Vol. 32. No. 17. iHaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1931 Price Five CentsINDIANA’S POWERFULUST PERIOD RUSHDEFEATS WEAK BUTGAME MAROON TEAM Placement BureauHcSs *Super Jobs COMMONS ANSWERS STUDENTCHARGE OF HIGH FOOD COSTSHoosier Reserves ScoreAt Will in 32-6VictoryPENALTIES AID CHICAGOA disastrous last quarter, in whichIndiana backs tore off lonjf runs al¬most at will aKainst a tiring Marooneleven, proved once again that theStaggnien’s most pressing need isa reserve squad which can functionliei'endahly in conference games.I’ntil the final period, a game butoutweighed Maroon squad, aided bya number of misplays on the part oftheir opponents, had succeeded inholding the Hoosiers fairly even. Inthat last period, however, the Ma¬roon regulars collapsed before the(irive of fresh Indiana replacementsand three touchdowns were rolledover in quick succession.The Maroons’ performance wasdistinctly encouraging as comparedwith the Yale game. The hackfieb’drove with more power, the lineshowed up fairly well on defenseand the flanker play was clickingregularly.Maroons Score in Third QuarterKspecially in the third quarter the.Maroons showed promise. Buzzel!got away for several long runs onvariations of the flanker play, andTemple, Sahlin and Stagg were hit¬ting the line for regular gains. A longl)as>. Stagg to Kuzzell, finally tookthe ball down to the six yard line.Three plays failed to make any yard¬age. but on fourth down Stagg’s passto Wien over the goal was ruled com-[ilete because of intereference, and( hicago was given the ball on theone-yard line. Temple went over orthe next play.Outside the third quarter the Maroon offense seemed to be unabhto click. Part of the responsibilitycan probably be laid to the fact thatPaul Stagg, regular quarterback.w;)< on the sidelines for the firsth ilf. and the rest to the inabilitythe* Maroons to get beyond thei'own thirty-five yard line, so the’could open up with some plays.Fumbles Help Chicago(•n defense, the Maroons were aidod considerably by the constanpenalties and fumbles donated b'Imiiana, but they also held twice oitourth down with only inches t<spare. Temple and Summers did wellin l)ac’King up the line, and Zimmeiidayod well until he was injured.The Hoosiers displayed a smooth" -rking offense, combining shortthrusts at the line with wide sweepsa 1 Hind end and a variety of pa.ssesI he Hoosier backfield had plenty ofpower and speed, and the DauerI'rothers, who alternated at quarterfor Indiana, mixed up their playswell.Edmonds Stars For HoosiersJones and Edmonds, Hoosier full-i'acks, were outstanding on offenseand defense. In the last quarter.Edmonds reeled off one long run af¬ter another through the line, and the-Maroons were unable to catch himI'.vons, Indiana’s 200-pound end, andf’uqua, winner of several dash eventsat Stagg’s Interscholastic track meettwo years ago, also starred for thewinners.f'nur l\Iaroons were unable to reI'ort for practice yesterday, but it is< xpected that all will be in shapefor the Purdue game Saturday. Zim-Rier and Hamberg are nursing bmicfd .‘-houlders, Toigo has an ininre'^tif'c k, and Horwitz has a sore elbowThe freshmen, using Purdue plavs.s^iimmaeed against the men who hec^not seen action in Saturday^’sand registered a number of lo—gains. A light drizzle pnevent,®'’•^"'uch hard work. \. .All men and women interestedin acting as “supers”, or “extras”,for the Chicago Civic opera thisseason, may apply to Albert Ar-kules from 9:30 to 12 on Tue.s-day, Wednesday, Thursday, andFriday in Mr. John Kennan’s of¬fice at the Bureau of VocationalGuidance and Placement.Applicants should apply imme¬diately, for a special dress re¬hearsal will be held Friday eve¬ning. Students are not paid forappearing as “supers” in theoperas.Mr. William J. Mather’s officeformerly handled the.se applica¬tions.KAPPA SIGMA, Z.B.T.WIN; LEAD LEAGUEChi Psi, C. T. S.. D. U.,Phi Psi Victors in1-M GamesGAMES TODAY3 P. M.Phi Delta Theta v.s. Delta Tau DeltaPsi Upsilon vs. Alpha Sigma PhiPhi Beta Delta vs. Pi Lambda Phi4 P. M..Alpha Delta Phi vs. Sigma .AlphaEpsilonPhi Sigma Delta vs. Delta KappaEpsilonAlpha Tau Omega vs. Tau KappaEpsilonAs a result of victories yesterday,Kappa Sigma and Zeta Beta Taucontinued to lead the Epsilon leagueof the intramural touchball tourna¬ment. Other victories were scoredby Chi Psi, Phi Kappa Psi, DeltaUpsilon and the Chicago TheologicalSeminary. The Optimists and Sig¬ma Chi played a soreless tie.Kappa Sigma won from Phi ‘PiPhi 27-0. Johnson was high scorerfor the Kappa Sigs with fifteenpoints. Baumgartner and Toole eachscored a touchdown. .Andrews andJohnson led the Kappa Sig offen.se,while Schmidt played well for PhiPi Phi.Romberg Makes Three ScoresIn another high scoring game.Zeta Beta Tau won from Sigma Nu15-0. The Zeta Betes showed excel¬lent teamwoik against a poorly or¬ganized Sigma Nu team. Rombergled the Zeta Betes scoring three oftheir seven touchdowns. F'’reemaTii,Weinberg, and Koretz .scored theother touchdowns. Extra points weiomade by F'reehling and Kutner.Newman and Tressler led the ChiPsi’s to a 12-0 triumph over theBarbarians won from Sigma NuBarbarians. Last week the Bar¬barians won from Sigma Nu03-0. Newman made both touch¬downs for the victors, while Dulinmade the only Barbarian’s score.(Continued on page 4)Appoint Eight CadetOfficers to R.O.T.C. Maroon Survey MirrorsOpinion of Averagej UndergraduateI Because of the large number ofI student complaints on high prices ofj food at eating places under thei management of the University, aI group of graduate divinity studentsj recently started circulating a peti-j tion to express student dissatisfac¬tion with the scale of food prices.This petition has not been seen forI some time, so it is believed to havej died out.■ Following up this petition. TheI Daily Maroon conducted a survey-last week to determine the exactI■ feeling of students towards the price‘ and quality of food served at cam-! pus eating places.Majority Think Prices HighThat the price of food at theMen’s commons is too high, was thei concensus of students questionedI as they entered or left the cafeteria.I Of 195 students questioned here, IIPthought that the price of food onthe average was higher than inneighborhood restaurants, 51 .saidthe price was all right, and the restgave no definite answer. Few, how¬ever, complained about the qualityof the food, itself..At Ida Noyes, 50 out of 90 wom¬en questioned believed the pricesslightly high. On the other hand,many thought the prices lower thanoff campus. As in the case of theMen’s commons, there were few objections to the food.Dormitory Residents SatisfiedMen living in the new dormitoriesfound no objections to the price offood, and in most cases believed itbetter than could be obtained at anyother place for the same price. An¬swers to the question, “What do youthink of the price of the food?”were: “Pretty good for what onepays. Meals at a dollar a day couldnot be equalled elsewhere.” “Worththe money”. “For the money we ^pay the food is exceptionally good!”Residents of the hall also verifiedthe quality of the meals.In the women’s halls, the opinionwas that the board should be reduc¬ed because of the lowering of gen¬eral food prices. There was alsomore criticism regarding the qualityof food, than at other campus din¬ing halls. Lack of consideration inpreparing the meals was another |fault of the n\eals found in the wornen’s halls.