Bailp itooonVol. 32. No. 24. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1931 Price Five CentsSKULL & CRESCEirrHOST TO CAMPUS ATOPENING DANCE OFFALL SOCIAL SEASONSophomore Men SponsorCabaret PartyTomorrowFLOOR SHOW OFFEREDAmid the novel decorative effectsof a typical cabaret, the annualSkull and Crescent informal dancewill be held tomorrow evening inthe Louis VXI room of the Shore-land hotel. The main dining roomof the hotel will be cleared to allowa circular space for dancing, andindividual tables will border theedges. Howdy Wendt and his sixpiece orchestra will furnish themusic.Cabaret MotifTo add to the cabaret motif, themanagement of the Shoreland haspromised novel lighting effect, fea¬tured by alternating spot and sightlights. Table service will be ac¬corded those who desire it, the ser¬vice being additional to the chargeof admittance. Tickets which arepriced at $2.00, may be secured frommembers of the society and fromthe University Bookstore. Admit¬tance at the door tomorrow eveningwill be $2.50.Guest artist entertainment duringthe evening will be afforded bystars of last year’s Riackfriar and.Mirror shows. In addition, EvWalker, former^ student at the uni¬versity and comedy star of several.Service Club productions, will singand dance. After the manner of acabaret floor show, Barbara Cook,Peggy Holahan, Margeretha Mooreand Jerry Mitchell will dance in aspecial chorus taken from Mirrorlast year. Milt Olin, who stole theFriar show last spring, will give hisnoted rendition of “GangsterBlues.’’ He will be accompanied byRus.'jell Huber, a member of Dram¬atic association on the piano.Makes Social DebutSkull and Crescent, honor societyfor sophomore men, makes its socialdebut each fall toward the end ofthe football .season. Members ofthe society are chosen each springfrom among the outstanding fre.sh-men men. The selections are madeby retiring members. 'Oflficers ofthe organization who are supervis¬ing the dance are; president, AlvinPitcher, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; vice-president, Wayne Rapp, Delta Kap¬pa Epsilon; treasurer, Frank Spring¬er, Phi Delta Theta; and secretary,Edward Nicholson, Phi Kappa Psi. Place Tickets onSale For StudentReliefFund Dance WE HAVE MET THE PRINCEAND FOUND HIM ROLLICKINGTryoutt for student talent to en¬tertain at the Student Relief FundDance will be conducted at 7:30Tuesday in the Ida Noyes theatre.Tickets sales will begin Mondayfor the Student Relief Fund Danceto be given under the joint-auspicesof the Student Relief Fund Commit¬tee and the Social Pi*ogram com¬mittees from 9 to 1 next Friday inthe new men’s dormitories. The pro¬ceeds of the party will be used toswell the Student Relief Fund whichis being raised by the Chapel Coun¬cil.Sylvia P'riedeman, Jerome Jontry,('harles Schmidt, and Eleanor Wilsonwill direct the sale of tickets andhave planned a campaign which willcompletely cover the campus. Dueto the fact that the dance is to bean all-University function, and nota couple affair, tickets will be soldin both the women’s and men’s dor¬mitories, and to club women andfraternity men. Tickets, which havebeen priced at seventy-five cents,will also be on .sale at the UniversityBookstore and Woodworth’s.The entertainment committee,composed of Barbara Cook, Ora Pel-ton, and Jack Te.st, will conduct try¬outs at 7:30 Tuesday in the IdaNoyes theatre for student talent toentertain at the dance. .All studentswho can dance, sing, or play musicalinstruments are urged to attend thetryouts. Definite arrangementshave not been made for an orchesktra. Datus Goodwin and his five hotchocolates the orchestra which play¬ed at the first all-University Hallo¬ween party last Friday have beennamed as a possible selection.Publicity for the dance is beingmanaged by Dorothy Barckman,John Barden, Norman Jorgenson,and Luke Galbraith. BY JANE KESNERAnd so—we met the prince. Hewas presented to us last night inthe Little theatre as the initial ges¬ture of the Dramatic association atthe opening of its 1931-32 season.He entered with a contagious gaietyaccompanied by fitting accouter¬ments of staging, lighting, and asparkling retinue—and he kissed ourhand in true princely fashion witha performance that made up in zestwhat ever it may have lacked ingenius.Pat Magee is the prince; and withhis characteristic ease he has slidcompletely into the impostei--inven-tor around whom A. A. Milne’s playis ba.std. There is a suave dexter¬ity about Pat’s acting which lifts hisrole, at least, beyond the spheres ofamateurity. He is convincingly theMichael Browne, who tired O'f pro¬vincial life, decides to create a little“buffer state”, and make himselfits prince. His reputation has al¬ready been established when wemeet him on his old provincialground, literally strewn with the ad¬ miration of conservative peoples vy¬ing to meet him. He receives theirtribute complacently and with comkappreciation. He has come, it seems,to meet some one himself.She is his wife—now masquerad¬ing as the widow of a dead officer;supposedly a creature beaming withvitality and forever singing to her¬self how good it is to be she. Hes¬ter Ann Thomas, cast in the roleof the wife, is not just what Milnehad in mind. She as a lady wellversed in the technique of mundaneexi.stence the part demands a suaveclarity, a frankness lacking in herrather sophisticated, overacted in¬terpretation.However, the script demands thatPrince Michael desire that lady; andso he does, despite the femininecharms hurled in his direction by therest of the lovely ladies who flutterabout his titled personality withunanimous ardor. Among the fairis the “w’ild rose of England”—littleImogen, who is not only her moth¬er’s darling but a vehicle in whichBetty Parker does a luscious bit of(Continued on page 4)Rev. Holmes, Gandhi’s AmericanAdvisor, Speaks in Chapel Sunday‘GREEN PASTURES’STAR TELLS OFLORD’S PROBLEMSChess Champ PlaysSixteen OpponentsIn Exhibition Match^am Reshevsky, freshman in theL and A school at the University,who recently won the national chesschampionship, will give an exhibitionof simultaneous play Tuesday at'U30 in the Reynolds club.He will encounter sixteen oppon¬ents at one time. Fifteen of thegames will be played across thehoard and one will be played blind¬fold. Three of the men who will faceLeshevsky have won games fromehess masters in simultaneous play.Reshevsky first appeared in Chi-’ngo as a boy prodigy. His most re-eent appearance here was at theChicago theater when he met allcomers for one week without losingj ^sme. He has just entered theniversity and is giving this exhi¬bition free of charge.His opponents will be chosen frome Chess club. The games will be^ in the North lounge and willlast about two and a half hours. “Make way for the Lawd God Je¬hovah!”It is the cue for the entrance ofthe Lord in “Green Pastures,” andRichard Harrison, who fills the role,confessed yesterday while talking inBond chapel that liLs knees stillknock together when he hears it.