program. Therush itself has been changed con¬siderably from previous years, it wasstated by Bob Howard, in charge ofarrangements, and will resemble a jtreasure hunt with fisticuffs. jThe morning of the rush the fieldwill be soaked and prepared. A tro¬phy, which is expected to becomesymbolic of the rush, will be hiddenion the person of one of the sopho-I mores and the freshmen will be! turned loose to find the trophy, us.I ing any means they may choose toj exercise. The rush will conclude atI the end of one hour, and the classI in possession of the trophy will bej declared winner. ^Juniors Referee |Members of Iron Mask, junior hon- |j or society, will act as referees. It is ji expected that the trophy will be-i come a' permanent and traditional 1i possession of the sophomore class.I The trophy will be on display atI the University bookstore in a spe¬cially guarded show cases for thethree days preceding the rush, in or.der to give the freshmen an ideaof the nature of the, “treasure.”Stands will be erected on Green¬wood field for the conveniences of^ spectators. Guests from PrincetonI and University alumni have been in-; vited to attend. The rush will start! at 10, and will be the opening eventi of the second day of the Homecom-ing celebration.^ Freshmen Usually VictorsFor the past two years the fresh-; men have triumphed, due chiefly tothe paucity of sophomore materialwhich has appeared. The rush hasbeen a “game” of pushball, witheach class trying to push a large ballover the opponent’s goal.The rush, which has always been(Continued on i)age 2) Let the Tiger BewareFriday, October 317:30—Pep session, Mandel hall.8:30—Bonfire and snake danceStagg field.8:30—Award of prize* , forfraternity float* and decora¬tions, Stagg field.Saturday, November 110—Freshman-Sophomore rush.Greenwood field.12—Open house, all fraternities.1—Honorary ceremony site ofnew fieldhouse.2—Maroons v*. Princeton,Stagg field.4:30—Open houses. Universitydepartments.4:30—Tea dances fraternityhouses.4:30—Tours of Universitybuildings.8—Mardi Gras smd Fall Festi¬val, Reynolds club lounge.150 SubscriptionsStart 1930 “CapAnd Gown” Drive T. V. SMITH WRITESTHAT THINGS AREWHAT THEY SEEMBoth the new constitution and newmembers will be recieved by Black-friars today.The constitution which has beenin the process of revision and trans¬formation for almost a year will beadopted at a meeting of the orderat 3:30 in Reynolds club. Two of¬ficers, the hospitaler and the scribe,will then be elected by members oflast year’s show and the lay broth¬ers respectively.No announcement has as yet beenmade as to the other officers for thecurrent year. A member of the trustcommittee briefly announced thatthey had not been chosen. Thisstatement was made late yesterdayafternoon.The new members, who were nottendered the usual banquet lastspring, will be guests of the ordertonight at 6:30 in the East room ofthe Hotel La Salle. After the ban¬quet the entire order will attend atheatre party at the Selwyn theatreto see “Strike Up tfie Band.”Bids for the bananet are five dol¬lars. One hundred fifty subscriptions tothe 1931 Cap and Gown were soldyesterday during the first day of thesales campaign, according to estim¬ates made by William Kincheloe,circulation manager. Dean Chaun-cey S. Boucher, Dean Jerome G.Kerwein, Dean W. E. Scott, Glad3rsL. Finn, University auditor of stu¬dent organizations and Allen East,president of the Undergraduate coun¬cil, were some of the notables to sue.cumb to Cap and Gown salesmen.Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Kappa Sig¬ma were the first fraternities totake over fifteen subscriptions andwil receive a free copy with thename of their organization printedon the cover. The other frat¬ernities as a group have pledgedtheir support.A placard parade will be used toadvertise the campaign at the foot¬ball game on Saturday. Other plansinclude the maintainanee of a deskin Cobb hall on Tuesday to sign upsubscribers and a room canvass ofti e dormitories. Editorial plans areS (Continued on page 5) In response to a letter asking forsidelights on the new experiences ofT. V. Smith, visiting professor ofphilosophy at Cornell University thisyear. The Daily Maroon received the jfollowing reply: jYes, I’ve observed not a little here }that would be of interest to the stu- |dents: the fall brings autumn weath.er at Cornell, water is scarce be¬cause of the drought, some of thestudents here are bright and someare dull, the small town is quieterthan the city, and red nooks makeyour hands red when they rub off.Then, too, I learned the other dayfrom Mr. Coolidge that the futurewill be either better or worse thanthe present, and then my soul wassatisfied.Did you hear the new indictmentfrom a literary man of the statis¬ticians? ‘If all the statisticians inthis country were laid down end toend,’ he began—‘they would be amess,’ he ended.Perhaps I’ll drop In Friday or Sat¬urday of this week when I comeyour way to lecture, and let you in¬terview me in the nice old fashionedway on some of the implications ofthese revolutionary observations Ihave been making here.With all kind regards to you and lounges of the Reynolds club will he“We’ll show Princeton how thingsare done in the middle west” wasCoach A. A. Stagg’s promise to theeastern invaders who will play theMaroons November 1, as he review¬ed the plans for a mammoth home¬coming celebration.At Coach Stagg’s suggestion, theannual Freshman-Sophomore rushand a ceremony in honor of the newfieldhouse have been incorporated inthe schedule of events for October31 and November 1 along with amammoth pep session, a forty-footbonfire, a parade of floats, a snakedance, and a Mardi Gras and fallj festival.I The two-day program, in honor ofthe eastern invaders and returningalunyii, which is in chareg of theUndergraduate council homecomingcommittee, will open Friday nightwith a pep session, preparations forwhich are being personally supervis¬ed by Coach Stagg. The session, tobe held in Mandel hall, will start at7:30. Coach Stagg will preside, andthe entire football team, members ofOwl and Serpent, Iron Mask andSkull and Crescent, Undergraduatehonor societies, the band and mem¬bers of the cheering “C” will bepresent.Kindle 40-Foot FireAfter the pep session, a forty-foot bonfire will be kindled at thenorth end of Stagg field, and a snakedance will be executed and