OV IZ^fie liaUp iilaraonVol. 31. No. 25. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1930 Price Five Cents“WIN FROM ILUNFSPIRIT PREVAILS INVARIED PRACTICEStagg Calls Team andZuppkemen EvenlyMatchedWHOLE TEAM IS FITMaroons Hold 2 Game EdgeOver Illinois in 33MeetingsIntent on interrupting: a long: seriesof Illinois victories, the Maroon foot¬ball squad yesterday afternoon wentthrough an intensive review of passand line plays. The first part of thesession was devoted to touchball,with emphasis on passing, while inthe twilight period two sets of var¬sity backs rotated in running throughguard.The two backfields, which may bekept together with minor changesduring the Illinois game, were com¬posed of Kanne. Stackler, Birney andPink; and Temple, Stagj^, Knud-son and Buzzell. Signals were call¬ed by Stagg, Temple, Birney and Buz¬zell at different times.*‘lllinoia-M«roon* Matched”—StaggCoach Stagg considers the impend-ing contest practically even. “Whatdo you think of prospects againstthink the tw'o teams are evenlyIllinois?” he was a.sked. “Why, Ithink the two teams are evenlymatched,” he replied with a smile.“Neither of us has won an importantgame this season, and Purdue beat uslast' weeK oy practically Itie samescore they beat Illinois the weekbefore.”Injuries are at a low level.* BernieWien will be back at end in thegame Saturday. has practicallyrecovered from di«abilities whichprevented his appearance againstPurdue. His record this season asa dependable pass receiver and anaggressive defensive player placehim as one of the most valuable menon the team.Temple Will HelpJoe Temple, who has .seen littleaction during the past two weeksagainst Princeton and Purdue, be¬cause of an injury, will be a distinctasset this w'eek. He has been work¬ing daily in heavy scrimmage. Stack¬ler has also missed a large part ofthe season as the result of injuries,but he will probably be availableSaturday.The entire series of footballgames between Chicago and Illinois,dating from 1892, and includingthirty-three meetings, stands practi¬cally even. Although Chicago has theedge in the number of games won,with sixteen to Illinois’ fourteen, theMaroons have not won from thedownstaters in eight years. Therehave been three tie games in the his¬tory of the rivalry between the twoschools.Held Grange in ’24The last great Chicago standagainst the Zuppke team was in 1924,when the Maroons held “Red”Grange and his triumphant team toa 21-21 tie. The preceding year theyhad suffered a 7-0 defeat. Despitethe fact that conference schedulesdo not call for playing every con¬ference school every year, Chicagoand Illinois have met in twenty-nineconsecutive years, from 1901 to 1929,with the result that rivalry betweenthe two institutions is constantly onthe increase.(Continued on page 2)Award Commissions1 At War ServicesArmistice day was commemoratedyesterday as the R. 0. T. C. heldmemorial services at noon in thecircle. The units of infantry andcavalry, marphing in parade form¬ation, followed the band into thecircle of the quadrangles, wherecadet officers received their commis¬sions. President Robert Hutchins,Vice-president Frederick Woodward,Dean Chauncey Boucher and DeanH. G. Gale were in the reviewingstand. ! Vollmer Speaks atMeeting of ’33 ClubAt the first meeting of the ’33club to be held this evening at7:30 in the Reynolds club the¬atre, August Vollmer, professorof police administration at theUniversity and chief of police ofBerkley, California will be thespeaker. During the course of thelecture he will demonstrate thelie detector, which he invented.This is the first of a series oflecture.^ planned by the ’33 clubat which prominent men about theUniversity will speak. Attendancewill be restricted to sophomoresand a few faculty guests. Re¬freshments at the meeting willconsist of cider and doughnuts.Air arrangements for the meet¬ings are in charge of the execu¬tive consisting of 'James Porter,Dan McGuigan, Bob Howard, andKeith Parsons. DR. SIMON GREETSGERMAN DEBATERS HUMANIST SPEAKSiAT MOODY LECTURE‘How To Succeed'Is Favorite TopicOf Library PublicPopular Books GiveCharacteristics ofSuccess noAny man who can develop the 110characteristics outlined in 114 bookson “How to Succeed” deserves to bea success, was the conclusion reach¬ed by Sewell L. Avery, president ofthe United States Gypsum Corpor¬ation, in a recent speech at the an¬nual banquet of the School of 'Com¬merce and Administration.That is, of course, if he is ableto get a job, .\very amended.Exhaust LibraryThe report of his findings, whichappeared in “The Journal of Busi¬ness,” published by the University,was a result of an exhaustive studyof all books in the Chicago PublicLibrary bearing directly on the sub¬ject of “How to Succeed in Busi¬ness.” These books, which have prac¬tically no sale in book.store.s, havemore circulation than any otherbooks in the public library with theexception of detective novels.The total number of pages ex¬amined was 29,r)40. The most booksby a single author was 1.5. Hisname was not revealed. The reportshowed that a few amateurs wex'ein the business of writing books onthe subject. Among them were:llaiTy Pratt Judson, Walter DillScott, George Eastman, Charles M.Schwab, Edward W. Bok, John D.Rockefeller, Roger W. Babson, andB. C. Forbes. Ninety-one of the 114books have appeared since 1910. Theoutput of books has increased dur¬ing periods of business depression.Primary NecessitiesThirteen of the 114 points arefound to include all the rest. They(Continued on page 4)NEILSON, AUTHOR,CRITIC, GIVES TWOCAMPUS LECTURESFrancis Neilson, founder of theBrotherhood Movement, author, andformer president of the EnglishLeeague for Taxation of LandValues, will deliver two lectures onArts, Science and Religion, nextTuesday and Thursday at 4:30 inHarper Mil.Mr. Neilson was born in Birken¬head, Cheshire, England, January26, 1867 and was educated undertutors. He first came to the UnitedStates in 1885 as a critic of the The¬atre Magazine, New York, and waslater associated with the editorialdepartments of the “Sun” and “Re¬corder”. From 1897 to 1901, he wasstage director for Charles Frohmanat London and was connected withthe Royal Opera, Covent Gardenfrom 1900 to 1903. The BritishParliament claimed him for politi¬cal duties from 1910 to 1915.His marriage in 1917 with HelenSwift, daughter of Gustavius Swiftof Chicago, again brought