/njVol. 32. No. 23. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1931 Price Five Cent*COOK, PARIS, TEST,SCHMIDT TO LEADPAN-GREEK BAU ATBLACKSTONE HOTELHerbie Kay to PlayIn Initial CampusAppearanceSELL BIDS NEXT WEEKDorothy Faris, Charles Schmidt,Barbara Cook and Jack Test havelicon selected to lead the right andleft wings respectively of the an¬nual Interfraternity Ball which willhe held Thanksgiving eve, Novem-her 25, in the Crystal Ballroom ofthe Blackstone hotel. Negotiationswith the Blackstone managementwere closed early in the week by.lack Test, chairman of the Ball. The.■\rt floor of the hotel has also beenleserved w'here refreshments Will be.-served and lounge rooms are located..Miss Faris is not in residence atthe University this quarter but ex-[)ect.s to return during the winterterm. She is the niece cf I’rofessor(leorge S. Faris, chairman of the So¬ciology department. Mws Cook, amember of Sigma, is Productionmanager of Mirror, a member of PhiBeta Kappa and Honorary Colonelof the R. 0. T. C. Charles Schmidtis a member of Delta Tau Delta andis President of the Interfrater.utycouncil. Jack Test, Sigma Alpjia F p-.-^ilon, is Secretary of the council,Hospitaller of Blackfriars and chair¬man of the University social com¬mittee.Bids for the dance at $5.00 acouple will be placed on sale the be¬ginning of next week. The distn-hution of bids is under the supervi-.sion of Jerry Jontry, Delta KappaKpsilon, and Rosa Whitney, PhiDelta Theta. Tickets may be secur¬ed from either of them or from anyof the officers of the Interfraternitycouncil. As has been the custom inprevious years, each fraternity willbe a.ssessed for 10 bids whether theyare used or not.Herbie Kay, who will play at theBall, is making his first appearanceat a University social function. Fea¬tured at the Trianon and Aragonballrooms in Chicago last winter, heis at present completing an engage¬ment at the I.K)wiey hotel, St. Paul,.Minnesota, where he is playing fol¬lowing a summer tour of prominentmid-w'estern resorts. They played atthe Northwe.stern Charity ball lastwinter, the Junior prom at Illinoisand the Notre Dame Sophomore co¬tillion.CABARET MOTIFPLAN OF SKULL &CRESCENT DANCE Students FavorLa Critique andPhoenix MergerIn a survey made by The DailyMaroon yesterday regarding the ad¬visability of the Phoenix, La Cri¬tique merger the consensus of stu¬dent opinion favored the collabor¬ation of the two periodicals into onepublication. Only one student in¬cluded in the symposium voiceddoubts concerning the wisdom dis¬played in the transaction.“Financial straits of both maga¬zines would undoubtedly have beenvery bad had both Phoenix and LaCritique continued to publish inde¬pendently. It would be wise if allcampus publications united in an en¬deavor to avoid the fault of vvujte-ful competition”, was stated by JackTest, leader of Interfraternity Balland member of Sigma Alpha Epsi¬lon. Jerry Mitchell, Mirror star andmember of Quadrangler, agreed withJack Teat that a periodical composedof two forces would succeea whereindependent factions would fail.Several students voiced the hopethat the arrangement would resultin an elevation of the Phoeni.v’s oldeditorial policy. “If in place of em¬ploying the Phoenix as a play-toyfor the few who wish to write wise¬cracks the new staffs will incorpor¬ate an intelligent editorial policymuch advance will be made in cre¬ating respect for the publications”,was the opinion of Lucille Pfaender,assistant in Celtic research -t theUniversity.Contrary to the opinion' of themajority, George V'an der Hoef,business manager of the Circle andmember of Lambda Chi Alpha, stat¬ed that he considered the merger in¬teresting but was slightly skepticalconcerning the future success of thenew publication.A cabaret motif in the decorativescheme for the annual Skull andCrcocciit dance which will be held inthe Louis XVI room of the Shore-land hotel will be followed minutelyaccording to Frank Carr, chairmanof the dance.The Louis XVI main dining roomwill be cleared to allow a circular'^pace for dancing with individualtables bordering the edges of thefloor. Novel lighting effects havebeen promised by the managementof the Shoreland, aided by the useof powerful spot and side lamps,fhe effect promised is one of softand shaded lighting. Table servicewill be accorded those who de.iireit. the charge for service being ad¬ditional to the admittance price.Tickets, which are $2.00 a couple,>33ay be secured from any of themembers of the society and at theUniversity Bookstore. Admissionwill be $2.50 at the door. Arrange¬ments for guest artist entertainershave been made the society. Stars oflast sea.%n's Blackfriar and Mirrorshows will present musical and dancehits from the productions.Music for the dance, which willl^t from 9 until 1, will be furnish¬ed by Howdy Wendt and his sixpiece orchestra. PLYE WINS I-MCROSS COUNTRYRUN; TIME 14:36With 63 harriers stretched out ina long, straggling line as Bill Pyle,A. T. 0., and Harold Simon,* Z. B.T. staged a “Mutt-and-Jeff” finishto the annual I-M cross country runyesterday afternoon. Pyle, nearlysix feet tall, and Simon, hardly fivefeet, led mo‘t of the way and finish¬ed in the order named to the .slowtime of 14'36 and 14:37.Psi Upsilon, with a second, sixth,and ninth, taken by Small, Adams,and Richardson in the upperclassdivision, won the organization tro¬phy with 17 points. The Harrier •*were second with 26 points, andKappa Sig took third place with 29points.Jim Karris of the Ramblers, fin¬ished third in the race, a first in theupperclass section, timed at 11:39,but was disqualified due to his be¬ing a member of the varsity harrierssquad. Had he been eligible, theHarriers would have taken the cupwith 12 points.Varkola, Lambda Chi, came inthird with a time of 14:50. Gooa-stein of Tau Delta Phi, covered thecourse in 14:51. Following him w'erePerlis, unattached, Wald, Phi BetaDelta, Sasfco of the Barbarians andSmall, Psi L'Johnson, Phi 1 'elt, finished firstin the last fall run, while Kapjf;; Sigtook the organization trophy. NAME FRANKLAND,STEPHENSON, WIEN,TEMPLE FOR SENIORCLASS PRESIDENCYVoters Register at Cobb,Mandel BoothsTomorrowELECTION WEDNESDAYStillman M. Frankland, Paul Ste¬phenson, Joe Temple and BernardWien were officially nominatedyesterday for the presidency