winnersof the fraternity house decorationsand floats contest will be announced.Members of the honor societies willlead in serenades under the wom¬en’s dormitories to conclude theevening’s activities.Saturday morning the annualFreshman-Sophomore rush will beheld at 10 on Greenwood field. Prat,ernities will hold open houses atnoon, and all University buildingswill be open for inspection.Ceremony Honors Field HouseAt 1 a special ceremony in honorof the opening of construction onthe field house will be held. This willmark the climax of the parade offloats, with the band assisting.Following the game tea dances willbe held at fraternity houses, Uni¬versity departments will hold openhouse, and the University buildingswill be open for inspection. Specialtours of several buildings are beingplanned.A Mardi Gras and Fall festival,to which no admission will becharged, will culminate the two dayprogram Saturday night. Bothyour fine colleagues, I am, as ever,Sincerely yoursT. V. Smith. used. The affair is sponsored by thehomecoming committee.(Continued on page 4)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1930iatlg iMaronnFOUNDED 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.Subscript!.m rates $3.00 per year; by mail. $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, five-cents each.Entered as secoud class matter March 18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1819.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication o^ 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, Womans EditorALBERT ARKULESy Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSWALTER W. BAKERMARGARET EGANHERBERT H. JOSEPH. Jr.JANE KESNERLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, IIMERWIN S. ROSENBERGGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMAHONNED P. VEATCHSOPHOMORE EDITORSBION B. HOWARDJOHN MILLSJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSHERBERT BERMANJOHN CLANCYRICHARD DEUTSCHDAMON FULLKREDGAR GOLDSMITHCHARLES HOWECHESTER WARDDOROTHY BARKMANMAXINE CREVISTONMARJORIE GOLLERALICE HAMBURGER SOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSALBERTA KILLIEINGRED PETERSENELEANOR WILSON Schedule Class RushFor Homecoming Day^ (Continued t'rom rage liheld at the end of the fall quarterin conjunction with the burning ofthe traditional green caps, has beenincorporated in the Homecomingschedule at the suggestion of CoachA. A. Stagg.Among the organizations cooperat¬ing in the rush are the Undergrad¬uate council, the Intramural depart¬ment, and Owl and Serpent andIron Mask, upperclass honor so.cieties. BUSINESS MEN OFCOMMUNITY PLANTRADE CAMPAIGNIn an effort to justify trade the(5th Street Business Men’s associa¬tion, in conjunction with the Frolictheatre, is fostering a customer-mer¬chant profit sharing plan which willyield shares to the value of $300 intrade in values as well as 49 lessertrade prizes each week. The prizeswill be distributed each Monday eve¬ning for the next six weeks at the 8 o’clock performance of the Frolictheatre.Rules of the plan provide that acoupon is given each customer mak¬ing a ten cent purchase. The pur¬chaser’s name is written upon thestub of the coupon which is droppedin a box in the store. The stubs are turned in each evening to the Frolictheatre by the various merchants,where the final drawing takes place.THE STUDENTSTYPING SERVICEM.Tnaged by FYances A. Mullen. A.M.EXPERT WORK ON THESES ORSHORT PAPERS.1.326 E. 57th St. Dor. 2896Night Editor: Herbert H. Joseph, Jr.Assistants: Rube S. Frodin, Jr., John MillsTHE FIELD HOUSE—A DREAM REALIZEDAfter numerous plans, debates, and considerations, and afterequally numerous ground-breaking ceremonies, the field house, an¬other of those dreams at the end of a long vista, is definitely in theprocess of construction. Not only has an old idea been convertedinto reality, but additions and revisions have been injected into theoriginal plans to make the building one of the finest and most splen¬didly equipped in the country.In the past five years the facilities provided by Bartlett Gym¬nasium have proved totally inadequate. The basketball seating ar¬rangement was invariably poor, especially during the Interschol¬astic tournament, forcing the spectators not only to crowd into everyavaliable place, but to suspend themselves like monkeys from bal¬conies and projections. Chances of certain fatalities in case of firewere incurred every time the venerable structure was packed forsome athletic demonstration.The extensive basketball tournament sponsored by the Intra¬mural department was likewise handicapped. Lockers could never ibe found for the contestants, and when they did after considerable jmanipulating manage to appear on the floor, the cracker-box size ofthe court permitted very little more than a hand-to-hand free for jall. Practice sessions for the Intramural teams were out of the (question. When the varsity was not using the floor it was strewn ^with mats and ropes for the gymnastics team, or occupied by agroup of foul-shooters intent on making the first team.When the original field house was planned five years ago, aremarkable increase in the Chicago football crowds caused theauthorities to build the North stand on'Stagg field instead and omitthe field house from the building program entirely. The step hasproved unwise. While the crowds at the football games have beendiminishing year by year, the spectators at the Interscholastics andfrequently at basketball games have been more numerous everyseason. Intramural athletics, too, have had such a phenomenal popu¬larity that more room has become imperative.But the revisions of the original plans should more than offsetthe five year delay. Seven hundred lockers will be provided forvarsity. Intramural entrants, and gym students; seven thousand twohundred spectators will find comfortable seats with a full vision ofthe floor; and business and medical offices will be housed under oneroof. The whole, a building a block in length and one hundredsixty-five feet in width, will represent an athletic emporium withaccommodations for every conceivable circumstances. Fifty thou¬sand square feet of floor space will be provided at the expense ofseven hundred fifty thousand dollars.After the structure begins taking definite shape and some ac¬curate predictions can be made as to the date of its completion,plans for