PULVERIZE PURDUE!HOMECOMINGEDITION Battp iHanion HOMECOMINGEDITIONUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1934 Price Three CentsALUMNI FLOCK TO HOMECOMINGShagmen Set To Trounce BoilermakersSEEK 5TH VICTORYPURDUE LOST TWOODDS ARJjVEN UPLook for Long Runs-Will Try LongPassesTHE LINEUPCHICAGOB. PetersoBWrifhtFerretsPatterson (C)WhitesideBathBakerFlinnBerwaacerWelltNyqoittOfficials: R ( I.e.I.t.l.».c.r.g.r.t.r. e.q.b.I.h.r.h.f.b.f e PURDUEHaasBurmeitterDennisBellW. SandefurHeldt (C)LoebtStalcupCarterPurritDrakee e—Gardner(Cornell); Umpire—Mucks (Wiscon¬sin); Field Judge—Hackett (WestPoint); Head linesman — Wyatt(Missouri).CoachShaughnessyBy EDWARD STERNThe ;faKe of all followers of thewestern conference will be directedtoward Statrg field tomorrow whenthe Maroons meetPurdue’s Boil¬ermakers in the for¬tieth g:ame of oneof the longest seriesin the Big Ten. Forthe first time in sixyears the Marooneleven will be cap¬able of fighting aneven battle with-Voble Kizer’s team.Chicago’s recordso far this seasonseems by far them 0 s t formidable,the team havingwon all its gamesby large scores, while the Black andtiold dropped games to Rice In¬stitute and Notre Dame; but bothteams will enter the contest on evenground ,with no one willing to giveodds on either team. Strong offensei^- featured by both, and a great dealof scoring may be expected.No Long MarchesThere will be little marching upthe field, for Purdue and Chicagoare accustomed to score suddenlyon long runs and passes. Each teamhas two exceptional ball-carriers,Duane Purvis, All-American half¬back, and Jim Carter of Purdue, andNed Bartlett and Jay B'erwanger,candidate for “all” honors, of Chi-cago.Carter boasts a record of 5.76yards per play average from scrim¬mage this season and Purvis, out oftwo games because of an injured an¬kle, has a 4.58 average. Berwangerand Bartlett are also proficientf,'round-gainers with averages of 5.1yards and 4.2 yards respectively.Open Field RunnersOpen field running is the special¬ty of both Purvis and Berwanger.tVhile the former is the bigger andt‘an count on better blocking, theMaroon star is faster and harder tobold. Carter and Bartlett are moreshifty than powerful. In addition,the Boilermakers have a fine line-plunger in its sophomore fullback,John Drake, former Chicago prepstar.The Black and Gold can be given(Continued on page 3) WATCH HIM PURVIS!*1;I'jv ..Hi''’'H.. .“ V':f ^ ^ V. V \ > *’Homecoming Today & TomorrowAlumni and Student CelebrationsRecord Crowd for Record GameJ.Ty Berwanger, a member of Psi Upsilon and Iron Mask, wasvoted the most valuable man on the Maroon eleven last year. Hehas gained more yardage from scrimmage this year than any otherChicago back, and his kicking has been essential in keeping Maroonopponents in their own territory. On defense Berwanger is one of thestrong members of the secondary, taking part in nearly every play.So outstanding has been his performance that he has been mentionedby many critics as a candidate for “All-American” honors.In the two conference games which he has played this year,Berwanger has tallied enough points to rank him second among thebig Ten backs in the scoring column. (S ^ . s X '>fc i -fi:' .• ,s-'Alumni arid Students—Join in the Homecoming ActivitiesGet Behind the Team and Help It Beat Purdue! Fraternity House Decorations Strain Imagination;Parades All Over University District;Radio Programs Throughout DayBy RALPH W. NICHOLSONBattle the Boilermakers!The campus awakes this morfiing to be confronted by a reel¬ing mass of programs and entertainments. A muffled confusionof songs and cheers blend themselves with the warmly decoratedquadrangles. Alumni return to the University. It is Homecomingweek-end. .A confusion of activity mark the day before the critical foot¬ball game with Purdue. Freshmen and sophomores stage a revivalof the old class fights. Fraternities blossom out