of theSenior class. The election commis¬sion announced that all four candi¬dates are eligible.Registration will take place tomor¬row from 9 to 3 at booths in frontof Cobb hall and in Mandel cloister.The election will be held Wednes¬day. Undergraduates with fromtwenty-four to thirty majors, inclu¬sive, are qualified to vote.Records of CandidatesFrankland is a member of theCommerce and Administration coun¬cil, and director of publicity for thatbody. Stephenson is a “C” man inbasketball, a marshal, and a memberof Phi Kappa Psi.'Temple is a “C” man in footballand a member of Psi Upsilon. Heplayed ba.seball in his sophomoreyear. Wien won his “C” in foot¬ball, played for two years on the bas¬ketball squad, was a member of theInterscholastic commission, and is amember of Zeta Beta Tau.The election commission is com¬posed of Charles Schmidt, chain:.an;Sylvia Friedeman, Lydabeth Tress-ler, Gilbert White and LawrenceSchmidt. It operates as a coinniit-tee of the Undergraduate council.Duties of PresidentDuties of the president of the Se¬nior class will be to sit ex-officio onthe Undergraduate council to helpthe president of the University so¬licit funds from the members of hir-class, to finance the class gift, a'ldto organize class activitiesLast year’s president of the Se¬nior class was Erret Van Nice, amember of Delta Kappa Epsilon andcaptain of the football team.His predecessor, Harold Haydon,was a member of Psi Upsilon andr*!'.! Beta Kappa, conference indoorchampion in the high hurdles andlioad mar.-.hal.The year before, 1929, RobertSpence, .Alpha Delta Phi, held theoffice. Hf captained the swiauaingteam, and played end on the foot¬ball team for three years. TO MEET THE PRINCE* OPENSDRAMATIC SEASON TONIGHTDress Rehearsal PutsPresent on Edge toMeet the Prince AllBY RUBE S. FRODIN, JR.I wanted to see the prince. Thatwas the only reason why I came uphere to the Reynolds club thqater.I wanted to meet the prince beforeeverybody else. And so, to come tothe dress rehearsal was the only op¬portunity.Frank O’Hara sat in the back o^the room to watch the other peoplewho had come to meet the prince.I was only an outsider. The pidncedidn’t pay much attention to me.Cast I< On EdgePat Magee, who plays the part ofthe prince, doesn’t come on thestage for some time after the playstarts. The rest of the cast—all ofwhom are assembled on the stage—are on edge. They want to meetthe prince. ‘ 'There’s Jane Sowers, who, as.Angela Battersby, has already metthe prince in Monte Carlo.. F'venshe is anxious to see him (again Andthere’s Fi’itz Leiber, Jr. as Angela’sfather, his imposing figure almostoverwhelms Dr. Ainslie (Jei’ry Jon¬try). Dr. Ainslie doesn’t exactlyknow how to take the prince, hedoesn’t know whether he can sitdown unless the prince'sits down; orwhether he can smoke his pipe un¬less the prince smokes his pipe.The question that arose in mymind was this: did Jennifer Bulgerwant to meet the prince? HesterAnn Thomas, whose face is stranget# Dramatic Association circles,can’t quite decioe whether she wantsto meet the prince or not. Does she?Or doesn’t alie?Where Is Neo-Slavonia?Almost debonair, the military Cap¬tain Holt (Norman Eaton) js quiteconcerned with the pnnee, liewants to know about thfe militaryaffairs of Neo-Slavoniai But whereis Neo-Slavonia? Who knows? Hisbeautiful wife (Alice Stinnett)wants to meet the prince. But, af¬ter all, a prince is only a prince.Before I forget, there’s little Im-ogene Faithfull (Bett|f Patker)who’s just dying to meailxna piince,receive his kiss upon hiwhan^, andkeep his handkerchief. -Her mother(Katharine Hogle) is concernedabout Imogene—and th# prince?But—meet the prince x|l»self.The technicians have ^eiH^im afine setting. The piHj^^ty manwill have telegranus, moneywhen needed tonight, I Magee Heads Veteran CastIn Chicago PremiereOf Milne’s PlayTickets for this evening’s per¬formance are all sold. Seats arestill available for tomorrow’s andSaturday’s production at the bexoffice, which will be open from 9until curtain time.The Dramatic Association’s firstproduction of the year, “To Meetthe Prince” by A. A. Milne, will bepresented in the Reynolds club thea¬ter tonight at 8:30. The perform¬ance will be repeated tomorrow andSaturday nights.Six veterans of Dramatic Associ¬ation productions of former years■find five newcomers will conip”Isethe cast of “To Meet the Pr.nce”,which is receiving a Chicaog pre¬miere. Frank Hurburt O’Hara hthe director, assisted by NormanEaton, past president of the Asso¬ciation. Eaton also has a minor rolein the play.Pat Magee, who carried the lead¬ing roles in “Uncle Tom’s Cabin”,“Cock Robin”, and “Old Fellow”last year, will play the role of thePrince. Hester Ann Thomas, atransfer from Bryn Mawr, will playopposite the Prince as Jennifer Btil-ger.Fritz Leiber, Jr. will be Mr. Bat¬tersby, at whose home the Prince isbeing entertained. Mr. Battersby’sdaughter, Angela, will be played byJane Sowers. Leiber appeared oe-fore the footlights last year, whileJane Sowers is a newcomer. JerryJonfa'y plays the part of Dr. Ainsle:Norman Eaton is Captain Holt; andAlice Stinnett is Mrs. Holt. All areveterans.(Continued on page 4)Complete Freshman Women’s CouncilAs Twelve Members Are AppointedTwelve additional women wereappointed to the Freshman Women’sclub council yesterday by a Jointaction of the Federation of Univers¬ity Women and the Board of Wom¬en’s organizations upon the recom¬mendation of the original twelvecouncil me ribers previously appoint¬ed. These twenty-four will composethe entire council for the year.The twelve named are: EvelynCarr, Ruth Coleman, Louise Craver,Violet Elliot, Clara Morley, BettyColored Star of ‘Green Pasture*’ to Explain‘Just How It Feels to Personify de Lawd’“Just how it feels to personify deLawd”, will be discussed by RichardBi Harrison, star of The Green Pas¬tures, when he appears today atnoon in Joseph Bond chapel.Mr. Harrison hopes to show in histalk that the Bible may be under¬stood and taught more effectivelythrough dramatic presentation thanthrough extensive study of the Oldand New Testament.Mr. Harrison plans to read themost outstanding scenes in themanuscript of “The Green Pastures”and to explain'his personal reactionto the author’s interpretation of the sacred stories. “The Lawd” will con¬clude his