the management should be begun. TFere will certainly besome complaints about the arrangements after all is said and done,just as certainly as there have been complaints in reference toHarper library which is the finest of its kind in the country. Onehundred percent satisfaction is an ideal that will always remain anideal, but every attempt should be made to allot hours and spacein some proportion to the demands of the students who are to bene¬fit by this remarkable addition to the University.An unparalleled opportunity is rising for the students who haveathletic inclinations. A sane use of the building and its accommoda¬tions should prove beneficial to many who have shunned the cramp¬ed quarters in Bartlett, or have failed to appear at the games be¬cause they had no desire to crowd themselves for an hour intosix square inches of space.Certainly with the aid of the administrative hejids a dream offive years* standing can be expanded into ^ill greater substance.J EMIL GJIRSCH CENTER4600 South ParkwayOCTOBER 27Debate: ARTHUR GARFIELD HAYS, New York, vs.U. S. SENATOR BROOKHART, Iowa.SHOULD THE EIGHTEENTHAMENDMENT BEREPEALED? Teresa Dolan DancingSchool1208 E. 63rd St. H. P. 3080Special Halloween Partyand DanceThursday, October 30thPrizes to everyone in costume.Ghost Dance Saturday, Nov. 1AdmissionLadies 50c Gentlemen 75c Formal or Informal-Why not givea smart party?The Ren£?e7vous of U. of C. StudentsTry Feuer*s DeliciousIVU K-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 cn either toast or white bread with French FriedPotatces, Coleslaw and Grilled Bermuda OnionsAnd Sandwiches and Salads of all kinds that only Feuer’s. knownyears as the South Side’s Leading Restaurant, can serve. for manyj 6312 Cottage Grove Avenue“We Never dote” 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 webcome here—a spirit of loyalcooperation — and pricesthat prove we appreciateUniversity Patronage.HOTELSHORELANDStreet at the LaA't’Phone Plaza 1000hm ®nUNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLESOF CHRIST5 7th and UniversityMinisters: Edward Scribner Ames and Wayne LeysDirector of Music and Education, Basil F. WiseSUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 193010:30—Communion.1 1 A. M.—“What Church Life Does to Fears.’’ Dr. Leys.12:20—Classes for students.Wrangles at 5:30—“The Art of Bumming. ” Mr. RalphLewis. THE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and 57th StreetVon Ogden Vogt—MinisterSUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 193010:00 A. M.—Church School.1 1 :00 A. M.—Service. Dr. Von Ogden Vogt, “Patterns.”4:00 P. M.—Channing Club Tea. Harold Buschman on“Religious Humanism.”Visitors Welcome at All Times.St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185REV. GEORGE H. THOMASREV. OTIS G. JACKSONSunday Services:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:30 A.M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Evening Service, 7:45 P. M*.Young Peoples’ Society, 5:30 P.M. The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteUniversity Student PastorRev. W. W. HorstickAssistantSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8.00 A. M.Short Sung Eucharist, 9:30 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon,11:00 A. M.Choral Evensong and Sernon,7:30 P. M.Three services every week-dt.y.Church open daily for prayer andmeditation. Hyde Park BaptistChurch•5600 Woodlawn Ave.Norris L. TibbettsHolland W. SohloerbMinister.s11:00 A. M.—“Is There Any¬thing In Religion,’’ N. L. Tib¬betts.Young Peoples’ Church club.7:00 P. M.—Discussion Groups8:00 P. M.—Evening worshipplanned by young people.8:45 P. M.—Social Hour.KEHILATH ANSHE MAYRIVDrexel and 50th Aves.SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25th10:30 A. M.—“THE WEEKLY PORTION.”SUNDAY. (X:T0BER 26. 1930I 1:00 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. Freehof: “GERMAN ANTISE¬MITISM—Its Origins and Its Outcome,” CELINST EPISCOPAL CHURCH65th and Woodlawn Ave.Chicago, 111.The Reverend Walter C, Bihler, RectorSunday ServicesSUNDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1930Holy Communion—7:30,Church School—10:15.Morning Prayer—1 1:00 A. M.Morning Prayer—1 1:00 A. M. Speaker: Dr. L. W. Glaze- 'brook. Subject: “A Challenge to Laymen.”Evensong—8:00 P. M, Dr. L W. Clazebrook. ‘ Subject: “ACelinic in Personal Religion.”ATTEND THE CHURCHESTHEY ARE INTERESTEDIN YOU ST. JAMES METHODIST EPISCOPALCHURCH46th and Ellis AvenueHOMECOMING SUNPAY—October 26. 19301 I A. M.—Sermon by Dr. Gardiner, “The Great Certainties.”8 P. M.—Musical Program by Chorus Choir and Quartet.Monday Evening, October *2 7th, 8 P. M., Dr. Gardiner willgive his Dramatic Monologue. “J#an VaLJaan.”<—■Admission 5Qa ITHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1930 Pagle Thr«tColumns in the Hall Of FameTHE NEW LIBERALISMBy Glenn Frank,President of the University ofWisconsin1 bring to the class of 1930 thesame charge I brought to the classof 1929, for, unless 1 am far afieldin judgment, the present posture ofaffairs in the nation and in the worldmakes this charge more pertinentnow than it was a year ago.We are living in the grey twilightof an old liberalism that bravelyserved its day and generation. Thestory of its morning hours still stirsus. With matchless valor its devoteesfought to free mankind from theimposition of arbitrary control in re¬ligion, in politics, and in industry.In religion it won for us the rightof private judgment. In politics, itwon for us the right of organizationand collective dealing with' employ¬ers. These were way-stations onthe road to a sounder society. Butthe old liberalism lingers in the ter¬ritory of its pioneer achievements.Its mood is reminiscent. Its methodis maladjusted to the new knowledgeand the later experience of the cur¬rent generation.The old liberalism rested uponthree major contentions that wentlong questioned, viz:First, that mankind is instinctive¬ly intelligent and just and that, inthe air of political freedom and withthe ballot in their hands, the masseswould order society in terms of in¬telligence and justice.Second, that there is a law of prog¬ress in the social world just as thereis a law of gravity in the physicalworld, and that, once mankindachieved freedom, the principle ofprogress would push things forwardas automatically and as inevitably asthe principle of gravity pulls