“After that momentous announce¬ment, I came on the stage a veryweak Lord,” he told his audience.Mr. Harrison, the sixty-eight yearold negro actor who is playing hisfirst part, spoke at the Divinity cha¬pel services at noon. He gave read¬ings of the more interesting portionsof the play, inluding that one whichdepicts the passage of the childrenof Israel into the promised land.As an example of the humor in“Green Pastures,” Mr. Harrison cit¬ed the argument between Noah andde lawd. Noah feels that for a tripof forty days and forty night heshould be allowed to take two kegsof whiskey, while the lawd is con¬vinced that one keg will suffice.Noah finally bows to the will of delawd and embarks with but a soli¬tary keg. Rev. John Haynes Holmes, pastorof the Community Church of NewYork and associate editor of “TheWorld Tomoi'row,” will speak at theUniversity chapel services Sundaymorning at 11. Dr. Holmes, oftenreferred to as the American advisorof Gandhi, comes to the Universityafter having just returned from atour of Europe.The Community church of whichDr. Holmes has been minister since1907, is undenominational and inde¬pendent and conducts a weekly for¬um which is the oldest and largestforum in New York. During his vis¬it to Europe this summer, this pastorstudied conditions in several coun¬tries and had audiences with manyworld figures, including the formerGerman kaiser and Mahatma Gand¬hi. In an address upon his return,he declared that historic Christian¬ity in Europe, if not dead, is rapidlydying. In his opinion, “it is smit¬ten by indifference in England, bymilitant contempt in Germany, andavowed hostility in Russia.” He de¬scribed organized religion in Eu¬rope, Jewish as well as Christianity,as an “apathetic spectacle.”Dr. Holmes is credited with hav¬ing prevented Gandhi from visitingthe United States. Gandhi is re¬ported to have said in London,“Holmes, in whose opinion I placethe greatest reliance, tells me myvisit would be misunderstood! that I would be exploited, ridiculed andmisinterpreted.”This is the first appearance of Dr.Holmes in the University chapel.'The sermon which he will preachwill develop an Armistice daytheme. The services are precededby a half-hour organ recital playedby Frederic Marriott, Universityorganist.Sunday evening at 8, Dr. Holmeswill speak at the Sunday Eveningclub in Orchestra hall on “OpenDoors to Life.” This is his secondappearance before the Sunday Eve¬ning club. Phoenix FluttersFormer FeathersFor Final FlightThe Phoenix will make its exodusWednesday as a magazine devotedsolely to humor leaving in its wakea field for future issues that willcombine the editorial policies of bothitself and La Critique. The new edi¬torial policy augmented by the re¬cent merger O'f the two periodicalswill not go into effect until the pub¬lication of the December issue.Caricatures of various prominentfigures on and off the quadranglesand a parody on “The Shooting ofDan McGrew” will be the principalfeatures of the November issue ofPhoenix. The satire on Service’spoem deals with the murder of acampus celebrity. The scene of theviolence is laid at noon in the CoffeeShop. Delta Kappa Epsilon succeedsto the cartoon page occupied by PsiUpsilon last month. This page is tobe assigned to a different fraternityeach month with the purpose ofdrawing attention to the particularcharacteristics attributed to eachhouse on campus.Prizes for WomenThe second installment ofAttitudes of Meredith Weeks”of a campus “big-shot” by Orin Tov-rov, editor-in- chief of Phoenix willappear in the issue. Other storiesincluded in the magazine are “Ar¬kansas Tragedy”, a tale of footballheroics, and “Hell Week”, a storyof the hardships of the freshman.The only critical and literary articlein the periodical is the Book Pagewritten by Harry T. Moore. The ArmChair Clinic and The Shadow’s Let¬ter, columns devoted to campus gos¬sip will again be included in the pub¬lication.Freshman women are urged tosign up as saleswomen for the Phoe¬nix before Wednesday morning.Saleswomen work on a commission(Continued on page 3) STAGGMEN OPPOSEARKANSAS ON EVENTERMS AS RELIEFFROM BIG TEN FARECoach Stagg Upset byFreshman Back inScrimmagePROBABLE LINEUPArkansas ChicagoNations l.e. ToigoErwin 1.1. CasselsSecrest (c) l.g. BergRobison c. ParsonsDarr r.g. Horwitz (c)Stout r. t. SpearingJohnson r. e. WienKarr q. b. WallaceMurphy l.h. SahlinKyle r. h. SummersLedbetter f. b. Zimmer“Thestory Officials: Referee—Gordon Camp¬bell (Lake Forest); Umpire—ArlieMucks (Wisconsin); Field Judge—Meyer Morton (Michigan); HeadLinesman—Jay Wyatt (Missouri)Time of game: 2, tomorrow.PSI UPSILON, PHI KAPPA PSI, ANDKAPPA NU WIN I-M LEAGUE TITLESSell 830 Copies ofUndergrad DirectoryEight hundred and thirty copies ofthe 1931 Undergraduate directorywere sold in the first two days of thebooklet’s appearance on campus,William Custer, business manager,announced yesterday. BernardWien, “C” man and a candidate forSenior class president, led othersalesmen with a total of 75 copies.Of the 1500 directories printfed,680 were sold Wednesday, 150Thursday, and 670 remain to be dis¬tributed in the closing days of thesales campaigrn. The booklet is pric¬ed at twenty-five cents.The 1931 edition is the second of¬ficial Undergraduate directory. Seniors to RegisterToday; Elect ClassPresident Nov. 11All members of the Senior classwishing to have a voice in the elec¬tion of class president must regis¬ter today between the hours of 9and 3 at registration booths placedin Mandel cloister and outside ofCobb hall.Students having not less than 24nor more than 30 majors are eligi¬ble to vote. The election will beheld Wednesday of next week.Four candidates have presentedpetitions to the election commissionThey have been declared eligibleand their names, Stillman M. Frank-land, Paul Stephenson, Joe Templeand Bernard Wien, will appear onthe ballots Wednesday.The Undergraduate council is incharge of the election, which is be¬ing directly managed by an electioncommission appointed by the coun¬cil. Charles Schmidt is chairman ofthis