ADDRESS TONIGHT BY ieinent composer^BEGINS NEW SEASON!OF MOODY LECTURESDaniel Gregory MasonSpeaks on ModemSymphonyOPEN FIFTEENTH SERIESlickett for tKe William VaughnMoody lecture are »till obtainableIree of charge in Harper M 10.Mrs. William Vaughn Moody, Mrs.William Rainey Harper, Carl Brick-tn, F^dgar J. Goodspeed and Jame.sM. Stifler are boxholders at theWilliam Vaughn Moody lecturewhich will open the 1931 series to¬night at 8 in Mandel hall.Daniel Gregory Mason, professor, imusic critic, composer and author,will open the fifteenth season ofMoody lectures when he speaks on•‘The Place of the Symphony inModern Music”.Mr. Mason has written a symph¬ony which will be played by the Chi¬cago Symphony orchestra the even¬ing of the day following his lecturein Orchestra hall. It will be play¬ed again on November 24, when theorchestra appears on campus. Last'season, his “Chanticleer Overture” |was also presented by the Chicago |Symphony orchestra. INewspaper Critic |Mr Mason is music-critic for theNew York Times. For .several years,he was professor of music and a lec¬turer on music composers at Colum- ;hia University, After graduating jfrom Harvard university, he studied jmusic at the Boston conservatory iand in Paris. He has written three ,hooks of musical criticism: “Beth-|oven and hia Forerunners”, “The jRoman Composers”, and “Contem- |porary Composers”. jMe is a descendant of a family jof musicians. His father. Dr. Lowell jMason, was composer of “Nearer Myflod to Thee”, and his uncle. Dr,William Mason, is a noted pianistand teacher.Plan DinnerPreceding the lecture, Mr, James IW, Stifler is giving a dinner at his |home for Mr. and Mrs. Mason, iThe second Moody lecture willhe given by Henry Luce, editor andfounder of Time and Fortune, twocurrent New York publications onDecember 3. Plana for the year in¬dude a series of lectures on the arts,beginning with music, the literature,poetry, and sculpture.Twelve BlackfriarsRehearse Steps forCivic Opera BalletFor the first time in the historyof Blackfriars, twelve men from thechorus are rehearsing with the bal¬let of the Chicago Civic Opera com¬pany, under the personal directionof Laurent Novikoff. They will ap¬pear in Borodin’s “Prince Igor,” tohe given December 1.Chet Laing, Abbot of Blackfriars,^elected the men from the cast of“Captain Kidd Junior,” last year’s^how. They are Joe Salek, JohnKlam, Richard Pettit, George Rich¬ardson, Fred Fendig, Howard Pick-idt, Harvey Btown, Charles Vette,James Hartle, Frank Calvin, Stan^ alvin, and Edward Quinn.The first rehearsal was held Wed¬nesday evening. Afterward Mr. Nov¬ikoff expressed himself as “highlyelated” with the showing that themen had made.T'his opportunity was made avail¬able by the Board of VocationalGuidance and Placement, which hassupplied all the “supers” used in thenperas this year. So far betweenfour and five hundred campus menand women have appeared in thiscapacity. For “Boris” and “Aida”“lone the Board furnished over threehundred supers, according to AlbertArkules, who is directing this phasethe activities of the Board. Convert Residence jPHI PSI, KAPPA NU, PHI B. D.,Halls Into Gala \ A. T. O. WIN QUARTER FINALSBallroom TonightThe spotlight of student interestis focused across the Midway tonighton the Student Relief Fund dancein the men’s residence halls. It isthe housewarming event for the newdormitories; it is the climactic eventin the drive to raise a fund forneedy students of the campus; andaccording to those who know, it willbe a most delightful all-University,informal dance.Datus Goodwin and his orchestrawill play from nine until one. Nov¬elty entertainment is promised bythe Social Program committee. Theclub and lounge facilities of thehalls will be open, and the greatdining room of Judson court will ac¬commodate several hundred dancers.Tickets for the dance are being soldfor .seventy-five cents, and admit¬tance at the door may be securedfor the same price. .411 proceedswill be devoted to the Student ReliefFund now being raised on the cam¬pus.Two tap dancers, a magical enter¬tainer, and a vaudeville sketch willoffer amu.sement between dances.The sketch is written by ThorntonWilder, the committee solemnlystates, and will be presented by ChiChi Chi maternity, secret organiza¬tion of the dormitory.Patrons and patrones.ses will be.Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Boucher,.Mrs. Edith Fo.ster Flint, Mr. andMrs. Charles W. Gilkey, Jerome G.Kerwin, Mr. and Mrs. William Math¬er, and Mr. and Mrs. George A.Works.Miss Damaris .4mes and WilliamE. Scott, assistant to the Dean ofStudents, are .he sponsors for thedance. Jack Test is chairman of theSocial Program committee, which iscomposed of Eleanor Wilson, SylviaFriedeman, Dorothy Barckman,Barbara Cook, Luke Galbraith, Jer¬ome Jontry, Ora Pelton, and CharlesSchmidt. •DISCUSS GANDHIAT INTER-RACIALMEETING SUNDAY Games Today.Modern India and the work oflahatma Gandhi in assigning it newDcial and economic position wMll beire topic for discussion at the reg-lar Sunday night supper to be heldt .5:30 in Ida Noyes hall. The Eng-sh side of the controversy will beresented in a twenty-minute talky Mr. R. E. Dickinson of London,!ngland, and Dr. Chandra Dharmaena Gooneratne of India will de¬end the Indian side.Following th** supper program allfie national groups will efect cab¬let members. Groups of at leasteven members are entitled to electne representative; groups of four-?en may have two; and groups ofwenty-one and over three. Elec-ions will be based on the numberf paid memberships up to Sundayight.After the cabinet elections thei.scu.ssion on India will be continued1 the Ida Noyes theatre. There wille two ten-minute talks: Mr. Stan-;y Jenkins and Mr. David Malaiper-man for India. Dr. Fred Schumanf the Political Science departmentill preside at this discusvsion.