him to theUnited States, which is now hishome. Foreign Team EngagesChicago On TopicOf CultureDr. H. S. Simon, Germon consulgeneral in Chicago, will preside asguest of honor at the dinner of wel¬come which will be tendered to theGerman debating team tomorrow at6 in the University Commons. Tick¬ets to the banquet, which is open toall students w'ho register at the Rey¬nolds club today, may be secured forone dollar.Talk In MandelFollowing the dinner the Univer¬sity debaters will engage the Ger¬man team in Mandel hall on thequestion “The Foreign Indictmentof American' Culture is Justified.”The German team will be composedof Count Graf Blumenthal of theUniversity of Munich and the Uni¬versity of Kanisberg, and HermanSchauman of the University of Ber¬lin. Leonard H. Greatwood, a mem¬ber of the team which met the Cam¬bridge university team last year, andLes Rosenberg are the debaters forthe University. Milton A. Saffir isalternate.Twist SidesTwo weeks ago Leonard Great-wood received a cable from the Ger¬man team a.sking the University totake the affirmative instead of thenegative side as was hitherto agreedupon. After a meeting of the club,the members of the University teamagreed to change their arguments be¬cause of the humorous aspects thatwould be involved in such a debate.Notice was .sent to'the team ih Ger¬many, and the debaters here setabout to establish arguments for theforeign indictments of their own cul¬ture. According to Mr. Greatwood,“The debate tomorrow night oughtto be an entertaining and humorou';affair, and worth the attention of thestudent body.’This debate is the second one ofthe season. The first was held Oc¬tober 22 in Mandel hall with Cam¬bridge university, England, on thesubject, “That the progress of sci¬ence is a great and growing menaceto civilization.” The University teamtook the affirmative and the Britishtook the negative. Mr. GodfreyHaggard, British consul, presided atthe debate.40-Ton Bull MovesInto New Institute;Ends Varied CareerThe forty-ton stone bull, builtcenturies ago to^ guard the palacegateway of the Assyrian ruler Sar-gon II, has ended its career by beingshoved through a hole left in theside of the New Oriental Institute,that it might finally rest in the largenortheast section of the building.Workmen moved the ball into thebuilding in three pieces, the largestweighing approximately twentytons, and seven smaller ones.Largest of Nine BullsAccording to Professor EdwardChiera of the department of Orien¬tal Languages and Literature who ex¬cavated the bull in 1929, it is thelai’gest of nine bulls guarding thevarious palace gates. Like the othersymbolical bulls of the periods it hasthe head of a man and the wingsof an eagle. The sculptor gave itfive legs, so that when it i.s viewedfrom the front it has two, and fromthe side, four. The back of the slabcontains cuneiform inscriptions tell¬ing of the power and splendor ofSargon.Has Extensive ExperiencesSince its excavation the bull hasundergone many experiences. First,traffic managers for the Pennsyl¬vania railroad were forced to routethe bull on a circuitous 1500'milejourney from New York because theflat car on which the body sectionwas loaded could not pass throughthe regular tunnels. Then when thebull arrived at the University it wasstored under the north stand ofStagg fleld, where according to foot¬ball men, it revealed itself to bemost obtrusive.(Continued on page 4) Irving Babbitt UpholdsCause of RousseauNext WeekIrving Babbitt, “dean of Ameri¬can humanists,” will uphold thecause of Rou.sseau and modern edu¬cation, a week from today in Man-del hall as the second of the Wil¬liam Vaughn Moody lecture serieswhich is presenting six approachestti the problems of life. Tickets maybe procured, free of charge, in Hai'-per M 10, next Monday and Tues¬day.Carlson Was FirstThe first philosophic approach wasthat of the mechanist-scientist, pre¬sented by Dr. Anton J. Carlson, ofthe Physiology department, whosearguments will be answered in Dr.Babbitt’s contrast between natural¬istic and humanistic education. Dr.; Babbitt, who is a professor of FrenchI at Harvard, spoke here in 1922 un-I dcr the auspices of the Moody Foun-I dation, expounding the views of hu¬manism which have made him fam¬ous in all parts of the country.He has been a guest lecturer atI Kenyon college, Yale, and Stanfordand was sent as an exchange profes¬sor to the Soi’bonne. Dr. Babbitt’scollegiate and teaching careers haveboth been framed in a Harvard set¬ting, from which college he wasgi’aduated in 1889. He took his mas¬ter’s degree there in 1893, after ayear spent in studying abroad, im¬mediately entered the teaching fieldas an instructor at Williams college.Professor At HarvardJn 1894, he became a member ofthe Haiward faculty in which hewas to rise from instructor to pro¬fessor in the French department. Hispublications in both French and Eng¬lish embrace fields politics, lan¬guage, philosophy and history. ..ij short, Mr. Babbitt is a man with a] keen and active interest in life and abackgroun<l of experience whichgives a realism to his humanistictheories.Humanism will be followed by aI defense of transcendentalism by Itd-! win D. P’rost of the Yerkes observa-i tory, Williams Bay. This symposiumI inaugurates the fourteenth season ofI William Vaughn Moody lectures,1 organized to present campus lec¬tures on art, literature and science.I (Continued on page 3)Select Fred Hamm’sOrchestra To Play'At Pan-Greek BallF'red Hamm and his Brunswick re¬cording orchestra will be playingI when the march for the Interfi’at-I ernity ball begins at the Medinahi Athletic club on Thanksgiving eve,j November 26. Selection of the or-I chestra for the event was made byj Sam Stewart, committee chaii'man in! charge of the hall and orchestra, andI Kenneth Fraider, chairman of theI ball.j Well Known on the Radioj Noted as the composer of “Bye-Bye Blues”, and a pioneer radio or¬chestra conductor, Fred Hamm hasplayed for some time at the South-moor hotel. The orchestra is wellknown on the radio, having playedover WGN, WLS, WENR, WJJD,and WBBM. The Keith-Orpheumvaudeville circuit has featured thegi'oup throughout the United States.They played for some time at theGarden of Allah, and have appearedin clubs and hotels in New York.Arrangements Nearly CompletedKenneth Fraider, ball chairman, re¬ports arrangements for the ball arenearing completion. Tickets