/latlp i¥laroonVol. 32. No. 20.RELIEF COMMIHEESPONSORS MATINEEOF CAMPUS MOVIEIN DRIVE FOR $1,000Plan All-Campus DanceIn Judson CourtNovember 14 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1931 Price Five' CentsRenaissance GroupDisplays ByzantineArt in WieboldtSHOW FILM IN MANDELThe premier showinj? of the newmovie of University life and an all¬campus housewarminpr dance in thenew residence halls will be sponsor¬ed by the Student Relief Fund com¬mittee during November as theirheadline events in a drive to raise$1,000 for student aid this winter..lames M. Stifler, chairman of thepresident’s Committee on Develop¬ment, yesterday expressed his heartyapproval of using the proceeds fromthe exhibition of the movies to swellthe Relief Fund. The film will be>hown in Mandel hall at a matineeperformance within two or threeweeks, the specific date to be deter¬mined shortly. Besides the film, astage entertainment of varied na¬ture will be presented by campusdramatic and musical stars.Review of University LifeThe University film has been madefor use in high schools throughoutthe country. The picture begins withscenes concerning Freshman lifeand the new residence halls, campusviews, shots of football games andpep sessions, of The Daily Maroon-taff at work, of .students in frontof Cobb hall, of others working iinlaboratories and gymnasiums, andother shots represent a complete re¬view of life at the University. Hun¬dreds of University students havbeen photographed in making thefilm, and the showing of the picturem Mandel hall will be the first op¬portunity for the campus to see it.Fan<la To Aid Student*The second event sponsored bythe Student Relief Fund committeewill be the first major campus so¬cial event of the Winter quarter,and will be known as the offeialhou.sewarming party for the newmen’s residence halls. The dancewill be held in the dining room ofthe Judson court section, on theevening of November 14. It isplanned to make the event an all-campus dance, through solicitingthe cooperation of Undergraduateand Interfraternity councils, as wellas all other student organizations.The Residence hall social committeeIS cooperating with the Relief funddirectors in planning the dance.Kenneth Mulligan and RebeccaHayward are co-chairmen of theStudent Relief Fund. The drive hasbeen launched to provide funds forstudents needing financial assist¬ance this winter. Several hundred pieces of art,forming the Byzantine collectionnow on display in Wieboldt 205,have been secured by the Renais¬sance society for the second ex¬hibit of the year. The collection in¬cludes a variety of ivory, bronze,glass, and tapestry with silver andpedrl embroidery, as well as a num¬ber of paintings.Historical periods ranging fromthe third to twelfth centuries pro- jduced these works of art; a wealth Iof tradition surrounds the individualexhibits, many of which are said to Ipossess miraculous powers. A re- 1markable craftsmanship may be ob- Iserved in even the most primitive 'specimens, according to New Testa-1ment authorities in the University. |Reproduction of Greek AltarAt one end of the room is repro- iduced a complete altar typical ofmany Greek Orthodox churches inChicago, and though modern in iform, it conforms entirely to the re- Iligious traditions stipulating the de- |sign and arrangement of the altar. |In the glass ca.ses in the room have ;been placed a number of illuminatedmanuscripts of the New Testament, ;including a 14th century dictionary!formerly owned by M. Potson, pro- jprietor of Colosimo’s restaurant, and jnow the property of the University |—it is suppo.sedly “an oath book for |gangsters.’’ On display for the first 'time are the Rockefeller-McCormick jNew Testament manuscript color- jplates.Display End* November 14Several elaborate priest’s vest- Iments and other articles used in the |xjreek Orthodox ritual are shown, iNotable among them is a biretta'em- |(Continued on page 3)Mitchell, Green ActAs Crystal GazersAt Hallowe’en PartyJerry Mitchell and Jo Green willtell fortunes at the all-UniversityHallowe’en party which is beingheld today at 3:30 in the theaterof Ida Noyes hall.The colored orchestra, DatusGoodwin and his Five Hot Choco¬lates, will be dressed in Hallowe’encostumes, carrying out the theme ofihe decorations. The theater will behung with orange and black stream¬ers, from the ends of which will dan-firle witches, skeletons and black cats.Autumn leaves, jack-o-lanterns andcornstalks complete the decorations.A scare crow will be placed at thehead of the stairs.Cider and home-made doughnutswill be served in the sunparlor forten cents. Members of the Fresh¬man Women’s club will serve allduring the afternoon.This is the first of a series ofevents planned by the Social Pro-»n-am committee of the University. WOMEN’S GROUPSPLAN WEEK-ENDTEAS, LECTURESWorld F'ellowship group of the Y.W. C. A is sponsoring the secondof a series of illustrated lecturestoday at 3:45 in the Y. W. C. A.room when Mrs. Harold E. Gateswill speak on Jerusalem.The pictures to be shown weretaken by Mrs. Gates during a recent jtrip to Jerusalem made in the com- jpany of her father. Professor J. M. iP. Smith of the Old Testament de- |partment at the University, who was jlecturing at the American School of IOriental Research. |W. A.. A. will initiate a series ofopen luncheons for all Universitywomen Tuesday noon in the Wickerroom of Ida Noyes hall. A generalbusiness meeting during