‘Mrs. Moonlight’ StarsVisit Dramatic TeaSir Guy Standing and his daugh-r Katherine Standing, stars ofJrs. Moonlight”, Dramatic leagueow, were guests of the dramaticsociation at the Tower room tea'sterday afternoon. Mr. Fred Don-:hey, former dramatic critic of thedbune and director of the Dram-ic league,\ introduced Sir Standing.3th men recollected past plays ofe theatre among which were themous minstrel shows of a few■ars back. Sir Guy lamented theck of appreciation shown bymerican audiences, and felt thatill universities should take the in¬rest in drama that Chicago does.” 4 P. M.Ramblers vs. Wildcats.Games MondayPhi Kappa Psi vs. Kappa Nu.Zeta Beta Tau vs. C. T. S.Psi Upsilon vs. Pi Lambda Phi.Phi Kappa Psi, Kappa Nu, PhiBeta Delta, and Alpha Tau Omegawere victorious yesterday in the firstround of the final elimination touch-ball tournament. The Judson Wild¬cats won from the Burton Badgersto decide second place in the Zetaleague.Phi Kappa Psi defeated the Ponies7-0. A thirty yard run by Farwelland a short pass over the goal lineto Rexinger accounted for the jtouchdown. Rexinger threw a passto Lindland over the line for theextra point. The Phi Psi’s workedthe ball up from their own end ofthe field to a scoring position on a45 yard run by Lindland and a shortpa.ss from Lindland to Farwell.Fisher, Shapiro, and Krulewdtchdid most of_the ball carrying for thePonie.s, but they were never able toget the ball very far into their op¬ponents territory.Phi Beta beat Delta Upsilon 25-6. !The second place winners last year jhad little trouble in scoring. Nel- |son and T. Weiss led the Phi Beta jDelta attack, using a criss-cross play jw’ith Nelson carrying the ball which jusually resulted in gains of ten or 'fifteen yards. T. Weiss’s accurate passing led tothree of the four touchdowns. Hepassed to Davidson for two of thescores and to Marver for the other.J. Weiss made the other touchdownon a short run. The D. U.’s scoredj on a triple pass from Keogh to Can¬to Schlesinger. They made severallong gair.s on pa.sses from Keogh toCarr, but never came close to scor¬ing after their only touchdown.Kappa Nu had 'little trouble inwinning from tbe Kappa Sigs 13-0,.4 short pass from Stackler to Green¬berg in the last minute of the firsthalf accounted for the first touch¬down. The pass for the extra pointwas blocked.Stackler did most of the passingfor the Kappa Nus. A play in whicVithere was a short pass to Green¬berg back of the line and then an¬other pass back to Stackler was par¬ticularly effective as a ground gain¬er. Schwartz intercepted a KappaSig pass on the thirty yard line andran for the final touchdown in thelast half.Offill and .4ndrews played wellfor the Kappa Sigs, but were unableto gain consistently through thestrong defense of their opponents.Alpha Tau Omega i-an wild overthe Burton Wolverines to hang up a50-0 score. They had possession ofthe ball most of the time exceptwhen they kicked off after theirtouchdowns. The A. T. 0. offensewas well organized and had littledifficulty in scoring at will.Eagleton made three of the touch¬downs, Hurst and Patt made two(Continued on page 4)Freshman Men Will Offer ThreePlays Tuesday, Wednesday NightsFreshman dramatics assume thfespotlight of University circles whenthe annual plays for better first-year men will' take the stage of theReynolds club theatre Tuesday andWednesday evenings at 8:30. Thethree productions were originallyplanned for one night, Tuesday, butthe demands for more than one per¬formance led Gilbert White, presi¬dent of the Dramatic Association, toannounce that the plays would berepeated Wednesday. Admissionwill be by invitation only.Admission By InvitationInvitations will be sent to inter¬ested students on campus and a num¬ber of the season sponsors of theAssociation. George Van der Hoef,business manager, said yesterdaythat the list would be compiled fromthe two hundred and seventy-fiveseason subscribers, the largest num¬ber of sponsors ever to back dram¬atic activities at the University.Charles Tyroler, a freshman, soldfifty season subscriptions.The Freshman plays, three innumber, are directed by senior mem¬bers of the Dramatic Association. A Freshman production staff will cat'ry on the work behind the scenes.Cordelia Crout is the director of“Two Gents from K. C,” by SterlingNorth, a former University studentand a staff member of the DailyNews. George Mann, Roy James,Harold Block and .Allene Taskerhave the parts in the play. Tw’ogangsters and a moll offer the fareof the plot.Present Chekov’s "Proposal”.4nton Chekov’s “The Proposal”is directed by Francis Mayer-Oakes.Three characters carry roles in thiscomedy of one of Russia’s leadingdramatist. Sidney Hyman is the ifather; Dorothy LeFold the daugh- jter; and Joseph Parenti the young:neighbor, Francis Mayer-Oakes di- jrected one of the Freshman playslast year, i.4 rural character sketch, “TheNeighbors” by Zona Gale, is dir¬ected by Ro.samond Morse. HelenHeitt, Elizabeth Sayler, Jack Roe,Ralph Goddard, Kathryn Collins,Ruth Ben-Amy, Grace Graver, andCamilla Folds have roles in the pro¬duction.Coach A. A. Stagg Denies Published Rum6i*Of His Resignation As Football MehtorBY J. BAYARD POOLEFrom the columns of the ChicagoDaily News yesterday evening comesmore hocus pocus about the retire¬ment oT Amos Alonzo Stagg as foot¬ball coach at the end of this, hisfortieth year of active coaching, andthe subsequent appointment to theposition of Judge Walter P. Stef¬fen, one time pupil of the “OldMan”, and football coach for thepast eighteen years at CarnegieTech. In answer to the statement,which was admittedly based on ru¬mor obtained from University stu¬dents and alumni, both Stagg andSteffen were emphatic in their de¬nials of its truth.The predicted appointment ofJudge Steffen, which was conting¬ent upon his resignation at CarnegieTech, was branded by him as being,“newspaper talk” and “absolutelyuntrue” last evening while he wasattending the annual Alumni ban¬quet given for the football teamprior to the Illinois game. Steffen admitted that his resignation at Car¬negie Tech will be forthcoming atthe close of the football season butstated that he is concluding hiscoaching days in order to devotefull time to his career on the benchof the Superior court. His conflict¬ing duties as Chicago magistratehave necessitated trips to and fromPittsburg each week end duringfootball season,Stagg, when confronted with thestatement, declared that It was hisfirst intimation of any sUfch proposaland definitely denied that his retire¬ment would be forthcoming at theend of the year.Steffen was named all-Americanquarterback by Walter Camp whenhe captained one of Stagg’s immor¬tal teams of the early 1900’s. Histhree years of competition for Chi¬cago were on western conferencechampion teams; his first as under¬study and substitute for Walter Ec-kersall in 1906.