areavailable in all fraternity houses,plans for the decoration of the Me¬dinah athletic club with fraternityemblems and trophies have beenmade, and with the announcementof the orchestra yesterday the de¬tail work for the event has beenwell rounded out.A percentage of the proceeds ofthe dance will be donated to theUniversity Settlement Bureau. It ishoped that all students will supporttbe ball because of this charitablepurpo«e. Mirror SpecialtiesWill Tryout TodaySpecialty tryouts for the com¬ing Mirror production will be heldtomorrow from 2:30 to 4:30 in theTower room. Specialty numbersare to be presented by the con¬testants at this time, while chorusand acting parts are to be assign¬ed at a date to be announced lat¬er.Anything in the line of songand dance acts or numbers suit¬able for a revue will be accept¬able* at this hearing. All manu¬scripts, lyrics, and skits must bein by November 15 if they are tobe considered). Material shouldbe sent to Barbara Cook of Mir¬ror board.Members of Mirror as well asthe Dramatic association will at¬tend a performance of “GarrickGaieties” tonight at the Black-stone theatre. About fifty peopleare expected to be present. PLAN MAMMOTH PEPSESSION FOR EVEOF ILUNOIS GAMEAll-University MeetingWill Show SquadConfidenceBURN GREEN CAPSAlumni Meet TonightLoop Rally ForTeam Inj Another mammoth, all-UniversityI pep session and rally will be held1 Friday night before the Illinois gamej in honor of Dad’s day. The event,I which'will be held on Stagg field inI the same place as the one precedingthe Princeton game, is expected tosurpass even its now famous prede¬cessor according to Allen East, Pres¬ident of the Undergraduate council,who is in charge of arrangements.Cremate CapsThe high mark of the evening willbe burning the Freshmen green caps.This traditional event will take place1 R/i i beside the forty foot bonfire prepar-Millctt, O Hara, ana Manly | ed for the occasion. All the mem-Faculty DiscussLewis as WinnerOf Nobel PrizeCriticize AmericanLiterati“The awarding of the Nobel Prizefor literature to Sinclair Lewis isonly another illustration of the im-possibiity of one nation’s judging ac¬curately the literary productions ofanother,” Fred B. Millett, assistantprofessor of English, commented onthe recent award made't6'Mr. Lewisby a committee in Stockholm, Swe¬den.Millett’s Analysis hers of the football team will bepresent and will be introduced byCoach Stagg. Members of thealumni association are expected tospeak. University cheers and songswill be led by the four cheerleaders.Will ParadeStudents w'ill meet at 7:30 in frontof Bartlett gymnasium. A proces¬sion will then be formed, led by4he band, clas? honor ^ocietic.0 ar.<ifreshmen. The parade will go northon University avenue, east on 55thstreet, south on Woodlawn and weston 'the Midway. The marchers willgather numbers from the fraternityFireworks“Lewis has his value for Americaas-a critic of provincial narrowne.ss | Gouges, halls and the immediateand materialism. But even in Amer- einitv.ica, critics have from the beginningof his career been aware of his aes- j . • , ,thetic limitations: his astonishingly flares will be provided by theaccurate but wearisome detail, his athletic department and the aeriallack of style, and even the obvious- bombs promised for the last rally willness of his basic ideas. For the world *i^^ke their belated appearance. Workoutside America, Lewis- can hardly j b^s already commenced in assemblingrender any other service except in I for the fire. Charles Schmidtthe direction of a misrepresentation Robert McCarthy are in chargeof America which aliens are the firstto commend for truth and fidelity,”he concluded.Annual AwardThe Nobel prize in literature isone of fiv'e Nobel prizes awarded an¬nually to pei’sons achieving the great¬est distinction in literature, chemis¬try, physics, medicine and peace.The funds for these annual awardswere provided by Alfred BernhardNobel, a Swedish cheinist, engineer,and inventor w'ho placed his fortunein a trust fund, the interest ofwhi^ is ( of field arrangements and have pre¬dicted an even bigger and better firethan that preceding the Princetongame.Will Repeat Last RallyAccording to Allen East, Friday’smeeting will be the direct result ofthe success of the last pep sessionwhich was attended by a mob of 1500students who hurled defiance atPrinceton. Coach Stagg classed thelast rally as the gi’eatest demonstra¬tion on the eve of a football gameseen at the University in manyequally divided annually into |the five prizes. In 1928 the interestamounted to .$42,060. One of the Alumni Hold SessionFriday night’s affair will not bestipulations in the will of Mr. Nobel j the only rally preceding the Illinois(Continued on page 3) jgame. Tonight University alumniI are holding one at the Hotel LaSalle,■ at which time they will express theirI confidence in the team’s ability toI triumph over the Illini. Former Ma¬roon football stars w'ill speak. Mem-'j hers of the teams will also be pre-1 sented at this meeting.But two games were played yes- . , ,terday in the Intramural touchball i „ . P^P before therace. Phi Beta Delta won the first i ^^me played a large partencounter from Phi Delta Theta by jan 18 to 6 score, in a game which ! f ^Coach Stagg. Wewas featured by long runs. In theLONG RUNS LEADPHI BETA DELTA,TEKES TO VICTORYsecond contest Tau Kappa Epsilonwas able to beat Lambda Chi Alpha,12 to 6.Although the Phi Delts made thefirst touchdown, on a pass intercep¬ted by Geppinger and a sixty yarddash to the goal, they were unable tohold Phi Beta Delta. The first twoscores made by Phi Beta Delta weremade possible by intercepted passesalso, the first being snared by Nel¬son who pa.ssed to Wattenberg andthe second resulting from Watten-berg’s catching a stray Phi Delt passand tossing it to Weiss for the touch¬down.The Tekes held the lead through¬out their engagement with the Lamb¬da Chi’s and the losers acquired theirscore only in the last few secondsof the game on a 70 yard run by(Continued on page 2> hope that this session will continuethe good work of its predecessor.”Aychud AnnouncesPledging of FourAychud, the thirteenth women’sclub on campus which was formedearly last spring, has announced thepledging of Clara Breslove, RuthCohen, Sylvia Feldman, and RoseStick. The deferred rushing systemwas employed in advance of theother women’s