«-lit I31 lailp iHaroon wVol. 32. No. 32. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1931 Price Five CentjBTed Weems, Campus MovieEntertain for Relief FundBenefit in Mandel TodayGive Premier ShowingOf ‘Talkie* FilmedOn QuadranglesA movinjf picture film—A concert by Ted Weems’ orches¬tra—An opportunity to contribute thir¬ty-five cents to the Student Relief—are all offered to the cam¬pus this afternoon at 3:30 in Mandelhall. The entertainment will beginwith the premier showing of “Lifeon the Quadranges,’’ a sound mov¬ing picture produced on the campus.This feature will be followed by a iconcert and stage show presented byTed Weems and his Trianon ball¬room orchestra, with Ted presidingas master of ceremonies. The filmwill be run a second time at the((.nclusion of the stage perform--ance.“William V. Morgenstern, public¬ity director and Kenneth Rouse havedone a skillful job of producing andassembling a number of varied shotsinto a unified and definitely inter¬esting all-campus movie,’’ KennethMulligan, chairman of the ReliefFund committee, commented yester¬day.Ticket* On SaleTickets are available at stands infront of Cobb hall, in Ida Noyes, orat the box office in Mandel clouster.The entire proceeds of ticket saleswill go to the Relief Fund. Use ofhuilding and projection equipmenthas been supplied by the University;Ted Weems appears through thecourtesy of.James Petrillo, presidentof the Musician’s Federation ofAmerica, and Mr, Andrew Karzas,owner of the Trianon ballroom.Ted Weems will bring his entirefifteen piece orchestra to Mandelhall. This band, in a recently con¬ducted popularity contest, was rat¬ed second to Rudy Vallee’s as themost popular on the air. They haveplayed at many noted hotefs, and atthe inaugural ball of President Hard¬ing in Washington. Several tours ofthe country have been made by thisgroup of musicians, including morecities than any other orchestra inAmerica. Every member of the or¬chestra is a university man.Near Goal\ goal tff $1,000 was set by theStudent Relief Fund committee twoweeks ago, the funds to be used insecuring employment and necessaryaid for students who need such as¬sistance. A campaign on the cam¬pus for contributions and a dancelast Friday night in Judson courthave added to the sum thus faf. To¬day’s event, held in a hall which willaccommodate 1200 persons and of-,tering an hour and a half of educa¬tional and entertaining features, willappreciably increase the Reliefbund, according to Kenneth Mulli¬gan, chairman.$400 Already PledgedLnder the direction of Robert Bal-a personal solicitation is beingmade among students for contribu¬tions to the Student Relief Fund. AUlan in each fraternity is carryingon this drive, while another in eachdormitory division of the campus isalso soliciting.Delta Kappa Epsilon and Chi Psiare leading the houses in amounts•aised, while the total fraternityi^ontributions by yesterday’s survey''as $150. Each house is attemptingto secure a minimum of $15.Meanwhile, the clubs are collect-'Ug one dollar from each of theirrnembers, and the total pledged inthis manner has reached $250. Stu-lents not reached by these varioussolicitation agencies may contributeo the fund by placing gifts in lock¬ed boxes on tables in Mandel cloisterand Cobb hall.Daily meetings of the fraternityand dormitory represenUtives of thenund committee are held with Rob-j r Balsley to check up on results ofthe drive. Student Life andActivities ShownIn Campus MovieThe first movie of University lifeopens with a series of architecturalshots and a panorama view of Chi¬cago and continues with severalreels presenting the life and activ¬ities of the student body. Views ofthe Field Museum^ the Planetarium,the Shedd Aquarium and theWorld’s Fair buildings are followedby airplane shots of the Universitycampus and the new men’s dormi¬tories. “Wave the Flhg’’ is playedas the musical accompaniment.Freshman activities are usheredin with a view of some students un¬packing their trunks. President Rob¬ert M. Ifutchins’ address to thefreshmen, and an explanation of thenew plan by .Dean C. S. Boucherpresent the academic aspect Mem¬bers of the faculty are shown in thelecture room and the library in theshots of Thornton Wilder, MerleCoulter, Ferdinand Schevill andJames W’eber Linn.A varied picture of campus life isshown in the series of shots of CobbHail at noon, the quadrangles, theBotany pond, and the Universitychapel. Ida Noyes and the CoffeeShop are the scenes of informal stu¬dent activities, while pictures of the'Dramatic A.ssociation and the DailyMaroon office present the fovnialscholastic activities.Intramural and varsity spi^rts oc¬cupy a number of slv>ts, F'alr, Amaz¬ons are shown at hockey on the mid¬way field and archery in Dudleyfield. Football is represented withshots of the pep session October 8and views of the Yale game, theplayers, the two bands, and u talkby coach Stagg.The film concludes with severalphotographic representations ofMichigan avenue at night, the dorm¬itories, and the University chapel.The final scene is accompanied bythe “Alma Mater” sung by the Uni¬versity choir. 0*HARA ANNOUNCES WILDERPLAYS FOR DEC. 2, 3, 4 AND 5“The Long Christmas Dinner”,“Queens of France”, and “The HappyJourney to Trenton and Camden”,three new one-act plays by ThorntonWilder, will be given a world pre¬miere by the Dramatic Association onthe Reynolds club theatre stage De¬cember 2, 3, 4 and 5. The selectionof plays is announced by Frank Hur-burt O’Hara, director of dramaticproductions.“The Long Christmas Dinner” isan experimental play. Ninety yearselapse during the production, duringwhich time an American family goesthrough four generatons. The entireaction takes place at the Christmasdinner table; the characters growfrom babyhood to old age before theeyes of the audience by means of anunusual stage device. There vvill bea cast of twelve in the play,Norman Eaton, past president andveteran actor of the Dramatic asso¬ciation, has been named studentdirector of the production. He willwork under Mr. O’Hara, who willhave general supervision of all threeplays.“Queen* of France” I* ComedyA comedy of New Orleans in 1869,“Queens of France”, has been writtenin traditional method of the theatre,without the use of any new methodsof staging. The plot concerns three women who think that they are theQueen of France^Five characters complete the cast.Alice Stinnett, who has starred invarious Dramatic Association pro¬ductions of the last four years, is stu¬dent director of "Queens of France.”U*e No Scenery“The Happy Journey to Trentonand Camden” completes the roster ofthe December 2, 3, 4, and 5 present^tion. The production will be donewithout properties or scenery. Thestage manager reads the minor roles,in addition to performing 'his regularduties. A cast of six plays the rolesof members of a typical middle-classAmerican family making an automo¬bile trip from Newark across theflats of New Jersey to Trenton andCamden.Pat Magee, familiar to Universityplaygoers as the Prince in “To Meetthe Prince” and Old Fellow jn JamesWeber Linn’s “Old Fellow”, is stu¬dent director of the production.The Yale and Vassar DramaticAssociations have combined their tal¬ents to produce four of the'’Wilderplays at New Haven November 25,26 and 28 and at Poughkeepsie later.They will give “The Long ChristmasDinner”, “The Happy Journey toTrenton and Camden”, “Love andHow to Cure it”, and “Such ThingsOnly Happen in Books”.Initiate New W. A. A. Members at‘Chicago Night’ Bamquet TonightAWARD $200 FORPOLITICAL SCIENCEEXAM DECEMBER 1The annual competitivie exam in“American Government and Poli¬tics” open to students who have ninemajors or less and who have been inresidence at least two quarters, willbe given on Tuesday, December 1 at3:30 in Cobb 208. The $200 award¬ed yearly for this Civil Governmentwill be split into prizes of $150 and$50 to be presented to the two stu¬dents receiving the highest grades inthe quizz.Proficiency in the .field of politi¬cal science or majors in the depart¬ment are not requirements for theexamination. The