h' 9MiM-Vol. 31. No. 17. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930 Price Five CentoSTMT WORKOUT INHMOON CAMPiUGNAGAINST FKINCErONFeature Passing AttackIn Preparation ForTiger TiltFLOODLI^TS FAILWien and Bimey RecoverFrom Injuries ReceivedLast SaturdayThe MJaroons began campaigningfor Princeton yesterday. Their short,brisk workout, which terminatedshortly after the floodlights failed,saw a barrage of passes which ex¬hausted the aerial repertoire. Twovarsity elevens out of the squad ofthirty-five played a modified form oftouchball, which left tackling out ofthe picture, and included only lightblocking. •llie Mississippi Flood, as the South¬erners style themselves recededsharply Saturday afternoon, leaving inits wake only a modicum of damage,Bernie Wien, flashy end, was the chiefcasualty of the encounter with theSouthern team. Racing for a passand leaping into the air to snare it,Bernie awoke in Billings hospital witha slight concussion of the brain anda deep scalp wound, after a collisionwith several of the Floodmen. He ap¬peared at practice yesterday, however,wearing a bandage over his left eye.He expects to be in condition by Sat¬urday.Bkney RecovcraDon Birney. sophomore quarterhack, also wore a neat bandage, buthe played an active part in the scrim¬mage, tossing passes on the offen¬sive and batting them down on thedefensive. Joe Temple, who receivedinjuries in the Florida game, appear¬ed in uniform yesterday, but he didnot scrimmage. Sam Horwitz sat onthe sidelines with a charley horse. Abird’s eye view of the squad indicatesthat Captain Van Nice will be theonly regular absent from the Prince¬ton melee, “unless something turnsup.’’Nothing new in the way of attackdeveloped in the scrimmage. Theflanker came in for its share of use,and the pass-tossers, Stagg and Bir¬ney, improved their technique, withemphasis on *he handling of a slip¬pery ball on a moist field. The onlydisappointing feature of the aerial re¬hearsal was the fact that nearly one-third of all passes thrown were in¬complete or intercepted by the warydefense backs.Practice PassesAssisting in the forward pass flur¬ries were Knudson, Stackler, Mac¬kenzie, Somers, Kanne, and Wallacein the backfield; Cowley, Bellstrom,Gabel, Walsh, and Thomson, ends;VanderNoor and Zenner were playingcenter, with Brislen, at his old guardpost, which he occupied during thegame Saturday. Keith Parsons, soph¬omore center was watching the scrim¬mage from the sidelines during mostof the afternoon, after playing a fullfour quarters at the pivot positionagainst Mississippi. Incidentally,Keith has played more than any othercenter, with twelve full quarters andparts of two others to his credit.The Old Man was in a mood veryreceptive to impressions yesterday. Helaughed, or rather smiled, for he nev¬er laughs at football practice, when ahose unexpectedly squirted full blastin a surprised attendant’s face. Hescowled, and bellowed, when one ofthe backfield men incurred the officialwrath.Floodlights FailOne of the real thrillers of the af¬ternoon session came just after thefloodlights failed, plunging the Green¬wood avenue practice field in almosttotal darkness. The Maroon gridders,lacking permission to postpone activ¬ities, executed the next play on sched¬ule. It happened to be a forty yardpass, and as the “ghost ball” hurtledthrough the air, the sideline watchersturned toward the gate, expecting thatthe gesture would be completely un¬successful. It wasn’t. Walter Knud¬son “snuck” out of the gloom to catchthe heave and race tor a touchdown. Cap and Gown SalesOnly 200 To DateAll Cap and Gown salespeopleare to meet today at 2:30 in theLexington ImU office and presenttheir salesbooks at that time for acheck on the number of subacrip-tions sold.Less than two hundred of thenecessary thousand subscriptions tothe yea^ooks have been s<dd toiate, William IDnchelpe, chaimumof the sales committee, estimated3resterday. “The future of the Capand Gown is in serious doubt un¬less subscription sales improveduring the next week,” he de¬clared yesterday. Only twenty-fourdays oi the mondi of prol>ationgranted by die Board of Publica¬tions now remain. .Schadhi LecturesOn Adjustment OfGerman War DebtBelieves Present Plan-Of ReparationFaulty“Ijf Germany cannot earn moneyshe is no longer entitled to takeprivate money and pay politicians forreparations payments.” Thus Hjal-mer Schacht, former head of theReichsbank of Germany, in his lec¬ture at Mandel last night. His sub¬ject was “The Economic Side of theReparations Problem.”The problem of reparations adjust¬ment is divided into two parts: first,the problem of internal payment, ofcollecting the money necessary bypublic taxation, and second, the trans¬fer problem, the problem of exchang¬ing between nations the monetaryequivalent of the payments.Wage-Earners Must Be TaxedThe effect of the revolution of 1918has been to raise the status of theworking clases and practically erad¬icate the old middle class. Of the 33million wage earners in Germany atthe present, more than sixteen andand one-half million earn less than$300 per year, and only 80,000 earnmore than $5000 a year. It is at thelatter inconsiderable minority, how¬ever, that all schemes to raise repara¬tions money by taxation has beenaimed. Unless the people come to re¬alize that all wage-earners must sharealike in the apportionment of taxes,efforts to pay the reparations throughinternal taxation will fail.In regard to the transfer problem,Mr. Schacht pointed out that althoughfor the first time in six years Ger¬many had this year shown a surplusof exports over imports, this was aforced surplus, due to internal depres¬sion, with consequent expanded ex¬port due to the lack of home mar¬kets and reduced import due to lackof national buying power.Present Debt Five Million MarksThe reparation payments made todate have been paid for by the issu-(Continued on page 3) »)0 AT PEP SESSIONWELCOHETEAMBACKLower Classmen RiotAfter Meeting inBartlettKAPPA SIGS, MACS,ZETES, TIE FORTOUCHBALL LEADBecause of rain, only four intra¬mural touchball games were playedyesterday. ICappa Sigma moved intoa tie for first place with Zeta BetaTau and the Macs through their vic¬tory over Tau Delta Phi. The finalscore was 12-0, Mauerman scoring thefirst touchdown on a long pass. Thesecond tally came as a result of ashort pass over the goal line to How¬land. The Tau Delts threatened sev¬eral times, but were unable to score.Offil, Mhuermann, and Howland play¬ed for the victors, while Nachmanand Simons led the Tau Delt attack.Betas TiePlaying an overtime period, theBetas were unable to break a 6-6 tiewith the Horses, their second tie ofthe season. Both touchdowns werescored in the first period. The play onboth sides was very ragged, being fea¬tured by many intercepted passes.Macs Defeat Alpha SigsThe Macs, last year’s third place/ . (Continueo on page 4) By J. Bayard PooleBeginning with an incoherent massof surging freshmen in front of Bart¬lett gym, and culminating in a