€t)t Bailp JllaroonVol. 31. No. 22. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930 Price Five CentsFIRST STRING TEAMRUNS THROUGH LONGDEFENSIVE WORKOUTYearlings Run PurduePlays; CheckedBy VarsityFRESHMEN STARPyott and Page LoomBackfield HopesFor 1931 asMaroon pfridmen experienced theirfirst intensive workout since thePrinceton deadlock when CoachStagg’ ordered defensive scrimmageyesterday afternoon against a selectfreshman eleven which unloosed therepertoire of Purdue offensive plays.Spinnr plays, swinging end runs},slashing line bucks typical of theBoilermaker attack were executed bythe yearling team only to be checkedrepeatedly by the Varsity players onthe line of scrimmage. In a few in¬stances however the freshmen man¬aged to advance the ball for consid¬erable gains.Rogviar Lineaien Run DefenseCoach A. A. Stagg sent in most ofhis regulars to repulse the offensivetactics of the freshmen. Ratcliff,Thompson, Abbott, Toigo and Gabelalternated at the wing posts, Dei-witch, Cassels and McNeille at thetackle positions, Horwitz, Hamburgand Brislen at guards and Zennerand Parsons at the pivot berth. Thetwo defensive backfield men wereBuzzell and Stackler.Harlan Page and William Pypttj,freshmen backs, completed a num¬ber of pretty plays against the Var¬sity that prophesied added strengthto the offense of next year’s team.In one aerial play Page scooped upa beautiful thirty yard pass andripped through the secondary for anaddHtional ten yards before beingstopped. Shortly after the Indianamentor’s son, aided by good inter¬ference, swept around right end fora notable gain of yardage. In an¬other play Page received the oval,evaded gridmen 'who hd brokenthrough the defense, and unleasheda forward pass that was nabbed byBill Pyott, who eluded Maroon regu¬lars bntil the football was settled be¬yond the goal posts.Maroons Stop FreshmenWith the exception of these suc¬cessful plays, the Maroom reularsmet with heartening results in stop¬ping the yearlings. Line attacks wererepulsed time and time again, lateralpasses were tried with no materialadvance of the ball, and the spin¬ner plays, although executed with adegree of perfection, found no gap¬ing holes in the Maroon line.In the north section of the prac¬tice field, the order of pursuit wasreversed with the Varsity team par¬taking of offensive scrimmage andthe freshmen on the defense. Pink,Temple, Kanne, Wallace and Sum¬mers were delegated to backfieldchores and considering the limitedspace set off for their ball-carryingactivities performed well. Pink,wearing a scarlet jersey which of¬fered an annoying color contrast tothe drab outfits of the Varsity, scur¬ried through narrow^ pockets of thefreshman defense for good gains.The other backs encountered no stiffopposition in breaking through thefreshman ranks.The late afternoon of yesterday’ssession was devoted to signal prac¬tice for the purpose of developingsnap to the plays and brushing upon the variety of offense tactics.Stagg, Knudson, Birney and Mc¬Kenzie comprised £he backfield ofone group and Kanne, Stackler, Deeand Johnson were the ball carriersfor the second outfit.Wien and McKenzie still carryforehead decorations concealing in¬juries sustained in past grid strug¬gles but a bit of tape will not retardtheir activities against the fTofler-makers. Cowley, first string end,did not participate in scrimmageyesterday but is prepared for serv¬ice this Saturday. Wallace suffereda slight twist of his ankle which didnot prevent him from taking part inpractice and Toigo’s charley horse(Continued on page 3) Stop Athlete’s Foot!Health Service’s PleaIn order to prevent the spreadof the malady, athlete’s foot,among unaffected individuals inthe University, the UniversityHealth Service has made a pleathat every student be carefullyexamined and that all facts con¬cerning the causes and cures forthis disease be published and dis¬tributed around the campus.A survey undertaken by inves¬tigators from both the Universityand the University of Texas, seek¬ing to discover the scope ofathle^te's foot, revealed that anaverage of thirty-seven per centof ,college studenits suffer fromthe disease.The University has already act¬ed on this subject by compellingwomen in the Physical Educationdepartment to wear slippers whilewalking to and from the showersand by posting bulletins in thelockers in Bartlett Gymnasium ad¬vising men to do the same. COMPARE CHAINS TO WIEMAN GIVES 2NDINDEPENDENT SHOPS DIVINITY LECTUREEfficient Unit Store Is I Continues New SeriesUndersold Little On Leadership,By Syndicates | ReligionPsi U Downs PhiPi Phi in FeatureTouchball ContestIn the feature contest of yester¬day’s Intramural touchball game, PsiUpsilon won from Phi Pi Phi in theovertime period, which was the re¬sult of a 6 to 6 tie at the end of theregular playing time, by an 18 to 6score, while Kappa Nu defeated Al¬pha Tau Omega by crossing the goalline in the first quarter of the en¬gagement 6 to 0, Delta Upsilon wasyic^yioua_ in its game vith Phi I^ap-"pa^igma, 12 to 6, and Phi BetaDelta succeeded in winning from Sig¬ma Nu, 6 to 0.Psi Upsilon, Id; Phi Pi Phi, 6Phi Pi Phi began the scoring in thefirst quarter of the game by way ofa pass from Lynch to Janeius. Thescore was evened up by Sheldon lat¬er in the engagement, and the countremained 6 to 0 until the end of theallotted time. During the overtimeperiod Psi Upsilon broke the tie.Sheldon carrying the ball, and thenadded a second tallie to dispell alldoubt. Bradshaw accounted for thethird touchdown.Kappa Nu, 6; Alpha Tau Omega, 0Albert scored for Kappa Nu inthe first few minutes, and the gameended with a 6 to 0 score. The firsttouchdown was made in record time,and throughout the remainder of thegame the two teams were unable toscore although several long drivesfor the goal were thwarted by eachteam.Delta Upsilon, 12; Phi Kappa Sig, 6Delta Upsilon and Phi Kappa Sig¬ma fought a close game which endedwith the D. U’s. in the lead by onescore. Cooperider and Hepple madethe touchdowns for Delta Upsilon,(Continued on page 2) Chain stores are giving the Chi¬cago consumer lower prices than in¬dependent grocers, but the more effi¬cient independent merchant is notbeing appreciably undersold by thechains, according to a survey of“Prices of Chain and IndependentGrocers in Chicago,’’ just publishedby the University Press. The study,made by Einar Bjorklund, researcha.ssistant, and James L. Palmer, pro¬fessor of marketing in the School ofCommerce and Administration of theUniversity, covers prices asked byboth types of stores for 75 productsof standard brand.Chain* Eff«ct 10% Saving“.Although it is impossible becauseof the differences between chainstores and unit stores, and becauseof the influence of special prices, todetermine the precise saving ettectedfor the consumer by the chains, itprobably approximates 10 per cent,’’Bjorklund and Palmer say.