m)t Batlp iHaroonVol. 31. No. 20. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930 Price Five Cent»FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, HOMECOMINGCOMMIHEE PLAN TO SHOW PRINCETONHOW THINGS ARE DONE AT UNIVERSITYFreshmen Vow Revenge 1 Hold Special CeremonyFor Sophomore In Honor of NewAssaults Field House Bonfire LightsHuge: Pep MeetMob of 1500 StudentsHurl Defiance atPrinceton XJfiiversity Aids inPersonnel ServiceCivilFRAY STARTS AT 4 PLAN MARDl GRAS“Be Gentlemen,” Sponsors Hallowe’en Party in IdaWarn ClashingClasses Noyes IncorporatedIn ProgramIn honor of the openiiiFf of workthe new field house, the Hbme-Fired with a lust for battle which |has steadily increased through a week i' of riots, plunges in the Botany pond, j eon^in^ committee is planning a spe-and lesser hand-to-hand encounters, | dal commemorative parade and cere-the classes of 1933 and 1934 will final- i mony tomorrow before the Princetonly be allowed a legitimate period of ga,„e The band, the upperclass hon-licenscd lambasting today at 4. I ^r societies, and Green Cap will leadThreats and counter-threats passed ' ^ procession of festotmed cars whichfrom the verbal stage to one of merci- i start at 1 from Bartlett gym.ful mayhem Wednesday night when , ,a friendly, inoffensive freshman was , will take leadingforced against his will to make a per- 1m the ceremony are Allen East,sonal visit to the cold depths of the ! '^hite, Charles Schmidt RayBotany pond. Five-fold, nay, tenfold j Rexmger, and Edgarvengeance has been vowed bv the ! parade will end upfreshmen, who have changed, by the : University, the site of theinsult, from cowed servants to blood- i nature ofthirsty equals. ceremony has not yet been dis-Sopliomores Resourceful closed.But the resourceful sophomores, re- 1 Hallowe en Partymembering last year’s victory pur- Halloween party has been in-chased with odds of twenty to into the Homecoming pro-promise that their class shield shall 1 Kram. and will be held in Ida Noyesremain untarnished, even if thev are j theatre at 3 today. Immediately afterforced to draft the entire personnel of | "the football, wrestling, and boxing i Greenwood field The party is insquads and the upperclass honor so- I charge of the Undergraduate Sociacicties • I Program Committee, of which RobertThus far the sophoiporv antics have i McCarthy i^nd Sylvia Friedenian arebeen far superior to those of the fresh-’] Letts,men. The sophomore offense has ! •‘Searcy, Gilbert White,. Dalepla.stered unnumbered members of the I MV>ore, Wward Bastian, Ros-class of 1934 with senile tomatoes, has j Poliak and Ruth Lvman areproduced a shower of electric light ! members. The class rush is m chargebulbs out of the depths of Hitchcock ! Howard. Refreshments willhall, and has subjected freshmen out- I ’^c served at the party, and gypsiesivosts and inner garments to the coldwater treatment, while on the other will tell fortunes.Tonight a number of fraternitieshand the freshmen invasion of Hitch- ' and clubs are holding dances, and theI Homecoming committee announcedyesterday that it would sponsor noaffair conflicting with the general cel- By Warren E. ThompsonCollege spirit—if fifteen hundredyelling, singing students flauntingtheir red flares from afoot and aboardautos, a band, a huge bonfire, cheerleaders and general pandemonium sig¬nify college spirit—went paradingthrough the University communityand over to the north end of Staggfield last night.Halls Belch Forth HostDormitories, fraternities and theneighborhood contributed the fifteenhundred paraders and the Homecom¬ing committee contributed the redflares, bonfire and general impetusthat resulted in what Coach Stagglater said was the University’s great¬est demonstration on the eve of a foot¬ball game in many years. Formingin front of Bartlett gymnasium, theparade of cars and hundreds of stu- Service AssemblyOpens Third DayOn Campus PRINCETON GRID TEAM INVADES STAGGHELD FOR FOURTH INTERSECTIONAL TILT;MAROONS HOLD 2-1 EDGE IN PAST GAMESBridging the gap between operat¬ing and academic groups in the fieldof personnel administration is the aimof-llie University in acting as host toth< Civil Service Assembly, accord¬ing to Professor Charles E. Merriam,of the political science department,\Vbo addressed the group yesterdayat luncheon.Plan Changes.’fofessor Merriam’s speech followeda rru-irning of activity *in the Assem¬bly.' Meetings of the technical com¬mittees resulted in the adoption ofa 'df'i whereby the operating groupof the iniblic service will solve tech-iiH'a! problems and demonstrate theeffiracy of the solution in operatingemployment systems. The civic groupis to do the publicity, extension, andcritical work. Another report of far-reaching results concerned the co-ents afoot, with firework displays ordination of the budget, personnel.showing the way and the Universityband furnishing the military accom¬paniment that every good parade musthave, blared its way north on Uni¬versity avenue to 55th street swungover to Woodlawn and came south on purchasing, material and organizationunits.Luther C. Steward, president of theNational Federation of Federal Em¬ployees, and Beulah Bailey, vice-president of the .\ew York .Associationthe boulevard with disastrous effect to of tJivil Service Employees both basedtraffic thereon. Every fraternity con¬tributing to the lengthening line, thearray honked and sung and played itsway to 59th street, turned past thePresident’s hopse, emptied the wom¬en’s' dormitories with its enthusiasticappeal, and headed for Stagg field.Forty-Foot BonfireSeveral blocks from their destina¬tion, the rooters could perceive the il-lumiiAation springimj frqm a lotty- their observations on the initiative tak¬en by the employees rather than bythe president of an organization; and Special Trains Carry |A11 Injured Men ButTiger Alumni To Van Nice ReadyContest i For PlayiGAME BEGINS AT 2! WORK ON PASSESRoper’s Eleven OutweighsChicago In BackfieldAnd Line Cowley, Wien, and HorwitzIn Shape to StartGamePrinceton’s football squad of fortymen will arrive in Chicago this morn¬ing at 11, along with two specialtrains carrying alumni to the nationalreunion which centers around the Ma¬roon-Tiger game on Stagg field to¬morrow. The team w'ill be the guestsof the alumni tonight at a dinner atthe Stevens hotel, which Director A.A. Stagg will also attend.Coach Roper’s squad is in bettercondition than it has been at any timethis season so far as injuries are con¬cerned, and the Tigers are preparedto make a victorious effort against theMaroons. Despite its defeats in thelast three games, Princeton is consid¬ered a favorite because of the pooroffensive show'ing of Chicago so far.Fourth Meetingfomorrow’s meeting will be theadvised that the organized employees f^,„rth between the two schools, Chi-affdiate with the .American Federa- having defeated Princeton in thetioii of Labor.Wisconsin Law Featuredclve members of the Assemblyfrdii Wisconsin, New Jersey, Cali-fopiia, Massachusetts, Indiana, Minne-^ ?3ir,hiyan and Jlli|iois, o^utlined tlicfoot bonfire that wif, throwing sparks j lavv^ relating to personnel whicfi haveinto