(Continued on page 4) William E. ScottNamed to DirectAll PublicationsWilliam E, Scott, assistant to theDean of Students, was appointed tothe position of Director of Publica¬tions by Emery T. Filbey, actingVice-president and Dean of the Fac¬ulties yesterday afternoon. The po¬sition of Director of Publicationstakes the place of the now extinctBoard of Publications, a former unitof the Board of Student Orgraniza-tions, Publications and Exhibitions.The new director is faced withthe immediate task of decidingwhether or not the Cap and Gown,the official annual of th** Univers¬ity, will be published this year. Hewill meet with Gilbert White, editor,and William Custer, business man¬ager, to decide the fate or the pub¬lication today.The Circle, which appeared twicelast year as the official literary mag¬azine of the University, will be al¬lowed to publish as soon as the edi¬tors secure the proper guarantee forits financial success. The personnelof this year’s board expressed thehope that the first number of themagazine will appear within twoweeks.Early in the quarter the now ex¬tinct Board of Publications peti¬tioned to the Board of Student Or¬ganizations, Publications and Exhi¬bitions for its removal on thegrounds that a Director of Publica¬tions w’ould act more ably and fasterthan an unwieldly board. The form¬er board of publications was com¬posed of six faculty members andnine students, six of whom wererepresentatives of the campus pub¬lications. Jerome Kerwin was chair¬man of the Board last year.The appointment of a dii-ector hasbeen pending for six weeks, waitingthe action of the administration.William V. Morgenstern, director ofpublic relations, has served in ad¬visory capacity during the interval.CANADIAN PASTORSPEAKS IN CHAPELSUNDAY MORNINGThe Rev. Richard Roberts, D. D.,pastor of Sherbourne church of Tor¬onto, Canada, will be the speaker atthe services in the University cha¬pel Sunday morning. His topic willbe, “Wanted: Direction.”Characterized by Dean Charles W.Gilkey as one of the most interest¬ing figures in the international pul¬pit, Rev. Roberts is a Welshman bybirth. He came to this country a.«minister of a large Brooklynchurch, later preaching in Montreal;he is now pastor of one of the mostimportant churches of the UnitedChurch of Canada. He has neverspoken in the University chapel be¬fore, but he addressed the studentbody some years ago in Mandel hall.Under the sponsorship of the Di¬vinity school. Rev. Roberts will givetwo lectures w’hile at the University.“The Nature of Religious Experi¬ence” will be his topic at the first,offered in Swift common room at7:30 Monday evening. The secondwill deal with “The CharacteristicChristian Experience,” and will bedelivered Tuesday afternoon at 4 :30in Bond chapel.Announce Winners of$45 Phoenix PrizesFour freshman women and onejunior were awarded merchandisetickets valued at $45, as prizes forleadership in Phoenix sales Wednes¬day. The awards were divided intoamounts of $20, $11, $7.50, $4, and$2.54) and were presented in orderto Ruth Ben-Amy, Ingred Petersen,Janet Buerhing, Jane Eger, and RuthSisson.The Phoenix will return to thepolicy it instigated last year of em¬ploying salesmen in place of sales¬women when members of its busi¬ness staff sell the periodical today inan effort to raise sales which wereaffected by the rain Wednesday. MAROON SQUAD AIMSTO ESTABUSH ILLINIIN BIG TEN CELLARAT CHAMPAIGN GAMEMemorial Stadium SceneOf Thirty-SecondConflictCRIPPLED LIST GROWINGA battle for all-time supremacybetween the University of Illinoisand the Maroons will be settled whenthese two teams meet at Champaignj Saturday. These ancient rivals havefaced each other 31 times since1892, with Illinois having the edgeby winning 16 games to the Ma¬roons’ 15. Four games have endedin ties.The loser of this battle-royal willprobably finish at the bottom of theBig Ten. For the past week, theStagg men have worked hard to putfinishing touches on their offenseand defense.Many CripplesAlthough the team enters thegame well-organized, they have thelargest list of cripples so far thisyear Paul Stagg will probably beon the bench with an injured should¬er and neck. Keith Parsons, center,has been confined in the hospitalwith a severe cold, and Reneker willprobably .start in his place. Cassels isminus three teeth, but will undoubt¬edly play tomorrow. Toigo is def¬initely out with an injured knee.Hamberg is still bothered by an in¬jured shoulder, but should lastthrough the game.Although the crippled list islarge, the Maroons will have an ablebackfield. The backfield will prob¬ably consist of Wallace at quarter,Summers at full, and Sahlin andBuzzell, halves. Temple, Birney,Mahony, and Aufdenspring will beavailable for relief work.Berry DangerousThe mini, although they have lostall their games, gave an excellent ac¬count of themselves against Wiscon¬sin last Saturday Berry, star half¬back, is the chief threat of Zuppke’smen. His passing, running, andpunting rates him as all-conferencematerial. He is ably supported byCook, Horsley, Walser, and Schultz.The contest will undoubtedly be de¬cided by the line of either teams.‘Share Your Sheckles/Beecher Slogan, AidsStudent Relief DriveI'une: “Count Your Blessings”When upon the campus thereis want and needThen’s the time for Beechergirls to all take heed.Dig into your pockets, seewhat they can doHelp some other student stayat college too. jRefrain:Share your sheckles, dropthem two by two.Share your sheckles, seewhat they can do.Etc. Etc.Beecher hall house committeemembers, aping the SalvationArmy’s methods, and chanting thistune, initiated a campaign in the dor¬mitory last evening at dinner, to aidthe Student Relief Drive committeein its effort to raise a$ 1,000 fundthis week. A huge sign, attached totwo broom handles, and borne bytwo cap-and-gowned figures, was in¬scribed: “Share Your Sheckles: Stu¬dent Relief Drive”. During the cer¬emony, contributions of a penny,nickel, and quarter were symbolical¬ly donated.A new stunt each evening will befeatured, and an effort made to se¬cure more members to attend thebenefit dance in Judson court thisevening.VPage TwoShe iatlg i®ar00ttFXJL'NDED IN 1»01THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday,during tne Autumn, Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMarorjn Company, University .Ave. Subscription rates $3.00PST year: by mail. $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, ftve-centaeacn.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationLOUIS X. RIDEN’OUR, JR., Editor-in-ChiefROBERT T. McCarthy, Business ManagerMERWIN S. ROSENBERG, Managing EditorM.ARGARET EGAN, Senior EditorJ.ANE KESNER, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORS BUSINESS ASSOCIATESDOROTHY A. BARCKMAN JOHN D. CLANCY. JR.MAXINE CREVISTON EDGAR L. GOLDSMITHRUBE S. FRODIN. JRBIOV bINGRED K. PE.T. >;.>J. BAYARD POOLElAMES F. SIMONA’ARREN E. THOMPSON2LEANOR E. WILSON SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSRICHARD J YOUNGWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLERTAYLOR WHITTIERSOPHOMORE EDITORSJANE BIESENTHALMELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONTASULA PETRAKISROSEMARY VOLK HOBART GUNNINGBETTY HANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKWILLIAM WAKEFIELDJANE WEBERNight Editor: Warren E. ThompsonAssistants: Gunning and WakefieldFriday, .November 13, 1931POST-ELECTION RUMINATIONThe election Wednesday of Stillman Frank-land as President of the Senior class came as ashock to a great many members of the fraternitieswhose houses line W'oodlawn and University Av¬enues. The prevailing sentiment seemed to be“Who is this guy?”