(Pie jHaroottVol. 34. No. 14. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1933 Price Three CentsCHEER MAROONS AT CAMPUS RALLYMAROONS DEPENDON SHIFTY AHACKTO SME^PUROUEShaughnessy’s- MysteryTeam Plays FirstBig Ten CameOne of the grimest battles wit¬nessed in Stagg field since 1924,gives promise of being enacted to¬morrow afternoon when a Marooneleven, powerful and clever, shroud¬ed in mystery pits its strengthagainst the Boilermakers, with theeyes of the entire Conference uponthem, but more so upon the man re¬sponsible for one of the most variedand potential attacks ever plottedby a strategist. Clark Shaughnessy,in his Big Ten debut as a coach, hasindeed drawn upon his years of ex¬perience to warrant the attention ofthe football world.Purdue Not OverconfidentPurdue, stung by its failure to de¬feat Minnesota la.st Saturday, comesto the Midway determined to crushopponents whose actual strength re¬mains unknown. They will not besuffering from overconfidence, how¬ever, for Coach Noble Kizer is wellknown for his apt use of psychologywith his teams. The hard runningBoilermakers will have a distinct ad¬vantage in re.serve strength as theirsophomore eleven which is used assecond string, is possibly a threatequal to that of their first team com¬posed msinly of seniors.Offensive football will be indence Saturday as both teams havestressed that point in practice. CoachShaughnessy who was dissati.sfiedwith the blocking and tackling of hischarges in the Washington game lastSaturday has devoted a good deal oftime to the correction of that defic-ia^ey this week. The motion picturesof the Washington game proved val¬uable in demonstrating the mistakesof the players in this connection.Passing Game ProbableBoth Purdue and the Maroonshave lines that are stolid and yet ag¬gressive. Therefore it is a distinctprobability that forward passes willaccount for a good’portion of the.scoring. Sahlin, Zimmer, and Ber-wanger will do the tossing for theMaroons while Purvis, who can hurla pigskin half the length of the field,will be the Boilermaker’s main |threat, although Carter, Hecker and jPardonner are all noted for their |passing ability. Wells and Sahlinhave built up a reputation as Ma¬roon pass receivers while Haasshould snare his share for Purdue.The veteran Purdue backfieldcomposed of four seniors, Pardon-nner, Purvis, Carter and Hecker allof whom can kick, pass and run hasbeen rigrhtly labeled the “backfieldof a dozen threats.” Captain Zim¬mer, Sahlin, Nyquist and Berwangerwill be constant opposition althoughthey tend towards specialization. Ny-(Continued on page 3)—BEAT PURDUE !—Barbusse, Freeman,Dana to Lecture onLiterature and War THE LINEUPThe probable lineup for tomor-row’s game will be:CHICAGO PURDUEWells LE LoweryDeem LT Fehring (c)Perretz LG HugginsPatterson C LawrenceManeikis RG FebelRice RT UngersWomer RE DugginsSahlin QB PardonnerZimmer (c) LHB CarterBerwanger RHB PurvisNyquist FB HeckenThe Maroon lineup is practically HALF OF FRESHMANMEN PICK MEDICINE,LAW AS VOCATIONSdefinite, but Haas, Heldt and Skor-onski, Purdue reserves, may get thecall at the opening of the game be¬cause of injuries to the first-string-Marchers Gatherat Bartlett forStart of ParadePep session paraders will meet atBartlett gym at 7:30 tonight. Theline of march is as follows:Up University avenue to 59thstreet, on 59th to Ellis avenue; .southon Ellis, across the Midway, and easton 60th street to Woodlawn avenue;north on Woodlawn to 55th street;east on 55th street to Kenwood av-I eiiue, and south on Kenwood to 5<th' street; west on 57th street back toWoodlawn; and north on Woodlawn,over to University, and back to Man-del hall.Marchers will line up in the fol¬lowing order: 1. The standard andcolor bearers carrying the symbolsof victory. 2. The band. 3. Armytrucks which will convey membersof Owl and Serpent, Iron Mask, andSkull and Crescent. 4. R. O. T. C-5. Caliope 6. Marchers 7. Automo¬biles. ■It is expected that the parade willbe approximately one hour in dura¬tion. Flares and torches will be fur¬nished marchers when they take theirplaces in the line at 7:30. All own¬ers of cars are urged to obtain posi-tions'in the line of march for the pepsession managers hope to stretch theparade over several blocks.The presence of newspaper pho¬tographers and newsreel men at(Continued on page 4)—BEAT PURDUE!—GRAY EMPHASIZESNEED OF TRAININGIN TEACHING FIELDHenri Barbu.sse, internationallyfamous French novelist, Joseph Free¬man, editor of “New Masses,”and Professor H. W. L. Dana of Har¬vard will give a joint program on“Literature and War” Monday after¬noon at 3 in Mandel Hall.M. Barbusse’s literary career wasinterrupted shortly after the out¬break of the war.After the war, M. Barbusse wasfilled with a burning desire to carryon an unflinching war against war.Before the war he had been a sensi¬tive writer of the naturalist school;afterward, a bitter novelist who com¬bined his efforts to bring about aunion of the intellectuals with thegreat working masses, who, he de¬clared, “are themselves the greatestpower for intellectual progress andthe only hope for crushing war.”M. Barbusse is now touring theUnited States to hold a series of(Continued on page 4)—BFAT PURDUF»— William S. Gray, professor of Ed¬ucation, speaking on “Vocational Op¬portunities in Education” in the second of the Vocational Guidanceseries lectures in Haskell hall yesterday afternoon, emphasized the factthat, despite the depression and itsattendant unemployment, there arestill opportunities at the top in anyfield for those who are adequatelyprepared. “There are twice as manyteachers as there are jobs,” he said,“but there are only half as manycompetent, and sufficiently trainedteachers as there are jobs.”“Training is not the only prere¬quisite for success,” Professor Graystated. “A person must also be in¬terested in his work and have a cer¬tain amount of natural aptitude.” Healso pointed out the important posi¬tion that teaching should hold in theAmerican democracy.—BEAT PURDUE!—ANNOUNCE SERMONSDr. George H. Parkinson, Pastorof the Hyde Park Methodist Church,announces a series of four sermonsto be given at 11 on successive Sun¬days, starting October 22. Thechurch is located at the corner ofFifty-fourth street and Blackstoneavenue, and the public is invited.The first sermon is “The Philosophyof Luther Burbank and the PresentCrisis.”^ BEAT PURDUE!