test is open to allfre.shmen who feel capable of an¬swering questions on current nation¬al news.List Candidates forWinter ConvocationProvisional lists of candidates forthe Bachelor’s Degree at WinterConvocation December 22 have beenposted in the various divisions. Stu¬dents are requested to inspect thelists in their divisions and reportany errors or omissions before Wed¬nesday, December 2.Commerce and Administrationstudents will find lists on the bulle¬tin board in Haskell. Reports fromthis school should be made to theC. & A. office. Social Service ad¬ministration students and studentsin other divisions will find lists withtheir names in Cobb 112. Reportsshould be made to the office of theUniversity Recorder. Approximately one hundred newW. A. A. members will be initiatedthis evening at a ceremony,preceed-ing the annual “Chicago Night” ban¬quet in celebration of the Wisconsingame. These initiates constitute thelargest group of women to becomeW. .4. A. members with the excep¬tion of the group initiated last fall.The initiation is to be held at 5:30in Ida Noyes hall. Following theformal ceremony, dinner will beserved in the refectory for new andold members and guests from thePhysical Education department in¬cluding: Miss Gertrude Dudley, headof the department; and the MissesMargaret Burns, Orsie Thompson,Alma Wylie, Elva Staud, MarionWarner, and Edith Balwebber.B«nquet Decoration*Decorations for the banquet cen¬ter around the pennant-shape of thetable arrangement, the enlargedChicago banner which the tables bor¬der, the football, and favors in ma¬roon and white color scheme, whichadd “football season” atmosphere.Committees in charge of “ChicagoNight” are: Agnes Adair, generalarrangements; Maxine Creviston,decorations; Gertrude Fennema,tickets; and Betty Hansen, public¬ity. Tickets are seventy-five cents,and may be obtained at the door,or from any of the following sales¬women: Vivian Carlson, Jane Bra¬dy, Tasula Petrakis, Pearl Foster, Golde Breslich, Loraine Ade, AliceCooke, Valerie Webster, Jane Cav¬anaugh, Betty Ann Nelson, MaryVirginia Rockwell, Isabel Petersen,Janet Buehring, Adele Fricke, andLillian Schlesnger.During the .banquet a skit, underthe direction of Esther Weber willbe presented by several members ofthe association. Leone Bailey is tolead Chicago songs while Golde Bres¬lich plays the accompahiment.Chri*tma* Card Sale*In cooperation with the UniversityPress, W. A. A. is sponsoring itsfirst sale of University Christmascards. These cards are in folderform, with a view of the ChapelThrough Ida Noyes hall cloisters, onthe cover, and the University seal,with the season’s greetings, on theinside sheet. Samples of these cards,whictr are priced at fifteen centseach or two for twenty-five, are ondisplay at the University Bookstore,Woodworth’s, the Reynolds club.Burton court, and Ida Noyes hall.Tuesday Noon Luncheon*As an accommodation to formerIda Noyes refectory patrons, W. A..4. offers a hot luncheon each Tues¬day noon, from 12 until 1 in thesunparlor of Ida Noyes hall, fortwenty-five cents. The meals arearranged and prepared by membersof the organization, and are open toany women students of the Univer¬sity.Gertrude Dudley Succeeds Adeline LinkAs Chairman of Women’s University CouncilProfessor Gertrude Dudley, directorof the women’s physical educationdepartment, will succeed Mrs. EdithFoster Flint as chairman of theWomen’s University council. Theappointment was made by PresidentRobert M. Hutchins.Miss Dudley has been a memberof the University faculty since 1898,when she came here to assume theposition as head of the women’s divi¬sion of the Physical Education de¬partment. Before she came to theUniversity, she attended Mount Holy¬oke University and later taughtphysiology at a private school.'Advisor to W. A. A.At present, she is faculty advisorfor the Women’s Athletic Association.In this capacity, she awards honorpins to the women who excel In majorsports, and also presents the big “C”,She was a member of the formerBoard of Student Organizations,Publications, and Exhibitions, a jointfaculty-student board appointed by Warner System StillPuzzles Staggmen OnEve of Wisconsin FrayRamblers DefeatPhi Psis; EnterIntramural FinalsScoring on a sixty yard run fol¬lowing an intercepted pass, theRamblers yesterday defeated PhiKappa Psi 6-0 to enter the finals ofthe Intramural touchball tourna¬ment.Except for this break toward theend of the second half, the gamewas evenly played throughout. Dur¬ing the first half the ball tikovedback and forth across the iiltyyard line with neither team comingvery close to a score.At one time during the first half,the Phi Psi’s had the ball in theirown territory and on an attempt ata long pass four men collided, onebeing injured. The men in the mix-up were Rexinger and Carr, PhiPsi’s, and Woodward and Colville,Ramblers. Woodard was injuredand had to leave the game for ashort time. -The Ramblers kicked off to thePhi Psi’s in the second half. Twokicks went off side and the ball wasput in play on the forty yard line.The Phi Psi’s failed to gain theirfifteen yards in three downs, so theypunted to the Rambler’s forty yardline.After another exchange of punts,the Ramblers took the ball on theirown 32 yard line. A pass from Col¬ville to Harris was completed, andHarris ran for a touchdown. The ballwas called back, however, becausethe Ramblers were blocking on theplay.The ball changed hands again sev¬eral times before Colville intercept¬ed a pass to score the only touch¬down. A pass, Colville to Tiernan,for the extra point was incomplete.The Phi Psi’s threatened to scoresoon after. Farwell received thekickoff on his ten yard line and ranit back to the twentyfive yard mark¬er. A pass from Lindland to Smithwas complete for a first down. The(Continued on page 6)QUAKER LEADERCONDUCTSCHAPELSERVICES SUNDAYthe President. 'The first meeting of the councilunder Miss Dudley’s direction willbe held Monday. At t"!!!* *tinfie, plansfor the rest of the fall and winterquarter will be made. In conjunctionwith the council, she will carry onthe duties usually aasighed to thedean of women in other colleges.These duties include among other re¬sponsibilities, contact with freshmenduring Freshman week* At thistime, she is introduced to each mem¬ber of the incoming class by ^he up-perclass counsellors and hSlps planher college social career.Council Organized ,In 192SThe council was organized in 1925when Marion Talbot resigned as deanof women. At that time a committeeof twenty-five faculty women, Jieadedby a chairman undertook her duties.Edith Foster Flint was' the' firstchairman of the council. Last spring,she resigned her chairmanship in(Continued' on page 6) When Prof. Rufus M, Jones, LLD., D. D., Litt. D., speaks at the Sun¬day morning services in the Univer¬sity chapel, students and friends ofthe University will hear the out¬standing leader among Quakers inAmerica. Prof. Jones is at presentprofessor of philosophy at Haver-ford College, Pa.Prof. Jones is an intimate friendof President Hoover. In one monthhe will join Vice-President Wood¬ward of the University, who isabroad making a study of foreignmissions. He is the president of theboard of trustees at Bryn Mawrcollege, and is a trustee of Brownuniversity. Wallace, Buzzell, ToigoNot in LineupTomorrowMidterm DepressionOver; Dance TonightTo further remind us of mid-termsand the depression. Freshman pres¬ent “The Mid-Term Depressiondance” tonight from 9 until 1 in Jud¬son court. They will chase awaythe “blues” in a number of ways:first, there are bargain prices ofninety-eight cents a couple (reducedfrom $1.00)) in advance, or $1.49(reduced from $1,507) at the door;second. Jack De Bacher’s five-pieceorchestra will play continually; third,the bread-line for free punch andfood forms on the right (or maybeit will be the left.)All arrangements have been super¬vised by the executive committees ofthe two Freshman councils. After a week of unsuccessful ef¬forts against Warner system as Ma¬roon coaches taught it to a Fresh¬man team, the Staggmen