the lun¬cheon will present plans for theforthcoming style show, as well asthe programs of the subsidiary clubs,and a vote is to taken from membersauthorizing the new system of mem¬bership by payment of dues and sig¬natures of the membership card. ANTHROPOLOGISTSCARRY TASKS TOLIBERIA, ALASKAExperts Travel WidelyTo Fulfil VariedProgramBY RUBE S. FRODIN, JR.Economists and psychologists havejoined forces with University an¬thropologists in conducting researchexpeditons to four corners of theearth. To jungle Africa, barrenAlaska, go groups of field workersand experts to carry out an exten¬sive program under department ofAnthropology at the University.In Liberia, Dr. George Horzog,an expert in the field of music whohas carried his work into .Anthrop¬ology, has been engaged in a studyof African Drum-language, musicand ethnology. Beginning with theidea that the language of the nativesis based on a series of tonal differ¬ences, Dr. Herzog made phonographrecords of more than a hundred sig¬nals and calls, a.s executed on thedrum, the horn, the xylophone, themusical bow and by the humanvoice.Study Social OrganizationConsiderable time was devoted tothe study of the social organizationof an African tribe, the Djabo ofEastern Liberia, throwing light onsuch aspects of the civilization asvillage life, marriage, law and prop¬erty-concepts. The publication ofthe materials gathered by this expe¬dition will contain manuscripts ob¬tained from Mr. C. G. Blooah. anative of Eastern Liberia who ac¬companied the expeditions with de-.scriptions of various phases of na¬tive life in We.st .Africa, a set ofproverbs, native texts, and data fora grammar and dictionary The lin¬guistic materials have been handledby Dr. Herzog and Dr. Edward Sa-pir, who this year has left the Uni¬versity to head a new .Anthropologydepartment at Yale.Economi*t Go«* to AlaskaDuring the pa.st year, an econom¬ist, Mr. Kalervo Oberg, has famili-ai'ized himself with the methods ofanthropology, and is, at present,working in the field on the economicsystem of the Tlingit people inSouthern Alaska. His complete .^studywill include all those phases ofTlingit culture which have an eco-(Continued on page 3) HORWITZ PRAISESWMAN’;DERIDESSTUDENT ATTmiDEAsks Grandstanders toPlay Football orShut UpBY SAM HORWITZCaptain of the Football TeamMy dear Mr. Undergraduate:Your letter directed against the“Old Man’’ which appeared in theAthenaeum of yesterday’s Daily Ma¬roon impre.ssed me as being mostunnecessary. The letter was cer¬tainly indicative of the attitude ofthat great student body of ourswhich attends the football gameseach Saturday. When our team hasworked the ball to our opponent’s 20yard line, then you in the standsare loyal enough. When our teamfights with its back to the wall, yousit back in your seats derisively.Instead of the encouragement weneed and want, we receive laughs atour weakness. The “Old Man’’ andthe team are faced with enough dif¬ficulties just trying to match ourskill against teams that out weigh,out size, and out number our ownplayers. .Anyone with a little com¬mon intelligence and football knowl¬edge can easily recognize the factthat there is a dearth of materialon the varsity squad.In spite of injury and ineligibil¬ity the team did not quit once. Wegave a bigger Michigan team a bat¬tle they won’t forget in a long time.We went into that game acknowl-[ edged underdogs and we nearly beatI them. .And we did it for the “OLDMAN!’’Nor is the “Old Man’’ a quitter!Do you think he’ll turn over thereins when the going is the tough¬est? No, nor do we want him to.Give Mr. Stagg the material theseother coaches receive year in andyear out, and I’m positive he willequal their records or better them.If some of the “grand stand sitting”undergraduates could only receivethe inspiration which we on the teamget from the “Old Man”, they wouldgain more than thy do from muchof their academic work.You think Mr. Stagg should re¬tire, do you? The Justices of theSupreme Court of the United Statesalso reach and pass a retirement age.(Continued on page 4) Confer HonoraryDegree on HeadOf French HouseM. Henri Bougeaurel, French con- Isul in Chicago yesterday, conferredthe Palmes d’ officier d’ Academicupon Mile. Dorcas Perrenoud, found¬er and director of the Maison Fran-caise, in a ceremony attended byPh-esident Robert M. Hutchins, mem¬bers of the French colony in Chi¬cago, professors and students. Thedecoration, presented to Mile. Per¬renoud in recognition of her twelveyears activity at the French House,was awarded upon recommendationof the Minister of Public Instructionof France.Announce GiftProfe.ssor Algernon Coleman spokeof Mile. Perrenoud’s work at theUniversity; and a program of oldFrench songs was presented by MissWaller, a resident of .the Frenchhou.se. A gift of 50,000 francs fromthe French government for the sup¬port of the French house and forthe purpose of sending an especiallyable .student of French to France fora year’s study was announced byM. Bougeaurel.