— Women Favor Social Service,Teaching, Journalism,Survey ShowsApproximately 50 per cent of thefreshman men have already decidedupon either law or medicine as avocation, and about 50 per cent ofthe freshman women have decidedupon education, journalism, or so¬cial service as a profession, accord¬ing to a survey just completed byRobert C. Woellner, executive sec¬retary of the Board of VocationalGuidance and Placement.Out of the 410 freshman men whoreported in the survey, 25 per centselected law as a field of work, and24.7 per cent chose medicine. Of the238 women expressing a choice, 24per cent selected education as a vo-cjftion, 14.6 per cent chose socialservice,.and 13 per cent journalism.Other FieldsOf the other vocational fields, 17per cent of the men selected somepha.se of the natural sciences, 15 percent selected business, and 7 per centchose journalism. Two freshman mendecided upon farming and fore.stryas a life’s work. 10 per cent of thefreshman women selected business asa career, and 8 per cent the naturalsciences.In 1932 15 per cent of the fresh¬man men selected business as a ca¬reer, while in this year’s survey only10 per cent selected business. Thesources from which the freshmen se¬cured information on their vocation¬al choices, were, in the order of fre¬quency: personal reading, high .schoolcourses, parental guidance, andcourses in vocations and careers. Atotal of 648 freshman reported inthe survey, but 254 did not registerchoices.—BEAT PURDUE!—New Council forFreshman ClassConvenes MondayThe new Freshman Council, ap¬pointed this week to act as a tem¬porary governing body for the fresh¬man class, will hold its first meetingMonday afternoon. The members ofthe new' council were appointed byLois Cromwell, chairman of the Fed¬eration of University Women; Ed¬ward Cullen, chairman of the Fresh¬man Orientation Committee; and theoffice of the Dean of Students.Jack Allen, president of last year’sFreshman Council, will preside at themeeting. He will explain the dutiesof the group and aid them in .form¬ulating plans for the year. Yester¬day Allen expressed the belief thatthe council should devote itself pri¬marily to building up a social pro¬gram, giving at least one dance andseveral mixers each quarter.The appointed group will serve asthe Freshman Executive Council un¬til the middle of fall quarter, atwhich time it will be dissolved. Thefreshman class will then elect its owngoverning body.—BEAT PURDUE !—Students Tour SlumDistricts Tomorrow LIST SONGS, CHEERSTO BE FAVORED INTOMORROW'S GAME 'Form 'Vheering C”for Saturday's GameCheerleaders and Band WillFavor New ChicagoLoyalty SongThe Daily Maroon prints the wordsof the more prominent songs andyells that will be used at the pep ses¬sion and at the game. Chicago Loy¬alty will be used with increased fre¬quency during the season.CHICAGO LOYALTY SONGChicago we’re true to you.Our Alma Mater ever dear,Chicago we’re true to you.That we are loyal never fear—(Rah, Rah )Chicago we’re true to you.We greet you now with cheer andsong.With deeds of worth and tested cour¬age strong,Chicago, we’re true to you.The University Alma Mater is oneof the most tuneful of collegiatepieces. It is sung only when Chicagoloses. Skip over the words.ALMA MATERToday we gladly sing the praiseOf her who owns us as our sons;Our loyal voices let us raiseAnd bless her with our benisons.Of ail fair mothers fairest she.Most wise of all that wisest be.Most true of all the true say we.Is our dear Alma Mater.Several of the Chicago cheers seemore use than the others. They are:Chicago, Chicago, Chicago, go!Go Chi-ca, go Chi-ca, go Chi-ca-go!Team! Team! Team! Yea! The Cheering C, an organization jthat has fallen into disuse in the pastfew seasons, will be revived tomor-!row afternoon when the Maroons IBEAT PURDUE. It will be a per-1manent institution for the rest of the jfootball season. jThe idea was revived by Ed Cul- jlen and Charles Merrifield. Perman-1ent members of the group will be !selected as they enter the C standsfor the game tomorrow, and it is ex¬pected that the same people will acteach week. Members will be givenlarge maroon and white cards andwill be expected to flash them in cer¬tain set formations upon given sig¬nals.Freshmen are especially urged tojoin the Cheering C. The group wasat one time made up of members ofthe now obsolete Green Cap club. HUGE PARADE ANDDANCE FEATUREDAY’S ACTIVITIES“School Spirit” Rampantas Maroons FaceBoilermakersBy N. GERSON and R. NICHOLSONThe University chants a mightywar shout today: BEAT PURDUE!Two thousand strong they march,loyal defenders of the Maroonmight. Beginning with ceremonies atnoon when the Purdue ogre will beburned in effigy and a steam caliopewill puff its labored way down thepaths of the quadrangles, and con-I tinuing through the day, the studentsI will climax activities with a parade,I pep meeting and dance which will^ eclipse all previous demonstrations.With the burning of the spirit of! the Boilermakers this noon football’sr 44TJ A. "D J most famous slogan, “Stagg FearsOI X303.L A U.irClVl0 j Purdue,” will be forever silenced.I From the smoldering ashes will swell! theEarly morning rays cast theirStudents Awakewith Battle Cry‘SHAGHello, Bello, Chicago! Seven Rahs,Chicago! Yea!—BEAT PURDUE!—Noted EducatorsArrives Sundayfor Week’s VisitAlexander Meikeljohri, professorand educator, noted particularly forhis experimental college at the Uni¬versity of Wisconsin, will arrive atJudson Court, October 22 for a weekof infoimal meetings with the stu¬dents. Although the major portionof his time will be devoted to thesemeetings, he will also present twolectures, on Monday evening, Octo¬ber 30, in Mandel hall, and the otherduring an afternoon not yet select¬ed.Professor Meikeljohn launchedhis experiments in improving educa¬tional processes in September, 1927,and made a complete report of theresults in 1932 in , his book, “TheExperimental College.” His five-yearplan was based around a college runwithout classes, lectures, or text¬books, and with the major part ofthe learning process confined to read¬ing and critical discussions. At pres¬ent Dr. Meikeljohn is heading a newschool of Social Science in SanF’rancisco.—BEAT PURDUE!