the upper floor windows of frat- j been adopted in the last year. Par-ernity houses across the street, i ticular interest centered in the Wis-Swinging into the field, band and par- j cousin law which transfers personnel cast in 1921 and 1929 while the Tig¬ers won in the return game on theMidway in 1922. More than the de¬sire to win an important intersection¬al game will spur Princeton. Behindtliis gajjvp i.s a^^legemlyf thtree remark- ChicagoCowleyReiwitchHarnbergParsonsHorw’itzTrudeWienStaggKanneBirneyKnudson l.e.l.t.Iff.c.r.g.r.t.r.e.q.b.l.h.r.h.f.b. PrincetonLeaGarrettPendergastMestres (c)BillingsYeckleyBylesBogarKnellZundelHowson'I'oday’s light, but intensive work¬out and a good night’s sleep are allthat now lie in the path of the Ma¬roons before they do battle againstthe Princeton Tigers. Every man onthe squad with the exception of Cap¬tain Erret Van Nice was in goodenough condition at yesterday’s prac*-tice scrimmage to entertain hopes ofmaking the grade against the east¬ern team Saturday.Each man who has been counted anuncertain quantity was asked abouthis condition. Joe Temple, plunginghalf back, who twisted an ankle in thecock hall fizzled pitiably..As an added protection to the val¬iant warriors of both teams, and inorder to confine the riot to one dis- I ebration of Hallowe’en,trict and one set purpose, an addition- ^ Hold Open Houseal regulation was adopted by the I 'I'omorrow morning and noon Uni-Homecoming committee. Freshmen versity departments and a number ofmust meet within the white line circumscribing the pole "in the exact cen¬ter of Greenw^ood field at 3:45, andshould they happen to wander outsidethe circle they will be immediately dis¬qualified.Both Have RepresentativesRay V'ane will be representativefor the freshmen, and has promised tosee that their interests are well pro¬tected, while Marshall Fish, who willrepresent the sophomores, stated thatthe interest of his charges did not needprotection.The army has been brought intothe tussle, for Lieutenant E. C. Nor¬man has been named referee. A cor¬dial invitation to attend has been ex- fraternities are holding open house..At I will be the thanksgiving cere¬mony in honor of the field house, af¬ter which will be the tussle withPrinceton. The cheering “C” hassworn to put forth its supreme effortfor this game, if it is in conditionafter the class rush.The closing event of the Homecom¬ing program will be the Mardi Grasand Fall festival, to be held in bothlounges of the Reynolds club from9 to 12 tomorrow night. The nameof the orchestra, a five-piece aggre¬gation. has been kept secret and willnot be disclosed until the start ofthe affair. Gilbert White is in ade packed the space about the fire.Overhead from the east stands, sev¬eral hundred more peered down intothe flames.Led by Don Moore, cheers and.songs joined the skyward-flyingsparks until Coach Stagg stepped outinto the circle of firelight. Raisinghis v(ice to make it reach over thefield, he said: “We are on the eve ofone of the greatest events in the his¬tory of the University. Princeton iscoming here to whip Chicago. Wedon’t propose to let them. It maynot be well known, but Princeton isthe only member of the “Big Three’’that has ever played in a city as farwest as Chicago. We are the first in¬stitution to have a home and home ar-(Continud on page 2) work to the Governor’s office, in thenew California law placing the em¬ployment law under a division in theDepartment of Finance, and in theNew Jersey law which contains bothof these features.The high spots of today’s progran^will be the demonstration of the lie-detector by Leonard Keeler of the de¬partment of criminology in PublicWelfare of the state of Illinois, Florida skirmish, did not expect tohoping to get in*oable battles, bitterly and resourceful-ly fought. Princeton behind in the )series 2 to 1, because of the 9-0 de- |feat in 1921 and 15-7 defeat last year, ■will be coming to Stagg field after an jeight years’ lapse and where the 'Tiger “team of destiny” made itsfamous rally to win in 1922, aftertrailing into the fourth quarter twotouchdowns behind.Because of the non-scouting agree¬ment, the details of the Princeton at¬tack are vague but newspaper reportsindicate that the Tigers use a double-wingback type of offense with consid-Michael Igoe, member of the Illinois passing. The eastern team hasHouse of Representatives and .SouthPark Commissioner, will discuss thegood and bad in Personal Administra¬tion from the point of view of thepolitical organization and “ReportingPublic Business” will be discussed byDavid Lawrence, editor of the UnitedStates Daily.FRATERNITIES HOLD HOLD DINNER FORHAUOWEEN PARTIES TRANSFER STUDENTSFifteen fraternities, three clubs, and«nai IIIviiaiit.'ii 11/ aiiciiu ii«t3 uccii ca- , , , • , ,, , „• 11 fhc Maid-Rite will blame the spirittended to the police and fire depart-as promise a spe la Halloween for the celebrationsdecorations and a heap of confettiwill be ready. Refreshments will bements. Moving picture photographershave promised to be on hand early.“Be gentlemen” will be the mottoof the Homecoming committee, whichis sponsoring the rush. Robert Mc¬Carthy, chairman of the committee,declared that upperclassmen will be onthe scene for the purpose of compil¬ing blacklists, and stressed the factthat these blacklists will count heavilywhen possible members of Green Capand upperclass honor societies are be¬ing' considered. Any and all destruc¬tion \of property, especially University jproperty, will be strictly taboo accord¬ing to McCarthy.Rules for the contest will be asfollows:T. Freshmen meet at 3:45 at Green¬wood field. Sophomores meet infront of Bartlett at 3:45.2. No fighting until the refereegives the signal on Greenwood field.3. Freshmen must keep within aseventy-five foot circle and protecttheir numeral flag on a pole.4. Sophomores must take the flagoff the pole and out of the circle with¬in twenty minutes.5. General sportsmanlike rules mustbe observed by every participant—noblows with closed fists—no‘scratching—no tearing of "clothes below thebelt. served.NINE SPONSORS TOAID IN DRAMATICASSOCIATION DRIVEPresident and Mrs. Robert May¬nard Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred¬rick Woodward, Mr. Harold Swift,Ruth Hanna McCormick, Mr. and Mrs.Ri/ckefefler McCormick, and MissGertrude Dudley were among the firstto respond to the plea of the Dra¬matic association for season sponsors.The season tickets, which are fivedollars are available to all facultymembers, students, and outsiders in¬terested in drama, and include admis¬sion to all Dramatic association pro¬ductions during the school year.The initial performance of the or¬ganization will be “Cock Robin,”which is scheduled for presentation inthe Reynolds club theatre next Fri¬day and Saturday evenings. The tic¬kets may be secured by writing to theDramatic association in care of thefaculty exchange. Single tickets forthe performance of “Cock Robin,”page 2) staged in its honor over this week¬end.Mae West and Paul Whiteman willvisit the Phi Gamma Delta house forthe tea dance tomorrow; Clark andMcCullough from “Strike up theBand” intend to spend