“Desirous of cooperating with theadmirable achievement of theF'rench department at the Univers¬ity”, the Consul said, “my govern¬ment has placed at the University’sdisposal the sum of 50,000 francs tobe used a.s it deems advisable to theend of making better known theFrench language.”Receive* Distingui*hed AwardThe “Palmes d’ Officier d’ Acad-emie”, awarded to distinguishedwriters, poets, artists, and peda¬gogues, has previous to this ceremony-been awarded to only three otherwomen in .America. The three sohonored are Mrs. Herbert, MadamDreyfus, and Mrs. Knowles, allprominent Amei-ican club women. PURDUE BRINGS TWOSTRONG BACKFIELDSTO ROLL UP SCOREON MAROON ELEVENBoilermakers Strive toWipe Out DefeatBy WisconsinPROBABLE LINEUPPurdue ChicagoMoss 1. c. WienHusar 1.1. SpearingWestei'man 1-g Horwitz (C)Miller (C) c. Parson.sJanecek r- g- BergBoswell r. t. CasselsCalvert r. e. WalshPardonner q. b. WallaceRisk l.h. SahlinPurvis r. h. BuzzellHorstman f.b. TempleC. & A. SPONSORSDANCE TONIGHTIN IDA NOYES Time of game: 2 tomorrow.Officials: Referee—Frank Birch(Earlham);Umpire—A. G. Reid (Michigan);Field Judge—Fred Young (IllinoisWesleyan) ; Head Linesman,—R. C.Huston (Parsons).Kappa Nu, Phi Gamma Delta, andBurton Wolverines Win in TouchballBUD EAST IS MARRIEDTO DOROTHY JENKINSAllan C. East, Phi Kappa Psi, wasmarried to Dorothy Jenkins, Eso¬teric, last night in Joseph Bbnd cha¬pel, by the Reverend George H.Thomas of St. Paul’s Church. DonMoore, Phi Kappa Psi, was best manand Gratia Jenkins, Esoteric, sisterof the bride was maid of honor.Virgil Gist, Dale Letts, and ScottRexinger, all members of Phi Kap¬pa Psi, and Ray Vane, Phi KappaSigma, were ushers. Eleanor Black,Margaret Black, and Barbara Piercewere bridesmaids. East, who wasgraduated last June was captain oftEe track team and president of theUndergraduate council. He was amember of Owl and Serpent, andcarried roles in dramatic produc¬tions. GAME TODAY—3 P. M.Commerce v*. Rambler*Only three games were playedyesterday in the Intramural touch-ball tournament. Phi Gamma Deltadefeated Phi Kappa Sigma 19-13,Kappa Nu beat the Ponies 13-0, andthe Burton W'olverines (800) wonfrom the Burton Badgers (500) 6-0.Lambda Chi .Alpha forfeited to TauDelta Phi.One overtime period was neces¬sary to decide the outcome of thePhi Gam-Phi Kap game. Two PhiGam touchdowns were made in thefirst half on passes from Morton toAlien and from Morton to Allenand from Morton tb Baker. In theFast half Phi Kappa Sigma got twotouch downs to tie the score. Duringthe overtime Allen made the win¬ning score on a pass.Kappa Nu playing a slow steadygame won from the Ponies. Theyhad posses.sion of the ball most ofthe time with Stackler doing mostof the running and passing. Green¬berg and Rubin scored the touch¬downs and Stackler made the extrapoint.Standings in the touchdownleagues follow:Alpha leagueW L TPsi Upsilon 4 0 0Alpha Tau Omega ... 4 0 0Phi Delta Theta 2 2 0Tau Kappa Epsilon ... 1 2 1 .Alpha Sigma Phi 0Delta Tau Delta 0Beta leaguePhi Beta Delta 4Pi Lambda Phi 3Delta Kappa Epsilon .3Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . 1Alpha Delta Phi 0Phi Sigma Delta .... 0Gamma leagueKappa Nu 3Phi Gamma Delta .... 2Phi Kappa Sigma .... 1Ponies 2Tau Delta Phi 1Lambda Chi Alpha .... 0Delta leaguePhi Kappa Psi ....... 4Delta Upsilon 4Sigma Chi 1Beta Theta Pi 1Optimists 0Delta Sigma Phi 0Ep*iIon leagueKappa Sigma 3Zeta Beta Tau .. 2Barbarians .... 2Chi Psi 1Phi Pi Phi .... 1Sigma Nu .... 0Sigma leagueRamblers 2Meadville 1C. T. S 2Psi Upsilon . .. ..(2).lCommerce .... 0 Final arrangements for the Hallowe’en dance to be held this eve¬ning at 8:30 in Ida Noyes theatrehave been completed, according tothe Commerce and .Administrationcouncil. Bud Reed’s orchestra hasbeen engaged to play for the affair.Dean William H. Spencer, assist¬ant Dean Harold G. Shields, Profes¬sors James Palmer, Ralph Alspaughand Martin J. Freeman of the Schoolof Commerce and .Administrationhave been named by the council toact a.s patrons for the dance. It isexpected, however, that other mem¬bers of the faculty will attend.The theatre will be decorated inHallowe’en style and to add to thespirit of the occasion, cider anddoughnuts will be served as refresh¬ments. Cards and other games willbe in order for those who do notcare to dance.The demand for bids (at one dol¬lar each) has fully justified thechanging of the location of thedance from the commons room in(Continued on page 3) Purdue comes to the Midway to¬day with the avowed intention ofevening up for the Wisconsin de¬feat by rolling up a score on theChicago eleven. The Boilermakers,with two sets of the flashiest backsin the country are at full strengfthfor the fir.st time this season, andthey are confident that the crip¬pled Maroon eleven will be easy vic¬tims.Stagg’* Reserve Strength BetterStagg, with a badly crippledsquad, has been making tremendousefforts this week to build up a de¬fense that will stop the well balanc¬ed running and passing attack ofthe Boilermakers. There is no like¬lihood of the Maroon team defeat¬ing Purdue, but it intends to makewhat the Boilermakers regard as asure slaughter a determined battle.The efforts to get reserves, espe¬cially in the line, ready for this gameseem to have been successful, al¬though much of Stagg’s work hasbeen offset by the large number ofinjuries resulting in the Indianagame. Hamberg and Zimmer arecertainly out of today’s battle andseveral other men are doubtful.Purdue’* Backfield* ThreatenIn the backfield, Purdue will haveability far beyond that on the Chi¬cago squad, with two complete setsof first-string men to put in thegame. Not only the veterans. White,Risk, Purvis, Horstman, and Yune-vch, but two of the country’s out¬standing sophomores, Pardonner andHecker, will play against Chicago.B. & G. DepartmentSpeeds Leave-takingOf Fallen FoliageROUNDTABLE DISCUSSESPROBLEM OF ENGLAND(Continuail