discussion with a short dis¬sertation regarding the negroe at¬titude toward the production. Stu¬dents are invited to present theirreactions toward the play to Mr.Hlarrison and to ask as many ques¬tions as they wish concerning theplay.Mr. Harrison’s campus appear¬ance is sponsored by the membersof the Divinity school, and ,whilethe lecture has been planned prin¬cipally for divinity students allmembers of the University are wel¬come. Ann Nelson, Edith Pritchard, AgnesSprinka, Bobbie Storms, ElizabethWalker, Ardis Walter, and ValerieWebster.The first twelve were appointedto councillor positions by the Fed¬eration council, on a basis of Lighschool scholarship and actitity dur¬ing Freshman week. With the aidof Mary Voehl, chairman of Fresh¬man Women’s club, these twelvehave directed the course of the clubso far this quarter. They hav^ rec¬ommended the new members on thebasis of their activities since enter¬ing the University. Because of thesize of the club, it was necessary toselect those with whom the old coun¬cil was familiar.Meeting for the first time todaynoon in Ida Noyes hall, the councilwill outline a program of social ac¬tivities for the Freshman class dur¬ing the entire year. Mary A oehl,sponsor of Freshman Wo?nen’s club,is to preside during the meeting andexplain the responsibilities of thecouncil in providing this programfor the entering women. * Onl feventa week will be featured ^y thecouncil, in cooperation with repre¬sentative first-year men, as a stepin orienting and acquainting themembers of the Freshman clase. MASON INITIATESMOODY SERIES INMANDEL NOV. 13Daniel Gregory Mason, musiccritic for the New York Times, willinaugurate the fifteenth season ofWilliam Vaughn Moody lectures No¬vember 13 in Mandel hall with a lec¬ture on “The Place of the Sym¬phony in Modern Music”.Mr. Mason has written a sym¬phony which will be played by theChicago Symphony orchestra theevening of the day following his lec¬ture, in Orchestra Hall. It will beplayed again on November 24 whenthe orchestra appears on campus.Last season, his “Chanticleer over¬ture” was presented by the ChicagoSymphony orchestra.After graduating from Harvarduniversity, Mr. Mason studied musicat the Boston conservatory and inParis. He was professor of musicat Columbia University for severalyears and a lecturer on musk com¬posers. He has written three booksof musical criticism: “Beethoven’’d his Forerunners”, “The RomanComposers”, and “ContemporaryComposers”.He is a descendant of a familyof musicians. His father. Dr. LowellMason was the composer of “NearerMy God to Thee” and his uncle. Dr.William Mason is a noted pianistand teacher.The original plans for the yearwere for a series of lectures on the(Continued on page 3) FILBEY TELLS WHYFEES FOR DIPLOMA,MATRICULATION HADTO BE RAISED TO $20Undergraduate CouncilInvestigates NewRegulationBUDGET MUST BE METAn increase of ten dollars in thematriculation fee and the diplomafee was announced spring quarterof this year by the University ad¬ministration. The fees are nowtwenty dollars each. In response tothe wide-spread inquiry by studentsthis quarter as to the reasons forthese additions, the Undergraduatecouncil instituted an investigationinto the cause for this action. A re¬port from Emory T. Filbey, actingvice-president, was presented to thecouncil at its meeting yesterday af¬ternoon, which embodied the follow¬ing points:These two fees are considerablylower than those of other institu¬tions comparable to the University.Mr. Filbey mentioned Columbia Uni¬versity and Harvard in this regard.^ Income ReducedSecondly, the total sum securedfrom all student fees only coversabut 50.percent of the general Uni¬versity budget. The remainder of theincome, secuied from endowmentsand other sources, is somewhat re¬duced because of business condi¬tions, and the University is com¬pelled to realize funds at anotherpoint.It was the decision of the admin¬istration that the two fairest places,or times, to levy this increase infees was at the po.int of entranceinto the University, and graduationfrom the institution. In the firstcase, many students register who donot pay tuition for more than sev¬eral quarters; they are neverthelessa burden on the machinery of theorganization. In the second case,students about to gpraduate will soonbe earning money, and are in a bet¬ter position to expend an addition¬al amount at this time than while inthe midst of their school course.These additional fees would bemore acceptable to the student bodythan levies on library, health serv¬ice, laboratory or examination serv¬ice, it was decided.New Tuition SystemMr. Filbey also intimated to Rob¬ert McCarthy, president o^ the Un¬dergraduate council, that an entirerevision of the fee system is beingcontemplated. It is possible that thetuition method will be abandonedand an entrance fee covering the to¬tal tuition charged, or that fees willbe administered when examinationsare given. Some such changes willprobably be necessary to assure theUniversity as great an income un¬der the new plan as was securedfrom students registering under thefoui'-year scheme.The increased cost of operationof the University was also mention¬ed by Mr. Filbey, who pointed outthat larger salaries and greater sumsfor departmental expenses and re¬search must be paid l>y the Univer¬sity if faculty members of the high-(Continued on page 3)Campus Is Little Aware That Count Tolstoi’sDaughter Dined in Green Hall Last NightBY ELEANOR WILSONThere are a great number ofpeople that visit the Midway. Mostof them come in contact with theundergraduates. Some of them donot.And so, w'hile Countess Alicia Tol¬stoi was eating dinner in GieonHall last night, there were few oncampus who were aware that iheyoungest daughter of one of thegreatest of Russian writers. CountLeo Tolstoi, was in their midst. Yes¬terday afternoon the Countess wasthe guest of honor at a tea givenby Mrs. Charles W. Gilkey and last night she .vas entertained by MissSophonisba Breckinridge. She isleaving today for New York.Countess Alicia, who speaks verygood English, left Russia tw'O yearsago to go to Japan, where sh > hasbeen living since. She intends tomake her permanent home in theUnited States.The Countess was very spontane¬ous in her conversation about Chi¬cago, and the University. She ex¬pressed particular interest in thework of the Hull House, and JaneAddams, whom she first met in Rus¬sia w'hetv she was twelve years old.