—Concert Tickets Goon Sale in Mandel oblique light on a strange sight thismorning. Aurora herself was shock¬ed at the litter and jumble of thecampus. Signs in profusion made thecompelling demand. Beat Purdue.Staring letters on the sidewalks tookup the chant and repeated Beat Pur¬due. Chalk on windows added to thethrobbing cry. Beat Purdue. Every-w'here it was Beat 'Purdue, Beat Pur¬due, Beat Purdue.The main quadrangle receivedmost attention, with Cobb hall andits immediate vicinity treated topainstaking decoration. The benchwith all its tradition and austeritywas given special treatment so thatthe graying stones furnished involun¬tary background for the all-absorb¬ing theme Beat Purdue.The usurpers of Jack Frost didtheir work craftily and thoroughly,escaping undetected. Oddly enoughthe person or persons who contrib¬uted the decorations n the name ofschool spirit committed no nuisance;but left intact the windows, bleach¬ers, fences, and other property of theUniversity that usually come in fortheir share of damage when the stu¬dents are feeling exuberant.There is little left to do but tofulfill the demands that stare us inthe face—BEAT PURDUE.—BEAT PURDUE!—REVAMPED BANDAPPEARS TONIGHTAT MAROON RALLYMembers of the Social SciencesII course will take a “slumming trip”through the city Saturday as the firstof a series of four sight-seeing toursplanned for alternate Saturdays togive the students a first-hand glimpseof the city and city life. The trip,which is under the direction of Ear!S. Johnson, instructor in Sociology,will leave Cobb hall at 9 and returnby noon.The ordinary sight-seeing cruise,which includes parks and boulevards,will not be attempted on this trip.Instead, the class will go throughthe city’s “back yards,” taking insuch features as the Ghetto, the areaof first settlement, and the area ofworkingmen’s homes.—BEAT PURDUE!— Season tickets for the series ofconcerts presented by the OrchestralAssociation are now on sale at thebox office in Mandel hall, from 11 to12. The first of these concerts willbe given Tuesday, November 7.The series includes six concerts bythe Chicago Symphony orchestra,comprising a “Survey in Music,”and one song recital by Claire Dux.The tea in honor of Dr. FrederickStock, director of the orchestra, willbe Sunday, October 29 instead of thiscoming Sunday, as announced in yes¬terday’s Daily Maroon. The tea willbe given in Ida Noyes hall for stu¬dent subscribers to the UniversityOrchestral Association and other in¬vited guests.—BEAT PURDUE!— A band who’ll play everythingfrom the alma mater to “Who’sAfraid of the Big Bad Wolf,” a bandwith radically new formations, aband of finished musicians, all ofwhom are wholly in accord with theidea of beating Purdue, will be Chi¬cago’s musical aggregation when itmakes its initial appearance of theseason at tomorrow’s game.Practicing four nights a weeksince school started, the band hasbeen working on a new style of snapand rhythm that should distinguishit as a college band.The climax of the band’s varietyprogram Saturday will be a noveltyarrangement of “Who’s Afraid ofthe Big Bad Wolf,” featuring twotubas, three piccolos, and one twelvefoot bass drum.WHO’S AFRAID OF BIG BADPURDUE?—BEAT PURDUE!—TEA DANCE TOMORROW shout reincarnate,I SMEARS PURDUE.”I Campus OrganizationsMembers of the football squad,the honor societies, the Universityband, the R. 0. T. C., fraternity men,faculty, alumni, C men and the restof the loyal host will convene infront of Bartlett gym where the par¬ade will start, at 7:30. The route ofmarch may be found in another col¬umn of The Daily Maroon. After amarch of nearly an hour’s duration,the group will crowd into MandelHall to cheer, sing and listen to brieftalks by Athletic Director Metcalf,Coach Shaughnessy, Captain Zimmer,Ken Rouse and other spellbinders.At 10 a dance held under thesponsorship of the Freshman Orien¬tation committee and the Interfra¬ternity committee will bring thecrowd over to Ida Noyes from Man-del. The dance will last until mkl-night, at which time Blackfriar star,'^will take over the entertainment forthe last hour of fhe mammoth cele¬bration.Begin at CircleThe opening ceremonies will begrinat high noon at the circle, and willcontinue indefinitely. It is expected,according to Frank Carr, in chargeof the pep session, that the wholeplan will bring out the spirit neces¬sary to back the team in its victorymarch tomorrow.“Every undergraduate, graduateand faculty member,” he said,“should consider it his duty to standin back of the Maroons 100 percent.”Every person participating in thefirst two sections of the evening’sunit will be given a tag, which, ifworn, will entitle the bearer to ad¬mission to the BEAT PURDUEdance. Anyone in the undergraduatebody unable to secure a tag may gainadmission to the dance upon presen-tation of his tuition receipt.—BEAT PURDUE!—Arthur Holt Speakson ^‘Christianity andStruggle for Power’'A tea dance will be given tomor¬row afternoon in Ida Noyes Theaterunder the auspices of Ida Noyes Ad¬visory and Auxiliary Councils. Itwill be held after the football gamefrom 4:30 to 6 and will be primar¬ily for freshmen and transfer stu¬dents. Refreshments will be served inthe sunparlor at a small cost. If thedance is successful, there will be asimilar one after each football game.—RFAT PIIRDIIF»—- “Christianity and the Struggle forPower” will be the subject of the ad¬dress by the Reverend Arthur Eras-tus Holt, Professor of Social Ethicsin the Divinity School and ChicagoTheological Seminary, at the regularSunday Chapel service. The musicalprogram of the service will include“Plainsong, 150 Psalm;” Blake’spoem, “Is This a Holy Thing to See,”set to music by Imogene Holst; andthe Bach Chorale, “Grant Me TrueCourage, Lord.”Dr. Holt is one of the best knownauthorities on the relation of religionto social questions and situations. In1932 he visited the Orient and madeseveral social surveys. ProfessorHolt has been active in the studyof the unemployment situation inChicago and recently completed astudy of the milk problem aroundChicago. The Reverend EdwardScribner Ames will delis^er the chapeladdress on October 29.BEAT PURDUE!Page Two FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1933Satlg maronnFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspai)er of theUniversity of Chicago, publiihed 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 ; $4.00 by mail. Single copies:three eenta.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1903. at the post-office at Chicago. Illinois, under the .