on pago 3) Leonard D. White, professor ofPublic Administration and a mem¬ber of the Civil Service Commissionof the City of Chicago, will be thethird member of the weekly Round¬table discussion to be broadcastSunday at 5 over radio station'WMAQ. In conjunction with Profes¬sors Percy H. Boynton and T. V.Smith, Professor White will discussthe prospects of England in regardto their recent election.The subjects of the next fiveRoundtables will be based on thefive lectures being given at the ArtInstitute and relate to the internalconditions of various foreign coun¬tries. In each case the lecturer willbe the third speaker on the Round¬table program. BY DAVID C. LEVINEAutumn is, as numerous poetshave pointed out, generally consid¬ered as a time of bleakness andleave-taking. We’re not so sure ofthe bleak part of it (though Hal¬lowe’en is at present bringing socialactivities to a bleak) but we’reexceptionally well informed aboutthe leave-taking stuff. We ought tobe, after having watched the B. andG. dept, take leaves here and therearound this campus for the lastweek. If you don’t believe it, justlisten for a spell.According to a conservative esti¬mate (this conservative estimatewas issued by Joe, head truck driverfor the B. and G. dept., who is prob¬ably the most conservative estimatoron or off campus) anyway, Joesays that he expects to haul at leasttwenty truck loads of leaves beforethe leave-taking is finished. Of(Continueti on page 3)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1931iatlg ilaronnFOUNDED 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 AssociationLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, JR., Editor-in-ChiefROBERT T. McCarthy, Business ManagerMERWIN S. ROSENBERG, Managing EditorMARGARET EGAN, Senior EditorJANE KESNER, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORS ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERSDOROTHY A. BARCKMAN JOHN D. CLANCY, JR.MAXINE CREVISTON EDGAR L. GOLDSMITHRUBE S. FRODIN, JR.BION B. HOWARDINGRED K. PETERSENJ. BAYARD POOLEJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSONELEANOR E. WILSON SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLERTAYLOR WHITTIERSOPHOMORE EDITORSJANE BIESENTHALRITA DUKETTEMELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONMARGARET MULLIGANTASULA PETRAKISSHIRLEY HOROWITZROSEMARY VOLK HOBART GUNNINGELIZABETH HANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKMARY SOPERWILLIAM WAKEFIELDJANE WEBERNight Editor: Rube S. Frodin, Jr.Assistants: Melvin Goldman, William GoodsteinANOTHER MERGERThe life of a monthly publication—of whatever nature—at theUniversity has always been one of stress and tribulations. The Cir¬cle, revived last year, had financial difficulties which arose from alarge printing bill and a small advertising income. The Phoenix hasbeen coasting along on the edge of amusing pornography for sometime; but last year it suffered a boycott on the part of the Inter¬club council when that old devil sex reared its ugly head among thejokes and cartoons. La Critique initiated under the guidance ofProfessor Kerwin and the Political Science council, has been re¬nounced by both since it earned the title of the Sigma Chi houseorgan.Now, it appears, the boys have decided that, while united theymay stand, divided they are almost certain to cut one another’sthroats. Advertisers have tightened their belts and their adver¬tising contracts, and are not open to the exploitation that theystood ready and willing to suffer in the palmy days of the bull mar¬ket. It is almost certain that three monthly magazines, editoriallyencroaching, as they do from time to time, on one another’s field,would have a great deal of difficulty in amassing sufficient advertis¬ing and student support to insure their continued existence in thisbleak year.Consequently, representatives of each of the three publicationshave been conferring with Temporary Publications Director WilliamV. Morgenstern, with the object of consolidation. This, in theopinion of The Daily Maroon, is the best solution of the vexingproblem of the three monthlies which have existed here. There isdefinitely a place on the quadrangles for a magazine which wouldcombine the best of the wit found occasionally in the Phoenix withthe best of the literary work found occasionally in the Circle, andthe best of the criticism on current topics formerly found in LaCritique. Such a magazine, appealing to a wider range of studentinterest than did, alone, any of its constituents, would command awider reading public. Moreover, it would have the advertisingfield to itself, as far as monthly publications go, and, we believe,would be assured of a bright financial future.The Phoenix, at present, has least to gain by such a merger.It has national advertising contracts for the balance of the year,and will publish monthly, come what may. It would, however, in¬crease the number of its readers by such a move.The proposed Circle, it would appear, ought to jump at thechance of joining the combine. Plans for the magazine for thecoming year provided for the financing of the magazine by the edi¬torial board thereof — a poor arrangement under any conditions,and an especially poor one this year. If the proper division of poweramong the present editors of the various publications is reached,the Circle editorial board would not need to fear that they wouldbe insufficiently represented in the administration