“A comparison between the chainsand the average independent mer¬chant is in a sense misleading, how¬ever, because it conceals the verysignificant fact that the more effi¬cient of the latter are not being ap¬preciably undersold by the chains.There is a group of cash-and-carry in¬dependents in Chicago the membersof which, on the strength of priceperformance, are quite as entitled topatronage as the chains.Well-Managed Independent Prospers“In no sense has the ability ofchain orgaflizatlbUs to bring groceryproducts to the consumer at lowerprices than the unit store can quotebeen demonstrated. On the contrary,there is evidence to the effect thata well-managed unit store can servethe public as well as a chain, andpi«os^er. The significant fact is,however, that the majority of unitstores are not matching the priceperformance of their competitorson standard brands.’’So far as particular items on thelist of 75 studied were concerned,chains were underselling service in¬dependents on all 75, and were under¬selling cash-and-carry independentson 73. The chains offered a larger.saving on low-priced than on high-priced items. Special prices deserveconsideration in this connection, theinvestigators point out, but adequatecomparison could not be made of theeffect of specials, because of inabil-(Continued on page 4) The second of the University Di¬vinity school’s Tuesday evening lec¬tures, in its thirteenth series of Ex¬tension Lectures in Religion andLeadership Training classes were giv¬en last night in Swift hall. Profes¬sor Wieman, who is conducting theseries in Joseph Bond chapel, spokeupon “Resources of Cooperation.’"Integration of ExperienceIn his address Dr. Wieman point¬ed out that “the values of life arej magnified just in so far as all tech¬niques, ideas, aspirations, loyalties,I affections, aesthetic experiences are! so constructed and formulated as toj constitute a single total system of1 experience which can be communkat-{ed and .so made accessible to every in-I dividual who has the intelligence andindustry to enter it. This progressiveintegration of experience is the sus-tainer of highest values and so theproper object of supreme devotionfor all human living.”The speaker emphasized that “re¬ligion is dedication of human life tothis progressive integration of exper¬ience. Since religion has generallygiven the name of God to the objectof supreme devotion this process ofprogressive integration can rightlybe called God.”Next Tuesday Professor Wiemanwill speak upon “Overcoming Fail¬ure.” This address will be the thirdof the series. There will be threemor<> including the topics “ResourcesPcoblfKfts/- -N^vembpr^18; ‘‘Tapping Economic Re¬sources for solving Problems,” No¬vember 25; “God With Us”, Decem¬ber 2.Wieman Edits BookThe series of lectures contain thesubstance of a new book by Profes¬sor Wieman which will soon be offthe press. The topics were chosenin order to cover the most perplex¬ing problems of religious living inthe modern age.Immediately following the lectures,two classes will be held in Swift hallwhich also are open to the public.Professor W. C. Graham will conducta course on “Hebrew Religion andSocial Stress,” which will Indicatehow the Bible may be read as a rec¬ord of religious attitudes in life sit¬uations.Organized 1920The Extension Lectures in Religion(Continued on page 4) Commons Coat RackOrdered DemolishedAnother venerable Universityinstitution has passed. The cloak-rack outside Hutchinson com¬mons which from time immemorialhas supported, if not protected,the belongings of patrons of theCommons, was torn down lastweek.The rack was this year left openand unguarded. A prominentlyposted sign warned users of therack against the ritk of losingtheir possessions, but did not dis¬courage hasty students from tak¬ing their chance.The result was an epidemic ofthefts of articles while their own¬ers ate. The management of theCommons was besieged with somany complaints of loss this fallthat it ordered the rack abolished.Lunchers are left the choice ofhanging their things inside theCommons, or of checking them onthe 2nd floor of the Reynolds'club. {ARISON CONCEIVESSUPERNATURAL TOBE FOE OF SQENCEPhysiologist ConfessesLack of Faith inRevelationMOODY LECTURER“Gods of 1930 AreFossils”, ScientistDeclares NotSelect Patrons,Patronesses forSophomore DanceRice and Barry, Authors, AdmitKnoxving Murderer of Cock RobinFACULTY DISCUSSRELIEF WORK FORUNEMPLOYMENTWhat the University faculty cando, individually and collectively, to¬ward the relief of the malady ofcity and state unemployment, will bediscussed at a meeting of facultymembers today at 4:30 in HarperMil. Invitations have been extend¬ed to the entire faculty body bymembers of the Quadrangle clubwhich is sponsoring the meeting.• The action is an outgrowth of aluncheon discussion promulgated re¬cently at the Quadrangle club roundtable, where the subject of unem¬ployment aroused such interest thatit was deemed advisable to take fur¬ther action on the matter.No program, as yet, has been for¬mulated. Professor B. M. Squires,who is serving as a member of thestate employment relief commissionappointed by Governor Louis L. Em-merson, will lead the discussion.Members of the Quadrangle clubwho arranged the meeting are: Pro¬fessor Anton J. Carlson, ProfessorEdith Abbott, Dean Sophinisba P.Breckenridge, Professor E. W. Bur¬gess, Professor Arthur H. Compton,Corresponding Secretsiry of Board of(Continued on page 4) By Oscar SelukraWho killed Cock Robin? The castof “Cock Robin” ask the question at; every rehearsal. They have beenasking the question for more thanthree weeks now and having receiv¬ed no answer as yet, it seems thatthey will have to repeat the ques¬tion on Friday evening when theymake their dramatic bow of the sea¬son.Of course, someone killed CockRobin. He was killed by some mem¬ber of the Dramatic Association atleast three weeks ago and since thenall the members of the cast havefaithfully pursued the devious clueswhich eventually, perhaps by Fridayevening, should reveal the fiendishcriminal.Concoct Story On ShipboardCock Robin was alive and happy,prior to his demise, as far back asMarch, 1927. This much can betestified to by the authors, PhilipBarry and Elmer Rice. Just whatCock Robin was doing before March,1927, no one knows. It was not un¬til Barry