30ailj> iHairoonVol. 33. No. 22. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1932 Price Three CentsThe GroupStudies:LanguageBy DAVID C. LEVINEFor students who are interested inthe study of lan^uaffe, who wish toinvestigate the use of human speech,the Group Studies on Language havebeen planned in the Division of theHumanities. Leonard Bloomfield,professor of Germanic Philology,who is chairman of the committeeon language, discussed the purposesand methods of study in that groupin an interview yesterday.“In the past, under the depart¬mental system, it was difficult for astudent to specialize in the study oflanguage,” Professor Bloomfield.said. “By the study of language Ido not mean spelling and similarsubject*!, but rather a research intothe development and u.ses of lan¬guage in general. Language, in theseGroup Studies, will be con.sideredpreci.sely as the economist considershuman economic habit, or as the his¬torian considers the political historj'of nations. This type of languagestudy was made difficult by the re-.strictions of departmental require¬ments.”Professor Bloomfield suggested asa typical example the situation of a.student who vtished to study lan¬guage in general while registered ina department. Such a student hadto spend time on the study of cer¬tain literatures, for example, in or¬der to receive his degree, althoughfor his own purposes he would haveprofited much more from other.studies which he was unable to un¬dertake.Rigid RequirementsAbandoned in New PlanUnder the new arrangement inthe Humanities division students ofthe type described by ProfessorBloomfield will be able to pursuetheir major interest without beingbound to definite departmental re¬quirements. F'or a student interest¬ed in American Indian language.s theonly course under the old plan wasto register in the department of.\nthropolog>-, where the recjuire-ment.s would oblige him to studymany anthropological details, in ad¬dition to the languages with whichhe was principally concerned.Now, however, students aie ableto choose whatever course.s in An¬thropology, Gomparative Philology,(»r in a specific language dep.irtment.will be of m<»st service to them.The organization of the threeGroup Studies—in the Humanitie.'division has been described as anattempt to reduce over-specializationin narrow departmental fii'lds. Pro-fessor Bloomfield rephrased this ideaand said that the Group .'studies willbe of great use to certain studentsby affonling op|)ortunities for spe-cializ.ition in unusual fields.Thus, stinients intere.-.ted in thestudy of a particular cultural epochwill be given an opportunity to spe¬cialize in that epoch in the GroupStudies on the History of (’ulture.Students primarily intere.'.ted in aliterary form, or in other aspects ofliterature, will ^ pe< iali/e in that fieldin the Group Studies on Literature,and students interested in lan¬guage, not a.s history or as literature,but as a means of communication be¬tween people, will be able to makeintensive studies in this field bymeans of the Group Studies on Lan¬guage.No New CoursesAdded to the CurriculumThe w’ork of the language groupwill be carried on almost whollywithin courses now offerrd in the;departments. No new courses areplanned specifically for this field, asit is based, like the other two GroupStudies, on a re-grouping of present icourses. This re-grouping will, with- !out expense to the Univer.sity, makeavailable unusual opportunities for !the unusual students that the new 'plan is designed to attract.The degrees of Bachelor of Arts, ,Master of Arts, and Doctor of Phil- |osophy will be awarded to students jcompleting the requirements of the ■language group. The Bachelor’s de- Igree will be given to candidates whopa.ss examinations in elementaryphonetics, the general principles oflinguistic development, and the out¬lines of some special linguistic field.The higher degrees are to be award¬ed on the basis of examinations plus(Continued on page 4) STUDENT GUOUPPASSES PETITIONOFCmOUNCILRobert Sharp Is NewChairman of SocialCommitteeThe period of deferred pledgingfor clubs will be shortened one quar¬ter if Dean George Works approvesof the legislation passed by the Stu¬dent Committee on Student Affairsat their meeting yesterday at 4 inthe office of the Dean of Students.The committee also appointed Rob¬ert Sharp chairman of the StudentSocial committee, to fill the placevacated by Robert Dodson, who re¬signed last week.The petition of Interclub Council,which has been approved by B. W.O. and by the Student Committee onStudent Affairs, states that the In-terclub Council is in favor of de¬ferred pledging, but feels that thesystem is not workable on the pres¬ent basis. The Council therefore asksthat pledging take place at the endof the second week of winter quar¬ter instead of the sixth week ofspring quarter.Works Must ApproveIf the petition is approved by DeanWorks, the clubs will hold “dutchtreat” luncheons during fall quarter,rush during the first two weeks ofwinter quarter, and hold final din¬ners on January 14. In this mannerfreshmen will become acquaintedwith club members, and at the sametime the disadvantages noticed bythe clubs when they pledged springquarter will be remedied.Proferential BiddingPreferential bidding will be em¬ployed, and there will be no eligibil¬ity rules for pledging to a club.Clubs will pledge the second week otwinter (piarter this year if the pe¬tition is approved by Dean GeorgeWorks. Campus Leadersto Head Marchfor I-F AffairRoss Whitney, Lydabeth Tressler,Francis Finnegan, and Eleanor Wil¬son will lead the two wings in thegrand march of the InterfraternityBall to be held in the Gold Ball roomof the Drake hotel Thanksgiving eve,November 23. Harry Sosnik, wellknown composer, pianist, and radioperformer, has been engaged to pr^->vide the music for the Ball.Whitney, who will lead one wingwith Lydabeth Tressler, is a mem¬ber of Phi Delta Theta, president olthe Inter-frafernity council, the Stu¬dent Committee on Student Affairs,circulation manager of the Cap andGown, and a member of Owl andSerpent, Senior honor society. Ly-j dabeth Tressler, an Esoteric, was! president of Inter-club council lastI year, and is a member of Mirror,the Student Social Committee, theIda Noyes advisory committee, andthe Chapel council, and is a collegeI aide.Finnegan will lead the other wing NO SALARY CUTSTO BE MADE THISYEAR^TCHINSBroad