(Continued on page 4) Reports Show One MillProfit on EveryMeal Served Count All Gym CutsDuring Fall Quarter\ profit of one mill on each of708,824 meals served was registeredby the Commons department forthe year 1930-31. Last year theMen’s commons showed a profit of$9,767 on the 455,517 meals served,or an average profit of approximate¬ly two cents a meal.The profit made by the Men’scommons is offset by a deficit of$3,159 for the School of Educationlunchroom, $5,971 for Ida Noyes, and$771 for the Graduate club house.The School of Education lunchroomshowed a loss of approximately fivecents a meal on each of the 64,166meals served during the year, IdaNoyes a loss of three cents a mealon 186,820 meals .served, and the |Graduate club house a loss of one icent per meals on 56,321 meals 1served. iReduce Prices of Staple FoodsThe Commons department has re¬duced the price of bread, milk, cof¬fee, and bacon from last year’sprices. They are making a specialinvestigation of their food costs forOctober, and if at the end of thistime they find it possible, they willmake further reductions in foodprices. In reducing prices, the Com¬mons department has reduced those !foods which it considers as staplesand which affect the greatest num¬ber of people.The overhead of the Commons de¬partment has been increased thisyear, while the number of meals being served has decreased. The newMen’s dormitories have added an¬other eating establishment to the de¬partment, reducing the number ofmeals served in other dining halls byabout 250 for each meal. I A doublecounter has been put up in theSchool of Education lunchroom toalleviate the congestion. ^Average Meal Cost* LestThe average price paid per meal jin all campus dining halls has shew¬ed a marked decrease. The price otthe average breakfast in the Men’scommons this year is twenty-ont-cents against twenty-four cents forlast year. Lunch and dinner alsoshowed a three cent decrease fromlast year’s prices.The average price paid for lunchat the Commons was thirty-sevencents instead of the forty cents for(Continued on page 2) Contrary to a notice printed inthe last issue of The Daily Ma¬roon, all Physical Education classcuts which have been incurredsince the beginning of the Fallquarter, will be held against stu¬dents’ attendance records, accord¬ing to Dr. Dudley B. Reed of thePhysical Education department.Numerous students, misunder¬standing attendance rules, havebeen cutting gymnasium classesconsistently. The University’s neweducational plan, which inculcatesoptional attendance of cla.sses,does not extend to the depart¬ment’of Physical Education. ALTERED FRESHMANADVISORY SYSTEM ISDESIGNED TO HELPSTUDENT HELP SELFKeeps Faculty ContactFrom Becoming aMere FormPLAN IS ELASTICGOODSPEED, SMITHTRANSLATE BIBLEMAROONS DEFEATPURPLE HARRIERSIN SECOND MEETEight additions have been madeto the list of cadet officers in theUniversity Field Artillery unit, byorder of Major Thomas J. J. Chri.s-tian. This number supplements thelist of twenty-five appointments madeby Major Christian October 19.Students who have been promotedto the rank of cadet second lieutenant are: B. H. Doherty, M. M. Gladstone, T. M. Andrews, L. E. Fried-heim, J. C. Dinsmore, D. SutherlandG. E. Johnson, and H. T. Sulcer.The University polo team, headedbv captain B. H. Doherty will mee*^Illinois at Illinois Nov. 14. This matchmarks the first time in the historvof the two schools that they havemet on the polo field. Chicago came out on the winningend of a 24 to 33 score in a dualcross-country iqeet with Northwest¬ern at Evanston last Saturday.Captain A1 Kelley of (Chicago fin¬ished the three miles in 16:32, tak¬ing first place. Kadin of Chicagowas second in 16:37. Northwesternrunners finished third, fourth, andfifth, with Chicago men taking thenext six places. Simon was sixth, R.Kelley seventh, and Greebe andJohnson tied for eigfith.“In view of the fact that there areonly two veterans on the team, theboys have done very w'ell,” CoachNed Merriam said yesterday. “Withthe exception of Kelley and Kadin.the material is all new. The scorehist Saturday might have been eve’"more decided had not some of th'"Chicago runners been ill or injur“’^Simon is recovering from foot iiiuries, while Moore, one of the mostnromising of the new men, was ^'’f-fering from a severe cold which k«Dthim from placing.”Saturday’s meet was the second ofthe year. Last week Loyola was d”-ff’ated by a score of 20 to 35. withthe Maroon runners placing in th«samo general order.The next meet is with Iowa, o”November 7. OUTLINE AUTUMNSOCIAL ACTIVITIESOF MEN’S HALLSA social program, including sev¬eral tea dances, one dinner dance,and one “open house” is to be spon¬sored by the residents of the men’snew dormitories during this quarteraccording to reports from the coun¬cil of the halls. Improvements inmanagement of the dorms ^and theaddition of activities are ^beingplanned.The Men’s Residence halls' coun¬cil, comprising the resident facultyadvisors and two representativesfrom each entry, meet every Wed¬nesday evening to discuss the wel¬fare of the students living in thedormitories. There are, for pur¬poses of organization, twd' distinctcouncils, which function as a wholewhen considering general problems,and as a separate group when con¬sidering individual entrees. Thecounoils are the Burton hall court,and the Judson Hall court. ,Mr. F. B. Millett. Mr, A. E.Shaw, Mr. Harold Shields. LeroyAyers, Carl Goetz, Calvin Country¬man, Carter Johnston, Robert Cha¬pel, and Louis Miller comprise!theBurton Court Council. The JudsonCourt Council is composed of tha|fol-lowing men: Samuel Davids, ^Vlen’itt(Continued on page 4) 3600 Textual ChangesImprove StandardVersionsA modern version of the Bible,translated from the original Hebrewand Greek sources by two eminentUniversity scholars. Professor J. M.Powis Smith and Dr. Edgar Good-speed, will be published in a fewweeks by the University Press.The new translation preserves thechapter and verse numbers of theKing James version, but it differsfrom the standard English Bible inform as well as content. Instead ofbeing printed with two columns to anage, the new translation has butone.Professor Smith, in an interviewwith a Daily Maroon reporter, point¬ed out that more than 3600 textualchanges have been made to rendera more accurate translation of theoriginal sources. He cited a few ofthese:Change in Genesic“In Genesis 1:2, instead of the oldrendering, “and the Spirit of Godmoved upon the face of the wa¬ters”, the new version reads: “strongwind raging over the surface of thewaters”. The rendering has beencriticized by some people whothought they knew something aboutHebrew; but as a matter of fact, didnot know as much as they should.