torch¬light, band-led, automobile-draped,procession, the University turned outsome 500 strong last night about 7 toofficially welcome home the returningbaseball team from Japan. The wel¬come took shape in a spontaneousdemonstration of pep and enthusiasmthat threatened to disrupt the custom¬ary quiet and peace of the neighbor¬hood for two hours.Parade Through StreetsGathering recruits as they went, therevelers paraded up and down Wood-lawn and University avenues, cheer¬ing, singing, cat calling and offeringas much opposition to a blaring bandas was possible. Chicago sophistica¬tion went by the board, as the noisycrowd overflowed the streets, surgedover the lawns of private residencesand threatened to become a publicmenace in boisterous acclaim of thereturning team.Freshmen, Sophomores FightAfter the parade had terminated atBartlett, the evening’s celebration wasabruptly climaxed, when announce¬ment of the annual Freshman-Soph¬omore class rush, caused the precipi¬tation of a free-for-all riot amongthe members of the rival classes. Un-another, the first derogatory remarksable to restrain their contempt forone another, the first derogatory re¬marks that flew back and forth be'came so direct that a pugnacioussophomore took a poke at a wisecracking freshman and the fight wason. The meeting broke up in con¬fusion, as beserk freshmen and soph¬omores ran up and down pummelingone another with much vigor.Speculations as to what the actualrush will be like, can be surmisedfrom first indications on the intenserivalry that exists between the twoclasses. The affair will take placenext Friday afternoon at 3:30 in theafternoon on Greenwood field.Stagg Commends TeamPreceding the riot. Old Mian Staggspoke a few words in commendingboth the ba.seball team for their show¬ing in Japan, and the students fortheir display of enthusiasm. The OldMan introduced Coach Norgren, whoafter giving a sketchy account of thetrip, in turn, introduced the membersof the squad who had made the trip.Captain Holahan, Bluhm, Knowles,and Gray will be lost to the team bygraduation. 'The demonstration served thedouble purpose of being an official(Continued on page 3| OPEN PROGRAM FOReoNECOMiNG ymHold Celebration InHonor of BaseballTeam’s ReturnWhftt Princeton FacesThursday, October 307:30—Parade8KK)—Bonfire, pep session, fireworks,Stagg FieldFriday, October 314K)0—Freshman - Sophomore classrush. Greenwood field.Last night’s celebration in honor ofthe return of the Maroon baseballteam, which has been touring theOrient, marked the initiation of thePrinceton-Homecoming Week activ¬ities.Thursday night, students will par¬ade on University avenue until acrowd has gathered, then march toStagg field, where a forty-foot bon¬fire will be kindled. Red flares, aerialbombs, and rockets will be touchedoff to enhance the spectacle. Thefootball team, the band, and membersof undergraduate honor societies willbe present. Coach Stagg will speakat the bonfire.Freshmen Meet Sophomores FridayThe freshmen and the sophomoreswill engage in their annual tussle onGreenwood field at 4 Friday. Thenature of the battle to be waged hasbeen altered somewhat; a trophy, inthe possession of the freshmen previ¬ous to the rush, will be placed on apole in the middle of the field, andwrfl' bt defended by members of thefreshman class, who will mass aroundit. The men of ’33 will attempt tobreak through the yearling ranks andseize the token. The class In posses¬sion of the trophy after an hour haselapsed will be declared the winners.A freshman committee headed byHaskins and Janes will engineer thebattle for the green capped men, andwill draft the freshman challenge tothe sophomores.Judge Fraternity DecorationsJudging of fraternity house decora¬tions will take place Saturday at 1.The trophy offered by the Intramuraldepartment department to the win¬ners will become the permanent pos¬session of the house having decora¬tions considered most appropriate.This trophy will be on display in thewindow of the University bookstoreuntil Saturday. Judges will be DeanJerome G. Kerwin, Walter G. Pres¬ton, and Professor James WeberLinn.Before the Princeton game, a cele¬bration in honor of the erection ofthe new field house will be enactedon Stagg field. This will mark the(Continued on page 2) Maroon Boards ShowEvents In PicturesIn keeping with its policy of of¬fering complete campus coverageaf Undergraduate, graduate, andfaculty news, the Daily Maroonhas installed two boards on whichstudents may view the news of theweek in pictures. One of ffieseboards is in the window of theUniversity bookstore, and theother is in the Maid-Rite grill onFifty-seventh street. The pictureshave been taken by the Daily Ma¬roon photogpraphers, James Simonand John Mills.Pictures of Tom Cowley andJoe Temple, varsity football play¬ers, along with one of Art How^-art, searching for material for his:olumn The Travelling Bazaar arefeatured on the boards this week. CALVIN, nNCHELOE,SMITH, GRAF FRIMOFRCERS FOR 1931Constitution ApprovedWith Minimum ofOppositionELECT HEADSRepresentatives of TrustCommittee AppointOther TwoChapel CouncilSpomors WorldPeace SymposiumAuthorities To PresentPresent Aspects ofMovementCivil Service Assembly GathersAt University for 23rd ConventionThe Civil Service Assembly of theUnited States and Canada, a profes¬sional organization of commissionersand administrators from both countries,will be the guests of the Universitythis week at their twenty-third annualconvention which will hold its firstsession tomorrow at 3 in the SocialScience building.The purpose of the annual meetingis to dissemate knowledge of currentpractices and procedures throughoutthe country. With this aim in view,the group is organized into technicalcommittees of which some twenty-fiveare now active. Each committee gath¬ers material throughout the year andpresents a brief report at the annualmeeting, which is held each year inanother part of the country. The ma¬terial thus presented is amended bythe body at large and prepared forpublication in the form of technicalbulletins.University InterestedBecause of the relationship of pub¬lic personnel to other groups, politi¬cal, legislative, and educational, aneffort is made through the assemblyto maintain these contacts; andspeakers from representative organ¬ization are scheduled to talk at thepresent meeting. The University was ;chosen as convention headquarters be-1 cause of its interest in public admin¬istration. Members of the staff ofthe Bureau of Public Personnel Ad¬ministration are teaching in the Polit¬ical Science department for the pur¬pose of assisting in training studentswho may become public personneladministrators.Demonstrate Lie DetectorOne of the features of the conven¬tion will be a demonstration of the“lie detector” by Mr. Keeler who hashad a bigger part than anyone elsein developing and using the machine.Enough data has now been collectedto show that the machine does dis¬cover the truth, and August C. Voll-mer has experimented with it in po¬lice work with