Economy ProgramMakes ReductionUnnecessaryDespite a budget deficit of con¬siderable proportions, no reductionin academic salaries is contemplatedby the Board of Trustees during thecurrent fiscal year, which ends June30, President Robert MaynardHutchins yesterday told the Univer¬sity Senate, composed of all facultymembers of the rank of professor.President Hutchins pointed out,however, that no guarantee that asalary reduction is impossible can bemade by the Board, because the eco¬nomic situation of the country mightbecome so serious that no othercourse w'ould be open. Vincent Lopez and StarsAppear in Concert Todayto Benefit Relief FundFor more than two years, the Uni¬at'the‘iTalT with Eleanor W^'isonl’He iis a member of Sigma Nu, secretaryof the Inter-fraternity council, and; chairman of the Inter-fraternftyI Ball. Eleanor Wilson is a Pi Delta; Phi, president of Inter-club council,a college aide, secretary of Y. W.C. A., member of B. W. O., and waschairman of the score committee ofI Mirror la.st year.I The Ball, the first big University.social affair which the freshmen willj be permitted to attend, is annually' sponsored by the Inter-fraternityi council. One of the flhree outstand-, ing social events put on by student. organizations during the. year, theBall this year promises to surpassmany of its predecessors.ACT FOR IMMEDIATEAND FUTURE NEEDS,SAYS MISS HERSTEIN the effectiveness of its educationalprogram. A larger percentage of theUniversity’s income than ever be¬fore is now devoted to teaching andresearch. Reorganization of instruc¬tion, elimination of 300 overlappingand duplicating courses, and drasticreduction in the cost of operating theUniversity plant, have producedlarge savings that have offset to someextent reductions in income.In his announcement to the Sen¬ate that no reductions in academic Isalary were contemplated by the 'Board, President Hutchins said: j“The Board takes this action not jalone because it wishes to reward Ithe professors of ’the University; |rather the action is taken because 1of the critical situation in education jgenerally, and because the Board \ Plays Here Today Doors to Open at 3;Sponsored by DailyMaroonVincent LopezSENIDRS REGISTERAMID GLDUDS DFPDLITIGALBALLYHDDBy MELVIN GOLDMANAmid scenes reminiscent of citypolitics at their heyday, 347 seniorsregistered yesterday for their classelection November 10. Ballyhoostreamed from the three rival cam¬paign managers like water from a. , broken fire-hydrant. Political finagrecognizes the obligation imposed on j ,j„ fraternity housesIt by the position ■which the University occupiesBoard feels that to depart from the Itraditional policy of the University j(Continued on page 4)Report ElectionReturns DuringChase LectureThe Daily Maroon will present ia-|tuin' o!' the iire.^idcntial election be-i fore and after Stuart Chase’s lecture. Tuesday night in Manilel hall at SMr. (’base, noted economist and, author, i.' tlie first of the (listing,ui.-h-fd speaker'- to appear on this serie.'.' His be.>t known acconipli.-<hineiits inthe literary field include “Men andj .Maehines,’’ “Tra'^edy of WH-tc,’’ and' ‘Mtexieo.’' He wa.s eo-aufhur ofI “Youi- .Money’.< Worth.”In his hook ‘‘.Mexico,” iiublished inI Itb!!. .Mr. ('h;usc made a study o''I two .Americas in collaboration withhis wife, the former .Marian Tyler.Comparing life in Mexico and life inthe United Stales, he commended the! .Mexican habit.s of work and play.The hook was illustrated by a Mex¬ican artist. Diego Rivera,j His travels, which will he describ¬ed in his lecture, avoided the Mex¬ican border stale. After spendingi tive months in Mexico, he visited the^ peninsula of Yucatan.Mr. (’hasc will speak of Mexicobefore the Spaniards arrived, includ¬ing the culture of the Mayas, the' Toltecs, and the Aztecs, He will show; how a community of machinele.ssmen carries on in a typical tow’n,' “Tepottlan.”NAME NEW MEMBERSTO SETTLEMENT BOARD “Everything is so cheap- now. we [Is Chosen HeadEight Sophomore representativeswere elected to the Student Settle¬ment iBoard at its meeting Wednes¬day in the Chapel office. The newmembers are Rudolph Bretz, CraigBrooks. Evelyn Carr, LeRoy Ayres,Dan MacMaster, Betty Patterson,Curtis Plopper and Valerie Webster.The first meeting of the completeBoard which now has seventeenmembers will be a tea at Dean Gil-key’s Wednesday at 4:30. Old mem¬bers of the Board are Harold Dunkel,president; and Caroline Brooks, Hel¬en Hiett, Jerome Kloucek, Dan Mc-Guigan, Eugene Patrick, Alvin Pitch¬er, Rosemary Volk, and Joe Zoline. Miss Lillian Herstein, candidate forCongress on the Farmer-Labor plat¬form, speaking last night before afilled Mandel Hall audience. Themeeting was called together by the.South Side Socialist (Huh.Miss Herstein, a member of thelocal Federation of Labor, urge,] ac¬tion for immediate and futureneeds. For the pre.sent, she insistedon a reorganization of economic life.“The federal government must.” she-aid, “appropriate a large sum ol*money for the unemploy^-d. .And itcan .secure the money in the sameway in which it secured moneythrough the war. by borrowing.”‘‘The .American worker is the low-i“st paid in the world,” she .said. “Wen-ced a redistribution of the nationalincome.” The .solution, as she offer¬ed it to her listeners, was not impos¬sible. She would increase governmentinterference in business, increa.se theinheritance and income taxes of thewealthy, and extend the various so¬cial services as unemployment in¬surance and old age pensions. Shestre.ssed the importance of definiteaction in the direction of worldpeace. She denounced the mock con¬ferences to d.ate and urged the rec¬ognition of Soviet Russia.Professor Paul Douglas, support¬ing Thomas and Maurer for Sociali.stpre.sident and vice-president respec¬tively, rapped the seeming conniv¬ances of the two major parties. “TheDemocratic and Republican partiesare the left and right hand of the.same body,” he argued. of Vice Councilposition of leadership : bargaining andUniversity occupies. The |Candidates, in the most apjirovedmunicipal-politics style, saw to it per¬sonally that their supporters wereregistered. At various times duringthe day crowd® congregated underthe direction of embryo Boies Pen-ro.^e.