. For the benefit of these, TheDaily .Maroon yesterday pointed out that Frank-land is a non-fraternity man. not engaged in anycampus activity, athletic or otherwise, and, whatis strangest of all, a student in the school of Com-inerce and Administration. Frankland was electedmerely because he saw his opportunity and tookadvantage of it; the old sub rosa combines, sureof an easy victory, didn’t work any harder thanusual to get their man elected, and Frankland,expending some effort, rode into office almostwithout serious opposition.His election, we are certain, is significant of acertain healthy trend in undergraduate sentiment.The University undergraduate has often beenpointed to as being apathetic with regard to extra¬curricular campus activities and politics; this, webelieve, is because those students not affiliatedwith any political group had little chance, as in¬dividuals, of carrying any weight in decisions onmatters affecting undergraduates. These unat¬tached students, far outnumbering the members ofany combine, since they could have no voice in theadministration of campus affairs, merely lost anyinterest in participation in campus affairs. Theapathy thereby inaugurated extended from under¬graduate politics to undergraduate publications,dramatics, and so on, with the final result thatthere are not now more than twenty per cent ofthe undergraduate body interested in student af¬fairs ouside the classroom.The unattached students, having now felt theiroats in the election of the Senior class president,are able to see that they are perfectly capable offorming a political machine at least as strong, if notstronger than any which might be promoted bythe old fraternity factions. Forewarned is fore¬armed. and the old groups will be prepared tomeet some opposition in the Undergraduate coun¬cil elections next spring ,but we venture that theorganized independents will be even better or¬ganized than they have been this fall, and willput up a real battle. And nothing tends moretoward the abolition of student apathy in generalthat this participation in undergraduate electionsof people who have never before paid any inter¬est to student affairs.WELCOMEAppointment yesterday of Dean William E.Scott as Director of Undergraduate Publicationsputs an end to the period of confusion concerningthe student publications which has lasted from thetime when the Board of Publications abolished it¬self a month ago until the present. As temporarydirector, William V. Morgenstern approved themerger of the Phoenix and La Critique which will THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1931iir jU !’■■■■ I ■ HI.. be initiated .wWk the December issue of the re-j ^ised publication.iln his new capacity. Dean Scott, already theUniversity’s one-man Interfraternity council, be-. comes the Board of Publications. He will, as such,have some decisions of moment to make at once.Rumors current that there will be no 1932 Cap andGown still persist; it apfSears that there is some Iquestion in the mind of the administration as towhether such a publication would be able to meet' its expenses. Authorization to publish, if forth¬coming, will be given the Cap and Gown by Dean ,Scott. Tbe Circle, it appears, will also have toshow Dean Scott its financial prospects before itagain appears as the official undergraduate lit¬erary magazine of the University.Dean Scott has long been known to under¬graduates as a wise, liberal, fair, and temperateman; no greater eulogy can be given a member ofthe administration. The Daily Maroon congrat¬ulates him on his apponitment, and congratulates: the publications on securing so capable a Director.The Daily Maroon is also very glad indeed thatone person has at last been definitely named toshoulder the woes of the undergraduate publica¬tions, which woes—and we speak from experience '—are manifold.—L. N. R., Jr._'-iT “T ■jtff'&iBf.BiBniiK.iiiiaitirwiiiWiKiiiiiiniiii—iitwam j : :i' jI The Travelling BazaarijI BY FRANK HARDING 1^Thank God for Mr. Swenson, just like going' to one of those chalk picture lectures that one seesi at Chatauquas. \^’e’ve never been to a Chatauqua ji but we are sure that is what they must have. To¬day he drew us a picture of Andy Gump so as to^ pleasantly inject in our mind the idea of associa-I tions. He then proceeded to ask us what we hadI for associations when we thought of any object. ^in his own case he told us that when he thought Iof an apple he thought of Eden, then of Eve. then |women, children, trouble, grey hairs and thendeath.¥ ¥ *Hugh Morrison tells us of an experience thatone professor had in giving oral exams for which ione was supposed to write the answers yes or no. jOn the first test the instructor noticed that nearly |e\ ery paper was alike in both mistakes and correct |I answers. On the next test he carefully watched ithe reactions of his class to his questions and final- jly he solved the problem. It seems that there was ,! a blind man that sat in the back of the room that jI answered all his questions on the typewriter. 1 heI class knew that the blind fellow was smart so theyI would wait for him to make his answer, two clicksof the keys “no” and three “yes". The prof saidnothing to anyone but the blind man, and with Ihim made arrangements that for the next exam,“yes" would be “no" and vice-versa. The wholej class flunked the exam.j * * *j Bernie Wien received a letter from some girl{ down at Purdue who claims that she is alone inthe world, having no relations but her father onthis side of the water. She noticed in the lineupof the Purdue-Chicago game that his name wasthe same as hers and she wondered if by anychance they could be related.¥ ¥ ¥Then, it was overheard at the Chicago Beachformal opening last Saturday that two of our mostprominent celebrities on Campus are now secretlymarried—the fellow is out of school one year andthe girl can be seen in front of Cobb any day. Tryand figure that one out.