body, which is composed of Syl¬via Friedeman, Lydabeth Tressler,Gilbert White and LawrenceSchmidt. GAMES TODAY3 P. M.Phi Delta Theta vs. Tau KappaEpsilon.Phi Beta Delta vs. Delta KappaEpsilon.4 P. M.Phi Sigma Delta vs. Sigma AlphaEpsilon.Pi Lambda Phi vs. Alpha DeltaPhi.Psi Upsilon, last year’s intramuraltouchball champions, yesterday wonthe championship of the Alphaleague of the tournament when theydefeated Alpha Tau Omega 18-0.Other scores were Phi Kappa Psi18, Delta Upsilon 6; Judson Wild¬cats 6, Burton Badgers 6; Ponies 6,Tau Delta Phi 0; and Kappa Nu 12,Phi Gamma Delta 6.Lambda Chi Alpha won on a for¬feit from Phi Kappa Sigma, and theBurton Hawkeyes forfeited to theBurton Gophers.All three Psi U touchdowns werescored on runs. Hibben scored thefirst touchdown on a short run iinthe first five minutes of play. Hoag-land carried the ball over for thesecond score late in the same half, and the final score came as a resultof a sixty yard run by Munn afterhe had caught a short pass.Phi Kappa Psi also won the cham¬pionship of their league yesterdaydefeating Delta Upsilon who wasformerly tied with them for firstplace. The score was six all at theend of the first half as the result ofa score for D. U. by Schlesinger andone for Phi Psi by Lindland. Lind-land made another touchdown earlyin the second -half on a run. Thethird score came as a result of apass from Lindland to Rexinger.Keogh led the Delta Upsilon offense.Kappa Nu also won their league(Continued on page 3) The Maroons put finishing toucheson their attack last night as theyprepared to meet Arkansas tomor¬row on Stagg field. The Staggmenstand an even chance of beating theRazorbacks.Both teams have good first-stringmaterial, but both lack reserves, al¬though Chicago has made progressin developing green linemen thisseason. Neither has won any im¬portant games, Arkansas’ 7-0 defeatby Texas Christian correspondingsomewhat to Chicago’s 14-6 trim¬ming by Purdue.Coach A. A. Stagg was knockedoff his feet last night by a freshmanback who was executing a wide run.Just as the back was tackled by an¬other freshman, the pair collidedwith Coach Stagg. Although he didnot appear to be hurt by the acci¬dent, he dismissed the squad imme¬diately afterward.During a brisk signal which pre¬ceded the accident, the team wasdivided in two squads, with PaulStagg, George Mahoney, Allen Sum¬mers and Pete Zimmer is one back-field in one backfield, and Vin Sah-lin, Joe Temple, Bob Wallace andDon Birney in the other.With Stanley Hamberg, first stringguard, definitely out for Saturday’sengagement. Bill Berg, sophomorelineman, appears to be the most log¬ical choice to take his place. CaptainSam Horwitz will play the otherguard position.Syllabus for Introductory Fiction ExplainsTechnical, Artistic Aspects of Subject“To familiai’ize the student withthe art of fiction and the traditionsit embraces” is the aim of the syl¬labus for the introductory course infiction, English 132, which appearedthis week. The publication of this.syllabus completes the series ofByzantine Chorus of Twenty-five SingsGreek Hymns Tonight in Mandel HallThe Byzantine chorus, appearingfor the first time on the Americanconcert stage, presents a selectionof ancient and modern Hellenic mu¬sic this evening at 8:20 in Mandelhall. Demetrios Papageorge is direc¬tor and organizer of the twenty-fivemale and female voices composingthe chorus.This event is sponsored by theRenaissance society in connectionwith the exhibit of Byzantine artwhich dates from the third totwelfth centuries now on display inWieboldt 205.The repertoire of the chorus in¬cludes Byzantine musk from 312B. C. to the present, which has been transposed to the western forms ofcomposition. Transcription of ap¬proximately one third of the Greekliturgy has been accomplished in thelast eight months by Demetrios Pa¬pageorge and Spyros Stamos, Greekcomposer.Many Greeks from the middlewestern regrion are expected to at¬tend the concert tonight, amongthem George Depasta, Greek consulin Chicago, and priests'in the GreekOrthodox churches in the Chicagoarea. A reception-tea was heldWednesday afternoon by the Renais¬sance society for representatives ofthe Greek colony, Chicago consuls,and the chorus. compendia for the College coursesin English.After outlining the method of in¬struction, the syllabus concerns it¬self with plot, characterization, set¬ting, and the interrelations betweenthe different elements of technique.A section dealing with the author’srelation to his work says: “After astudy of the biographies of variousauthors one begins to see that someare truly individual in their atti¬tudes, and others are really sweptalong by the intellectual or socialforces of their day.”The syllabus contains two sampleanalyses which serve to guide thestudents in two different types ofnovel. The first is Mark 'Twain’s;“Huckleberry Finn” and the secondis Edith Wharton’s “Ethan Frome.”The writer says that an analysis of“Huckleberry Finn” reveals the jus¬tice of Brander Matthews’ claimthat the work is “one of the master¬pieces of American fiction.”A specimen program for a quar¬ter’s work indicates the value that(Continued on page 4)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1931iatly liarnnnFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninK, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the AutumnWinter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University Ave.Subscription rates 33.UU per year: by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five-eenta each.Entered as second class matter MarchIllinois, under the Act of March 3. 1879. 18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press Associatic'.,LOUIS N. RIDENOUR, JR., Editor-in-ChiefROBERT T. McCarthy, Business ManagerMERWIN S. ROSENBERG, Managing EditorMARGARET EGAN, Senior EditorJANE KESNER, Senior EditirASSOCIATE EDITORS ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERSDOROTHY A. BARCKMAN JOHN D. CLANCY, JR.MAXINE CREVISTONRUBE S. FRODIN, JR. EDGAR L. GOLDSMITHBION B. HOWARDINGRED K. PETERSEN SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJ. 