the afternoonat the Chi Psi house, and the Prince¬ton football team will be the guestsof honor at the Homecoming partyin the Reynolds club.For Friday afternoon the U dancecommittee have planned a series ofHalloween hoaxes to be sprung be¬tween 3 and 5 in the theatre of IdaNoyes hall. On Friday evening PiDelta Phi will hold a hard times par¬ty in LaGrange; and Comode, a wom¬en’s club in the Commerce and Ad¬ministration department, will celebratein Ida Noyes hall.The following fraternities will givetea dances tomorrow afternoon: Al¬pha Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau Omega,Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Sigma,Chi Psi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, PhiSigma Alpha Epsilon, Beta Theta Piand Phi Kappa Psi. Evening housedances will be given by: Acacia, PhiDelta Theta, Phi Pi Phi, Phi SigmaDelta and Sigma Nu.Mortarboard will hold a dance at theFortnightly club tomorrow night from10 until 2. Both men and women transfer stu¬dents are to meet for the first time asa group when the Intercollegiate din¬ner given by the Y. M. C. A. and theMen’s Commission is held this even¬ing at 6 in the sun parlor of IdaNoyes,This affair marks the first attemptto bring both men and women stu¬dents together for social purposes. Itis but one plan in a policy institutedthis quarter to furnish transfers withthe orientation opportunities affordedthe freshmen during Freshman weeks.Following the dinner this evening,informal dancing is to be held in thetheatre of Ida Noyes hall. Precedingthis part of the evening’s entertain¬ment, Assistant professor Jerome Ker-win, of the political science depart¬ment, will act as after dinner speak¬er. His topic is the “Relation of theUniversity to the City of Chicago.”Thornton Wilder will be present atthe dinner, and Dean and Mrs. A. J.Brumbaugh, Professor and Mrs. R.V. Merrill, Professor and Mrs, Don¬ald Slesinger, Mrs. C. W. Gilkeey, andMrs. Rollo Lyman will also' attend.Eighty-six colleges will be repre¬sented by the transfer students. Thetickets for the occasion are on saleat the University bookstore, the Rey¬nolds club, at Ida Noyes hall or fromthe co-chairmen of the affair, DorothyEllis and Henry Maschal. an ace in Purnell, linesman, who isused for drop kicking and is reportedaccurate within the forty yard line.Purnell’s ability to kick field goalsmay be a factor in the game tomor¬row.Tigers Have SpiritThe same spirit that possessed theTiger men in their games against theMaroons still animates the invaderswho meet Chicago tomorrow. JackJames, the Tigers’ slippery back; JohnHowson, a really great punter; Ben¬nett, an accurate passer, and LangLea, star end wdll carry the burdenfor Princeton tomorrow.Princeton’s team .outweighs Chicagoboth in the line and backfield. TheTiger linemen average 190 pounds tothe Maroon 179 while the Princetonball carriers average 170 to the Chi¬cago 165. According to the tentative(Continued on page 4)HUTCHINS INVITES73 TO PRINCETONGAME TOMORROWPresident Robert M. Hutchins willhave seventy-three guests tomorrow atthe Princeton game. Those in hisprivate box will be: Mr. Adlai Steven¬son, Mrs. Waller Borden, Mr. andMrs. Robert S. Pirie, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Goodspeed, Mir. and Mrs. MaxEpstein, Mr. George Herbert Jones,and John G. Hibben, president ofPrinceton University.University trustees who will bepresent will include: Mr. DelossShall, Rev. James Stifler, Mr. AlbertSherer, Mr, Laird Bell, Mr. JohnStuart, Mr. Frank McMIair, Dr. Post,Mr. Frederick l^ulley, and Mr. H. B.Gear. Other guests in the president’ssection are: Mayor William HaleThompson, Mr. Dexter Cummings,Miss Florence Lowden, Mr. S. Y.Horde, Mr. Edwin Winter, and fifteenmembers of the American Bar Associ-, (Continued on page 4) the fight at some time during theafternoon.Wien RecoveredBcrnie Wien, who received a deepcut over his left eye and a twiste«lshoulder in the Mississippi engage¬ment, was confident that he wouldliave no sore spots Saturday. SamHorwitz, placed at guard for thePrinceton game, is sufficiently recov¬ered from a charley horse to rendera good account of himself.Pompeo Toigo a reserve guard, wasin uniform yesterday after severaldays of Dr. Molander’s famous “heattreatments.” “How’s (be leg?” hewas asked. “See,” Pomp replied, flex¬ing both legs for a circle of interest¬ed admirers. “Don’t want to get ithurt this afternoon, so I’m not scrim¬maging,” he vouchsafed.Tom Cowley, veteran end, who hasbeen suffering from twisted musclesin his back, reported that he coukl“run all right, but sometimes I get atw'inge.” Everyone else was in tip¬top shape, and on their toes everyminute, to make an impression onCoach Stagg which might influencethe starting lineup.Drill On Flanker.After drilling on plays for an houror so, the squad was divided into twoteams for scrimmage. Pass plays andthe flanker were used almost exclu¬sively, with tackling again out of thepicture. Coach Stagg was taking nochances of pre-game injuries. Birney,Stagg and Wallace were hurling thepasses with Knudson, Bellstrom,Walch, Gabel, and others receivingthem.The “Old Man” was in a moodmore pugnacious than even his squad,thirsty for Tiger blood. “Don’t throwthe pass unless the defensive end iscovered,” he almost screamed at anunlucky passer. “Get back youcoaches, get back,” icame the sten¬torian tones of the coach who needsno megaphone to make himself heard.Permeating even football practicesessions is the spirit of Home¬coming and the interclass rush.Two freshmen gridders, Rapp andZimmer, were pounding each other ingreat style w^hen Jim A7an Nice, broth¬er of Captain “Van”, remonstrated.“You freshmen ought tp save yourstrength for the sophomores,” “.Aw,,we’re just practicing,” came the muf¬fled reply from the bottom of thepile.The Princeton game will be theforty-second intersectuMiid game inthe thirty-seven years of football forChicago teams. The alt-time recordfor Intersectional g;ames played since(Continued on page 6)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1930Satlg iHaronnFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPubliahed mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the AutumnWinter and Springs quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University Ave.Subscripti.