results which clearlydenote the future importance of thedetector in both personnel and edu-ational fields.A second demonstration will bemade by Mr. J. B. Probst of the St.Paul Civic Service bureau who hasevolved a machine for taking the re¬ports of performance made by super¬visory officers and determining the ef¬ficiency of employees,j Merriam SpeaksA report will also be made recom¬mending the division of labor betweenthe technical group, which handles the(Continued on page 4) Kirby Page, Charles Clayton Mor¬rison, and Professor Quincy Wrightof the University Political Science de¬partment will lead a symposium oni “World Peace”—its limitations andpossibilities—to be held next Sun¬day evening, November 2, at 7:30 inMandel hall. The program, the firstof such discussions for the currentyear, is being presented under the au¬spices of the University Chapel coun-,cn.All three authorities on internationalaffairs. Page Morrison, and Wrightwill present both the religious and thepolitical aspects of the situation. Page,who is editor of the “World To¬morrow,” is a strong advocate of themovement for a permanent end to in¬ternational warfare, and as editor ofthe “Christian Century,” Morrison sup¬ports Page from a predominently re)-ligious standpoint. Wright, whbse spe¬cialized field has been in Internationallaw and relations, will provide the dis¬cussion with an accurate political an¬alysis of the problem of World peace.Professor Wright has recently pub¬lished a book in which he explains andjustifies the mandate system, and dis¬cusses the progress of the League ofNations.The discussion will bare some ofthe international sore (spots, Hvhichare still the source of constant troublein Europe. Among these will be theTreaty of Versailles, called by manyauthorities as the most unfortunatedocument drafted in recent times.Disarmament, internation congress andcourt, communism; all prominent indiscussions of world peace will betreated thoroughly.Preceding the symposium, the mem¬bers of the Chapel council will be theguests of the International Studentsassociation at a banquet to be held at6 in Ida Noyes.KERWIN SPEAKSAT DINNER GIVENFOR TRANSFERSEighty-six colleges will be repre¬sented at an Intercollegiate dinnergiven by the Y. W. C. A. and theMen’s commission for the new trans¬fer students Friday at 6 in the sun-parlor of Ida Noyes hall. Followingthe dinner there will be informaldancing in the theatre.Jerome Kerwin, of the political sci¬ence department, will act as after din¬ner speaker for the occasion and willgive his ideas of “The Relation of theUniversity to the City of Chicago.”Among the other members of the fac¬ulty present will be: Dean and Mrs.C. S. Boucher, Dean and Mrs. A. J.Brumbaugh, Professor and Mts. R. V.Merrill, Professor and Mrs. DonaldSlesinger, Mrs C. W. Gilkey and Mrs.Rollo Lyman.Tickets for the dinner may be pro¬cured for sixty-five cents at the Uni¬versity bookstore, the Reynolds club,at Ida Noyes hall, or from the co-chairmen, Dorothy Ellis and HenryMaschal. Frank Calvin will be abbot forBlackfriars’ in 1931, with WilliamKincheloe as prior, according to adecision of the order’s Trust com¬mittee announced at the Blackfriars’meeting Friday. At the same meet¬ing Phillip Smith was elected hos¬pitaller by last year’s chorus, andBob Graf was picked as scribe bylay brothers in the order. The newBlackfriars’ constitution was form¬ally approved with little oppositionand sent to the Board of StudentOrganizations, Exhibitions, and Pub¬lications. Caivin is a member ofSigma Chi, Kincheloe of Chi Psi,Smith of Psi Upsilon, and Graf ofAlpha Delta Phi.Constitution Discussed, PassedMax Richards, member of thetrust committee and abbot of theorder in 1908, presided at the meet¬ing Friday. The constitution wasdiscussed and passed clause byclause, and after the entire docu¬ment had been approved, Richardsread the names of the two men se¬lected by the trust committee to actas abbot and prior. Richards em¬phasized the fact that this methodof choosing the two officers wasonly temporary and was necessitatedby the change from one constitutionto another. The two officers werechosen by Richards, William F.Brown, and Charles A. Peltzer, allformer abbots and members of thetrust committee.New Conatitution In FullA copy of the new constitutionfollows;CONSTITUTION OF THE BLACK¬FRIARS OF THE UNIVERSITYOF CHICAGO, AN ILLINOISCORPORATIONArticle 1. NAME and INSIGNIASec. 1. The name of this corpora¬tion shall be “The Blackfriars.”Sec. 2. It shall give its memberssome distinctive badge, the style andcomposition thereof to be the sameas that in use prior to the adoptionof the constitution.Sec. 3. It shall give to the Abbot,Prior, Hospitaller, and Scribe, asherein defined, keys of the same de¬sign and style as those in use priorto the adoption of this constitution.Article II. PURPOSESec. 1. The purpose of this cor¬poration shall be to produce or causeto be produced annually an originalcomic opera, the time and place ofeach production to be determinedby the Abbot.Sec. 2. “The Blackfriars” is a cor¬poration not for profit, and no mem¬ber shall make monetary profit fromit either directly or indirectly, ex¬cept that a member who sells adver¬tising for the program may receivea regular and recognized commissionfor the advertising he sells, theamount of this commission to be an¬nounced by the Abbot before thesolicitation of such advertising be¬gins.Article III. MEMBERSHIPSec. 1. Any male student past orpresent of the University of Chi¬cago and any male member of thefaculty of the University of Chicagomay become a ^member of the cor¬poration upon election as hereinaf¬ter provided.Sec. 2. Members of this corpora¬tion shall be divided into twoclasses: “Alumni Brothers” anef“Brothers in the Order.” “AlumniBrothers” shall be those who havebeen “Brtothers in the Order” atsome previous time and who are nolonger in residence at the Univer¬sity of Chicago, and “Brothers inthe Order” shall consist of the dulyelected and initiated undergraduatesin residence at the University ofChicago. The “Brothers in the Or-(Continued on page 3)VPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1930®l|r iatlg 4iaro0ttFOUNDED IN 1301THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the AutumnWinter and Springs quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University Ave.Subscription rates |3.00 per year; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five-cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. iMember 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 EDITORSMARGARET 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. THOMPSONTOM BIRDRUBE S. FRODINHOWARD R. OGBURNMILTON SHAPIN\ SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSHERBERT BERMANJOHN CLANCYRICHARD DEUTSCHNORMAN JORGENSONDAMON FULLEREDGAR GOLDSMITHCHARLES HOWECHESTER WARDSOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY BARKMANMAXINE CREVISTONMARJORIE GOLLER ALBERTA KILLIEINGRBD PETERSENELEANOR WILSONELIZABETH MILLARDNight Editor: Walter W. Baker.Assistants: Bion B. Howard, Garland C. Routt.AN OBITUARY FOR TRADITIONA typical example of Chicago ’‘spirit” was demonstrated atSaturday’s football game when the band played the “Alma Mater.”Before the game, when the spirit should have been most pointedand enthusiasm highest, nobody sang; after the game, when anexcuse for not singing would have been more easy to find, ten ortwelve people, mostly freshmen, did succeed in forcing themselvesto accompany the band with the words of their school song.The previous Saturday, the same thing occurred. Some stu¬dents did not even bother to remove their hats ais the song wasplayed; others left in the midst of the song; and the rest mumbled aline or two and called it a day.The cheering during the games is equally deplorable. En¬couragement from the Chicago side would be totally lacking, ifsome one would not thoughtfully admit a few thousand boy scoutsto bolster up the morale of the team. Most students admit pointblank that they do not know^ the cheers, that they are inappropriateat such exhibitions as have been taking place here weekly, and thatthe freshmen, after all, are the logical ones to call upon for support.While the freshmen do respond—or rather did respond at first—they have soon learned the direction of the wind and now confinethemeslves to wisecracking about the various individuals wearing theMaroon and White.Accompanying this breakdown of tradition, are several otherviolations of what would in other schools be a sacred code. The”C” bench directly opposite the entrance to Cobb hall was for yearsthe prided and sole possession of Senior men and members of theorder of the ”C”. Recently it has lost its sanctity and is being an¬nexed by a group of the fair sex who have driven the seniors and”C” men to other quarters. On clear autumn afternoons a numberof neighboring nursemaids have also found the tile floor inside thebench an ideal place to allow their juvenile charges free rein totheir playful instincts.The tour groups which have placed the University on theiritinerary since the completion of the chapel, are likewise appropriat¬ing the bench and using it for a vantage point from which to surveythe surrounding territory. These last two violations could easilyfail within the sphere of ignorance, but a flagrant case which cannot is the use which lower classmen make of the bench. It hHs inthe past few months descended from a traditional heritage to ameeting place of a campus league of nations.While this decline in tradition and the value attached to it, isexcusable in many cases, it is as reprehensible in others. The lossof vari-colored, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer tailored caps of the respec¬tive classes was no severe calamity. Neither was the abolition ofcanes. But a few practices, more in the way of respect than gaudyshow should remain. The singing of the Alma Mater is one; the”C” bench is another. Cheering at the games is more a matter ofindividual inclination—and if the individual inclination is in pro¬portion to it, football at the University will soon be among thedead traditions.This is not designed as a plea for a showy imitation of themovie college life. It Ia a stand for respect due to the Universityand a tangible expression of such respect on the part of the stu¬dents. Inasmuch as each one should be an integral part of theschool he should recognize some code of ethics in his relationto it.Evidently the feeling of the students here is not in sympathywi^h such an arrangement. No doubt the seal in Mandel hall willlose its shine one of these d»y«^—E A G. Rainy day out today, no sun, nonothing. The air isn’t quite coldenough to be cold and not warmenough to be warm. No newsaround because there is no school,and yet we strive to hack out acolumn. No news, yet a column.Not much happened, yet a column.Girl goes back on ya, yet a column,column. Bad girl, bad day, try tomake good column.Saturday night. . . . Psi U house. . . . Dark outside Darker in¬side. . . . Black and orange stream¬ers. . . . Black paper owls trying tomake faces at real feathered owlson the mantel. . . . Tnxedoed bandplayers swaying all the time. . . .Making hot music. . . . Cry for more,more. . . . Dancers whirling in alldirections. . . . Some sitting on thefloor, talking. . . . Others in thecard room getting doughnut-s andsoft cider. . . . Call for more moneyto keep the band longer. . . . Theband stays. . , . “It’s Tight LikeThat”. . . . “St. Louis Blues”. . . .Finally, sax plays “That’s All”. . . .Goodnight. . . . Goodnight. . . .And quite as silently as they left,the ball team rejoins their comrades.Some of them are back to school,some of them back to work. Lastnight they held some sort of acelebration in Partleti, for them.They’re all a good bunch though,even though they did spoil our illu¬sion of a perfect utopia. All bev¬erages are quite as expensive as theyare here, only more so. Bluhm andWingate rre still wondering whatthe jap name for “necking” is.They wanted to coo it into the earof their mutual jap sweetheart,Song Song Bio.* * » •There is some girl on campus, wecan’t find out her name for love ormoney, who had some sort - of asquirrely dream about Bob Mc¬Carthy, the wily Sigma Chi. Thedream soared along as all dreamsdo till the point where Bob finallybroke down and gave her a braceletwith his fraternity emblem on it.Then after reaching this point the : girl is reputed to have sighed andsaid, “I wonder if Bob can reallymake love like he did in thatdream.” We didn’t know girls haddreams like that. ** • * *It happened last Saturday as wewere walking into the g^e whichdecided nothing. Two of our betterclub girls, if not our prettier, werewalking into the game and tolkingas club girls are wont to do. “Ihave,” said the first club girl, “afifty yard seat for this game.” “MyGod,” said the second club girl,“you don’t need one that large doyou?” And then they both laughedas girls do, quite content that theyhad pulled one slightly off color.<•> * * *We had the opportunity last Sat¬urday to sit in amongst the oldAlumni of this school and listen tothem banter as to the relativemerits of the team “now and then.”The wives also talked, but not aboutthe game. Martha Hartman, wife offormer golf captain George Hart¬man,” was singing the blues for fair.“I have to stay in all this week¬end,” she sobbed, “because my maidis going back to her college re¬union.” Look, gentle senior girls,that’s what is in store for you.