were stillfar from perfection last night asthey attempted to break up Badgerpasses. Wallace^ Buzzell and Toigowill be absent from the lineup to¬morrow when Chicago meets Wis¬consin on Stagg field.The contest will be the thirty-fifth between the two schools since1894, and in the long series, theBadgers lead Chicago with 16 winsto 14, and four tied games. Therewere games every year except in1906, 1907 and 1918.' Badger* Win ThreeIn the past three years, Wiscon¬sin has won by decisive scores, butin the early contests Chicago oftenran roughshod over their rivals. Walter Eckersall and Milton Romney,Maroon stars of other decades, wereresponsible for several upsetsLast year’s struggle, won by theBadgers, 34 to 0, was the occasionfor the “Captain jinx” which besetMidway teams for fhree successiveyears to fall upon Captain Erret VanNice. Entering the game with a weakknee, he had to be carried off thefield after a few plays. Weakenedby the withering heat of an unsea¬sonable October afternoon and thesteady hammering of a plethora ofreserves, the Maroons collapsed inthe last half.In tomorrow’s game, however, itwill not be the captain who will bearthe brunt of the Badger attack.Paul Stagg and Pete Zimmer, whoseinjuries already this season havekept them out of at least one game,will probably be the target for Wis¬consin tacklers.Par*on* Will PlayKeith Parsons, first-string center,who had been hospitalized early inthe week with a heavy cold, will seeaction tomorrow, but it is doubtfulwhether he will be able to go thewhole route in his weakened condi¬tion. Zenner, a general utility guardand center, and Reneker, a center,will be drafted for service.Spearing and Cassels at tackles,Hamberg and Horwitz at gu^.rds,and Wien at one end will providea close approach to the best com¬bination the Maroons can offer.Walsh, who was out during theearly part of the season will playfor Toigo at the other end. Theonly available backs are Zimmer,Sahlin, Stagg, Temple, Birney, Ma¬honey, and Aufdenspring, and withthe possibility that either or bothStagg and Zimmer may be injuredearly in the game, the choice is fartoo narrow for safety.It’s An Old SwedishCustom for Co-eds toMajor in Home Econ.BY DAVID C. LEVINE“Now, Mr. Lundberg, what doyou consider the most striking dif¬ference between this University andyour Alma Mater?”Eric Lundberg, fellow in econom¬ics from the University of Stock¬holm, replied unhesitatingly, “Thewomen! Not only are there manymore here in Stockholm, but theyare much better looking.”Thinking of Greta Garbo, I saidin astonishment, “How can you ex¬plain the fact that Swedish co-edsare not as pretty as American wom¬en?”“Well,” he replied, “perhaps it'sbecause in Sweden most of the co-edsmajor in home economics.”As in most European universities,the University of Stockholm has longoperated under a system similar tothe “new plan.” “In Sweden thestudents specialize much more than(ContiBu«d on paf* S)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1931iatlg liar00ttFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday,during the Autumn, Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 University Ave. Subscription rates 83.00per year: by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, five-centseach.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicago forany statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Dally Maroon.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 N. RIDENOUR, JR., Editor-in-ChiefROBERT T. McCarthy, Business ManagerMERWIN S. ROSENBERG, Managing EditorMARGARET EGAN, Senior EditorJANE KESNER, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMANMAXINE CREV18TONRUBE S. FRODIN, JR.BION B. HOWARDINGRED K. PETERSENJ. BAYARD POOLEJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSONELEANOR E. WILSON BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJOHN D. CLANCY. JR.EDGAR L. GOLDSMITHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLERRICHARD J. YOUNGSOPHOMORE EDITORSJANE BIESENTHALMELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONTASULA PETRAKISROSEMARY VOLK HOBART GUNNINGBETTY HANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKWILLIAM WAKEFIELDJANE WEBERNight Editor: Warren E. ThompsonAssistants: Gunning and WakeheldFriday, November 20, 1931 I POOH! POOH! PURDUE!j (Reprinted from The Daily Northwestern)i Big Ten athletic directors and coaches, meet*jing in solemn conclave Sunday with the interestsj of charity at heart and in mind, drew up a sched-I ule of post-season charity games that will in almostj every respect meet with the disapproval of thej student bodies of the universities involved.I Northwestern has cause to lament. Michigan^ has cause to lament. Wisconsin has cause to la-1 ment. And those four schools, Iowa, Indiana,^ Chicago and Illinois, becoming themselves theI football of the conference will have every cause tolament a carnival exhibition of football playersthat will last two hours.Support of the scheduled charity games willhave to come from alumni, followers of the twoteams, and from other sources than the studentbody, for students of Northwestern are not inter¬ested in Purdue as a charity opponent, nor isMichigan interested in Wisconsin as a charity op¬ponent.We can not see where, charity benefits simplyby putting into use two stadia that will be onlypartially filled where one stadium with the rightteams matched would exceed the total attendanceat the two other games.It seems to us that we should be playing Mich¬igan at Ann Arbor. Either that or throw the tenBig Ten teams together in Soldier Field and letthem battle it out in thirty minute stretches.THE UNIVERSITY R. O. T. C.Thus far, the University has been singularlyand fortunately free of any agitation aimed at theabolition of the military training here providedby the Federal government, through the R. O,T. C. Pseudo-pacifists have raised loud cries thatthis training “for the ugly business of war” sowarps and perverts the plastic minds of the youthsundergoing it that, even, perhaps, against theirwill, they become ardent disciples of battle andbloodshed.Let us examine the facts. The work offeredby the Department of Military Science and tacticsis given in two fields; namely, theory and prac¬tice. Courses, for which academic credit is given,are conducted in Motors and Motor Transporta¬tion, Map Making and Map Reading. Policy andTactics, and many other subjects which will befully as valuable in the ordinary pursuits of civ¬ilian life as they are essential to the officer in timeof war. Military physical culture, which carriesfull credit toward the completion of the physical jculture requirements of the University, offerstraining in horsemanship which, elsewhere, mightbe very expensive indeed.On satisfactory completing the work in thedepartment, the student is awarded a commissionin the reserve corps upon his graduation. TheUniversity polo team, runners-up in the confer¬ence last year, is mounted by the government andmanned by students enrolled in the R. O. T. C.In general, the work of the department is de¬signed properly to augment the usual Universitytraining, with the aim of turning out a self-reliant,intelligent individual who is fully equipped to be¬come a commissioned officer in time of war. Thatit has successfully appealed to a good many stu¬dents cannot be doubted; the enrollment in theR. O. T. C. is this year greater than it has everbeen before.The achievement of world peace is beyond adoubt a worthy aim, a conclusion in which allthinking persons agree. There are good indica¬tions, however, that it will be achieve only af¬ter the elapse of a number of years. Pleas for dis¬armament are heard on all sides; very well, if allnations are willing to disarm in the same ratio atthe same time, let us have disarmament. The abol¬ition of the R. O. T, C., however, is another mat¬ter, Perhaps the greatest need of any nation inthe emergency of war is a sufficient reserve ofofficers who have been properly trained, Elspecial-ly is this true in such a country as ours, whoseimmense industrial resources make emergencypreparation of supplies and ordnance a matter ofa very few months.And, even if the country is destined never tofight another war, the peacetime benefits con¬ferred by the R. O. T. C, justify its continuedexistence.