-; and Mark Hannas ai’ound thefour registration booths.All. however, was according toHoyle—or rather according to Mach-I iavelli. No bona fide electioneeringI around the hooth.s w-a.s observed, be-I cause such conduct w’ould haveevoked the severe jienalty of disqual¬ification for the candidate, inflictedby the election commission. Regis¬tered names ai-e being checked withthe Recorder’s office for evidence ofSenior standing.Candidate Josejih Zoline i< elig-ilile once more, having secured theA.ssocia- ' >'equireii number of names on his pe-I t ition.ForthtI In an effort to curb comirnrcial-ized vice in the south side di.strictsof the city during tiie World’s Fail-,.Shailer Mathews, dean of the Di-, vinity .school, has been made chair¬man of the S(uiLh Side ProtectiveCouncil. The liody acts in conjune-tion with the Committee of Fifteen,the Hyde Park I’rotc ctive As.socia-tion. the Illinois Vigilantetion. and the ('hri.stiao Citizen.'(’oiiiicil, as a civic clearing hou.se of I edification and a.-sistanceinformation. ' presidential aspirants a! complete li.st of registered voters i-pur- I available. This list may he obtained j Vincent Lopez and his orchestra,I with several unannounced celeb¬rities of the stage and air, will cometo the University campus this after¬noon to appear in a benefit concertunder the auspices of The DailyMaroon. The proceeds of the concertwill go to the Student Relief Fund.When reached yesterday at his of¬fice at the Congress hotel, where heappears at the new Joseph Urbanand Pompeiian rooms, Lopez wouldnot reveal what stars would appearwith him, preferring to let the audi¬ence find out this afternoon. He as¬sured the committee on arrange¬ments, however, that several well-known stars definitely would appear.Lopez Himself PlaysThe orchestra leader will open theprogram with his theme presentation,“Nola,” and will present several spe¬cialty numbers on the piano, includ¬ing “Canadian Capers,” and “ThreeSisters.” Lou Bring, his pianist, whohas gained popularity in the Publixorganization, will play his arrange¬ments of “Oh, That Kiss,” “Bye,Bye, Blues,” and other pieces.Arthur Bedows, his crooner, willsing “How Deep Is the Ocean?” Irv¬ing Berlin’s new piece which Lopezhas made popular in the last fewweeks. Johnny Morris, Lopez’ drum¬mer, will be the central figure in anovelty number, “The DrummerMan,” in which every player usesseveral instruments, making neces¬sary special attachments on thechairs.Sales Promise CrowdTicket sales indicate that a capac¬ity crowd will be on hand when thedoors open at 3 this afternoon. Theprogram will begin at 3:30. Twelveboxes have already been sold. Tick¬ets, which are priced at 35 cents,are still on sale at the Maroon of¬fice and at several other points oncampus.Management of the concert hasbeen undertaken by The Daily Ma¬roon organization, headed by EdgarCoklsmith and Warren Thompson,co-chairmen. Dan MacMaster i.s incharge of ticket sales, and publicityi.® under the direction of DugaldMcDougall. P’raternity and club saleshave been managed by Robert Sharpand Lorraine Watson.SUNDAY CHAPELDean Mathews stated theIKi.-^e of the Council:“The purpose of the organizatioa.shall be to cooperate with the mu¬nicipality and various organization.sin the prevention of the extensionof all forms of vice into the Southside.“The South Side Protective Coun¬cil will not undertake independentinvestigation of vice conditions, butwill refer authenticated reports topolice and such organizations as arein a position to bring action.”An effort will be made among thechurches to obtain financial supportfor the organizations whose cooper¬ation is asked. at The Daily Maroon office fromMaxine Creviston. chairman of theelect ior. commission. The Reverend Ch.arle.-- W. Gilkoy,Dean of the University chapel, will.'-peak at the weekly religiou.s serv¬ice in the chapel Sunday morning.Hi.® .suliject will be “ContemporaryReligious Data.” Starting at 10:30,a half-hour of organ music idayedby P’lederick Marriott will precedethe regular service..-Vt 4:30 Sunday afternoon thec-luivches of the P^vangelical Synod ofFollowing the example of the na- 1 Chicago and vicinity will hold theirtional electorate, the senior class gotout the lai-ge.d i-egi.slration in itshistory. Out of 700 seniors 347 reg¬istered—about 49 percent. fourth annual Union ReformationDay service in the chapel. This eventwill take the place of the regularvesper service.‘Scene of the Crime’ Is Setting forYear’s Dramatic Association DebutDRAMATIC GROUP HASFAVERSHAM AS GUEST“Universe Boundless”,Says Dr. MacMillan Philip N. Faversham, son of Wil¬liam Faversham, matinee idol ofthirty years ago, was the guest ofthe Dramatic Association at its reg-! ular weekly tea yesterday m the“To space there never was a be- i Tower Room. Mr. Faversham is play-ginning and there never will be an | ing in “Another Language,” currentend.” Professor MacMillan compared j domestic comedy.the physical universe to Lake Mich¬igan, speaking of it as a dualismthat “is always the same, yet alwaysdifferent.”“Our solar system, our earth andour race,” he continued, “had theirbeginnings, but I am of the opinionthat the whole has neither dimen¬sions nor age.” By MAXINE CREVISTON ' so early in the play that he cannotGame, and willing to carry diffi-. continue, jto .murmur, in his owncult roles, this year’s Dramatic As- , quaint way, “even so—” Milt Olin,sociation,—a mixture of veterans and : familiar as a pirate or naive'youthnew-comers,—presents “The PeiTect , in Blackfi-i^r roles, now assumes a.Alibi,” with promise and sincerity. 1 dignified air .behind his gray mus-The play itself, in keeping with | tache. There'fS good cooperation be-the modern trend and taste for de- | tween Marie,:Reese, Lida Whitmore,tective plot.®, murders-on-the-set, and I andGeorgCj Robertson, in the drama-ameteur sleuthing, offers a vehicle ! tic pitting of Jfoung women’s brainsthat is almost too heavy in its de- against those of tl*e hardened, venge-mands on a group of actors in their ^ ful criminal arid perhaps it is thatinitial production of the season. | cooperation which causes the produc-That they should manage, direct, and j tion to become definitely accelerated,produce it with success is, then, all ; which enables the company to swingthe more deserving of attention. ! out of the lethargy, the slowness of rPerhaps the most polished per- j the preceding ‘Vm.