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1931iatlg ilarnnnFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPubliahed morninK, 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, $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, five-cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, li‘03, at the post office at Chicago.Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all righta of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, JR., Editor-in-ChiefROBERT T. McGARTHY, 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. HOWARD SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSINGRED K. PETERSENJ. BAYARD POOLE WALTER MONTGOMERYJAMES F. SIMON VINCENT NEWMANWARREN E. THOMPSON EDWARD SCHALLERELEANOR E. WILSON TAYLOR WHITTIERSOPHOMORE EDITORSJANE BIESENTHAL HOBART GUNNINGRITA DUKETTE ELIZABETH HANSENMELVIN GOLDMAN ROBERT HERZOGWILLIAM GOODSTEIN DAVID LEVINEEDWARD NICHOLSON EUGENE PATRICKMARGARET MULLIGAN MARY SOPERTASULA PETRAKIS WILLIAM WAKEFIELDSHIRLEY HOROWITZ JANE WEBERROSEMARY VOLKNight Editor: Rube S. Frodin, Jr.Assistant: Melvin GoldmanTUITION AND THE NEW PLANAssistant to the President Emery T. Filbey yesterday explainedto the Undergraduate council, and The Daily Maroon is today ex¬plaining to the campus, the reason for the recent doubling of thematriculation and diploma fees. The consideration of this questionraises another which may logically be asked; viz., is it to be thepolicy of the University under the new plan to charge the averagestudent, who takes, say, four years to complete his course leadingto the bachelor’s degree, twice as much as is ch'arged the exception¬al student who succeeds in two years in passing the two compre¬hensive examinations required for the award of that degree?There are arguments on both sides of the question which mustbe considered. Such a policy puts a premium on natural intelligence,which may or may not be advisable. Psychologists tell us that, atthe beginning pf an individual’s life, his mental equipment is notnecessarily of as high a caliber as is that of his cousin, and, if theUniversity adopts the policy above, this naturally mentally slowindividual is already condemned to spend more money securing acollege education—at least, at the University—than is his cousin.On the other hand, it is true that the plan puts a premium onindustry, which is definitely a benefit to the individual student andto the University. The avowed policy of the University under thenew plan, however, is to let each student proceed at his own pace,regardless of the records made by his classmates, and it wouldseem that the pace of some is sure to be hurried beyond their capac¬ities merely because of economic considerations, should the Univer¬sity continue to charge, quarter by quarter, for a higher education.It might be fairer to all concerned to make a lump charge for thepassage of each comprehensive examination, the conferring of eachdegree. This, of course, is merely one of the many vexing decisionsfacing those in charge of the task of fitting the new educational planof the University into a society which is used to education, old style."THE LA CRITIQUE-PHOENIX MERGERThe much-discussed merger of monthly publications has final¬ly come to pass, with the Phoenix and La Critique' combining, be¬ginning with the December issue. It is to be deplored that the Cir¬cle did not see fit to join in the consolidation, for the sort of thingpublished in the Circle would doubtless have gone a long way to¬ward making the expanded magazine a truly representative under¬graduate publication.Doubtless, the terms offered the editorial board of the Circlewere not sufficiently appealing; those at the helm of the yet-to-ap-pear literary magazine were probably convinced that their taste, theireditorial judgment, and even the name of their publication wouldbe swallowed up in the merger with the more firmly establishedPhoenix. The managers of the Phoenix, there can be no doubt, werein a position to dictate terms to the directors of the other two period¬icals, for the national and local advertising contracts held by thehumor magazine for the current academic year would be certainto supply the major proportion of the funds on which the new pub¬lication would operate.It is regrettable that the Phoenix did not make these terms lib¬eral enough to entice the Circle into the deal. The Phoenix, eversince the regime of George Morgenstern, has toyed with the ideaof being a literary magazine itself. The very short story, “Portraitof a Gentleman”, which, appearing last year in the Phoenix, causedthe cry of pornography to be raised, was included merely as “aspecimen of creative undergraduate literary work,’’ The die, how¬ever, has been cast.It is interesting to note that the Interclub council has decidedthat a rotten apple can spoil the whole barrel, and has decreed thatclubgirls may not sell the Phoenix this year, consolidation or no con¬solidation. Deferred rushing, instituted this year for the girls’ clubs,will doubtless prove of great advai^tage to the Phoenix; the Fresh¬man girl« g#*i- mr*«t of th> attention, ^anyway, —L. N. R., Jr. The TravellingBazaarBY FRANK HARDINGAnd now, we, the above signed,take this opportunity to publisha closed letter to Prof. JamesWebbed Finn. "We also assume allthe responsibility for this docu¬ment and furthermore we will, onrequest, divulge the name of thewriter of this letter.Dear Prof. Linn:We know that you are thegrand old man of the English de>-partment; we enjoy being shout¬ed at in class; we like to see youpound on the already unsteadydesk; and we think that your col¬umn in the Times is fine (eventhough we have never read it).But now Mr. Linn, as child toman, we wish to bring forwardsomething that has rankled in thehearts of the undergraduates forquite a while. In the ill-fated col¬umn, “Round About Chicago”that used to run in the Herald Ex,you once made the statement thatyou would turn handspringrs atState and Madison in your pa¬jamas if Chicago ever won a con¬ference football game. It wason the following Saturday afteryou made that statement, that PatKelly and his Maroons sent In¬diana home with the short end ofthe score. You have not as yetpaid your bet and therefore youare a WELCHER. We think thatyou should make the reparationof a gentleman and resigfn fromthe position the Times has con¬ferred upon you as “Dean of theProfessors of English at the Uni¬versity of Chicago.”SignedUNDERGRADUATES.