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 I'ETRAKIS \VILL1A.M WAKEFIELDSHiULEV HOROWITZROSEMARY V-OLK JANE WEBERNight Editor, J. Bayard Poole.REGISTRATION DAYToday, should anyone be misinformed, is the day on whichseniors meaning to vote in the election of the president of the Seniorclass must register. The Daily Maroon recommends that thosehaving between twenty-four and thirty majors, inclusive, registertoday for the election. At other universities, notably Illinois, Wis¬consin, and Michigan, political parties, with their caucuses, candi¬dates, and campaigning, flourish. Here, the custom in past yearshas been for a number of fraternities to band together in a groupwhich can, for all practical purposes, control an election.The fact which enables them to control an election thus is thatpractically none of the unattached men and women of the Seniorclass, or of any class, vote in any given election. They may, oncoming out of their nine o’clock in Cobb, notice that there is abooth or tent set up outside, but have no idea of the purpose of thussetting up the booth ot tent; they do no pause to investigate. It isthe members of fraternities and clubs, who have previously beennotified that there is to be an election, and that Joe Goofus is torun, and that they must register and vote for him, who make use ofthe privilege thus offered.Various remedies for this condition have been offered. Man¬ifestly, there is good reason that the members of the Senior classshould be all given a voice in the selection of their president, butthe fact remains that they will simply lack the information necessaryto register and vote, unless some means other than the presentsystem is adopted to manage the elections. A proposal was recent¬ly made to the Undergraduate council, and there rejected, for theestablishment here of regular political parties, with tickets, to com¬pete for the winning of each election.There is much of value in the suggestion. For example, if therewere parties, it is conceivable that there would also be campaignspeeches and platforms, so that the successful candidate would feelconstrained to carry out some of the promises that he had madebefore his election, and the Undergraduate council might be enliven¬ed and made meaningful thereby. Also, the publicity which wouldattend the campaign of each political party would interest the aver¬age student in the election, and might result in the polling of a greatmany more votes than are at present cast.There are also, it must be stated, disadvantages to the develop¬ment of such a party system. In the first place, the local combines^of fraternities, which exercise such an arbitrary power at present,'would presumably be enabled to exercise still greater power afterthe institution of such a system of political parties on the campus.JVIarshalling their slickest talkers, they would be able to control farmore votes than they are at present capable of counting on, andwould march through to victory without even a struggle.Campus politics have been deplored so often in the past inthese columns that there is no reason for us solemnly to considerthem at length. It is the custom for a powerful individual, as amember of a group of powerful individuals, to propose himself foran office to which the power of the group of individuals with whichhe is associated is sufficient to elect him. Once in office, our suc¬cessful individual is content to rest on his laurels and do nothingconstructive. Nothing more is expected of him. He has won thehonor he sought, and there is no reason to suppose that he willattempt, if he is, say, president of the Senior class, to do anythingwhich benefits, directly, the members of the Senior class.The Daily Maroon recommends the following as its beliefs.First, there is no reason that undergraduates, through their Under¬graduate council, cannot be of direct benefit to the University in itsadministrative policy and the maintenance of friendly relationswith its students. Second, that this usefulness of the Undergrad¬uate council can only be achieved when undergraduates, as a group,become aware of the importance of the position of representativeon the council. Third, that until the domination of the electionby a select group is ended, that nothing of the sort will come topass. Register today!—~L. N. R.. Jr. The TravellingBazaarBY FRANK HARDINGNow we will have the usual po¬litical machines rolling aroundwith promises of “You support uslor dog-catcher and .we’ll put youover for white wing.” We haveour own plan of solving this per¬plexing problem:1. Hold an election in each classfor “The Man Most Likely to Suc¬ceed” or “The most HandsomeMan” wherein each fraternitywill exert so much energy that itwill have none left over for ordin¬ary class elections.2. Elect every man to the Un¬dergraduate council so each manwill be able to sign "class offic¬er” after his name.3. Have members of the Under¬graduate council wear togas ofred tape.* * *T. V. Smith was going throughone of the exams he had given tohis Greek Philosophy class whenhe came upon the statement thatLucippus was a pupil of Democ¬ritus and, as most pupils do,knew a'great deal more than hisinstructor. T. V. paused a min¬ute and then read it once more,slowly, whereupon he lifted hiseyes to the students and said,“Thanks class”,* * tAnd Mr. Wilder became a littlemixed up on his ornithology to¬day when he was discussing theserious intents of the Greeks. Itseems tihat they even went so faras to say, before carving eachTurkey, “Now let this Goase fulfilits destiny.” All of which re¬minds us of the time our fatherbecame tired of the many platesof turkey hash that followed theThanksgiving repast. He finallydecided that he ought to .speak tothe cook about it so proceeded toask her if she couldn’t make some¬thing different, his mother’s cookmade chicken pie out of their tur¬key. The cook immediatelv tookher apron and handed it’tohim.