“The term translated ‘wind’ is alsothe word used for ‘spirit’. Now, inthis particular case, the meaning‘mighty wind’ is much more fitting inthe context than the term ‘Spirit ofGod’. The term ‘God’ is used inat least thirteen cases as the equivalent of a superlative. The same us¬age of the term ‘God’ as a superlafive may be found in such phrasesas ‘meadows of God’, Psalm 18:13,which really means ‘most ferti'emeadows’; and ‘a terror of God’,,IIChronicles 20:29, which in reality is‘an awful terror or ‘a panic’.”Removes Reflection on WomenAnother type of emendationwhich Professor Smith has made isillustrated by a change from ‘.A vir¬tuous woman, who can find?’ to ‘if(Continued on page 4)J Measure Social BiasIn Psychology TestsVoluntary cooperation of studentsas subjects in the measurement of 'social bias by means of attitude tejt ■scales, is needed for a project mw Inmle’’ the direction of Professor I iL. Th'irstone of the departmentPsychology. Any student who is 1willing to assist, may apply to M’v 'A. C. Rosander, Social Science iThese tests, covering approxim- |ately twenty-five fields, include con¬troversial issues such as Germanwar guilt, the negro, evolut’o-i.Livth-control. prohibition. co’”-’’^’’nlsm. labor unions, the Leaerno^^ntlonc!. and the Federal conc’-!*^''I’ion. At nresent, a scale of atti*^”toward the neero is under conatm'’-(Continued on page 3) The advisory system for freshmenhas been reorganized in an effort tocounteract the thought that studentsentered under the new plan are en¬tirely dependent on their own ini¬tiative and responsibility for theirsuccess without the interest, assist¬ance and individual counsel by mem¬bers of the University faculty. Thenew advisory program, which hasbeen outlined by University offi¬cials, will eliminate the possibilitiesof student counseling from becom¬ing a mere stereotyped series of for¬mal conferences, according to DeanA. J. Brumbaugh.The new program provides thatwhen students change their voca¬tional interests they may be trans¬ferred to the advisor who is partic¬ularly interested in their newlychosen field. Moreover, if at anytime either a student or his advisorfeels that another advisor could bemore helpful, the desired changemay be made through the Dean ofStudents in the College.Nine Advisors In CollegeUnder the newly organized sys¬tem, the Advisors who are serving inthe College and the group of stu¬dents assigned to them upon thebasis of their vocational interestsare as follows: A. J. Brumbaugh,pre-teacher students; M. C. Coulter,pre-medical students; L. B. Grey, pre¬teacher and undecided .students; JG. Kerwin, pre-legal students; Mrs.Adeline Link, pre-science students;W. E. Scott, pre-commerce .students;Miss Lillian Stevenson, pre-teacherstudents; H. A. Swenson, undecidedstudents; and R. C. Woellner, un¬decided students.Provide for Voluntary ConferencesNotices are being sent to fresh¬men requesting them to make ap¬pointments with their respectiveadvisors for the purpose of plan¬ning tentative program of coursesfor the Winter and'Spring Quarters,and to discuss any special problemswhich may arise with reference totheir work. While it is expectedthat each freshman will have atleast one conference with his advis¬or during the .Autumn quarter, allstudents in the college are urged toseek conferences voluntarily when¬ever they encounter special prob¬lems or difficulties.The advisors are probably in abetter position to aid students withproblems than other faculty mem¬bers or administrative officers ow¬ing to the fact that they have avail¬able a large amount of informationregarding each student. Moreovertheir experience in counseling stu¬dents enables them to give morespecific suggestions with respect toindividual problems than can usual¬ly be secured from other souives. Abrief outline of the functions of ad¬visors in the College as submitted tothe Maroon by the Dean of Studentsin the College suggests the follow¬ing major responsibilities:List Functions of Advisors1. Educational counseling. This in¬cludes aiding students in makingtentative registration. approvingchanges of registration, advising stu¬dents who are having difficultywith their work, advising students inchoosing a field of specialization in^3ses of indecision, guiding studen'^s'n anticipating divisional require¬ments, advising students regardingtheir readiness for comprehensiveexaminations, advising the ExecutiveBoard of the College regarding(Continued on pa^e 2)'wj*ro ' • 'N 1Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1931Satlg ilarnanFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morning, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the AutumnWinter and Spring quarters by The ^ily Maroon Company, 6831 University Ave.Subscription rates $3.00 per year ; by mail, $1.50 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 materialapt>earing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociatioiiLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, JR., Editor-in-ChiefROBERT T. McCarthy, Business ManagerMERWIN S. ROSENBERG, Managing EditorMARGARET EGAN, Senior EditorJ.ANE KESNER, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMANMAXINE CREVISTONRUBE S. FRODIN, JR.BION B. HOWARDINGRED K. PETERSENJ. BAYARD POOLEJAMES F. SIMONiVARREN E. THOMPSONELEANOR E. WILSON ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERSJOHN D. CLANCY. JR.EDGAR L. GOLDSMITHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLERTAYLOR WHITTIERJANE BIESENTHALRITA DUKETTEMELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONMARGARET MULLIGANTASULA PETRAKISSHIRLEY HOROWITZROSEMARY VOLK SOPHOMORE EDITORSHOBART GUNNINGELIZABETH HANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKMARY SOPERWILLIAM WAKEFIELDJANE WEBERNight Editor: James F. SimonAssistants: jane Biesenthal, Robert HerzogREGARDING THE COMMONSFor the first time, facts co'hcerning the operation of the Com¬mons department have been presented to the students, in the out¬come of The Daily Maroon invesigation, to be found elsewhere intoday’s edition. Briefly, the conclusions drawn by The Daily.Maroon from their investigation are these:First, that the administration of the Commons department is |primarily engaged in supplying the students with the food at the |lowest prices they can. The object in fixing prices is to insure that |the operation of the Commons department does not show a deficit jat the end of the year. No attempt is made to finish the year |with a large profit; the dining halls of the University are operatedas closely as possible to the margin of no profit at all. Any profit 1which is shown goes into the general University funds, which areadministered for the benefit, presumably, of all students at theUniversity.Second, that the Commons department is very anxious indeedto consult student opinion regarding the quality and the price ofmeals served in University dining halls. Many of the criticismsconcerning the operation of the dining hcills have, in the opinionof The Daily Maroon, arisen from insufficient rapport between theCommons department, which serves the food, and the students, whoeat it. The Daily Maroon will see to it that all communicationsreceived by it concerning the dining halls are referred to the Com¬mons department.Third, that the claim that food prices have not been reducedat the University dining halls to the same extent that they havedropped elsewhere is unfounded. The average check at all dininghalls is today nine percent lower than it was last year; and at the jclose of the current month, figures on income as compared with Icost of operation for the month will be reviewed with an eye to- jward revising food prices still farther downward. Prices have al- 1ready been reduced on the items students eat every day; bread, •milk, coffee, etc., and it is possible that at the close of the month Iof October, they will be brought down still more. |Fourth, that the Commons department provides part-time em- Iployment for nearly two hundred students, and is an important !factor in aiding students needing financial assistance in securing |their education. ^Fifth, that the Commons department is making an effort to 'serve the best food it can. It makes its own ice cream, bakes its |own bread—but you can read about that in the news story. The jmenus and the food buying are under the direction of the faculty |members in charge of the teaching of Home Economics.In the course of this investigation. The Daily Maroon has inter- jviewed students who eat at the University dining halls, has con- |suited with the heads of the Commons department, and has been |permitted to inspect the books of that department for the pastaca.demic year. The Daily Maroon believes that much of the un¬favorable comments relative to the food produced or the pricescharged by the Commons department has arisen from the fact thatit is impossible to please all of the people all of the time, and thata dissatisfied person makes a great deal more noise than a satisfied The TravellingBazaarSY FRANK HARDINGThe Daily Maroon believes also that the facts elsewhere pre¬sented justify the conclusions here drawn. If there is further stu- ^dent comment. The Daily Maroon will be glad to receive and pub- jlish it or transfer it to the proper authorities. We take this oppor- jtunity to reiterate that we can pay no attention to unsigned com- jmunications. If our correspondent so desires, his name will be Iwithheld or a pen name substituted when his letter is published, butwe cannot recognize communications which are unsigned or signedonly by an obvious nom de plume.—L. N. R., Jr. Finiculi finicula—Hoc age Ang-lice and other things that I don’tknow the meaning of. What ashame it is that there are suchthing.s as Mondays. A prof, oncetold us that of the facultyare drunkards, so to us it seemsas if the profs wouldn’t like tocome to college on a Monday. May¬be that’s why there aren’t Mondaycla.sses for upperclassmen. It wasn’ta bad weekend, however, as theDekes and Psi U’s both gave goodparties. Over at the Deke party,the .\lbright dinges were going.African on the trombone. Remem¬ber, it was only a few years agothat that outfit played at all theparties—we thought they weredead and gone. Jerry Jontry wasthe official greeter and was doinga fine job. Every one that walkedin the door he would immediatelyfind a girl for, but finally he ranout of girls, so he had to take thefellows up and have them cut in onsome girl. That, of course, wouldleave the fellow that had been cutout without a girl, so Jerry wouldthen make him cut in on anothercouple. That went on indefinite¬ly, for, in every case Jerry hadsomeone on his hands, ai^l hecouldn’t figure out what was thematter. Oh well! At the Psi Uhouse they didn’t need a greeter,it was so nice and dark it wouldn’thave made much difference. BobHoagland, however, seemed tohave some official capacity for hew'as allatime Jumping up to takecare of the orchestra. Hardtimesparties are fine, but one can neverfigure out who people are.Twerp Howard is president ofthat house and he’s got it all fig¬ured that when ir Rome one mustdo as the Chinese do. In any casehe now signs his name “Twerping-ton”. We ask why and he says it isa defense mechanism he has beenputting in practice since theypledged Percilval Bowditch Palm¬er and Van Dyke Hedges, Shucks!the Alpha Delts have got one thatis fully entitled Frederick Wynd-ham Dunraven Staunton Channer.And over here at the Maroon of¬fice, we are thinking of impeach¬ing the editor, Louis Ridenour.Now, we’ll probably all get fii/*dfor thinking of such a good idea. Inany case it was last Thursday thatJane Kesner wanted somethingout of the safe and the Editor wasthe only one that was supposed toknow the comb. “Oke”, says he andstarts tuning in on the knob. Nosapolio, he couldn’t remember thecombination. The best idea as towhat we shall do with our pilotwill not receive a tree ticket toCrazy Quilt, even if you do en¬close self-addressed stamped en¬velope.And down on Jackson St. in thisfair city of ours, is a gentleman inthe insurance business by the nameof Harry Preston French. Mr.French graduated from this insti¬tution in 1902 and produly boaststhat he has missed only four foot¬ball games in or out of the city.And that’s a record that only the“Old