/ »- TBatty iWaroonVol. 32. No. II. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1931 Price Five CentsSophomores Defend ^Greasy Pole TodayAt 4 in Class Rush ‘OPPORTUNIH'-NOT‘COMPULSION’-AIMOF HISTORY SYLLABIEmbattled representatives of theFreshman and Sophomore classeswill clash today at 4 at 60th St.and Woodlawn around a jfreasedpole, at the peak of which a dum¬my. representing the defending con¬tingent and bearing its numerals,will be affixed. The class of 1934,which violated precedent by issuinga challenge to the first year men,will guard the pole.Today’s melee is the second an¬nual class rush. Last year its pre¬decessor was sponsored and fosteredby the Intramural department,which wished to add it to its swell¬ing list of activities. This year theclamor originated with the sopho¬mores, last year’s victors, who desireto make it “two in a row” and up¬set a tradition of long standing onthe quadrangles, viz.: that the fresh¬men always best the second-yearmen in class rivalries.It was only after conferenceswith representatives of both encamp¬ments that Larry Schmidt, Intra¬mural head, consented to arrange thebattle yesterday. The previous an¬nouncement that the Intramural de¬partment would undertake to runthe rush was a bit premature, he in¬timated.Rules for the contest follow close¬ly those of last year. The sopho¬mores will mass around the pole,facing outw'ard, and the freshmenwill attempt to tear down the dum¬my. ' A white circle, approximatelyfifty feet in radius, will mark theconfines of the fighting. If thefreshmen can eject their opponentsfrom the limed circle, those so eject¬ed are to be considered, on theirhonor, “hors de combat”. Membersof Iron Mask, Junior honor society,will be on hand to referee disputedhand-to-hand struggles, and theywill decide such questions as “Wassophomore so-and-so outside thewhite line, or not?”The combatants are expected toemploy tactics which the late Mar¬quis of Queensbury would encour¬age, and to shun such manifesta¬tions of animosity as gouging, bit¬ing, kicking, and fisticuffs. Theyare encouraged —nay, advised— to(Continued on page 2) Freshman Tea-DancePostponed One WeekDue to a conflict with the Fresh¬man-Sophomore rush, the Fresh¬man tea-dance which was schedul¬ed for this afternoon, will be post¬poned until Friday, October 23.From 3:30 till 5 on that afternoon.Jack DeBrokei’s five-piece orches¬tra is to play a program of dances,and during intermissions Milt Olin,accompanied by Fred Wittmer,Blackfriar’s stars, will present“The Gangster Song” and otherhits from last year’s show. Re¬freshments are promised by MaryVoehl, chairman of the affair, whois sponsor of the Freshman Wom¬en’s club.All arrangements have beenmade by the newly selected Fresh¬man Women’s club council whichwas appointed last week.W. A. A. WILL SELLBALLOONS AT GAMEOpen House Teas BeginThis Afternoon inIda NoyesGay maroon and blue balloons willpunctuate the touchdown scores ofthe Chicago-Yale homecoming gametomorrow afternoon, for the boardmembers of W. A. are conductingtheir first balloon sale of the sea.sonimmediately before the game, withstations at all entrances to StaggMeld. It is expected that approximate¬ly five hundred balloons will be sold.according to Barbara Cook, chairman,j though no canvassing^of the standsAppoint Twenty-SixWomen to AuxiliaryOf lua Noyes HallTwenty-six representative womenwere appointed yesterday to the Au¬xiliary of the Ida Noyes hall Advis¬ory council to assist Mrs. GeorgeLoodspeed, director of the club¬house, in extending the hall’s hospi-tality to University students andguests.The following women Were chos¬en by members of last year’s organ¬ization: Margaret Blackman, MargotBoertlein, Julia Bond, Frieda Broch,KLsa Bfoida, Helen Brown, Dorothy^ halmers, Harriet Child, Nancyt lark, Lois Cromwell, Rita Dukette,Mary Ellison, Gertrude Fenema,Eleanor Hair, Marjorie Hamilton,Marion Hebard, Lois Lolzworth,Marion Keane, Gertrude Lawton,(.wen MaePherson, Jane Matson,Bettyann Nelson, Margaret Olmsted,Eleanor Slusser, Cytheria Snyder,and Wilma Stout.A tea will be given Tuesday at 3in the Y. W. C. A, room of Ida Noyeshall, for both new and old members,to explain the purposes of the group.Each members of the Auxiliary isexpected to devote from one to twohours weekly in assisting Mrs. Good-speed in the hostess duties of theclubhouse, as well as in disseminat¬ing information about the regula¬tions and priviliges which may be en¬joyed at Ida Noyes hal^V will be made between halves or dur¬ing intermissions.Miss Cook will l>e assisted by thefollowing members of the board, whoare to act as saleswomen; MargaretHill, Harriet Ann Trinkle, I.eoneBailey, Isabel Peterson, EstherFeuchtwanger, Marion Badgley,Katherine McDaniels, Barbara Cook,Dean Seymour, Gertrude Fenema,Janet Goodman, Ruth Lyman, MarthaMHler, Eleanor Slus.ser, Esther Web¬er, Helen Stoll, Helen Dempster, Bet¬ty Hansen, afid Mary Virginia Rock¬well.This sale has been launched sim¬ultaneously with the start of theweekly “open house” teas, (the firstof which will be today from 3-5 inthe Y. W. C. A. room of Ida Noyeshall) and the annual membershipdrive which is being conducted byHarriet Ann Trinkle, in an effort tostimulate interest in the WE A. A.program. All who are desirous ofjoining the organization may makeapplication on Mondays or Wednes¬days between 12 and 12:30 in theTrophy gallery of Ida Noyes hall.BERKOVER PLAYSAT GRANADA CAFEHarry Berkover, former studentof the University, and pianist withthe orchestra which broadcasts ev¬ery night over the Columbia chainfrom Station WBBM, was featuredwith Correy Lynn and his Voices ofthe Night at the Granada Cafe lastnightBei kover composed two of theleading hits from the 1931 Black-friars’ show, “Captain Kidd, Jr.”which was presented in Mandel halllast spring. They are “Voices ofthe Night” which was sung by PaulWillis and “Gangster Biues”, pre¬sented by Milton Olin. “Voices ofthe Night” is being used as a themesong by the orchestra. New Documents SurveyThree AmericanErasA series of three syllabi, prepar¬ed by William T. Hutchinson, fur¬nish a guide for the material of ayear’s work in American history.