of the proposedjoint publication. It is this fear, more than any other one factor,which appears to be holding them back at present.La Critique’s only hope of being an official student publicationthis year appears now to be afforded by the combine. Her petitionto publish as an individual would doubtless be refused by Mr. Mor¬genstern, for there is no group to assume financial responsibility forthe magazine. Tbe difficulty at present in the case of La Critiqueis that there is no individual ready to guarantee La Critique’s shareof the financial responsibility of the new publication.The project of a merger among publications at the Universityhas been suggested and discussed before, and has come to naught.Conditions are this year more conducive to a combination of thesort than have ever been before. The Daily Maroon, merelyout of selfish interest in the reputation for reliability and circula¬tion that University student publications will maintain with adver¬sers, if for no other reason, is in favor of the combination. And, aswe have indicated, there are a great many other considerations torecommend it.—L. N, R., Jr. The TravellingBazaarBY FRANK HARDINGWe walked into the Coffee shopyesterday with our distinguishedcontemporary. Ballyhoo, underour arm and as soon as Betty De-vine, Grace Chatham, and WallyCrume spotted it they howled fora look. We offered a copy of theBazaar but the way they refusedit made us feel like green cheeseon last month’s full moon. We final¬ly let them have it, however, theymust find out the facts of life someday. (Yes, thanks Mr. Ballyhoo,we’d be glad to have a free sub¬scription for the publicity we giveyou).• • • 1Mebbe there weren’t many thatsaw the ad for the Plaisance Ho¬tel in a recent issue of the Ma- iroon, the copy read, “If you wanta room for the day only, take ad- ;vantage of our low rates. Wheth¬er you’re entertaining a new girlfriend or a whole crowd from^home we guarantee to make them iglad that you picked the Plais- iance.’’ And that reminds us of ithe story of the Mother who saidto her daughter who just entered |with a Gideon Bible under herarm, “Where have you been,dear?’’ The daughter replied, i“Just to Church, Ma.’’* * *Hey! Listen, there is nothin’ thematter with our mind (or is thisdept supposed to have minds?).We only try to reproduce the life ,around the campus and if every¬ one tells us things like this can wehelp it if we rival the Phoenix?* * *May we now issue a bulletin toPeg Holahan, Miriam Massey, In-gred Petersen, Jerry Smithwick,Mary Lou Cotton (By the waywhat’s the price of cotton today)and Betty Cason, that they gettheir gangs together and come tothe tea dance at Ida Noyes today.Everyone that knows them pleaseremind them of this so they willbe sure and be there.* * *And if you li^e opera A1 Ar-kules has an excellent suggestion.He offers jobs for those thatwould like to super in the ChicagoCivic Opera. Then you can havea few high notes thrown in yourear from close range. Further¬more for every two times you su¬er you get a free ticket in front.See Kennan immediately.* * *And now while we’re slappingthe pink lady in tights on that por¬tion of her anatomy which cor¬responds to Roumania on a mapof Italy, (that’s always funny,and we feel like burlesque humortoday) we must tell you that weare about to grow a branch on thiscolumn (short branch) for all adsthat are hardly in keeping withthe decorum of the “TradingPost’’. We charge nothing forthese ads—in fact we enjoy run¬ning them. Furthermore we don’twant any addle-pated ninny ham¬mers asking us to advertise thatthey want to sell an autographletter from Washington to Cleo¬patra. This is a legitimate lovemart and all communications mustbe addressed to us in care of the(Continued on page 3)Across the Midway From the U. of C. isWHERE TO EATonHALLOWE’EN WEEKALL BOTTOM PRICESChicken Dinners - Steaks - Hot SandwichesOUR SPECIALTYTHE STUDENT’S RESTAURANTOwned and Managed by Two StudentsWoodlawn Ave. and Slst Street)Ve Will Fill Orders for Hallowe’ en Parties in Fraternityand Sorority HousesCALL HYDE PARK 6190 Lunch or dinner at the Green Shutter offersdelicious foods and a welcome atmosphere.—Come today.Green Shutter Tea Shop5650 Kenwood Ave.Its Different!cmdafi^u' JuuShrdut oarm-MfmmmTHE GUILDERS'HALLOWEENORCNE^r$ar.o«T.ti$tFALMERHOUSECHICAGOCilOi PkOM MEMDCftS, LYON AND MgALY.a/243 S WA5ASMCAEATIVC STUDIO^ 64 W RANDOLPH, CMICA60TMRCE DOLLARS IN ADVANCETHREE-TIP TV AT THE DOORmifmTHE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Avenue at 57th StreetVON OGDEN VOGT, MinisterSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 19311 1 :00 A. M.—“The Cost of Growth ”, Dr. Vogt,4:00 P. M.—Channing Club Tea. ORGAN RECITAL—Mr. Robert L. Sanders.CHANNING CLUBFriday Evening, at 9 P. M., Hallowe’en Masked DaQce atUnitarian Parish House.STUDENTS INVITED TO ATTEND. MurfilftpUNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLESOF CHRIST57th and UniversityMinisters: Edward Scribner Ames and Wayne LeysDirector of Music and Education, Basil F. WiseSUNDAY. NOVEMBER I. 19311 1 :00 A. M.—Sermon Topic, “The Significance of Edison, ”Dr. Ames.12:20 P. M.—Forum. Why the Depression? Leader Mr, H.H. Allen.5:30 P. M.—Supper, program.St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185REV. GEORGE H. THOMASSunday Services:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Ohurch 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)5Gth and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteEpiscopal Student PastorRev. W. W. HorttickAssistantSUNDAY 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 and-neditation. Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawn Ave.Norris L. TibbettsRolland W. SchloerbMinistersSunday, November 111 ;00 A. M.—“The GoodlyCompany’’, R. W. Schloerb.6:00 P. M.—Teas.7:00 P. M.—Discussion Groups.8:00 P. M.—“What ReligionDoes For Individuals’’, R. W.Schloerb.CHRIST CHURCH (Episcopal)65 th and Woodlawn Ave.The Rev. Walter C. Bihler, M. A., Rector,SUNDAY SERVICES. NOVEMBER 1, 19317:30 A. M.—Holy Communion.10:00 A. M.—Church School.1 1:00 A. M.—Holy Communion.8:00 P. M.—Evensong and Musical,A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU. ATTEND THE CHURCHESTHEY ARE INTERESTEDIN YOUTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1931 Page llireeShop TalkAs the men have taken to Cam¬pus Cords, you women will take tothese Quadrangle Corduroys. Theyare inexpensive, and exceptionallyswagger—and how they wear! Thecolor and cloth combinations are thenewest and most original I’ve seenanywhere. On your way home fromclass this afternoon stop up at 1232E. 57th (upstairs). Two Campuswomen have procured these real“finds”, and others in silk and wool-crepe; the same models that areselling at the better downtown storesat much higher prices. I enjoyedselecting my Quadrangle frock inthe cozy, informal “atmosphere” ofa college woman’s room—there’splenty of time for leisurely deci¬sions, which is something one misseswhen one store-buys.d d d.Fack-o-lanterns beam with plea.surethe Ranks of Unemployed.Hallowe’en is certainly the Essenceof the Autumnal Spirit of goodcheer. If you’re entertaining—andof course you are or know someonewho is—you should grab a few min¬utes “time out” and stop at the Uni¬versity of Chicago Bookstore forsome Very Nice last minute touchesfor your Halloween Plans. Theyhave Bridge tallies, score pads, andinvitations—all appropriately decor¬ated with grim ghosts, solemn witch-«‘s. or bew’hiskered cats. Bridge setscontaining two score pads and eighttallies are priced at 76c. This is aneat way of solving the HostessProblem with the expenditure of aminimum of energy. And prizes!not only for Bridge but for Pin-the-Donkey’s-Tail or Apple Bobbing. Iliked a little round whisk brush thatcomes in a variety of colors (a rain¬bow of colors in one brush called.^unburst) or with a Very Appeal¬ing Puppy’s head as a handle.d d dCordial — creme-de-menthe, apri¬cot, peach—any desired flavor—makes a delicious basis for drinks.Of course you’re concerned aboutthe success of your Halloween party;but if the drinks are good the partyis sure to be a howling success. Car-roll Bros., 1209 E. 55th Street spe¬cialize in Cordials, hr Californiawine flavor bricks, etc., it’s theirbusiness to help you provide goodli«iuid entertainment. If you’reharking back to the olden days andare having a Hard Times party ora Barn Dance. Carroll Bros, haveexcellent fresh Apple Cider—andit’s only 50c a galloon. Call Plaza>'157 or 8157 and your order will bepromptly delivered.d d d .Curly locks are the mode of themoment again, and waves—finger,marcel, all kinds—are always justright. I know you realize the im¬portance of having your hair at its'oveliest tomorrow night so I’ll justremind you that Miss Hill is readyto help you look your best for theHalloween festivities. Stop in thisafternoon at the Beauty Shop in thebasement at Ida Noyes Hall arrdmake an appointment for tomorrow.d d d1 know that you all know by nowthat Campus Cords are not newCars for Campus use. But have youmen considered the advisability ofwearing these latest-of-all-creationsto the Halloween Party tomorrownight? Campus Cords—those non-bustable, non-rippable Corduroytrousers—are an excellent creamcolor which blends beautifully withpumpkins, corn shocks, and orangeand black bridge tallies. Their dura¬bility is indeed an important issueit you become involved in any ofthe usual Halloween pranks such asdoorbell ringing, gate-carrying orfence-breaking. Campus Cords (askfor them by name) are sold at Win¬ters’ College Shops—1005 E. 61stand 1357 E. 55th St.& & &Sunday evenings ’round 5, 6, and‘ o’clock are sometimes rather slow,but here’s a recipe that should keepyou pleasantly occupied—and makethose hours hum by; find someoneelse who’s looking glum and wonder¬ing what to do, and hie yourselvesto the Maid-Rite Sandwich Shop ono7th Street, there to partake ofcokes and sandwiches, tea and date*Tolls, pie and coffee or some such de¬lightful “suppery^ combination. ANTHROPOLOGISTSCARRY TASKS TOLIBERIA,AL ASK A(Continued from page 1)nomic interest.Dr. Manuel Andrade, who has re¬cently been appointed to an associ¬ate professorship in the departmentof Anthropology for his excellentwork in linguistics, has undertakena study of the languages of the liv¬ing Maya people who occupy villagesin the .same regions as their ancientAmerican ancestors. In cooperationwith the Carnegie Institute he gath¬ered a valuable body of materialconcerning the Maya proper, theHuastec, and the southern groups.In due time the study will cover allthe dialects and languages of theMaya stock. It is hoped that the jstudy of the living races will bear jimportant revelations as to the cul- jtuial developments of the ancient |Americans of this area in Central ;‘ America. The particular studies of |j cultural contacts in Yucatan was un- !I dertaken by Dr. Robert Redfield. iI (Thesf* are ovlif n few of the ex- II pcdit'wvx of the deoartment. Another 'j article, dealing with the work beingI done in Southern Illinois, will apin'ari Tncsdng.)TOUCHBALL STANDINGS(Continued from page 1)I Zeta leagueBurton Wolverines . . .2 0 1I Judson Wildcats ....