thingsdownward.Third, that the inventions of sci¬ence would emancipate mankind fromdrudgery, disease, and the destruc¬tion of war, freeing the masses forbrave and beautiful adventuringamong things of the mind and thespirit.We know that none of these con¬tentions is wholly true. Mankind isinstinctively and universally in¬telligent and just. The masses are amedley of men who are Intelligentand stupid, just and unjust, good andbad. The average citizen, competentto pass judgment on all the issuesthat confront government, is a myth.Progress is not automatic. It is adifficult achievement. Progress isnot a car to ride in. It is a campaign to be carried on by prophets andpioneers, by teachers and technicaladministrators, who can induce themasses to follow them. The inven¬tions of science may enslave as wellas emancipate. Everything dependson how they are used. of science in its laboratories; itwants also to have scientific citizensin its legislatures. The new liberal¬ism is indifferent alike to radicalismand to conservatism, to optimismand to pessimism, to fundamental¬ism and to modernism, for it knowsthat any of these may, in a givensituation, be either a bearer of lightor the backward offspring of prej¬udice, passion, and partisanship. Choose New W. A. A.Hiking Representativethe dogma of universal intelli¬gence! The dogma of automaticprogress! The dogma of freedomthrough scientific inventions! The oldliberalism still waves these three bat-tie-flags, but their colors have fadedin the bright light of experience.We need a tew Chanticleers tosing the sunrise of a new liberalismthat is even now assembling itsforces to take over the battle ofprogress from the old liberalism.The old liberalism rested upon a setof social dogmas. The new liberal¬ism rests upon a single technique—the scientific technique. The old lib¬eralism used the discoveries of sci¬ence. The new liheralism uses thespirit of science as well. The newliberalism sees the underlying prob¬lem of our time to be this—men ani¬mated by the •spirit of science havemade the modern world what it is,that is, they have made what is mod¬ern in the modern world, but thegeneral management of the modernworld is still in the hands of menalien to the spirit of science. Thenew liberalism goes on the assump¬tion, therefore, that the most ur¬gent need of modern society is tohave its direction lodged in thehands of men animated by the scien¬tific spirit which finds the facts,ponders impartially their meaning,and then follows them regardless ofwhat they may do to vested inter¬ests and vested ideas. The new liberal is the despair ofparty managers, for he will followintelligence into any camp. The newliberal finds it difficult to believethat the practice of justice is dis¬tributed along class lines, or thatpolitical wisdom is distributed alongparty lines, or that goodness is dis-tribtued denominationsJIy. The newliberal believes that, unless the spiritof science is brought into the man¬agement of modern society, we shallbecome the victims either of the so¬cial barbarism of proiletarian diicwtatorship or of the scientific barbar¬ism of plutocratic dictatorship. Thenow liberal is, therefore, deeplyinterested in the development of anew education that shall inspire inmen the spirit of science as well asinstruct men in the discoveries of Beatrice Roberg was chosen hik¬ing representative to replace Dor¬othy Mohr at the W. A. A. boardmeeting yesterday. Miss Robergwill take her position on board im¬mediately. A letter of resignationfrom Lucille Alger was received byMargaret Simon, president, and willbe acted upon at a later meeting. A general house-warming partywill celebrate the new W. A. A.lodge when members of the boardand of the physical education staffgo out Saturday after the game tospend the week-end. The lodge is called Ken-L-Ray and is located inthe Dunes at Waverly beacn. Thislodge may be rented for w«wk-endsby applying to either Margaaret Si¬mon or Mary Ellen Malloy, \ lodgereprensentative.FRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc .27 E. Monroe St.At Wabash - Randolph 4159 - 6th FloorFor your own sakes, for the sakeof the good name of your Alma Ma-er, and for the sake of the futureof this commonwealth, I hope thatthe years ahead may find you fight¬ing in the make of the new liberal- Mitzrs ChateauSpecializing inChicken and SteakDinnersHome CookingHome AtmosphereWe cordially invite youMITZrS CHATEAU•MRS. ANNE B. JEWELL, Manajjer1342 East 53 rd Street MY CELLARClark at Lake StreetHas reopened after having been remodeled—makingit one of Chicago’s most beautiful night clubs.WALLY MORANAnd His Versatile OrchestraNO COVER CHARGEYou Owe a Duty to YourBeautySPECIAL FALL PERMANENT^5 “pAll Branches of Beauty WorkMile. Forgette Shoppe1464 East 55th St.Corner of SSth and Harper2nd FloorPhone Dorchester 3043The new liberalism is not contentmerely to have citizens of the worldPRINCESSUNTIL NOV. 1FRANK MORG.ANin “TOPAZE”Wed. • Sat. Matineeii"Topare” in now in its third yearin Paris.\r OOUDMAN THEATRELake Front at MonroeConti-al 4()3<)Until Nov. II•THE FIREBRAND’Matinee F’riday — NiKhU Except Monday.Apply to Daily Maroon For Special RatexSeats: $2, $1.60, 75c BLACKSTGNEMiXT MOXDAY—SIIATS XOW’— THREE WEEKS ONLY —The Theatre Ouild. Inc., presentsA SWHT. SMART .MUSICAL REVUEGARRICK GAIETIES(Not a Tenor Solo in a Carload*EVES. $1 to *3. WED. MAT. $1 to $2.SAT. MAT. *1 to *-2.50CINEMA CHICACO AVE.,JUST EA.ST OFMICHKiAN HLVI).SERGEI M. EISENSTEIN’S• • • * URODUCTION“OLD ANDNEW“"11 Oiuii’iful, iro7i(irrfiif"—.Mae Tince."A kol) IvoelCent, 1 to 11 P. M. Mat. 50c, Eve!^. 75c PUNCH & JUDYCINEMA UNIQUEVan Ruren St. at Michigan Ave.D. W. Griffith’sFirxt All-Talking ProductionABRAHAM LINCOLNTrue Story of the Man Who LOVED AnnRutledge . . but MARRIED Mary ToddCONTINUOUS 1 TO 11 1*. MAfternoon "Sc- ■ Evenings Sl.OUIteacrved Seals in Smoking LogeAfternoons $1.00- Evenings $2.00Tel. HARrison 6800Frocks With aStage PersonalityEach as Individualas the Stage StarsThemselvesWe Sell OnlySAMPLEDRESSESEvery garment in our shoppeis truly a sample. No twoalike. For streetand evening wearOpen 9 A.M.to 7 P.M.AND UPAll the Latest Paris Creations in Millinery Made to Order.Each Hat Made Individustlly to Fit Your Personality.i)Otlite/rocks54 W. Randolph St. THE COLLEGE FIN-KERRYSTL'D^Xrs, WHO ArrKF.CIATK rHK I.It.POA'rANCK OF APPFAh'JFG AT EASE ANDPLEASANTLY COMEOPTABLF. IN AN OVER-('OAT, \VI/.L FIND THAT THE FIN-KERRYMODEL SKETCHED CAPTURES AND HOLDSTHE INTEREST TO AN VNUSCAL DEGREE.IT HAS /;EEN sturdily TAILOREDOVER DISTINGUISHED UNIVERSITY LINES.SELECT IVOOLENS, OF THE ROUGHISHAND (HEERFUl. TONES FAVOURED BYCOLLEGE MEN, HAVE BEEN EMPLOYED.FIFTY DOLLARSRt A D Y- TO-PUT-ONTAILORED AT FASHION PARKTHREE-PIECE SUITS, FORTY AND FIFTY DOLLARSTOPCOATS, FORTY A.