clubs which will notadopt this policy until fall quarterof ’31.Aychud plans to provide intellec¬tual as well as social activities forits members and is sponsoring a lec¬ture on “Control of the Emotions”by Dr. Samuel Benjamin, on Novem-hor 20th at 4*30, in Harpor Mil.Page Two *THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1930(51tf iatlg iiaroouFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the AutumnWinter and Springs quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University Ave.Subscription rates $3.00 per year; by mail, $1.5o i>er 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.Member of the Western Conference Press .AssociationEDGAR A. GREEXWALD, Editor-in-ChiefABE L. BLINDER, Business ManagerJOHN H. HARDIN, Managing EditorMARION E. WHITE, Woman’s EditorALBERT ARKULES, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSWALTER W. BAKERMARGARET EGANHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr.JANE KESNERLOUIS N. RIDENOUR. IIMERWIN S. ROSENBERGGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEFSOPHOMORE EDITORSBION B. 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 DEUTSCHNOR.MAN JORGENSONDAMON FULLEREDGAR GOLDSMITHCHARLES HOWECHESTER WARDSOPHO.HORE WO.MAN EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMANMAXINE CREVISTONMARJORIE GOLLERJOHN MILLS, ALBERTA KILLIEINGRED PETERSENELEANOR WILSONELIZABETH MILLARDPhotographic Editor THETRAVELUNGBAZAARByART HOWARDNight Editor: Merwin S. RosenbergAssistants: Rube S. Frodin, Jr., J. Bayard Poole.THE DORMITORY PROBLEMPART II.Whatever steps will be taken by the administration in the mat¬ter of internal dormitory rule, the whole outcome will center aroundthe question of what constitutes dormitory life. Should it be, as itnow is, a boarding-house existence under not too pleasant circum¬stances, or should it be life among colleagues in the academic andsocial world with some attempt at conscious unity?Evidently the latter point will win the favor of most of thosein whose hands the decision rests. At least, too many attempts havebeen made heretofor along those lines io leave the entire problemin the cold. Parties, teas, dances, and discussion groups have atvarious times found sponsors who saw in them a means of bringinga reticent dormitory group into closer contact. Without an ex¬ception they have either been mediocre successes or absolute failures.The failures were caused by faulty logic. Undergraduates and grad¬uates do not mix despite the fact that the only barrier between themis a diploma. Furthermore, the daily procedure of dormitory lifeis destined to discourage any unity or contact and any attempt tooverthrow this unwritten custom merely serves to accentuate it themore.The University is not the only one confronted with this prob¬lem. It is the problem of every school harboring out-of-town groups.The trouble here is that while most schools only bother about twogroups, the University must worry over three. In addition to theusual fraternity and non-fraternity crowd, the town or local groupfinds a marked place here. The delineations between all three arealmost imperceptible at times when they are dormant, but in actual¬ity, when a question such as the present one arises, and when thedoings and results of each springs into sharp relief, the barriers be-tweei* them appear most discouraging.The only solution found heretofor has been to house all in¬coming new members together. Almost subconsciously a relation¬ship between them arises—a group consciousness—or perhaps thefeeling of unity that one generation feels inherent in itself when con¬trasted with its predecessor or successor. The proof of this lies inthe preparatory schools. Here the feeling is so strong that rivaldormitories vie with each other in athletics and in scholarship. Yearby year each successive class is forged into a harmonious whole inevery respect. It is not the bond of rowdyism; it is the tie of mutual,respectable comradeship.An additional and equally important advantage of this planis that the town students, who have been the center of discussion forso long, and the scapegoat loaded with the ills of a sick studentbody, will find a home in the city of little advantage, economicallyor socially, and will either become equal to their out-of-town breth¬ren or depart entirely. The erection of dormitories at Harvard whichwas at that time rapidly heading in the direction of a purely city-of-Boston college suggests this. After the dormitories had been com¬pleted and suitable rules establishd, the local students soon de¬creased from over half to a mere ten percent.Nobody can predict outright that an overnight metamorphosiswill be affected which will create a suitable attitude immediately.But the consolation remains that affairs can hardly reach a lowerebb than at present. Activities are dormant, most of them are totallyinactive, and the attendance at student affairs, notably the footballgames, is at a minimum. At least a pick-up in these lines mightbe expected. In short, the University would again have a drawingpower surpassing local bounds.But what of the fraternities? . . . . E. A. G.(To be continued) Roger Babson, noted economistand expert on statistics, says, in re-' gard to the current business depres-j sion, “Business depressions are; caused by dissipation, dishonesty,! disobedience to God’s will—a generalI colIap.se of moi’al character. Statis-1 tics show this plainly. With equal! precision they show how’ business de-i pressions are cured. They are curedj by moral awakening, spiritual re-I rival, and the rehabilitation of right-i eousness.” Now will ya be good.I * ♦ ♦I .\s you know, this guy Dr. Harsheis quite a theatre goer, and he doesn’tget free tickets either. But that’s allbeside the point. The other nightthe doctor went down to see his fav¬orite Helen Morgan perform in apiece called “Sweet Adeline.” His af¬ter thoughts on the matter were thatwhen Helen sang ‘Why Was I Born”you ceased to wonder why SHE wa.sborn and you started in thinking whyin heck you were here.* * ♦And just today two of the old tim¬ers came back to look over the oldcamping ground. They were HarrietHarris, Achoth, and Suzanne Kern.Chi Rho Sigma. Harriet in her daywas Woman’s editor of THE DAILYMAROON and Suzanne was, well,we’ve forgotten for the moment justwhat she was, but it doesn’t make awhole lot of difference. It all cameas sort of breath from the tomb, butit was a refreshing breath anyw'ay.