* * «To Hamberg, Peterson, Temple,Holloway, R. V. R., and the manyothers that can always be foundat critical points of entry and exitof the school buildings (now theyhave a bench in front of Rosen-wald which they call their stockexchange and even go so far asto try and sell the seats) we cannow offer a new game for themto play in their spare time. Cali it“sidewalks”, “H’ya Honey” orwhatever you please but the prin¬ciple is that each ‘fellow takesturps in speaking to all the girlsthat go by, and for each one thatresponds, a point is given. That'sbeing done now we know, but wewant to put it on an organizedbasis.« «And Saturday night will giveeveryone a chance to frivel. TheSkull and Crescent society throwsits annual dance in the ShorelandParties..brilliantsnappy parties . . .that *go over*big!lY/rAKE your party a bigsuccess . . . unique,different, original. We’reglad to help you plan it—no extra charge, no ob¬ligation. Let’s talk it ov’er!Football Luncheonb^ore every game' $1.00' HOTEL ISHORELAND55th Street at the LakeTelephone Plaza 1000 and from all reports Everyone isgoing to be there. Even the re¬nowned Ev Walker will shake outa few verses of “Dinah” or “ICan’t Give You Anything ButLove, Bebe.” Ev was out at somerestaurant late last week andsome joker decided to throw thespot on him and announce thatthe famous crooner was about tosing “Dinah”. Ev was finallydragged out on the floor, you knowhow Ev has to be dragged, andhe brought down the house liter¬ally and figuratively. And that’snot all, for we know that Lor¬raine Watson is coming with EdNicholson, Vinnie Newman andDorothy Chapline, Charley Chapinwith Millie Hackle and a lot ofothers will be there.« * *And another little thing wewant to tell you about is thatthere are a lot of cheats on thecampus now. Mr. Swenson dem¬onstrated an excellent! systemby which one could usually winwhen matching for drinks. Itseems that seven times out of tena player will call a coin “heads”,so all one has to do is to lay downthe coin “tails” and receive sev¬en free drinks for every threepaid for. The thing for us to donow is fool the shysters by saying“tails”. RussCOLUMBOWill Help Make YourParty a SuccessIF the party finds it hard to “get under way,”* crank up the phonograph, slip on a record bythe inimitable Russ—and watch things happen.These are the latest Columbo Hits!YOU CALL IT MADNESS > virtorSWEET AND LOVELY j 22802I DON’T KNOW WHYGUILTY Victor22801Portable Phonographs byVictor, Columbia and Bruna-Bninswick as low as $12.50Convenient Payment PlanLYON & HEALYIn Woodlawn:870 East 63rd StreetOpen Evenings-I-MULTl-MU -:-DYNAMlC SPEAKER RCA licensed radiosNEWEST 1932 MODELCOMPLETEWITH RCALICENSED TUBESALSO ON SALEBosch Atwater Kent SpartonFada Majestic StromberK-Zenith RCA Victor CarlsonPhilco Stewart Warner FREE !ELECTRICCLOCK WITH ANTCONSOLERADIOPURCHASEDRA1DIO7 MONEY-SAVINC RADIO STORES❖PENTODE ❖sturdily 860 Esst 63rd Street OPEN EVENINGS/ peeped through the windowinto the torture chamberQampus Epicurus I didn't expect to come upon anything like THIS when Mr.Driesen of the Maid-Rite told me I could snoop around a bit.There it was, taller than I, big and square. A loud swishingsound attracted my attention.I looked through a little glass window, and inside saw averitable East Indian typhoon. Soapy water thrown about,two giant arms swinging around, and in the midst of it all —DISHES. There they were in a rack. Two revolving tormentors,one above and one below, hurled at them a beating torrentof scalding suds.A lever moved, the arms paused a moment, the rain of sudsstopped. Again the rotators-now from top and bottom theyshot jets of steaming hot watOr. Did those dishes get a soakingdown! The water was scalding—it would burn your hand 50degrees cooler.Once again the lever moved; the hurricane stopped. Upwent the doors, and out came the dishes, gleaming white.At this point, Mr. Driesen reminded me that I had witnesseda terrible slaughter. Millions of bacteria had returned to theirmaker during the deluge. Not a one remained.The whirling arms had done the deed; these dishes glis¬tened with their newly acquired cleanliness. And more im¬portant, Mr. Driesen sends ALL Maid-Rite dishes through thisharrowing ordeal.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1931 Page IhreemaroonsREADYFORRAZORRACKS; routfreshman elevenVarsity Linemen SolveArkansas PlaysWith EaseThe Maroons prepai'ed for Ark¬ansas last nijfht with a twin bill ofpcrimniage, the first half of whichwas devoted to breakinj: up Fazor-back plays executed by Coach HenWattenberg's Freshman Uani, andthe linal session to offei.se againstanother, larger Freshman squad.Wattenberg, who scouted the Ra-zorbacks last week in their '^-0 de¬feat by Texa« Christian, has taughthis boys a tricky flanker play withthree men < ut to the side, and hespenr a good hour yesterd.Av tryingto make :l work. Most of the at-temi>ts we*-,.. .:ad flops, bat one wassuccessful to the extent ot aboutfifty yards.It seems that “Watty” hau tosseda long pass -o Tau.ssig, a f^SShmanback who was a track stai at Uni¬versity high school. Pompeo 'ioigo,var.sity end, followed laussig andjust missed snatching the ball outof his hands. Ensued a chase, inwhich “Pomp” finally caught un tohis man, floored him with a craftytabkle, and then pounced on the ballas it trickled out of Tau.ssig’s hands..Arkan.sas has a fairly capable |backfield to work out a complicated jmixture of punting, passing and run- ining plays, “Watty” said yesterday, jKyle, a plunger, Ledbetter, a shiftyrunner and a passing threat, and jMurphy and Holmes, specialists in jextra-length throws, make up thefirst .string array. Murphy !.