with streamers anddecorations. Parades throng thestreets of the University com¬munity. Victory sessions arehilariously attended. Ida Noyeshall is made gay with the babbleof exchanged greetings of oldclass mates and the strains ofdance music. University men! and women move about bright; with maroon and white leis andI "C” tags.I The team is keyed for the game,j The stage is set. Let us begin.! The freshman-sophomore rushlaunches the lavish program. The! fight will be held on the large fieldi at 61st street and Ingleside avenueI with expressions of rivalry put intoaction. The affair starts at 3:15.! Spectators are safe fi-om the competi-j tors.I Parade at 7i A novel Victory parade will assem¬ble in front of Bartlett gymnasium(Continued on page 3)PRESIDENT’SMESSAGEThe Alumni have consistent¬ly maintained through theyears an enlightened interestin the Univer¬sity, based onits education¬al objectivesand achieve¬ments, thathas beenheartening tothe facultyand to the ad-m i n istration.T h a t 1 lyaltyhas b e e h sofirmly basedthat the lateSPEEDMERCHANTNed Bartlett, fla»hy tophomorehalfback, i* one of the speediestbacks in the conference. A triplethreat man, his running is especial¬ly remarkable. Bartlett is a memberof Skull and Crescent and Deke. Heis 6 feet tall and weighs 178. See Fraternity Decorations:Enjoy YourselvesBy NOEL B. GERSONGeneral Chairman, HomecomingCommitteeOn behalf of the student body andthe University at large, the Home¬coming committee wishes to takethis opportunity to extend to thethrongs of returning alumni itsheartiest greetings.On behalf of The Daily Maroon,sponsor of the Homecoming, we wish jto extend a cordial invitation to stu¬dents and alumni alike to take partin the activities we have planned fortoday and tomorrow.The forty or fifty people whohave been working for the past twoweeks making preparations for theforthcoming forty-eight hours havenot been making plans for them¬selves. Trite, but nevertheless true,these plans have been made for you.May we urge you to come out andenjoy yourselves fully. In doing soyou will be helping your team.Alumni: make yourselves at homeon the campus during the entireweek-end, and don’t forget to inspectthe fraternity decorations, and whileyou’re at it, acquaint yourselves withthe undergraduates at your club andfraternity chapters. CREASEDLIGHTNING football depression had no ef¬fect on the allegiance of th<,graduates. That particular de¬pression seems to be at an end,so that the homecoming alumnitoday find the combination ofa strong university and a strongfootball team. In the achieve¬ment of that team all of ustake a pardonable pride. I hopethat tomorrow another achieve¬ment will contribute to the sat¬isfaction of your return to theMidway.Robert M. Hutchin*. FATHERELLMOREHOMECOMINGPROGRAMTommy Flinn, midget quarter¬back of the Maroon team, is a mem¬ber of Psi Upsilon, Owl and Serpent,and Abbot of Blackfriars. TODAY ;All day registration of homecom¬ing alumni in Mandel cloisters andIda Noyes.3:15—Freshman-Sophomore rush atfield, Ingleside at Sixty-firststreet.7:00—Victory parade formation ?»’Bartlett gym.8:00—Radio broadcast over WIND.,Speakers, Howard Hudson,and William O’Donnell. Musicj by University male quartet.I Also broadcast of parade.I Mitchell Tower studios.I 8:15—Victory session in Mandelj hall. Guest speakers.: 8:30—“Joyous Season,” Dramaticj association presentation inReynold’s theater.(Continued on page 4) Captain Ellmore Patterion it thekey man of the Marc on defense. Hisfathoming of the opponents playshat' resulted in checking many drivestov.^ard the Chicago goal line. Pat hasmade a name for himself by block-THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1934Page TwoSa% ilarnnnFOUNDED IM 1901^sgoeiatfd ^^llegiate 'jjrrgsCyif^fBuKSi 1935 t-TTie Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicagro. published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarter by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University Avenue.Editorial office: Lexington hqll. Room 15; business office:Room 16A. Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year: $4.00 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.TTie University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in TTie Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in TheDaily Maroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily theviews of the University administration.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the poetoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publica¬tion of any material appearing in this paper. The Daily Maroonwill not be responsible for returning any unsolicited manuscripts.Public letters should be addressed to the Editor, The DailyMaroon, Lexington hall. University of Chicago. Letters shouldbe limited to 200 words in length, and should bear the author’ssignature and address, which will be withheld if requested.Anonymous letters will be disregarded.BOARD OF CONTROLHOWARD P. HUDSON, Editor-in-ChiefWILLIAM S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W’. HOERR, Managing EditorWILLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorDAVID H. KUTNER, News EditorEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Greenebaum Raymond Lahr Jeanne StolteHenry F. Kelley Janet LewyRalph W. Nicholson William W. WataonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSShirley BakerJohn BallengerJack BrackenWells D. BurnetteRussell CoxSidney Cutright Jr. George FelsenthalZenia GoldbergRuby HowellJulian A. KiserGodfrey LehmanJohn MorrisJune Rappaport George SchustekJames SnyderEdward S. SternElinor TaylorMary WalterCampbell WilsonBUSINESS ASSISTANTSPaul Lynch Harold Siegel Roy WarshawskyAllen Rosenbaum Richard Smith Seymour WeinsteinNight Editor: William WatsonAssistants: Cutright and SternFriday, November 2, 1934THE STORY OF THE HOMECOMINGTwo weeks ago there was barely thought of ahomecoming. Today the greatest gathering ofalumni and students in years will begin a twoday celebration reaching a mighty climax tomor¬row at the Purdue game. What has transpiredin this short time to make homecoming a reality isindicative of the new spirit on campus this year.October 24, after con.sultation with CharletonBeck, the alumni secretary, TTie Daily Maroonappointed Noel B. Gerson and Charles Greenleafas co-chairmen for the event. That very day theycalled committees together and laid the planswhich now will be fulfilled in every detail.TTiat night the Interfraternity Council voted itscomplete support of the program, and the nextday the chairmen were able to give the variousalumni groups a schedule of events. One by onethese organizations have fallen into line, theirefforts gaining momentum every day.Because the time was too short to notify eachalumnus personally, the fraternities and clubshave contacted their own alumni. The localnewspapers have publicized the event, realizingthat the usually staid University has seldom wit¬nessed such a celebration as will occur this week¬end.Nine radio stations will carry news of the home¬coming, including a broadcast of the parade to¬night. TTie press box will be unable to accom¬modate all of the stations that will want to reportthe game.Contrary to the usual practice of committees,these groups have actually worked for their chair¬men, even to the extent of contributing new ideasand methods of approach to the problems con¬fronting them.Only one thing is left to be done. The pro¬gram is set. The alumni will be here. It re¬mains for the student body to make the home¬coming a real success.We will need you at the parade; it will be themost colorful in the history of the University.We expect you at the Victory session in Man-del; it will be the most spirited you have everwitnessed. We want you at the Homecomingdance in Ida Noyes; the campus will be there.We urge you, as a final effort, to tell your friendsamong the alumni about the celebration.And most of all we remind you that there isa game, the success of which hinges upon you.We have confidence in the team. It is up to thestudent body to demonstrate your interest atStagg Field tomorrow. The Maroons will playa good game regardless of your interest, but withyour support they will be invincible.