®s-pvjiTninntinn** aformance is that of Alice Stinnett j scene.Here we believe, is excellent maThe actor spoke briefly on his ex¬periences with interviewers, statingthat he believes all reporters lack a j who returns to the Reynolds club |true sense of balance, for they are I stage -with those mannerisms and ob-, terial for future plays during theunable to distinguish between the noxious tendencies of Milne’s effu-1 season; here a better basis for build-material and the aesthetic. Mr. Fav¬ersham, who is twenty-one, admittedthat he might change his mind as hegrows older. sive character, Mrs. Fulverton-Fane, j ing finished players this year; andwell in hand. | organization which is keenly aware ofWe almost regret, for that mat- j the possibilities of its own capacitiester, that Francis Mayer-Oakes dies ' and stage-craft. • ivPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1932®aUg UJaroonFOUNDED W 1901 *The Daily Maroon is the ofTicial student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroor., or fcr anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefEDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManagerRUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorJOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorJAMES F. SIMON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherASSOCIATE EDITORSJane Biesenthal Robert HerzogMelvin Goldman David C. LevineWilliam Goodstein Edward W. NicholsonBetty Hansen Eugene Patrick asBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. Montgomery Vincent NewmanEdward G. SchallerSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJohn BardenTom BartonNorman BeckerRuth Belllola ChassonDavid CookClaire DanzigerGeorge DasbachJack DilleAmos Dorinson Noel GersonGrace GregoryRobert HasterlikMorton HechtHelen HiettRichard HookerHoward HudsonDavid KutnerFanny LevatinDorothy Loeb Dan MacMasterDugald McDougallMary Louise MillerRobert OshinsHoward RichSue RichardsonJeanette RifasJeannette SteinWilliam Tray norFlorence WishnickNight Editor: Robert HerzogAssistants: McDougall, Barden, CookFriday, November 4, 1932JOE COLLEGE DISAPPEARS FROM THEDAILY PRESSWe have just found a newspaper clipping thatinterests us. It says that in the past year only 2.4per cent of the college news which metropolitannewspapers have printed is devoted to “the moreromantic escapades and scandal of college stu¬dents.”It would seem, at last, the editors of daily news¬papers are discovering that stories of scientific re¬search, educational ipethods, general college news,college sports, papers and addresses by facultymembers and news of other educational events areof greater importance to their readers than talesabout flaming campus youth and' reports of occa¬sional campus brawls.We don’t deny the existence or news value ofeither. But we have often regretted the emphasisplaced upon such antics in the daily press—an em¬phasis that would indicate that there is nothingelse about which to write where college studentsare concerned. It is good to hear that in recenttimes this same press is turning more and moreto the university campus in search of the real newsof that campus. Often, it is news that vitally con¬cerns the lives or health of millions of people whohave had no connection with any institution ofhigher learning.There is no spot in any city that is the sourceof more dramatic, significant, and far-reachingnews than that city’s college or university campus.IN APPRECIATION—AND AN INVITATIONThe Daily Maroon wishes to take this oppor¬tunity to thank the management of the Congresshotel, Mr. Vincent Lopez and his organization ofmusicians, and Mr. James C. Petrill'o, president of• the Chicago Federation of Musicians, for their co¬operation and generosity in making possible theCampus Concert in Mandel hall this afternoon.Without remuneration of any kind, the entirecorps of entertainers from the Congress hotel icomes to the University at 3:30 to present a va- |ried program of vaudeville talent and stage or¬chestrations of a caliber that has made this orches¬tra a headliner in Chicago.It is the hope of The Daily Maroon staff thatMandel hall witl be taxed to capacity at 3:30.Such a response would be in keeping with the qual¬ity of the entertainment that is being brought tothe stage of Mandel, woul'd be indicative of thestudent body’s appreciation of the services andgenerosity of these professional entertainers, andwould launch the Student Relief Fund drive in amanner .that would assure its success in the nextfew weeks.W^invite you to come to the Campus Concert.—v/. E. T. I The Travelling BazaarI By Charles Newton, Jr. and John HollowayJEAN JORDAN ANSWERS OUR QUESTION: "HOWABOUT DANCING?”“I don’t know; it sounds pessimistic, but Idon’t think dancing’s the fun it was, nor the ac¬complishment it used to be. Five or six yearsago it was no fooling; it was dancing, and notjust conversation in a big room. And those werethe days, if you’ll pardon an old woman’s preju¬dice.“It’s a long time now, but I remember the be¬ginning of it all, in Bournique’s old school onNorth Dearborn. Dancing was a. serious businessthen. We lined up and practiced one-steps (withawful music), two-steps, waltzes, the Valencia,and the Toddle. Bob Sharp, Jimmy Drainie, DotChapline, Elliott Schryver, Margie Moore, Stro¬ther Cary, Archie and Bob Allen, and Bob Lang¬ford were in the class; I remember how the girlsraved over Elliott Schryver’s toddling . . .which all seems far-off, now.“Every fortnight we would have a cotillion, withthe whole class dressed within an inch of its life—the girls obviously in party-dresses, with theirfirst high heels and their first lipstick, and theboys in tux, very stiff, and all trying hard to lookas if they were not having a decent time. Theclimax of the term was the masquerade—a wildaffair, I believe. I remember we went home atten, and that Strother Cary came as a jailbirdand cau.sed no end of excitement.—Queer howclearly you can remember those things ....“It was just after that that everybody began togrow UD and go to high school. W’e u.sed to go toRoys’ Club and Girls’ Club dances twice a yearat U. High, and really have ourselves a time.From the dances we’d go to the Venetian Roomat the Southmoor; and I think that we were moreexcited by the new atmosphere and by FreddieHamm’s music than by anything before or since.“—No. On second thought, it was the wonder¬ful year. In junior year, the whole world openedup; everything was one big whirl. Girls, I re¬member, danced with one arm around the boys’necks and the other arm held straight out at theside; and if you didn’t stretch to the limit ofyour reach, you were no good.