\ct of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLJOHN P. BARDEN, Editor-in-ChiefVINCENT NEWMAN, Business ManagerW’lLLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L. MONTGOMERY, CirculationJANE I. BIESENTHAL, Associate EditorBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSTomNoel BartonB. Geraon Robert J. Hasterlik Howard M. RichHoward P. Hudson Florence WishnickDavid H. KutnwBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliamWilliam BergmanLoventhal William O’DonnellRobert SamuelsRobert EbertCharlotte FishmanRuth GreenbaumCharles HoerrHenry KelleyRaymond Lahrlanet Lewy SOPHOMORE REPORTERSlames MacKenzie Jean TrussingCurtis MelnickRobert McQuilkenDonald MorrisFrank MossRalph Nicholson Philip RossHarker StantonJeanne StolteMarion WagnerWilliam WatsonWilliam WrightSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSJoel .Mexander Zalmon Goldsmith Edward SchaarRod Chapin Howard Gottsehalk Ger.ild SternFrank Davis Stanley Hayes Everett StoreyEDITORIAL COMMITTEEMarie Berger Louise Craver Preston CutlerWaldemar SolfNight Editor: Robert J. HasterlikAssistants: Morris and MelnickFriday, October 20, 1933A MAROONRENAISSANCEWhen the University, usually serious, solemn,and sanctified, decides after careful deliberation tobecome excited over her Maroons, she carries theproposition through to its hilarious completionwith academic thoroughness.All campus organizations have floated up tothe Maroon bandwagon on a wave of collegiategaiety and hope that is deluging the campus todayand will achieve tidal proportions tonight.Honor societies have led enthusiastic supportamong the student body who will parade on foot “No” is our emphatic answer. The Daily Ma¬roon will back the team and “this man, Shaugh-nessy” to the last gasp or final cheer of the Dart-! mouth game. Besides, it is net our policy to feelI foolish. J. P. B.! COSMOPOLITAN CHICAGO;A LABORATORY“Hell is a city much like London —To somethe city is a place of horror, to others a paradiseof stimulating experiences.A city like Chicago can be used as a cross sec-! tion of modern civilization. Here students can, sample all today’s moods, problems, and achieve-i ments. The dominating center of arts, politics,business, science, it is a sensitive, pulsating micro¬cosm reflecting all the activities of the larger ma¬crocosm—the world.1 omorrow the professors of the Social ScienceII Survey Course are conducting a trip throughthis fascinating laboratory. University studentsVN’ill take busses through factory districts, areas ofdeterioration, slums, and vice areas. Trained so¬ciologists will show the relation of these to the restof the city’s life. The group will investigateethnic centers such as the Ghetto, Chinatown, theBlack Belt, Hobohemia, and the Underworld.Whether they find glamor or squalor, romanceor filth, it is an opportunity every wide-awake stu¬dent will seize.—M. B.I The Travelling BazaarlI By'SIDNEY HYMAN and HARRY MORRISON |WlK’Jxr«'aaS.'a.'a txirn'g'ggigi'S'lgtglglglglffSZ. B. T.’s BOARD OF ALL AMERICANARYAN COACHES COMPOSED OF NORMPANAMA THE KISHENEFF STRATEGIST,PETE HAMBERGER, WIZARD OF LOMZOGIBERNIA, AND BOB LIVINGSTON,SHREWD TRICKSTERS OF MINSKY’S IN¬STITUTE FORECAST SCORES FOR TOMOR¬ROW’S GAMES:VASSAR 16 TAMMANY HALL 3.2ROCKEFELLER 0, RADIO CITY (plenty)SALLY RAND 983,389, STUDENT LEC¬TURE SERVICE 3.HOUSE OF DAVID 4, BARBER’S COLLEGE3%PHOENIX 15c, PUBLIC 0PURDUE &, CHICAGO♦ ♦ *—BEAT PURDUE—* * »SPORT FLASHES"WE WILL BUILD OUR DEFENCEAROUND ONIONS AND GARLIC."—SHAUGHNESSY."TEAM BREATHES CONFIDENCE."—and by automobile through the University com¬munity, cheering lustily behind the band playing“Wave the Flag” and burning flares supplied bythe Athletic department.The Daily Maroon has planned a pep session in.Mandel hall to follow the parade, where team,coaches, students, and alumni will gather to decryPurdue of the golden helm and to uphold thebrave Maroons of many wiles.Orientation leaders will sponsor a dance financ¬ed by the Interfraternity committee following thepep session, making the evening’s itinerary paradeto Mandel to Ida Noyes hall.Why has the University roused from its nine-year stupor in regard to its football team? Thequestion is worth raising, considering, and answer¬ing.The Maroons have so far scored seventy-twopoints to their opponents’ zero. No Universityteam has made a more imposing record for thefirst two games within the memory of several col- ZIMMER."THE GAME WILL LEAVE NO BADTASTE IN OUR MOUTH."—PATTERSON.PURDUE WILL BE FORCED TO TAKETO THE AIR."—MARYNOWSKI."WE'LL HAVE THEM PUFFING INSHOR T BREA THS."—FLINN.* t- *—BEAT PURDUE—* ♦ ♦THE GREATEST GAME I PLAYED SAYS KENROUSEwas ^the game where Purdue pulled a fast oneand slipped in a salami for a football.THE GREATEST GAME WE WOULD LIKE TOSEE PLAYEDis tomorrow’s game if Chicago pulls a fast oneand slips in a NEW VEAL!* ♦ *—BEAT PURDUE—♦ ♦ *BETWEEN HALVES:Pete Zimmer will be awarded a La Grange“KEEP OUR CITY CLEAN’’ box.John Womer and John Baker will be awardedSlUVER SUPPERS.lege generations.Coach Clark Shaughnessy has managed to in¬spire a fighting spirit in his team that has some¬how trickled out to the students.Football experts are watching the Maroons withuneasy expectancy; they are afraid to forecast avictory for Purdue—a bet they formerly made ina nonchalant fit of absence of mind.Alumni have reorganized long-forgotten“coaching staffs” dedicated to optimistic conver¬sation about the football team.The .Maroons are reputed to possess an offensefor every situation and a defense for every offense.All connected with the University are takingthis opportunity to express loyalty to the newathletic regime.Line and backfield of the Maroons are heavier,faster, and more talented in gridiron science thanwere teams of past years, whose plucky battlesagainst aggregations of room-board-tuition ath¬letes were met with stupid, student indifference.Such are the reasons for our revival of the ven¬erable, pristine variety of school spirit.Sorne have asked. “Will you feel foolish if theMaroons do not beat Purdue? Jay Berwanger will have his fingers manicured.Ed Cullen (pony back) will be presented witha Shetland pony.The bands will play andBOTH TEAMS WILL GET HELL» ♦ :(e—BEAT PURDUE—♦ * *Sometime in the wee, small hours last nightfive young m&n (count them) searched the coun¬tryside for a small sqxiare building of doubtfulvl.itage and even more dubio2ts past. This morn¬ing this building rests in all its glory in thecenter of the C bench for all to behold. HV nowhave another reason for the old Maoron cheer,"Go, Chicago, Go!"