“Opportunity”, not “compulsion”,is the rule in the course and theword requirements is not mentionedthroughout the syllabi.The piece of work is admirablydone. Mr. Hutchinson has dividedthe work into three parts, one foreach quarter. The first syllabus sur¬veys the field of United States his¬tory from 1492 to 1789. The secondcovers the period from 1789-1861,and the third from 1861-1931. In themain, the topics are stressed whichhave the closest relationship to con¬temporary life and problems.Designed For Three GroupsThe three-quarter course is design¬ed for three groups of students:, forthose who are endeavoring to gaina “general education”; for thosewho will find an elementary knowl¬edge of the subject useful in con¬nection with specialized study in re¬lated disciplines; and for those whoneed an overview as a foundationfor intensive work in History.The syllabi gives places to thephases of History customarily em¬phasized: political, constitutional,economic, social, diplomatic, and re¬ligious. Mr. Hutchinson’s compendiarepresent an immense amount ofpreparation. The author has beencareful in selecting his textual ma¬terial and his recommendations forreading.Considers ProhibitionHe closes the third syllabus with aconsideration of the Prohibitionquestion. The tone is typical of hisapproach to the problems of thelast quarter century. He says: “The18th Amendment has sometimesbeen called the most conspicuousvictory won by the women of Amer¬ica during these thirty years. Cer¬tainly there are others who claimthe credit. However this may be,no measure so well illustrates thewillingness of the nation to try asocial experiment on a vast scale.Whether the driving force which led(Continued on page 3)Gideonse to SpeakAt Cosmos Club’sFirst Fall SessionThe connection between our coin¬age system and the economic depres¬sion will be the subject of an ad¬dress by Professor William Gideonseof the Economics department at thefirst meeting this quarter of theCosmos club Tuesday in Social Sci¬ence assembly at 4:30.Organized to promote interest ininternational relations, the Cosmosclub each year has managed theModel Assembly of the League ofNations, to which come delegatespurporting to represent the nations,but who are actually students ofUniversities and colleges through¬out the United States.This year the Model Assembly hasbeen dissolved and the Model Dis¬armament council will take its place.The conclave will be patterned af¬ter the Disarmament council meet¬ing in Geneva February 1. In prep¬aration for intelligent discussion ofthe subject the Club will debate theNorthwestern University Interna-tfonal club this quarter on “ShouldAmerica Make Reduction of WarDebts Contingent upon EuropeanDisarmament?”Persons interested in joining theorganization are invited to attendthe meeting Tuesday. Yale Invades Midway toHonor Stagg Tomorrow;Faces His Fortieth ElevenThe time for ballyhoo is over. To¬morrow, the Blue of Yale tests theMaroon of Chicago. Neither team isa championship contender; yet bothhave years of colorful history tofight for.This afternoon at 1:35 forty-threp Eli athletes and the Yalecoaching staff will arrive at Engle¬wood station aboard a Pennsylvaniatrain, direct from New Haven. Theywill motor to the campus and en¬gage in a secret workout on Staggfield. While in Chicago the team andcoaches will be quartered at theWindemere hotel.Stevens Coaches YaleThe contest tomoiTow will bripgtogether two teams, drilled by ex¬perts, presenting two different stylesof play. Heading the Yale cdkchlngis Dr. Marvin A. Stevens, a formerYale athlete, who has served threeyears as mentor of the Blue. |Theremainder of the coaching staff con¬sists of Adam Walsh, former centerand captain of Notre Dame; BennyFriedman, one of the sport’s great¬est forward passers, both with Mich¬igan and the New York Giants; andCharley Comerford, a great | ,Yaleend of pre-war days. jThe Yale team uses a modifiedNotre Dame system. Untried a w'eekago against Georgia, it may provesuccessful against the Maroons to¬morrow. The team operates from abalanced line formation with a back-field shift. Last Saturday Yale, alittle confused with their Rockne-Warner-Hawley system, had a greatdeal of trouble timing plays. Theshifts were ragged and the interfer¬ence was very poor. A week’s prac¬tice has probably smoothed out theattack considerably.Booth Leads BlueCaptain Albie Booth will probablystart the game. This is the bestguarantee that the Yale publicityman can give. Booth has been onand off the injured list all season. THE LINEUPCHICAGOWien I.e.Spearing It.Horwitz (C) Eg-Parsons c.Hamberg r- g.Cassels r.t.Toigo r, e.Stagg q.b.Wallace I.h.Sahlin r.b.Zimmer f.b. YALEFlygareWilburSanerDoonanRotanHallBarresParkerBooth (C)ToddMuhlfeldTime of game: 2 o’clock tomor¬row.Officials: Referee — James Mas¬ker (Northwestern); Umpire — W.D. Knight (Dartmouth); FieldJudge—H. B. Hackett (WestPoint); Head Linesman—P e r r yGraves (Illinois).YALE ALUMNI FETE“OLD MAN” TONIGHT; Stagg Guest of Honorj At Banquet in! StevensHe is undoubtedly Yale’s greatestthreat. In his sophomore year heand A1 Marsters of Dartmonth werepicked as the two leading backs ofthe east. Last year he carried theburden of the entire Yale offense.He is a great running back and anaccurate drop kicker. He plays lefthalfback.His running mate is Todd, a 160pound man who showed up well lastyear and again last Saturday. John¬ny Muhlfeld, 175 pounder, will startat iullback, while Robert Parker,weighing 175 pounds, will call sig¬nals. The Yale backfield averages171 against the Maroons’ 161.In the line there are Hans Fly¬gare and Herster Barres at the end(Continued on page 3) Men of Yale will give a banquettonight at the Stevens hotel to hon¬or Coach A. A. Stagg, Yale alum¬nus, who is coaching his fortiethseason at the University. Anotherbanquet for Chicago men at theQuadrangle club and a luncheongiven by President and Mrs. Rob¬ert Maynard Hutchins tomorrow at12:30 are among the affairs to begiven preceding the Yale-Chicagogame.The principal speaker at the Yalebanquet will be Professor GeorgeVincent, Yale alumnus, once of thefaculty at the University, laterpresident of the University of Min¬nesota, and now president emeritusof the Rockefeller Foundation.Other speakers are President RobertM. Hutchins, and Coach Stagg.Professor William Lyons Phelps ofthe Yale English department will of¬ficiate as toastmaster.The Hutchins luncheon is beinggiven for graduates of Yale. Theguests are: Mr. and Mrs. WilliamMcCormick Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Har¬vey Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Kent