“I was sixteen then, I think. It was great tobe sixteen, and to go to the Balloon Room on Fri¬day night to dance to Johnnie Hamp’s music, andthen to go to the club on Saturday night.—Didyou see the dress that Marge Chapline wore tothe Psi U party this fall? I remember its firs^appearance at the club that year, and how every*body said it was knockout. Knockout was curmost useful word then; everything was knockout,and we were endlessly thrilled by everything. Notthat we admitted it, ever. We were very, veryold then.“In senior year, the University began to tak^our time. Some of us began to rate school dances;and after one of those, U. High was forgotten.The old order was beginning change; we didn’tknow it, but the best time was passing.“It was around Christmas of that year thatdancing changed. Smooth and slow was the newmode, and Tommy Cochrane was certainly that.Bud Palmer was another sensation, but Tommyand Rankin Roberts, Dekes and smoothies, werethe flutter of the girls.“We were plenty thrilled, even at that ad-vanced age. College men were something new:they were so sophisticated, and we tried so hardto keep up with them; and all the time we wereso dumb. Devilish girls began to smoke; drink¬ing became a subject of awed conversation. Stillanother world was opening: college, at last.“Stag-lines, then—dreaded at the beginning ofevery dance, and later, when they became evi¬dently not so terrible, almost gratefully adored.Athletes, too, with the glamour of conquest aboutthem; impassive politicians; fearless upperclass¬men; new fashions and manners, even in dancing.We now had to be offhand; we stopped entwiningthe men with our left arm, and began to rest ourhand on their shoulder. The stiff right arm wasallowed to bend loosely; we missed no means toseem very casual.“The new generation of dancing-men that camein with this style was appropriate enough: Laur¬ence Smith, Norm Eaton, Hardy Maclay, VirgilGist, Winfield Lowe, Bill O’Connell, and JimParker. It’s not too hard to remember how girlsused to dither over a date with any of these.Where, I wonder, have such heroes gone?“Well . . . that year was the end of thegrand a^d glorious feeling of novelty. Everythingnow is taken more or less as a matter of fact.Memory telescopes; last year, and the year be¬fore, seem much like this year; scenes and thrillsare fewer and less vivid; things are slowing up.“What about dancing now? A lost or hiddenand unregretted accomplishment, I think. I evenfeel a little embarassed about admitting that itwa.s ever so important to me, or to the peoplewith whom I went through the dancing era.Nowadays, people just don’t. Dances are fewer;dancing men are scarcer; thank goodness forfraternity parties; girls actually consider them¬selves lucky when they get to go somewhere todance. And even when they do go it’s so jammedand so careless that little dancing is done.“I wonder just what is the mode now?”I SOCIETYbyElizabethWell, here it’s Friday, and anotherhectic week-end impends. They’rerolling up on us now; the houses arepractically fighting with fists to reg¬ister their parties.I’m glad the Alpha Delts put jtheirs off till this week-end, even ifthere are four other houses bidding Jfor attention. Frank Harding tellsme they are having a perfectlystraight party, as their affairs arealways a big success and need noadded attractions. Frank has beenhere a long time now, so he shouldknow, even if he is an Alpha Delt.Things begin with the VincentLopez concert this afternoon. It’sa sell-out, of course; some of theclubs are regretting now that theydidn’t reserve boxes. Tonight BurtonCourt is giving its first dance ofthe season. I do hope that all thedates arranged by Jim Sharp aresuccessful.Following the Purdue game Satur¬day, there are four tea-dances andfive teas. Among those giving tea-dances are the Kappa Sigs; they tellme that this tradition goes backtwelve years with them.After that, Saturday night andbedlam. I hope it’s warm, because ifit’s not the campus playboys are go¬ing to catch their death of cold run¬ning back and forth to and fromparties. The Chi Psis, the Delts, thePhi Kaps and the Sigma Nus aregiving parties to rival the AlphaDelt affair; and if one has friendsin two or three of the houses, itmakes quite some running about ona cold night.Sunday the Dekes are giving theirregular tea, and Iron Mask is giv¬ing a bridge-tea at the Alpha Delthouse, if there is anything left ofthat noble structure after Saturdaynight’s tussle.Dramatic A.ss(I;iation is having anawfully busy week-end, too. Yester- ;day afternoon they held their week- |ly tea, with Mr. Philip F'aversham, |who is downtown in “Another Lan¬guage,” as guest. Last night saw theopening of their first production ofthe season, “The Perfect Alibi.”With this play running Friday and lSaturday, and the polo game at the I 124th Field Artillery Armory, I ithink you should be abl** to keepyourselves busy enough to be con¬ventionally late to the parties justmentioned.And if all this isn’t enough tomake a busy week-end there is PhiBeta Delta fraternity’s luncheon,given today. This is the second ofthis season’s series; Dean and Mrs.Scott will attend.Subscribe toThe Daily Maroon PLEDGINGPsi Upsilon announces the pledg¬ing of Charles Barringer Baker ofBeverly Hills.Phi Kappa Psi announces thepledging of John Towle of Cinnci-natti, Ohio.FOR C^OLLEGE G1RL8Mosbm business Colleue11« SMlh UUUmtm Attmmm, CUmmmFfc— 4>4TMIDWAYMODESLavishly Fur-Trimmed Coats*24^Soft fine woolens—trimmedin Squirrel, Russian Fitch,Beaver, Fox, etc.SPECIAL — DrcMM $5.94Nrw KaNhionn in Silk, Satin. Wool.Alao Ihia wrek—havr your old hat rrstyird$2.00A Deposit Reserves Your SelectionCoats - Suits - Dresses - Millinery16 N. Michigan Ave,Just North of .MadisonPHOENIX ARRANGED THE DETAILS! THANKS JOE ZOLINE!Welcome to Yankee DoodleBERNIE CUMMINS(Now Appearing with His New Yorkers at the Trianon)PIERRE ANDRE(Nationally Famous Announcer)Tonights Guest Stars(Appear at One)Tonight we have a double treat for the campus.Bernie Cummins who is now playing at the Trianon andPierre Andre, the nationally famous announcer, will bothbe our guests of honor. Besides these famous celebrities,we will have Milt Olin, as usual, directing the show andAl Ten Eyke, one of the stars of last year’s Blackfriarsshow and other campus