—L. N. R., Jr. I The Travelling Bazaar |I BY FRANK HARDING I= 1Prof. Gideonse, not the fellow that givesout the Bibles, spent most of one of his recentclass hours reading a Maroon editorial to hisclass, laughing all the time. He claims thatthe editoriials are terrible but they make veryamusing reading, whereas there are a greatmany people that think this column is sad,and as that quality is supposed to be the hall¬mark of the editorial we shall in the near fu¬ture run the editorial in the Traveling Ba¬zaar and the Bazaar in the editorial column.We got our feet twisted up yesterday, any¬way, when we tried to explain what was thematter with the sex problem in the newDorms.* *Marshall Foreen, who has a very nice sis¬ter in the Deans office, (she is the one thatalways let us know how many “F’s” we getlong before we reallv want to know) broughtus a story of Prof, Pettijohn of the Geologydept. A few days ago that professor wasseen flying across the campus, a few minutesbefore classes were due, wheeling a rubbertired baby carriage. We wonder what itwas; the paying off of an election bet ormerely a natural occurence with congratula¬tions in order.♦ * *Someone just remarked that the ChicagoTheological Seminary was the first brickchurch they had ever seen with a stone par¬ish house. Pleased to inform everyone thatthe P. H .is known as the. Alpha Delt Houseand the Theological Seminary under no cir-r ^cufstances wants its name connected withthat organization.« 4^ «Will we see "you at the Freshman depres¬sion dance tonight) The tickets have beenmarked down to 98c from $1.00 and thetime limit raised from twelve,to one. In otherwords, you get much more for less money.Also the Interfraternity Ball is drawing near.Stay with us next week andi^ we’ll tell you alot about it. We will even inaugurate a serv¬ice for people that are unable to get dates;file applications early.^ Who' called us thatugly name? ■» ip■ iMISFor the benefit of the game goers we nowpublish a list of football definitions:Punt—Two punts make a„quart.Goal—a rock burned in‘furnaces.Time out—The timekeeper looks at hiswatch, n.. A-Pass—A species of fish„,>Tackle—To poke one in the ribs.Fair catch—One Esoteric, two Quads anda girl from Northwester^'Cheer—An article for. sitting down. Ready for AllThe Big Winter Doings?2 Outstanding Values inTUXEDOS"*^®tailcoatsatAlthough the Dinner Jacket is still in the majority, more and moreuniversity men are wearing “Full Dress”. But whichever you prefer,authentic style, easy fit and unequalled value are all yours at thisimportantly low price. You’ll find all the smart and correct accessorieshere. too.Silk Hats, $12White and Black SilkWaistcoats, $7.50 Derbies, $5 and $7.50Dress Oxfords, $6.50Chesterfield Coats, $39THEC)#)J3U8Henry C. Lytton & SonsSUU and Jackson Orrin^ton and Church Marion and Lahe Broadway and FifthCHICAGO , EVANSTON OAK PARK GARY©The Hub. 1931.Ted Weems is Master ofCeremonies in MandelHall today at 3:30.Hear his orchestra—See the University talkie—“Life on the Quadrangles”Aid the Student Relief Fund.Tickets — 35cTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1931 Page llireeThe Daily f Maroon Financial StatementBalance SheetNovember 12, 1931Park-Ken wood National Bank ,...$3.62As»etsCash on deposit—HydeAccounts ReceivableCollegiate Special AgencyCanadian Pacific $24.50Greyhound Bus 3.75Kennaway Studios 5.00Moser 4.25National Golf Ball 3.00Washington School for Secretaries 2,00HarnhillWorld TouristLocalTeresa Dolan 17.50Kills Tea Room 28.00Fraternity Alliance 5.00W. L, Kortsch 5.00 $42.5013.0055.40 110.90Total $114.52Liabilitie*Reserve for Bad .Accounts.'iO^; of amount outstanding.Net Estimated Amunt of Undivided Surplus 55.4559.07Total $114.52Edgar A. Greenwald, EditorAbe Blinder, Business ManagerStatement of Incom e and Expenditures Profit and Bonus DistributionNovember 12, 1931 NProfit795.00795.00795.00371.0037.1.00106.00Edgar A. Greenwald, Editor 15%Abe Blinder, Business Manager 15John Hardin 15Marion White 7Albert Arkules 7Arthur Howard 2Editorial AssistantsJane Kesner 2Margaret Egan 2Merwin Rosenberg 2Louis Ridenour 2Herbert Joseph ; 2Walter Baker 2George Van der Hoef 2Business AssistantsRobert McCarthy 2James McMahon 2Board of Student PublicationsSinking Fund 10Totals 37% 5% Bonus265.00265.0053.00106.00106.00106.00106.00106.00106.00106.00106.00106.00530.004,611.00 13% 689.00 Total1,060.001,060.00795.00424.00371.00106.00106.00106.00106.00106.00106.00106.00106.00106.00106.00530.005,300.00 MAROON HARRIERSLEAVE TODAY FORIOWA CITY MEETSix harriers leave at noon todayto represent Chicago in the Big TenConference cross-country meet to- jmorrow morning at Iowa City. The jMaroon team Is composed of Cap¬tain A1 Kelly, Roland Kelly, MauriceKadin, Jim Simon, William Van San-ten, and Randolph Moore.Indiana, with a veteran and well-balanced team, is expected to taketeam honors at the annual meet asit did in 1930, receiving its stiffestcompetition from Wisconsin. Brock-smith of the Hoosiers is favored towin the race, but will be pushed allthe way by Wright and Kirk ofWisconsin. Wright won the two-mile at the Conference meet lastspring, and his team mate has turn¬ed in a 4:18 mile. Michigan andIllinois, on a basis of dual meets en¬ gaged in, should fight it out forthird and fourth place with the II-lini slightly favored, having wonfrom the Wolverines earlier in theseason. ^Coach Ned Merriam stated beforeleaving, that if every man on theteam turned in his best perform¬ance, the Maroons could take sixthplace in the team competition. Fail¬ure of any man to come throughwould mean the difference betweenthe top and the bottom of the sec¬ond division. The Chicago team, al¬though it developed considerablyduring the year, is not in champion¬ship class, according to Mr. Merriam.September 29, 1930 t o November 12, 1931IncomeCirculation $ 4,556.14ni>play Advertising (including accountsreieivable of 110.90) $13,142.51Less bad debts 476.95 12,665.56i lassitied Advertising 175.08(lit- 74.10I'loprittorship Remittance from 1931-32Staff 110.10 $17,580.88Expenditures(ii-ni ral AdministrationSalaries 510.00< oinmis.sionsCirculation 137.27Advertising 163.12 300.39Ibsi-ounts 88.7571.12Rental of 8 typewriters 200.00Auditing Fee 75.00Telephone Service 83.07Supplies and Expense 41.24I’ostage 163.00Riiund Copies—Daily Maroon 27.20( (illection Expense (Summer) 100.00Proprietorship Remittance to 1929-30Staff 110.00 1,759.77Operating ExpensePrinting 9,341.78Electrotyping 202.54Cuts 160.22 9,704.54I'epartmental ExpenseEditorial 83.03Advertising 393.26Circulation 53.05Social ExpenseBanquet 115.46Itally Maroon Keys 41.25Football Tickets 16.00 172.71 12,166.36. 5,414.52I^ess Profit and Bonus Distribution ... . 5,300.00.$ 114.52 “SLEEPY” HALL ANDHIS ORCHESTRAWILL PLAY FOR YOUAT THE ANNUALINTERFRATERNITY BALLHe records for Victor - - - -He Broadcasts over WBC - - -He Plays at the Congress Hotel - - -DON’T MISSTHE INTERFRATERNITY BALLAT THE CRYSTAL ROOM OFTHE BLACKSTONE HOTELThanksgiving Eve., November 25Bids on Sale University and Woodworth’s Bookstore The Junior Deb says“You’ll want to play ‘lafemme fatale’ at Interfrat¬ernity Ball—and this slinky^velvet formal with its ex¬citing crossed straps is theway to do it!Black, red, sizes11 to 17 $25.00JUNIOR DEB SECTIONFIFTH FLOOR{HMAiTEVENUBRg19-25 N, State St., » CHICAGOINVITATIONDine and Dance in OurFRENCH ROOM(second floor)To Edd ie Varzo’s peppy dance orchestra during luncheon,dinner, and after the theater on Saturdays until 2 A. M.Good food, delightful dining room (two floors), cozybooths, and the finest dance floor in Chicago s loop. You 11be thrilled. Main floor never closes.Luncheon 40c and 50c Dinner 40c, 65c and $1.00A la carte service at all hours. No cover charge at anytime. We also cater to private parties, small or large.'