Man’’ can beat.And from one of the offices ofthe University comes a clippingwith the head “Jobless in Germanyinclude 30,000 with University De¬grees”. We hope there is no deepseated moral in'it that we havefailed to grasp, but to Hugh Mac¬kenzie, Frank Butler and the manyothers we know that are leadingthe life of Reily, it may be consol¬ing, Over there it is noticed thatthe number of trained universitymen far exceeds the demand withthe single exception of theologians.They can’t find theologians inGermany and are beginning tohave a lack of them in other coun¬tries. At the University of Lon¬don, we see that the result of aquestionnaire shows that ninetypercent of the students are Athe¬ists. Jllaybe Mr. Shailer Matthewswill see us when we get out ofhere.BEG YOUR PARDON ... To theUniversity bookstore we owe some ADVISORY SYSTEMSWINGS INTO LINEWITH NEW PLAN(Continued from page 1)cases of especially unsatisfactorywork which need consideration, andcooperating with administrative of¬ficers in matters pertaining to thecurriculum and in.struction.2. Vocational counseling. Thisphase of the advisory service is be¬ing more fully developed by makingthe .Advisors directly I’esponsible forcounseling students regarding theiichoice of vocations. The Board ofVocational Guidance and Placementwill cooperate very closely in thisprocedure by supplying special in¬formation and by the administrationof vocational interest tests to stu¬dents who desire to take them. COMMONS SHOWSONE Mill profitON EVERY MEAL3. Coun.seling concerning person¬al problems. In the course of thecollege career many students facesuch problems as those of finance,social adjustment, and attitude to¬ward their work. Advisors will aidstudents in every way po.ssible infacing these personal problems. He left Indiana last year to coachthe line for Chicago, his own .AlmaMater. Saturday he witnessed theHoosiers’ first victory over the Ma-roon.s since 1910. For three quar¬ters his strategy held the Hoosiersat bay, but in the final period. In¬diana rolled up three touchdowm- inquick succession.-All matters pertaining to studenthealth will be dealt with directlv bythe Health Service, although Advis¬ors will aid students in making ap¬pointments with the Health Serviceand arranging for any special a.ssist-ance which they may desire. Page brings to his work a fieryenergy and a forceful personality,which, combined w’ith his knowledgeof football strategy, make him anideal leader. Hus record at Indianastamps him as a successful coach. (Continued from page 1)last year. Dinner was forty centsagainst forty-three last, year.The Coffee shop also showed athree cent reduction on the averagecheck, and all meals in Ida Noyesshowed a reduction of two cents p< rmeal.Make* Own Ice CreamThe Commons department en¬deavors to serve the best food U)students that it can buy. Only thebest cuts and grades of meat and thebest quality of canned good.s arepurchased. They bake all th»irbread, pies, cakes, and biscuits, andthey make their own ice cream..Although the Commons depart¬ment can buy their ice cream nui hcheaper than they can make it, theyfind it more satisfactory to produreit themselves because they can turnout a better product. Commercedice cream manufacturers use only14 percent pure cream in their prod¬uct while 2fi percent pure cream i<used in the ice cream sold on cam¬pus.By baking their own bread, pu.and cakes, the Commons departmentcan insure a quality product andsupply the campus dining halls withfresh bakery goods. Cakes to heused at noon do not leave the ovenuntil 10:.‘?t) .A. M. Bread is aimbaked the same day that it is used.sort of an apology for panningthem about the price of books inthe Biological Science division.The nine dollar price is three dol¬lars cheaper than the retail price,and the bargain offer of 17.80with the Outlook was offered bysome shyster that had to make aquick turnover on a few sets hehad been stuck with. (And wecan’t make a practice of theseapologies; it’s against our prin¬ciples.) SHORTHANDfor UniversityStudentsInuiicine how much easier It would beto take class notes in Shorthand.GreKK Collejte offer* special classea foruniversity students, meeting late aft.emoons or Monday and Thursday eve¬nings. Write, call, or telephone State1881 for particulars.THE CRECC COLLEGE22S N. Wabash Ave., Chicaga, III. GOOD FOODSat theGreen Shutter TeaShop5650 Kenwood Ave.—It’s DifferentBOOKSTORE FEATURESThree of the Most InterestingWe Have Ever Offered1. Illustrated Map of Chicago, $1.50An attractive map of the city, illustrating all points of inter¬est. Use it in planning a tour of Chicago. Printed in colors.A beautiful decoration for your room or gift to send home.Many other pictorial maps of American and European cities.A combination 6-inch globe and complete World Atlas, ona substantial walnut base—$5.00.2. One Full Ream of Typewriter Paper, 50cGood quality paper, suitable for typewriting or pen and ink.Just th-e thing for term papers and dsuly themes. At this lowprice you can afford to lay in a supply and use it for all pur¬poses. . .You will find all makes of typewriters here, and acomplete line of carbon paper, erasers, ribbons, etc.3. New Verichrome Kodak FilmThis new film is much more sensitive to color, and gives youclear, clean-cut pictures even with under- or over-exposure.If you’ve never used Verichrome Film before, there’s a sur¬prise in store for you. . . Bring us your films for developing,finishing, or enlarging—TA hour service.U. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 EJlis AvenueTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1931 Page Threealong themidwayby rube s. FRODIN, JR.The Daily Maroon takes this op- !rtunity to clarify a few of the ^inaccuracies noted in a story of Sat- iliiday’s debacle as recorded by the !( nicajro Tribune. In the first place, i;Vien did not start the frame at end ;I, r Chicafro. nor did Lyons start for !lidiana, as indicated in the lineup.;In the second place, and more de-t-rvinfr of criticism, we wish to takethe matter of ('apt. llorwitz ;Sam is a real ball player, but unf i-t .nately. he is not deservinfr of! raise when he did not even see ,tion. The Tribune sports writer.;reportinfr the ^ame said that'.Vallace, Sahlin, Buzzell and Capt.dorwitz played in a commendableiashion. Well, Sammy would have.'