<n 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 B&aroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press VssociationEDGAR A. GREENWALD, Editor-in-ChiefABE L. BLINDER, Business ManagerJOHN H. HARDIN, Managing EditorMARION E. WHITE, Womans EditorALBERT ARKULES, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSWALTER W. BAKERMARGARET EGANHERBERT H. JOSEPH. Jr.JANE KESNERLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, IIMERWIN 3. ROSENBERGGEORGE T. VAN UERHOEFSOPHOMORE EDITORSBION B. HOWARDJOHN MILLSJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSONTOM BIRDRUBE S. FRODINHOWARD R. OGBURNMILTON SHAPIN ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMAHONNED P. VEATCHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSHERBERT BERMANJOHN CLANCYRICHARD DEUTSCHNORMAN JORGENSONDAMON FULLEREDGAR GOLDSMITHCHARLES HOWECHE.STER WARDSOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMAN ALBERTA kILLlEMAXINE CREVISTON INGRED PETERSENMARJORIE GOLLER ELEANOR WIL.SONELIZABETH MILLARDNight Editor: Herbert H. Joseph, Jr.Assistants: Rube S. Frodin, Jr., James F. Simon.THE BIG CHANCETomorrow the greatest intersectional battle of the week willtake place on Stagg field. The two teams' opposing each othermake the battle one of the most interesting in football history. Bothrepresent schools where scholastic averages mean more than foot¬ball sweaters and philosophy is more familiar than the hidden bailtrick.The past two seasons have found both squads consistentlydefending themselves against invaders far superior in calibre. Againand again defeat crpwned their efforts. The only apparent victoriesleft on their list were against schools on a par with themselves orwere disheartening “moral victories”. Tomorrow they meet on aneven basis to really fight it out. The moral victory artists will atlast discard the camouflage and play in their own class.As would be expected, a great amount of enthusiasm pervadesboth camps. The University has become the scene of goings-on here¬tofore only found in Blackfriar burlesques. Developing out of thiscondition is the present freshman-sophomore battle, which, how¬ever, has betaken itself beyond the limits of reason in the pastfew days and now verges on outright murder.The homecoming itself shows in a more sane and safe mannerthe feelings of the students. Disappointed and downhearted aftera series of setbacks, the prospect of a game on equal terms oncemore raises hopes for a victory even more important than a BigTen win.Chicago has always proved to be a Jinx for teams from re¬mote sections of the country. The intersectional football recordleaves Chicago a decent margin of wins. Last year, though theteam failed to impress Big Ten opponents as a serious stumblingblock, the Staggmen succeeded in trouncing the east and the westcoast in terms which left little doubt as to which had the betterteam. BONFIRE LIGHTSHUGE PEP MEET(Continued from page 1)rangement with Princeton. The firstseries was played in 1921 and 1922and we won the first game. We alsowon last year. Saturday Princeton isgoing to endeavor to tie the score ingames won. As proof that we don’tintend to let her, I am going to callthe members of the team out here andlet you see and cheer them.” ^.Men Come ForwardAs the Old Man called their names,the majority of the men who willplay Saturday’s homecoming gameagainst Princeton appeared in thesmall circle in the midst of the crowdto be individually cheered. CaptainVan Nice had only a short sentenceto utter when introduced. It was, “Icertainly have supreme confidence inthe team.”The Alma Mater concluded the eve¬ning’s festivities; the bonfire dwindled;everybody went home..Afterward Coach Stagg remarkedthat with the exception of a demon¬stration two years ago, this foray wasthe greatest ballyhoo and pep session display for many a year. Even thesophomores and jb-eshmen momen¬tarily held their injured fedingt incheck to join in the mutual merry¬making.Robert McCarthy was in generalcharge of the situation last night, act¬ing in his capacity as chairman of theHomecoming committee. The bonfirewas built and ignited by Merwin Ros¬enberg. Charles Shmidt engineeredthe parade, Ivhich was led by the up¬per class honor societies. Local prop¬erty owners may have whatever burn¬ed red flares they found strewn abouttheir lawns this morning, the com¬mittee states.SLICKERSRAINCOATSUMBRELLASCOWHEY’S MENSHOP55tK and Ellis Ave.EMU G.H1RSCH CENTER4622 South ParkwayNov. 3, 1930[)r. Edward Schoolman. Lecture on Havelock Ellis. “HisRevolutionary Contributions to Our TTought Life.” 8:15 P.M.Nov. 3, 1930John Haynes Holmes: “Gandhi and India”Yt.M.C.A. Cafeteria53rcl Street at DorchesterA 40c Lunch at NoonA 65c Special DinnerServing HoursBreakfast 6:30—9:00Lunch 1 1 :30—2:00Dinner / 5:30—7:45^ SundayBreakfast 8:30—9:30Dinner 12:00—2:00We Invite Both Men and Women4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦444 4 ♦ ♦444 ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 Nine Sponsors toAid in DramaticAssociation Drive(Continued from page 1)will be on sale every day next weekat the box office in Mandel hall from10 to 4. All tickets will be sold atone dollar and there will be no re- ]served seats. iOther sponsors for the 1930-31 sea- json are: Mrs. Edith Foster Flint, Mr. ,and Mrs. Edgar Goodspeed, Mrs. jFormal or Informal—Why not givea smart party?■^J^T’E'RE headquarters forUniversity affairs —luncheons, dances, teas,dinners, banquets. We’rebest equipped to help youmake every party a trium¬phant success. Large orsmall — formal or informal—you’ll find a real wel¬come here—a spirit of loyalcooperation — and pricesthat prove we appreciateUniversity Patronage.HOTELSHORELANDFifty-fifth Street at the Lake’Phone Plaza 1000 Thomas O’Hara, Mr. Frank O’Hara,Dean and Mrs. Charles Gilkcy, Mr.and Mrs, Robert J. Graf. Mr. ErnestFreund, Miss Mtirtha Yaeger, MissMary Walsh, Mr. Frank Lillie, Mr,and Mrs. Harlev C. Alger, Mr. andMrs. C. W. Henkle, Mr. Henry C.Cowles, and Mr, and Mirs. HaroldWillet.THE ^EWSmartest Coaton the CampusCollege men who know whst towear and how to wear it chooaeAlligator **50”—the new CollegeCoat... Alligator ”50” it a smartdouble-breasted raglan —long—full-cut—roomy—full-belted, with bigpatch pockets, and a convertiblecollar that gives extra protectionaround the neck . . . Light inweight—semi-transparent—abso¬lutely weather-proof. Four rich,original colors —Deep Sea, Tan,Blue, Black—and only $7.50!.. *Other Alligator models from$5.00 to $25.00.THE ALLIGATOR CO.St. Louis, Mo.lilfm 00UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLESOF CHRIST5 7th and UniversityMinisters: Edward Scribner Ames and Wayne LeysDirector of Music and Education, Basil F. WiseSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 193010:30—Communion.1 I A. M.—“What Church Life Does to Instability.” Dr. Leys.12:20—Classes for atudents.Wranglers at 5:30—“The Mysteries of the Organ.” Mrs.Hazel Quinney. norsliiftTHE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and 57th StreetVon Ogden Vogt—MinisterSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 193010:00 A. M.—Church School.1 1 :00 A. M.—Service, Dr. Von Ogden Vogt, “The CivicMaze.”4:00 P. M.