* ♦ ♦And let us remind you oncemore of The Skull and Crescentdance that is to come off Satur¬day night. We know there’s going to be a lot there, some one justtold us that Bill Tuttle and JoeSibley were bringing a couple ofStar and Garter girls. We’ll bumpinto everyone unknown there andeven if we didn’t get a comp, we’dgo. Honest! Also The Dramatic As¬sociation is giving “To meet thePrince” and it really went overgobang last night.If you like unofficial humor,buy one of the new Undergradu¬ate directories. Kitty Garlic’s num¬ ber is “Bittersweet ate one toogreen.” Look for “What a manWien,” and “Butch” White. Thenfind the fellow that drives thestreet car that does not stop at125th St. Another pun, this time fromMrs. Flint’s poetry class. She didnot show up during the first fewminutes of yesterday’s class pe¬riod so Eugene Patrick said,“Quick, Henry, the Flint!”DELICIOUS FOODSGreen Shutter Tea Shop5650 Kenwood Ave.Hm MW Elactrie portable arc>waUiag eatBUILDING WITHTHE ELECTRIC ARCJust ds Elias Howe’s sewing machine revolutionizedthe construction of textile products, arc welding ischanging methods of construction of metal products.Electricity is changing all the old methods, whether inthe fabrication of buildings, in manufacturing, or intransportation.To-day, welded steel is replacing castings; arc weld¬ing is used in the construction of the automobiles inwhich we ride; it joins together those long, sinuouspipe lines which bring oil, gas, and water from fieldsand reservoirs to city and sea,- silently, swiftly it knitsthe steel framework of skyscrapers with joints as strongas the metal itself; it is used in the construction of thou¬sands of products in industry. It is a repair tool of uni¬versal utility. To-day has shown only a few of its uses,while to-morrow will reveal thousands of otherapplications.The materially improved G-Earc welders, recently intro¬duced, were largely thedevelopment of college-trainedmen who had supplemented technical theory withpractical experience in the General Electric Company.In every department these men are developing theapparatus which makes General Electric a leader in theelectrical industry. Other young men, newly grad¬uated, obtain in the Test Department experience whichfits them for future responsible positions. 9»-892GENERALELECTRIChm ®01 ((the first UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Avenue at 57th StreetVON OGDEN VOGT, Minister, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1931I I :00 A. M.—“War and Bread,” Dr, Vogt.4:00 P. M.—Channing Club Tea. “Early Americanism and* Unitarianism,” Dr. Charles Lyttle.OPEN HOUSE ON FRIDAY NIGHTS ttrslftpUNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLESOF CHRIST57th and UniversityMinisters: Eld ward Scribner Ames and Wayne LeysDirector of Music and Education, Basil F. WiseSUNDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 19311 1:00 A. M.—Sermon Topic, “Taking the Church Seriously,”Dr. Ames.4:00 P. M,—Forum. Mr. Harry Keeler, Principal of Lind-blom High School, “Th’e Effects of Depressionon School Children.”5:30 P. M,—Wranglers, Topic, “The Leading of Plays.”y! 1■y-:- HI;' I A St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185REV. GEORGE H. THOMASSunday Services:'Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.|!hurch School Service, 9:30 A.M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Evening Service, 5:00 P. M.Young People’s Society6:00 P.M.oUi-U-———«i The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteEpiscopal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8.00 A. M.Short Sung Eucharist, 9:30 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon,11:00 A. M.Choral Evensong and Sermon,7:30 P. M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for prayer andmeditation. Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawn Ave,Norris L. TibbettsRoiland W. SchloerbMinistersSunday, November 811:00 A. M.—“Do They Sleepin Flanders Field?”, R. W.Schloerb.6:00 P. M.—Teas.7:00 P. M.—Discussion Groups.8:00 P. M,—“The Outlook forDisarmament,” R. W. Schloerb.; :;.;f;: christ church (EpUcopai)-orjciu*:. 65th and Woodlawn Ave.The Rev. Walter C. Bihler, M. A., Rector.'7i;wtno'i *' SUNDA YSERVICES, NOVEMBER 8, 1931-,,7:30‘,A. M.—Holy Communion.,, ilO;00-A. M.—Church School.1 1 :00 A. M.—Morning Prayer.P. M.—-Evensong.'A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU. KEHILATH ANSHE MAYRIVDrexel Blvd. at 50th St.Dr. Solomon B. Freehof, Rabbi.SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 193110:30 A. M.—“THE WEEKLY PORTION.”SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1931I 1:00 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. Freehof: “IS FRANCE THEENEMY OF WORLD PEACE?”THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1931 Page llu^Shop Talk MAROON HARRIERSTO MEET IOWA INRACE TOMORROWNovember winds are blowingNeeds for handkerchiefs are growingHandmade Hankies are quite gayBlow yourself to one today.* * *Can you get ecstatic and thrilledover rather small but lovely things?If you have any tendencies at allthat way, you’ll go into rapturesover the new, handmade hankies theUniversity of Chicago Bookstore isshowing now. More have just arriv¬ed from downtown and a lady whomakes every stitch of them herself(the first batch went like TheDaily Maroon on the day the StaggLetter was printed). They’re pricedvery low-ly for the little bits ofloveliness they are. For 35c, 60cand 85c you may choose from a va¬riety of colors— green, blue, tan—all beautifully handmade, some withcontrasting shades and flowery bitsstitched into the corners. At $1.25there are two very striking blackand white handkerchiefs, and oneall white with an uneven edge andtiny rose-knots done in the comers.All the hankies are so individualyou’ll be really pleased. These makethe nicest sort of gifts—which re¬minds me—Do Your Xmas ShoppingKarly.« • •\Ien—buy yourselves a pair ofthe new Hickok Calfskin Braces, andthrow out your old suspenders. It’sthe hang of the trousers that mat¬ters anyway, and belts and the old-fa.shioned suspenders that stretchout of shape don’t do the job nearlya.s well as these trim new Braces.They combine all the comforts ofthe old-fashioned suspenders with hstyle and durability distinctly theirown, and they come in all the pop¬ular colors as well as the ever im¬portant black and tan. Inexpensive¬ly priced at $1.50 at both of Win¬ters College Shops—1005 E. 61stand 1357 E. 55th St.—this good-looking accessory is a necessity thatreally musn’t be oxerlooked.« « •Though we’re not a CollegiateCampus, and we call our co-eds Uni¬versity Women—still, we all enjoya l)it of lively chatter and the hub¬bub of Undergraduate Get-togeth¬ers. The Maid-Rite Sandwich Shop—the most collegiate and congenial.'^pot for miles around—is the placeto go for breakfast, luncheon, din¬ner and in-between snacks. You’llmeet everyone you know there,(even Graduate students wander in)and the food—from Steak Dinnersto Sandwiches-—is Delicious.« « *This peppy November weathermay be excellently stimulating forthe Football team, but it’s ratherhard on the hair and skin of theiradmiring feminine rooters. Afterthe game tomorrow afternoon andbefore the Umpty Ump House dancetomorrow night why not stop at theBeauty Shop in the basement of IdaN’oyes Hall and let Miss Hill toneup your skin with a facial andsmooth down your rumpled hairwith a wave; then you’ll be preparedto meet the Football team socially.Facials are necessary this time ofthe year; and hats off or on, weavesare in demand with the EmpressKugenie dictating Hat Styles.