S.Clow, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crosby,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hull Ewing,Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank, Mr.and Mrs. Charles S. Garland, Mr.and Mrs. William B. Hale, Mr. andMrs. Stephen Y. Hord, Mr. and Mrs.Otis Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs, Samuel(Continued on page 3) Riding on the crest of a wave ofenthusiasm which arose before theMichigan game, and which is ex¬pected to be the principal factorin dashing Bulldog hopes tomorrow,the Maroons wound up their week’spractice yesterday with a lightworkout.The morale of the Midway squadhas been steadily on the ascendantsince the beginning of the season,when, rated as “just another Chi¬cago football team”, they were toil¬ing away at the groundwork of theirnow poli.shed attack. At that time,the chief problem of the “Old Man”,who was turning out his fortiethfootball team, seemed to be the de¬velopment of a line, for he countedon an outstanding backfield.Page Lo«b For SeatonDespite an unusually heavy cropof injuries and ineligibilities, cul¬minating in the total loss of PatPage Jr., triple-threat sophomoreand son of head line-coach H. O.(Pat) Page, Sr., prospects began toimprove. After the disastrousdoubleheader against Hillsdale andCornell, in which manj^ regularsplayed throughout the two games,optimism was the keynote of ‘everypractice session.Against Michigan, conceded anedge of at least- three touchdownsover the Maroons, seven linemenplayed w i t h *o u.t replacementsthroughout four quarters, turningback the Wolverines time after time.In this game the Chicago team waswithout the services of Paul Stagg,veteran quarterback and passingace, who will start tomorrow againstYale.Develop New AttackA week of practice after the Wol¬verine game left those seven line¬men unscathed by injury, increa.sedthe total number of backs availableby two—Joe Temple and Stagg,witnessed the perfection of a reper¬toire of powerful, deceptive plays,and saw the reserve line strengthdevelop remarkably.Facing the Bulldogs tomorrow inthe starting lineup will be:Bernard Wien at left end, play¬ing his third year of football withthe Maroons, a “C” man, adept atcatching forward ‘ passes, blockingand defensive work. He is six feettall, and of a medium build.Spearing Shows ImprovementJohn Spearing at left tackle, ajunior of great promise who has,yetto win his major letter. He hasshown tremendous improvement inall-around line play this year. He istall and strongly built.Samuel J, Horwitz at left guard,captain of the team, who is play-(Continued on page 3)At Pep Session, Stagg Says,“ Gentlemen, Be Gentlemento Yale*’; ’35 Hunts ’34; ’35 Finds ’31, ’32, ’33BY JOHN H. HARDINThree hundred and forty-one stu¬dents, eighty-six’ bandsmen, anygiven number of football playei4and Mr. Stagg shivered in the we^wind in the east part of the northstand last night and mildly decide^that it would be a pretty fine thinfto beat Yale tomorrow, if we couljjdo it and still be gentlemen. Bein|:gentlemen •w'as particularly emphd'-sized.Some tooting automobiles amble^around in the University neighboithood well lighted with flares; stv -dents ip the cars showed the lac tof proper illumination. After th 6students and cars began to get loyon Was, it seemed that it wouldwix &i|ra fine thing to hear some speeches.Mr. Stagg introduced several foot¬ball players: Mr. Toigo, Mr. Zim¬mer, Mr. Birney, Mr. Temple, andMr. Paul Stagg. Mr. Temple, whosename is Jqe, gave all the boys aninside tip on a good thing when hesaid that it would be quite the thingto lay your money on Chicago towin, rather than making any placeor show bets in the hope of moralvictories.Mr. Stagg seemed fairly confidentof victory, but wanted it to be ac¬complished in a most gentlemanlyfashion.The premature Freshman-Sopho¬more riot which had been surreptit¬iously billed as the headliner onThursday evening’s progran' was scheduled to follow. To your cor¬respondent it sounded much morelike bidding in the stock exchangeor perhaps like a couple of the boyson Maxwell street attempting tosell pants to match any coat, asyoung fellows went jumping overthe campus yelling, “34, 35, 35,34.” It seemed that they were gen¬erally undersold; there being no tak¬ers at the higher figures of 34 and35, while almost anything could behad from ’01 on up to ’33.At press time, the campus w'as asquiet as a tomb, although there werewobbly wet tracks delicately decorat¬ed with egg shells leading from theBotany Pond in a southerly direc¬tion to the circle and then east un¬til they faded out.I hPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1931\ \ 0atlg MarnonFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morning, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the AutumnWinter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University Ave.Subscription rates $3.00 per year; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five-cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociatictiLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, JR., Editor-in-ChiefROBERT T. McCarthy,' Business ManagerMERWIN S. ROSENBERG, Managing EditorMARGARET EGAN, Senior EditorJANE KESNER, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMANMAXINE CREVISTONRUBE S. FRODIN, JR.BION B. HOWARDINGRED K. PETERSENJ. BAYARD POOLEJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSONELEANOR E. WILSON ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERSJOHN D. CLANCY. JR.EDGAR L. GOLDSMITHCHESTER F. C. WARDSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSWILLIAM KAI FMANWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLERTAYLOR WHITTIERJANE BIESENTHALRITA DUKETTEMELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONMARGARET MULLIGANTASULA PETRAK13SHIRLEY HOROWir/.HERBERT GROSSBERG SOPHOMORE EDITORSHOBART GUNNINGELIZABETH HANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKMARY SOPERWILLIAM WAKEFIELDJANE WEBERARTHUR MARGOLISNight Editor: Warren E. ThompsonAssistant: Edward Nicholson.YALE COMES WEST, AND CHICAGO MAKESTHE FRONT PAGEMaroon supporters are now undergoing the unusual experienceof having the practice sessions of a Midway football team featuredas the most important news on the sports page of a downtown news¬paper—rather, of all downtown newspapers. Tomorrow’s gamewith Yale is the most important (viz., the most publicized) gridironencounter in the country for that particular Saturday. Let us