* * * *And just to get a little more per¬sonal about the Psi Upsilon party. Resume Tryouts ForFreshman PlaysTryouts for the three one-actplays, to be presented on Novem¬ber 19, will be resumed today,from 2 to 4:30 in the Reynoldsclub theatre. All entering fresh¬men are eligible to try out forthese productions which will beunder the direction of upperclass¬men.Previous experience in dramaticsis unnecessary, according to JamesScheibler, president of the Dra¬matic association and one of thestudent directors.there were, as a matter of fact,about two hundred couples thereand quite a few notables of no littleimportance. For instance, there wasthe beautiful Jane Blocki, Dr.Harshe, Bill Kincheloe, Lou Ride¬nour, Lawrenjce Smith, Paul Staggwith a false nose worn on his fore¬head that gave him the appearanceof a Unicorn, Jimmy Scheibler,George Griewank, Souki Wegener,Betty Mudge, sister of Beta FredMudge, Jackie Smith, Janet Cun¬ningham, and oh, a whole lot ofothers. But our memory has beentaxed too much already. OPEN PROGRAM FORHOMECOMING WEEKFRATERNITYNIGHTSin theMARINE DININGROOMEVERY FRIDAYPHIL SPITALNY’S MUSICWEDNESDY NIGHT, OCTOBER 29thPhil Spitalny has a gift for University ofChicago StudentsEDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL5300 Block Sheridan Road CHICAGO (Continued from page 1)climax of the parade, which will be¬gin at 1.Following the game, tea dances willbe held at all fraternity houses, andthe University departments will holdopen house for returning alumni. Spe¬cial tours of several University build¬ings have been planned.Ends Saturday Nig^t >The usual dinner will be servedSaturday night at Hutchinson com¬mons, and Frederick Marriot willgive an organ recital in the Univer¬sity chapel at 3.The program will conclude Satur.day night with a Mardi Gras and Fallfestival, to which no admission willbe charged, in both lounges of theReynolds club. Refreshments will beserved, and a dance held from 8 un-till 12.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVER-nSERSFRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc .27 E. Monroe St.At Wabaali - Randolph 4tS9 • 6th FloorSpare-Time Coursesin Shorthand forCollege StudentstGretcK College offer* special apare-time courHcs in Gretrff Shorthand forcolleKc students. Classes at conven¬ient hours, days or evenings.Write for Free Book of FactsCRECC COLLEGEFor 35 Ysers the Hoaso ofGregg Shorthand226 N. WabMh Ave., Chicago, III.Telephone State 1881Today!and every dayA wonderful luncheon awaitsyou atPHiLPS fir PHELPS*New Colonial Tea Room6324 Woodlawn AvenueA well balanced menu of selected foods, preparedby women cooks in the true colonial manner.Reasonably priced 35c to 50c, served from 11 ;00a. m. until 2:30 p. m.You II find our new tea room an utterly different kind ofplace. Decorated In early American style it is reminiscentof an old time wayside Inn. A cozy colonial rendezvousthat will intrigue you with its quaint charm.Special dinner 5 to 9 p. m.—75cPHELPS AND PHELPS’NEW COLONIAL TEA ROOM6324 Woodlawn AvenueJust a few steps south of 63rd St., on the west side ofWoodlawn. A pipeful ofgood tobacco isthe real smokeToday, tomorrow, all therest of your life, you .can en¬joy and keep on enjoying goodtobacco in a good pipe.“How can I pick a good pipe,and how can I tell good tobacco? ”you may ask. Who but you couldanswer? You’ll know your owngood pipe when you bite downon it.Edgeworth may be the tobaccoyou’re looking for. It has the dis¬tinctive flavor that men like, theslow-burning coolness; and it isrich with the aroma of fine oldhurley blended just right. A pipe¬ful of Edgeworth is the real smoke.Why not try Edgeworth? Youcan buy it anywhere in the 15fitin—or, if you wish, write for agenerous sample packet — free.Address; Larus & Bro. Co., 105S. 22d St., Richmond, Va.EDGEWORTHSMOKING TOBACCOEdfftviorth i» a combiiMl-tion of good (okoceoi—telected carefully andblended especially forpipe-smoking. Its qualityand flavor never change.Buy Edgeworth anywhere in two forms —." Ready ■ Rubbod ” and"Plug Slieo. "Allsiseu—,ISt pocket package tapound humidor tin.—Lanu ft Bro. Co., Hi^,.Bond, Va.THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1930 Page "Thr«REVISE BUCKFRIARSCONSTITUTION; 1931OFHCERS SEECTED(Continued from page lider” shall be subdivided into the“Active Brothers in the Order” whoare in active participation in themanagement of the production ofthe current opera either in executiveor artistic capacity, and “Lay Btoth-ers” who are not in active participa-1tion. \ ISec. 3. Any Brother in the Ordermay be expelled from the Order anddeprived of membership in the cor¬poration by a three-quarters vote ofall the Brothers in the Order. jArticle IV. ORGANIZATIONSec. 1. The Active Brothers in the 'Order shall be divided into two jclasses according to their activity in jthe Order, namely, Producers andActors. The group entitled Produceers shall consist of the Abbot, thePrior, the four Junior Managers andthfc sixteen Sophomore \^nagers.The group entitled Actors shall con¬sist of all Brothers in the Order whoare in the cast or chorus of the cur¬rent opera, or have contributed mu¬sic, ly^c^ or dialogue.Sec. 2. The Abbot shall be thechairman of the meetings of the cor¬poration, shall be member ex-officioof all committees, shall preside atall elections, and shall be chief execu-utive officer of the corporation. Theprior shall be vice-president of thecorporation, and shall succeed to theposition of Abbot in case of the dis-aility of the Abbot to hold office.The Hospitaller shall be the repre¬sentative of the Lay Brothers. ISec. 3. The four Junior Managers!shall be the Business Manager, the !Technical Manager, the Publicity IManagrer, and the Company Man¬ager. They shall be appointed inthe fall quarter of the year by theabbot from the Sophomore managersof the previous opera and shall servethroughout that year, shall be solelyresponsible to the Abbot, and shallbe removable by the .\bbot at his 'discretion.Sec. 4. The sixteen SophomoreManagers shall be as follows: (sub¬ordinate to the Business Manager)the Box-Office Manager, the ScoreManager, the Program Manager, andthe Advertising Manager; (subor¬dinate to the Technical Manager) theScenery Manager, the Lights Man¬ager, the Costume Manager, and theProperties Manager; (subordinate tothe Publicity Manager) the RadioManager, the Posters Manager, theNewspapers Manager, and the HighSchools Manager; and (subordinate ,to the Company Manager) theChorus Manager, the Cast Manager,the Music Manager, and the UshersManager. The Sophomore Managersshall be appointed by their JuniorManagers from the Freshman Assist¬ants of the previous opera, shall bedirectly responsible to them, andshall be removable by them at theirdiscretion.Sec. 5. The Freshnian Assistantssnail be chosen immediately before thestart of activity on the current .operaat the call of the Abbot by the re¬spective Junior Managers in confer¬ence with their Sophomore Managers,shall be responsible to the Sopho¬more Managers, and shall be remov¬able by the Junior Managers uponrecommendation of the SophomoreManagers.Article V. ELECTIONSSec. 