* * «When you happen up E. 55thWay—you’ll notice an especially at¬tractive window all decked out inkeeping with our newly revivedFootball Spirit and Fall Frivolity.The Jones Shoppe, 1379 E. 55thBt. has the brand-newest suggestionsin Co.stume Jewelry, bags, hose, etc.to offer you at prices you enjoyhaving things offered at.« * *Hungry? Hungry?\Vend your wayTo Phelps and PhelpsFor Lunch today.I’m almost famished just writingabout the delicious foods they serveat Phelps and Phelps Colonial TeaRoom, 6324 Woodlawn Avenue. Soimagine how satisfying a real lunchthere will be after a morning-fi’tof hunger-provoking classes. Evenin the midst of this November bleak¬ness they t7t?p:sH blackberrypie that reminds you ofberry season, and tastes just aboutI^rfect. And this is merely one ofthe many delightfully different de¬lfts on the regular Phelps andi „ luncheon or 75c dinner.I My advice is—Go and Taste forI yourselves. jj rL ^ ' The Maroon harriers will meetIowa tomorrow morning in the onlyhome cross-country meet of theseason. The race will be run overtwo laps of the Washington Parkmile and a half course.Although Iowa lost a meet lastweek to Notre Dame, an exceeding¬ly strong team, by a large margin,Captain Wickey of the Comhuskers,will give to the Midway a bettersquad than the Maroons have en¬countered this year. Chicago haswon its two meets with Loyola andNorthwestern and Co*ch Merriamexpects to win from Iowa. Chicagoplaces its principle hopes on CaptainA1 Kelly and Maurice Kadin, whohave placed first and second respec¬tively in the last two meets, Jim Si¬mon, Roland Kelly, Louis Groebe,and Gerald Johnson.The Maroons will finish up theirdual meets next Saturday when theymeet Illinois State Normal college at jNormal, Illinois, and will conclude'the season with the Big Ten Con- jference meet at Iowa City. i THEATREbyJane Kesner“ONCE IN A LIFETIME"—SelwynCASTGeorge Lewis.... Hugh O’ConnellMay Daniels Jean DixonJerry Hyland Grant MillsPorter Oscar PolkHelen Hobart.... Marjorie WoodSusan Walker Norma ButlerMrs. Walker. . . .Eeda VonBuelowHerman Glogauer. .Charles HaltonMiss Leighton. . Ruthelma StevensLawrence Vail.... Robert BarratThe Bishop Granville BatesWeisskopf Ben LaughlinMeberstein. . . . William McFaddenOpen Lake Room ofChicago Beach HotelSaturday night dinner-dancing, aninnovation for the Chicago Beachhotel, will be ushered in at the for¬mal opening in the Lake Room to¬morrow, with Mitzi Lyman, form¬er Radio Keith Orpheum star andher ten-man-band, as the featuredperformers.Miss Wyman specializes in imi¬tations of Maurice Chevalier, smil¬ing, singing motion picture star, andTed Lewis, smiling, singing orches¬tra leader. Cover charge is one dol¬lar a person. The Chicago Beachhotel is located at 51st .street andthe lake.Phoenix FluttersFormer FeathersFor Final Flight(Continued frum page 1)basis with opportunity to obtain asubstantial bonu.s at the end of t)heyear as reward for consistently goodsalesmanship. $50 in prize merchan¬dise tickets redeemable at JaneAdamson’s English Shop will beawarded to the five women who sellthe greatest number of magazines.BEAUTY HINTSNo need to show the fatigue of ahectic day spent in tiring classes,when you’re ready to forget exams,books, and professors and “stepout’’ for the evening’s social activ¬ities. A few moments of your timeat your Beauty Salon and you’llemerge a bright and shining ex¬ample of feminine loveliness. Letsomeone who knows find the styleof waves and hair-dress which aremost distinctly flattering and be¬coming to your type of personality.You’ll be surprised and pleased tosee what highly trained beauty ex¬perts can do by changing a part hereand adding a curl there. And thisweather demands revivifying, ton¬ing, skin and complexion treatmentsthat will put a new sparkle in youreyes, and give you a feeling of re¬freshment and new vigor. Try yourBeauty Salon’s recipe today—thenyou may well feel poised and selfassured wherever you go tonight.R. H. D.FOR COL.FFOE GIRLSGraduaUR or Undergraduates. SixmonthR of thorough training—putinto a three months* inteneive cour»e for girls whoknow how to Send today for Bulletin.Courece atari tielober 1« January i«April 1, July 1.^lOKKIt lll’NINKNK t'Op.I.KOKChe ttnstiteaa ('oHta*' uH ^ a t fntvrr.tity AimoMpHri*’‘1X6 South Miohignn Avrnur, Uhicagol*hon<* Naii<l<»Iph 1-347TRY OUR SPECIALSUNDAY DINNERSpecial Middle-nite LuncheonsSelected Quality FoodJ. & C. Restaurant1527 E. 55th St. Dor. 10361WRIGHT HAND LAUNDRYREDUCED PRICES1315 East Fifty Seventh StreetPhone Midway 2073 Hollywood—extravagant fairylandfor moving picture publicity—hasfinally been appreciated for its ownunconscious excellence as an extra¬vaganza. Moss Hart and George S.Kaufman, savouring the full aromaof its comic redundancy, have dish-1ed up a pot-pourri of tabloid satire jthat outdoes Hollywood as it willprobably only be done “Once in aLifetime.’’Realizing that the “once" hadcome, the co-authors have concen- jtrated into their play a caustic ' comment on every possible phase ofexistence in a community wherethere is an excess of everything,here is a veritable green pasture forlucky lunatics who go out to dig thegeld in “them thar hills” and con¬vert it with rapidity into diamondstudded dinner sets. Too much work—too much play—too much money—too much fame; and taking every“too” as a target, Kaufman andHart drive home arrow after arrow,each dragging a trail of laughter inits wake.The cinema, long hated as a ri¬val by the legitSmate stage, has atlast landed in the very lap fromwhich it sprung and gets its longdeserved spanking, before a hilari¬ous audience. And because it is achance that the mother stage haslong been waiting—she enjoys thespanking as heartily as any one,winking as she tells silly Willie thatit hurt her more than it does him.Alert to this analogy, Hiart andKaufman put their script in tliehands of three hoofers, who leavethe little boards of third rate play¬houses to try their luck out in thenew world where balking picturesare uttering their first timidsouawks. The three are: Jerry, whohas enthusiasm but no brains—May,who has brains but no enthusiasm—and Dr. Lewis—who has neitherWhile May plans and Jerry enthuses,he Jaunts placidly along, leaving in his wake a trail of nub shells andthe little pops which announce thedeath of the India nuts, one by one.In Hollywood, however, the lessintelligence the better—and ^ Dr.Lewis finds