* * *—BEAT PURDUE—* *All the boys are going over to the dorms earlySaturday morning for breakfast. They’re goingto be treated to the dinner of their lives—at eighto’clock in the morning. Then they’re going off todream about how they’ll beat Purdue in the af¬ternoon. But the climax of the whole party willcome at eleven-thirty when they’ll be served withtea and toast. Coach Shaughnessy will pour and“Beast” Maneikis, captain of the all-Ida Noyesdaisy chain, will serve toast.♦ ♦ *—BEAT PURDUE— Lettersto theEditorLETTERS TO EDITOREditor of The Daily Maroon:Dear Sir:The editorial in yesterday’s Ma¬roon should certainly provoke muchthought on the part of the studentsand the administration of the Uni¬versity. It is unfortunate that theUniversity does not have a humanlysocial community. Each year doz¬ens upon dozens of freshmen and itransfer students come to the Uni- |versity expecting to receive the ;very best in education. 'Many of these students are disap- |pointed, for they believe that the“best education” means that theybe fitted for life in the world aboutthem. They feel that they need edu¬cation in the amenities of socialexistence and scores of these stu¬dents who come to the Universitywith such expectations of educationare disappointed as they realize thatthey go away from here not trulyeducated, because there is no social¬izing agency on the campus thatprovides a definite social program.There is no agency at the presenttime unifying the efforts of the va¬rious social groups so that these ef¬forts of these separate groups arewelded into a logical program thatwould give a wholesome and educa- |tional social life for all. jIt is to the advantage of the stu¬dents of the University as well as jthe administration that a concertedsocial program be developed. Sucha program is necessary for the stu¬dents if they are to become truly |educated and it is necessary to the !University administration if theyare to reach their goal of makingthe Univer.sity of Chicago the fin¬est educational institution in thecountry. lI urge immediate consideration [and action by the University along jthe lines suggested by the Maroon jeditorial.C. W. G.Exactly!—ed. ;CLASSIFIED ADSLOST—Three B'nglish hooks near jUniversity Commons between 6 and !.7 p. m. Reward. Helen Keller, Com¬modore 2514.FOR RENT—Interesting livingroom and large pleasant sleepingroom. Very reasonable. Bussey,5721 Kimberk. Midway 5266.FOR RENT—21^ room apart-|ments. Furnished and unfurnished. |Reasonable rent. 100 per cent serv¬ice. Agent on premises. 5518 Ellis Iavenue, II^DIl Y17f THEATREi/|\£iA.£iJL ®Fri.—Another Lanfrua^e—-Robt. Mont-tfomery - Helen Hayea.Sat.—EmerKency Call—Wm. Boyd.Sun.-Mon.—No Marria^re Tie*—RichardDix.Daily Mat. I5c till 6:30—Sun. till 2:30 THERE IS A DIFFERENCEUNIVERSITY ELECTRIC SHOE REBUILDERS“THE HOME OF FOOT COMFORT”Full Sole Specialidta — Finest Quality at Competitive Pricea1333 EAST 57th STREET M. STEIN. Prop.RADIOSnPer WeekOpen Evenings Until 10 — Expert Repair ServiceA. J. F. LOWE & SON1217 E. 55th St.For that '‘point afterthe touchdown”...Sointhow wc couldn’t help but be reminded of thatvery small but im}X)rtant “point after touchdown”when we saw this new shipment of KNI T ’FIKS.Like the lone point that can do an awful lot towardwinning a footb«lI game these ties add just that addi¬tional .something to put over \our new fall outfit.Stop in at 'I'HK S'l'ORF FOR .MKN and l(M)k overthis new group of knits. 'Fhey can’t help win thePurdue game hut tlu\ c.in more than hold their ownin the cheering section or at the fraternity parties afterthe game Saturday.Knit Tiesin selection of RegimentalstrijHs or smart solid colors.$2First FloorTHE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD& COMPANY■■■■■■■■ *Need a Typewriter?PROMPT SERVICEUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.Telephone Midway 0800—Local 53All makesRentedSoldExchanged ExpertRepairServiceDAILY MAROON SPORTS^THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1933MAROONS DEPENDON SHIFTY ATTACKTO SMEAR PURDUE Over 9000 Seat*Sold in Advance forPurdue Grid Game(Continued from page 1)quist is a line plunger, Berwanger,a hard-driving back who looks bestoff-tackle and in the open field, Sah-lin is a shifty and slippery back whois liable to break loose at any time;Captain Zimmer is one of the great¬est running backs- in the Conference,noted for his end runs and returnsof punts.Purdue will have the edge on theMaroons in kicking as Pardonner isa deadly place kicker as well as a re¬liable fifty-yard man. Berwanger andSmith will handle the kicking forChicago, and although erratic can becounted on to hold up the Maroonend in that department.—BEAT PURDUE!— Contrary to previous reports, theadvance ticket sale for Saturday’sgame is not breaking any records. Itis not ev%n exceptionally heavy. Upto last night approximately 9,000seats, including a large Purdue res¬ervation, had been sold, but severalthousand in both the North and WestStands were still unsold.Nevertheless, the sales have speed¬ed up greatly during the last fewdays, so that yesterday and the daybefore close to 2,000 persons boughttickets for the big game. This is allin addition to the 8,000 general ad¬mission seats in the We.st Standwhich will not go on sale until Sat-1urday noon. The price of these unreserved tickets will be $1.10.—BEAT PURDUE!— PSI UPSiLON, DEKES,KAPPA NU LEAD INi-M TOUCHBALL RACEUniversity Grill1172 E. 55th St., Cor. WoodlawnServing the best in good food and Gambrinus beer.Whether before or after the game or dance drop infor a real sandwich or a meal.YOURS IN THE BONDTOM COLEMAN. Mgr.BLACKHAWK’SPURDUECELEBRATIONdance toJAN GARBERfeaturing . . .Ruby Wright and Lee Bennettand a floor show with . . .Marino and Mona At the end of the second week ofintramural touchball, with threeweeks more to play until the cham¬pionship finals, several teams loominto the limelight.Psi Upsilon looks as though it hasthe best chance of taking the cham¬pionship, according to intramuralofficials. With Bob Langford doingthe passing, and Dick Cochran andChauncey Howard on the receivingend of things, the Psi U’s haveeasily taken two games so far. Theyswamped the Pi Lams 20-0, andromped over Lambda Chi Alpha 32-0.Phi Beta Delta, last year’s win¬ners, have high hopes of annexinganother trophy to their collection,but the results so far this year arenot so satisfying. The Phi B. D.’stook their first game this season fromthe Phi Sigs 8-6 with difficulty. Un¬til Trevor Weiss and Joe Nelson, whowere not able to play because of ill¬ness, are back in the game, the PhiB. D.’s will have a hard time gettingalong.Deket Threaten LeadersThe Dekes now have a smooth run¬ning aggregation which threatens toi do big things. With the aid of NormHoward’s speed, they whitewashedthe Phi Sigs 13-0, and downed the, Phi Gams 6-0.Kappa Nu also pushes forwardwith two victories behind them. MaxDavidson, their “triple-threat” man,is responsible for a great deal oftheir success in trouncing Sigma Nu19-0, and overcoming the Phi Delts7-0.Alpha Delta Phi, with Don Kerrstarring, has copped two games also.