¥ ¥ ¥Now that - the campus has successfully man¬aged to rob Peter to pay Paul in the relief drive,they come to the only^eniqyable part of the plan.A dance over in Judson Court which is certainlya break for the impoverished students, not much'cost and plenty of time to enjoy oneself in. (Weask you now how can anyone be expected to writeanything intelligent with Ed Goldsmith standingaround trying to convince people that his stomachis getting smaller each day.) We’re sorry that wecan’t be there but we can't^pass up the lllini-Chi-cago game. Remember the last time everyonewent down there. Half of the fraternity fellowsthat have brothers inChicago chapters slept onthe floor. There was a< dance at the Kappa houseFriday night at which there were more Chica¬goans than Illinois men. ^There was supposed tobe no cutting in but the Chi. boys took matters MITCHELL TOWERCHIMES REQUIRETWO MUSICIANSBY MELVIN L. GOLDMANIOne seldom thinks of the chimes jin Mitchell Tower as being rung |by specific individuals. When con- •sidered at all, they are perhaps'thought of in connection with wiz- jened bell-tenders and musty ghouls, iThis subconscious impression, Ihowever, is far from correct. In ac- jtuality, the University pays good imoney to have its bells tolled. It |pays its bell-ringing staff $75 a ■quarter. This amounts to 37c for}each performance. At the present!time the staff consists of Bert Nel-1son and John Post, who divide their!work according to convenience.The bells are rung three times aday—from 11:50 to 12, 6 to 6:10,and from 10 to 10:02 or 10:03. Inthe first period hymns are played. [.\t 6 folk music is rung. And at I10 the Alma Mater is played. IThere are ten bells mounted in 1the top of Mitchell Tower. The larg- iest is about three feet across the 'mouth, and weighs plenty. A wire !descends from each clapper and runs idown to the lower regions, where it!is connected to a sort of shoulder- ihigh keyboard. The bells are rung iby pulling on handles attached tothe ends of the wires. It i-i fairlyeasy to ring a bell, except when you !Then, as John Post says, you “lean” jwant to wake the neighborhood,on the handle. But if you pull toohard, the wire breaks. That happensabout once a week. 'The bell ringers like their job, and |find it a very interesting one. The jonly time it becomes a drag is or. |cold snowy nights. Then it is in-1deed unpleasant to have to tramp Iover to Mitchell Tower and play the j.Alma Mater. But the bells must 'ring; and to this date they always jhave rung at the appointed time.The University of Pennsylvania is ioffering a prize of fifty dollars to |the student who purchases the most jinteresting and intelligently select-'ed collection of books in the vear i1931-1932. ‘ ! I BEAUTY HDITSEvery woman knows the satisfac¬tion and confidence that accom¬panies the knowledge that one’s hairis perfectly groomed and arrangedas attractively a.s possible. A beauti¬fully dressed coiffure is probablythe mo.st important and necessarycontribution to a woman’s appear¬ance no matter what the occasion orcircumstance. Unfortunately thereare few of us who can successfullylook our best without the aid ofwaves and curls to soften the con¬tour of our faces.Numerous methods of giving youexactly the type of wave you navealways desired and of dressing yourhair in any of the popular modesyou wish are literally at the finger¬tips of our competent and experienc¬ed operators. Deep, wide, narrow ormedium finger and water-waves andlasting marcels th?t rival the beautvof natural curls may be had at min¬imum cost and discomfort.Permanent waves that will enableyour hair to have the perfect ap¬pearance of natural curls are avail¬able at any time and at differentprice levels. For that importantdate—call us. [ Some People \I did7i*t get II theirs |(The rain, and a small- ;! er sales staff prevented ij some from buying. ]We have 92 copies left |I that will be on sale at |I Cobb and Mandel hall inI the morning and after- |i noon starting at 9 A.M. |i 15c I: itI Phoenix;HASKELL 14Del-Ores BeautySalonMr«. Freilerlck E. H*viHPERMANENT WAVINGMilky-Way FaK'ials Our SpecialtyMsreel and Finger Waving—Manicuring — Hair DyeingScalp Treatments — AllToilet RequisitesTuesday, Friday and Saturday9 A. M. to 9 P. M.5656 Kenwood AvenueTelephone Dorchester 1975When its dinner timein Campus townthen Yankee DoodleWhen the sun goes down, andthat autumn chill is in the air—When you’re tired from theday’s drive and want to relax—When you have, perhapis, justa touch of that lonesome feelingdown your spine—Then remember that Doodle islighting his candles and bustling lights his candlesaround making everything cozyand warm.That he is stirring the fire andputting good things to sizzlingon it.That his Molly Pitchers are alldressed up and waiting for yoUrAnd that dozens of other cam¬pus folks are winding their wayhere to food and comfort and amerry time.Yankee Doodle Inninto their own hands which made the home townboys so mad they went home—which was fine. Re-j member when someone shot off the Alpha Delt; cannon through one of the windows, making sucha racket that the whole orchestra dropped theirinstruments. See you on the Governor’s Highway. 1171 ELast 55 th StreetFairfax 1 776THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. NOVEMBEJl 13. 1931 Pa({e ThreeShop TalkSaucer eyes and staring look—Baby brother reads a book.With Sursery Schools and high / QHe'll be a Phi Betd when he’s two.It shouldn’t })e hard to convinceai, of you that books are the idealjritts for little brothers, sisters,cou:^ins and what-have-yous. Books,it carefully chosen, are not only ajoy forever, but are also a means ofkeepinjr the above-mentioned rela¬tives quiet while you study. Nextweek is Children’s Book Week, andthe best time to select books forXmas drifts, November-Decemberbirthday presents, and ThanksgivingPeace Offerings. The University of( hicago Bookstore has a most in¬triguing lot of children’s books. Theyrange all the way from “The Storyof Man,’’ an elementary surveycourse—each book endorsed by aprominent University of ChicagoP,an—to the First and Second Pic¬ture Books, by Mary Steichen Mar-1tin. daughter of the famous NewYork photographer. Then, of course,}there’s always Milne’s “Winnie-the- ■Pooh" (which, by the way, makes:excellent reading for any grow’n-upwith a sophisticated sense of humor), j“Meddlesome Mou.se,’’ by Vera |Neville, and a regular zoo-full of'animal .stories which furnish plenty 'of thrills for the smallest members 'of the family.While the team’s away Saturday, ithey need your support. And evenif you can’t go with them, you-hould be on liand to hear the play-hy-play report from W.G.N. No use-itting around the house holdingyoui breath while Paul Stagg calls jMitnals and Quin Ryan tells you jabout the crowd. Go to the .MAID-1RITK SANDWICH SHOP and eat,;drink, and be merry with the rest ofthe "gang.” Mr. Driesen will tuneill the game and you’ll be able tocheer twice as loud when Chicago>c(ii e' her