—Channing Club Tea, Speaker, Alexander L.Jackson, “Politics in Race.”Visitors Welcome at All Times.The reason for the victories is hard to assign to any one definitecause. Perhaps it was that Chicago was smarter. While the playsof each respective team were unknown to the other, Chicago man¬aged to figure out the opponent’s strategy in very short notice where¬as the opponent was completely baffled by an aerial attack of suchlength and duration that a defense was impossible.Tbe value of such victories is unquestionable. Aside from up¬holding the somewhat dubious honor of the Big Ten, Chicago playedfootball as it should be played. Elaborate scouting systems, equallyelaborate percentage tabulations, and hackneyed grudges were dis¬carded for honest play. The grand-stand features, represented inall the mathematical preparations so prevalent prior to conferencetilts, were completely omitted. It was football as an idealist wouldconceive it.Bearing out this fact was the attendance at the games. Crowdswhich had become sick of seeing the more or less professional con¬ference engagements, turned out again to witness a game playedfor true sport and not for little brown jugs or various types ofjewelry.Tomorrow’s game will be another in the long series of inter¬sectional engagements on Chicago’s list. Aside from topping theweek's football menu it is Chicago’s greatest chance, to step intothe sport’s limelight.The campus has done everything in its power to bolster uptke team, and the alumni from both sides have declared their en¬couragement by turning out en masse. Whatever the outcome,the team and the school will have done the best possible!—E. A. G. • St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3186TEV. GEORGE H. THOMASREV. OTIS G. JACKSONSunday Services:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M,Church School Service, 9:30 A.M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Evening Service, 7:45 P. M.Young Peoples’ Society, 5:30 P.M. The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteUniversity Student PastorRev. W. W. HorstickAssistantSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8.00 A. M.Short Sung Eucharist, 9:30 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon,11:00 A. M.Choral Evensong and Sermon,7:30 P. M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for prayer andmeditation. Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 W’oodlawn Ave,Norris L. TibbettsRolland W. SchloerbMinisters11:00 A. M.—“How Should WeVote,” Rolland W. Schloerb.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., , DR. SOLOMON B. FREEHOF, Rabbi.SATURDAY, NOVEMBER I, 193010:30 A. M.—“The Weekly Portion.”SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1930I 1:00 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. Freehof; “HAS ZIONISMCOLLAPSED?” — The Recent Decision of the BritishGovernment. ■ . CHRIST CHURCH(Episcopal)65th and Woodlawn Ave.The Rev. Walter C, Bihler, Rector.SUNDAY SERVICE7:30 A. M.—Holy Communion.10:15 A. M.—Church Schnol.1 1:00 A. M.—Holy Communion.Festival Musical Service atEight O’clockAll lovers of Music, Come and bring your friends.)THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1930 Page Thre<It was not the intention of thisscholar that he should ever attend acollegiate institution, and for threeyears the intention has been sus¬tained, but the sights that these oldeyes have gazed on during the pastweek have shattered all beliefs aboutthe scholastic cloisters of Chicago.What with sophomores throwingFreshman Bill Pyott in the tradi¬tional Botany Pond, although rumorhath it that Pyott was not thrownin, merely bounced off the chest ofof Louie Galbraith who in some un¬expected fashion hit the water first,and other sophomores running a flagup the flagstaff only to have fresh¬men replace it with their flag and, tocomplete the job, cut the lines andgrease the pole, this staid Universityis assuming the appearance of aGeorge Ade cartoon. It must be thetrace of fall in the air.Some day, some where, somebodywill find a Psi U without a wisecrack,and when they do a monument willbe erected to the discoverer. The lat¬ est came to our ears today and runsas follows: It seems that genial JackBohnen in a moment of sobriety hadwandered into the Bookstore and ask¬ed the clerk for a false face (Lordknows why) “Why we don’t sell themhere," replies the clerk. “No?” an¬swered Bud Ratcliff (of the Ratcliff-Temple-Trude da-da-dadada com¬bine,) “Then where did you get yours.”It must be tTie trace of fall in theAnd speaking of Psi U’s therecomes to our mind that jolly littlecouplet which George Morgensternonce put together.‘.And uow Psi U comes romping up.Just like a jolly three months pup."-Another one of our fond beliefshas been shattered. We were alwaysunder the impression that Foster Hallwas for the girls, that is, with theexception of the ground floor wherea casual visitor as ourself is alwaysstumbling over some Kappa Sig orI’hi Gam. But now we find that theupper regions have been invaded byman, for the first time since Ole, thejanitor, went up to fix the faucets.Louie Ridenour decked out in a falsemoustache and soprano voice, man¬aged to slip by the eagle-eyed maidsand get himself into J. WarrenLamb’s room under the pretense offixing a radio. The bridge game was nicely in session when a Vnock washeard on the door and a voice pro¬claimed: “This is Miss Anderson.”(For the uninitiated like ourselves,Miss Anderson is the head man). Thefollowing events are a bit muddled butthe general concensus is that Rid¬enour collapsed among the unmention¬ables in the Lamb closet like a fold¬ing bed. It must be the trace of fallin the air..And speaking of fall in the air re¬minds us that Saturday the hometeam entertains Princeton with openhouse from two until four. And italso reminds us that our best overcoatis reposing out in Oak Park on theback of Bro. Pickett, and that it willbe cold Saturday, especially from twountil four. Of course there is alwaysthe consolation that no matter howcold we are, the boys in Maroon willprobably be colder, but we still don’tlike those drifting leaves and thethought of Bro. Pickett snug and warmin our best overcoat.We have heard, now of course itis only a rumor and far be it from usto spread anything untrue, but we have neard, now let’s see what wasit? Oh yes, there is something in theair about a marriage between one ofthose lucious Quadranglers and oneof those manly Psi U’s. Now theyw'anted it kept quiet, so we won’tmention any names, but if you shout“John” in the Psi U doorway you willprobably get him. And now for Con-ny’s name—well, darn it, if we didn’tlet the cat out of the bag. We reallydidn’t mean anything by this at all,and after all it is only a rumor, andw’e really want all our readers to treatthese as confidential. It must be thetrace of fall in the air. CHICAGO'S BRIGHTEST SPOTFOR COLLEGE GIRLSAniw Graduatai or UndergrradnotM. Six• • • niontha of thoroash bvininir—palInto ■ tbroo month** intanalTo cooim for tin* «*Aoknow how to ttudy. Sand todnr for Bnllotln.Conne* ■tart Ootober 1, Jannoiy 1,April liJalylMo§er business College" n* Buointm CM*o* wUM • Untotroitt Almo§oktr0‘’116 Sooth MleUfan Arenne, ChicagoPhooe Randolph 4347THE STUDENTSTYPING SERVICEMaiiau’t'il by Fraiicea .