notables to greet you.YANKEE DOODLE INN1171 East 55 th StreetFairfax 1776DAILY MAROON SPORTSTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1932 Page ThreeMaroons Attempt to StopPurdue Power TomorrowStagg Gets “P” Blanket;Works on Offense toFool VisitorsTHE LINEUPChicago PurdueToigo le MossCassels It FehringPatterson Ik LestsingerParsons c Oehler (cfZenner rg PetersSpearing rt UngersGabel re MerzSahlin qb PardonnerFlinn Ih HeckerSummers rh PurvisPage fb HorstmanPurdue comes to Stagp field to¬morrow for a renewal of the fam¬ous Purdue-ChicapTo series which be-^an in 1892, and the Maroon’s bigproblem will be to stop the famousBoilermaker power that has rolledup 1291 yards from scrimmageagainst five strong opponents thisseason.Purdue has won only nine andtied one of the 36 contests the twoschools have played in a period of40 years, but this season, a crippledMaroon squad is likely to let theBoilermakers run it up to ten vic¬tories. However, back in 1927, justas tomorrow, Purdue came to Staggfield fresh from an impressive in¬tersectional triumph over Har\’ardonly to have the Maroons turn themback 7 to 6.Last year Purdue, potential con¬ference champions, came up to Chi¬cago to play a decidedly under-dogMaroon eleven, and went out for thehalf trailing 6 to 0. Purdue man¬aged to put over two touchdowns inthe second half only because Stagghad no reserves to put in for hisworn out line. This season, the Ma¬roons are again under-dogs, but ifthey can pull the same kind of sur¬prise attack, their better reserve.'trength may enable them to holdthe lead.The Chicago line, which has stoodup remarkably on defen.se all year,may be able to stop some of Pur¬due’s drive. The return of ElmorePatterson at guard, will strengthenthe forward wall, although Walter Maneikis will be lost. Stagg has alsogiven the team a new series of passplays, calculated to afford a realthreat to Purdue offensively. Theseplays, which the varsity worked onextensively in practice yesterday,coupled with better use of the playsalready learned by the Maroons, mayserve to send back the current edi¬tion of Boilermakers as another ofthe long list of Purdue squads upsetby Chicago.Although Pete Zimmer won’t beable to get in the game tomorrow,and Captain Don Birney will play(Continued on page 4)FRESHMAN TEAMSTO PLAY TONIGHTIN FIELD HOUSETwo freshman teams, using Pur¬due plays, will play a forty-minutefootball game in the field house to¬night at 7:3(). Practically every manon the squad will see action asCoach A. A. Stagg, Jr., has withheldonly the heaviest freshmen, who wereused in the Yale formations, in orderto give the lighter men a break. SamHorwitz, captain of last year’seleven, will umpire the game andKyle Anderson, freshman coach, willofficiate in the capacity of referee.The game will consist of four 10-minute quarters with 10 minutes outbetween the halves. This will allowplenty of time for spectators to at¬tend the Burton Court dance on time.Everyone is invited, and there is noadmission charge.AWARD NUMERALS TOFRESHMAN HARRIERSAs a result of their showing inthe annual Intramural cross-countryrun Wednesday, Paul Maynard andGilbert Hilbrant will probably be thefirst members of the class of 1936to be awarded numeral sweaters.Maynard finished third in Wed¬nesday’s chase, covering the two-mile course in 14:12. Hilbrant wassixth in 14:35. Both have been rec¬ommended by cross country CoachNed Merriam to receive full num¬erals.Attend theCampus ConcertVincent Lopezand his OrchestraWITH EXTRA ATTRACTIONSPLAY IN MANDEL HALLFriday at 3:30Sponsored by the Daily Maroonfor the benefit of the Student Relief Fund.Admission 35cA full-length stage concert open to all Univer¬sity people^ presented by Vincent Lopez andhis peerless orchestra, complete to the lastman, just as they play nightly in the JosephUrban Room of the Hotel Congress! Pi Lams Win inI-M League; Z.B. T.Victor in UpsetThe 1932 regular Intramuraltouchball season neared its closeyesterday with most of the favoritescoming through for wins as five outof six scheduled games were played.Pi Lambda Phi kept their recordperfect and cinched the Sigma leaguechampionship by beating a hardfighting D. U. team, 6 to 0, Yatesmade the lone score on a twenty yardrun. In the second Sigma league bat¬tle, Sigma Chi lost to Alpha SigmaPhi 12-6. Brislen and Walmstedt.'■’tarred for the winners and Jacob-.sen made the Sigma Chi touchdown.The Barbarians and Kappa Sigmawere tied in the final standing ofthe Alpha league when the Barbswere upset by Zeta Beta Tau, 6-0, Apass. Decker to Weinberg, account¬ed for the only score. Kappa Sigmaearned their place by a single touch¬down victory over Phi Sigma Delta.(Continued on page 4) Sketches on PigskinRay Zenner couldn’t be kept outof the Maroon lineup. He came tothe University from Riverside-Brookfield High school as a center,and a good one. He won two lettersat that position in the two years heplayed football, and made numerousall-Suburban teams in his Senioryear. He was also captain of theteam in his last season, and pickedup another letter in track for shot¬putting in his spare moments.But when Ray came out to playfor the Old Man, Stagg had alreadyfigured on using Parsons at the cen¬ter post, and Keith played such goodball all season, Zenner couldn’t getin except for relief work. As ajunior, Ray’s aggressive playingearned him considerable recognition,and towards the last of the season,he was seeing a good deal of the ac¬tion at center.Zenner started out this season ipushing Parsons again for the start¬ing center position, and split up thework with Keith. He played throughthe entire sixty minutes of both theIndiana and Illinois games, as guard ONE CHEERLEADEROUT OF PURDUE GAMEThe cheerleading team will facePurdue tomorrow under the handi-; cap of the loss of the services of' Maurice iBronner, varsity cheerlead-j er, who is the second casualty ofthe season. Bronner turned up Wed-j nesday with a torn ligament in hisI right leg and will probably be outfor three weeks, if not for the re¬mainder of the season. Incidentally,the ligament was torn in a touch-football game, not in cheer-leadingpractice.Bronner is ably following in thei footsteps of his chief, Jerry Jontry.I!i knifing into the enemy backfield tothrow the visitors for losses.Ray weighs in at 168, is 5 feet8 inches tall and 22 years old....member of old Psi U. . . .majoring inphysics with an eye