‘Where Chicago Students Meet’*Garrick Restaurant(Formerly the Union)68 West Randolph StreetBetween Clark and Dearborn Sts.CHICAGO, ILLINOIS hm ®n or0litpTHE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Avenue at 57th StreetVON OGDEN VOGT, MinisterSUNDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 19311 :00 A. M.—“Justice and Thanks.” A special service forthe Hyde Park Kiwanis Club.4:00 P. M.—Channing Club Tea. “Movies and the Adole¬scent Mind.” Professor Herbert Blumer.VISITORS CORDIALLY WELCOMED UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLESOF CHRIST57th and UniversityMinisters: Edward Scribner Ames and Wayne LeysDirector of Music and Education, Basil F. WiseSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1931I 1 :00 A. M.—Sermon Topic, “The Spiritual Energies ofMen.” Dr. Ames.4:00 P. M.—Forum. “Ways Out of The Depression,” Pro¬fessor Garfield Cox.5:30 P. M.—Wranglers. Tea, Program.St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185REV. GEORGE H. THOMASSunday Services;Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:30 A.M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Evening Service, 5:00 P.Young People’s Society6:00 P. M. The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)66th 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. TibbettsRolland W. SchloerbMinistersSunday, November 2211:30 A. M.—“The Dilemna ofGratitude”, R. W. Schloerb.6:00 P. M.—Teas.7 :00 P. M.—Discussion Groups.8:00 P. M.—“Religious Experi¬ences in the Negi’o Spirituals”, R.W. Schloerb.CHRIST CHURCH (Episcopal)^ 65 th and Woodlawn Ave.The Rev. Walter C. Bihler, M. A., Rector.SUNDAY SERVICES, NOVEMBER 22, 19317:30 A. M.—Holy Communion.10118 00 A. M.—Church School.00 A. M.—Morning Prayer.00 P. M.—Musical Festival (Maunder’s Song of Thanks¬giving).'A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU KEHILATH ANSHE MAYRIVDrexel Blvd. at 50th St.Dr. Solomon B. Freehof, Rabbi.SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 193110:30 A. M.—“THE WEEKLY PORTION.”SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 19311 1 :0() A. M.—Sermon by Dr. Freehof, THE DEEPESTBOOK IN THE BIBLE—“JOB” and its Secretof Happiness.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1931aOSE ENTRIES FOR1-MMATtOURNEYPlan Meet in BartlettFor December1,2,3Entries in the Fall intramuralnovice wrestling meet will close to¬day, according to Ed Zukowski, I-Mfall wrestling manager. The meetwill be held in Bartlett gym on Dec.1, 2, and 3.Competitors will be divided intoeight classes according to weights.Finals in all weights Vvill be held onDec. 3.Anyone except winners in pre¬vious Intramural wrestling meetsand holders of University w’restlingawards are eligible for competitions.An organization may enter any num¬ber of men, but they must wrestlein two or more weights to win par¬ticipation points. Those who havenot been examined previously mustget a heart examination certificatefrom the medical office in Bartlett.Delta Upsilon was the winner inlast fall’s meet, while Phi Psi andAlpha Epsilon Pi were tied for sec¬ond place. Erickson of Lambda ChiAlpha took first in the heivyweightdivision.TRY OUR SPECIALSUNDAY DINNERSpecial Middle-nite LuncheonsSelected Quality FoodJ. & C. Restaurant1527 E. 55th St. Dor. 10361 Appoint Business,’5tage CommitteesFor Mirror ShowFifty-nine undergraduate womenhave been appointed by the MirrorBoard to work on the seven produc¬tion committees placed in charge ofthe business and stage managementot the 1932 Mirror show.Goldie Breslich, Sylvia Gross,Eleanor Hair, Betty Jones, JeannetteStein and Virginia Swanstrom havebeen elected to serve on the musiccommittee. Members of the proper¬ties group include Frances Fridstein,Elsie Rabin, Sylvia Rosen, BettySchmidt and Ruth Works.Scores for the show will be com¬piled by Rita Dukette, Lois Holz-worth, Molly Mason, Ruth Sisson,and Marion Westfall. Plans for thecostuming of the performers in theproduction will be in charge of Ag¬nes Adair, Virginia Chapman, BettyHempleman, Colista Jackson, PeggyRittenhouse, Ruth Sager, Verna Sin¬ger, Valerie Webster, Margaret Wil¬lis and Janet Wolf. The publicitycommittee is composed of Mar¬guerite Chumley, Dorothy Deemer,Beatrice Dulkin, Betty Hansen, Hel¬en Hartenfelt, Eileen Hite, Ruth Ur¬ban, Jeanette Ref as, Betty VanKirk, Eleanor Young, and Jane Web¬er.Katherine Anderson, CarolineBrooks, Beverly Ellinwood, Ada Es-penshade, Amelia Jacobs, RuthJohnson, Mary Jane McAllister,Clara Morley, Rosemary Nelson,Louise Pflasterer, Marion Sharp, andMary Voigt will be included in thescenery committee. The box officecommittee is: Loraine Ade, AliceCooke, Ruth Getzelman, Grace Grav¬er, Esther Feuchtwanger, KathrynHall, Ruth Moss, and Lou Williams.PRE-HOLIDAY SALEatCOWHEY’S MEN’S SHOP1001-03 E. 55th St. at Ellis Ave.Shirts “^LOO to $2.45 Pajamas $1.00 to $1.95Duo Fold Wool Shorts. $1.35 Fancy Socks. 5 pr. for $1.00Neckwear 2 for $1.00 Collars 5 for $1.00Special Sale on Pipes, Tobaccos and CigarsHurry Select Your Maroon Tie Before the GameChicago 13—Wisconsin 6 along themidwayBY RUBE S. FRODIN, JR.Really, folks, as Art Howardwould say, this column hasn’t died.And so, with the usual burst of splitinfinitives and dangling participles,we haul forth the old wagon fromthe old barn oblivion and take a ridealong the Midway.7^It irritates this correspondent tothink of the several columns thathave been written and never appear¬ed in the paper. Inside space is al¬ways at a premium when “along themidway’’ comes to the copy desk.For example. This correspondentspent a pleasant week-end in Evans¬ton giving Northwestern the onceover instead of going to Urbana. Hecame to the conclusion that North¬western is supremely over, under andall around the town, football con¬scious./////All the big athletes (and when Isay big, I mean big) parade aroundthe campus with their conspicuous“N” sweaters covering their broadchests. And, just as in “Three Sec¬onds and Forty Feet to Go’’, thebeautiful coeds gawk at the footballplayers. I went to an advancedpsych course and Reb Russell’s girlwas pointed out to me; friends toldme the latest story about Pug Rent-ner and how he was working (? ?)his way through school. And then Itold them that I heard that Rentnerwent to Chicago for a week./////yy/ —But after all. Northwestern is notChicago, t....g On the otherhand, I was walking down Univer¬sity avenue the other afternoon onmy way to watch football practice,and looked inside the new fieldhouse. If you havn’t done so yet, doso at your earliest convenience. Inthe interests of indoor track, in factall indoor sports, the new fieldhousewill offer more than adequate facil¬ities. The place is immense. Dashmen and hurdlers will be able to runwithout fear of injuring themselvesby running against a wall.////fWT —•Lonnie Stagg was telling me thatthe fieldhouse will be officiallyopened with the Christmas Week In¬vitational High School BasketballTournament. And, with a good bask¬etball team in the offing, the stu¬dents ought to look forward to see¬ing games from the sidetines insteadof from behind the baskets.Tke new General Electric portable ar^wehilag actBUILDING WITHTHE ELECTRIC ARCJust as 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 replacinq castings; arc weld-inq 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, recentlyintro^duced, were largely thedevelopment of college-trainedmen who had supplemented technical theory withfiractical experience in the General Electric Company,n 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 rpponsible positions. GENERALELECTRIC INJUKUS WEAKENWISCONSIN SQUADBadgers Fear ChicagoOffense, ’Tis SaidAt MadisonMadison, Wis., Nov. 19.—TheBadger “shock troops,’’ the “B’’team, was called into the realm ofvarsity play in the hopes thatenough good men could be foundin those ranks to replace the in¬jured first stringers due to goagainst Chicago this Saturday.The defense work, in particular,was stressed mostly as Chicago’s of¬fense is rated as one of the mosttricky in the conference. The yearl¬ing elevens, versed to their best onthe Stagg attack furnished the of¬fense against the varsity in the fieldhouse and every play was checkedand rechecked in order to get theCardinal defense down to perfec¬tion. Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite re¬spects the ability of Coach Stagg toomuch to let his men consider thecoming encounter an easy go.In an effort to doctor up themuch riddled varsity outfit becauseof the loss of Clair Strain, BobbySchiller, Buckets Goldenberg, andRichard Haworth, Thistlethwaitepicked little Carl Sangor out of the“B’’ team ranks along with HarryPike and Westedt, and the threeshowed some ability while in assubstitutes.A successor has to be found forStrain at the right halfback post asWalter McGuire cannot handle thejob for a full game. Westedt andPike, both having starred in “B”team games this year, are fullbacksthrough and through and will aidBig John Schneller at that jobagainst the Maroons.Pacetti and Nelson have resumedtheir work at the quarterback postand both will handle the Saturday’swork at that position.With Haworth still out with hisleg injury. Milt Begel has taken overthe duties at the wing post. There isa possibility of Haworth’s beingready for some action Saturday. An¬other Badger in bad physical condi¬tion but still continuing in the dailyplay is Capt. Hall Smith. MAROON CAPTAIH'*;! ■ rf 'V ■Sam HonvitzCage Squad DefeatsLocal Church TeamThe Sophomore candidates for thevarsity cage team had a game withBishop Cheney’s church team Mon¬day night in which they were vic¬torious, 28-26. Chuck Farwell rolledup twelve points during the half thathe was in. Pitcher, Wilcox, and Wag¬ner played well for the winners, ac¬cording to the good old I-M vernac¬ular. Norgren can use some goodsophomores for reserves this year, jWith good reserves to take some of >the load off the shoulders of the ■varsity in conference games, it seems 'that the Maroons should fare better :than they did last year. i PLACEMENT BOARDCONSIDERS DUTIESOF STUDENT HELPHow much work should a Univer¬sity woman do in exchange for roomand board? Miss Elizabeth Robinsonof the Board of Vocational Guidanceand Placement, has asked a group offaculty wives, who employ Univer¬sity women in their homes, to n^eetTuesday at 3 in Ida Noyes to discusstypes of work that would increasethe use of student-help in the home.They will discuss also the standardsof working time, compensation, andthe type of work students shouldbe expected to do in return for theirroom and board.“We hope to iron out some of theunpleasant experiences both stu¬dents and their employers have hadin the past,’’ Miss Robinson said.“We will print an official pam{)hletoutlining the duties of a woman whotakes a room and board job, and acopy of this pamphlet will be givento all people employing Universitywomen in that capacity, as well as tothe student seeking employment.’’Mrs. Chauncey Boucher, Mrs. Wil¬liam C. Graham, Mfrs. Robert V.Merrill, and Mrs. Henry D. Sulcerhave been asked to act on the com¬mittee.Stephens college offers a regularclass in ca.sting and fishing.FOR €OL.LF€iF GIRLSGraduAtM or Uudergraduato^ Six• • • n>onthii of thorough training — putinto a thrrr month** intrnaira roortr for ipr\n n'Hoknow Aov to rfMdg Send today for Bulletint^urne* elart tirlobrr I, Januarv 1,4pril 1, July 1.MOSFR I'OI.I.EGK4 im iiu»inr»M I '# l0p- tri k « t 'm%9traH9 wI lf> Soi.th Mirliigaii A>eniie« iihiragtNrhitne 1.317ACROSS THE MIDWAY FROM THE U. of C.ISA GOOD PLACE TO EATHome-made PiesDelicious Foods — Quick ServiceMODERATE PRICES10% discount on MEIAL TICKETSTHE STUDENT’S RESTAURANTOwned and Managed by Two Students1208 East 61st St. Hyde Park 6190Open 6 A. M. to I A. M,While the guns roaredat Antietam .. . This soUlier fell asleep!He was the famous son of a famous father, andthis is what he wrote: “Then came the battle ofAntietam Creek and we saw about as much ofit as of that at South Mountain. We were soonbrought hurriedly to the extreme front andposted in support of a battery amid the heavi¬est shelling and cannonade I ever heard. It wasa terrific artillery duel which lasted where wewere all day and injured almost no one. At first,as we took up position, we lost a horse or two,and the storm of artillery, the crashing of shellsand the deep reverberations from the hillswere confusing and terrifying, and yet, so wellwere we posted and so accustomed to it did webecome, that ten minutes after the imminentdanger was over and we were ordered to dis¬mount, I fell sound asleep on the grass and myhorse got away from me.“In fact this whole subject of battle is mis¬understood at home. We hear of the night be¬fore battle. I have seen three of them and have thought I saw half a dozen when the battledidn’t come off, and 1 liave never yet seen onewhen every officer whom I saw did not seem,not only undisturbed, but wholly to fail to re¬alize that anything unusual was about to occur.In battle men are always frightened on comingunder fire, but they soon get accustomed to it,if it does littlecxecLition,however heavy it mayhe. If the execution is heavy they’re not nearlyso apt to go to sleep, and I can’t say I have everyet fallen in with that lust for danger of whichI have read . . . ’’If you want really to live the most excitingperiod of American history, to hear the march¬ing feet of armies and the cautious whispers ofdiplomats, to raise your voice among the clam¬oring voices at political meetings, and read thecontents of international mail pouches overthe shoulders of statesmen, settle down to¬night withWas$10.00Now$2.50A Cycle ofAdams Lettersthe family correspondence of three famous men of ourmost famous family, Charles Francis Adams, America’sMinister to England during the Civil War, and his twosons, Henry Adams, his secretary, and Charles Francis,Jr., a soldier in the Northern armies.You have read the history of the War of Secession be¬fore. You know the dates of the battles, the results ofthe campaigns, the hostility of England. But when youread A Cycle of Adams Letters every phase of those com¬plex, troubled years will reveal a new significance. Youwill suffer with Henry Adams the loneliness of a manwho, in a strange country received only the most formalrecognition; with his father you will match wits againstthe British Erqpire and know the triumph of a difficult task accomplished and American policy established inEngland. In the northern ranks with Charles Francis, Jr.you will hear the soldiers’ honest comments on Grantand Lincoln, you will thrill to the news of Sherman’smarch to the sea, you will hear battles planned thathave since made history.No men could have given us a more vivid and variedaccount of their times than these three men, active inpolitical, social and military circles, and possessing theexperience and intelligence which makes their com¬ments and criticism invaluable. Reading their letterswill give you an understanding of the Civil War periodwhich you have never had before.A feu’ sets are ikhc available—(tuhlisheJ at $ 10—note $2.50at Woodworth’s this week1311 East 57th StreetXravinu star singsIN MANDEL TUESDAYOrchestral AssociationSponsors RecitalBy SopranoMllf. Yvonne Gall, internationallylencwned soprano and Raviniaopera star will make her initial cam¬pus appearance on Tuesday, at 4:15in Mandel hall, under the auspicesof the University Orchestral associa¬tion. She has sung with numerousopera companies throughout theworld and is now touring in her first^cascn as a concert soloist inAmerif-a.Mile. Gall will divide her Mandelreeital into four sections assigningthe first to internationally popularlove .