1. On or before the Tuesdaynight following the last performanceof the Opera, candidates to the Or¬der shall be elected as follows: ina meeting of the Abbot, the fourJunior Managers, and the sixteenSophomore Managers, discussion andrecommendation to be general, eachfreshman will be elected into theOrder by unanimous vote of hisSophomore Manager, his Junior Man¬ager, and the Abbot, no other be-1ing allowed to vote. Candidates not < freshmen will be elected in the samemanner if their work was in a specificdepartment, otherwise^ they will beelected by the meeting as a whole,as in the case of authors, music writ¬ers, etc.Sec. 2. No candidate elected intothe Order shall be entitled to thefull privileges of membership in theOrder until he shall have paid infull an initiation fee of seven dol¬lars and shall have been duly initi¬ated. The ritual shall be that in useprior to the adoption of this Con¬stitution. The time and place ofinitiation shall be determined by theAbbot.Sec. 3. On the afternoon beforethe annual banquet the Abbot forthe next year shall be elected fromamong the four Junior Managers ofthe current year by a majority voteof the retiring Abbot, the retiringHospitaller, the retiring Scribe, anda representative of the BlackfriafsTrust Committee at an office desig¬nated by the Trust Committee. Inthis election the Abbot is to havetwo votes.Sec. 4. The same gproup whichelects the Abbot shall then in thesame meeting elect the Prior for thenext year from among the threeJunior Managers remaining after theelection of the Abbot by the samemethod.Sec. 5. The Abbot and the Priorfor the ensuing year shall be an¬nounced at the annual banquet. TheActors and Lay Brothers shall thenretire from the banquet and electtheir repesentatives, who shall beannounced immediately at the ban¬quet.Sec. 6. The current Actors groupwho have been members of the Or¬der during that year shall electfrom among their number by ma¬jority vote a junior who shall actas Hospitaller during the ensuingyear.Sec. 7. The current Lay Brothersshall elect from among their num¬ber by majority vote a junior whoshall act as Scribe during the ensu¬ing year. If the Scribe thus electedshall resume active participc.tionduring the time he holds office, hemust resign and then the group ofI.ay Brothers shall elect from theirnumber a new Scribe.Article VI. MEETINGSSec. 1. The Abbot may at anytime call a meeting of the Order,and he shall do so whenever sevenor more Brothers in the Order shallmake application therefore in writingto him stating the object or objectsof such meeting. Reasonable noticeof all meetings shall be given to theBrothers in the Order and to theTrust Committee.Sec. 2. One third of the Brothersin the Order shall constitute aquorum.Sec. 3. At any annual or specialmeeting, only Brothers in the Ordershall have votes for all purposes,each brother having one vote. Thereshall be no voting by proxy.EASY EXTRA MONEYWe want students to attend FOOT¬BALL, HOCKEY and WINTER SPORTSand simply coin money sellinK A. B. C.Ear Protectors to players and spectators.Over 200O/„ PROFITEveryone wants and buys this marvel¬ous device that gives absolute 100% pro¬tection to ears and back of head. Fitsany head and can be worn with anystyle hat.Solid Comfort and Smart AppearanceA. B. C. Protectors fit snugly andpresent a neat and attractive appearance.Make up to $100.00 at a Single GameSelling only 2 Gross at a big footballor hockey game will net the salesman$102.00 cash profit. Sell also to studentsand Townsmen for street wear. Writequick for full particulars FREE. Sample26c~l Doien $2.00—Gross $21.00. Retails50c.A. B. CHANDLER3443 Ogden Avenue, Dept. C, ChicagoY .M.C.A. Cafeteria53 rd Street at DorchesterA 40c Lunch at NoonA 65c Special DinnerServing HoursBreakfast 6:30—9:00Lunch 11:30—2:00Dinner 5:30—7:45SundayBreakfast 8:30—9:30Dinner .. 12:00—2:00Wc Invite Both Men and Women$»»♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦MM* ArtieU VII. TRUST COMMITTEE(Here is inserted the Article onthe Trust Committee as it appearsin the old Constitution, wtth theaddition of the paragraph whichfollows).Should a majority of the TrustCommittee deem it to be for thebest interest of the Order, theymay remove any officer or man¬ager of the Order and appoint hisor their successors from the Broth¬ers in the Order, to hold office untilthe next annual election and/or ap¬pointment, as the case may be.Article VIII. DissolutionSec. 1. This corporation shall notbe voluntarily dissolved and its assetsdistributed except upon the writtenconsent of three-quarters of the Broth¬ers in the Order and a majority ofthe Trust Committee to the dissolu¬tion and the scheme of dissolutionproposed.Article IX. AMENDMENTSSec. 1. This Constitution shall gointo effect as soon as adopted. It maybe amended by a majority vote ofthe Brothers in the Order present atany regular meeting or at a specialmeeting called for the purpose, pro¬vided, however, that it shall havereceived the approval of the TrustCommittee ,and that notice of suchmeeting with copy of the proposedamendment shall have been given twoweeks before the meeting at which itis presented.Hold BanquetThe annual Blackfriar banquet washeld Friday at 6:30 in the East Roomof the Hotel LaSalle. Frank HurburtO’Hara acted as toastmaster. Calvindelivered a short talk, thanking theTrust committee for the confidenceplaced in him and declaring his inten¬tion to verify that confidence by theresults of his work in behalf of theorder. 500 At Pep SessionWelcome Team Back(Continued from page 1)welcome for the baseball team, andthe inauguration of Princeton week,which will gather impetus as the weekproceeds in working up enthusiasm forthe intersectional tilt with Princeton,highlight of the mid-western footballcard, next Saturday. Fifty" thousandspectators are expected to witness thecontest at Stagg field.The whole demonstration was fos¬tered by the upper classmen as a reg¬ular part of the varied program ar¬ranged for candidates in the Fresh¬man Cheering “C” Club. The fresh¬men will continue to act as the nucleusof the pep sessions held throughoutthe week in preparation for Home¬coming with Princeton, Saturday.Make Cobb Hall ClockAccurate By ElectricityMarking a further step in themodernizing of the University’s elec¬trical system, the Cobb hall clock,a gift of the class of ’24, has under¬gone extensive alterations so as toenable it to operate on alternatingcurrent. *The clock, which has been laid upfor the last six months, has neverworked satisfactorily, and has re¬quired frequent repairs, according ito Lester J. Ries, superintendent ofbuildings and grounds. Repairswere made free of charge by theInternational Time Recording com¬pany, he said, and the clock is nowkeeping good time.PRINCESSUNTIL NOV. I- A theatre party at the Selwyn,where “Strike Up the Band’’ is theattraction, concluded the ceremoniesthat again made Blackfriars an activeorganization, free of the constitutionaldifficulties impeding its progress forthe past year. FRANK MORGANin “TOPAZE”Wed. - Sat. Matinees“Topase** is now in its third yearin Paris.GOODMAN THEATRELake Front at MonroeCentral 4030Until Nov. 11“THE FIREBRAND”Matinee Friday—Nifchts Except Monday.Apply to Daily Maroon For Special RatesS^ats: $2, $1.60, 75cCIVIC THEATRENOW PLAYING('hicaffo Civic Shakespeare SocietypresentinirFRITZ LEIBERFirst Week’s RepertoireToniKht—“MERCHANT OF VENICE”We«l. Mat., Oct. 29th—“AS YOU LIKEIT” .Wed. Eve.. Oct. 29th—“KING LEAR”Thurs. Eve. Oct. 30th — “TWELFTHNIGHT’Fri. Eve., Oct. Slst—“MACBETH”Sat. Mat., Nov. Ist—"HAMLET”Sat. Eve., Nov. Ist—“JULIUS CAESAR”PRICESEveninRs and Saturday MatineeEntire Orchestra $2.60 ; Dress Circle $2.00 ;Balcony $1.00 and $1.60Popular-Priced Wednesday MatineeEntire Orchestra $2.00 ; Dress Circle $1.50 ;Entire Balcony $1.00 A STORY OF . . .Titanic EmotionsTender LovesBitter HatesHeroic SacrificesUndying DevotionThe Saga of a Soul!KIMBALL HALLSKALSKlO R C HE S T R ACOMMENCING OCTOBER 30THURSDAYDaily ConcertsWEEKDAYS—6:30, 8:00, 9:30 P. M.SUNDAYS—2:00, 3:30, 6:00 P. M.MATS. TUBS, and FRI.