* ♦ ♦While we are on the subject ofshows, it might be well to mentionthat the Dramatic Association’s first ^production has passed into historyand into very good history too. “CockRobin,” as colleague A1 Arkules says, i“was certainly refi'eshing.” This guyMagee is plenty good, and he lookeda whole lot better with the support |the rest of the cast gave him.* ♦ *The Lambda Chi Alphas have ahoy out for football called Carl G^ jbel, George T. Van der Hoef teil^ (was taking a shower after practiceyesterday when he saw a husky look¬ing bird standing next to him. “Youought to be out for football,” saidCarl, “you look big enough.” “No,”said the huskj' lad, “I just hangaround out there once in a while.”“What’s your name?” inquired Carl.“My name is Fiveyard McCarty,”was the terse reply and that, gen¬tlemen, is precisely who it was.3|c ^A new social center is springingup around this University or maybeit is springing up out of this Uni¬versity. Anyway, of the sweet girlgraduates of last June who are nowdown at Moser are Marcella Koer-ber, Peggy Newton, Peg Black, Win¬nie Heal, Charlotte Eckart, and KittyCusaok. And Mary Van Schaick,who expects to be married soon, isselling pictures for some art gal¬lery. Half of Texas ClassFails in English ExamAustin, Texas. — Of a total of1,067 students who took the fresh¬man examinations in English at theUniversity of Texas this fall, morethan half failed to make a passinggrade of 60, according to J. L. Neu,chairman of the committee in chargeof giving the examintions.At the opening of the fall semes¬ter each year, freshman students arerequired to take an examination inEnglish given under the direction ofMr. Neu’s committee. The test isgiven in two parts, one an ess.vwritten in class during an hour, andthe other a uniform examinationlasting one hour and divided intofour sections, one each devoted tospelling, punctuation, grammar andsentence structure. Grammar andsentence structure are each calculat¬ed as 30 points of a possible 100,while spelling is allowed 15 pointsand punctuation is given 25.The purpose of this English testis to determine the status of thefreshmen as to their preparation inEnglish. The grades made by thestudents have for them and their in¬structors a predictive value. The re¬sults of the test are reported to thehigh schools from which the studentscome as soon as possible. This year.509 students pas.sed the entire testwith a grade of at least 60. A totalof 558 failed. Of this latter num¬ber, 376 failed only one part of thetest, while 131 failed in both thertieme and the one-hour examina¬tion. “WIN FROM ILUNI ”SPIRIT PREVAILS INVARIED PRACnCE(Continued from page 1) iThe only years since 1892 that ithere have been no Chicago-Illinoi% |games are 1893, 1894, 1895, 1898, 11899, and 1900. Two games were :played in 1892, Chicago winning thefirst, 10-4, and losing the second,28-12. In 1918 a non-conferencegame resulted in an Illinois triumph,29-0.The annual alumni football dinnerat the Hotel LaSalle tonight willserve as one of the means of peppingthe Chicago eleven to the traditionalhigh pitch. THE STUDENTSTYPING SERVICEMan&sred by Frances A. Mullen, A.M.EXPERT WORK ON THESES ORSHORT PAPERS.1326 E. 57th St. Dor. 2896Long Runs Lead Phi BetaDelta, Tekes To Victory(Continued from page 1)Bock after a pass. The two Tekescores were made possible by longruns, the first by a 35 yard sweeparound end, and the second by longdash bv Zoller. kihGOODMAN THEATRELake Front at Monroe Centra) 4n3<)Tonight: Four Weeks:Special Mat. Thurs., Nov. 13“HOTEL UNIVERSE”:Philip Barry’s Theatre Guild Success.4pply to Daily Maroon For Special RatesSeats: $2, $1.60, 76c CINEMA CHICAGO AVE..JUST EAST OFMICHIGAN BLVD..A Story of Primitive Emotions***•... Liberty‘The Silent Enemy’“*•**. Buckinifnature .... See it —and re¬joice.’—MAE TIN EE.1 P. M.—CONTINUOUS-11 P. M.>IATINEES SOc. EVENINGS 7.5cAristophanes Has a Hit!Gilbert Seldes .Adaptationof the Famous Comedy“L Y S I S T R A T A”Stajred by Norman Bel GeddesDistinKuiihed Cast of 70MAJESTir THEATREMat. Wed. & Sat. ADULTS ONLYPUNCH & JUDYCinema UniqueVan Boren St. at Mirhican Ave.ALL TALKING TRAGl-COMEDY“JUNO and the PAYCOCK”* * * * Mae TineeStory of the Shameof MARY BOYLE—.A Screen Triumph —REGULAR PRICES Afternoon 75cEve. $1.()(>--Continuous 1 11 p. M. Formal or Informal-Why not givea smart party?'\)^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.HOTELSHORELANDFifty-tifth Street at the Lake’Phone Plaza 1000"The3ang*s all here——e’en though ’tis wickedweather out. Another triumphfor modern science. Towercan take men, a meeting-placeand a rain-storm, mix them alltogether, and get the menhome dry from head to foot.(This guarantee applies to ex¬terior only.)Fish Brand Varsity Slickersare roomy, smartly cut, long-wearing. Full-lined forwarmth as well as rain pro¬tection. Lighter models—the“Topper” and the feather¬weight “Kitcoat.” Variety ofcolors. Sold everywhere. Lookfor the fish on the label. It’syour assurance that everycent you pay will be wellspent. A. J. Tower Company,24 Simmons Street, Boston,Massachusetts. Better Work—Better GradesWhy delay buying a type'writerwhen you can select any machineand pay just $5.00 a month.JUST SOME OF THE BARGAINSCorona Portables $14.50 Underwood Portables .$18.504 Bank 29.50 4 Bank >> 34.50LARGE MACHINESRoyals $24.50 & up Underwoods $28.50 & upRemingrtons 15.00 & up L C Smiths 22.50 & upGUARANTEED — One Year FREE SERVICEThe largest stock of typewriters on the South Side.WOODWORTH’SforTYPEWRITERS1311 EAST 57th ST, FAIRFAX 2103Open Every evening until 9 P. M.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1930 Page Thre*CUSHING IS FIRSTSCIENTIST TO GETYALE CLUB AWARD Columns in the Hall Of Fame(Editor’s Note: The Daily Maroonwishes to thank Mr. Sidney H. Kahnfor this article. It is the first at¬tempt on our part to reach into thetangible world of reality and presentto our readers the views of one whohas set his mark).INVESTMENTSBySidney H. Kahn, Executive Vice-President,S. W. Straus & Co.