\D FIFTY DOLLARSFOUR-PIECE SUITS, FIFTY DOLLARSHATS ; HARFRDASHFRY SHOES"RrS.S" CHR/STF.\SO.\ FXHJBITS AT COLLEGE REGULARLYAND AT O’HER TIMES H'/LL SERYE YOU AT THE SHOP.Jackson Boulevard East of State\THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1930FOR COLLEGE GIRLSGnduatct or UndersTadoatM. Six• • • montha at thorouKb traininir—potI loto a three months’ intenaira eoorae for tiiia «r4ekmoie koto to otudy. Send todar for BoUetin.Coorsea start October 1. Jaanarj ItApril It Jnly 1MO«ER BUSINESS COLLEGE* * TV Btutntm i^laa* wttX a Untvorrittr AfmaapVr***1X6 :iouib Michigan ATenne, ChicagoPhone Randolph 4347THE |S|eWS4{UaaM Give Luncheon ForFreshman Women InIda Noyes TomorrowA football luncheon preceding theMississippi game will be given forfreshman women under the auspicesof the Freshman Women’s counciltomorrow at 12:30 in the sunparlorof Ida Noyes hall.Those wishing tickets may securethem for fifty cents from members■)f the council or a representative.vho will be stationed from 12 until1 m the Trophy gallery of Ida Noyeshall.The glee club group of the Fresh¬man Women’s club, under the direc¬tion of Slava DosefT and Louise Killie,will convene today in the lounge ofIda Noyes hall. They will meet toorganize the club and to formulateplans for the year. UNIVERSITY BULLETINWomen’s Heads WillDiscuss SettlementCoordination Tuesday^smartest Coaton the CampusCollege men who know what towear and how to wear it chooseAlligator "50”—the netc 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—ab-so-lutely weather-proof. Four rich,original colors — Deep Sea, Tan,.Bli|6, Black —and only $7.50!...(/ther All igator models from$5.00 to $25.00.THE ALLIGATOR CO.St. Louis, Mo. . M iss Mollie Carroll, new head of ithe University Settlement, will meet jrepresentatives of all Women’s or- 'ganizations Tuesday at 3:30 in Fos-|ter hall to select a coordinating ibody on campus for the purpose of ■doing actual work at the Settlement.In the past, all work for the chil-dien at the Settlement has been car¬ried on by the “C” club, an affiliatedgroup of W. A. A. The means ofproviding workers were inadequate, |• consequently last .spring an invest!- ;gating comndttee, under Lucille ;Pfaender, was elected to formulatenew plans for this year. These plans !along with Miss Carroll’s ideas will ,be presented at the meeting Tues- 1day.Mammoth HomecomingProgram Is Announced(Continued from page 1)Robert McCarthy has been ap- ■pointed by the Undergraduate coun¬cil as head of the homecoming com- imittee, and he will also take charge 'of the ceremony in honor of the new’I field house. Charles Schmidt is in jcharge of fraternity floats and dec¬orations, Merwin Rosenberg is incharge of the bonfire, Gilbert Whiteis in charge of the pep session. Bob iHow'ard is in charge of the Fresh- iman-Sophomore rush, StoddardSmall is in charge of the Mardi Grasand Fall festival, and Louis Riden- 'our is handling publicity.CHiCAGO'S BRIGHTEST SPOT Friday, October 248:40—Radio lecture, “Current Economic Problems,” AssociateProfessor Harry D. Gideonse of the Economics department.Station WMAQ.I 1 ;50—President Albert Palmer of the Chicago Theological semi¬nary in Joseph Bond chapel.12:45—Westminster club, Ida Noyes hall..^:30—Freshmen Women’s club, orchestra group, Ida2:30—Aychud club, Ida Noyes hall.3—U. Dance, theatre of Ida Noyes hall.3:30—Delta Sigma tea, Ida Noyes hall.4—German club, lounge of Ida Noyes hall.4:30—Public lecture (Graduate Library school): “European Lib¬raries,” Dr. Richard Oehler, Director of City and Universitylibrary, Frankfurt, Germany, in Harper Assembly room.4:30—Liberal club, “Recent Efforts Toward World Peace, Fail-jures and Successes." jane Addams, Kent theatre.4:30—Le Cercle Francais, “Causerie”, Professor Henri David of ■the French department, French House, 5810 Woodlawn |Ave. . !5—Organ recital. Porter Heaps. University chapel. '6:45—Public lecture (downtown), “The New Cadres of Soviet jRussia: The Shock-Brigade Workman," Samuel N. Harper, {professor of Russian language Institute: '6:30—Blackfriars banquet. La Salle hotel.8:15—W^alther league, Y, W. C. .A. room, Ida Noyes hall. 'Saturday, October 25 i8:40—Radio lecture: “Current Economic Problems,” Associate |Professor Harry D. Gideonse of the Economics department, :Station WMAQ.9—Meeting of the board of Physical Culture and Athletics, Cobb115.1 1 :33—Radio lecture: “Elementary German.” William Kurath ofthe German department. Station WMAQ.12—Freshmen Women’s club luncheon, Ida Noyes hall.12:45—Radio lecture: “Intermediate Spanish, ” Arthur Bechtoltof the Spanish department, Station WMAQ.2—University football game, Chicago vs. Mississippi, Stagg field |(to be broadcast through Station KYW, WCF'L.) ■3—Dames club, “Our Clubhouse,” Mrs. George Goodspeed, Ida !Noyes hall.8:30—Settlement League dance, theatre of Ida .Noyes hall. ^7:30—Chapel Council, Dr. Charles W. Gilkey’s home.Sunday, October 26I I—University Religious service, Reverend James Gordon Gilkey, !University chapel. j3:30—Reception to Graduate Students of the Science departments,Ida Noyes hall.4—Channing club. Reverend Dr. Harold Busshman. First Unitarianchurch.4:30—Musical Vespers, Maude Bousloughe, soprano soloist. Ed¬ward Eigenshenk. organist. University chapel.6—International Students, Association Sunday Supper, Ida Noyeshall. . Talk and PhotosDepict Flight toOld World LandsBEN BERNiESMMSh HlllllNIli indermereMOST HOMELIKE HOTELS*SPECIAL FOOTBALL LUNCHEONBefore theMISSISSIPPI - CHICAGO GAMEOn Saturday, October 2512:00 to 1 :30 P. M.Price $] .00Meet Your Friends at the WindermereIPUY REAL GOLFIndoorsNEW!FASCINATING!SPORTY!Little Country Club1220 East 63rd StreetIMPROVE YOUR OUTDOOR GAMEAll the Natural Hazards of an Outdoor CourseCome Here for Your TournamentsOpen Every Evening (Continued from page 1)corded his glimpse into the crater of ]Vensuvious, of the excavations ofPompeii, the museums of Athens,the Acropolis and the Parthenon.In Sir Phillip’s