—H. P. H. The Travelling BazaarBy RABELAISTHE DAY OF DAYS NOW AND FOREVERAs is subtly intimated on page one, there isa homecoming affair of some sort beginning to¬day, it is alleged. However, Rabelais cannottrouble his busy soul with idle rumors. We haveit on good authority, none other than our own,that this rumor is authentic. Rabelais is veryfond of authentic rumors, and on the strengthof it, he has purchased two tickets, one for eachof him. He will also be in the parade and goto the Victory meeting, all of which is a delicatehint for all of you to be out there in additionto being an added inducement to join in thefestivities, for who can tell, perhaps the littlefellow rubbing elbows with you and watchingyou cheer may be the great man themselves.♦ * ♦MAN’S BEST FRIEND: OR BE KIND TO DUMBANIMALSWe have often whole-heartedly expressed ouraffection for that curious genus of homo sap¬iens known as Maroon night editors. BVt neverin such glowing terms as we do now.Our name and our picture alone serve to testi¬fy that once we were commissioned to turn outthis tripe. But we work in name picture only.We have some delightful ghost writers. Theyare called night editors. They do funny things.Bless the night editors!Yesterday they put in a pretty little item inwhich we were informed that we were going torun a contest. All very good, but the contestwas three weeks ago. But, in order not to dis¬appoint our public, we will hold another of thegoddamcontests. As long as they don’t force usto be architects, it’s all o. k. Our only fear nowis that they may decide our picture is not ingood taste. But what is their opinion againstthat of so many of us, eh, public?* « •THE JOYOUS SEASONToday is Friday. We could make it SidlehHyman day. We could make it Peggy Tilling-hast day. We could make it any number of peo¬ple’s day. But it would still be FYiday. TheHomecoming decorations committee just broughtin a privy by special delivery. It is the JoyousSeason (advt.).If if *Good gal. .alice Johnson’s too efficient. . . .if it *ARE YOU LISTENIN’“How do you do. Ladies and Gentlemen, howdo you do? This is the Voice of Experience,Will S. O’Donnell, speaking, bringing you thatexponent of clear, lucid, thought-provokingthought. It is my pleasure and your problem. Igive you Howard P. Hudson.”“^Hello Folks. This Is ‘H. P. H.’ the Voice ofthe Trees and your favorite songbird. And howare all the little chirp-chirp lovers this gloriousday? Have you all the little idiotorial for todaybefore you? Well well, that’s fine. When youhear the musical note, it will be exactly timeto start. One two... .three to get ready. , .Bong!. ..everybody tear....”You may, you lucky things, hear these spark¬ling addresses or reasonably exact reproduc¬tions of them, tonight over Station WIND ateight o’clock this evening. The broadcast is tobe made from Mitchell Tower. May we humblyrecommend your indulgence in this matter?(Now will you let us keep on running our pic¬ture, Hudson and O’Donnell)* if mchicken.... betty saylor is going to champaignfor the week-end. . .!