< con¬sidered the most dangerous memberof the combination. jOn offense against the heaviest jFre.shman squad, the varsity wann¬ed to its work. With Wallace, Don !Himey, Bernie John.son and Ma- ihoney in the hackheld, they made jsteady headway agains the yearlings, iA marked improvement in the Morkof the linemen was noticeable, par- jticularly Berg and Gabel, playingfor Horwitz and Cassels, who aretaking things easy until Saturday.Other substitute linemen whohave attracted favorable commentfrom Pat Page Sr. are Rapp, Schnur,Shapiro, and Zenner. Bellstrom,Thomson and Jacobsen are beingdrilled to replace Wien and Toigoin ca.se of emergency.Zimmer and Hamberg were pie.s-ent at practice in uniform, butneither did anything more strenu¬ous than follow the scrimmagearound the field. Neither is suffi¬ciently recovered from shouldet injuries to play Saturday, but it is ex¬pected that Zimmer at least will jplay before the end of the sea.son..loe Temple, Sam Horwitz, andf assels also watched practice fromthe sidelines. Temple and Casselsi*ie taking good care of minor in¬juries, while Horwitj! is just restingafter his “bang-up” performan. oSaturday against Purdue. Major T. ChristianTalks to MilitaryClub in ReynoldsMajor Thomas J. J. Christian,Lieutenant Niccollo Galbraith, andLieutenant Norman are the speakersscheduled to appear on the programof the meeting of the Military ciubto be held at 8 this evening in theA room of the Reynolds club. TheMilitary club is open to all membersof the Military Science department.Plans for an informal dance tobe sponsored by the club in the lat¬er part of November, for the benefitof the Pistol team, will be presentedfor discussion by Major Christian.Goodlett Glaser, chairman of thecommittee in charge of the dance,has suggested Bartlett gymnasiumas a location for the event.The Chicago Polo team, compos¬ed of two veteran players, CaptainBurton Doherty and Edgar Fried-heim, and a freshman, RaymondIches, will meet the Illinois poloteam at Urbana the Saturday morn¬ing of the Chicago-Illinois footballgame. The game is scheduled for 10o’clock and will be played in the Il¬linois Armory. Richard Young willaccompany the team as a substitute.The Chicago team has been play¬ing practice games three times week¬ly with a team compo.sed of Lieuten¬ant Norman, John Dinsmore of thestudent squad, and Captain Downeyof the army. There are twelve ad¬ditional men students on the squadwho make up four teams who playagainst each other.Emery Filbey TellsReasons for DoublingTwo Student Fees(Continued from page 1)est quality are to be kept on thequadrangles. Men who gain reii » vnin their work at the University arequently offered better positions atother institutions, and this competi¬tion must be met by the University.The Undergraduate council ac¬cepted Mr. Filbey’s statement, andreferred it to The Daily Maroon forpublication in an.swer to the studentinquiry which had caused the inves¬tigation.It was also voted at this sessionof the council that the representa¬tion of the Board of Musical andDramatic organizations on the coun¬cil should be increased to two, one,and only one, of whqp shall repre¬sent Blackfriars.Dr. Judd Speaks atVocational MeetingDr. C. H. Judd, head of the de^partment of Education, will speakon, “Making Secondary EducationFunction in Life,” at a meeting ofthe Personnel and Guidance Scctioiiof the Illinois Vocational associationat 9:30 Friday in the West Room ofthe Hotel Sherman. Robert C.Woellner, secretary of the Bureau ofVocational Guidance and Placement,is chairman of the program comniit-tee of the Personnel and Guidancesection.INVITATIONDine and Dance in OurFRENCH ROOMTo Eddie Varzo’s peppy dance orchestra during luncheon,dinner, and after the theater on Saturdays until 2 A. M.Good food, delightful dining room (two floors), cozybooths, and the finest dance floor in Chicago’s loop. You’llbe thrilled. Main floor never closes.Luncheon 40c and 50c Dinner 40c, 65c and $1.00A la carte service at all hours. No cover charge at anytime. We also cater to private parties, small or large.*‘Where Chicago Students Meet'*Garrick Restaurant(Formerly the Union)68 West Randolph StreetBetween Clark and Dearborn Sts.CHICAGO, ILLINOIS THEATREbyJane Kesner“THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON”ErlangerCASTMr. Crichton Walter HampdenLady Mary Lasenby. . . .Fay BainterLady Agatha Lasenby. .Alfreda SillLady Catherine LasenbyHenriette Amaird 1Earl of Loan . . . Sydney GreenstreetHon. Ernest WoolleyMaurice WellsRev. John TreherneJ. Colvil DunnLord Brocklehurst J. P. Wilson"Tweeny” Esther MitchellF'isher VJvian Ma^GillCountess of BrockelhurstEffie ShannonA room set in the brisk baroque |of the British aristocracy a genera- jtion past—double doors opening un- jder a firm hand—and we meet, the |very admirable Crichton, prince of jstage butlers and the epitome of ar-!rogant servitude. He was the crea¬tion of James Matthew Barrie, inan elegant satire on the caste .sy.s-tem. He has become a sophisticated ;example of the absurdity of all mun- jdane convention. 'Walter Hampden, sliding into the ishadow' of Mr. Barrie’s creation, has ' invigorated it with a flesh andblood vitality and a dynamic appre¬ciation of every nuance bidder; inthe role. His performance is suave.He gives to Crichton a stub’uorn.disdainful vigor.The play itself is like a harp (-verwhich Barrie has run his lingers.Each string sounds the depths of an¬other personality —from the mellowrumble of Crichton to the shrilltreble of “Tweeny”; and in the pres¬ent production, each individual is admirably suited to the tone of hisstring. And the entire melody is a jcleverly syncopated, lilting meiody. jIt has been debated whether or |not Barrie still appeals to “people” i—members of the audience last |night were, at first, not quite sure jwhether he meant them to take hini.jseriou.sly or not. That was niost |likely due to the stiff elegance of jthe empty stage when the curtain jfirst rose—the slightly dramatic :hush when Hampden stepped in— |perhaps the fact that they had seen >him play “Cyrano”.But once the action .swung intoits vein of comic opulence, it sweptmost of them along with it. Dseems impossible that any one couldmisconstrue the sly burlesoue ofladies of the nineties by Fay Bain-te-- Effie Shannon and the .MissesSill and Ainiard. Here is a humorthat can only grow richer with theyears. The more independent andathletic women become the funnierthese drawing room prudes who atthe first sign of a desert island toss petticoats and prudence to the foiuwinds and go native with a venge¬ance.Miss Bainter