winning touchdown if {you’ve had a steaming, savory cup IIt coffee, a triple decker sandwich, !ami a piece of pie—the likes of jwhii h it’s hard to beat. See you there j.'Saturday. iGoing down to Champaign Satur- jday? If you are, your skin, hairami nails will need attention beforeyou go. Miss Hill is ready—at theBeauty Shop in Ida Noyes Hall—togive you a Facial, W’ave, and Mani¬cure just before you leave, so you’llarrive in Champaign in fine style.Ami if you’re not going, and will jjust be ’round Campus, Miss Hill jwants to remind you that the HoH- idays are coming and With them the jregular round of parties and dances. |Remember how conveniently this jBeauty Shop is located—it’s no jtrouble at all to step in when youhave a few momenta to spare be¬tween classes. I wonder if the Alpha Delts aretrying to make the Campus pajama¬conscious. At any rate I noticedtwo of their number very muchpajama clad—wandering in the en¬virons of the Alpha Delt house theother Saturday morning. Now, men,if you’re going to take to sleep-walk¬ing, it’s quite all right, but DO seethat you’re correctly attired in apair of good-looking pajamas. Bas¬kin—63rd at Maryland—have abatch of new pajamas—cellophanewrapped—that are ’specially attrac¬tive. It’s not often that men havethe opportunity to express them¬selves in color, so this is a realchance to express your individuality.The tailored pajamas are awfullygood-looking, and they come in ariot of colors as well as the moresubdued shades. The prices are quitesubdued, too, for they begin ’waydown at $1.95. Jerry Jontry,’ al¬though not an Alpha Delt, is an au¬thority on pajamas. He is on handevery evening to help you selectyour pair.Katie the Cook’s Column in AnyPaper takes care of recipes, and or¬dinarily I should be very disdainfulif not asked to include one here, butthis is no ordinary recipe. It’s calledMelange Cocktail and should bewarmly received, ’cause it’s goodand besides you can get all the in¬gredients at Carroll Bros, 1209 E.55th St., or by merely telephoningPlaza 8156 or 8157 (they’ll be de¬livered promptly as specified). Fillshaker (not salt shaker—the otherkind) with one-third cracked ice.one six-ounce Melange Picard (sevenfruits cordial), two six-ounce glasse^^Du bouchett Gin (gin cordial)(snoopers: this is non-alcoholic), sixounces Sweet Cream, Juice of one-half lemon, a few dashes of Bitters.Shake well and serve in a small stemgla.HS. This receipe .serves five peoplegenerously. Try it at your nextparty, or make a party and try it.After classes and before the din¬ner hour sweet dispositions are atlow ebb. Perhaps Emily Postw’ouldn’t approve, but consideringthe tremendous good accomplishedit’s really quite permissible to nibble“dainties” on one’s way home fromCampus. At Hahn’s Bakery, 1370E. 56th St., or 1370 E. 63rd St., youcan get rid of your extra change inexchange for extra nourishment inthe form of doughnuts—chocolatecovered and uncovered—or sweetrolls—nut filled, butter-filled, jelly-full, or individual pastries ofluscious descriptions. Then, too, youmight surprise your dear roommatewith a pie or small cake. These comein very handy about 11 or 12 p. m.,when you’re ^king time out fromthat awful paper that’s due tomor¬row in English. B. B.BARGAINS in BOOKSNovember Sale from now toThanksgivingTable No. I. Miscellaneous: Sets. First Editions, etc.Many valuable books at low prices.Table No. 11. Dollar Table. 2 books for $1.01. Everybook worth a Dollar.v-.-;Table No. 111. 30c table. 2 books for 51c.Table No. IV. 25c table. 2 books for 26c. ' 'Table No. V. New Books. New English and Americanpublications at great reductions.iSPECIAL OFFERS FOR PURCHASESOF $5.00 OR MOREWoodworth’s Book Store1311 Blast 57th Street, ChicagoCHICAGO Near Kimbark Open Evenings NEWS OF BIG TEN SCHOOLSPOEMS WRITTEN BYiENGLISH STUDENT I; IN NEW ANTHOLOGY ij Alice Finnegan, winner of the1939 Fiake Poetry prize, and nowworking for her Master’s degree inEnglish, is the only University rep¬resentative in the new poetry an¬thology, edited by Jessie Rehder as“The Best College Verse for 1931”.The anthology contains contribu¬tions from poets of 300 colleges inAmerica. Of the two poems byMiss Finnegan, “Colloquy” was oneof the series which won the FiskePoetry Prize at the University, and“Epilogue” was published in HarrietMonroe’s Poetry Magazine last Sep¬tember. Miss Finnegan is a memberof the University Poetry club and isa regular contributor to the DailyNews “Hit or Miss” column.Call For Entries inAnnual IntramuralSwimming CarnivalAll entries in the annual intra¬mural swimming carnival, which isscheduled to take place Dec. 8, 9,and 10, must be in by Tuesday, Dec.1, according to Bob Schoenbrun, I-Mswimming manager.Iwo divisions will be held in eachevent: one for freshmen, and theother for upperclassmen. The usualtank rules will hold, and men whow’on numerals or letters in swim¬ming, or those who are on the swim¬ming team will be ineligible for com¬petition.An Invitational relay race for Chi¬cago high school teams will be heldagain this year. Artificial respira¬tion methods, and the correct hand¬ling of a canoe will be demonstratedby experts.The Macs were first in last year’scarnival, and Phi Delta Theta wasrunner-up. Englewood high schoolcame out first in the invitationalrelays.Fossil lemains of an animal ofthe Merostome Crustacean and evi¬dently as much as 600 years old hasbeen found near Delta, Utah. Someauthorities regard it as the link be¬tween animal life of the ocean andthe land.Chemists have discovered a newtype of synthetic rubber made fromlimestone, coal, and salt water. 28'‘I4'^1rWENTY-EIGHT YEARS AGONovember 13, 1903A code of laws of Hammurabi,king of Babylon in 2250 B. C., hasbeen translated by Professor Wil¬liam R. Harper and Professor RobertF. Harper and will be published bythe University press. There are 287laws in the code and they cover therights of property, marriage, di¬vorce, injuries to life or person,rents, wages, slavery and property.The swimming tank in Bartlettgymnasium will be completed in tenday.s. The gymnasium apparatuscannot be fully installed before thefirst of the year. The Law schoolbuilding will be finished by the firstof January and work on the newclubhouse has just been finished.r-'UURTEEN YEARS AGONovember l3, 1917The women of the University aregiving parties for groups of menfrom the Great Lakes naval trainingstation. Seventy-five “jackies” wereinvited. The one hundred womenguests were chosen by a committeeof women students who are selectingat least one representative fromeach woman’s organization on cam¬pus. The entertainment will consistof dancing, bowling, and games.President Harry Pratt Judson an¬nounced that as a result of the warsituation, the convocation ceremonywould be simplified. The convoca¬tion address is to be omitted andthe President’s reception will not beheld.Womer) members of the rifle clubhave been given permission to shootat the rifle range under the standsthree times a week.Nine women were selected formembership in the ukulele club.The band gave the first of a seriesof popular concerts in Mandel hall.These programs are to be given ev¬ery two w’eeks.ONE YtAR AGONovember 13, 1930Louis Forbrich and Trusten Leeof Phi t)elta Theta won the intra¬mural golf championship of the Uni¬versity for fall quarter.110 women were initiated into W.A. A. at the aniTual Chicago nightdinner in celebration of the Illinoisgame. This is the largest number ofinitiates to join W. A. A. in thehistory of its organization. Madison, Wisconsin, Nov. 11.