\. Mullen, A.M.E.Xl’KKT WORK ON THESES ORSHORT PAPERS.1.326 E. S7th St. Dor. 2896f<otelslfindermereCHiCAGO'syy most homelike hotels-SPECIAL FOOTBALL LUNCHEONBefore thePRINCETON - CHICAGO GAMEOn Saturday, November 112:00 to 1 :30 P. M.Price $1.00Meet Your Friends at the Windermere PUY 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 EveningPatronize The Daily Maroon AdvertisersHOWARD P. SAVAGERepublican Candidate forCOUNTY TREASURERABusinessMan Fora PublicService HonestReliableEfficientandPracticalHe Pledges Himself to Sponsor a Law MakingPossible Payment of Taxes in Two Installments,Relieving Taxburdened Home Owners of ExcessiveDelinquent Penadties Now Provided by Law 1VOTE1Tuesday, November 4thIj We recommend the straight Republican ticket includingRuth Hanna McCormick - -* Morton D. HullFrank L. Smith Congressman-at-Large1Carlos AmesHoward P. SavageWm. Helander - - - - County JudgeDavid Brill - - - Probate JudgeCharles KrutchoffBernard J. Kelly Bailiff Municipal CourtJas. A. Kearns Clerk Municipal CourtCivic Club of Hyde ParkIrving J. Schreiber, ChairmanPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930LA CRITIQUE AIMSFIRE ON POUCIESOF JOHN H. LYLEA biting criticism of Judge Lyle’spolicy of demanding excessive bailfrom prisoners arraigned in his courtwill be one of the outstanding fea¬tures of La Critique, which makes itsfirst appearance on campus this sea¬son on Monday. Rodney L. Mott, ofthe political science department, andWilliam Zacharias, undergraduate inthe law school, present the study ofJudge Lyle’s recent activities on thebench.This issue is to be distributed freeof charge to acquaint those not fa¬miliar with the magazine with thenature of its contents. La Critique isthe organ of the political science de¬partment and will function under theguidance of Professor Jerome Kerwin.“The Gothic Hasn’t Got Us Yet,"in which Julian Jackson brings forthhis views, and Harry Moore’s theatrecomments are features of the first is¬sue.The .staff, as yet incomplete, includesWilliam Quinlan, editor; WilliamZacharias, Betty Ann Ducey, andHarry T. Moore, associate editors;and Adolph Rubinson, advertisingmanager. The positions of businessmanager, assistant editcfr„ and sev¬eral editorial posts have not beenfilled.Tiger Squad, AlumniReady for Struggle(Continued from page 1)lineup but two Chicago men weighmore than the respective players inthe Tiger squad. Trude has the edgeover Yeckley at right tackle by amargin of two pounds and Knudsonat fullback is nine pounds heavierthan the flashy Princeton full, How-son.LEARNSpeedwritingLli 6 WEEKSNew, EmtQaick. Modern ——————ABC SHORTHAND for Uking lec¬tures, reports, dictation . Special dayor night classes at convenient hoursfor university students. Low tuition.Terms to suit. Ask for free demon¬stration.Newman Speedwritinr InstitateSO N. Dearborn St. Franklin 24S5 Pfaender, Bastin,Lyman To OrganizeSettlement LeagueLucille Pfaender, chairman of thecommittee investigating the Univers¬ity Settlement situation, is collaborat¬ing with Professor Edson Bastin andMrs. Rollo Lyman in an attempt toorganiza a Student Settlement Leaguewhich will send women to the Settle¬ment to work with the children.In the following letter to MissPfaender, Marylouise Brock, girls’director of the settlement, states theneeds which University students mayhelp to aleviate: “We need girls whocan play the piano and sing. We needclub leaders who can do simple hand¬work, golf games, or dramatics. Weneed teachers of cooking and sew¬ing. Won’t you please arrange tohave representatives from the campusorganizations come to the Settlementwhere they will see what is actuallyhappening here?’’It is in response to this appeal thatMiss Pfaender urges all women inter¬ested in helping the Settlement chil¬dren to sign up w’ith Miss MargaretClark in the Y. W. C. A. oflFice. Plansfor organizing trips to the Settlementare being considered by the committeein charge.Four Teams ReachQuarter Finals ofGolf TournamentFour twosomes advanced throughthe quarter finals of the Intramuralgolf tournament, and will enter intothe semi-finals next week. Prest andBohen, of Chi Psi, defeated Offil andMauerman, of Kappa Sigma, four andtw’o. Freehling and Field, Zeta BetaTan, defeated Hortan and Reily, Sig¬ma Nu, four and three, porbrich andLee, Phi Delta Theta, defeated Mq-Nab and Woodruff, of Sigma Chi,nine and seven. Levin and Howe, un¬attached, defeated Smith and Jadwin,of Tau Delta Phi, one up. W. A. A. Wai SellBalloon* SaturdayTouchdown balloons will be soldunder the auspices of the Women’sAthletic association for ten cents forthe first time this year at the Chicago-Princeton game Saturday. All thosewho are interested in selling must signthe poster placed in in the basementof Ida Noyes hall before Friday at 5.W. A. was given the sole privi¬lege to sell balloons at the footballgames by Coach Stagg several yearsago. Since that time from 500 to 1000have been sold by the women at everyimportant game of the season.Marjorie Hamilton was elected yes¬terday at the W. A. A. board meetingto take charge of the balloon salesfor this season. Hutchins Invites 73 toThe Princeton Game(Continued from page 1)ation. Mr. Edward Ryerson Jr, willhave thirty-three guests.Distribute NumbersFor I-M X-CountryMonday, TuesdayThe Intramural department an¬nounced yesterday that the linen num¬bers to be worn on the track suits inthe cross country run will be readyfor distribution Monday and Tuesdayat the office. The Intramural crosscountry run, which has attractedabout 100 entries, will be held overthe two and one-half mile WashingtonPark course Wednesday at 4 o'clock.Juniors, SophomoresWin Hockey Games,Yesterday afternoon the Juniors de- jfeated the oophomore-Seniors 4 to 0, |and the Sophomores defeated the IFreshmen 4 to 1 in the first inter¬class hockey games of the season. ].Although the Juniors made three iscores in the first half, the general of- !fense was much better in the second Ihalf. The Sophomore-Freshman game ’was a close fight, both teams display- Iing good team work. iOvercoats *12 .50Heavy wool. Double breaated. Sleeve and yokelined. Fine, handsome patterns. Value* whichyou cannot afford to overlook. A coat you willl)e proud to own.If yoa are intcreated, writ*today to for partfealar*WISGARCO CLOTHING COMPANYDepartment J Burlington. Wisconsin* S55§Ddicious and RefreshingPut the "grin”in Grind ■. V.;:i"', ' . ' 's' tUSTBNCraatland Bice - ** ’*■ ’FuaoiuSport* Champion* -w.- Coca.<k>laOrche*lra —u^ Every Wedoe*<l*yI0:3« to II p. m. E. S. T.-a..>-a.Coo** tc Coast NBC Network rausethat refreshesWhen much study is a weariness to the flesh.When you find yourself getting nowhere—fast. Pipe down! Don’t take any more pun-ishment! Let go everything! Pause for amoment and refresh yourselLThat’s just the time and place when an ice-cold bottle or glass of Coca-Cola will do youmost good. A re^lar cheer-leader withits happy sparkle and delicious flavor, whileits pure, whedesome refreshment packs abig rest into a little minute and gets youoff to a fresh start.The C<ic*.Coi* Compuy, Atlaau, G*. And So ToLyon & HealyUp at eight, in time tomake our call at Wood-lawn's foremost musichouse (a sprightly stepaway) where we did seethe most amazing arrayof—Sheet Music PhonographsRecords RadiosBanjos UkulelesGuitars * Saxophones—and did learn these can bebargained for in lowmonthly payments.Woodlawn Store:870 £. 