notbe deceived that the interest shown in the Chicago team is due toany particular merit the metropolitan papers accredit the teamwith; rather, the Maroons have been beneficiaries of the ballyhooattendant on Yale’s first trip west of the Allegheny mountains.This may be a sad situation from some points of view, but, afterall, it is an inevitable one. A losing team is no longer good ’’copy”,and most of the Chicago sports editors have shown no particularinterest in the Maroons since 1926. If, of course, Chicago beatsYale, she will regain her place in the spotlight, but to retain it shehas to go right on winning games.The fact that Yale hasn’t read in the papers much about theteam which she is to play tomorrow may have created in the mindsof the Blue eleven the impression that the game is going to be asort of practice tussle, in which the score for Yale will be justsix times the number of plays on which Albie Booth is given theball. This, The Daily Maroon believes, is not at all the case.Against a dazed Michigan team, Chicago scored without a greatdeal of difficulty, and lost the game because of two Michiganscores directly traceable to Maroon blunders. Seven Chicago line¬men broke up plays on defense and opened holes on offense forthe entire game without a single substitution, and then ran, did notwalk, off the field. The backfield worked smoothly for the first itime in a good while.There is no doubt that the Yale team has been more extensive¬ly publicized than have the Maroons, and are therefore pregamefavorites in the betting and arguing. It is our firm conviction, onthe other hand, that Mr. Stagg, Mr. Page, and associates have pro¬duced a team which will give the Blue eleven the sensation, afterthe final gun has been fired tomorrow, of having been in a veryclose football game indeed.A CONFUCT TO END CONFLICTThis afternoon, according to The Daily Maroon, a freshman-sophomore class rush will be conducted on Greenwood field, underthe auspices of the Intramural department. The Daily Maroon de¬voutly hopes that this will prove to be the freshman-sophomore con¬flict to end all freshman-sophomore conflicts. The usual amount ofthrowing into the botany pond of members of the Sophomoreor Freshman classes has been done already this fall by the membersof the Freshman or Sophomore classes.And, we think, all of this dampening and muddying should,by now, have lost most of its appeal even for the freshmen, whohave not yet attained the Midway ennui. After all, the Botanypond thing has been done so often that it is no longer xery funny,even for the people who do the throwing. Pictures of victims in allstages of undress, muddiness, and dejection have now been pub¬lished in all of the metropolitan newspapers, and it is getting sothat they won’t even send a photographer out for one of thosecarefully-arranged throwings-in which occur.Of course, there are much more definitely harmful things whichcan be done to freshmen by sophomores and vice versa, but thereare also many less trite than chucking into the Botany "pond. Wewould welcome the suggestion of an undergraduate genius whowould propose a substitute for the traditional dampening. After all,the Botany people probably object to having all their water-liliescrushed as often as they have been recently.—L. N. R., Jr. The TravellingBazaarBY FRANK HARDINGSignals A to Z and from there¬on check. Sorry I dropped theball fellows. And little Awlbiefell off the old Eli fence the OldMan once sat on in olden timesand hurt his little old ankle. Butthat’s one of the tales from Hoff¬man, or rather Grimm, for littleAwlbie is a ’cornin’ from way downeast. Geogrraphy Dept, is down on in¬tercollegiate football and the“Old Man”. Jones was a mainstayabout two decades ago and wasmentioned for All-American, butwhat rubs him Is the fact that the“Old Man” kept him' in one ofthose doubleheaders, so tiring himout that he could not make anexam he was scheduled for. Thatcaused him to miss Phi Bete by onegrade point.The Tempe-Stagg combinationwill no doubt be working tomor¬row, but let us hope it does notpan out like it did at Illinois sometwo years ago. It happened that.Joe whispered to Paul as theylined up, “Psst! Paul, you get theball from center and then throw itto me. Psst! Then you go waydown there and I’ll throw it toyou. Then you run for a touch¬down.” Joe got the ball and threwit, only it went to an Illinois play¬er and the Orange and Blue went“Pfft!” for a touchdown. Recently some girl sat down be¬side Keith Parsons in a class.Keith had on his big “C” sweat¬er which no doubt impressed thegirl for she asked him who he wasand what he got the letter for.“Why, don’t you know?” replied Keith. “No,” sez the girl. “Well,”sez he, “you ought to find out.”The girl found out and next daytold him so. “That’s fine,” sez thehero, “now what’s your name?”“Oh, don’t you know? Well you’llhave to find out,” sez our brightlittle girl. Who is the girl, Keith?One can have a lot of fun withthe card index in the library, forinsta’uce, call number DT 756-B2is “Narrative of a Visit” by J.Backhouse. for Sunday breakfast. Tsk, Tsk.This colm does not wish to seeany evil, do any evil, or hearany evil. At any rate when youhear the next musical note it willbe too late to do anything aboutit. This is that lousy Frenchmanannouncing.Dame Rumor (if she has notknocked at your door we’ll referher to you) has been pryingaround campus again and she saysthe Sig Chi’s serve tomato juice CLASS RUSH(Continued from page 1)wear the oldest, most undesirableclothes they can obtain, and to re-gard their apparel as an unavoid-able loss.Pi-ess photographers, includingThe Daily Maroon’s camera staffwill attend the function.Dick Hanley at Northwestern in¬troduced a few innovations, oneof which was changing the colorof the helmets from tan to blackand white, and the other was theintroduction of malted milk at theend of each practice to quiet theplayer’s appetites till they getback to the fraternity houses anddorms. Why not start giving as¬pirin between halves? Special Prices for KIMBARK HAND LAUNDRYSTUDENTS 1324 East 57th St. Phone Plaza 3480 1Shirts 15cCollars 4c A First Class Hand Laundry right in yourneighborhoodB. V. D 15cUnion Suits ..16c MENDING AND DARNING FREE iDrawers 8cI Undershirts . .8c We Take Special Care on all Ladies’ Clothes 11' Socks 5 c A Beautiful Laundry Bag FREE with $1.00 Bundle 1H’dk’rch’fs 2j/2C of Laundry or over. 1Pajamas ... .20c We Call For and Deliver at No Extra ChargeAnd pretty soon the ingeniousfreshmen will begin throwing con¬fetti and streamers over the housesto let the old grads know theyare welcome. Last year thebrilliant freshmen of one houseconstructed a dummy representinga Princeton man and stuffed itfull of bathtowels. The Betasstole the dummy and the otherunfortunate house couldn’t takeb^ths for a week or more.