—2:00 P. M.ALL SEATS RESERVEDSEASON RATES:One Ticket for One Concert Weeklyfor 16 Weeks$3.76—$7.60—$11.26—$16.00SINGLE TICKETS:26c—60c—76c—$ 1.00BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN Van Buren St. at Michigan*CONTINUOUSI P. M. to 11 P. M.AT POPULAR PRICESAfternoons. 75cEVES., SAT. & SUN., $1Reserved seats In smoking LogeTel. Harrison 6800Sergei M. Eiaenatein’a Greatest★ ★ ★ ★ ProductionQTtilnuuTerror the wo*ld s greatest NEW$NsrER.of the MAE TINEE“Sertci Elteniteis Is affRlus . . . ysu will flad thiipicture Intesiely isterestlaf.CINEmaChicago Ave. East of Michigan 9 M." Continuous—-11 P. M.7Be Aft,, hue; Ewa,, $6c CROSS COUNTRYTEAM TRIUMPHSOVER HAWKEYESLed by Dale Letts, the Chicagocross-country team annexed a closevictory over the Iowa harriers lastSaturday on the Hawkeye three milecourse by a score of 27 to 28.The Iowa runners started the racewith the intention of running theChicago men to the ground. For twomijes the Hawkeye squad keepingclose together succeeded in carryingout their strategy and maintained asizeable gap between themselves andthe Maroon team. The leader of theIowa team set a terrific pace, cov-ring the first'mile in 4:42 and the twomiles in '10:20.With but another mile to go, thelowans weakened and the Maroonsclosed up. Letts plodded on, matchingstride with the Iowa leader and inthe last one hundred yards uncorkeda sprint that placed him fifteen yardsahead at the finish. Wickey of Iowatrailed in second. Lawrence Brain-ard also fought for advantage withSkowbo of Iowa and succeeded inleading him to the tape with little tospare. The winning time for thethree mile distance was 16:22 1-10. Schacht Lectures * ^On German Debt(Continued from page 1)ing of national securities at a highrat^ of interest, r About 20 billiongold marks worth of these securitiesare outstanding at the present time.The interest on thesej plus the twomillion mark regular yearly payment,plus the two million mark paymentrequired under the Dawes plan be-i cause of the export surplus of lastj year, brings the total payment dueat the present to five million marks.j If Germany were to pay this byan increase in her trade, she wouldhave to increase her present twelveper cent of world business forty or' fifty per cent ,to the consequent det¬riment of all other nations. As ex¬pansion in total world trade is theonly hope in this direction. She cannotincrease her indebtedness.Mr. Schacht closed with a strongappeal in favor of the Young plan for¬mulated at Paris.SUBSCRIBE TODAY FOR/ THE DAILY MAROONTHEBLAKEMORE TEA ROOM6230 Kimbark Avenue Phone Dorchester 3458Featuring Home CookingLunch, II a. m. till 2 p. m., 40c Evening Dinner,5 to 8 p. m., 75cSunday Dinner, 12 Noon till 8 p. m., $1.00Even brain-workersand frat-house fans get“athlete’s foot”You don’t have to be an ath¬lete to get ’’Athlete’s Foot.”Men who do their daily dozen inthe library giving the old bean abig workout; and the boys whodo a mental marathon in classbut never try for the track—aswell as those who really do givetheir muscles to Alma Mater—any and all are just so much goodred meat to the tiny germ whichhas spread this ringworm infec¬tion everywhere. Tinea tricho¬phyton is its name and it’s thecause of ’’Athlete’s Foot.”In universities from Pennsyl¬vania to California, it has beenfound that 50% of the men haveit. The U. S. Health Service hasreported that ”at least half ofall adults suffer from it at sometime.” Co-eds are not immunefrom this trouble, either.It lurks in the very placeswhere we all go for cleanlinessand health — on the edges ofswimming pools and showers—in gymnasiums—on locker- and dressing-room floors. In spite ofmodern sanitation (you have toboil socks 15 minutes to kill it)this fungus parasite infects andre-infects bare feet almost anytime they come in contact withdamp floors.Ahsorhine Jr, kills thegerm of^ATHLETE’S FOOT”Tests in a famous New York’’lab” have revealed that Absor-bine Jr. penetrates flesh-liketissues deeply and that wher¬ever it penetrates, it KILLS theringworm germ.It might not be a bad idea toexamine your feet tonight. Atthe first sign of redness betweentoes, itching, peeling or blisters,douse on Ahsorhine Jr., andkeep a bottle handy in yourlocker as a preventive. Use itafter every exposure of barefeet on damp floors. At alldruggists—$1.25. W.F. Young,Inc., Springfield, Mass.AbsorbineFOR YEARS HAS RELIEVED SOREMUSCLES, MUSCULAR ACHES, BRUISES,BURNS, CUTS, SPRAINS, ABRASIONS rPae« F«iar THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930KAPPA SIGS, MACS,ZETES,.T1£ FORTOUCHBALL LEADM -V It: 11(Continue from paire 1)wirihiirs, ■ hsid "Ifttle cdiApetition indowning Alpha., Sigma Phi 30-0.T.his was the Mac s second win andplaces them in a tie with the Zeta6etes and' the Kappa Sigs for firstplace in 'the 'Gamma league. The Macsfeatured a -short passing game, and.scored almost at will on the AlphaSigs. • •tn the fourth ‘game af the after¬noon, the Tau Delta Phi B team de¬feated the Chicago Theological Sem¬inary 12-6. Both Tau Delt scoreswere made on intercepted passes,while Hinters made the single touch¬down for the losers. UNIVERSITY BULLETINTuesday, October 2811:50—Noon-day service. Professor Sprengling, I^vinity chapel.2:30-4:30—Tryouts for freshtnan plays, Mitchell Tower.4—Calvert club tea. Library, Ida Noyes hall.4—lota Sigma, organization tea, Ida Noyes hall.4:30—Public lecture (the department of medicine): “Results ofElectrical Stimulations of the Cerebral Cortex in Man,” (illu¬strated) : Dr. Foerster, Pathology 1 17.4:30—X-ray club, “Fine Structure of X-ray Absorption Limits,”Dr. S. M. Naude, Social room, Eckhart.Intramoral BanquetA banquet for all sports maiiagersw'fll be held tomorrow evening at 6 inthe Coffee shop by^ the Intramural de¬partment. Mr. Walter Preston, as¬sistant to the president will be theprincipal speaker of the evening.Coaches Amos Alonzo Stagg andNels Norgren w'ill also be present.In the tOuchball games played lastFriday, Psi U continued its w'inningstreak by downing Phi Detla Theta6-0 in an overtime period. Tipler cross¬ed the goal line for the winners. TheDekes w^on a closely ' fought battleJfrom S. A. E. 6-0, Smith scoring thedone touchdown on a pass. Kappa Nuand the Phi Psi’s are still tied for first/place in the Beta leauge as a resultiof their games Friday. Kappa Nu wonfrom the Phi Gams 6-0 and Phi Psi^trounced A. T. O., 18-0.