63rd StreetLyonAHealyOPEN EVENINGS Box holders for the game are: Mr.and Mrs. George Herbert Jones, Mr.and Mlrs. Max Epstein, Mrs. ErnestDeWitt Burton, Mr. and Mrs. JohnP. Wilson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A K.Stern, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Tray¬lor, Dr. Frank Billings, Mrs. Edward L. Hines, Mr. J. Spencer Dicker-son, Mr. Robert L. Scott, Mrs. Eu¬gene Stevens, Mr. Thomas E. Don-ahey, and Mr. Martin A. Ryerson.BEAiTHE DAILY MAROONDINE andDANCE tothe music ofCOON-SANDERSand their NIGHTHAWKSEnjoy an excellent show,and an unexcelled menuin the delightful and fineatmosphere of theBLACKHAWKRESTAURANTWabash at RandolphFriday Night Is Our College NightiMWei:STEPPING INTO A IVIOOERN WOULDThey shut the door on hybrid stylesQuantity production of equipment has longbeen practiced by the telephone industry.Telephone designers years ago shut the dooron many hybrid styles—seeking first to workout instruments which could best transmit thevoice, then making these few types in greatquantities.This standardization made possible concen¬trated study of manufacturing processes, and steady improvement of them. For example, theproduction of 15,000,000 switchboard lamps ayear, all of one type, led to the developmentof a highly special machine which does in afew minutes what once took an hou*.Manufacturing engineers, with their earlystart in applying these ideas, have been able todevelop methods which in many cases have be¬come industrial models. The opportunity is there!BELL SYSTEMCW-t9 MILLION A DAY — IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS NATION-WIDE SYSTEM OF MORE THAN 20,000,000 INTER-CONNBCTING TELEPHONESTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930 Page Fivemaid service, linen & elec, refrig.5288-40 Woodlawn Ave.FOR SALE—Beautiful raccooncoat. Reasonable. Good condition.Special skins. Refer to ClassifiedDept., The Daily Mjaroon.Genuine Artie Llama Pile Coats.... ‘7 like their warmthand style. ” Says Herbie Kay.THEfj@)HUBHenry C. Lytton & SonsState and JacksonCHICAGOOrrington and ChurchEVANSTON j^Cdn/l^CcrcA^'C(o(A£^ Marion and LakeOAK PARK %Broadway and FifthGARYState Street Store Opoi Saturday Evening Until 9 o’clockHerbie Kay—Popular Orchestra Leader at the TrianonBallroom—Wearing an Artica Llama Pile CoatFriday, October 318:40—Radio lecture: “Current Economic Problems”, 'AssociateProfessor Harry Gideonse, Station WMAQ.I 1:50—Musical and Liturgical service, Divinity chapel..3—Halloween Party, Undergraduate Social committee, Ida Noyeshall.4—Sophomore-Freshman Class rush.4:30—Public lecture (The Divinity School): “Sin and Sincerity inPsychoanalysis”, the Reverend Oskar Pfister, Zurich, Swit¬zerland, Bond chapel.5—5.30—Organ recital. Porter Heaps, chapel.6—Intercollegiate dinner, sun parlor, Ida Noyes hall.6:45—Public lecture (Downtown): “The New Cadres of SovietRussia: The Peasant-Collectivist”, Professor Samuel N. Har¬per, Art Institute.8—Comad, Halloween party, C. and A. building.8—International Students’ Association party, Reynolds club.8—Pi Delta Phi. dance, private home.9—Maid-Rite party, 1309 EL 57th Street.Saturday, Novonber 18:40—Radio lecture: “Current Economic Problems”, AssociateProfessor Harry Gideonse, Station WMAQ.9—Special examination for students seeking exemption from Eng¬lish 103, Cobb’no.10—Board of Student Organizations, Publications, and Elxhibitions,Harper E 43.1 1—Elxecutive Board of the College of Arts, Literature and Sci¬ence, Cobb 204.1 I :33—Radio lecture: “Elementary German", William Kurath, Sta¬tion WMAQ.12:45—Radio lecture: “Intermediate Spanish”, Arthur Bechtolt,Station WMAQ. ^4—Alpha Sigma Phi, tea dance.4—Alpha Tau Omega, tea dance.4—Chi Psi, tea dance.4—Delta Kappa Epsilon, tea dance.4—Phi Gamma Delta, tea dance.4-^Phi Kappa Sigma, tea dance.4—Sigma Alpha Epsilon, tea dance.4:30—Beta TTieta Pi. tea dance,4:30—Kappa Sigma, tea dance.4:30—Phi Kappa Psi, tea dance. '5:15—Lambda Chi Alpha, supper and dance.5:30—“Elementary Spanish”, Arthur Bechtolt, Station WMAQ.6:45-9:30—^Astratrou 8uppc»LandJbzid&e. J4a Noyes hall, .9—Acacia, house dance.9—Homecoming dance, Mardi Gras and Fall Festival, Reynoldsclub.9—Phi Delta Tb'eta, house dance.9*—Phi Pi Phi, house dance.9—Phi Sigma Delta, house dance. CLASSIFIED ADSDINETTE SET. Refectory table.Buffet $50. Delcrast rug $25. Pianoreasonable. Call Mid. 8152 after 6.'MAN’S RACCOON COAT. Match¬ed skins. Slightly used. Size 38.Drexel 7237.EXPERT typing. Drs. & Masters’theses a specialty. Moderate rates. L.B. Snow, 5658 Ellis Ave. Dorch. 4691.WOODLAWN APT. HOTEL—Special rates for Univ. students. 1 &2 rm. Kitch. apts. $45 and up, incl.GOODMAN THEATRE'Lake Front at MonroeCentral 4030Until Nov. 11“THE FIREBRAND”Matinee Friday—Nights Except Monday.Apply to Daily Maroon For Special RatesSeats: $2, $1.50, 75c/1|VmT«nm« a CHICAGO AVE.,^**’*"**" MICHIGAN BLVD.—SECOND WEEK—Capacity Audiences Acclaim“OLD ANDNEW”SERGEI M. EISENSTEIN’S• • • • MasterpieceDramatic, Artistic andHuman, says Rob Reel.Cont. 1 to 11 P. M. Mat. 50c, Eves. 76cPUNCH & JUDYVan Bnren St. at Michifan Ava.Dramatic Muaical Sensation’’Dich Hab’ Ich GeUebt”(“Becauae I Loved YouV)■■ Produnad to jGarmanyFirst All-Talking GermanDRAMA with MUSICThrills—Pathos—Laughterin a language understood by all—LOVEwith Two Unforgettable Theme Songs“Because I Loved You”“The Cradle Song”CONTINUOUS 1 P. M, TO 11 P. M.Afternoon 76c—Evenings $1.00Reserved Seats in Smoking LogeSunday NightFrocks*251Pleasing and attractive dressesfor the college woman, in com¬binations of chiffon and lace.A delightful creation for thesmartly styled coed.Fur Trimmed Coats*45Luxuriously trimmed, fashionedmodels that wear well and always looka part of a college woman’s wardrobe.BATT STYLE SHOP941 East 63rd StreetThe Usual 10% Discount To University Women 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 CHARGECIVIC THEATRENOW PLAYINGChicago Civic Shakespeare SocietypresentingFRITZ LEIBERFirst Week’s RepertoireTonight. Oct. 31st—“MACBETH”Sat. Mat.. Nov. Ist—“HAMLET”Sat. Eve.. Nov. 1st—“JULIUS CAESAR”PRICESEvenings and Saturday MatineeEntire Orchestra $2.50 ; Dress Circle $2.00;Balcony $1.00 and $1.50Popular-Pric^ Wednesday MatineeEntire Orchestra $2.00 ; Dress Circle $1.60;Entire Balcony $1.00 PRINCESSUNTIL NOV. 1FRANK MORGANin “TOPAZE”Wed. - Sat. Matinees"Topaze” is now in its third yearin Paris.UNIVERSITY BULLETIN. I -I'i■411Page Six THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1930INJURED MAROONSAPPEAR IN LINEUPFOR TIGER BATTLE"THli GAKKICK GAIliTIES”—BlackstoneThe players: Rosalind RusselWSterling Holloway, Neal Caldwell,Philip Loeb, Albert Carroll, D orisVinton, Ruth Chorpenning, JamesNorris, Otto Hulett, Katharine Car¬rington, Edward Stehli.If the Theatre Guild is guilty of aheinous sin for producing a revue,then I suggest that such sinning bemade compulsory. When “The Lit¬tle Show” blossomed forth two sea¬sons ago and revealed a half-dozensketches permeated w’ith intelligence,a veritable riot ensued. Hope had al¬most been abandoned thatrevues would ever appeal to an intel¬ligence beyond that exhibited bytwelve year olds. And so it came tolight, with the production of the first“Little Show',” that there existed inthe republic a few people, not includ¬ing those going to college, of course,who didn’t mind a touch of varietyand subtlety now and then. “The Lit¬tle Show” started a very virulent epi¬demic of intelligence and now “TheGarrick Gaieties” picks up the torchand with the speed and smoothnessof one of Mr. Rockne’s numerousbackfields chalk up quite