() 0 1! Burton Badgers 2 1 fl! Burton Hawkeyes ....() 1 0! Burton Gophers 0 2 0 The Travelling Bazaar(Continued from page 2)Faculty Exchange. Today is w’ant-ed: goodlooking, intelligent younglady to accompany handsomeyoung man to fraternity picnic.Include necessary data.♦ ♦ *Take for instance “Itless,” whofinally told us the story about thestreet car, well anyway it happen¬ed on a street car. Itless has abad ca.se of dysentery of the mouth.... “I was riding in a street caron 63rd the other day when I no¬ticed a little green folder lying inthe aisle right opposite my seat.On the cover it said in big blackletters, “To Women Who Love.”Well Gee Whiz, I got excited rightaway, only I am a very shy fel¬low (as you know) so I was toobashful to pick it up, which iswhat I wanted to do. So I justsat there and kept my eye on it andhoped that nobody would pick itup. Well, sir, every man thatwalked up that aisle took a lookat that little green folder as hepassed it, and most of all themlooked kind of longingly at it. ButFOSi lilKLSur (JnilertrrAduatoi^. S'x• • • nionthA of thorouith trmmintf — puiinto a thr<‘e tiionihr'* courffp for wh0knoto how to ttttdft. Spnd I »day for HuDptin.«larl 0«*i«»brr I, Jauiiary 1,4pril I .July 1,3losi<:ic' I hti .ruA a Ltnv*r*ttv Aimitsuh^y »*'il<» Noiiih AT^nur, Ch^ca^«»Fhonr llanflolpli 1347? CHAS A STEVENS & BROS ^Slip into“ROUGHIES”’most anytime!Lounge in them, study in them, be as lazy as youplease in them, and as comfortable, particularlywhen the room’s still cold as ice! They re ofsoft, spongy, warm Terry Cloth in simply lusci¬ous colors—and they have the swankiest dou¬ble-breasted Jackets if you want to be extrawarm, or extra trim. They re only? $0j5 the setand think of the times you’ll wear them!f Brown Red Green Blueit SPORTS SHOP — THIRD FLOOR I guess they were all too shy topick it up.Well we finally got way overeast to where the street car bendsto keep from running into thatbig park. By that time therewasn’t anybody in the car but thatfolder and me. .and I should havegot off a half-mile back, only Iwanted to get that thing when no¬body was looking. So I picked itup, and derned if that thing didn’tsay, inside, “To Women Who LoveGood Meats, Joe’s Butcher Shopis a Good Place to Buy.” Was Imad!* ♦ ♦Perhaps you heard that Mr.Stagg has carried his doctrinesfarther than the football field andnow applies the rules of goodsportsmanship to married life. Inother words don’t hack when youintend to use the stiff arm. Renaissance SocietyExhibits Greek Art(Continued from page 1)broidered in gold and silver threadand embellished with five hundredpearls. Ikons and candelabra withfine silver detail are included in thealtar group.The exhibit will continue dailyfrom 2 until 5 through November 14.On November 6, the ByzantineChorus, directed by Demetrios Papa-george, is to present its initial Amer¬ican concert in Mandel hall.TAKE LEAVES(Continued from page I)I course ,it’s a small truck (Ford) butyou can get a lot of leaves even intoa Ford. (Joe says he’ll be combingleaves out of his hair for a month.) C. & A. Council HoldsDance Tonight at 8:30(Continued from page 1) •Haskell to Ida Noyes theatre asmore than half the tickets issuedhave been sold. It will be possibleto purchase tickets at the door anytime after 8 :30 this evening. Whilethe affair is primarily for C. and A.students, the council extends a cor¬dial invitation to other members ofthe University who would like toattend the affair.BOARD AND ROOM$40 a month“Fraternity Lite as aNon-member"At 5332 Elhs Ave.For InformationCALL FAIRFAX 2930T/f£ PENDULUMSWINGSBACKTO THE PRICESOF FIFTEENYEARS AGOHART SCHAFFNER &VMARXSUITSOVERCoiksTrices back to 1916 levels’— wonderful enough initself, but price isn’t thewhole of this achievement.Quality, style, tailoring, fithave all been brought tonew peaks of excellence\'! * ' iThis value achievement—without parallel in theclothing industry to-day—demonstrates anew HartSchaffner & Marx unchahlenged leadership Oth^r fifteen'yearrecord valuesGUARDSMEN 2-TROUSERSUITS Out in front of ^its field l>«t season — at vthis new low price it willbe an even better aeller 35GORDIAN WORSTED SUITSA fabric created by HartSchaffner 8i Marx —noother maker has been'ableto match its style and longwearing texture —now '42 50RARE WOOL TOPCOATSA fabric of amazing light'ness, and still more amaz'ing warmth —it combineaMohair and Alpaca $ 37 50See Jerry Jontry — evenings atH BASKIN63rd Street at Maryland Store/Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1931TODAY—on theQUADRANGLESFriday, October 30Radio lecture: “The Psychologyof Religion.” Professor EdwardScribner Ames of the Philosophy de¬partment. Station WMAQ, 8.♦ *Divinity Chapel: “Symbolism ofJoseph Bond chapel: IV. The Altar.”Associate Professor Willoughby.* S; ♦Victrola Concert at Reynolds Clubbetween 12:40 and 1:15. Overture to“The Marriage of Figaro” by Mo¬zart. Beethoven’s Symphony No. 8,F Major.♦ * ♦Avukah meeting at Classics 10, at3:30. “Historical Background ofZionism.”Y. W. C. A. meets in trophy roomof Ida Noyes at 3:45. Mrs. HaroldE Gates will give ilustrated talk on“Impressions of Jerusalem.”