as the snootiest ofthe ladies Lasenby, fairly sparklesin her erratic change of mental pos¬ture. As the devoted slave of“Gov.” Crichton, great-god-brownof the island sccne.s, she enjoys her¬self with vivacious abandon. As thepivot of drama back in the conven¬tional straightlaced drawing room,she winks sly eyes at the stodgy,dull-witted mechanisms of a cociatywhich cau.oed Barrie many a chuckle.It is not merely Miss Bainter andMr. Barrie who enjoy this play tothe fullest of it-’ droll capacity. Thecast, one and all, with emphasis cr“Tweeny”—troop into action wiiu amerry verve, the aforesaid “Tweeny”, singing vigorously in incomprehensible Irish dialect. Effie Shannon has a brief but gay interhnb rthe imperiou.s a-rande dame who pycases all her absurdities on tb'grounds that she “is a mother”. J. PWilson is her son—who lives in constant consternation for feai “mother might not like” what he is doingand his fear is jolly. Sidney Green-street is a rollicking Lord Loam—-who is far happier as “daddy” dur¬ing the' island sojourn which so un¬expectedly puts into practice hisnaturalistic theories.Barrie, in addition to his famouswhimsicality, has a mellow scintil¬lating sense of comedy, which farfrom degenerating with the lapse oftime, becomes more intense as the Burton Court InvitesWomen to DinnerResidents of Burton and Judsonoouits may invite women guests todinner tomorrow evening. Dinnerwill be served from 5 to 7, and theBurton and Jhdson court loungeswill be open to all guests from 5 to8. Plans for the event were madeby the controlling cominittee of of¬ficers and faculty members, headedby M. M. Knappen, D. D. Millett, A.E. Shaw, and H. J. Shields.If this mode of entertainmentproves popular and satisfactory, theThursday evening dinners will beplanned as weekly or semi-monthlysocial events. Guest tickets for tin'sevening’s dinner must be purchasedbefore noon today.Mason Speaks Nov. 13(Continued from page I)arts, beginning with music, then lit¬erature, poetry, and sculpture. Hen¬ry Luce, editor and founder ofTime and Fortune, two current pub¬lications, will present the second lec¬ture' on December 3. *society he satirizes becomes moredated. He had a perfectly grandtime writing his “Admirable Crich¬ton”, Hampden has an equally grandtime being that Crichton, and thesupporting cast is as much amusedby themselves, as Barrie was aiausedby them and as Hampden was inmaking fools of them.It’s aTruly ModernCigarette""I'm certainly grateful for LuckyStrike. It's a truly modern cigarette forit gives me modern throat protection.And your improved Collophonowrapper U wonderfully modem,too. It opens without any coaxing— a flip of the little tab and thereore my Luckies.^'Made of the finest tobaccos •-the Cream ofmany Crops-■LUCKY STRIKE olone offers thethroat protection of the exclusive "TOASTING"Process which includes the use of modernUltra Violet Rays* the process that expels cer¬tain harsh, biting irritants naturally present Inevery tobacco leaf.These expelled Irritants arenot present In your LUCKY STRIKE. *THey’re out—50 they can*t ^ ir^* No wondw LUCKIESare always kind to your throatA famous and beloved picture star whilestill in her 'teens—blessed with breath¬taking girlish beauty—could fate havebeen kinder to Loretta YoungT She’sthe very incarnation of young loveliness.If you have not seen her in FirstNational’s "Ruling Voice," do saThat LUCKY tab! Moisture-ProofCellophane. Sealed tight—Everright. The Unique Humidor Pack- ’age. Zip—And it’s open! See thenew notched tab on the top of thepackage. Hold down one half withyour thumb. Tear off the otherhalf. Simple. Quick. Zip! That’s all. Unique!Wrapped in dust-proof, moisture-proof, germ-proof Cellophane. Clean, protected, neat,FRESH!—what could be more ntodem thanLUCKIES’ improved Humidor package —soeasy to open! Ladies ""the LUCKY TAB is* your finger nail protection.Your Throat Profectlon—ogalnst Irritation—against coughAnd Moisture-Proof Cellophano Keepsthat ‘^Toasted** Flavor Ever Fresh'TUNE IN—The Lucky Strike Dance hour , every Tuesday,Thursday and Saturday evening over N.B.C. netU/orks. Copr., 1931,The AmericMTobtcco Co.Miss Young’sStatemont Paid For?You may be interested inknowing that not one centwas paid to Miss Young tomoke the above statement.Miss Young has been asmoker of LUCKY STRIKEcigarettes for 4 years. Wohope the publicity here¬with given will be osbeneficial to her and toFirst Notional, her produc¬ers, as her endorsement ofLUCKIES is to you and to us.“It’S toasted" Jfi••rfPage Four the'DAILY maroon; THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1931T O D A Yon theQUADRANGLES^ Fir«t night of “To Meet thePrince,” presented by the Dramaticl^sociation, 8:30, in the Reynoldsclub theatre.Fritz Leiber, famous Shake.sper-ean actor, will be present at a Dra¬matic Association tea in ToverRoom at 4.« « *Organ recital, the University cha¬pel. Porter Heaps plays Bach’s“Toccata” and “F'ugue in D Minor”;Franck’s “Cantabile”; Gaul’s “Da-guerotype of an Old Mother”;Brahm’s “O World I Must LeaveThee”; and “Rhapsody”, by Cole.5 to 5:30.Divinity chapel. “How It Feels toPlay the Lord.” Richard B. Harri¬son of “The Green Pastures.” 12. inJoseph Bond chapel.( Radio lectures. “The Psychologyof Religion,” Professor EdwardScribner Ames of the Philosophy(department. 8, on Station WMAQ.“Readings,” Mr. Allen Miller.10:45, Station WMAQ.The Sociological club. John Lan-oesco speaks on “The NeighborhoodCriminal Gang.” 7:30, in the SocialScience assembly room.* * *Socialist club. “Aftermath of theBritish Election.” Discussion led byJames MacColl of Oxford. 7:30, inthe Graduate Clubhouse library.* * *The Physics club. “The Bands ofCH and NH in Stellar Spectra.” Dr.P. Swings. “Theory’ of Line Inten¬sities,” Assistant Professor CarlEckart of the Physics department,4:30. Ryerson 32. HOW TO TURN 45c INTO $5.00All you need to do is to look about the houseand make up a list of those things lying aroundthat you’ll never use again . . . old books, acamera, banjo, or an extra tennis racket. Then,without delay, phone Hyde Park 9221, and sayyou want to turn these articles into cash througha notice in The Trading Post ... 3 full lines for45c, and a 10% discount for four insertions.Try it out.E.MPL04MENT OPPORTUNITIESGIRL -Experienced librarian towork in South Side Hospital 4 hrs.daily in exchange for rm. andiM.ard.GIRL to take charite of 3 boysc. i, it) yis. ot atte, beginning3:30 o'clock. 