* *There won’t be any double-hegder endurance contest thistime. That marathon business isthe reason why Duke Jones of the An Aristocratic dessert _ ^—our Chocolate Ice-Box Cake!Underneath, lady - fingercake. On top, whipped whiteof egg and cream, flavoredwith Peter’s Swiss chocolate.The whole, sprinkled genei-ously with Texas pecans—then chilled. It is one of themost popular of our desserts. and you’ll always find ten ormore unusual ones to choosefrom . . . The best luncheonthat money will buy is only50c, dinner 75c. Also sand¬wiches, creamy waffles, andspecials from 35c to 50c. Eln-joy eating today at—Phelps & PhelpsCOLONIAL TEA ROOM6 3 2 4 Woodlawn AvenueP. S. Thus is Friday—wonderful fish The Junior Deb Says“When you meet your hero afterthe game, you’ll be smart to wear'KNITTED SUITwith its new sweater blouse.”Brown, Rust, Green insizes 11 to 1.7JUNIOR DEB SALONFIFTH FLOOR(UASASTEYENilBRO)19 NORTH STATEbrrr ®n nralitnTHE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Avenue at 57th StreetVON OGDEN VOGT, MinisterSUNDAY, CX:T0BER 18, 19311 1 :00 A. M.—’’The Unquenchable Thirst ”, Dr. Vogt.4:00 P. M.—Channing Club Tea. Mr. Llewellyn Jones, on“Freud and Ethics.’’STUDENTS WELCOMEDChanning Club Open House Every Friday NightUnitarian Pariah House—Dancing UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLESOF CHRIST57th and UniversityMinisters: Edward Scribner Ames and Wayne LeysDirector of Music and Education, Basil F. WiseSUNPAY, OCTOBER 18. 1931I 1:00 A. M.—Sermon Topic, “Dean Mathews’ Recent BookConcerning God.” Dr. Ames.5:30 P. M.—Wranglers. Tea: Program.St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945Avenue DorchesterTel. Oakland 3185REV. GEORGE H. THOMAS•‘f Sunday Services:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.'hurch School Service, 9:30 A.M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Evening Service, 5:00 P. M.Young People’s Society6:00 P. M. The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteEpiscopal Student PastorRev. Hyde Park BaptistChurchW. W. Hors tickAssistant 5600 Woodlawn Ave.Norris L. TibbettsRolland W. SchloerbMinistersSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8.00 A. M.Short Sung Eucharist, 9:30 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon,11:00 A. M.Choral Evensong and Sermon,7:30 P. M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for prayer andmeditation. Sunday, October 1811:00 A. M.—“The ChangesWrought by Religion”, R. W.Schloerb.6:00 P. M.—Teas.7:00 P. M.—Discussion Groups.8:00 P. M.—“Poetry’s Relig¬ious V’alue”, N. L. Tibbetts.•Ill!l)U1::^ = CHRIST CHURCH (Episcopal)65th and Woodlawn Ave.The Rev. Walter C. Bihler, M. A., Rector.SUNDA YSERVICES, OCTOBER 18,7:30 A. M.—Holy Communion.10:00 A. M.—Church School. •1 1:00 A. M.—Holy Communion.5:00 P. M.—Young People’s Fellowship.P. M.—Evensong.A Cordial Welcome Awaits You. 1931idri.i.ib111” *^'8:00'll H(:id 111 In/.'. ATTEND THECHURCHESTHEY ARE INTERESTEDIN YOU1 r JTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1931 Page ThreeYale Invades Midway to Honor StaggTomorrow; Faces His Fortieth Elevenalong themidwayby rube s. FRODIN, JR.If there is anybody who getsaround to reading this column, thatone reader won’t want to read aboutthe Yale game. If there ever was afootball game that has had any moreballyhoo this correspondent doesn’tremember it. And added to thatFrank Harding’s Travelling Bazaarhas turned athletic for today’s issue.Frank didn’t tell me all about thatwhich he was going to write, so Idon’t want to take the chance of re¬peating anything that he might havesaid. Here goes on a bizarre Ba¬zaar.X. X. X.\ couple of the boys (tw(f beingthe exact number) were taking(Iwen Evans to the movie the otherSunday. Gwen, you know, was oneof the prides and joy of the Mor¬tar Board Freshman assemblage last jyear. Unfortunately, scholastic dif- jticulties of the kind that often beset |Chicago athletes, camped on thetrail of Gwen. And so Gwen is go¬ing to Moser, . . .But to get down tothe story. The above-mentionedthreesome went to the Tivoli. The or¬gan played “Madame Butterfly’’, orwas it “Just Like a Butterfly’’? andGwen said: “That’s the Mortar Boardtheme song you know.’’ Well, wellain’t that sumpun. (Continued from page 1)ing his third year of varsity foot¬ball. Last year he played at tackleand won all-conference recognition.Over the summer he picked up tenpounds, and now weighs 180 pounds,although only of medium height.Keith Parsons at center, a junior“C’’ man who distinguished himselflast year both in football and bas¬ketball. He is a reliable passer anda strong factor on the defense.Stanley Hamberg, at right guard,is a stocky “C’’ man whose play ischaracterized by “fight’’ and deadlytackling. He has learned place-kicking this season, and may beused to boot extra points tomorrow.William Cassels at right tackle, avicious player both on offense anddefense, son of the famous “Bert’’Cassels who played on the great Ma¬roon team of 1899. He is a seniorand has yet to win his “C’’, but hisaward is assured if he continues toplay the same brand of football.Pompeo Toigo at right end, astocky little scrapper, who is alsoheaded for a major award. He canpunt, place kick, and catch passes.He is a junior.Stagg Back in LineupPaul Stagg at quarterback, thelightest man on the team, but apassing genius. He won his “C’’ inhis sophomore year, and is nowplaying his last season of football.Safety man is his usual assignmenton defense. (Continued from page 1)posts. Barres caught a pass fromBooth for the only Yale touchdownSaturday. At tackles, there will beArthur Hall and John Wilbur. Wil¬bur is a regular from last year. San¬er and Rotan will play guards, withEd Doonan doing the passing at cen¬ter. The line averages 191 poundsa man to Chicago’s 183. The entireYale team averages 189, fourteenpounds heavier than the average ofthe Chicago team.Peter Zimmer at fullback, a mem¬ber of the original sophomore trio,composed of Sahlin, Page and Zim¬mer. He