• at he was on the bench for thewhole frame. . . .and he didn’t have ablanket covering the “1” on his jer-vt y. . . and nobody else wore it forbim.JR JF. JF.Despair for the football team ledthis correspondent to watch thebasketball squad take a workout inHartlett frym yesterday afternoon!'nd«r ('oach Nels Norfrien, aboutfifteen or twenty men practice dailyat 2. Sid Yates, star forward of'ast year, has also been shootingt askets w'ith the candidates for thisyear’s team.JF^ JFa JF.There’s Harry .Ashley, captain of*fu 1932 team, who plays a nicecame at ffuard. In one of the ffame^<hat the Maroons won from Ohio“■tate last year, he kept Wesley Fes-'i r from makinfr a point. Anotheritfrular that can be seen makinfr his,.-ual (]Uota of baskets from the' ' (•lines is Paul Stephenson, dimin-;1 :ive forward. Stevie first brokento a double column head when he'l l red five points as a substitute in ‘•"b .‘sophomore year, to defeat Wi^.n'in in the lest minute of i.F F F.■si-ott Rexinfrer, Bip Ten tennb• hampicm for the last two years.•he third man back to bid f">-a forward position on the basketbai'learn. Scott looks quite a bit improved over last year. Keith ParM us. last year’s repular center, istill playinp football.F F F■lim Porter looks pretty pood for :the other puard position. .lim play- ■t d a pood pame last year, andshould be ripht in there this winter.Other reserves from la.st year who‘ an be counted to make stronp bids |f( r positions on the team include: iLouie Schlifke and Mush Dziubaniuk. IH(ith are forwacds. IF F FOf course, there are quite a few !sophomores who look promisinp, sothat Norp’s reserves will amount tomore than they did last year. Cen¬ters include: Bob Lanpford and BudRichardson. Forw'ards are: A1 Pit¬cher. Comerford, and Elwin Wilcox,Frank Carr, Donnie Kerr and Stras-ke look the best of the guards.F F FWe’ve probably left out some(if the candidates that may show up.but the season is still young, andthere’s plenty of time to break intoprint. The first game is six weeksoff, on December 12, when Brad¬ley Tech from Peoria invades Bart¬lett to give the Maroons a Pre-con¬ference pame.SOCIAL BIAS TESTS(Continued from page 1)tion.Assisting Professor Thurstone areMrs. Thelma Gwinn Thurstone, MissRuth Peterson, and Mr. A. C. Ros-ander.for college girlsOnlVsaa Graduates or Undereraduatea. 8iimonths of thorough training—put5"*® • three months’ intensive course for girls whoKnow kow to n -rfy. Send today for Bulletin^^•rses start October 1, January I,April I, July 1MoStKK UlJStl^'KKSi I'OM.KVK, A 44 t'nvt* rn.tf . ’116 South Avrnu#*, ATHENAEUMThe Editor, The Daily Maroon:Dear Sir:There seems to be a misrepresentation of the efforts of the Marooncheerleaders at the Michigan-Chicapogame played at Ann Arbor the weekpreceding the Yale game. The let¬ter is not in the nature of an ex¬planation, but will attempt to givea few of the facts concerning thtcheerleadinp that day.Maroon cheerleaders ran out on ;the field ahead of the team andtried a “Chicago Team” and a ;“Hello.” Neither of these attempts ]aroused an audible sound from the jstands.After this failure, we decided thatChicago ought to have some rooters.Therefore, we taught some of thesimpler yells to the Michigan fansand had them yell for Chicago. Ithink that Mr. Covert assumed thatthey were ('hicago supporters, butthe 241 {"hicago tickets sold werescattered over a stadium whichholds SS.OOO people. In view of thisfact, little concentrated cheeringcould be expected.There was not an intermission inthe game during which we did notattempt to lead a yell.We were informed before thegame by the Head .Michigan cheer¬leader that we were not to lead anyyell while the game was being broad¬cast over the field. Several times,especially during the second half,our attempts were frustrated by theplaying of the Michigan band. ,A cheer was led for every Chicagoplayer who was hurt during thegame, even if the injury was slight. IEach player who came out of the ^game as a result of substitution1b MENonly!No NEED to park a “Girls KeepOut” at the top of this advertise¬ment. They’ll shy off quick enough whenthey find out what it’s about.For it’s a strictly masculine privilege—solace, satisfaction, retreat, call itwhat you will—the joy of smoking apipe!It’s the smokeSh€ liket to tee himtmoke a pipe “for men only,” anygirl will agree—oneof the few rights thewomen haven’tcniwded us on. Andthe only smokefor men, many athoughtful smokercalls it. For the deepconsolation andrare contuadeship ofa mellow, richlyaged pipe are some¬thing every mandoes well to know.And you taste the rich satisfaction ofpipe smoking at its best when you fillup your bowl with Edgeworth. There’s atobacco that’s made for a pipe. C^l,dry, slow-burning. Blended of fine,mellow, full-fla¬vored hurleys.You’ve arare smokecoming ifyou’ve nevertried Edge*worth. Youwill find Edge-worth at yourtobacco deal¬er’s. Or sendfor special freesample packet „ . .. •. , . . He needt hit pipeif you wish.Address Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22dSt., Richmond, Virginia.EDGEWORTH ISMOKING TOBACCOEdgeworth is a blend of fine cJd burleys,with its natural savor enhanced by Edge¬worth’s distinctiveand exclusive elev¬enth process. BuyEdgeworth any¬where in two forms—Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed and Edge-worth I^ug Slice. Allsizes, pocketpackage to ^i.^opound humidor tin. was announced to the stands and“given a hand”.Neither of the cheerleaders leftthe sidelines throughout the game.At the touchdown for Chicago,another attempt to find Chicago fan.sfailed.More yelling for Chicago was ac¬complished from the Michigan fanson the Chicago side than was ac¬complished by the three Michigancheerleaders from the fans on theirside of the field. This is verified bya statement from a Michigan cheer¬leader.1 do not know Mr. Covert—“nordo I know conditions which sur¬rounded him that day”—but I thinkthat his article concerning our ef¬forts was wholly without basis. Ialso think that nothing more needbe said.Very truly yours,R. L. LINDLAND,Head Cheerleader, ’32.