—Marking the inception of a cam¬paign to purge the University ofWisconsin campus of socialism, com¬munism, atheism and profligacy,John B. Chappie, managing editorof the Ashland Daily Press, will ad¬dress members of the newly formed“Student League for the Defense ofAmerican Principles” Monday u.gntin Bascom hall.In a recent interview publishedin the Daily Cardinal, Mr. Chappiepromised to name the instructorsand professors whom he charges withinculcating the insidious doctrinesof Soviet Russia into the minds ofimpressionable stydents.Madison, Wisconsin, Nov. 11.—Immediate work on the constructionof a rowing tank ^t the Universityof Wisconsin was authorized yester¬day by the State board of regents.Support of the project was unan¬imous. No additional finds werevoted, but the athletic departmentwas authorized to proceed “to theextent of funds available.” The es¬timated cost of the structure is $7,-500, more than half of which has al¬ready been raised by popular sub¬scription and through the donationof the profits of the 1932 JuniorProm.Columbus, O., Nov. 11.—ThreeGoodyear blimps. Reliance, Puritanand Defender, will be sent from Ak¬ron Saturday to fly over the staaiumand to take part in the annual Home-coming ceremonies at Ohio StateUniversity. The Reliance, making itsmaiden voyage, is to be christenedSaturday, and will carry OrthaSmith, the Homecoming Queen and I her escort, J. Arleigh Huff, generalI chairman, from Port Columbus tothe stadium, landing immediatelysouth of the giant horseshoe.Others in the party aboard thatship will be Mary Louise and Char¬lotte White, daughters of GovernorGeorge White, and several Naval of¬ficials.After landing. Miss Smith and herattendants will traverse the lengthof the field and each maid of honorwill present bouquets of chrysanthe¬mums to Governor White, PresidentRightmire, and to the Naval digni¬taries attending the game.Miss Smith will give similar bou¬quets to each captain. Trowel andSpade, floriculture society will pre¬sent corsages to the queen, her at¬tendants, and to the governor’sdaughters who will be members ofthe partjLThe first American newspaperwas published in Boston, September25, 1690, but was suppressed by thegovernment after the first issue.LEARN TO DANCE NOWTeresa DolanDancing School6397 Cottaae Grove Ave.Open Daily 12 Noon to 12 MidnightPhone Hyde Park 3080Private lesHons any time, day or tvening.Beginners’ Classes Mon. and Wed. eve-nin><s at 8:00.Advanced Class Friday evenings taughtby Mr. Smitzdorf at Midway Masonic Tem¬ple. 6115 Cottage Grove Ave.. 8:00-8:30. ’Dancing 8:30-12 ;00Admission: Ladies 50c : Gentlemen 75c.This ad good for one admission Fridayevening during November if presented be¬fore 8:30 P. M.ACROSS THE MIDWAY FROM THE U. of C.ISA GOOD PLACE TO EATHome-made PiesDelicious Foods — Quick ServiceMODERATE PRICES10% discount on MEAL TICKETSTHE STUDENT’S RESTAURANTOwned and Managed by Two Students1208 East 61sl St. Hyde Park 6190Open 6 A. M. to 1 A. M.Mljm mTHE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Avenue at 57th StreetVON OGDEN VOGT, MinisterSUNDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1931I 1 :00 A. M.—“Souls in Prison" by Dr. Robert J. Hutcheon,of The Meadville Theological School.4:00 P. M.—G!hanning Club Tea. A Reading, by Prof. Ber¬tram C. Nelson. tOPEN HOUSE ON FRIDAY NIGHTS ffllnralitpUNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLESOF CHRIST57th and UniversityMinisters: Edward Scribner Ames and Wayne LeysDirector of Music and Education, Basil F. WiseSUNDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1931I 1 :00 A. M.—Sermon Topic, “The Singing Heart of Man.”Dr. Ames.5:30 P. M.—Wranglers. 5:30 Tea. After tea the groupwill visit Hull House.St. Paul’s Church50th and DorctiesterP^irish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185REV. GEORGE H. THOMASSunday Services:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.J^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. 4 I The Church ofThe Redeemer‘ ^ (EPISCOPAL). 'll 56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteI i Episcopal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8.00 A. M.Short Sung Eucharist, 9:30 A. M.If Eucharist and Sermon,'n7(W A. M.Choral Evensong and Sermon,‘V:.10 P. M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for prayer andneditation. Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawn Ave.Norris L. TibbettsRolland W. SchloerbMinistersSunday, November 1511:00 A. M.—“A Source ofStrength”, R. W. Schloerb.6:00 P. M.—Teas.7:00 P. M.—Discussion Groups.8:00 P. M.—“Relaxation—ALost Art.” R. W. Schloerb.CHRIST CHURCH (Episcopal)65th and Woodlawn Ave.The Rev. Walter C. Bihler, M. A., Re^or^ ,SUNDAY SERVICES. NOVEMBER IS^Wl "7:30 A. M.—Holy Communion.10:00 A. M.—Church School.I 1 :00 A. M.—Holy Communion.5:00 P. M.—Young People’s Fellowship.8:00 P. M.—Evensong.Guest Preacher—the Rev. James McNeil Wheatley, from St.Luke’s. Evanston. ATTEND THE CHURCHESTHEY ARE INTERESTEDIN YOUPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1931A TIME SAVER!Before you buy, refer to the Campus Shop¬ping Guide. Here, merchants around the cam¬pus offer their wares, services, and shoppingfacilities. Save time, money, and all the troubleof shopping around by consulting the ShoppingGuide Erst.It’s wise to cultivate the habit of lookingthrough the Trading Post every day. And byusing it to buy, sell, or exch'ange anything itwill be profitable to you too.FOR SALEFOR SALE—Typewriter. Under¬wood portable. Standard keybtmrd ,almoet new, bargain. Midway 2336,Apt. 38.FOR SALE)—Tuxedo. In goodcondition. Coat 38; pants 32-31. Adress sF'xt included. $8. 