is heavy, well built, fastand somewhat elusive. He punts,but has a tendency to get'his kicksoff too slowly. Besides these qual¬ities, he is a dogged plunger and areliable passer.Vinson Sahlin at right halfback,also a sophomore. He is short andstocky, knows how to run a brokenfield, and can kick or pa.ss. He is aI good pass receivei’.I Robert Wallace at left halfback,! a junior speed demon. Although heweighs little more than Stagg, heI has the speed necessary to slipI around end. He also kicks. Againstj Michigan he played the best game ofj his career, his work last year hav-I ing been somewhat of a disappoint-! ment.X X X.And here’s one from that great ;mind and wit, Jerry Jontry, DKE. |Jerry has been taking quite a beat- !ing this year, but when one tries tobo witty, one must pay the penalty.Jerry, incidentally a very goodfriend of mine, tells this one aboutThornton Wilder. Thornton Wild¬er comes in for quite a few crackslately. You know, to tell an absent- jminded professor joke about some- ,body that everybody doesn’t know. |At any rate, here you are. ThorntonWilder, seeing that the door to his jclass room was open, stepped out to jclose the portal and closed it on the !wrong side. jX X X1 suppose that I’ll have to go backto sports. 1 was reading some morecomments about the Yale-Georgiagame. Westbrook Pegler, that demon |who writes a column about nothing, Isays nothing in the best way, wrote ;in the New York Post: “Albie Booth jdid everything in the game but beat |the drum.’’ Paul Gallico, New York jDaily News sports writer, said:,“Yale looked lie a fifth-rate road ;company trying to put on a Broad- !way show. The main trouble with ,Vale’s interference was that it had 'the tendency to form behind therunner.’’ Fine, I hope they do that ‘tomorrow.XXX :Chiz Evans, the perennial Beta jfreshman, was taking an Astronomy jexam last spring. When asked toname the major constellations of theNorthern hemisphere, he could onlythink of eighteen. W’hen his papercame back he got an A plus. Theprofessor complimented him on thefact that he had discovered eighthitherto unknown stars. !GRANDOPERA MOLISESTARTING-MOtI.,OCT. 19TWO WEEKT ONirWED SAT MATINEEfLEE SHUBERT dnnounctsETHELRTMEPOP. THE FIRST TIMEIN CHICAGO AS ladyTEAZLE IN SHEMDAN'Jeternal comedyTHE SCHOOLFOR SCANDAL*SEATS ON SALETOMORROWNIGHTS »l rt>*3MATINEES 50Yo<2» Issue Three SyllabiFor History Course Ethel Barrymore PlaysIn ^School for ScandaP(Continued from page 1)to its adoption was idealism, real¬ism, or sheer intolerance, depends Ion the point of view-. , |At lea.st, national prohibition has ja long background in American his- jtory and before the amendment was 1passed, over half the people of theUnited States were living in “dry”states or communities. Opinion proand con the measure does not di¬vide according to economic class jlines. All denominations do not jsponsor Prohibition although its ar¬dent supporters are prone to basetheir arguments upon the Bible aswell as upon the Constitution. Ethel Barrymore will open a twoweek’s engagement at the GrandOpera house beginning October 19,when she will present Sheridan’sclassic comedy, “The School forScandal.” Following her Chicago ap¬pearance, Miss Barrymore will takeher players to New York where shewill open in her own theatre.Miss Barrymore is making one o£the most extensive tours in a briefperiod that, she has made in her ca¬reer. She is covering approximate¬ly ten thousand miles in less thanthree months.report of the recent WickershamCommission.Many of the debates’ suggest theslavery controversy preceding theCivil War, and the efforts to enforcethe Volstead Act even more strong¬ly remind the student of history ofthe opposition to the enforcementof the Jeffersonian Embargo or theFugitive Slave Law. The observerwho tries to be impartial is probablyas undecided in his attitude towardProhibition as the “yes” and “no” (This is the fourth of a series ofarticles about the new syllabi of theCollege courses. Another will appearTudsday.)The University of Southern Cali¬fornia is offering a class in thetechnique and social aspects of mo¬tion pictures. Laboratory work isdone in motion picture studios inHollywood and vicinity.that\£XTf?A\sonnethin9 ....CLICQUOThas it!Zestful and tingling,this fine old American gingerale is a mellower, smootherblend. Drink it for that EXTRAsomething that only Clicquothas. Blends delightfully be¬cause it is perfect blenditselfiCLICQUOT CLUBGINGER ALES<3^aU Q)r^ " §olclen - cfecOhree favorite flavors on any Campus I Maroon Polo SquadI Prepares for FallSeason at ArmoryPractice for the fall polo seasonbegan last week in the Armory at52nd and Cottage Grove avenue.Workouts will be light until the endof next week, when scrimmage be¬gins.The graduation of Henkle, Wat-rous, and Levine, who comprised thestarting line-up in 1930, coupledwith the fact that there are no se¬niors returning, leaves the team witha dearth of experienced men. Theoutstanding prospects at presentare: Dinsmore, Doherty, the only let-terman on the squad, Freidheim, andBenson.Coach Norman has scheduledgames with Missouri, Illinois, andOklahoma for the fall season. All ofthese will be played away, Chicagonot having an outdoor field at home.The United States Army has, how¬ever, presented the team with a newtruck with which to make their trips,as well as with ten new polo ponies.Bookstore HonorsStagg With DisplayThe University bookstore has dec¬orated one of its windows with ban¬ners of Yale and members of theBig Ten conference and with pic¬tures of Stagg, Horwitz, Booth, the1888 Yale football team and the1892 Maroon team. This is beingdone to welcome the Yale alumniwho knew Stagg and to emphasizeStagg’s long-continued interest infootball.Stagg appears in the old pictureof the Yale team. He played foot¬ball for that University in 1886,1887 and 1888. Another pictureshows Dann and Stagg in baseball' uniform. This was taken after thegame in which Stagg pitched a no¬run, no-hit game.Stagg was brought to Chicago inj 1892 to coach the first Marooni team. Two recent pictures of theI coach are on either sides of this oldI photograph.H. M. Jacklin, professor of auto¬motive engineer at Purdue Univer¬sity is conducting numerous tests todetermine the effect of differentkinds of upholstery in helping auto¬mobile riders to maintain correctand comfortable posture. BETAS TAKE 19-0TROUNCING FROMSIGMA CHI TEAMSigma Chi defeated Beta ThetaPi 19-0 in the only Intramural touch-ball game scheduled yesterday.Playing a fast running and passinggame, the Sigma Chis were never indanger of being scored upon.Wheeler did most of the ball car¬rying and made many large gains onend runs. He scored two of thethree touchdowns. Patterson caught ja number of passes and scored thethird touchdown. Wehling made theonly extra point.At the end of a week’s play in thetouchball tournament, Psi Upsilon,Alpha Tau Omega, and Phi DeltaTheta have scored victories in theAlpha league. Phi Beta Delta andPi Lambda Phi won their first gamesof thei season in Beta league. In the other game in this league. AlphaDelta Phi and Phi Sigma Delta play»ed a 0-0 tie in two overtime periods.I Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma ChiI have chalked up victories in Deltaleague, while the other game in thisleague will be played today betweenDelta Upsilon and Delta Sigma Phi.Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Pi Phi, and Kap¬pa Sigma have won in the Epsionleague.Yale Alumni Fete“Old Man” Tonight(Continued from page I)Insull, Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Kel-i ley, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Kelley, Mr.and Mrs. John P. Kellogg, Mr. andMrs Robert Millard, Mr. and Mrs.H. V. O’Brien, Mr. William LyonsPhelps, Mr. Walter G. Preston, Jr.,Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ryerson, Mr.George Vincent, Mr. Thornton Wil¬der, and Mr. Ed Winter, III.ACROSS THE MIDWAY FROM THE U. of C.ISA GOOD PLACE TO EATHome-made PiesDelicious Foods — Quick ServiceMODERATE PRICES10% discount on MEAL TICKETSTHE STUDENT’S RESTAURANTOwned and Managed by Two Students1208 East 61st Street Hyde Park 6190Open 6 A. M. to 1 A. M.ART KASSEL**' and his^"Kassels in the Air”Radioes Favorite Dance Orchestra*1I' at theNEWBISMARCKHOTELRANDOLPH’at LASALLE^ ' Dancing during dinner and supperNo Cover ChargeTable d’Hote Dinner %1.50 - %2.00Supper a la cartePHONE OTTO HARTING REGARDING SPECIALARRANGEMENTS FOR PRIVATE PARTIESBroadcasting WGNCollege-trained ’engineersrevisit the athletic fieldON more than a hundredfloodlighted fields, foot-ball is being playedand practiced in the evening ’ 'hours, before larger audience?than ever before — with fewer L1 ■injuries and in better conformity ^ 'with classroom duties.This constructive revolution iqathletics is largely the work ofcollege-trained engineers —young men personally familiar with theneeds of college and school. They arededicating the technical experiencegained in the General Electric Test De¬partment to the practical service of under¬graduate athletics— designing and instal¬ling floodlighting equipment for virtuallyevery sport—football, baseball, hockey,tennis, and track. ”'i ' .»h .Other college men in the Generdl*p|ectricorganization have specialized in street- photograph of Temple Stadium, Philadelphia, Peaiuylvania:^floodlighted with G-E projectorslighting and floodlighting projects, or inthe electrical equipment of industries andmines or of immense power stations,-someare designing and applying electricapparatus to propel ocean liners andlocomotives. All are engaged in theplanning, production, or distribution ofG-E products and so are performing awork of national betterment and creat¬ing for themselves recognized spheresof personal influence.You will be interested in Bulletin GEA-1206, “The Light that Started Sports at NighL” Write for it to thenearest G-E o£Bce or to Lighting (^neral Electric Company, Schenectady, New Yorki ill Til ^ 95.884HGENERAL’'® ELECTRICPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1931TODAY—on the QuadranglesRadio lecture—“The Psychologyof Religion,” Professor EdwardScribner Ames. Philosophy depart¬ment. Station WMAQ, 8 A.M.* * «Public lecture—“Internal Condi¬tions in Europe: France.” AssociateProfessor Harry D. Gideonse. .A.rtInstitute, 6:45.* * »Divinity chapel—“The Symbolismof Joseph Bond chapel: II. The In¬scriptions.” Harold R. Willoughby,.Associate Professor of New Testa¬ment literature. Joseph Bond chapel,12.« * *Avukah—“My .Attitude to Zion¬ism,” .A. Eustace Haydon. Profes¬sor of Comparative Religion. Clas¬sics 10, 3:30.* * *Lutheran club—Social mixer. IdaNoyes hall, 8.• * •Slavonic club—Fall Social dance.Reynolds club, 8:30.* * «Intercollegiate dinner for transferstudents, Ida Noyes hall, 6.♦ ♦ *Tryout* for Freshman plays. Mit-chel tower. 3.♦ ♦ *Organ music—Porter Heaps. Uni¬versity chapel, 5.V « *The University band needs trom¬bone players. See Mr. Mort at theReynolds club.* * *Orchestra rehearsal—Mandel hall,7:30.* * *The Debating Union—Reynoldsclub, room .A. 7:30.mm*Professor T. V. Smith will not ^meet his Philosophy 210 class today,but will meet it Monday.* * ♦Professor H. H. Newman will not 'meet Zoology 105 today.* * * II.-M. Touchball—Commerce vs. Psi U. freshmen. 4.Delta U. vs. Delta Sigma Phi, 4.SATURDAY, OCT. 17Radio lectures —“The Professorat the Breakfast Table,” StationWMAQ, 9.“News from the Quadrangles.”William Morgenstern, Publicity di¬rector. Station WM.AQ, 9:15.mm*Football game—Chicago vs. Yale.Stagg Field, 2. Broadcast by StationWM.AQ.Social Events—Burton Court tea dance, 4:30-7:30..Alpha Sigma Phi tea dance, 4-6.Phi Sigma Delta tea dance, 4:30-6:30; house dance, 9-1.Delta Upsilon tea dance, 5-7.Sigma Chi tea dance, 4:30-6:30.Tau Delta Phi tea dance, 4:30-IFOR COLLEGE GIRLSGradaateii or Underttraduatn. Six• • • nionth.5 of thoroaph training — putinto a three month*’ intenaive course for (prls whoknow how to itady. Send today for BulletinCourae* start October 1, Januarr 1,April l.jolrlBl'KI.M-Klii I'Ol.LEUE’ Bumnem tn:k a Cntrtmt^116 Sooth Michigan .4y^duc. ChicagoPhotic Kantiftiph IT fmoMiSSiSiiiu 14^1ROOM FOR YOU HERE!Satisfied with your room? . . . with your sur¬roundings? .... with your room-mate? Wantto change? Here’s your chance! In the TradingPost today .... and every day you’ll find achoice of several large, well-lighted, clean,quiet, and airy rooms right near the campus andperhap ut an even lower rate than you are nowpaying.ROOMS—Sirgle or Double.Clean and Light. Priv. Home. $3.00to $6.00 wk. 6116 University Ave.WTANTED—Young men for parttime work. For appointment phoneRadcliffe 2202.FX)R S.4LE—Girl’s green leatherjacket, size 42. Reasonable. Re¬ply Box O. Faculty Exchange.FOR RENT—1-2-3 rm. kitch.priv. or adj. bath. $7-15; sip.rooms, rng. wat. $5: I. C. Exp.5201 Harper Ave.TO RENT—Large light room.Steam ht. Hot and cold water inevery room. Rates to college stu¬dents. $4.00 up. 5427 Blackstone.Call H. P. 0359. FOR RENT—Single Rms. $5 up..41so S room apt. R^l kitchen. $12.6140 Ingleside Ave.MUST SELL—beaut, parlor, din.rm., 2 bedrm. sets, twin bed set,baby grand piano, radio, rug, oddchairs, tables and lamps. In finecond. for one-third of cost lastApril. 