and Rice made his acquaint¬ance that he really became well-known.It seems, as the story goes, thatBarry and Rice found themselves oneevening in March, 1927, in the smok¬ing lounge of the steamship Tuscania,four days out and bound for Paris.Barry, a yong man with a fertilemind, suggested to Rice, who wasyoung and whose mind was fertiletoo, that Cock Robin belonged in a play, and that they should pool theirnental resources for the remainderof the journey.Go Into SeclusionFor four days these hardened cam¬paigners avoided the company of hu¬man beings and when the Tuscaniadocked at Havre they had concoctedfor friend Robin an amusing vehicle—which in English amounts to athree act play. So good wus it, infact, that Cock Robin had to be killedvery early in the play.; This, ofcourse, led immediately to the ques¬tion “Who killed Cock Rpbin?”,which the Dramatic Association in¬sists it will answer Friday'i^vening.Having conceived the'«fpljiy, thenext problem was to write, the play.Once on continental soil, the collabor¬ators disappeared in different dii’ec-tions. Barry went to the Rivieraand Rice to Paris, They decided toget together at Marseilles,* wherethey hoped to answer the question.But they missed connections and Ricemoved on to Naples. More telegramsand finally the collaborators met atCannes, where in the seclusion ofBarry’s villa—some playwrights havevillas, among them Barry, who canafford one—they wrote the first act.Author’s Feet Misbehav*Rice, suffering from restleeS feet,however, dashed off again, this timeto central Europe. With him went asecond act. When he finished he hadmanaged, in the same mysteriousfashion that Cock Robin was removed(Continued on page 2) Eleven patrons and patronesseshave already signified their intentionof being present at the third annualSkull and Crescent dance, to be heldin the Shoreland hotel ballroom Sat¬urday night, it was announced byRobert Bibb and Donald Birney, co-chairmen in charge of invitations.Those AcceptingI The e^ven who have acceted are:jDdan and Airs. George St.^'Moon;I Mrs. Robert V. Merrill, wife of theI University marshal; Mrs. Edith Fos¬ter Flint, chairman of the Women’sUniversity council; Thornton Wilder,noted novelist and member of thedepartment of English; Walter Pres¬ton, assistant to President Hutchins;Dean and Mrs. Chauncey S. Boucher;Frank H. O’Hara, director of dram¬atic productions; and Dean and Mrs.W. C. Glattfeld.Committee chairmen In charge ofi arrangements are: Bion Howard,publicity; John Elam, orchestra;Jerome Jontry, tickets; and RobertBibb and Donald Birney, patrons andpatronesses.Present Musical ActsStars of la.st year’s University mu¬sical shows are rehearsing for theirtheir acts Saturday. Golde Bres-lich and Jackie Smith wil sing a duetfrom ‘^‘Yours to Date,” last year’sMirror show; Robert Balsley willsing selections from the Blackfriarsproduction, “Smart Alec”; WilliamKirkland will present the solo tapdance he executed in the same show;and Everett Walker will sing num¬bers from the Service club show.A seven piece orchestra directedby Art Peterson will furnish the(Continued on page 2)BISHOP STEWARTSPEAKS AT FIRSTEPISCOPAL DINNERGeorge Craig Stewart, Bishop Co-i adjutor of the diocese of Chicago,i will be the guest speaker at the firstj dinner of the Anderson club tomor¬row at 6:30 in Ida Noyes hall. Onlyepiscopal students on campus are in¬vited to attend this dinner, reserva¬tions for which must be made beforenoon tomorrow with either FatherWhite, sponsor of the club, or MarionWhite, president.Dr. Stewart, who was rector of St.Luke’s church in Evanston for manyyears was overseas during the warserving as chaplain in the Evacua¬tion Hospital of the A. E. F. He isat present a trustee of NorthwesternUniversity and associate editor ofthe Anglican Theological Review. Hehas been the special speaker at theUniver.sities of Chica^:o, Princeton,Iowa, Wisconsin and Michigan.Besides being the author of sev¬eral books, among them “Why Bap¬tize Babies?” and “Evolution, a Wit¬ness to God,” Bishop Stewart wrotethe article “What Can We jielieveAbout God?” which appeared in the“Hall of Fame” of 'The Daily Ma¬roon. By Warren ThompsonScience has no support for thesupernatural. It is incompatiblewith science, it is often the foe ofscience. It is unnecessary for thegood life, yet it is likely to persistfor a long time. Man must forgetthe hypothetical universe created byignorance and be reconditioned to theactual universe revealed through con¬trolled experiment and experience.These terse statements made byProfssor Anton J. Carlson, chairmanof the Physiology department, con¬cluded his address dealing with sci¬ence and the supernatural which hemade last night in Mandel hall to in¬augurate the current William VaughnMoody symposium. Professor Carl¬son spoke before a completely filledauditorium.No Belief in SupernaturalHis confession of a physiologist’s“lack of faith in the supernatural,and why,” was made by ProfessorCarlson as he outlined his conceptionwith that of the content and theethics, of the supernatiTci»l.» -The first half of his address wasconcerned with the scope and methodof science. It endeavored to stressthe greater importance of the meth¬od and the attitude of the scientistas compared with what this methodreveals. He characterized the meth¬od of science as one that challengesauthority, and at the same time at¬tempts to control personal wishesand emotions in the matter beinginvestigated. From this description; of the method of the scientist. Dr.I Carlson drew his definition of scienceI—a body of established, verified, or-iganized data secured by controlled, observation, experiment and experi-: ence.' With this description of the meth-; od and scope of the scientific aspectI of his topic, Professor Carlson turn-I ed his attention to the supernatural! “as a physiologist sees it.”Scores Religionj “Those beliefs, theories, and prac-; tices claiming their origin from other1 than verified knowledge and facts ismy conception of what constitutesthe supernatural. The theories and. beliefs of most religious groups havedeveloped the supernatural to theI greatest degree. Most religions seem; to have in common the idea that a' god communicated to man informa¬tion concerning the origin and na-I ture of the universe, of man, and ofjsin. In most cases, this informationwas imparted by means of revela-^tions. The receivers of these revel¬ations are so long buried we cannotnow analyze the circumstances un¬der which they occurred.