17 Hitch¬cock.lost—Copy of Oxford Book ofEnglish verse. Left in Eckhart RnrJ.206. Please return to Daily Ma¬roon Business Office.TO RENTHOUSEKEEP INC APART¬MENTS—3 rooms. Priv. bath. Veryatt. furnished. Ice. gas. light free.!?12 wk. ; special monthly rates.Adults. 5463 Kimbark Ave. Dorch.0012.FOR RENT- Lovely 4 windowedliving nK>m. Creatly reduced. 1 cr2. $5-6. Cosy sinr’Ie $5..50. 6056kimbark .Ave. Dorth. 10135.UNIVERSITY LUNCHGOOD COOKING at popu^rprices. Quick service. Women in¬vited. Opposite Snell on Ellis.EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESW.ANTED—Man to act as cam¬pus representative for the Ward-Stilson Co. Liberal commissionbasis. Mr. Kennan. WANTED—Students, men orwomen, to sell an unusually fineline of Christmas cards for aneastern firm. Liberal compensation.Mr. Kennan.WANTED — Man to drive toMiami, Florida. Buick Sedan leav¬ing Chicago November 21. Shareexpenses. Mr. Kennan.WANTED—2 girls to represent63rd St. Hosiery Shop on campus.M iss Robinson.WANTED--Girl to do approxim¬ately 7 hrs. of light housework aweek in exchange for a room nearcampus. Miss Robinson.GIRL to do light housework 3-4hours in faculty member’s family.Near campus. Miss Robinson.WANTED—Girl to wait ontables. 12-1:30 and 6-7 daily. Mealsand small salary. Near campus.Miss Robinson.W.ANTED-—Girl to represent S.S.Hotel in exchange for meals. MissRobinson.WANTED—Middle aged womanas companion to elderly woman iff*exchange for room. No house¬work. Near campus. Miss Robinson. MAROON HARRIERS;COMPETE AGAINSTILLINOIS NORMAL IThe Maroon harriers will journeyto Normal, Saturday, to meet the Il¬linois State Normal University cross¬country team in a three and three-quarter mile run.Coach Ned Merriam will make thetrip with Simon, A. Kelly, R. Kel¬ley, Moore, Groebe, Johnson, VanSanten, and Kadin.Nothing is known about the Nor¬mal aggregation, except that it is“better than last year”, but the Chi¬cago squad expects keen competi¬tion Saturday. Capt. A1 Kelley andKadin are expected to make a goodshowing. The Maroons wfre defeat¬ed by low'a last Saturday, 25 to 30,but won from Northwestern threeweeks ago, and came out first in theLoyola meet on Oct. 17.Touchball Squads inQuarter Final Games(Continued from page 1)apiece, and Tilton one. Patt, Hurst,and Tilton did most of the ball car¬rying. The Wolverines were cham¬pions of their league, in w’hich therew’ere only dormitory teams while theA. T. O.’s finished second to the PslU’s in the Alpha league.Yale University has founded aHall of Fame for dogs in PeabodyMuseum. Only the finest championsare accepted as a rule, but an ex¬ception has been made in the case ofTogo, Alaska sled dog who carriedserum to Nome in an epidemic.Accor<i;ng to the department ofcommerce, the United States man¬ufactures more leather than anyother country.WRIGHT HAND LAUNDRYREDUCED PRICES1315 Ea»t Fifty Seventh StreetPhone Midway 2073TRY OUR SPECIALSUNDAY DFNNERSpecial Middle-nite Luncheons For Your Pleasure,.Selected Quality FoodJ. & C. Restaurant1527 E. 55th St. Dor. 10361 The Chicago Beach Hotel offersFormal Dancing every Saturday NightFOR in an atmosphere conceived and creat-• • • nionlh- of thoroujrh trs’P’Mtf — putinto a thref nionriib’ intentuve for ifirU whoknow koio to $tudy. Send t«*dav for ed for the ultra-smart—and yet filledApril I.Julv 1M0!>6I!:K BI I'OI-LKUK with the gaiety and intimacy possibleX16 South MU'bigHn A\cnur^ GhicaicoFhonr KiinHolph only in the Lake Room.Tickets for Current This Saturday Night as every Satur-Theatre Attractions day Night, celebrities of the stage andon Sale at the screen will be present.Office of The Daily Maroon The music of Mizti Wyman and herR. K. 0. band will begin at 10 sharpand will present the smartest in danc-The ing rhythmes until the early hours.PHOENIXUniversity of ChicagoHumor Magazine The convert remains at one dollar,service being a la carte from the worldfamous Beach kitchens.Vincent at Hyde Park 4000 will$1 J)0 take care of ringside reservations.Nine Issues Subscription The Chicago BeachHUMOR HotelSOPHISTICATION Hyde Park Boulevard at Lake MichiganSATIRE Phone: Hyde Park 4000FICTIONCARICATURE TOD A Yon theQUADRANGLES |The Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:James F. Simon. Assistants: DavidLevine and Robert Herzog.Undergraduate OrganizationsW. A. A.., afternoon tea, IdaNoyes Hall..4vukah, Classics 18, at 3:30 P.M. Mr. I. B. Rappaport will speakon “Journeying through Palestine.”Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel: “My AttitudeToward War. 11”. The ReverendAlbert B. Coe, 12, in Joseph Bondchapel.Noon Concert of symphony rec¬ords, Reynolds Club, 12:30. Recordsto be played: “Classical Symphony”,Serge Prokofieff; and “Iberia”,Claude Debussy..Afternoon chapel music, at 5, Uni¬versity chapel. Porter Heaps willplay Guilmant’s “Sonata VII”, andLizst “Prelude and Fugue onB-A-C-H”.DeparA,-nent.^l ClubsDepartment of Sociology, PublicLecture, Social Science AstiemblyRoom, 4. Dr. Simpson speaxs on“Mexico: Where Headed”.Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, IdaNoyes Hall, 4. ;Social Science Council, Sotial I Science Building, Room 302. br.Radcliffe-Brown will speak on “TheDifference in the European andAmerican Conception of Anthrop¬ology”, at 4:00.MiscellaneousRadio Lecture: “The Psychologyof Religion”, Professor EdwardScribner Ames, 8:00 A. M., WMAQ.Touchball, Ramblers vs. Wildcats,4.William Vaughn Moody Lecture:“The Place of the Symphony inModern Music”, by Daniel GregoryMason, Professor of Music, Col¬umbia University. Leon Mandel Hall,8.Social ActivitiesStudent Relief Fund Dance, Jud-son Court, 9.Esoteric, Dinner Dance, Drake,7:30.Deltho, fldgewater Beach Dance,9.Pi I.Ambda Theta, Pi Delta Kappa,party, 9.Saturday, November 14Radio Lectures: “The Professorat the Breakfast Table”, ProfessorEdward Scribner Ames, StationWMAQ, 9:00 A. M. “News from the Quadrangles”, Mr. George Vlorgen-stern, 9:15 A. M.Meetings of the University RulingBodies: the faculty and conferenceof the Divinity School, Swift loo9:00 A. M.; the Executive Board ofthe Graduate Faculty, Cobb Ilf), iqA. M.Social ActivitiesThe Dames Club, Ida Noyes Hall3:00 P. M. Dr. W. A. Evans wj]]speak on “How to Keep Well inWinter”.Kappa Nil, formal house dan. e, 9.Coach Stagg DeniesResignation Rumor(Continued from page 1)' During his career as coach atCarnegie Tech, his teams have tieeni con.'iistently among the best in thecountry. In 1926, Carnegie thwart-' ed the championship hopes .f Xo-tre Dame’s famous ‘Four Horse-: men’, administering the only defeatI Notre Dame suffered that year.Three years later he developed ateam that lost only to N. Y. U. whiledefeating Southern California,Georgia Tech and Pitt.DELICIOUS FOODSGreen Shutter Tea Shop5650 Kenwood Ave.p«VVVVyVVVVVVVyVVVVVVVVNp>Special Sales