to physics....worked for a year in an engineeringlab before he came here to school.... might go back there after hegraduates. . . .likes to play aroundwith radios. ... class valedictorianin high school. . . .good possibility forPhi Bete this year. HOW TO RUN ASCOREBOARD INONLY 1 LESSONH’gh above Bartlett Gym, highabove Stagg Field, in fact high aboveeverything but the chapel tower,stands the University’s representa¬tive of that inevitable adjunct ofevery big gridiron—the electricscoreboard.Raymond Hudson, one of theelectricians on the staff of the Build¬ings and Grounds department, is themassive robot’s intelligence. Hudson,by pulling the appropriate switchesand pressing the correct buttons inthe control room, flashes to the wait¬ing thousands below him news oftwo football teams’ progress. He, nat¬urally, is not an eagle-eyed Argus,nor even a very good guesser. So hehas all his information telephonedhim from a field cooperator.The scene inside the control-roomis like a shot from “Metropolis.”Rows of buttons and switches oper¬ate the numbers on the board out-sToe. Each of the controls is tagged,because Hudson cannot play his in-(Continued on page 4)7^^ MILDER© 1952, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co, WHAT IS IT.. and how doesit improve eigarette taste?YOU’VE heard how fruit of onevariety has heen crossed withfruit of another to produce a newand more pleasing flavor. Theloganberry, for example, is a crossbetween the raspberry and theblackberry.Chesterfield’s Cross-Blend getsthe same result—better taste—by a different method.It welds together the differentkinds of several varieties of tobac¬co. Many types of Bright tobacco,a great many types of Burleytobacco, and numerous grades of Turkish tobacco are all mergedinto one — Chesterfield tobacco.This welding or Cross-Blendinggoes beyond ordinary blending ormixing tobaccos together. It actu¬ally makes every kind of tobaccoin Chesterfield partake of the qual¬ities of every other type.It’s the Cross-Blending of fineTurkish and Domestic tobaccosthat gives Chesterfields a distinc¬tive, better taste.They ire milder. They have aflavor and aroma which, we be¬lieve, you will like.TASTE BETTER ^ ,Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1932Today on theQuadranglesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Melvin Goldman. Assistants: RobertOshins and Dan MacMaster.FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel, Joseph Bond cha¬pel, 12. “Issues in the Coming Elec¬tion: IX. International.” ProfessorQuincy Wright.Phonograph concert. Social Sci¬ence Assembly hall, 12.Vincent Lopez and his orchestra.Mandel hall. 3:30.Orchestra rehearsal. Mandel hall,7 to 9.Organ music. University chapel,5.Departmental OrganizationsGerman club. Die Deutsche Gesell-schaft, Ida Noyes hall, 4 to 6, So¬cial meeting.Graduate students’ party, IdaNoyes hall, 8 to 12.Public LecturesRadio lecture, Station WMAQ,11. “International Relations. Meth¬ods of Settling International D»s-ptes.” Assistant Professor Schuman.Public lecture, Fullerton hall. ArtInstitute, 6:45. “Causes of BankFailures—The Banker Speaks.” A.J. Stilwell, vice-president. Continen¬tal Illinois Bank and Trust com¬pany.Undergraduate OrganizationsAvukah, Ida Noyes hall, 3:30,“Zionism and Nationalism.”W. A. A. frolic, Ida Noyes hall.FINGER WAVE THAT COMBSWITH SHAMPOO50cKennedy Beauty Shop6351 Cottage Grove Plaza 10601455 E. 63rd St. Dorchester 3755WRIGHT HANDLAUNDRYREDUCED PRICES1315 East Fifty Seventh StreetPhone Midway 2073nPFYFT THEATREi/l\lLACL 858 E. 63rd St.SAT. ONLY“The Grand Old Man” CoachA. A. Staggin‘SPRING TRAINING’thrilling football subject withvour own beloved coach.- - - ALSO - - -“Heritage of the Desert”Paramount’s Romantic WesternandGus Edwards CartoonRevue Barnyard OlympicsLatest Newsto 6:30 P.M. 15c to 2:30 P. M. Reynolds club theater, 8:30. “ThePerfect Alibi.”MiscellaneousPhi Beta Delta open house andluncheon, 12 to 2:30.Freshman football game, fieldhouse, 7:30.Burton Court fall dance, 8:30 to1.SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5Departmental OrganizationsReconciliation trip, in north lobbyof Board of Trade building, at 10:30.Meeting of the faculty and con¬ference of the Divinity school. Swift100, at 9.Public LecturesRadio lectures: Station WMAQ,8. “News from the Quadrangles.”Mr. William V. Morgenstern. Sta¬tion WMAQ, 9. “The Professor atthe Breakfast Table.” Professor Her¬rick.Address: Society of Friends—Quakers. John Woolman hall, sup¬per at 6, address at 7:30. “SomeTravel Impressions About Freedomand Authority.” Professor Harry D.Gideonse.Social AffairsPhi Beta Pi, Reynolds club, northlounge.University Dramatic Association,Reynolds club theater, 8:30. “ThePerfect Alibi.”Phi Delta Theta, dinner and dance,7:30.Delta Kappa Epsilon, tea dance,4 to 6.Chi Psi, open house, 4 to 6; housedance, 9 to 1.Alpha Delta Phi, tea, 4 to 6; housedance, 9 to 1.Zeta Beta Tau, open house, 4 to6.Kappa Nu, open house, 4 to 6.Sigma Chi, tea dance, 4:30 to 7.Delta Tau Delta, house dance, 9to 1. 1Kappa Sigma tea dance, 4:30 to6:30.Phi Gamma Delta, tea dance, 4:30to 6:30.Beta Theta Pi, tea, 4:30 to 6:30.Tau Delta Phi, tea dance, 4 to6:30.Phi Kappa Sigma, dance, 10 to 2.Sigma Nu, dance, 9 to 1.MiscellaneousFootball game, Stagg field, at 2.Chicago vs. Purdue. (To be broad¬cast over WMAQ).SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6Music and Religious ServicesUniversity religious service, Uni¬versity chapel, 11. Dean Gilkey.Reformation day services, auspicesof the Evangelical Churches of Chi¬cago and vicinity, 4:30.Public LectureSociety of Friends—Quakers, JohnWoolman hall, 11:30. “Our NationalSelf-Righteousness, with CorrectivesSuggested by the Courageous Life ofWilliam Penn.” Miss Jane Addams.MiscellaneousDelta Kappa Epsilon, tea, 3 to 6.Iron Mask bridge tea at Alph.'tDelta Phi house, 3 to 7.' Y. W. C. A. tea at Ida Noyes hall,4 to 7.MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7Music and Religious ServicesOrchestra rehearsal, Mandel hall,2 to 5.MiscellaneousUniversity Polish club. Illustratedtravelogue of Poland by Mr. Bel-zechi at Hotel Knickerbocker, 163E. Walton place, at 8.Pi Lams, Z. B. T.Win in I-M Games(Continued from page 3)The tally was made when Andrewscaught a pass over the goal line. PhiSigma Delta played good ball, butmuffed several scoring opportunities.The Ramblers defeated a short-handed Phi Psi squad 13-0. Nelsonand Clenard scored touchdowns forthe Ramblers. The Phi Gam-Dekebattle was postponed. NO SALARY CUTS jTO BE MADE THISYEAR—HUTCHINS(Continued from page 1) |would involve serious consequencesfor the whole educational system. ;“At no time in the first fifteen ;years of its life could the University !be regarded as firmly established. It jalways had a large deficit and wasmore than once on the verge ofbankruptcy. Yet it was in this periodthat the greatness of the Universitywas established. The intellectual, ed¬ucational, and scientific activity ofthose years has never been surpassedat this or any other university.