(The Daily Maroon takes this op¬portunity to publish a communica¬tion from M. L. Raney, director ofthe University libraries.)October 21, 1931.To the Editor of The Daily Maroon:I shall greatly appreciate it if youwill aid me in finding the discouragedstudent who wrote the enclosed an¬onymous communication. Finding him is my only way to ascertainwhat his difficulty is, and of meet¬ing it. If he will come to me hewill meet with a kindly reception, apainstaking inquiry, and satisfaction,s.nce I am sure that he is reasonable,lie does not give me sufficient factsto identify his trouble. I want himto enjoy every hour of his Univer¬sity adventure and I am sorry thatany experience with the libraryshould have brought him a singleday’s unhappine.ss. I should be glad,if he likes, to publish the x’esults ofthe inquiry. It might avoid similarexperience for other earnest stu¬dents. It was rather odd that thisletter was receivd just as I am print¬ing figures in my Annual Reportwhich show a consistent decrea.se inthe amount of fines gathered from,students during my three years’ ad¬ministration.Yours very truly,M. L. Raney,Director.Following is the letter written bya student, to which Mr. Raney re¬fers :October 0, 1931Director, University Libraries,Dear Sir:Is your library at Harper a myth?Do you enjoy mahing students bit- ;ter? Your whole hold-up system so | peculiar to Chicago, and commonlyknown as a “racket” is even exer¬cized and encouraged in your li¬brary. Your beautiful buildingscost millions—they are pretty andstudents admire them—but we arehere to read and absorb knowledge,to become self-educated according tothe new system—and naturally weneed books. I have already invest¬ed about twenty-five dollars forbooks and rental sets—almo.st had topawn my winter overcoat to do it.Now I needed a simple little booknot worth more than a dollar. Aftermuch red tape I was able to take thebook I needed from Harper. Such aglorious feeling to walk away fromHarper with a book. I kept it outtwo days and when I returned itI had VO pay a sixty-five cent fine—much more than the worn bookwas worth, and more than the priceI had planned to pay for my lunch.Consequently my whole day wasruined. I went without lunch and gotdizzy in my one-thirty class.Now I’ve really said nothing, justblown off steam. But I feel betterand as you tear this up consider fora moment the effect of your hold-upsystem on many hard working peo¬ple who are fighting hard for an education. Isn’t it di.scouraging, or amI unusual?Student?IThe Daily Maroon TheatreBureauIn accordance with the Daily Maroon’s policy of serviceto the University students, it continues to offer a furtherconvenience. Students can obtain tickets to all leadingChicago theatre’s by making reservations at the DailyMaroon office. Choice seats may be obtained withoutthe inconvenience of having to present yourself at thetheatre’s box office before six o’clock. The current at¬tractions of Shubert Chicago Theatres are:Apollo—Rand, and ClfirkBillie Rose’s Crazy Quilt.Fannie Brice—Phil Baker.Grand Opera House—Clark bet. Rand, and Wash.“The School for Scandal”.Ethel Barrymore.; Great Northern—Jackin at DearbornI “The Third Little Show”i Beatrice Lillie and Ernest Truex.I Selwyn—Dearborn bet. Rand, and Lakei “Once in a Lifetime.”I Garrick—Randolph bet. Dearborn and Clark“Girl Crazy.”Benny Rubin—Allen Kearns.Majestic—Monroe bet. State and DearbornChicago Civic Shakespeare Society.Fritz Leiber—Helen Menken. BOOKSAn acquaintance with the lit¬erature and thought of the pres¬ent day is an essential part of aUniversity Education.Out of the many thousandtitles issued this fall, we have at¬tempted to choose the most in¬teresting, the most I’epresentativeand the best.Come in today and look themover. You are welcome to browseto your heart’s content.RECENT FICTIONFerber, American Beauty.. $2.50Walpole, Judith Paris 2.50Hansum, Augu.st 3.00Hitchens, The First LadyBrendon 2.50Woolf, The Waves 2.50LaFarge, Sparks FlyUpward 2.50Gather, Shadows on theRock 2.50Farnol, Jade of Destiny. . . . 2.50Done, Broome Stages 3.001 Best Short Stories of 1931. 2.50POETRY, DRAMA ANDBELLES LETTRESj Dillon, The Flowering Stone 1.75j Parker, Death and Taxes. . . 1.75i Robinson, Matthias at theDoor 1.75Connelly, Green Pastures.. 2.00Ellis, More Essays of Loveand Virtue 2.00Thorndike, Outlook forLiterature 1.50MISCELLANEOUSNON-FICTIONj Russell, The ScientificOutlook 3.00The Washington Merry-Go-Round 3.00Dew’ey, Philosophy andCivilization 5.00Dorsey, Mans Own Show. . . 5.00Rose, Outline of ModernKnowledge 5.00Wingfield-Stratford, TheyThat Take the Sword. . . . 4.00HISTORY, BIOGRAPHYAND TRAVELAdams, Epic of America. . . . 3.00Thompson, Economic andSocial History of Europein Later Middle Ages... 5.00Charteris, Life and Lettersof Sir Edmund Gosse. . . . 5.00Lincoln Steffens Auto¬biography 3.7,5Frank, America-Hispana.. . 3.50Eckstein, Noguchi 5.00Letters of Ellen Terry andBernard Shaw 5.00A large and varied table ofDollar Fiction and Non-fiction.Over 300 Excellent Titles.English and Americsui Publish¬er’s Remainders at 50% to80% Reduction in Price.jWoodworth^s: Book Store1311 E. 57th St.near KimbarkOPEN EVERY EVENINGloi.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1931fm r\TO MEMBERS OF THE FACULTYThe Trading Post is here to help everybodyon the Campus buy, sell or exchange anythingfrom a book to a tuxedo. If you are lookingfor a special book to add to your library orhave some odds and ends about the house youwould like to sell, just put a notice in theTrading Post. Results come quick—and thecost is small. Phone Hyde Park 9221.ROO.M - - Lovely sunny room.Running water. $.3 single. $7 dou¬ble. Nicely furnished, bll2S Uni¬versity Ave.ROOMS—Double or single. Light,airy, clean. Soft beds. So single.ST double. 63t>2 Ellis .\ve.ACCO.MMODATIONS for one or2 men in well furnished bachelorapartment. 1443 E. Both St. 3rd-Apt. tw block 1. C. Mid. 3098.STUDENTS -Fine horses at rea¬sonable rates. Expert instructionto beginners. University RidingAcademy. Dorchester 0941. FOR RENT—Sgle. nsjm $4.Large front rtKim $5. With livingroom $8. Near 1. C. Stm. ht.Chas. Stone. 1509 E. 60th St.REW.ARD—Silver ring with fra¬ternity seal on red stone Hankeiiwith 6 rows of marquisites. Re¬turn to Business Office of Daily.Maroon.WRITERS’ BUREAU — Manu¬scripts fibr publication or otherspecial purpose critiied by expertwith years of experience. Write forappointment. 1564. Maroon Box.FOR RENT—Room, clean, sgl.$3.50. Lg. frt. r. w. closet, bus. 1.C. Surface. L. 6131 Woodlawn .Ave.GOODSPEED, SMITHTRANSUTE BIBLE(Continued from page 1)one can find a good wife’. “In Prov¬erbs 31:10, the old rendering is ‘Avirtuous woman, who can find?’ Thatis, of course, a reflection upon thefair sex because the implication ofthe question is a negative answer,“The Hebrew is esheth hayil. Thefirst of these two words means eith¬er ‘woman’ or ‘wife.’ In this caseit means, clearly, ‘wife’. The secondword means various things, such as‘military force.’ Certainly no onewants a militant wife,“Or it may mean ‘physicalstrength’: but an exceedingly mus¬cular wife is not a man’s ideal. Herethe two terms are best rendered by‘a good wife’. In this case the word‘good’ is not confined to moral pur¬ity, but covers all the ideal qual¬ities. just as M’e say ‘a good doctor’or ‘a good nurse’.