0.\K PARK. SAL¬ARY. M.ss Robinson.GIRL TO TAKE CARE OF child11 years of age between 4 and 6P. M. in return for board & room &small .salary. Miss Robinson.GIRL TO TAKE CARE OFCHILD beginning 1:30. Get din¬ner lor 2 people. 1 block fromCan. pus. Weekly salary. MissRobinson.GIRL to wait on table. 6-7:30for dinner and tips. Miss Robin¬son.WANTED — Widely-acquainted,alert young man residing on cam¬pus, fraternity man preferred, butnot essential, to represent largeloop men’s store. Attractive re¬muneration. Apply in person toMr. Hintz in Mr. Kennan’s officeFriday between 2 and 3 P. M.Cobb Hall, Room 215. WANTED—Men interested insupplementary income by actingas representative for Farm ProduceCo. Duties including contactingfraternities and tea rooms. Liberalcommission. Mr. Kennan.LOST AND FOUNDLOST—Elgin wrist watch, blackstraps. Information leading to re¬covery will be amply rewarded.Was gift. 618 Burton Court.UNIVERSITY LUNCHGOOD COOKING at popularprices. Quick service. Women in¬vited. Opposite Snell on Ellia.C(,Ol^^INGKling Brosl Mfrs. offer direct towear $35 men’s suits & O'coats at$19.50. Save middlemen. 2300 Wa-bansia Ave. nr. West & North Ave.FOR SALEand trousers. Excellent condition.Call Business Office of THEDAILY MAROON. H. P. 9221.Local 322.Westminster club tea, 4, in theY. W. room, Ida Noyes hall. Dr.Douglas Horton.The Military club meets at 7:30in room A, the Reynolds club.The Parsuitology Journal club.“The Microscope. 11.” ProfessorWilliam TalliafeiTO. 4:30, in Rick¬etts S. 14. I-M TOUCHBALLAt 3Ponies vs. Tau Delta PhiKappa Nu vs. Phi Gamma DeltaDelta Sigma Phi vs. Sigma Chi.:(> a «At 4Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Kappa Ps'.Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Phi KappaSigma.Burton Gophers vs. Burton Hawk-eyes. •Judson Wildcats vs. Burton i-adg-ers. “To Meet the Prince”Opens Dramatic Season(Continued from page 1)Mrs. Faithfull and her daugn eiiImogen, will be played by KatharineHogle and Bttty Parker, respect’ve-ly. Edith Grossberg will take thepart of the Battersby’s maid, ardRay Kionzle will be the Princt’ssecretary. All but Betty Parker areappearing in their first DramaticAssociation production.DELICIOUS FOODSGreen Shutter Tea Shop5650 Kenwood Ave.NEWSMITH-CORONA Typewriter is here!You are invited to make a personal test of this wonder^ machine.This new model Corona has noiseless segment shift, with“piano key” action, long linespace lever, non-glare key¬board, dark green keytops and many other new features.COME IN TODAY!Ask about our FREE trial. No obligation. ^Also sold on the Budget Plan, Your old typewriter can be taken in trade.WOODWORTH >STYPEWRITERSOpen EVERY evening until 9 P.M. 1311 E. 57th St. Phone Fairfax 2103 TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS AGONovember 5, 1903Miss Marion Talbot, dean of wom¬en at the University, entertaineddeans of women from seventeen in¬stitutions who are holding a confer¬ence in the city, in the Woman’sUnion room in Lexington hall. Thetopics discussed w^ere dormitories,general ways of influencing women,training women for competitive ath¬letic ev’ents, home economics and.frequency of parties and dances .“The Mortarboards gave a mostdelightful dancing party in Fosterhall.”A five days’ celebration is beingheld at the University of Wisconsinto celebrate its fiftieth anniversary.Festivities including a water feteand a torchlight procession will becompleted by a grand ball at the endof the week. and concerns the singing of cerbiinparts of Jenny Lind.The plan of changing the Uni-vei’sity program so that no bait noadbe made for a lunch period wai ap¬proved by the faculty. The vt-ascnfor making the planned ciiangewhich provides for continuous class¬es after chapel period at 10:15 to2 is to enable the University to makeuse of as many hours a day as pos¬sible. tramural cross country run with afow total of twenty-seven points.Phi Kappa Psi got second place withthirty-six points and Phi Delta The-ta kept their total down to thirty-eight to take third.A memorial service was held forProfessor Addison W. Moore, pro¬fessor-emeritus of philosophy whodied in London on August 25.ONE YEAR AGONovember 5, 1930Kappa Sigma won the annual in-FOURlEEN 1 EARS AGONovember 5, 1917The rifle team, which shoDts mthe rifle range under the Stadium,was suffering so greatly from chill-blains and missing the target so con¬sistently because of the cold that therange was closed temporarily forthe in.stalIation of steam pipes.A letter written by Mendelsohnand the proof of the oratorio, “Eli¬jah”, on which the author made cor¬rections were presented to the Uni¬versity by Dr. Frank Gunsaulus yes¬terday. The letter was writter fromLeipsig to H. F. Chorley, author ofthe music to “The Long Day (’loses”HERE BOYS!1004 RESTAURANTGOOD MEALS35 and 40 Cents- - also - -55, 65, and 75 CentsTable d’Hote dinners- - at - -1004 East 55th St. FORTY STARSonOUR BLANKET!For forty years we, too, haveserved the University—notin athletics but in hospital¬ity, entertainment and stu¬dent activities. Long exper¬ience has made us adept atarranging dances, luncheons,dinners and parties for Mid-w*ay students. We hope toenjoy forty more years ofyour continued favor 1}j{otels Hindepmere^hicago56th Street at Hyde Park BoulevardWard B. James, ManagerFairfax 6000 The Junior Deb says**You can take your pick ofall the pins cn the campuswhen your **date dresses’*are like this!**Velvet, in black or brown.Sizes 11 to 17 $16.75JUNIOR DEB SECTIONFIFTH FLOOR(UASAiTEVENllBROi19-25 N.Sut« St, > CHICAGOAmericds firstHors d'oBuvre BajUnusual in everythin^t the Hors tfOeuvrcBar and the Oyster Bar with its' temousStews, make Colletfe Inn most uniquerestaurant in America. Fresh oystersand clams opened while you wait. Dineat the bar or have your appetizers therebefore you sit at dinner in the maindinlnp( room. T}Ame HewCOLLEGE IKHmBEN BERNIE"The Old Maestro"AND HIS ORCHESTRAMeeting Place of the foremost TheatricalStars... World’s Fair Lirihtini?. . . RadiumPaintinfl^s... Color Orpfan Dance Floorwith Surface of Teak Wood and Ebony...No Cover Charj(e till 9'.30 RM.hotel shERMAMRANDOLPH CLARK* LAKEAND LA SALLE STREETSCHICAGO