(Continued on page 4)—BEAT PURDUE!—Hermanson Enlistedto Coach Bladesmen Anderson MoldsFreshman GridTeam Into FormWADE BOOTHMaster of CeremoniesEvery Friday Night is College NightBLACKHAWKWABASH AT RANDOLPH An enthusiastic squad of thirty toforty men who report faithfully tothe four regularly scheduled practicesessions has forced Coach Robert V.Merrill to enlist the services ofCoach Hermanson, who has helpeddevelop fencing teams in recentyears but was expected to devotehis services exclusively to the foot¬ball team this quarter.Assistant Coach Hermanson forthe past two w’eeks has been instruct¬ing the beginners in the use of thefoil. More experienced men havebeen practicing with the weaponswith which they are most familiar.While Dorinson, an expert foilsman,will be lost to the team this year, hisloss will be more than made up forby the addition of Winter and Wil¬son, experienced men who will beeligible only for non-Conferencecompetition.—BEAT PURDUE!— An unusually strong freshmanfootball team, somewhat overlookedin the burst of enthusiasm which hasfollowed varsity successes this fall,has been taking shape under the di¬rection of Kyle Anderon. The yearl¬ing squad, which at one time num¬bered 70 men, has been cut to 45,because of various slight injuries andthe dropping out of several players.This has been compensated, in part,by the addition of five new men; andmost of the promising players haveremained in practice.The line, which is as strong or:stronger than last year’s phenomenal |freshmen, except in the tackles, isheavy and hard charging. It has been Istrengthened by Thomas, a 217 'pound guard whc has shown up ex-1ceptionally well, and Giles, a tackle 'I weighing a scant 230 pounds. jI The best guards and tackles, be-,sides Thomas and Giles, are Whit-1tier, Jordan, Meigs, and Loomis. All jthese men are outstanding, with jWhittier and Meigs perhaps the most |impressive.The centers are the most promis¬ing part of the entire freshman lay¬out. Three strong, capable men areready to bolster up what is probablythe weakest feature of this year’svarsity squad, with Whiteside, Rileyand Shaw, rating about equal intheir fight for the center position.The ends are adequately cared forby Gillerling, LeFevre and Cutler.The backfield, according to CoachAnderson, does not come near equal¬ing the yearling ball carriers of lastyear. Some of these boys, however,have been coming along rapidly and ishow considerable promise. Scruby,a 204 pounder who has been shifted jfrom the line, is probably the out-1standing backfield candidate. He is a ^triple threat man who does every-;thing well. IBartlett, a halfback weighing 173, icombines with Scruby to form apunting duo which makes the varsitykickers look weak. These two menhave been kicking well over 50 yardsa try. Martin, a 190 pound blocker,and Bosworth a plunger and block¬er, have also shown up well. Whit¬ney, Bell, and Sconing round out thelist of leading yearling candidates.—BEAT PURDUE!—VARSITY GYM SQUADCONFINES EFFORTSTO BRISK WORKOUTSEMIL 6. HIRSGH CENTER4622 South ParkwayI 8 Lectures, Debates, and SymposiaOn Monday Evenings at $3.75 for the SeriesPROGRAM0(t. .30- SYMPOSIUM:WHICH WAY. AMERICA?Dr. Robert Maynard Hutchins. Presi¬dent. U. of C.ProftBS(*r Mordecai F^zekiel, MemberPresidential "Hrain Trust”Norman 'rhomas. E<iitor, The WorldTomorrow, New YorkNov. 6—Elmer Ri<’o, New York;THE THEATRE TODAY AND TO-.MORROW—Personal Observations.Nov. 13—SYMPOSIUM;LOOKING FORWARD.In Religion—Dr. Louis L. Mann,Sinai Temple.in the Arts—Louis * Untermeyer, NewYork.In Science -Prof. Arthur H. Compton,U. of C.In Philosophy.—Professor T. V. Smith,U. of C.Nov. 20—Upton Cloee, Seattle;WHAT’S COMING OUT OF ASIAFOR US?Nov. 27—R. D. Blumenfeld, EnKland:BFIHIND THE SCENES IN POLITI¬CAL EUROPE.Dec. 4—Dr. John Haynes Holmes, NewYork:HITLERISM VS. BOLSHEVISM.Dec. 11—Dr. Stephen S. Wise, NewYork;FOR WHAT MUST TOE JEWETERNALLY PAY REPARATIONS?Dec. 18--Clarence Darrow:HAS IT BEXIN WORTH WHILE TOHAVE LIVED?Jan. 8—Will Durant, New York:THE TEN MASTER MINDS OF THEAGES. Jan. 15-DEBATE: IS FAMILY LIFT;CONDUCIVE TO SOCIAL PROG¬RESS :Dr. Fkiward N. Sch(X>lman, Chicago,vs. Dr. Samuel D. Schmalhausen,New York.Jan. 22—Dr. Allen D. Albert:OUTWARD BOUND—The Challengeof a Transition.Jan. 29—Barnaby Ross and ElleryQueen Two of America’s ForemostShort Story Writers:DIALOGUE: WHO KILLED ELLERYQUEEN?Feb. 5—Prof. Walter B. Pitkin, Colum¬bia University:AT WHAT AGE DOES “LIFE” BE¬GIN?Feb. 12—Prof. Harry D. Gideonse, U.of C.:ECONOMIC INDEPENDENCE—IS ITPOSSIBLE FX)R AMERICA?F'eb. 19 -John Langdon-Davies, Eng¬land ;WOMAN -OLD AND NEW—A CON¬TRAST.Feb. 26—Dr. Louis K. Anspacher, NewYork:THE MODERN CULTURAL IDEAL.Mar. 5—Dr. A. L. Sachar, Champaign,Illinois:WHAT MAKES PUBLIC OPINION?Mar. 12—SYMPOSIUM:RELIGIOUS PREJUDICE—CAN ITBE OVERCOME?Mohammedan—Sufi M. R. Bengalee,India.Christian—Prof. W. E. Garrison, U.of C.Jew—Rabbi Solomon Goldman.GET YOUR COURSE TICKETS NOWKenwood 5826 l-M TOUCHBALLFriday, October 204:00Zeta Beta Tau vs. Sigma AlphaEpsilon, Field I.Monday, October 233:00Delta Upsilon vs. Alpha SigmaPhi, Field I,Kappa Sigma vs, Tau Kappa Ep¬silon, Field III.4:00Sigma Nu vs. Psi Upsilon, Field I.Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Phi DeltaTheta, Field III.Kappa Nu vs. Pi Lambda Phi,Field III.Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Chi,Field IV. With the season still too earlyto get in much effective practice,members of the varsity gym teamhave mainly confined their efforts tobrisk work-outs which will enablethem to get into top condition. Meanwhile Coach Dan Hoffer has devot¬ed most of his time in teaching ele¬mentary tactics to his squad of twenty freshmen.Six of last year’s team which captured the Big Ten title are back thisyear and will form the nucleus of ateam which will be out to annex itsfourteenth Conference champion¬ship. Captain Wrighte, Hanley, Mur¬phy, Nordhaus, Constantine, andSavich will be this season’s main¬stays, while Schneider, Fair, Schroe-der and Adams, promising sopho¬mores, are counted on to fill va¬cancies made by graduation.Many of the freshman squad havehad no experience, a situation whichhas caused Coach Hoffer to enlist theservices of the varsity men in ac¬quainting the new recruits with theirduties. Two yearlings, Shaeffer andSterba, have had more than a yearof high-school competition and willbolster up the team.