‘ First Successful Kick• D. U. defeated the Tekes 3-0 as a•result of a drop kick by Hartle, the{first successful kick of the season and|the second in the last five years. Prest•and Bohnen playing for the Chi Psi’saccounted for a 12-0 victory againstDelta Tau Delta. Several overtimeperiods failed to break a 6-6 tie be¬tween Phi Pi Phi and Phi Beta Delta,and in the Delta Sig - Sigma Nu con¬flict the Delta Sigs won 18-6,Standing Of TeamsAlpha LeaguePsi UpsilonPhi Pi PhiDelta Sigma PhiPhi Beta DeltaPhi Delta ThetaSigma NuBeta League W311000Kappa NuPhi Kappa PsiDelta Kappa EpsilonSigma Alpha EpsilonAlpha Tau OmegaPhi Gamma Delta W3•21110Gamma LeagueZeta Beta TauKappa SigmaKappa SigmaMacsTau Delta PhiSigma ChiAlpha Sigma PhiDelta League W2222100 5-5:30—Organ recital. Porter Heaps, University chapel.6:45- -Public lecture (Downtown) : “Marco Millions," AssociateProfessor Davis Edwards, Art Institute.7:30- -Extension lectures in Religion and Leadership training class¬es, “Resources of Energy,” Professor H. M. Wieman; “OldTestament Viewpoint and Backgrounds,” Professor W. C.Graham; “The Economic and Social Stratiheatibn of Re¬ligious Life in Chicago,” Professor A. E. Holt; Bond chapel.7:30—Church History cluh. "The Bogomils: Precursors of the Al-begenses," Dr. Matthew Spinka, 5805 Dorchester avenue.7:30—Christian Science organization, Hilton Memorial chapel.7:30—Frobus, Room C, Reynolds club.7:30—Tarpon initiation, Ida Noyes pool.8—Graduate Classical club, “Sources of ‘Cook’, ‘E^t’, Tood’.‘Bread’," Professor Carl D. Buck, of the department ofComparative Philology.8- -Liberal and Socialist clubs, debate between Congressional candi¬dates: “Michael C. Walsh. Democrat, vs. Louise Loeb Ham¬burger, Socialist.Hold Civil ServiceAssembly Convention(Continued from page 1)administrative work and the civicgroup which directs reform organiza¬tions. The proposed change has ad¬vanced provisions which should proveeffective in the next few years.Professor Charles E. Merriam ofthe department of Politial Science willdiscuss the University’s interest in pub¬lic administration; and Mr. David I.awrencc, editor of the United StatesDaily, will explain how public affairsare reported by means of the press.In addition to these feature^ talks,members of the various groups willgive two-minute speeches on signifi¬cant happenings within their respec¬tive jurisdiction during the last year.The -Assembly will hold their gen¬eral and sectional meetings at the So¬cial Science building every daythrough Saturday, and the Shorelandhotel will be extra-session headquar¬ters.Delta UpsilonTau Kappa EpsilonAlpha Delta PhiPhi Kappa SigmaLambda Chi AlphaPi Lambda PhiEpsilon League W321100Chi PsiPhi Sigma DeltaAlpha Epsilon PiPoniesDelta Tau DeltaBlake Hall •Sigma League W221100 AMERICA’SFINESTWAYNEKINGAnd HisORCHESTRATRIANONBALLROOM—NOW—Tau Delta Phi “B"Beta Theta PiChicago Theological Sem.Kappa Alpha PsiHorsesDelta Sigma Pi W211100FOR COLLEGE GIRLSAniw GradaatM or UndersrmdaatM. 8U• • • month* of thoroagb traininir—pot_ “94“Into • thre* month*’ intonalr* oonraa for gin* 'know how to otndy. Send tod*r for BnUatip.Coaraei itart Oetober 1, Jaaaaiy 1,April l.JoljrlMosbb Business College"Itm Bnoimm Calttt* with m UntotrtUo■AHmotphtn"116 Soalh MIehlgan AroBoe, CUeag*Phone Bandolph 4S47Teresa Dolan DancingSchool1208 E. 63rd St. H. P. 3080Special Halloween Partyand DanceThursday, Octq^ier 30thPrizes to everyone in costume.Ghost Dance Saturday, Nov. 1AdmissionLadies 50c Gentlemen 75c THE FUNK & WAGNALLSCOLLEGEDICTIONARY(Also Published as the ^‘Practical Standard’*)Answers a MDlUan QoeeGane WitMn theRange of *Hiinian KnowledgeThe latest and largest abridgedDictionary, bas^ upon theworld-famous Punk & WagnallsNew (Unabridged) Standard udiichcost more than $1,500,000 toproduce.Spells, pronounces and defines140,000 terms, including the latest—all in one alphabetical order,^ thecommon meaning of a word given first; 1,325 pages; 2,500illustratioM;12,000 lines of synonymic treat*menu; 6,000 antonyms; 1,900 for¬eign phrases.Most authoritative—being die jointlabor of 400 eminent acholm andexperU in leading imiverntiea andnational inttitutiona.ThisDictiooaryis the “court of last resort” wher¬ever the English language is spoken.Various Bindiiics ia rogular and BiUo paper efitioas, all liidszad.Prices range, from $5.00 to $17.50. IAt all bookstores (including your College) or write for Brochure ofSample Pages, Illustrations, and other information. Be sureto mention this paper.FBdifWigiiabCoiiwi9*354FoiiiAAfe,NafToil4ll^ DeatHifie iot^Tht Circle’Material Set For Nov. 1Contributions to “The Circle”, ne%rUniversity literary magazine, must bedelivered either to room 7, of theGeorge H. Jones laboratory, or Box75 of the Faculty exchange before thedeadline, November 1.CLASSIFIED ADSSALESMEN WANTEDChristmas Box Assortments.Salespeople — the HighestGrade Christmas Cards. FiveDifferent Boxes of GenuineEtchings and Stationery. NoOther Line Like Ours. Sellsat Sight.' Make 40 Percent.“Gen Etch” Greeting CardCompany. Nineteen SouthWells Street, Chicago.TEACHER has 1929 four-doorFord for sale. Excellent condition.Phone Fairfax 6686.FOR SALE—Royal 10. Like new.$25. Also portable. Reg. 0507.Eves.EXPERT typing. Drs. & Masters’theses a specialty. Moderate rates. L.B. Snow, 5658 Ellis Ave. Dorch. 4691.6032 ELLIS — Newly decorated.Exceptionally light and airy. $4 to $6week. Layman, H. P. 7765.DINETTE SET. Refectory table.Buffet $50. Delcrast rug $25. Pianoreasonable. Call Mlid. 8152 after 6.VVOODLAWN APT. H OTEL—Special rates for Univ. students. 1 i& 2 rm. Kitch. apts. $45 and up, incl. jmaid service, linen & elec, refrig. !5288-40 Woodlawn Ave. iLEARNSpeedwrit/ngLIL 6 WEEKSSow, Ea*rQuirk. ModernABC SHORTHAND for Uktng loc-lures, reports, dicUtion . Special dayor night classea at convenient hourafor university students. Low tuition.Terms to suit. Ask for free demon¬stration.Newman Speedwriting Institute30 N. Dearborn 8t, Franklin 2435 - ’ ii' i ^PortablewithTABULATORwhich has six stops indicating six tabulation points,which may be varied at will.This true tabulator is almost a necessity to highschool and college students with their many tjrpcsof detail work.Come in and tee thii machine today.Ask about our FREE triaL No obligationAlso rented and sold on the budget plan.Other models $36.50 and upWoodworth’s Book Store1311 East 57th St, near Kimbark Ave.Open EVERY Evening Until 9 P. M.Fairfax 2103Another Service To You!1The Daily Maroon Theatre Bureau announces thatit is ready to render still another service to the Universityof Chicago. It has made arrangements with the leadingChicago theatres to give special rates to theatre partiesfrom the University. TTiese rates will be given partiesof 25. Fraternities, clubs, or classes who desire to seesome attraction in a group may send a representative tothe Daily Maroon office and arrangements will be madewithout the inconvenience of going downtown.The Daily MaroonTheatre Bureau.1 .