himself production man¬ager in the employ of Herman Glo¬gauer, who turned dowm the first.vitaphone and has been taking ev¬erything ever since. In the studiowe meet the director, to his employ¬ees a god who is never in his heav¬en—the newspaper woman who callsherself “your Helen"—the electri¬cians and maids who fall into spasmsof song when they see a directorwithin shooting distance—^the se¬cretary who keeps the' playwrightslocked up so they won’t get lost. De¬spite all her efforts, however, Law¬rence Vail escapes. He has, it seemsbeen imprisoned for months, gettinghis pay, but doing no work. Lost inthe chaos of the studio, he sil^ formonths trying to see the “God”—and finally gives up to aittend theACROSS THE MIDWAY FROM THE U. of C.ISA GOOD PLACE TO EATHome-made PiesDelicious Foods — Quick ServiceMODERATE PRICES10% discount on MEAL TICKETSTHE STUDENT’S RESTAURANTOwned and Managed by Two Students1208 East 61st St. Hyde Park 6190Open 6 A. M. to 1 A. M. Win Leag-ue TitlesIn 1-M TouchbaU(Continued from page 1)title when they defeated Phi GammaDelta 12-6. The Phi Gams scoredfirst on a pass and a long run byDewey. Kappa Nu scores were madeby Greenberg and Schwartz.The Ponies and Tau Delta Phiplayed an evenly matched gamewhich was finally decided when Sha¬piro scored on a short run for thePonies. Edelstein passed well forthe Ponies.sanitarium for playwrights maintain¬ed on the outskirts of the pseudo-walhalla.“Once in a Lifetime" you see theridiculous mc'lange called Hollywood,spilled in one riotous heap the stagewith the arms and legs of its as¬sorted animals poking out ludicr¬ously—and this is the once.Del-Ores BeautySalonMrs. Frederick E. HavillPERMANENT WAVINGMilky-Way Facials Our SpecialtyMarcel and Finger Waving—Manicuring — Hair DyeingScalp Treatments — AllToilet RequisitesTuesday, Friday and Saturday9 A. M. to 9 P. M.5656 Kenwood AvenueTelephone Dorchester 1975meFinestQualityPigskin EverOffered atBY DANIEL HAYS-g?^mePeccary skins (the wild PfgMexico), in pull-on or clasp styles,with Daniel Hays famous work'manship and fitting qualities,exceptional at *2’^See Jerry Jontry — evenin^^^63rd Street at Maryland StoreHART SCHAFFNEF & MARX CLOTHES< EARL BURTNETTAND HIS ORCHESTRA‘^Favorite Band of Movieland’^and ENTERTAINMENTBroadcast nightly over W-G-NMACKHAWKl39 NV WABASH)/: ) 1Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1931■nnfm TuHOW TO GET NEW BOOKS FOR YOUR LIBRARY FREE!No doubt you have several books or even a setin your library that you no longer care for. In¬stead of letting them gather dust why not ex¬change for some you would like to read. Witha notice in the Students’ Exchange — TheTrading Post you can make your wishes knownto every other student. It costs but a trifle—afew cents for one complete insertion. PhoneHyde Park 9221.EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESWANTED—Men interested insupplementary income by actingas representative for Farm ProduceCo. Duties including contactingfraternities and tea rooms. Liberalcommission. Mr. Kennan.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. Hints in Mr. Kennan’s officeFriday between 2 and 3 P. M.Cobb Hall, Room 215.GIRL—Experienced librarian towork in South Side Hospital 4 hrs.daily in exchange for rm. andboard.GIRL to take charge of 3 boys5, 7, 10 yrs. of age, beginning3:30 o’clock. OAK PARK. SAL¬ARY. Miss Robinson.GIRL TO TAKE CARE OFCHILD beginning 1:30. Get din¬ner for 2 people. 1 block fromCampus. Weekly salary. MissRobinson.GIRL to wait on table, 6-7:30for dinner and tips. Miss Robin¬son.GIRL to do light housework 3-4hours in faculty member’s family.Near campus. Rise Robinson.WOMAN wants a companion tohelp get dinner in exchange forher meal. Miss Robinson.WANTED — Man to drive toMiami, Florida. Buick Sedan leav¬ing Chicago November 21. Shareexpenses. Mr. Kennan. HOUSEKEEPING APART¬MENTS—3 rooms. Priv. bath. Veryatt. furnished. Ice, gas, light free.$12 wk.; special monthly rates.Adults. 6463 Kimbark Ave. Dorch.0012.WANTED—Male steno. capableof taking rapid dictation. Protest¬ant preferred. Age 23-24. Perman¬ent full time. Salary $125 permo. Mr. Kennan.TO RENTTO RENT—6066 Kimbark Ave.Beautiful 4 windowed Living Room.Suitable for 1 or 2. $6-7. Also 2attrac. small rms. $3.50 and $4.00.Cooking privileges could be arrang¬ed. Call for appointment. Dorch.10136.WANTEDWANTED—Girl to share roomwith daughter in nice, quiet home.Reasonable rates. Fairfax 3352.FOR SALETUXEDO-Size 36. $16 for coatand trousers. Excellent condition.Call Business Office of THEDAILY MAROON. H. P. 9221.Local 322.FOR SALE—Girl’s good, warmraccpon coat, new lining, size 18to 20. $30. Fairfax 2386.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 Ellis. TODAYon theQUADRANGLESUNDERGRADUATE ORGANIZA¬TIONSFreshman Women’s council meetsat 12:30 in room A, Ida Noyes hall.W. A. A. cosy at 3 in the Y. W.room, Ida Noyes hall.The Dramatic association pre¬sents “To Meet the Prince,” at 8:30in the Reynolds club theatre.seeMUSIC, RELIGIOUS SERVICESDivinity chapel: Dr. George W.Truett of Dallas will speak. 12, inJoseph Bond chapel.Organ recital. Porter Heaps playsFranck’s “Pastorale,” Rousseau’s“Berceuse,” Samazenilk’s “Prelude,”Bach’s “In Thee is Gladness” and“God’s Son is Come,” and Stravin¬sky’s “Berceuse and Finale” fromthe Firebird. 5, in the Universitychapel.Noon concert of symphony rec¬ords. “Nachtmu.sik,” by Mozart, and“The Rio Grande” by ConstantLambert. For University men, at12:30 in the Reynolds club.* 4 *DEPARTMENTAL CLUBSRenaissance society concert. 8:15,in Mandel hall.Scandinavian club. Dr. .ArcherTaylor, chairman of the the depart¬ment of Germanics, speaks on “Oddsand Ends of Scandinavian Book Col¬lecting.” 4:30, in the lounge, IdaNoyes hall.Department of Economics dinner.6, in the sunparlor, Ida Noyes hall.SOCIAL EVENTSBeta Theta Pi house dance, 9.Delta Kappa Epsilon hou.se dance,9.Pi Delta Phi dance, Louis XVIroom. Congress hotel.MISCELLANEOUSWalther League party. 7:30, in theY. W. room, Ida Noyes hall.Radio lecture: “The Psychologyof Religion,” Professor Edward I Scribner Ames of the Philosophy de¬partment. 8 A. M. on StationWMAQ.Public lecture: “Internal Condi¬tions in Europe: Italy.” ProfessorFerdinand Schevill of the Historydepartment. 6:45, at the Art In¬stitute.SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7SOCIAL EVENTSThe Slavonic club. Ludwick Kry-zanowski speaks on “Conrad thePole.” 8, in the Y. W. room, IdaNoyes hall.Dames club bridge. 