—BEAT PURDUE!—YOU CAN BEAT PURDUEBUT YOU CANT BEAT CHANDLER’SWhen you’ve licked the socks off Purdue and you’rehungry for more, clean up on a clubsteak atChandler’s. You’ll lick the plate. Then just a pieceof Caramel Pecan Pie to top it off. Yum, yum.MAYBE PURDUE CANT TAKE ITBUT CAN WE DISH IT OUTMrs. Chandler’s Tea Room1335 E. 57th St. Page ThreeThe Department Store forAll Student Needsis open I3|/2 hours daily to serve you.BooksRecent fiction and Non¬fiction.StationerySocial and Office. TypewritersPortables and Office ma¬chines in various makes.Student SundriesBrief cases, laundry cases,pens, U. of C. jewelry.COME IN TO BROWSE AFTER WE BEAT PURDUE!Woodworth’s Book Store1311 East 57th St.Open Evenings • Dorchester 4800FINCHLEYCOLLECISHOFTHE FOURTH FLOOPvFinchley has carefully staled a collection offine uMrsteds and tweeds that universitymen and young business men will findespecially appropriate for theirparticular usage. These clotheshave been priced^ for the manwith a limited income.30 - 35SINGLE OR DOUBLE BREASTEDONE OR TWO TROUSERSFimgmlistJackson Bivd., Chicago Fifth Ave., New YorkPATRONIZE THE DAILY MAROON ADVER’TISERSTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1933GraduatePapers-By* Scribleruc-THEY GOT ALONG WITHOUT ITIt appears as though the firstquestion asked of an applicant fora college teaching position thesedays is “Have you got a Ph. D.?”We were moved to curiosity. Wewanted to know whether a Ph. D.was essential. We looked aroundus. And we found that the follow¬ing seem to be struggling along inthe world of scholasticism withouttheir doctors’ degrees; ProfessorHarlan Barrows, chairman of thedepartment of Geography; assistantprofessor Arthur Bovee, French;Professor Percy Holmes Boynton.English; associate professor HenriDavid, French; Professor Edith Fes¬ter Flint, English; associate profes¬sor Harry Gideonse, Economics;Professor Samuel Harper, Russian;Professor Carl Huth, head of theUniversity College; Professor JamesWeber Linn, English; ProfessorRobert Morss Lovett, English; asso¬ciate professor Stuart Meech, Com¬merce and .Administration; Profes-*cr Tinr whoSix— putFOR CXIIJLJSGE GIRLSMs • three Moaiha* tateMlM Monhe mi how te^tmSpTBaod te BoOedD.Coanea etert Oeiaher 1* LApril 1. JiUy 1Bvsinbss Collevb"ThtBaamtm CWIaeeoMke {Teherelh AemaeiMn"116 SMth meUpm Aeme, CUoiigoPliaae lUmUlph 4S47Kimbark Hand LaundryREDUCED PRICESWe take special care on Ladies clothes.A Beaatiful Laundry Bac Free with $1.60Bundle of Laundry or over.MendinB FYeo — We Call and Deliver1324 B. 57th St. Plaza 3480If youentertain—entertainsuccessfullyNotthecost butthe distinctionol the party winsapproval. Andparties—large orformal or informal —bring so much more satisfactionto you as host or hostess whenthe assembled guests are allobviously delighted.Let us show you how ideally andhow easily a Shoreland setting,Shorelond cuisine and entertainingexperience, can make your affair anoutstanding event. See how beau¬tifully and yet bow economicallyvou can entertain here. May weFKive the pleasure of presenting oursuggestions to you?Dth Street at the Lake Plaza 1000HOTEL SHORELAND sor Thomas Nelson Metcalf, chair¬man of the department of PhysicalEducation; Professor Henry Morri¬son, Education; Professor BertramNelson. English; associate professorSamuel Nerlove, Commerce and Ad¬ministration; associate professorFrank Hurburt O’Hara, English;Professor James Palmer, Business;assistant professor William Scott,Business; assistant professor Harold 'Shields, Business; Professorial Lee- ,turer Thornton Wilder, English; iand Professor James Young, Busi- jness. 'They got along without it. Per¬haps a Ph. D. would have helpedthem, but we feel that they neededno help. It is a tribute to the pro¬gressive nature of the University !that their merit was recognized with¬out forcing them to hurdle arbitrary |requirements.ON PUBLICATION'S; THEN ANDNOWDexter Masters, former editor ofthe Phoenix and the Forge, memberof Owl and Serpent and Delta Kap¬pa Epsilon, is now editor of “Tide,”an advertising magazine in NewY'ork. IV^asters is the nephew ofEdgar Lee Masters, the author of“Spoon River Anthology.” EdgarGreenwald, former editor of TheDaily Maroon, is associated withMasters in New York....Abe Blin¬der, former business manager ofThe Daily Maroon, is now circulationmanager of two publications, “Ap¬parel Arts” and “Esquire” in Chi¬cago. IJOHN HOWE: PUBLICIST |John Howe of the publicity office |is quite a versatile fellow. He won ihis ‘C’ in water polo playing on aconference championship team. He Iw'as a Daily Maroon columnist and 'a b. m. o. c. generally. He is the jauthor of a couple of books. He can iwrite a news story better and fast- jer than most of the people you or iwe have ever seen. He is. . . .he was |... .ad infinitum jBAR EXAMSJohn Hardin, J. D. from the Law’ |School last spring, is preparing for ■his bar exams. John is campus cor-!respondent for the Chicago Tribune.,Norman Eaton, who received his J. ID. with Hardin, passed the bar exams iin July. Eaton, a Phi Beta Kappaand an .Alpha Delta Phi, was presi¬dent of the Dramatic Associationand has just published his memoirsof seven years in that organizationfor the Phoenix,FRENCH AND FRANCEDavid Bacon, who received his M. !A. from the University, is now work¬ing towards his Ph. D. at Yale. We|hope he hasn’t a subscription to the |Maroon ($4 by mail); today’s col-jumn might discourage him... Ed¬ward Bastian, brother of John, isback on campus doing graduate workin History after .spending a year inFrance. Ed is also working on* thecable desk of the Chicago Tribune.—BEAT PURDUE!—Marchers Gather forPep Session Parade(Continued from page 1)Bartlett at the beginning of themarch will lend an air of importancethat is not overestimated. The tri¬umph of the Maroon-clad warriorstomorrow will bear out the faith thatstaunch supporters are placing in theteam. BEAT PURDUE.—BEAT PURDUE!