(Written especially for The DailyMaroon by Sidney H. Kahn, Execu¬tive Vice-President of S. W. Straus&. Co., Investment Securities. Notto be reprinted without permissionfrom the editors of this paper.)Dr. Harvey Williams Cushing, ’91,of Boston, noted surgeon and au¬thority on the human brain, hasbeen awarded the Montclair YaleBowl for 1930, the Yale Club ofMontclair, N. J., and vicinity an¬nounced. The trophy will be pre¬sented to Dr. Cushing' on Saturdayevening, December 6, at the tenthannual barn party w'hich will be giv¬en by the Montclair Yale Club inNick Roberts’ Old Yale Barn in Mont¬clair. Each year for the past decadethe club has held a Yale get-togetherin the barn and entertained the en¬tire Eli football squad, “win, loseor draw.”CommitteeThe club committee which selectedDr. Cushing to receive the bowl thisyear is composed of J. G. Bauscher,1913S, Clark. W. Costikyan, 1925Allan M. Hirsch, 1901, Robert B.Luchars, 1911, Nicholas Roberts,1901S. Herbert S. Snead, 1909S, andHarold B. Thorpe, 1923. The awardwas presented last year to Robert M.Hutchins 1921, president of the Uni¬versity since 1929, and has gone inprevious years to such prominentYale alumni as General W. W. At-terbury, 80S. president of the Penn¬sylvania Railroad; Major GeneralPreston Brown, ’92, of U. S. Army;and the Hon. John Q. Tilson, ’91,Republican leader of the House ofRepresentatives.First ScientistIn naming Dr. Cushing, the com¬mittee stated: PART II“We feel that Dr. Cushing is em- (Continued from yesterday)inently entitled to receive this award Satisfactory Marketability. Mar-which each year goes to a Yale alum- ketability means the ability to sellnus who, by his own efforts, has »ecurities at a fair price in case sell-made his ‘Y’ in life. Dr. Cushing is | ing becomes necessary. In additionrecognized in medical circles as one | to safety and a good return you willof the most outstanding of modern j need a certain amount of market-surgeons. He graduated from Y'ale ability in all your investments. Youin 1891 and has received two hon- will probably want to put at leastorary Yale degrees since that time, a small part of your money into U.one in 1913 and one in 1919. He s. Government bonds or other ac-is chief surgeon at the Peter Bent ^ Hve listed securities in order to ob-Brigham Hospital, Boston, and is the tain a ready market if you need it.author of many books, including the You will get a low yield on these.but you can offset it by investingthe remainder of your money inother sound securities that enjoy agood but less active market andyield a higher return. It is well toLife of Sir William Olser, whichwon him the Pulitzer Prize.“We have further selected Dr.Cushing as the recipient of the awardthis year because we have felt that'having theIt would be fitting to bestow the markets usually yieldBowl upon a Yale alumnus who has the lowest returns. -Be sure you Imade his ‘Y’ in sdentific and pro-- h^ve enough marketability for yourfessional fields. The award ha.S not requirements, but do not make the ,previously gone to any professional i „;,t,he of sacrificing income to ob-!man or scientl.st although Yale alum- i t.|„ „ore marketability than you ac-ni include many distinguished lead- tually needers in these walks of life.” ^ ... ...._ , ^ . A Well Balanced List. The oldTenth Annivertarv itadage, Uon t put all your eggs inInasmuch as this will be the tenth one basket,’’ is the principle used inanniversary of the Montclair YaleBarn parties, the committee declaredthat a number of special features andevents have been arranged for theoccasion, and predicted that thegathering on December 6 will be themost interesting one ever held in thebarn. Alumni from all parts of thecountry will be on hand to witnessthe presentation ceremony, and togreet the Yale gridiron team headedby Captain F. T. Vincent, 1931, andCoach Mai Stevens, 1925.A Montclair Yale Cup for 1930,which is given each year to a Yaleundergraduate who has made hisscholastic “Y”, will be presented atthe party, but the committee has notyet chosen the recipient.CLA.rfItMCW AMDHC/HEM*INNEWSPAPERAPVERTIfINC& ART >VDRK5 AWEEKENROLLBEFORENOV...312’o4 oi-6!45«8:4SI?M.VCCTATILAPT JrUDCLk ENTIIESikaOOlWOODSTHEATREBUILDINGCHICAGO formulating a well balanced list—itis the principle of diversificationand I believe it is the strongest safe¬guard an investor can employ.. Forinstance, in buying bonds one shouldnot buy all of the same issue orof the same type, but should spreadhis investment out over different is¬sues of different types. Throughthis method strength and protectionare obtained.I have always felt that up to acertain point an investor shouldstick to bonds, of course—and thatafter that he should buy varioussound common stocks. This “certainpoint” is based upon the investor’scircumstances, his dependents, hisincome, his future prospects, etc., sothat it is impossible to set a stand- iard which would be suitable for I everybody. From my own experi¬ence, I believe that two-thirds ofone’s investments should be bondsand one-third stocks.' ^1 would devote one-half of mybond account of a diversification ofreal estate bonds and one-half to aselection of public utility, railroad,foreign, and industrial bonds. Forstocks, I would select dividend-pay¬ing stocks of established concerns—of great successful corporations thatsupply the American people with thenecessities of life, with the essentialpublic services of transportation,light and power,etc. There is a per¬manency about such concerns, be¬cause of the permanent nature oftheir business, that assure the sound¬ness and future enhancement invalue of their common stocks.There are a grdat many invest¬ment trusts on 'the market todaythat are made up of the stocks ofAmerica’s leading corporations whichhave an advantage for the large andsmall investor alike—through themone can obtain the desired diversi¬fication in a single investment.But there is a special advantage tothe small investor. Because the com¬mon stocks of such concerns sell atrather high prices, the small inves¬tor would not be able to buy manyif he bought them outright. So, be¬cause of his limited means, his di¬versification would he curtailed.The investment trust Idea is this—a great many people, each with ahundred dollars or five hundred dol¬lars or a thousand dollars, put alltheir money together. Then they, asa unit, buy these expensive stocksoutright, issue certificates of own¬ership for their proportions, and re-' ceive their proportions of the in¬come. In the investment trust, atrustee, of course, handles the funds,makes the purchases, issues theshares, and distributing the income.This form of investment allows