<ongs; the second to melodiesexpressing mournful moods; the thirdto Knglish folk-songs and the fourthto her favorite French melodies.The “Air de la Naiade" of Gluck,the l.asciate mi morire” of Monte-verde. “The Mandoline” of Debus¬sy. the “Phydile” of Duparc, the “LeMoulin" of Gabriel Pierne, and the• I., Keveil de la Mariee” by MauriceRa\el will be included in Mile. Gall’srepertoire.Yvonne Gall has been leading so¬prano with the Paris opera, the SanKraneisco and Los Angeles com¬panies, the Chicago Civic opera. LaSvala in .Milan, and the Colon thea¬tre in Buenos Aires. She has givenconeert'- in Rumania, Austria,Czec ho-SIovakia, Sweden, Norway,Spam, and Rio de Janeiro.Tieket.H for Tuesday’s concertranging in price from one dollar totwo dollars may he purchased at thehox .ffiec in Mandel hall, or in( ohh L’O'J. Season tickets may stillhe procured regardle.ns of the facttha* two concerts have already beenirven. Season subscribers obtaintw; dollar seats for one dollar. THE DAILY MARCX)N, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1931Place Freshmen onSocial Committee Page FiveM A B C«i«kley Phone Mi<l. 2324A. B. C.3S«4 WOODLAWN AVE.AMERICAS BEST CLEANERSW'l.n You Think of Cleaninir- Think ofQualityP i'. Reasonable W# Call and Deliver TWENTY.EIGHT YEARS AGONoTsmber 20, 1903Tickets for the Chicago-Michigangame to be played at Stagg field onThanksgiving day were placed onsale. The demand by people outsidethe University is so great that anadvance sale is being held at Cobbhall so that students and theirfriends will be able to secure seats.It is expected that at least 20,000people will attend the contest.A toboggan slide is being builtat Woodlawn avenue and the Mid¬way for students of the Universityby the South Park Commissioners.A University orchestra was organ¬ized and sponsored by PresidentHarper. The orchestra consists oftw'elve men. It may be called uponto play at any University functionother than dances and will play forentertainments given by the Dra¬matic club.The fir.«t volume of a new text¬book on Geology by ProfessorThomas C. Chamberlin and RollinD. Salisbury is being published byHolt and company. Four years’ im¬mediate work was devoted to itspreparations.FOURTEEN YEARS AGONovember 20, 1917Two hundred and fifty Christmaskits containing the latest style oftrench mirrors, chewing gum, writ¬ing and sewing materials were sent jto the fund for the French wounded iby the Women’s war aid at the Uni- Iversity. jW. A. A. held its annual “ChicagoNight” in Ida Noyes hall. After din- jner, tryouts for the position ofwomen’s cheerleader were held.The student war fund sponsored Sara Elizabeth Gwin and PercivalB. Palmer are the Freshman mem¬bers of the Social Program commit¬tee of the University. They wereappointed yesterday by the commit¬tee under the chairmanship of JackTest.Two members from the Fresh¬man, Sophomore and Senior classesand four from the Junior class com¬prise this committee. New appoint¬ments are made each fall.A luncheon will be held next Tues¬day noon in the Men’s Commons towelcome the new members. Planswill be made for a series of Tuesdayevening acquaintance dances, whichwill be sponsored by the committee.In addition, there will be a series ofFriday afternoon mixers and tours.by the Y. M. C. A. reached the sumof $15,335.38.ONE YEAR AGONovember 20, 1930115 officials of the city, township,county, state and federal agencieswill gather at the University to workout a cooperative system underwhich numerous independent unitswhich engage in crime suppressionwill have the benefit of each othersefforts.Low grade notices were sent outto 623 students. 503 received singlenotices, 101 got double notices, and19 received the bad news in a tripledose. I BEAUTY HINTSQ. I have very oily hair that isnaturally curly. I have receivedtreatments every week but my hairis stringy with oil. What can I do?A. An oily and greasy appear¬ance of hair and scalp needs a sys¬tematic form of treatment. If thiscondition does not receive propercare, oily dandruff and widespreadbaldness may result. Excessive oilyhair is rather difficult to cure. Con¬tinuous and proper treatment canhold it in check, but it is apt to re¬appear if treatment is stopped tooearly. This condition requires fre¬quent shampooing with soap and wa¬ter. In severe cases, daily washingmay be necessary. A mild salicylicacid solution in bay rum—one percent—should be applied to scalpnightly. Reduction in butter, creamand oils in your diet will help rem¬edy the oiliness of the hair.From your description, it is prob¬able you are troubled with a dryform of dandruff. It is importantto remember that the life of hair de¬pends mainly on the preservation ofits nutrition; that is, its blood sup¬ply. The continual use of metallichair brushes, fine tooth combs, ton¬ics, pomades, and application of hairdyes may result in hair loss, becausethey foster the presence of dandruffthrough their power of irritating thescalp. Co-eds of SwedenFavor Home Econ.(Continued from page 1)they do here, perhaps because theyhave more time and are not alwayshurrying through whatever they aredoing. One is not compelled to cometo lectures every day, nor are thereas many compulsory subjets, such asphysical education.“What do I think of the future ofeconomics? Personally, I plan toteach after getting my doctor’s de¬gree. However, it seems to me thateconomists are not respected as muchin this country as they are in Eu¬ rope. How do you account for thissituation?”“Mr. Lundberg,” I answered, “wehave to blame SOMEBODY for thedepression.”LEARN TO DANCE NOWTeresa DolanDancing ScJiool6307 CotUcc Grove Art.Open Dailv 12 Neon to 12 MidnightPhone Hyde Park 3080Private lessons any time, day or evening.Beginners’ Classes Mon. and Wed. eve¬nings at 8:00.Advanced Class Friday evenings taughtby Mr. Smitidorf at Midway Masonic Tem¬ple, 6115 Cottage Grove Ave., 8:00-8:30.Dancing 8:30-12:00Admission: Ladies 60c; Gentlemen 75c.This ad good for one admission Fridayevening during November if presented be¬fore 8:30 P. M.Del-Ores BeautySalonMrs. Frederick E. HavillPARISIAN CHICApproach your evening’s social activitieswith the assurance, poise and allure of thetrue Parisienne.No need to show the fatigue of businesscares or shopping hours. Come to our beautysalon for revivifying, toning, skin and com¬plexion treatments—there will be a newsp.'\rkle in your eyes—the glow and charmof youth will be yours—delicate, delightful.Tuesday, Friday and Saturday9 A. M. to 9 P. M.5656 Kenwood AvenueTelephone Dorchester 1975WRIGHT HAND LAUNDRYREDUCED PRICES1315 Eaat Fifty Seventh StreetPhone Midway 2073The Midway Frock Shoppeannounces the sale of all wool,silk, and velvet dresses—clever and unusual styles atastoundingly low prices.1514 E. 59th St. Open Tues., Sat. EveningsOne block East of 1. C. StationHERBIE KAYwill look forward to greetingyou tonight atTheBLACKHAWKWabash at RandolphNo Cover Charge Minimum $1.00 You'll Look Your Best inFORMAL CLOTHESFrom Field'sStore for MenHere’s something all men whobuy formal clothes at The Storefor Men immediately find out.We are just as much concernedtliat you look absolutely right asyou are yourself in everythingyou buy here . . . and we insistthat everything fit perfectly.Accessories—waistcoats, shoes,hose, shirts, ties, scarfs, gloves,hats—all in correct 19^1 version.1*FORMAL CLOTHES-THIRD FLOORDinner Coats — for men pre¬ferring them —with trousers,priced $37.50 and $50 Tail Coats—which formalitydemands—including thetrousers, are priced at $65THE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYiJPage Six THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 193,1fHEKiEBiteIF YOUR TIRED OF THE SAME FOUR WALLSNo trouble at all to get a better room if you’lljust consult Tire Trading Post. Here daily youhave a choice of several clean, comfortable andcozy rooms at perhaps even lower rates thanyou are now paying.And say, you won’t want to lug all those thingsyou’ll never use again into your new room. Sellthem for cash or exchange thiem for somethingyou want through a notice in TTie Trading Post.It will only cost a trifle. Phone Hyde Park 922 1.TUTORINGEXPERT TUTORING in Ger¬man. Reasonable, experienced. Re¬ply by mail. Burdick. .Apt. 2.5713 Drexel Ave., City.HELP WANTED—Men or womento take order* for Christmas Greet¬ing Cards. Sample book furnished—40% to 50% commission. Noexperience necessary. Woodworth’sBookstore—1311 E. 57th St.TO RENTFOR RENT—Room, one doubleand one single. Reasonable. 