— SOCIETYbySuzanneWith a whoop-de-do and a BEATPURDUE, the week-end gets underway with the all-over-campus rallythis evening ... Of course you’ll bethere to have a rousing good timeand to lend force to the movement.After the victory tomorrow after¬noon, the fans will spread them¬selves around various fraternityhouses for the traditional back-slapping . . . The .ALPHA DELTSwill be hosts at a tea ... as will theDEKES and ZETA BETES. If youhave a date . . . there’ll be dancingas well as coffee and sandwichesat the PHI PSI house . . . DELTAUPSILON and SIGMA ALPHA EP¬SILON will also have tea dancing.The PHI GAMS are getting am¬bitious and having a party after thegame as well as one in the evening—more fun! Most of the campuswill congregate at the PHI DELThouse for a dance tomorrow nightand we’ll promise you that you’ll seesomeone that you know if you go,FRANCES DEE ... the onlymovie star that ever went to Chi¬cago or was a Sigma, will soon mar¬ry JOEL McCREA (as you knowif you read the newspapers at all).Anyway, Frankie gave the campusa thrill a few days ago by returninghere to that “the old placehasn’t changed a bit” in true alum¬nae fashion.—BEAT PURDUE!— 3:30.Departmental OrganizationsDie Deutsche Gesellschaft in IdaNoyes at 4:15.LecturesPublic lecture: History of Sci¬ence, “Renaissance Science,” Pro¬fessor Ferdinand Schevill in Harper.Mil at 4:45.Public lecture: “The RecoveryLegislation and the Constitution.”Professor W. H. Spencer in Fuller¬ton hall of the Art Institute at 6:45.MiscellaneousPep session and mass meeting be¬ginning at Bartlett gym at 7:30.Saturday, October 21Football game, Chicago vs. Pur¬due, Stagg field at 2.Advisory Council and Auxiliarydance in Ida Noyes after the game,Slavonic club in Ida Noyes from8 to 12.Sunday, October 22Rev. Arthur E. Holt of the Chi¬cago Theological Seminary at 11 inthe Chapel. PSI UPSILON, DEKES, iKAPPA NU LEAD IN jI-M TOUCHBALL RACE!^Continued from page 3)They beat Beta Theta Pi 6-0, andwon from Phi Kappa Sigma on a for¬feit.The law school Ponies showed upimpressively in their first game Wed¬nesday by swamping the Kent chem¬ists 19-0. With the combination ofSamuelson, Sherre, and Rifdolph theyhad comparatively little difficulty inturning in three touchdowns.In yesterday’s only game the 700Burton court team beat the 800 en¬try 24-12. The 700 boys have intheir midst Tom Doyle, a footballplayer from Colgate University, who,with the aid of George Herbolsheim-er, a surprisingly fast 200 pounder,did most of the winning for them.—BEAT PURDUE!— Barbusse, Freeman,and Dana to Lecture(Continued from page 1)great mass meetings against war, andthe University is most fortunate inbeing enabled to hear him. Admis¬sion is 25 cents, for tickets in ad¬vance, and 30 cents for tickets atthe door.—BEAT PURDUE!—Today on theQuadranglesNight editor for the next issue:Howard Hudson. Assistants: Hoerr ;and Nicholson.Music and Religion IFirst concert of the UniversityString quartet in Cobb 110, at 4.Professor W’illiam W. Sweet:“W’orship in Historic Christianity.IV. The American Frontier.” JosephBond chapel at 12.Undergraduate OrganizationsAdvisory Council and Auxiliarytea dance in Ida Noyes theater andsun parlor from 3:30 to 5:30.Interfraternity Council committeedance in the Cloister club from 10to 12.Organization meeting for the clubof students who received honorablemention for excellence in the workof the College in Ida Noyes at Before orAFTER THE DANCEtryTHE PALM GROVEINNSOUTH SIDE’S NEWESTforTHE MOST DELICIOUSSea FoofJ,Barbecued Chicken,Tender Steaks and Chops,Waffles — and what Waffles!and other appetizing specialties.56th St. at the Outer DriveSEE IT; IT IS BEAUTIFULPhone Plenty ofHyde Park 1020 Free ParkingFor Special Parties • SpiaceOPEN TILL 3 A. M.SATURDAYS 4:30 A. M. Bring your next World’sFair visit to a rollickingclimax with an evening atOLD MANHAHANGARDENErnie Young PresentsA DOROTHY WAHLGreatest of All Fan-DancersA ALFREDO and DOLORESRed Hot Rhumba TeamA ALVIRA MORTONPrima-DonnaA DOROTHY DENISEThe “Little Egypt” of Ziegfeld’s“Show Boat”A CLYDE SNYDER240-lb. Master of CeremoniesA BEAUTY CHORUS ANDCOMPANY OF SIXTY-FIVEDancing to the RythmicMusic olEDDIE NIEBAUR’S“SEATTLEHARMONYKINGS’’ORIENTAL VIIUDE25th Street and the MidwayA CENTURY OF PROGRESSPATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERSChicago’s Greatest Sensation!Treat Yourself to a Royal Nightin theJOSEPH URBAN ROOMChicago’s Smartest Supper ClubIJOSpend ^ NoNo pgp CoverMore person ChargeSaturday Night—$2.00Dance to the Superb Rhythm ofCARLOS MOLINAand his 16 piece OrchestraCAY NEW FLOOR SHOWEarly Reservations Suggested.Congress Hotel hm nrHiftaTHE FIRST UNITARIANCHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and East 5 7th StreetVON OGDEN VOGT, D.D., MinisterSUNDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1933I 1 :00 A. M.—Worship and sermon by Dr.Flenry Wilder Foote of Boston.4:00 P. M.—^Channing Club Tea. Mr. GeorgeFairweather of Chicago University, speak¬er—“The New Deal in Politics.” HYDE PARK METHODISTCHURCHBlackstone Ave. and Fifty-Fourth StreetGeorge H. Parkinson, PastorSUNDAY SERVICES. OCTOBER 22. 193310:00 A. M.—Church School.I I :00 A. M.—Preaching. “The Philosophy ofLuther Burbank and the Present Crisis.”(Shall we produce or shall we destroy?)7:00 P. M.—Young People’s Society, Ep-worth League.A church home with a welcome, a message,and an opportunity to invest your personalityin service.St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185Rev. George H. ThomasRev. Donald W. Crawford, B.D.SUNDAY SERVICES:Holy Communion, 8:00 A.M.Church School Service, 9:30A.M.Morning Service, 11:00 A.M.Evening Service, 5:00 P.M.(Starting October 29)Young People’s Society, 6:00 {P.M. I The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteEpiscopal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8:00 and9:30 A. M.Choral Eucharist, 11:00 A. M.Evensong, 5:00 P. M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for prayer ardmeditation. ATTENDTHECHURCHESTHEYAREINTERESTEDIN YOUCHRIST CHURCH (Episcopal)65th and Woodlawn Ave.The Rev, Walter C. Bihler, M. A., RectorSUNDAY SERVICES. OCTOBER 22, 19337:30 A. M.—Holy Communion,10:00 A. M.—Church School.1 1:00 A. M.—Holy Communion and Sermon.5:30 P. M.—Young People’s Fellowship.A Cordial Welcome Awaits You. UNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueDr. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSUNDAY. OCTOBER 22. 193310:30 A. M.—Communion Service.I 1 :00 A. M.—Church Service.6:00 P, M. — Wranglers. ’Tea, Program,Social Hour./