thesmall investor to receive all the ben¬efits accruing from a carefully se¬lected group of fine stocks with¬out the investment that would benecessary to buy them outright in¬dividually.I think these Investment trustshave benefits that loose commonstocks do not, and I am beginningto believe that the ownership ofcommon stocks through the purchaseof Investment trust shares shouldform the third portion of one’s in¬vestment account, but this, ofcourse, is a matter of opinion.I hope I have succeeded in giv¬ing you a few Ideas that will behelpful to you later. All of you arepotential leaders in the various pro¬fessions and businesses you willpursue, and It follows that all ofyou are potential investors. Just asyou study now to fit yourselves for |your future occupations, I believe jthat whatever knowledge you can |gain how regarding the successfulhandling of money will be useful to |you when you enter upon these oc- !cupations and take your places withthe money-makers of the world. Ipersonally hope that these occupa- Jtions will be so remunerative as to •give you great need for financialknowledge, for I wish each of you !enjoyment of success In commensur- |ation with the splendid training you jare now receiving at the Universityof Chicago.Very cordially yours, jSidney H. Kahn,Executive Vice President,S. W. Straus & Co. at Chicago. FACULTY DISCUSSLEWIS AS WINNEROF NOBEL PRIZE - UNIVERSITY BULLETIN(Continued from page 1)was that the Swedish committeesawarding the prizes were to disre¬gard nationality. The first awardswere made in 1901.First AmericanSinclair Lewis is the first Ameri¬can to receive the literature prize.The award was made on the meritsof his book, “Babbitt.” In discussingi the selection of Lewis for the honor,Frank H. O’Hara, director of studentdramatics said “I think the award ofdistinction was made on the meritsof Lewis’ characters. The people hecreates are so local that they arefound fundamentally universal. Theyare typically American and yet theyhave universal characteristics. IfMark Twain w'ere living he wouldprobably have received the award onthe same merits.”Moody Former Candidate ,“I don’t know of anyone who de¬served the prize more,” said JohnMathews Manly, head of the depart¬ment of English. “His work is a gen¬eral substantial study of many phasesof American life. Of course, I don’tread a great many current novels soI may not be a good judge. Theprizes are awarded on a basis ofrecommendations and I have alwaysthought that William Vaughn Moo¬dy desetved the award He may havegotten it if it had lived, becausehe wrote some of the best poetryWTitten in America in fifty years.”HUMANIST SPEAKSAT MOODY LECTURE Wednesday, November 12, 19308:40—Radio lecture, “Current Economical Problems”, AssociateProfessor H. D. Gideonse of the Economics department.Station WMAQ.1 1 :50—Divinity chapel. Dr. E. S. Ames of Theological department,Joseph Bond chapel.3:30—Undergraduate Political Science council. Harper E. 45.4:30—Mathematical club, “Mathematical Aspects of the EtherProblem”, Professor A. C. Lunn of the Mathematics de¬partment, Eckhart 209.4:30—Zoological club, “Taxonomy of the Planarians”, Dr. L. H.Hyman of the Zoology department. Zoology 29.4:30—Clinical conference. Medicine 137.5:00—University Vesper service. Dean C. W. Gilkey. Universitychapel.7:30 Undergraduate and Pre-Commerce students’ meeting, “Cur¬rent Trends in Business”, Professor J. O. McKinsey of theC. & A. department, Reynolds clubhouse.7:45 Philosophy club, “The Doctrine of Emptiness in MahayanrPhilosophy”, K. Takahashi Ph. D, Classics 21.8:30 Piano recital, Leo Podolsky, concert pianist, Mandel hall.(Continued from page 1)The policy of presenting differentpoints of view, and the different at¬titudes and opinions of scholars andleaders in the—modern fields ofthought have culminated in this at¬tempt to allow men, nationallyknown in their respective fields, todefend their philosophies of life inan age when any philosophy is sub¬ject to questioning.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERS The Studio—1 charmin the surroundingsDeliciousnessin the Food Tea Shop1369 E. 57th St.i Sue: Isn’t he divine? He remindsme of Adonis.Nancy: He goes Adonis onebetter. See that swank GruenWatch on his wrist?“Charge Purchases Payable Feb. lOlh.”THK MARK Off OUAL.IT'V’1225 E. 63rd Street FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 14thThe Club Roxy exteneds an invitation to allUniversity of Chicago Stuidents and their gueststo attend this gala event given to celebrate theChicago-1 llinois Football game.Invitation cards may be obtained at theDaily Maroon Office or by calling Miss JerryConley at the Club Roxy.Each Invitation permits the holder and hisparty to enjoy an evening of dancing and cleverentertainment without a cover charge.Special EntertainmentMUSIC BY lERRY CONLEY79th and Stony IslandFor Reservations Call Saginaw 2800IPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1930"L \ SIS I RA 1 A”—MajesticLysistrata Mrs. CoburnKalonika Nydia WestmanMyrrhina Julietto DayLampito Hope EmersonPresident ofthe Senate Charles CoburnKineseas Burford HampdenIt seems that the Greeks, particu¬larly one Aristophanes, had somerather pertinent ideas about humannature. The.v may be part and par-cele of classical antiquity, as theprofessors are so often in the habitof sayin{r, but you would hardly be¬lieve it from the raffish fun that per¬meates “Lysistrata.” If it were nototherwise specified on the program,I would easily have gained the im¬pression that Earl Carroll had hadsomething to do with the production,only Mr. Carroll, 1 am sure, hasnever imagined that Aristophanescould be made so enjoyable after thefashion of Rabelais.I hope no one is so foolish as tosee “Lysistrata” with a deep desireto be educated. Aristophanes maybe highly enlightening academicallyin the classroom but transferred tothe stage he becomes a bird of amuch more pleasing color. It seemsto me that Gilbert Seldes, who madethe very keen and admirable adapta¬tion, has proved in the process of;<#aptation that what AristophaneswTote was very plainly meant to beperformed on the stage. It is reallyunfortunate that Aristophanes hasbeen allowed to gather dust in li¬braries.