words, "We studiedthe ancient history of these coun¬tries from the air—in panoramicstyle—and with great ease. In oneday, for example, we breakfastedbefore the Parthenon and had teain the shadow’ of the pyramids. Onemethod of inspecting the great tem¬ples and structures, the pyranvids andthe historic stone formations fromthe air gave us a much greater ap¬preciation of their geometrical ex¬actness and vast scale than it is pos¬sible to gain from viewing them onthe ground."Into IndiaJerusalem, Jerico, and Bagdad,and then on into India and over theHimalaya mountains, w’ith stops atIndian outpo.sts aeroplane bases, andgovernment stations, completed thefive w'eeks’ tour that would have tak¬en many months were it to be du¬plicated by ordinary mean.s of trans¬portation.In concluding his tale of adven¬ture. and scenic beauty, Sir Phillipexpressed the belief that ‘touring*in such a manner might soon be theexperience of many. “Aeroplanes,"he declared, “are shortening the dis¬tances of this world. Far away na¬tions are neighbors, and in the air¬ship, humanity has found a most po¬tent instrument of peace and under¬standing."Thornton Wilder introduced thespeaker to the audience of severalhundred persons, referring to themany sides of Sir Phillip Sassoon’spersonality when he characterizedhim as art collector, author, politicalfigure, archaeologist and lecturer.PFISTER SPEAKSReverand Docter Oskar Pfister,of Zurich, Switzerland, will delivera lecture on “Sin and Sincerity inthe light of Psycho-analysis” at theJoseph Bond Chapel on Friday, Oc¬tober 31, at 4:80. RADIOBrings It FromSidelines toFireside . . .Stop in at Lyon &Healy’s - only ten min¬utes’ walk from the cam¬pus - and look over ourcomplete line of leadingradios. RCA, Victor,Atwater Kent as well aslittle portableEchophone atcomplete witha sporty.set, the$59.50.tubes./.<’/ t s Ii'i'l You .Ihoiiiriu' Lyou ^ Hi'oly Pi'fer-fi'ii l\iyuicnt Chiu.In Woodlawn:870 E. 63rd StreetLyonAHe£ilyOPEN EVENINGSNOTICE!Moody-W eber-HallbergEntire Stock ofNationally Advertised Men’s ClothesORDERED SOLDBradford Clothing Co.314 S. State StreetSale Now OnMen, take advantage of this opportunity to complete yourwardrobe' with clothes of the finest quality at bargainprices,Bradford Clothing Company recently secured the entirestock of Moody, Weber & Hallberg when that concernwas about to go into bankruptcy and are offering theirentire Fall line to you at tremendous savings.Remember, these are not just ordinary clothes found atsales, but are clothes of nationally known makers of fin¬est quality and reduced for immediate clearance. Thereare sizes and patterns to suit the most particular men.$45 Value Suits, Topcoats, O’Coats Now $18.75$55 Value Suits, Topcoats, O’Coats Now $24.50$65 Value Moody, Weber & Hallbergfinest clothes Now $29.50$45 Value Camel Pile Coats, only $21.50$10 Value Trench Coats .$5,95Act Quick — Satisfaction GuaranteedFREE ALTERATIONSRRADFORn^ CLOTHING CO. ^314 S. State Streetjust South of Jackson Blvd.OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.FREIE—Football Score Cards—FREE iTune in W. C. F. L. for Football Announcements.' J *^ ITHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1930 Page Fiver Football games always bring outsome sort of a story besides thenewspaper account of the game thenext day. Last Saturday JimmieFitzgerald, who is not awfully wellknown to us, took a trip to SouthBend to see Notre Dame play Car¬negie. Strangely enough, Jimmieentered the stadium wearing apullman porter’s hat. When thegame was well in progi'ess, stillwearing his hat, he jumped ontothe field, took his place as right endfor Carnegie, till he was removedfrom the field at the request of theKnute K. Rockne.♦ ♦ ♦And on that same day a very wellknown and prosperous law studentof this University left its portalsto see the game that was being heldat Illinois. The law student left in aprivate automobile on Friday after¬noon. Last Saturday, the day ofthe game, at seven-thirty in themorning he woke up in the I. C.station downtown with anotherman’s suit on, thirty cents out offifteen dollars in his pocket, hisface battered and bent. The nextday he received a wire from his Illi¬nois brethren telling him whathappened, offering to place a tag onhim with shipping directions affixedat his next visit. The boy’s middlename is McDowell. Now guess.* * *For days a leather-jacketed manhas stood for hours on end at thecorner of F'ifty-eight .street andUniversity avenue with apparentlyno aim in life. Some people sug¬gested that he might be the left¬footed man of Andy Gump fame, butthi.>! was given up when it was ob¬served that the gentleman had twofeet. After a little research it wasdiscovered that the gentleman wasemployed by the ever efficientBuildings and Grounds Committee toopen the gate to the quadrangles forBuildings and Grounds trucks at areputed rate of one dollar per hour.Wonder if they’ve .nny of those jobsleft?* * *Complaints come into this placeright and left. Not five minutes agoJohn Hardin, managing editor of theMaroon, came in humming aboutHarper Library again. “Every timeI go over to that place,’’ John wail¬ed, “someone is standing over myshoulder to keep me from talking.I w'onder what in hell they thinkHarper’s for?’’« * *One of the students around herehad occa.sion to visit Kenyon collegea few d.ays ago, where, with some Jane Addams SpeaksOn World Peace inKent Theatre Today“Recent attempts for w'orld peace: —successes and failures’’ will bethe subject of a lecture by Miss JaneAddams, founder and director ofHull House, to be given in Kent the-I atre today at 4:30 under the au-; spices of the Liberal club. Miss Ad-; dams is secretary of the Women’sInternational Peace club.The failure of the big peace con¬ferences of recent years will be dis¬cussed by Miss Addams, and she willendeavor to show' that ultimate realpeace will be achieved through the ;numerous small peace organizations |established throughout the world, jmostly by women.The Liberal club, in co-operation ;with the Socialist club is also spon- jsoring a meeting to be held Tuesday jevening in Harper at which two can¬didates for the House of Represen¬tatives in this district w'ill .speak.The Democratic candidate will be.Michael D. Walsh, and the Socialistcandidate, Louise U Hamburger; theRepublican candidate, the presentCongressman Morton T). Hull, de- ■cline<i