“Science does not think these rev-elatioms are the most serious as¬pect of the situation. But the in¬junction made by the gods thatknowledge must be accepted onfaith, that to inquire and to doubti.s to sin—that is the Command ofthe supernatural to which science ob¬jects. The revelations, in themselvesappear to be nothing but guesses thatcould have been made by any oneon the basis of the ignorance of histime. They are no aid to realknowledge. Rather, they frequentlyaid in its retardation. In the lightof all the known facts about theserevelations,” Dr, Carlson inquired,“is there any intelligent person whocan have any respect for these “tipsfrom the gods?”Conflict With ScienceThat supernatural beliefs as a wayto knowledge were in direct conflictwith science became the theme ofProfessor Carlson’s address from thispoint. “Confronted with the stonesof Genesis and the Planteaimal the-(Continued on page 3)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930Iiatlg liaronnFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninRS, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the AutumnWinter and Springs quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University Ave.Subscription rates $3.00 per year; by mail. $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five-cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 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. '!IIt Member of the Western Conference Press .AssociationEDGAR A. GREENWALD, Editor-in-ChiefABE L. BLINDER, Business ManagerJOHN H. HARDIN, Managing EditorMARION E. WHITE, W'oman's EditorALBERT ARKULES, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSWALTER W. BAKERMARGARET EGANHERBERT H. JOSEPH. Jr.JANE KESNERI.OUIS N. RIDENOUR, IIMERWIN S. ROSENBERGGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEFSOPHOMORE EDITORSBION B. HOWARDJ. 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 GOLDSMITH( HARLES HOWECHESTER W'ARDJOHN MILLS, Photographic EditorSOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMAN ALBERTA KILLIE■MAXINE CREVISTON INGRED PETERSENMARJORIE GOLLER ^ ELEANOR WILSONELIZABETH MILLARDNight Editor: George T. Van der HoefAssistant: James F. SimonEDUCATION AND UNEMPLOYMENTWithin the last decade universities throughout the country haveattempted in some manner to connect the abstractions offered in theclassrooms to tangible reality. As a result politics, journalism, bus¬iness, and law have felt a stimulus pointed with professional sound¬ness prodding them into saner and more logical channels. The lat¬est attempt on the part of higher educational institutions to be ofsome service other than expanding the Weltanschauung of adoles¬cents, is the attempt to solve in a rational manner the present bus¬iness depression and especially the host of difficulties brought mits wake.Unquestionably the solutions offered by laymen have been oftoo great a variety and have never covered the entire phase of thesubject, concerning themselves rather with isolated sections relatedto the individual's particular field of endeavor. The only reason as¬signed the depression for an understanding of a solution to follow,has been the cry of overproduction. Overproduction has become aspopular a phrase on which to build ideal solutions as Wilson smaxim concerning the necessity of the safety of democracy. It isas typical of the thoughtless person as the depression itself.With characteristic expediency, the educational leaders haveabandoned seeking solutions for a situation which is almost beyondrepair, and have diverted their attention to remedying the effectsproduced in the form of unemployment and poverty. Crying overspilt milk is out of their program as much as theorizing on hypothe¬tical circumstances. The depression is a reality which cannot berevoked; hence attention to it is useless, except to avert a similarcatastrophe, which is practically just as useless. It is the unemploy¬ment and poverty which are crying loudest for assistance.Perhaps the most noteworthy gesture along this line, is thecontribution of football gate receipts to charity. While the gatereceipts themselves are a mere drop in the bucket as far as actualvalue is concerned, they do manifest the attitude taken by menwho are supposedly on a plane above the average common type. Anexample is being set which will undoubtedly be followed in a varietyof manners and in a host of circumstances.TTe lectures, pamphlets, and radio talks delivered by profes¬sional educators have been so much wasted energy, serving moreto make the country conscious of a depression than to urge it toreform measures. Lectures and talks were not primarily designedfor public consumption. Tire public follows example more thanprinciple, and in this respect a tangible evidence of what shouldbe done is far more emphatic than a verbose harangue.The sole regret concerning the football games with the goodSamaritan motive, is the recent tangle involving the Northwestern-Notre Dame game. Metropolitan papers have presented the storyand the alleged facts so copiously that some confidence in the realintention has been lost. Editorial comments anent the wisdom ofthe decision in this particular case have helped further to destroywhut started out to be a sensible idea. However, it is to be hopedthat the persistence with which the idea of such games is being car¬ried out, may still convince the public that a worthy example is be¬ing set by those whose precedent is worth following.But the football games are only an integral part of a largerprogram. The universities have allied thernselves with real life andhave turned biain calisthenics into working principles. It is a hopefulsign, and, incidentally, a step toward a goal which once was afutile vision E. A. G.\1 THETRAVELUNGBAZAARByART HOWARDA man’s life ain’t safe in thisI country anymore, by gosh. Yester-I day, a bunch of Psi U’s includingJoe Temple, Bob Cunningham, SayreBradshaw, and Jim Sheldon roamed! around the campus in a dilapidated! Ford truck which carried a supplyof ripe tomatoes and rotten eggs.! They paused in front of the AlphaI Delt house, shouted derogatory re¬marks. When one of the A. D. soph-'omores threw something, the battlei was on. The Indiana limestone now1 has a faint touch of red and bright[yellow. When Jim McMahon, A. T.jO. heard the story he said, “Sighsyou.” Well, you can’t expect all the[cracks to be funny, can you?j m * *I In much the same manner, or may¬be it is in an entirely different man-I ner, anyway somebody has been tak-ling things out of the Chi Psi Houseor is it Lawdge? For the past sev¬eral evenings a certain party has beeninvading the lawdge, taking pictures,rugs, and any other movable object.When the thief started to move thefurniture out Jim Scheibler thoughtthings M’ere going a little too far, sohe stayed up all last night laying forhim.