8, in the Li¬brary. Ida Noyes hall.Phi Kappa Psi tea dance, 4:30.Phi Gamma Delta pledge dance.9.Skull and Crescent dance, theShoreland. 9.Delta Sigma alumnae dance, IdaNoyes theatre, 9.Kappa Sigma hou.se dance, 9.Pi Lambda Phi house dance. 9.Alpha Sigma Phi pledge dance. 9.Phi Beta Delta dance, the Knick¬erbocker, 9.Tail Delta Phi bridge dance, 9.Zeta Beta Tau open hou.se, 4 :30.ii« * ♦MEETINGS OF UNIVERSITYRULING BODIESThe Board of Student Organiza¬tions, Publications, and Exhibitions,10, in Harper E 43.The Executive Board of the Col¬lege, 11, in Cobb 216.4 4 4ATHLETICSCross-country: Chicago vs. Iowa,10. in Washington park.Football: Chicago vs. Arkansa.s, 2.in Stagg Field. Broadcast by StationWMAQ.4 4 4SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8The Llniversity Religious service.The Reverend John Haynes Holmesof New York.Annual Tea, Council of JewishJuniors, 4, in Ida Noyes hall.Sunday supper of the Interna¬tional Student’s association. Bulgar¬ian music. 5:30, in Ida Noyes hall.World Fellow’ship group trip tothe Isaiah Temple, leaving from IdaNoyes lobby 3:45.Doodle Has a Special Waffle forThat Midnite Hungry FeelingSyllabus for FictionDefines Course Aims(Continued from page 1)the syllabus will have for those stu¬dents who wish to pursue the workof the course without actually tak¬ing it in class. A very good bibliog¬raphy of books on the technique ofthe novel is included in the com¬pendium.The Junior Deb says**Thi8 is a close-up of you,looking perfectly ravishingin your new winter suit!’*Boucle Woolen with Lapin(rabbit) in green or brown.Sizes ) I to 17 $29.50JUNIOR DEB SECTIONFIFTH FLOOR(llASAiTEVEN«BM»19-15 N. Slstc St., ■ CHICAGO When you’re at the fag-end ofthe evening, and hungry, remem¬ber Doodle is ready to really dosomething about it. He has takenthe midnite snack seriously—madea specialty of food that tastes bestbefore bed-time.Drop in tonite. Whatever thehour, he and his serving wencheswill be on their toes waiting. You’llfind the famous Doodle waffle hat¬ter mixed fresh—the irons hot—the syrup pots full and the buttersupply without limit. Try anyone of a dozen wafflecombinations. Maybe you likethem with sausage, or bacon, orhoney, or ice cream. C!all the dealanyway you wish. The waffle’sthe thing, and Doodle’s old col¬onial recipe is the last word.We usually tune in Ben Bernieor Cass Simpson along about waf¬fle hour, too. May we suggestthis as a pretty good way to endan evening.Yankee Doodle Inn1171 Elast 55 th StreetFairfax 1776 28''14^ ITWENTY-EIGHT YEARS AGONovember 6, 1903Every woman’s hall on campus isentering a team in a basketball jtournament, which will culminate in jwinter quarter. Foster, Kelly, |Green, and Beecher hall have al- iready submitted their names.^Dr. Shepardson told his history jclass that by 1940 the continent of INorth America and the UnitedStates would be one and tbe same ^thing. He predicted that the Unit- jed States would first annex Panama, ;then other Central American states,then Mexico and finally Canada, the |latter seceding voluntarily fromGreat Britain and with the consentof the mother country. |Coach Stagg has invited fifteenthou.sand Chicago school boys to see ,a football game between the Has-1kell Indians and me Varsity. It is jexpected that the red men will put Iup a good game.FOURTEEN YEARS AGONovember 6, 1917$1,756.08 was collected for the.student war fund at Saturday’sgame with Illinois. During thehalves, two hundred men canvas,sedthe stands for contributions.The Ukelele club met in the Stu¬dent organization room of IdaNoyes hall to organize and makeplans for the year. Tryouts wereheld and aspirants will be voted on.The money cleared from thedance which the Quadranglers heldfor war relief amounted to $105.The proceeds are to be used to swellthe $10,000 fund for the Y. M. C.A. and to buy materials for theWoman’s W’ar Aid. ONE YEAR AGONovember 6, 1930Phi Gamma Delta moved into atemporary home at 5558 Kimbarkavenue from 5540 Woodlawn av¬enue. For nine years, the old resi¬dence which is now the propertyof an Episcopal minister, shelteredthe fraternity.Mary Bohnet, David Rice, Dor¬othy Swinney, and Kenneth Fraiderhave been selected as leaders forthe 1930 annual Inter-Fraternityball to be held at the MedinahAthletic club.Jim PyotT, edneh of the freshmanfootball team, said that there arefourteen men on this year’s fresh¬man football squad who are top-notchers. Those mentioned were.Aufdenspring, Berry, Breen, Heidi'e,Jacobson. Moulder, Harlan Page,Pyott, Sterling and Zimmer.Find ‘To Meet thePrince* Rollicking(Continued from page 1)burlesque. Her Imogen of the half¬drunk cocktail and the “raaather”should pass into the annals of cam¬pus dramatic history as exclamationpoint in comedy.The prince is also given notice bythe wife of Captain Holt, Alice St innett who has a few effective mo¬ments in the first scene. She is anadept at appreciating the utmostfrom a part—not merely what theauthor has demanded but what sheherself can anticipate. (Normanton is fittingly dramatic as her hu.sband and Jane Sowers fills ingracefully as the hoste.ss).The entire production, directed byNorman Eaton, pitches the openingof the dramatic season on a treblejocular note. We are happy-to havemet the prince.An Open LetterDear Campus Dwellers:The Chicago Beach Hotel has long recog¬nized the need for a rendezvous on theSouth Shore for those who appreciate goodfood, perfect dance music and entertain¬ment of a metropolitan flavor. This weekmarks the introduction of a series of supperdances, which we believe, will fulfill thisthis need and meet the requirements of dis¬criminating people.These supper parties . . . from ten o’clockSaturday evening until the wee hours Sun¬day ... are already declared a brilliant newnote in South Shore social life. The covercharge, only $1.00 per person . . . food atcorrespondingly low prices (you can dinewhen, as, and If you so desire) make theseaffairs more than reasonable in cost.Celebrities from the stage are lendingtheir help to put the Beach Saturday nightover. Saturday night we can promise MaeMurray and other notables. And the band!You haven’t heard hot music until you’veheard tiny little Mitzi Wyman and her RKOorchestra—a stage band brought here espe¬cially for these Suppers.Now, how about your reservation for No¬vember 7th? The Lake Room at the Beachfrom ten o’clock. The dress, of course. Isformal. Phone me or write and I’ll try andput your party at a ringside table.Very Truly Yours,Vincent,Maitre d’Hotel.The Chicago BeachHotelHyde Park Boulevard af Lake MichiganPhone: Hyde Park 4000