5725Kenwood Ave.Lovely Liv. Rm. Gtly. reduced.4 wind. Fireplace $5. Attr. sgl.13.50. Dor. 10135. 6056 Kimbark.EAT SHOPWHERE are ten people hungryfor real home-cooked meals? Mrs.Nagy, 1223 E. 67th St., 3rd apt.(Dorchester 8062J will serve noonor evening meals lor bothl to aregular group, or on notice. 60cper plate.UNIVERSITY LUNCHGOOD COOKING at popularprices. Quick service. Women in¬vited. Opposite Snell on Ellis.EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESSTUDENT REPRESENTATIVEwanted for Popular Loose-LeafMemory Book. For particulars ad¬dress INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS,Dept. 3, Kansas City, Mo.WANTED—Girl to stay withchild several nights a week in re¬turn for board and room. MissRobinson.Ramblers Defeat PhiKappa Psi by 6^0(Continued from page 1)Ramblers were penalized five yardswhen they took an extra time out,and then anol^her complafted passfrom Lindland to Farwell put theball on the Rambler’s 23 yard line.With only time left for one moreplay, Rexinger threw to Lindlandover the goal line, but the ball fellfrom a group of players that jump¬ed up to meet it, as the game ended.The Ramblers will meet the PsiU.’s, winners in the other bracket,in the finals Tuesday at 3:30 at59th and Cottage Grove. The PsiU.’s have been Intramural touchballchampions for the past five years. WANTED—Students to work formeals in Hotel near campus. Mustbe willing to rent room in hotel.Reasonable rates. Mr. Kennan.WANTED—Campus representa¬tive to procure orders for nation¬ally known brands of box candy.Special price offer. Mr. Kennan.WANTED—Students qualified totutor in mathematics and Englishin exchange for roonu Mr. Kennan.WANTED—Student to sell nov¬elty line of Christmas gifts. Mr.Kennan.WANTEDWANTED—Middle aged womanto live with an elderly woman inexchange for room. Miss Robinson.WANTED—Girl as mother’s help¬er. 2 children 6 and 12 yrs. ofage. In exchange for room andboard. Miss Robinson.WANTED—Girl to act as Greeterin Loop restaurant 6-7 ;36 P.M.daily in exchanim for dinner and50c per day. Miss Robinson.WANTED—Girl to do 4 hrs. ty»-'ing daily in S. Side Hospital. Wontmay be done any time before 6P.M. in exchange for board androom in nurse’s residence. MiasRobinson. ' 'LOSTLOST—’fbursday, Nov. !!•. InEckhart, 1st floor, man’s wristwatch. W’ill finder call Rog. Pk.0270.EXPERT TYPEWRITING. Termpapers, theses, etc. Work calledfor and delivered. Vincennes 1101.Miss Dudley HeadsUniversity Council(Continued from page 1)order to become Director of the Or¬ganization and the Administration ofthe English composition work in thecollege under the new plan.Mrs. Adeline D. Link, assistant pro¬fessor of chemistry and dean in thecollege, was appointed temporarychairman by the President’s officeupon recommendation of/ George A.Works, dean of the colleges. She hasheld this position up to the presenttime.There is a boabab tree in centralAfrica which is not less than fifty-one centuries old. TODAYon theI QUADRANGLES|!j The Daily MaroonI Night editor for the next issue:j James F. Simon. Assistants: EugenePatrick and David C. Levine.Undergraduate OrganizationsW. A. A. meets at 3 in the Y. W.room, Ida Noyes hall.Student Aid Fund benefit from 3to 5:30 in Mandel hall. Campusmovies and Ted Weems’ orchestra.Orchestra rehearsal at 7:30 inMandel hall.Music and Religious Servicesi Divinity chapel: “Sources of theGood Life. IV.” Professor McGiffertof the Chicago Theological semin¬ary. 12, in Joseph Bond chapel.Noon concert of symphony rec¬ords. 12:30 to 1:10, in the Reynoldsclub. Bach’s “Passacaglia and Fu¬gue,” and Migot’s “Quartet forFlute, Clarinet, Harp, and Violin.”For all University men.Afternoon organ music, at 5 inthe University chapel. FrederickMarriott plays Bonnet’s “Etude deConcert,” Saint-Saens’ “Adagio,from Symphony III”, Bach’s Preludeand Fugue in G major,” and Sibe¬lius’ “Finlandia.”Departmental ClubsThe Scandinavian club meets at4:30 in the library, Ida Noyes hall.Sir W’illiam Craigie speaks on ‘Ice¬land in the 17th Century.”The Social Science council willmeet at 4 in Room 302 of the SocialScience building. Mr. Schuman ofthe Political Sciene department willspeak on “The International Posi¬tion of Russia.”Social EventsUlidterm Depression dance of theFreshman council. 9, in Judsoncourt.MiscellaneousRadio lecture: “The Psychologyof Religion.” Professor EdwardScribner -\mes of the Philosophy department. 8 A. M. on station WMAQ.Phi Kappa Sigma house dance, 9.Radio lectures: “News from theQuadrangles.” William Morgenstern.Director of Public Relations. 8:30 A.M., station WMAQ. “The Professorat the Breakfast Table.” 8 :30 .4. M.,on station WM.4Q.SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21Meetings of Ruling BodiesThe Graduate Faculty meets at8 A. M. in Cobb 110,The General Administrative Boardmeets at 9 A. M. in Cobb 115.The Board of University Publica¬tions meets at 10 in the editorialroom of the press.Theatre goers —Special University of ChicagoDates for “Mrs. Moonlight”The Daily Maroon has secured anotherbargain for the University of Chicago Stu¬dents. One night of each month has beenset aside at the Harris Theatre as Univer¬sity of Chicago night. All the $2.50 seatsin the balcony will be sold to Universitystudents at the flat rate of $ 1 each. The en¬tire balcony will be reserved solely for Uni¬versity of Chicago students and membersof the University.Edith Barrett is now playing “Mrs.Moonlight.” On Tuesday, November 24th,the first special night, tickets will be avail¬able ct the Daily Maroon Business Officefor $ 1.^ 1Come in and make your reservationnow for this special theatre party. AcniecicsFootball game: Chicago vs. Wis¬consin, at 2, Stagg field.Social EventsDames club masquerade dance, at8 in the theatre, Ida Noyes hall.Deltho alumnae dinner at 6 in thesunparlor, Ida Noyes hall.Phi Kappa Psi tea dance, 4:30.Alpha Tau Omega house dance,10.Phi Sigma Delta house dance, 9.Chi Psi open house, 4-6.Sigma Chi tea dance, 4:30.Phi Gamma Delta tea dance. 4:30.Alnha Sip'ma P^i tea dance. 4:30.Sigma Alpha Epsilon tea dance,4:30.Tau Delta Phi tea dance. 4.Delta Unsilon tea dance, 4:30.Phi Delta Theta pledge dance, 9.Zeta Beta Tau open house, 4:30-6. House dance, 9.Kappa Sigma open house, 4:30-6.Phi Pi Phi tea dance, Judsoncourt lounge, 4 :30.Delta Sigma Phi house dance, 10.Pi Lambda Phi, open house. 4 :30.SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22Religious ServicesUniversity religious servi*et Pro-for-or Rufus M. Jones, D. D., ofHaverford college, 11, in the Univer¬sity chapel.Symposium on “The Conquest ofFear.” Speakers: Rabbi S. B. Freehof. Professor .4. Tu'tacc Havdon.the Reverend Douglas Horton, andthe Reverend A. W. Ward.Social EventsBritish club tea at 4 in Ida No ’eshall.Pi Delta Phi tea. 3:30, in IdaNoyes.Arrian club tea, at 3:30 in IdaNryes hall.Public lecture; “7.500 Law Mak¬ers and the Public,” Mr. Henry W.Toll. Lecturer.^x)n. Political Science.6:45, in the Art Institute. They say of us, GeorgeFirst in Service!First in FoodFirst in the heartsof the CampusmenTTiere is no R. W.* here, George. The minuteyou sit down one cf our serving wenches willsnap to attention in just the way you taughtthe boys to do at Appomatox. (or was it ValleyForge? )And the food, George! Even the platterswhich that old black fellow at Mount Vernonused to set before you—even those never carrieda more appetizing fragrance than the dish^we 11 set before you here. You did somedishing-up for Kings yourself, George, so youget what we mean.Your countrymen, George, put you on a post¬age stamp. They knew you’d stick to a thingtill you got there. We’ve been sticking to ourjob trying to make this the best little Tavernhereabouts. So if we’re first in the hearts of thecampusixien that’s how we got there.Some night 9oon, George, you’ll be feeling alittle lonely. Maybe you’ll want to unbendjust a little. Maybe you want a good platter ofvictuals, a mug of ale and good company. Tieyour horse up here George, and stay till the icegoes out of the Delaware.^Restaurant WaitYankee Doodle1171 ELast 55th StreetFairfax 1776