♦ ♦ »Last Saturday night, we are told,those very, very effeminate MortarBoards gave a party at the Fort¬nightly Club, whatever that is. Weare also told that nothing ueyondfruit punch was served. Later inthe evening, however, we are toldthat several of these Mortar Boardswere seen to be sitting around atable out at Holmes’ taking turns.sucking off of a mutual taffy bar.Wonder where they got that fruitpunch.* *You all remember to what painsthe various eating clubs around thiscampus went to decorate their houseslast week-end. While passing the Sig¬ ma Chi house, which was decoratedby a live cow on the front lawn, thetraveller overheard some co-ed say,“Looks like the sweetheart of Sig¬ma Chi that I’ve heard so muchabout”. “Looks like a contentedcow, anyway,” said her escort.I * ■ ♦ *i There is a spy system on this cam-I pus now almost as good as the onej down at Illinois only entirely dif-I ferent. Tommy Arkle Jackson, asj he is now laughingly referred to byj Kis contemporaries, operates this new! spy systeVn to obtain material for‘ his sheet, the Phoenix. BecentlyI Tommy .\rkle Jackson reported that, his spies had uncovered the import-; ant fact that the University employsonly two window washers. Whenasked from which of his spies he ob-: tained this information he replied,“Father Mac Lean.” But that’sJackson, for ya.* * *.And while we are on the subject’ of Saturday’s game which, by the way,we are not, you will all rememberthe “ohs” and “ahs” that went throughI the cultural stands when the score of! the game at the half between Indianai and Xotre Daniv' was posted as 0-0.! Some game-wiseacre who is always atthe games w i'>eeracl<<“d ii' a loudtone, “.Xw Rockne’s probably got the; band in there the first half.”* * *La Critique is out and Bill Zach-arias has an article called “Lyle-De-fender of the Faith” in which hepraises the judge.Dr. Harshe, who doesn’t seem tocare much for Bill Zacharias tells usthis tale about Judge Lyle. It seemsthat at the opening of “Three LittleSisters” Judge Lyle sat in a box,nodding pleasantly to his acquaint¬ances in the orchestra. Among thesewas Gail Borden, drama critic. Infront of Gail sat Ralph (Bottles)Capone with a large unlighted cigarin his mouth. Lyle could hardlyhave missed the “public enemy”.During the intermission the man¬ager of the Adelphi told Gail Bor¬den that of the twenty-six “publicenemies” twelve were in the theatre.“Lyle—Defender of the Faith!”, ex¬plodes Dr. Harshe. “La Critique is fitfor the rural districts where they usemail order catalogues”. But that’swhat Dr. Harshe says. I Rice and Barry, Authors,I Admit Knowing Mur¬derer of Cock Robin(Continued from page 1)from this world, to work his wayi down to Rome.^ It was evident by now that unlessi Rice stopped ti*avelling all over theI continent the mystery of who killedCock Robin would remain one of thegreat literary mysteries of all time.' And neither Rice or Barry desiredthat kind of fame. Barry objectedI to meeting Rice in central Europe.Rice objected to meeting Barryagain at Cannes.This was in August. Rice suggest¬ed that Barry meet him in Genoafering from restless feet. Very mys-Rice, as can be seen, was still suf-teriously through the summer theirmystery play progressed. The endof August found Rice at Salzburgand Barry in Paris conferring withGuthrie McClinic, the producer,about another play.On the 31st of the month Barrywired Rice, who was now encampedat Brussels, that McClinic had accept¬ed “Cock Robin” for prodution.Barry, optimistically, asked Rice ifhe w'ould join him finally in Paris.Rice said yes. Barry should havekno’..tv better. They met finally inNew York at a rehearsal of “CockRobin.” But they both admit that itwas a very charming collaboration,even if it did cost a lot in tele¬grams.Psi U Down PhiPi Phi in FeatureTouchball Contest(Continued from page 1)while Bane scored for Phi KappaSigma.Phi Beta Delta, 6; Sigma Nu, 0Wattenberg made the only score !in a nip and tuck encounter between IPhi Beta Delta and Sigma Nu. ,THE STUDENTSTYPING SERVICEManavrtl by Franc«i A. Mul)<*n. A.M.EXPERT WORK ON THF..SE.S ORSHORT PAPER.S.1326 E. 57lh St. Dnr. 2896BOOKING AHEADFOR THE HOLIDAYSOne of the most interesting books forthe gift season will be the Rockwell edi¬tion of Moby Dick, selling at $3.50. Theedition is limited and will be allotted tothe bookstores, so—“first come, firstserved.” We shall also have a copy ortwo bound in the lovely Maurice Inmanleathers. Tbat comes higher, of course.Watch for Kent’s own book too, “N byE”Speaking of the Inman leathers, letus show you some of the other titles.They are really gifts de luxe—Brooke,Sterne. Shakespeare, Housman, etc.—Lovely! But pay a deposit so that wecan hold them. We haven’t many.. These will likely be some of the lead¬ing holiday fiction items:Barnes—Years of Grace.Canfield—Deepening StreamYoung—The RedlakesSedgwick—PhilippaShort Stories of SakiAnd in non-fiction, these are good:James—Lone CowboyByrd—Little AmericaMunthe—Story of San MicheleGarland—Roadside MeetingsLynn Ward’s “Mad Man’s Drum” and“The Life of Christ in Woodcuts,” bothpromise to be gifts of interest. For your “little gift” this year we rec¬ommend the Aldine Chap Books at 50cents. TTiey are colorful little booklets,,in cellophane slip-covers,—really, glor¬ified greeting cards.Even though no one else gets remem¬bered this year, the children must not beforgotten. Certainly the publishers havethem on their lists. To cite only a few—there are lots more:Die Milne books in “cut-out” boxes.Story of the World—10 titles all en¬dorsed by the University of Chi¬cago profs.Sandburg—Early Moon, a collectionfor younger folk.Rosman—Jock the Scot, an illustrateddog story.Morrow—The Painted Pig, a Mexicanstory by Lindy’s mother-in-law.Lobagola—Folk Tales of a Savage.Martin—First Picture Book—veryunique collection of everyday thingsin actual photographs for babies.Let us lay aside books for you nowso that you will not miss out on themthe last thing.Free Gift Wrapping, As Always.Yours, For Good Holiday Service.University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUE Select Patronsand PatronessesFor Soph DanceContinued from page 1)music. This is the largest orchestrato play at a Skull and Crescent affair,it is claimed by John Elam, who wasin charge of the selection of themusic-makers.Dance InformalThe dance will be informal, last¬ing from 9 to 1, and tickets, whichare priced at $2.50, may be secured 'at all fraternity houses and frommembers of the honor society.Additional patrons and patroness¬es are expected to return their ac¬ceptances during the week. Bibbstated.