“Lysistrata” has been brushed upto harmonize with the modern tem¬po. It has, thanks to the text ofMr. Seldes, and the staging of Nor¬man Bel Ceddes, all the freshnessand vivacity of a Ziegfeld comedywith certain reservations, of course.The “book” in Lysistrata, is the prin¬cipal thing but there is sufficient de¬cor presented in two acts to seri¬ously consider “Lysistrata” in therealm of a full-blooded musical com¬edy.Some of the dull moments, whichare unnecessarily prolonged and which lack the spontaneity of mostof Mr. Seldes’ texts, could easilyhave been dispensed with. Too muchprominence is given to the antics ofthe old men of Athens, as well asto the president of the senate. Mr.Seldes meant these scenes to be fun¬ny but they are tedious, foolish¬ness is too obvious and not at all inkeeping with the satire which gives“Lysistrata” its wholesome vitality..\s satire '‘l^ysistrata’’ is modern.It reduces mankind, particularly themasculine element of it to its properplace in the scene of things. Men jnviy wage war, they may hold all jthe important offices, they may be 'statesmen of a high order, they may Inegotiate treaties, they may rule |the destinies of nations. But what,after all. Aristophanes implies, ^what would the men do v.-ithout thewomen? Shall we agree that the jquestion is quite rhetorical, even af- Iter 2,304 years. jMr. Seldes and .Aristophanes asliterary conspirators are firm be¬lievers in realism—the photographicrealism that .American audiences areso fond of seeing on the stage. Thespirit of realism is carried almost tothe nth degree, so that you cannothelp admire the healthy manner thatMr. Seldes has treated the ideas of-Aristophanes. The robust realismin the second act goes a long waytoward making censorship ridiculous.Norman Bel-Ceddes belongs quitej rightly in the amiable conspiracyI which has produced “Lysistrata.” Hehas designed a majestic, breath-tak-j ing scene which is in the best tradi¬tions of Gordon Craig. Mr. Bel-Ceddes* design for “Lysistrata”I proves very convincingly that stageI design has an integi'al role in a pro-j duction. The spirit of his designing' has been given considerable color bythe incidental music which Leo Orn-I stein composed, and the brilliantI Bacchic festival, performed as thei finale of the second act. which wascreated by Doris Humphrey andCharles Weidman.It is a Jbewilderingly large castthat performs “Lysistrata” but it isnot difficult to see that the womencorral the acting honors. For one,I there is Mrs. Coburn as Lysistrata,i she shows herself to be highly intel-! ligent, far more so, without a doubt,than the blustering president of thesenate; she is, besides, crafty andshrewd and, in general, does morethan her share to give the women of Greece what the younger generationtoday would call a “break.”The Spartan women, either sing¬ly or as a unit, are quite thoroughlyexemplified in Hope Emerson. Ithink after you see the burly andvirile performance of Miss Emerson,who physically is very prepossessing,your conception of the Spartanwomen will be much clearer, at leastphysically.There are, as my program reveals,a fairly large number of men in“Lysistrata” but they prove harm¬less until they finally make theirpeace with the women. All in all,the women have the best of it, in¬cluding the beauty. ‘How To Succeed’Is Favorite TopicOf Library Public40 TON BULL MOVES ,INTO NEW INSTITUTE;ENDS VARIED CAREER(Continued from pa^e 1)The question of how to get thebull into the new Institute perplexedworkmen until one of the managers |thought of leaving one wall out. This ]they did and last week Sargon’s bullmoved into his final domain. (Continued from page 1)are: health, character, personality,expression, imagination, reasoningability, knowledge, industry, initia¬tive, speed, accuracy, cooperation,and loyalty.There are three characteristicswhich a man has or has not; 1. Con¬structive thought, 2. Ability in hu¬man relationships, and 3. Hard work,intelligently and confidently direct¬ed.-Avery concluded b.v saying that theinvestigators were forced to elimin¬ate such points to succe.ss as the“proper way to masticate food” and“personal magnetism.” . CLASSIFIED ADS set white gold. Intrinsic value. Re¬ward. Pullman 1540.NEW Austin car. Good barg. forquick sale. Leaving city. Sup. 7823.RING lost at Sigma Nu house Sat.eve., Nov. 1st. Colorless aquamarine 1930 FORD ROADSTER, rumbleseat, brand new and never driven.Won in a contest. Will sacrifice forcash at big savings. Call Brunswick4380.Marquette Tea Room6315 Kenwood AvenueJust South of 63rd St.JUST TRY IT.SPECIAL ATTENTION TO PARTIESSunday and Holiday Dinner $1.00Lunch: 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. 40cDinner: 5 P. M. to 8 P. M. 75cMidway 6066 V. Marquette, Prop.10,000 FLUNK-OUTSApproximately 10,000 students of ithe 450,000, who this fall are start¬ing their freshman year in the col¬leges and universities of America, ^will not finish the year. Judgingfrom the past, 5,000 young men andwomen, one-ninth of the total num¬ber entering wdll flunk out. Only |about 12,000 of these will ever grad¬uate.Tickets for the Showsat the Maroon OfficeHOSIERY3 pair for$2.50No. Ill a K'cnuino 42 kbuko pure threa>ilk. Full-Fa.shione<l ChifTon hose. Box of1 pr. $2.50. All the new fall shadesMinaret HosieryINC.FltTY-FIVE EAST WASHINGTON ST.ROOM 643 - PHONE DEARBORN 2727Phone Orders Will Be Given PromptAttentionWeve Got an UnbeatableTeam!The Maid-Rite Sandwich Shop and TheMaid-Rite Grill form a combination that justcan’t be beaten. What could be more idealthan to do all your eating at two places whereyou can get what you want in a most delightfulmanner. The Sandwich Shop for light lunchesand “bites ” between meals—the Grill for thosewell-balanced dinners that satisfy the most par¬ticular—try this combination now!Maid-Rite Shops(f Where Good Food Always Prevails ”1309 E. 57tb Street 1324 E. 57th Street (HAS A STfVLNS i BROSThree Specials for the LittleJUNIOR DEBIt's fun to be young when a girl canfind such thrilling clothes as thesefor the busy whirl of a day. What¬ever you seek, you'll find—in theJUNIOR DEB SALON.CLASS-ROOM—Jersey Tunic Frockwith contrastingpiping and a jauntybelt. Sizes 11 to17. $16.75. CAMPUS—Black Wool Crepewith pleated skirtand Collar of whitepique. Sizes 1 1 to17. $16.75.TEATIME—Eyelet Chiffon int a b I e b e I I sil¬houette with puffsleeves, a velvetbelt with threerhinestone bucklesSizes 11 to 17. $25.THE JUNIOR DEB SALON - Fifth FloorSpecializing in Clothes for The Younger Set — Sizes — 11 — 13 — 15 —17