“And so i venture to hope thatthe uncertainty of these times willnot deflect us from our main task,which is to raise education and re¬search at Chicago to the highest levelof which we are capable. I hope thatour preoccupation with figures, whichhas been the most depressing fea¬ture o.f the last two years, will notprevent us from pressing forward inharmony with the traditions of theUniversity of Chicago.”I LEARN HOW TO RUNAN ELECTRIC SIGNIN ONLY ONE LESSON(Continued from page 3)strument by ear. The machinery us¬ually operates efficiently, but whena big score is run up and a lot ofnumbers have to be flashed thepower lines overload, and a fuseblows out. Then the roaring crowdbelow is unable to follow the game,and there is plenty of excitement inthe control booth until the troubleis remedied.,MAROONS TO FACE! PURDUE TOMORROW(Continued from page 3)only part of the contest, the Maroonoffense should be a powerful onewith better generalship on the field.The Old Man has given this squadone of the best series of plays hehas devised in his years as Marooncoach.President Edward C. Elliott ofPurdue university will present theOld Man with a “P” blanket and asilver-plated boilermaker’s hammerbefore the game tomorrow on be¬half of the Purdue Alumni associa¬tion.DISCUSS PURPOSESOF LANGUAGE STUDY(Continued from page 1)eratures, complete the committee,theses embodying research in thecandidates field of specialization.In addition to Professor Bloom¬field. who is chairman of the com¬mittee on language, four facultymembers will act as advisers to stu¬dents specializing in language. CarlI). Buck, professor of comparativephilology; Hayward Keniston, pro- jfessor of Spanish; Clarence E. Par-;menter, professor of romance plion- ietics; and Martin Sprengling, pro- ,fessor of Semitic languages and lit- iBALANCE YOUBeUDC'ETSAVE MONEYEat atREADEBS CAMPUSDRUG STORE(Opposite New Men’s Dormitory)Gist and Ellis Ave.GOOD FOODRIGHT PRICESQUICK SERVICEThe dfug store for theU, of C. student.LUNCH WITH US TODAY CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—Beautiful 2*4 roomapt. Gas, elec. frig. free. Rent reas.100 percent service. 5518 Ellis Ave.Agent on premises.FOR SALE OR RENTReasonable price; 9 rm. house con¬veniently located to the Univ. %block to 1. C. Call H. P. 2110.WANTED—Tutor in 'psychologyfor short time, one who has majoredin the subject three or four years.Reply to Daily Maroon office.*«f.FOR SALE—Medium size man’scoat. Mink lined. Reasonable. Rad-cliffe 6258.Learn to Dance Correctly—Takea Few Private LessonsTeresa Dolan Dancing School6807 Cottage GroveTel. Hyde Park 3080Hours 10 a. m. to 12 midnight An Open LetterStudent Body,University of Chicago,Chicago, 111.Dear Friends:It has been brought to our attention that special con¬cessions in the way of reduced cover charge are beingoffered to students by several Chicago dine and danceplaces as an inducement to gain your patronage.While this bid for business is ethical in every sense,we feel that we owe it to the student body of the Univer¬sity of Chicago to advise them what the BLACKHAWKoffers with NO COVER CHARGE.At the BLACKHAWK you may dine, dance, and seea smart floor show while partaking of one of our famousDOLLAR dinners. If you come later in the evening, weoffer an after-the-theatre supper which may also be ob¬tained for ONE DOLLAR. There is NO COVERCHARGE AT ANY TIME.A visit to the Blackhawk will convince you that weare offering Chicago’s greatest entertainment value. It ishere where you may dance to the captivating rhythm ofHAL KEMP and his International Favorite orchestra, aversatile group of collegians from the University of NorthCarolina who enjoy as.much popularity in London, Paris,and Berlin as they do in the smart dine and dance placesof America. Then, too, you can hear the lovely DeaneJanis, radio’s latest singing star, and be entertained byother artists who present a most attractive floor show.Please remember that the NO COVER CHARGE ruleis in force at the BLACKHAWK at all times, and there¬fore, we cannot offer cover charge concessions similar toother places in an effort to attract the college clientele.We repeat, however, that we can offer the finest food andthe smartest entertainment at prices all can afford to pay.We respectfully solicit your patronage.ManagementBLACKHAWK RESTAURANTWabash near Randolph.P. S.: Every Friday night is “Collegiate Night ” atthe BLACKHAWK. We will be glad to receive yourreservations. Please telephone Dearborn 6262.00THE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Avenue at 57th StreetVON OGDEN VOGT, MinisterSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1932I I :00 A. M. — “What Socialism Proposes.”4:00 P. M.—CHANNING CLUB TEA. "Issues of the Cam¬paign,” Prof. William E. Dodd. orshtpChurch of DisciplesUniversity Ave.-Fifty-seventh St.Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterBasil Fred Wise, Director ofMusicSunday, November 6, 193211:00 A. M. — Sermon Topic:“The Pliability of Men: A Pre¬election Sermon.” Dr. Ames.12:20 P. M.—F’orum. “Why IShall Vote for Norman Thomas,” Mr. Harland H. Allen.6:00 I*. M.—Wranglers: A Poli¬tical Sympo.sium. Speakers: Rich¬ard Lang, Sterling Brown, LouLsGivens.The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteEpiscopal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8.00 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon,11:00 A. M.Evensong and Sermon, 5:00 P.M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for prayer andmeditation. St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterRev. George H. ThomasRev. Donald W. CrawfordSunday Servaces*Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church 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. ATTENDTHECHURCHES.THEY AREAREINTERESTEDINYOU.