■DON T MISSTHESTUDIOAnnouncementon anotherpage.THIS CHEESEBUSINESSA mishty induatry, sprunc froaa nwta laa.b«ddad In the —a I ri^an Alpine alopaa mtSwitaeriandi rheeae hmm (teat an edortfe.-oua influenre over our entire aoelety. Wefind men punrhinn holes In everythlap-^morala, mfNintains and poUeemen. Withthe advent of the looae-leaf soft eoller,they started on it, not avoiding thumbsand Adam's apples. Swank drew the liaw(there really had to he a Una drawn).Swank looks like a pin, but lan't. You aHpit on and slip it olT. Nothinp to atlck, atahor stifle, dollar trim and neat. Gold-fiOedor aoiid cold. Plain, fancy and aport de-slcna in various lenctha. Jewelara* or men’sshops. SO cents to $10.SWANK' LOOKS LIKE A PIN — BUT ISN’T 'IfsWr hy th, Baer « WOdm Ce., Wsksrj s/Kum-m.parl Cuf Batlea. and Cmrll^n decs-SMfir LigkimrM ... ■illlskors, Mmt».Undermoonless skiesA.i-h-H! So sad. Look at thepoor student (?) lurkingamong ye posies whilst somefair one keeps him waiting ai/e rain beats down. But he’snot so dumb at that. We makeslickers, and our trained eyesnote that he is wearing a PishBrand "Varsity." So we knowhe’s dry and comfortablefrom head to foot.Fish Brand Slickers arcmade in a wide choice of mod¬els, weights, colors. Smartlycut. Long-wearing. Sold•eerywhere. Look for the fishon the label. A. J. TowarCompany, 24 Simmons StreatBofiton, Massachusetts.'tOWEJl’S/THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1930 Page Thre*CARLSON CONCEIVESSUPERNATURAL TOBEFOEOFSOENCE Columns in the Hall Of FameContinued from page 1)ory of Moulton and Chamberlin, sci¬ence has no choice,” he stated.Immortality as an espect of thesupernatural was next dealt with by.the speaker. That there is nothingto sanction it in the sciences,nothing to declare it a humanneed, and nothing but supernat¬ural evidence to support it, is thebelief of the physiologist. “Its onlyrecommendation is its venerable age,which attaches no creditability what¬soever to it. The dependence of con¬sciousness and personality on thenervous system is definite. This per¬sonality is the result of heredity,modified and built up by experienceand memory. It is lost when thenervous system dies. I cannot con¬ceive of an environment in the fu¬ture that can reproduce this her¬edity or experience. Immortality isto me impossible. I have seen noheaven described where I w’ouldcare to go. When the shadowslengthen, I will be content to callit a day.”Supernatural Alive TodayThat the supernatural as he de¬scribed it is not a dead ancient en-tiety was a concluding point of Pro¬fessor Carlson. “The gods of 1930are not fossils. The supernaturalis thriving on this campus, in everychurch .service in this community. Itis so alive that such remarks as minethis evening, uttered in Massachu¬setts, would confine me in jail. It istrue that the world has moved. Butin .some places it has not moved veryfar.”The difference between (he be¬liefs of religious sects was scored bythe speaker. “A great confusion onthe celestial lines of communicationis evident It should provokethought. In.stead, it has provokedanger.” Commenting on the ethicsof the supernatural. Dr. Carlson ex¬pressed as his opinion that the bestpeople of many religions are ethical¬ly superior to their gods.At the second of the xneeiirtgsof the symposium, to be held Novem¬ber 19, the materialism of Dr. Carl¬son will be refuted by Dr. IrvingBabbitt, who will uphold humanismin his address. THE FASCIST TERRORbyFrancis R. Preveden, Professor ofClassical Philology, De Paul Uni¬versity; Late Lecturer and Re¬search Assistant in ComparativePhilology i n the University ofChicago.(Written exclusively for TheDaily Maroon. Not to be reprintedwithout permission).PART IAll of you will recall the factthat some 2 years ago a Slovenestudent was shot in the back by thefascists in Pola. Still fresh will bein your memory the atrocious act ofsavagery marking the very appear¬ance of the fascists on the stage ofhistory. You all recall that terribleAugust night of 1920 when the fas¬cists in company with bersaglierimade a huge bonfire of the finest andloftiest hotel in Trieste. The onlyreason for this particular pastime ofthe promising history-makers wasthat it bore the name Balkan, thatit was owned by Slavs, and that itsheltered Slavic men and women.But the ghastliness of this crimefades before the horror of the sight,the inmates of the Balkan, the panicstricken men, women, and children,being shot down by the fascistguards, as the unfortunate oneswere struggling out from the flam¬ing inferno.Encouraged by this success in thefascist history-making the same zeal¬ots make shortly afterwards anotherbonfire in the Serbian Greek-Ortho¬dox church in Trieste, a treasury ofart and historical records, reachingout far into the Middle Age*. In¬stead of shooting down the agoniz¬ing women, the fascist bonfire mak¬ers amused themselves this time withbreaking up the sanctuary andthrowing the objects of worship inthe flames.But if some of you might thinkthat the fascist objection iv onfinedto the Greek-Orthodox chUrches, Ihave to correct your impression byreferring to the fascist invasion anddesecration of the Catholic churchesas well, if these were filled withSlavic worshippers. Unable to re¬strain themselves from such atroc¬ities which even among the furies ofwar would be decried as Hunnish, and Vandal, the fascists after com¬ing into power embarked toward theYugo Slavs a policy of tyranny andoppression, which has for its purposean overnight denationalization or theultimate extinction of the race. Theburning of the schools, incarcerationof the teachers, demolishing of theSlavic banks, stores, business placesand all manner of cultural centers,became a method fasc^t enough tosuit Mussolini's attempt at improv¬ing history in the eastern Adriatic.But indignation passes into openrevolt at another point. If to many ofyou it will appear in comparison withthe horrors already mentioned, aminor grievance, I want you to thinkof me as of a linguist, a man whopassionately loves the language, allthe speeches of mankind. His nativespeech is the sacred right of everyhuman being, civilized or uncivilized.There is no law or government whichcan deny him that blessing of na¬ture. For it is the language that dis¬tinguishes man from brute. The men¬tal associations and the thinking pro¬cesses are possible only through thesymbols of the speech. Every indi¬vidual seeks