* * ♦Die Deutsche Gesellschaft at IdaNoyes Hall, 4.^ * IOrgan recital at University cha- ipel. Freder.ck Marriott plays Bon- ‘net’s Rhapsodie Catalane; Mendel-^sohn’s Adagio and Andante reci-tardi. Sonata I; and Frank’s Choralin A minor, 5 to 5:30. |* « ♦Channing club Hallowe’en mas¬querade dance will be held at theUnitarian Parish house at 9. Ad¬mission 25 cents. j* * «Lutheran Club. Hallowe’en Party iWoodlawn-Immanuel LutheranChurch, 64th St. and Woodlawn Ave.8. IAll-University Mixer at Ida NoyesHall between 3 and 6.* 4c ¥C. & A. •chool will hold its danceat Ida Noyes Hall between 9 and i12. IS: + 'W. A. A. tea at 3 in the trophyroom of Ida Noyes.Fraternity dances. D. U. dance atchapter house. 9-1; Phi Pi Phi danceat College Residence Halls for Men,9-1; Phi Sigma Delta dance at chap¬ter house, 9-1.Saturday, October 31Dames Hallowe’en Party at 8,third floor of Ida Noyes Hall.Radio lectures: “The Professorat the Breakfast Table,” WMAQ, 9.“News from the Quadrangles”, Mr.Morgenstern. Station W'MAQ, 9:15.WRIGHT HAND LAUNDRYREDUCED PRICES1315 East Fifty Seventh StreetPhone Midway 2073 ‘‘Elementary Italian”, Countess LisaCiprani. Station WMAQ, 4:30.* VFootball Game: Chicago vs. Pur¬due, Stagg Field, 2.♦ ♦ ♦Board Meeting: Physical Cultureand Athletics, Cobb 115, 9.♦ ♦ ♦SOCIAL FUNCTIONSPi Lambda Phi Open House, 4:30-6:30Zeta Beta Tau Open House, 4:30-6:30Phi Kappa Psi Tea-Dance, 4:30-7:30Kappa Sigma Tea-Dance, 4:30-6:30Phi Gamma Delta Open House, 4:30-6:30 BUY A BARGAIN!Wouldn’t >^ou like to have a home movieoutfit, a typewriter, or a wrist watch? Somebodywho needs the cash quickly may be anxious tosell one of these things at only a fraction of itsreal value. The cheapest way to tell the otherstudents on the campus about the things youwant to buy is through a notice in the officialStudents’ Exchange—The Trading Post!Phi Kappa Sigma Tea-Dance, 5-5:30Phi Delta Theta Tea-Dance, 4:30-7:30Beta Theta Pi Tea-Dance, 4-6Tau Kappa Epsilon Dance, 9-1Phi Delta Epsilon Dance, 9-1Sigma Chi Dance, 9-1Delta Tau Delta dance, 10-2Acacia Dance, 9-1 ROOMSF'OR RENT — Clean attractiveroom $4.50 sinirle, $7.00 double nearL and Street car. 6140 LanKleyAve.. first floor.LEARN TO RIDESTUDENTS- Fine horses at rea¬sonable rates. Expert instructionto beRinners. University RidingAcademy. Dorchester 0941. LOST AND FOUNDREWARD—Silver ring with fra¬ternity seal on red stone flankedwith 6 rows of marquisitee. Re¬turn to Business Office of DailyMaroon.FOUND—One key in front ofCobb. Number CBCl. Owner may-have by calling at Maroon Office.LUNCH SHOP(lOOD FOOD—Home cooking. Nowaiting. Women invited. Completelunch 30c. University Lunch. Op-l>osite Snell, on Ellis.International Students’ Assn. Party,Reynolds Club, 8-12» ♦ ♦Sunday, November 1,Chapel Notice: Talk by RabbiAbba Hillel Silver from ClevelandTemple Sunday, November 1, at 11.HORWITZ PRAISES‘OLD MAN’; DERIDESSTUDENT ATTITUDE(Continued from page 1)But they continue in the “harness”,and their age is a tribute to theirwisdom. The Board of Trustees ofthe University, if they be goodjudges of coaching ability, will con¬tinue to keep the “Old Man” on thejob he loves; as long as he wants tostay there.“I’m for the “Old Man”, and soare the rest of his players. In ouropinion he will qualify as the deanof all American coaches; more thanthat he never has been a quitter.No matter what the odds, he nevergives up and neither will his teams. ART KASSELand his**Kassels in the Air"*Radioes Favorite Dance Orchestraat theNEWBISMARCKHOTELRANDOLPH at LASALLEDancing during dinner and supperNo Cover ChargeTable d’Hote Dinner %1.50 - %2.00Supper a la cartePHONE OTTO HARTING REGARDING SPECIALARRANGEMENTS FOR PRIVATE PARTIESBroadcasting TUG.VA Yankee Doodle Bedtime StoryTRY OUR SPECIALSUNDAY DINNERSpecial Middle-nite LuncheonsSelected Quality FoodJ. & C. Restaurant1527 E. 55th St. Dor. 10361GKANDOPERA HOU5BNOWmo WEEKf ONLirWCO-MT MATINEE/1% LEE 5HUBERT <imouKtsK ETHELvmmfO^ THE FIRST TIMEIH CHICAGO AS LADYTEAZLE IN SHEMDAN'Jeternal comedy“THE SCHOOLrOR SCANDAL^NIGHT3 «l to *5MATING 50^0 taio “Listen my children and you shall hear,Of the midnite ride of”—When your brain just won’t takeany more facts and the midnite oilis low—Then remember that the cam¬pus turns to Yankee Doodle forthat midnite bite and meeting.There Yankee Doodle offers de¬licious crispy waffles with Ver¬mont maple-syrup and creamycountry butter.Or a tasty sandwich with a cupof* Doodle’s specially brewed cof¬fee. In addition to these deliciousfoods there is always the attractionof a bit of relaxation and a chanceto talk over the day’s events withthe other dwellers of campustown.Or if campus-dwellers do notwant to leave their fireside it takesbut a moment to step to thephone and have a colonial carrierdeliver your wants.Midnite prices — E^rly Amer¬ican, of course.Yankee Doodle Inni 171 East 55 th StreetFairfax 1776 PROFESSOR or STUDENTYou’ll enjoy the quiet home-like atmosphere of theWoodlawn Apartments523S«40 WoodlaMm Avenue1-2 rooms crmpletelyfurnished including maid serviceTickets for Current Theatre Attractions onSale at the Office of The Daily MaroonAll 4 Stores Open Saturday EveningsTHEm^HUBHenry C. Lytton & SonsCHICAGO{ 0.\K PARKSlate and Jack IRVANSTON GSALEof 4,000 PairChargea Purebaaea To-dag and Tomorrow onNovember Bill Payablein December.S Pr. for $210Imported ALL Wool6x3 Ribbed HoseAlso—Pure ThreadSilk and Wool HoseBlack, Oxford, Blue, Brownand Heather MixturesXAX