an invitation to appear. Stu- ;<lents are invited to join in open dis- ’cussion of the issues of the election. ' WRESTLERS STARTDRILLS; ONLY FIVEREGULARS RETURNWrestling practice is being heldevery afternoon in the West standsunder the tutelage of Coach Vorres,in preparation for coming wrestlingseason this winter. Few men havereported so far, and there are posi¬tions open in nearly every weight.Captain Bill Dyer, conferencechampion in the one hundred forty-eight pound division, Arthur Lewis,Charles Adler, George Faris, and Bar.nett are the only regulars back fromlast year, although there are severalof last year’s freshmen who have been out consistently. Among theseare Tom Bird, Albert Chladek, BobHoward, and Bion Howard. Severalwrestlers are out for football andwill report at the close of the foot¬ball season. They are Carl Gabel,Walter Maneikus, Ray Zenner, andWarren Bellstrom. Freshman prac¬tice is held every day at 11:15 and12:15 and a series of freshmanclasses w'ill be held each Friday af¬ternoon.Coach Vorres is planning, severalpractice meets but is' waiting untilhe can assemble a team, beforethey will be definitely scheduled.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERS Harriers EntrainFor Hawkeye MeetMinus one of their veterans, theMaroons cross-country team underCoach Ned Merriam will entrain to¬night for Iowa City where they en¬gage the Hawkeye harriers in a dualconference run tomorrow. Twoweeks ago the Chicago team suffer¬ed a I'evearsal at the hands ofWisconsin but atoned for it lastweek by defeating Northwestern.I Kelly, one of the mainstays of the^ team will be out for the rest of the' season because of a broken ankle sus-j tained at the Wisconsin meet. Arunner with endurance, speed and courage, he Avill be sorely missed byCoach Merriam.Led by Captain Lawrence Brain-ard, seven Varsity hill and dale menwill make the journey. They areDale Letts, Jack Holt, Donald Low-rie, Maurice Kadin, Bertram NeLsonand Walter Herrick.150 Subscriptions Sold(Continued from page 1)being made by Zoe Marhoffer, Wom¬en’s editor, and Gilbert W’^hite, Man.aging editor. One junior positionis open on the editorial staff; and ap¬plicants for it should see Ray Vaneat once.of his friends, he visited a Greekclass. When the prof, tuuied hisback to write something on the boardho was showered with chalk fromthe back of the room. After bawl¬ing the cla.ss out, the prof, turnedto write again, so everyone movedup to the front row and put theirfeet up on his desk. Then someonebuilt a fire. Others put on theirovenoats. huddled in their chairs,shouted aloud that they were cold.At this point someone pulled a watchout, told the prof, the cla.ss wasover, although only fifteen minuteshad elapsed. The last the studentsaw of his friends they were don- ining masks with long mustaches, !|)reparatory to going to the next iclass. W’hether you believe it or ;not, all of that is true.* * * ‘Hy this time mo.st everyone has Iob.served the S. O. S. signs sent outby the Cap and Gown, .\fter today }there are only twenty-seven more ,days left to save Old Ironsides. Ina more serious tone, we are quite ^sure that the Cap and Gown is worth !j)reserving, for, as Ray Vane says, i“Your tw'o-fifty and your two-fifty |and your two-fifty makes it possible ifor me to go down to the Balloon !Room every Saturday night.’’* * «Abe Blinder tells the story about |a prof over in the C. and A. school |whose name, strangely enough, is J.( hrist. One time last year thisprof, sent a letter to South America,signing it J. Christ. Some time later ihe received a response signed “God.Almighty’’.THOSE SLOW BEAUTIFULCHUMMY COLLEGIATE WALTZESWaltz NightEvery FridayEvery Other Dance a DreamyWaltxTRIANON**The World*s Most Beautiful Ballroom"*Cottage Grove at Sixty-Second Street. . . now presentingWAYNE KINGAimrica’s Finest WHAT a FEELINGof SATISFACTIONand SELF CONFIDENCESuit and Overcoat ^ALWAYSGIVESw$40 .00 H5 .00 ^50 .00Rexford & KelderThe Best Clothes for University Men25 Jackson Blvd., East Chicago-Ale techtviIPage Six THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1930THEATREbyAlbert ArkulesA Full SeasonThe season has swung into a ma¬ture stride and only one house, theCivic Theatre, remains dark. With ;the opening of Fritz Leiber and his !Shakespearian playei’s at the Civicnext Monday, Chicago will have ev¬ery legitimate theatre placing to au¬diences. Several important playsare listed for the first part of No¬vember notably “Lysistrata,” '“Death Takes a Holiday,” and “TheLast Mile.”Guild RevueNow that Chicago has been treat- jed to a dose of intelligence in theway of revues, thanks to the first“Little Show” which ran through the jsummer, the Theati’e Guild will tryits luck with the “Garrick Gaieties.”The Guild ran this in New York lastseason and found a public for it,which is not altogether surprising.You will recall that the revue gain¬ed a certain amount of notorietywith a sketch parodying the some¬what celebrated official welcomer ofNew York, Grover Whalen. The Guildis putting the “Gaieties” into theBlackstone next Monday for a threeweeks’ run. Not the least import¬ant of the celebrities appearing inthe revue will be Albert Carroll. TheGuild is selling seaC at the box of¬fice for all performances as the showis not on its subscription list.Patriarchs.Age still has its place in the the¬atre. Among those present on thatscore is the venerable David Bel-asco, who is still producing plays, andgood plays at that; “It’s a WiseChild,” his most recent hit is en¬joying a run at the Erlanger. Bel-asco is now past seventy-five yearsof age and is as active as ever. An¬other old theatre trouper who hasn’tyet said “quits” is Miss Kate May-hew, who is appearing in “UncleV'anya.” She has been on the stage 'for seveiity-one years and during herlong career has appeared with Char¬lotte Cushman, Lotta Crabtree, Wil¬liam H. Crane, Mrs. Fiske, the elderJames Hackett and James O’Neill,the father of Eugene O’Neill.The “Road” Come* to LifeThe Shuberts are doing their bitto revi3^ interest on the “road”.They will send Frank Morgan and ;the “Topaze” company to three cities iwhich have been rather neglected inthe past. These are Minneapolis, St. !Paul, and Milwaukee. .After engage,ments in these cities, “Topaze” willvisit cities enrolled under the ban¬ner of the Dramatic League; these'are Cincinnati, St. Louis, KansasCity, Cleveland, Detroit