“The second part of the phrase,while it is literally ‘who can find’ isbetter rendered ‘if anyone can find’.The Hebrew pronoun ‘who’ alsomean.s ‘whosoever’ and ‘whosoevercan find a good wife’ may be rend¬ered ‘if one can find a good wife’,which gives the implication that gone'wives are not abundant.’’The paradoxical and contradictorystatement of Isaac in Genesis 27:11),directing his father Abraham: ‘‘prayget up, sit down and eat.” is rend¬ered in the authorized version as“.\rise. I pray thee, sit and eat ofmv venison.’’ In the new version it SOCIAL PROGRAM(Continued from page 1)Williams, H. Stewart Leonard,, D. J.Raino, Thomas Hutton, and KennethLambert. Each of the courts hasits own sports manager to conductthe athletics of the halls.now appears: “Sit up and eat oncemore of my game’’. This, ProfessorSmith pointed out. involves only s.slight vowel change and removes thedifficulty of Isaac telling his fatherto get up and sit down.F’rofessor Smith is a member ofthe department of Old Testamentlanguage and literature, while Dr.Good.speed is chairman of the de¬partment of New Te.stament andEarly Christian literature; the trans¬lation has been made with an eye tomodernity and accuracy.Hot Chocolate . .for that shiv-v-eiy feeling!A stein-sized mug ofsteaming Peter's Swiss choc¬olate to put you in tune withcrisp October weather. Madefrom the finest importedchocolate and grade A milk,it is nourishing and satisfying.Try it with a toasted sand¬wich spread with peanuts pulverized in their own oil,interleaved with crisp iceberglettuce. A typical Phelps &Phelps special at 30c, or 25cuntoasted. Also, regularluncheon at 50c, dinner 75cand creamy wadies or sand¬wiches. Why not a satisfyingmeal today?Phelps & PhelpsCOLONIAL TEA ROOM6 3 2 4 Woodlawn Avenue Kappa Sigs, Z. B. T.Win 1-M Games toLead Epsilon League(Continued from page 1)Delta Upsilon won 12-6 from BetaTheta Pi in one overtime period.Hartle scored the D. U.’s fir.st touchdown by running twenty yards afteicatching a short pass. Stollar scor¬ed for the Betas on a 20 yard run.40 ya’’d run by Schlesinger in theovertime period gave the D. U.’s avictory.Rexinger’s Pass Wins for Phi PsisAfter playing most of the ganuwithout a score, the Phi Psi’s brokethrough the Delta Sig defense tiscore in the closing minutes of play..A pass from Rexinger to Smith ac¬counted for the score. Hedeen play¬ed well for the losers.Scoring In the last fifteen sec¬onds of the overtime period, ChicageTheological Seminary won from thePsi IJ. second team 7-0. Voss scoredthe touchdown for C. T. S. Thekick for the extra point was success¬ful.The Optimi.sts and Sigma Chiwere unable to break a 0-0 tie inone overtime period. Wheeler loc.the Sigma Chi’s while Davis playedwell for the Optimists, TODAYon theQUADRANGLESOrgan music at the Universitychapel. Porter Heaps plays Widor’iFifth Symphony, 5-5 :30.Noon concert of symphony rec¬ords at the Reynolds club. J. SBach’s Chorale Fantasy and D Ma¬jor Suite, and Corelli’s Sarabandewill be played. 12:30-1:30.University orchestra will have afull rehearsal in Mandel hall at 7 :30.Divinity chapel. “Religion and theCritical .Attitude: 1. Conviction.’Professor Pauck, the Chicago Theological seminary, in Joseph Bancchapel at noon.Radio lectures: “The Psychologyof Religion.’’ Professor EdwardScribner Ames. Station WM.AQ. 8A. M.“Reading.s,” Mr. .Alien Miller,Station WMAQ at 10:45.“Elementary Spanish,” AssociateProfessor Carlos Castillo, StationWMAQ, 4:30. Citizens: Henry David Thoreau.”i Professor Percy Boynton. The ArtInstitute. 6:45.“Contemporary China: China’sContact with the Modern West.” Dr.P. C. Chang, Professor of Philos¬ophy, Nan Kai University, Tientsin,('hina. The Art Institute, 8:15.Anne Hodgkin*, field secretary ofthe National American Athletic fed¬eration, speaks on “Standards of.Athletics” in the Corrective gymnasium, Ida Noyes hall. Everyone iinvited. 12:15.Dames club. Bridge in the Soutlreception room. 2.Deltho meets in the Wicker roorIda Noyes hall, at 3.Tarpon initiation, scheduled fttoday, is postponed to next Tue.^d:'at 6:15.The Anderson club: dinner in th<i:nparlor, Ida Noyes hall, 6.Medicsl Journal club meets i’killings 334.A at 4:30.The Graduate club of Economicsand r>usine.-«s. Graduate cluhhou.se4 :30.Alpha Kappa Psi meets in R orA. the Reynolds club, at 7:30. an exhibition of Byzantine a t iuWieboldt 205, 2 to 5 daily until No¬vember 15.Undergraduate council committeemeets today at 4 in the Daily Maroon office. Sylvia Friedeman, Warren Thompson, and Gilbert White;Loui' N. Ridenour, chairman.Public lectures: “Five American Th* Renaissance society presen* GRANDOPtRA HOU5CNOWTWO WEEKf ONLrwa>.-MT matinee;LEE SHUBERT anmMKtsETHEL(MEfOK THE FIRST TIMEIN CHICAGO AS LAOTTEAZLE IN SHERIDAN’Jeternal comedyTHE SCHOOLTOR SCANDAL*NIGHTS 'I to *3NATlNd55fl^o»2»Students SatisfiedWith Commons Food(Continued from page 1)I “Dormitory food contains tooj many starches, and it is no privilegeto pay $84 a quarter to eatstarches,” was one answer received.One girl criticises the menus as of¬ten being poorly balanced and farfrom exciting or novel.Student opinion was divided on theprice of food at the Coffee shop.About one half of those questionedbelieved the prices exorbitant, whilethe other half thought the priceswere reasonable. A good many be¬lieved that the prices were too highfor the small portions served.CF-l/P® 1931, UccETT 3i Myiee Tobacco Co.talk Straight from the ShoulderWHAT you want in a cigarette h taste. You wantmildtless . . . smoothness . . . and satisfying pleasurewhen you smoke.All righCi then . . . get this straight.• • •CHESTERFIELD pays top prices ... yes, and apremiuia fpr the ripest, mellowest, sweetest-tasting leaf tiiat grows.The curing and conditioning is done by special¬ists . . . men carefully trained in handling thesefine tobaccos. # • #IN BLENDING, also. Chesterfields are different. . . Instead of merely mixing the tobaccostogether ... we cross-blend them. It’s like mak¬ing a new and better-tasting kind of tobacco.That’s how we get that Chesterfieldflavor. Milder. . . and a more pleasing aroma.Cigarette paper.> Only the purest that’s madeis good enough for Cb^terfield. freePICK UP a package. Note its clean appearancefrom heavy inks. It’s moisture-proof, too.And three big factories at Richmond, Durham and SanFrancisco—operating under the strictest sanitary standards—rush them fresh to you.Good ... they've got to be good. Be¬cause they’re made that way. Andmost important of all . . . you cantaste this goodness in the cigarette.You can tell it in the smoke.Light up. Mister! Try Chesterfield.Let the cigarette do its own talking.You’ll get the whole thrilling story,in just two words . . .“They Satisfy”!tAey SaXlify\