his happiness in the hu¬man society by means of the lan¬guage, and the human society isunthinkable without the medium ofthe language.What a crime against nature,against civilization it would be topersecute or to ridicule these hum¬ble citizens of the world for the useof their native speech. But Musso¬lini and the fascist saviours of thecivilization think that they can takeany license and help themselves withthe wildest persecutions of anyoneand all speaking Slovene or Serbo-Croatian. To this end they not onlyuse the power of the state for thesuppression of the language In thepublic institutions, but incite theirbands and mobs to bodily violenceon persons speaking Slavic aJso inprivate. Regardless of age and sex,the Slavs are insulted or beaten onthe streets, in their circles, churches j or at home, for no worse offenseI than using their native speech. In-I stead ot being ashamed for theirI brutal temper, the fascists boast ofI these acts as conducive to the ban-I isbment from their cultured state ofI the “barbarous” speech, which, ofcourse, is Slovene and Serbo-Croa-I tion, the language of the “slaves”,i as they find it.f (to be continued tomorrow) TODAY!!FIRST STRING TEAMRUNS THROUGH LONGDEFENSIVE WORKOUT(Continued from page 1)i appears to be relegated to the his¬torical past. tThis favorable outlook with re¬spect to absence of serious injuriesmay prophesize a decided improve¬ment in Mai'oon play this Saturdayagainst Purdue. With two reegularaerial receivers returning in Wienand Cowley the passing attack of theMaroons may be tendered a justtest. Coach Stagg will probably openup in today’s practice on the chiefmechanism of his offensive plan,namely, the flanker. Granted thatthe Old Man fears Purdue, as he iswont to do; he realizes that the suc¬cess of his aerial barrage in the com¬ing conflict will in no small measureallay that traditional timorousness.CLASSIFIED ADSMAN’S RACCOON COAT. Match¬ed skins. Slightly used. Size 38.Drexel 7237.NINE room house: Especiallly de¬sirable for students. Garage. Largeattic, basement and summer porches.Phone Hyde Park 1037, 1373 E.53rd St. you are looking for aGood place to eattryPhelps and PhelpsnewColonial Tearoom6324 Wood lawn Ave. Formal or Informal—Why not givea smart party?Serving thebest foodon theSouth Side.CouiparetDuring the Week:fiuncheon 35c to 50cDinner 76c \]^7^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.HOTELSHORELANDStreet at the Lake’Phone Plaza 1000LOST—Diamond bar pin Sat.Reward. Call Drexel 0230. PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERSKIMBALL HALLSKALSKI ORCHESTRA<Hn (irehMtra of HoloixtH)CHICAGO ARTIST.SThree Concerts DailyWeek Days 6:30; 8:00; 9:30 I*. M..Sundays- 2:00; 3:30; 5:00 P. M.Matinees- Tu«s. and Fri.—2:00 P. M.ALL SEATS RESERVED25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00COUPON BOOKS Good for 15 Concertsat SPECIAL RATESProKram Chanxes Weekly GOODMAN THEATRELake Front at MonroeCentral 4030Until Nov. 11“THE FIREBRAND”Matinee Friday—Nixhts Except Monday.Apply to Daily Maroon For Special RatesSeats: $2. $1.50, 75cAristophanes Has a Hit!(iilb<‘rt Seldes Adaptationof the Famous Comedy“L YSISTRATA’stated by Norman Bel GeddesDiatinzuished Cast of 70MAJESTIC THEATREMat. Wed. & Sat.CINEMA CHICAGO AVE.,JUST EAST OFMICHIGAN BLVD.D. W. GRIFFITH’S'^ORPHANSof the STORM*’with LILLIA.N GISHDOROTHY GISH.\dapted from the book“THE TWO ORPHANS”A Griffith MasterpieceCont. 1 to 11 P. M. Mat. 60c, Eves. 75c PUNCH & JUDYVan Buren St. at Michizan Ave.Dramatic Musical Sensation“DICH HAB’ ICHCELIEBT’’("Becau-se I Loved You”)With Two UnforgettableTheme SongsCONTINUOUS 1 TO II P. M.Afternoon 76c—Evenings $1.00Saturday and Sunday $1.00,t . Crown-GuardCartouche.tcUk leatherBtrapfoT ladies’•jporif teear, $47.50^Charge Purchases Payable Feb. 10th.”1225 E. 53nl Street THE CURRENT STYLES IN HATS, HABERDASHERY,\CLOTHES AND SHOES ORIGINATED OR STRICTLYCONTROLLED BY FINCHLEY FOR USAGE BY COLLEGE MENWILL BE EXHIBITED BY A REPRESENTATIVE ONNovember 5TODAYPSI UPSILON FRATERNITY5639 University AvenueRUSS” CHRISTENSON, Rep.THEJackson Boulevard F^st of State *NPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 19304LL PEACEFUL ASRIOTERS RECOVERFROM ACTIVITIES UNIVERSITY BULLETINFreslimen Proudly KeepTrophy DefendedAt RushBy Special Maroon CorrespondentIn the Devastated Area“All’s Quiet on the WesternFront.’’ The armistice has at lastbeen signed, territorial rights aresettled, and peace once more reignsfor the high-spirited freshmen andsophomores. The fateful class rushbetween the gentlemen of 33 and34 has taken place, w'ith the resultthat the frosh proudly puff out theirrespective chests as the overwhelm¬ing victors.For the two classes scrapped itout on the Greenwood field last Fri¬day, and the class of 34, the youngfreshman class, has been upheld asthe winning side. After 20 minutesof desperate battle, the freshmen.still had possession of their preciousUniversity of Chicago banner, theprize that was to determine the win¬ners.Frosh Keep FlagReports of the struggle state thatthe Frosh kept the flag thi’oughoutthe entire struggle. The bannerfloated in Chicago’s breezes fromatop a 15-foot pole, which pole wascoated with axle-greease by the en¬terprising men of 1934. Four dis¬tinct and concerted rushes by thesophomores failed to win the bannerfor 1933, for the frosh repulsed themwith ease. The sophs suffered fromlack of numbers, for they were out¬numbered greatly.Using their brains instead ofbrawn the sophs attempted to pullthe freshmen out of the field of bat¬tle by ensnaring them in a long rope.The frosh, however, refused to stayput on the sidelines, and immediately.scurried back into the fray. This wastechnically against the rules of thebattle, according to the judges ofrush.Few Major InjuriesThe mortality list, hurriedly com¬piled after the battle was declaredofficially over, did not reveal manymajor injuries. A few mangled ears,scratched noses, black and bluebumps, and a plentitude of badlytorn wearing apparel completes thelist of wounds sustained during theexciting fray.The rush as it w'as held last week,according to officials of the Intra¬mural sports department, is some¬thing new at the University. Duringprevious yeaers, the- rival classehave struggled for supremacy in agame of pushball. The rush for abanner is an innovation, but was “acomplete success,’’ in the words ofRay Vane, Intramural sports head.The department plans to continuethe banner rush next fall. The fresh¬man, which will then be of sopho¬more rank, will be required to de¬fend the banner which it won lastweek against the incoming