and Pitts¬burgh; it will then go to Philadel¬phia and Baltimore where it will beproduced by the Professional Play¬ers, who are affiliated with the Dra- imatic League.Fritz LeiberThe opening of the Fritz Leiberseason at the Civic Theatre Mondaywill mark an important addition tothe theatre season. Chicago has thedistinction, I believe, of having theonly permanent group performingShakesperian plays in .America. The generosity of one man, HarleyClark, has assured Chicago of thispermanent enterprise. The Shakes¬perian repertoire of eight weeksshould prove useful to studentsstudying Shakespeare in the class¬room. It is my personal belief thatstudents derive a great deal morefrom seeing Shakespeare on thestage than spending many hours inthe class room in rather inane dis¬cussions. Shakespeare, after all, wasn^eant to be performed on the stageand the Civic Theatre is providinga genuine treat in offering FritzLeiber and his company. Prices forthe performances have really beendesigned to meet the purses of stu¬dents.DR. MANLY LAUDSAUTUMN PROGRAMOF SHAKESPEAREDr. John Mathews Manly, head ofthe Engli.sh department, is the au¬thor of an article which appears inthe initial issue of the ShakespeareBroadside, a newspaper modeled af¬ter the weekly papei’s of the sixteenthcentury and published by the Chi¬cago Civic Shakespeare society inconnection with its second annualseason in the Civic theatre. The So¬ciety is presenting Fritz Leiber andthe Shakespearean repertory play¬ers net Monday evening.Society Enters Second Season“With brilliant auguries of a suc¬cess even greater than that of lastyear, the Chicago Civic ShakespeareSociety enters upon its second sea- 'son.” Dr. Manly writes. “The newseason is planned for eight weeks,of eight performances each, andeight plays. The calendar is so ar¬ranged that the whole series ofplays will be given on the same eve- jning of the week in successivew'eeks.” “The repertory is a not¬able one, including as it does, somany of the prime Shakespearean ,favorites and being almost equally Idivided betw’een tragedy and com- jedy.”Clarke, FounderThe existence of the Chicago Civ¬ic Shakespeare Society is due to theenthusiasm and energy of one man.Ml*. Harley L. Clarke according toDr. Manly. During the school daysMr. Clarke w’as impressed by Shake¬spearean works. Later, afterachieving success in business, he de¬termined to realize his ambition ofmaking Shakespeare, more generallyaccessble to the public. He foundprominent citizens in every walk oflife ready to join him in the organ¬ization of the Chcago Civic Shake¬speare Society.PODOLSKY RECITALSET FOR NOV,. 12(Continued from page 1)and Spain, in which latter countryhe appeared before the king andqueen.In United State*In 1926 Podolsky came to theUnited States as artist-instructor atthe Sherwood music school withwhich institution he has been iden¬tified ever since. His'first formal ap¬pearance in America was at a series Postpone ShowingOf ‘‘Cock Robin”“Cock Robin,” my»tery play,wbicb wa* *cbeduled to be pre¬sented in tbe Reynold* Club the¬atre on October 31 and Novem¬ber 1, under tbe au*pices of tbeDratnatic A**ociaj^ion, has beenpo*tponed until November 7 and8. Tbi* announcement was madeafter a meeting of tbe joint boardof tbe Dramatic a**ociation ye*-terday afternoon.In *peaking of the postpone¬ment, Robert Graf, student direc¬tor, said, “Mr. O’Hara and 1 feelthat although “Cock Robin” isnearly ready for production now,the performance will be infinitelymore polished if the actors, mostof whom are new, are given an¬other week to work into theirparts.”of recitals in Chicago; and he hassince been guest pianist with theDetroit and Chicago symphony or¬chestras. Mr. Podolsky resides inChicago—intermittently. He is stilla man of perpetual motion, makingflying trips to Europe or the Orient,organizing music classes' in Los An¬geles, playing in Boston, New York,or Detroit and in the near future,in Mandel hall.CLASSIFIED ADSSALESMEN WANTEDChristmas Bex Assortments.Salespeople — the- HighestGrade Christmas Cards. FiveDifferent Boxes of GenuineEtchings and Stationery. NoOther Line Like Ours. Selhsat Sight. Make 40 Percent.“Gen Etch” Greeting CardCompany. Nineteen SouthWells Street, Chicago.FOR S.ALE—Royal 10. Like new.$25. .Alfeo portable. Reg. 0507.Eves.TE.ACHER has 1929 four-doorFord for sale. Excellent condition.Phone Faii'fax 6685.WOODLAWN APT. HOTEIL—Special rates for Univ. students. 1& 2 rni. Kitch. apts. $45 inch maidservice, linen & elec, refrig. 5238-40Woodlawm -Ave.FOR SALE—Pearl inlaid gullypool table. Completely equipped,'"all evenings Keystone 1211.WANTEDFootball Line Coacb3 to 5=30 DailyFor Two WeeksSend Full Information to jPrincipal, i1322 E. 56th StreetLIVE IN A FINEZiSOOK HOTELConvenient to the Universityof Chicago, close to alltransportation, only a fewminutes to Chicago Loop,near 63rd St. shopping andtheater district. Complete24-hour hotel service.NEW HOTELMAYFLOWER6125 Kenwood Ave.262 large, light rooms, eachwith private bath and show¬er. Big • closets.' Beautiful,spacious lobby, card rooms,coffee shop. Rates as lowas $10 per week.WALDORF HOTEL6139 Ellis Ave.Large, light rooms withprivate bath and shower.Quiet home atmosphere forstudents. Tasteful furnish¬ings. Close to U. of C.Campus. Rates $10 perweek and up.HOTELCHARLEVOIX6215 University Ave.Elegantly furnished largerooms, twin beds in doublerooms. Private bath andshower in every room. Com¬fortable lobby and musicroom for use of guests.Rates $10 a week and up.No Leases Required / DINE andDANCE tothe music ofCOON-SANDERSand their NIGHTHAWKSWe also presentthe incomparableFRANK LIBUSEcomedian waiter.Enjoy an excellent show,and an unexcelled menuin the delightful and fineatmosphere of theBLACKHAWKRESTAURANp^Friday Night Is Our ^ College THE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD& COMPANYYomm’II cnfay tHcgtunc Just a bit morein one of tbese\ CAMEL PILECOATS50WARM!oNUGISMARTIWhat the old raccoon used to be. Camel Pile now is—and the bestthing about this coat is that everybody can afford it.Well made and nicely lined—it will wear and wear and wear, and thenap won’t be affected the least bit—but the best of all is this newlow price of $50 — which doesn’t seem right for such sl fine coat.Grays, browns, oxfords and natural tans.YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATS—FOURTH FLOOR