a few thea¬trical touchdowns.This disease diagnosed as Intelli¬gence, with such pleasant underlyingsymptoms as parody and satire hasbeen contracted by the Guild revue inwhat I should say is a fairly largedose. The show carries on in a head¬long insouciant fashion and the spicethat is in it is even better than thatwhich was in “The Little Show’.” Itlacks, of course, the distinction ofsuch performers as Fred Allen, Clif¬ton Webb, and Libby Holman. Butit offers instead a group of youngsters (Continued from page 1)1894 stands at twenty-two victories,i sixteen defeats and three ties.In 1894 the Maroons defeated Le-j land Stanford and Salt Lake city andi lost in a return battle with Stanford,j Among the defeated opponents are in-■ eluded: Cornell, Brown, Haskell,j Texas, Nebraska, Cornell, Vander-I bill, Colorado, Georgia, Coloradoi Aggies, Kentucky, Maryland, Florida,j Pennsylvania, Wyoming, Princeton'and the University of Washington.The Maroons have been defeatedby: Brown, Pennsylvania, West Point,Carlisle, Cornell, Princeton, Missouri,Oklahoma, and South Carolina. Thethree tied games were with Cornellin two meetings ending 6-6, andPennsylvania, 5-5 ,who are terribly alive every minute.These youngsters really are fascinat¬ing. They are new and refreshing,with a vitality and eagerness that al¬most bubbles over the footlights.As a revue, the “Gaieties” is quitesignificant. The quality of intelli¬gence and sophistication which runsall through the sketches and the musicis its chief merit. Taking that intelli¬gence apart reveals a high order of de¬lightful parody and satire. The bril¬liant satire is not alone confined to thesketches. It penetrates the marrowof practically every lyric in the show.Those lyrics, by the way, are going toremind some of us that once upon atime there were two gentlemen by thenames of Gilbert and Sullivan.There is not much music to speakof but the loss is slight because the lyrics are worth hearing all evening.There are not too many of them, I iassure you, and for lyrics as good you jhave to hark back to isuch numbersas “Moanin’ Low” and “Can’t We BeFriends” from “The Little Show.”The music, inconsiderable in quan¬tity, provides one corking melodycalled “Sing Something Simple.” Thesimple singing of it is perpetrated bya fragile and winsome lass which theprogram lists as Ruth Tester. If thesong isn’t already being sung in thestreets, it will be inside of a week.And there’s no point of humming itI for the lyrics are simple and, as Missj Tester insists, the words don’t takeI long to learn. The song stops theshow in the first act. One of theseevenings I fear Mliss Tester ,is going•to be asked to sing at least thirtychoruses of “Sing Something Sim¬ple.” I should like to be there whenit happens.The first act is not as good as thesecond, Ji'iice the revue warms up toits work rather slowly. The openingsketches are amusing but are some¬what off key. The number, “How towrite for the movies” is the appetizerfor the evening’s bill of fare. Thenfollows a charming satire on * the modern drug store in “The SodaFountain.” The number called “Wash¬ington and the spy'* strikes the 'realmood of the show and from then onthe evening increases in merriment.The first act finale, by the way, isreserved for the satirical sketch onGrover Whalen, which that gentle¬man sought vainly to 'suppress whenthe “Gaieties” opened in New York.Mr. Whalen is pretty soundly deflatedwith the Guild youngsters performingthe mynber in a riotously amusingfashion.There are ten sketches in the sec¬ond act and each one improves on theother. The closing number is a grand“take-off” on the American' musicalcomedy. It is even more devastatingin its effect than the skit on Whalen.It is rather pleasant seeing AlbertCarroll in “The Garriok Gaieties.” Hehas confined himself mainly for thelast few years to New York, wherehe was prominently identified with thelamented Grand Street Follies, thetrue predecessor of “The Little Show”and “The Gaieties.” It is a pity thathe gives only one impersonation in the Guild revue for he has few peers inthis skilful act. His one impersona¬tion of Lynn Fontaine in the sketch“The Lunts Revive the Guardsman” is flawless. Unless you are familiarwith the people he Impersonates, youw'ill miss half the brilliance and charmof his acting.NORTH LOOPMOTORAMPGARAGEINTERESTED?In Thirty DaysWe teach you the best Standard Shwt-hand System known for colleKC use. Suityour convenience as to hours of instruc¬tion. We specialize in technical dictation.100 to 120 Words a MinuteTypewriter Keyboard Taught in ThreeLessons.Individual InstructionsReasonable Rates and Elasy TermsDICKINSON SECRETARIALSCHOOL159 North State StreetDearborn 8895 Fairfax 89*0 “JEAN GOLDKETTE’’present.s such national attractionsasJEAN GOLDKETTE’S VAGA¬BONDS - CASA LOMA ORCHES¬TRA - VICTOR YOUNGAND HIS ORCHESTRAand many other famousorganizationsIf interested in these, the best, callJean Goidkette EnterprisesSTATE 1943 or 1944FRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc .27 E. Monroe St.At Wabash • Randolph 4159 - 5th Floor REAL BISCUITS!HONEY!Home CookedFood!Service of Excellence.Chummy corners for yourparties.Mitzi*s Chateau1342 E. 53rd St.Dinners—75c and $1.00 ONE OF REGULAR SPECIALS!No. 222 a genuine 45 gauge. 4 threadPeco top chiffon in the dull flniahat $3.00 a box of 3 pair.Phone Orders Will Be Given PromptAttentionMinaret HosieryINC.FIFTY-FIVE EAST WASHINGTON ST.ROOM 643 - PHONE DEARBORN 2727CHICAGOWood-Lawn Links1217 East 63rd StreetANNOUNCE THEIRGRAND OPENINGTO-NIGHTArtistic in its design and executionEighteen holes of golf will tax yourgolfing abilityUnusual traps and hazardsDriving, pitching and putting shotsTwo floors devoted entirely to golfCoif instruction and paraphernaliaUnder the personalmanagement ofFRANK BRADYGolf Professional1217 East 63rd StreetSOUTH SIDE OF STREET—ir' POST OFFICEanoFEDERALBVILDIMCJACKSON BLVD.BOARDTRADE•to*.POST AtTiU-GltAPM UMtONIfACUtCZINISOUTHLOOPCARACI iVAN BUREN ST. Your car is alwa3rsavailable.One hour — 25c2 hours 36c; 8 hours 46c :4 hours 66c ; 6 hours 60c8 hours 66c; 7 hours 70e;8 to 12 hours 75cEvening 6 p. m. to 1 a. m. &0cLADIES leave your car atthe door.II ENTRANCEWAYlESL lid 57 W. JACKSON BhJSOUTH LOOP NOTORAMPGMGlTHE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYSpeciaiizins in Stanford Williams Company ClothingFour things you’re sure ol in thislarge selection olYOUNGMEN’S SUITSS40 S45 »50all with two trousers1 — Style of the moment2 — Colors you want3-Fit you deserve4— Prices you can affordThere’s no gettinj^ aroiinil these di^-linct adv ges f 'iind only in a large.«iel-ction. If you na ^ tried to buy asuit and f^und s-yle, color and fitbut at a price too high, you’ll appre¬ciate what we mean.Blue, gray, hlue-gray, browns in se\eral tones, oxford grays and tweeu-give you an idea of the correct Fa!'colors. The models — double am!single breasted, peaked or notchedlapels—becoming to men of any size.And Field quality assures you of satis¬factory wear.THIRD FLOORThis it the last day of the first birthday celebration of our V/ectSuburban Store, Oalc Park. The store Is open until 9 o clock tonight