class of1935. Wednesday, November 58:40—Radio lecture: “Current Economic Problems.” AssociateProfessor Gideonse, Station WMAQ.I 1 :50—Divinity chapel, Joseph Bond chapel. Professor Aldertonof the Chicago Theological Seminary.1 2—Faculty Women’s luncheon. Ida Noyes hall.3-5—Pi Delta Phi cozy. Ida Noyes hall.3.5 ;30—Phi Beta Delta tea. Alumni room at Ida Noyes halL3; 30-6—W'. A. A. tea. Trophy room, Ida Noyes hall.2-5—Exhibition of Paintings by Teng Kwei—under auspices ofAmerican Friends of China and the Renaissance society,205 Wieboldt.3:30—The Racket, Women’s Tennis club, tea at Ida Noyes hall.4—The Junior Mathematical club, Mr. Saunders MacLane, “New¬ton Polygons in Factorization of Polynomials,” Eckart 209.4:30—Meeting of all members of the University faculty. Harper■ Assembly room. To consider ways and means by whichthe University group may more effectively help in the un¬employment emergency.4:30—Meeting of the faculty of the school of commerce and ad¬ministration, Commerce 207.iI 4:30—The Zoological club. “Immunological Studies in Bird Ma-j laria.” Professor Taliaferro, Zoology 29.I 5—University Vesper Service, organ music, followed by a musicalesrvice, and breif address by Dean Charles W. Gilkey, Uni¬versity chapel.8—The Poetry club will meet at the home of Helen Rummons. 5 725Kenwood Ave. Faculty DiscussesRelief Work forUnemployment(Continued from page 1)Trustees, J. S. Dickerson, ProfessorPaul H. Douglas, Dr. Charles W. Gil¬key, Fh-ofessor Anton B. Luckhardt,Professor W. D. MacMillan, Profes¬sor Charles E. Merriam, Professor H.A. Millis, and Professor B. M.Squires. MAROON SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYSCHOLASTIC DIVIDENDSI COMPARE CHAINS TO! INDEPENDENT GROCER(Continued from page 1)ity to obtain special prices from in¬dependent stores—many of which,however, stated that they never of¬fered special prices. The authorsconclude that whatever the relation¬ship between average prices ofchains and independents may bewhen both regular and ipeclal pricesare considered, the consumer, atany given time, in the purchase ofadvertised brands, may effect sur¬prisingly large saving by careful se-j lection of the store from which she' buys.I SOON!an art* galleryin the ""studio-up-a-flight** -—d0HSV31★O 1369 East 57th Streetbetween Dorchester & KenwoodO31- (There’s something new in store(/I for residents of the UniversityI UJ Quarter. Besides the ’’tea shopj Z with charm” at the above address.H ‘ you will soon have a new art gal-lery. Watch for the announcement.PROTEST AGAINSTUBRARY MONITORSYSTEM TYRANNYIn addition to many verbal com¬plaints, THE DAILY MAROON hasreceived this protest against themonitor system in the library.It seems to us a shame that in auniversity which claims to be the es¬sence of liberalism, such tyranny asis allowed to dominate the realms ofHarper library can exist. It hasreached the point where two stu¬dents cannot confer ’ quietly abouttheir work w’ithout having a surly at¬tendant eye them maliciously forsome moments, and then creep steal¬thily up behind their backs and askthem to sign a slip of paper, in or¬der that they may be repoi’ted foimisconduct.Are We Children?We understand that at times stu¬dents who talk are annoying toothers who wish* to work. But cer¬ tainly the course of procedure onsuch a situation is to have an at¬tendant remind them courteouslythat quiet is desired, and not to havesaid attendant creep up ana demandin insulting tones that they sign aslip of paper. Certainly most stu¬dents don’t intend any misconductunder such circumstances; it is a caseof mere carelessness, and should betreated as cai’elessness rather than asa malicious infringement on the pub¬lic peace.After all, most of us are studentsof responsible age, and not children.Why then should we be treated likechildren, and punished for such min¬or infractions as talking in the li¬brary?The curtailment of liberty out¬lined above has aroused the ire ofmany students in the past fewdays. We earnestly solicit the aidof The Daily Maroon is combatinga regime so frankly repugnant to theideals of the University.DISGUSTED FIVE.WIEMAN GIVES 2NDDIVINITY LECTURE(Continued from page 1)and Leadership were organized tenyears ago by the Divinity school atthe request of a group of ministerswho wished their people to have theopportunity to study under the di¬rection of recognized scholars. Thelecturer and instructors conduct theseclasses without remuneration inthe hope of rendering a useful serv¬ice. A small registration fee ischarged to cover printing, mailing,and administrative costs.TUTORINGGREGG SHORTHANDHazel Weal Tri. 21636924 Calumet Ave.Call Before 12ONE OF REGULAR SPECIAI.S!No. Ill a genuine 42 purethread silk, Full-FashionedChiffon hose. Box of 3 pr.$2.50. All the new fallshades.Phone Orders Will Be Gi»en PromptAttentionMinaret HosieryINC.FIFTY-FIVE EAST W'ASHINGTON ST.ROOM 643 - PHONE DEARBORN 2727MFN—We Cater to Yon RentaNewRoyal Portableandbe convinced that you DO NEED this wonder type¬writer. Its mechanical efficiency eliminates dis¬tracting annoyances and leaves your mind free toconcentrate on your work. Typing your schoolwork will create a favorable impression on your in¬structors and will also speed your work gaining youhigher marks and greater leisure for your otheractivities.COME IN TODAYYour rental will apply toward purchase.Woodworth^s Book Store1311 East 57th St., near Kimbark Ave.Open EVERY Evening Until 9 P. M. CREAM-COLOR CORDUROYS?YES, THEY’RESMART! . . . .The distinctive color of Campus Cords setsthem apart from ordinary corduroy trousers.That’s one reason why men in certain greatuniversities have approved these smart cor¬duroys.Another reason is that Campus Cords,made of the finest Crompton corduroy,narrow-ribbed, ore tailored with the someskill os the best clothes. They hove the hip-fit that university men wont; they hove clean,trim lines; they hong right.And Campus Cords keep their distinctivestyle to the very lost—through countless re¬juvenations in the wash-tub at home, or at thelaundry. Some men prefer to hove them dry-cleaned. If s oil the some to Campus CordsIGood stores, with o keen senseof what university men wont, oreshowing these good - lookingcorduroy trousers. Ask forthem by name, please. . . Campus Cords.Trade-Mark RegiiteredCAMPUS CURDSSMART CORDUROY TROUSERSSOLD BYBaskin Clothing Co. ‘ Mandel Bros.63rd Maryland and Oak Park Stores St. Andrew’s Sport Shop, 2nd FloorHenry C. Lytton & Sons, (The Hub)College Shop—Second FloorMarshall Field & Co. Winter’s Men’s ShopStore for Men—3rd Floor 1357 East 55th Street$6.00 A PAIRJ