7729 Essex Ave. Regent2969.REWARD—For return of stringof gold beads of oblong shape loston campus last Wednesday. Findercall Daily Maroon office or Dor¬chester 10315.FOUR-WTNDOW’ED living-room,bedroom, steam heat, inexpensive.Single $3.£0. 6056 Kimhark, Dorch.10135. October 16, 1903S’o'tJ is being removed in front ofCobb hall in order to make roomfor the seat which is to be present¬ed to the University by the class of1903. The seat is to be constructedof stone and is to be a C in form,modeled after the ancient Greekseats.Pep sessions and mass meetingsare being held to * encourage theteam for the Northwestern-Chicagogame Saturday. The Northwesternband is spending $600 for instruc¬tion and uniforms. The Daily North¬western has issued a call for a“how’ling hundred” to come down tothe game.A meeting to organize a class forthe study of mission work in Indiawas held in the Y. W. C. .A. rooms inLexingrton hall under the directionof Mr. Fleming, ’a missionary fromthe far east. started for the fifteenth annualBlackfriars’ production. Last year’sproduction was entitled “A Myth inMandel”, and the year before a“Rhenish Romance” was produced.An honor roll upon which thenames of all the members of theUniversity who have purchased Lib¬erty Loan bonds has been put onthe bulletin board in Cobb hall bymembers of the Liberty Loan com¬mittee who are conducting a cam¬paign for the sale of bonds amongstudents. Foster hall bought a $100loan.ONE YEAR AGOOctober 16, 1930Mirror started its sixth annual production with the naming of thecommittee chairmen for the 1930show. They are: Viola Bower, whowill be in charge of the box office;Jean Hyde, stage manager; JaneKesner, publicity; Cecilia Listing,properties; Charlotte Saemann, mu¬sic; and Alice Whittaker, scenery.Chief August Vollmer, professorof Police Administration at the Uni¬versity, offered the use of his lie de¬tector to any fraternity or club oncampus which had thefts or mys¬teries they would like investigated.White cards for the cheering “C”which is to make its first appear¬ance at the Florida game were dis¬tributed to the Green “C” club. Ap¬proximately 200 freshmen are tak¬ing part.7:00.Beta Theta Pi, tea dance, 4-6,Phi Kappa Psi tea dance, 4:30-7:30.Zeta Beta Tau open house, 4:30-6:30.Alpha Delta Phi open house, 4 :30-6:30.Phi Delta Theta tea dance, 4:30-Phi Gamma Delta tea dance, 4 :30-7:30.6:30.Lambda Chi Alpha hou.se dance.8:30-12:30.Zeta Beta Tau house dance, 9-1.Delta Sigma Phi house dance.9-1.Chi Psi house dance, 9-1. Alpha Tau Omega vs. Alpha Sig- 1ma Phi. !Phi Beta Delta vs. Alpha DeltaPhi. iDelta Tau' Delta vs. Tau KappaEpsilon.4 P. M. IPi Lambda Phi vs. Phi Sigma jDelta. IDelta Kappa Epsilon vs. SigmaAlpha Epsilon.Psi Upsilon freshmen vs. Mead- ;ville.C. T. S. vs. Commerce. FOURTEEN YEARS AGOOctober 16, 1917The University was selected bythe War department to be one ofthe colleges to send men to trainingcamps which have been establishedat all the cantonments for the train¬ing of men selected as possibilitiesfor commissions. The trainingcamps are primarily for the enlistedmen of the army, but plans are be¬ing made for the graduates and un¬dergraduates of selected Univer¬sities.The staff was chosen and plansMONDAY, OCT. 19Touchball games—3 P. M.Psi L’psilon vs. Phi Delta Theta. TRY OUR SPECIALSUNDAY DINNERSpecial Middle-nite LuncheonsSelected Quality FoodJ. & C. Restaurant1527 E. 5Sth St. Dor. 10361 WRIGHT HAND LAUNDRYREDUCED PRICES1315 East Fifty Seventh StreetPhone Midway 2073 Do You KnowWhere your friends meet after schoolREADER’S CAMPUS DRUGSin the Old English Shops of the U. of C. Buildingis the place to STOP in for that after school appetite—S. £. Cor. Gist & Ellis AvenueDelivery Service Free Fairfax 4800PROFESSOR or STUDENTYou’ll enjoy the quiet home-like atmosphere of theWoodlawn Apartments5238-40 Woodlawn Avenue1-2 rooms completelyfurnished including maid serviceTwo students at the same rateCORREY LYNNandHis Voices of the Night"'Broadcasting nightly over Station WBBM’\~ featuringHARRY BERKOVER, PianistandComposer for Blackfriars’Captain Kidd, Jr.FRIDAY NIGHT — UNIVERSITY NITECover Charge $.50GRANADA CAFE68th and Cottage GroveRESERVATION: HYDE PARK 0645A Good Place for the Folks to Stayfor Saturday or the Week-endIf you want to make a hit with out oftown guests for the game Saturday, arrangefor a place they can call their own and usefor a headquarters.If you want a room for the day only, takeadvantage of our low day-rates. Whetheryou’re entertaining a new girl friend ora whole crowd from home, we guaranteeto make them glad that you picked thePlaisance. Our rooms are quiet and com¬fortable, our staff alert and eager to please.And we’re giving extra attention to thefood. We even offer a special rate to fraternityhouses who want to use our facilities for allthe alumni or an overflow of house guests.Most visitors will be weary of drivingand traffic jams by the time they get here.Being Within walking distance of campusand stadium will be a relief in itself. CallDorchester 4300 for reservation.Hotel PlaisanceMR.Al. LIVINGSTON. ManagerOn me Midway, at Jackson Park DOODLE EXPOSES YALEFinds Double Reason for Team Coming West.Secret Dispatches Uncover Big Gastronomic Plot.Grapevine rumor reports adouble meaning in this west¬ern trip of the big blue team.Of course, the main show isMr. Staggs, for whom wepause now to pay tribute tohis brilliant forty years of ser¬vice.But deep in the diaphragmof all sons of Eli is an achingurge for good early Americanfood. Not the pseudo-brandthey get from the Greeks inNew England. But genuineearly American cooking of theDoodle calibre. Accordingly we are pre¬pared to resist this invasionwith toothsome steaks brown¬ed in pure creamy butter. Andwith crisp, French-fried pota¬toes. Not to mention the deli¬cious Doodle waffles of battermade from an old and secretColonial formula. Doodle,naturally, will also have onhand other favorite gastrono¬mic ammunition for all his oldfriends.Prices—still early American.Yankee Doodle Inn1171 East 55th StreetFairfax 1776