*< ♦ONCE IN A LIFETIME AND THEN FOREVERThe great World’s Fair went out In a blazeof glory. So did Tom Glassford and Andy Hoyt.If variety is the best measure of experience,then their’s was the richest. They broke into OldHedelberg and ran up a ten dollar check andran, leaving poor pledge Davidson to foot thebill, and to foot himself. They wound up theevenin’, appropriately enough, in Merrie Eng¬land where they swiped an axe. After doingtheir best to decapitate several of the innocentpatrons at Rufus’ big side-show, the Metropol¬itan Police took the matter in hand, and alsoGlassford and Hoyt. Davidson was still footingthe bill. Have you a little jailbird in your house?not society. . .Joan guio u was on the freshmanwomen’s council once... we take her off the listof “the forty” with due apologies and substi¬tute in her place our old ‘friend, and thatworthy maroon co-ed lois klafter. . .congratslois« * *. . . .yoo hoo, purdue. . . .how’s the sky?. . . . KIMBARK PHARMACYSixty-First & KimbarkComplete Fountain Serviceand LuncheonetteSTUDENTS SPECIAL,10c Note Paper—3 Pkxs. forCATERERSDinners served in private diningrooms to Fraternities, Clubs and smallparties.Wholesome Meals in private diningrooms for girl or men students.Dinners 30c; special rates by week.Studio rooms for men. Doubleroom and three meals a day for $7.25per person. Make reservations nowfor winter quarter.6040 Ellis Ave. Phone Fairfax 3741RADIO WRITINGCan you write? Radio continu¬ity pays. We offer an entirelypractical course conducted bya commercial radio writer anddirector. The cost is low.This course includes observationof commercial radio work, soundeffects and radio acting. For in¬formation phone or writeWab. 6762COLUMBIA COLLEGEOF EXPRESSION616 S. Mich.eEocec/MENS SHOP“Football Weather”SPECIALSGLOVES—$1.55 to $4.95MUFFLERS—$ 1.00 to $3.50SWEATERS—$1.55 to $3.95SUEDE COATS — $6.951003 E. 55th St.at EllisSatisfaction Guaranteedlotels Windermereinvite you for any party, of any size.No matter what the occasion, hereyou will find everything you need forperfect enjoyment. For luge gather¬ings— fraternity or sorority dances,entertainments, balls—the ballroomis complete. For smaller gatherings,private dining rooms ue available.Or, if there are just a few dining to¬gether, there is a la carte and tabled'hote service. Important, too, is thefact that it costs surprisingly little toentertain here. PUBLIX CAFETERIA(Formerly Hill’s)1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can buy a ticket to the OhioState game with the money yousave eating the Publix way.” DREXEL theatre858 E. 63rdFri.—Seteven O. Jlowe in “THFCROSBY CASE.'Sst.—Tim McCoy in “A MAN'SGAME.”Sun. and Mon.—Richard Cromwell in"AMONG THE MISSING.”ermereS6th Straot at Jackson Park • Chicago Start Off the HomecomingWeek Endwith tonight's big reunion at theBLACKHAWKto the glorious music ofKAYKYSERand his sensational dance orchestra-MAXINE GREY, the sweetest of allsong-birds, in addition to a completecolorful floor show will be there toentertain you.The BLACKHAWK also takes pleasurein announcing tonight’s NORTH¬WESTERN NIGHT with talent fromthe Evanston campus.Your courtesy card still awaits youat the Blackhawk—it’s yours for theasking.WABASH AT RANDOLPHGALA OPENING NOVEMBER 7Record advance sale for4 Saints In 3 ActsOpera byGERTRUDE STEINandVIRGIL THOMSONComplete New York Cast and ProductionPresented by Harry MosesCellophane Scenery — Superb LightingAuditorium TheatreFIVE PERFORMANCES ONLYEVES.—NOV. 7,8,9,10—$3.30, $2.75, $2.20, $1.65, $1.10, .83MATINEE—NOV. 10—$2.75, $2.20, $1.65, $1.10, .83FRIDAY NIGHT - UNIVERSITY NIGHTSchool rates through Information Desk orDaily Maroon Ticket BureauTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1934 Page ThreeToday on theQuadrangles lytatnatic Association’s OpeningPlay Wins Approval ^of AudienceFRIDAYMusic and ReligionPhonograph concert. Social Sci¬ence assembly hall at 12:20.Lectures“Industrial Unrest and the Na¬tional Labor Relations Board.” Pro¬fessor William H. Spencer. Fuller¬ton hall, the Art Institute at 6:45. :MiscellaneousObstetrical Conference. Lying-Inhospital 354 at 8 a. m.PYeshman Council meetinjr. IdaXoyes at 12.Phi Delta Upsilon meeting. IdaNoyes at 12.W. A. A. cozy. Y. W. C. A. rooni,Ida Noyes at 3.Alumni tea. Ida Noyes at 3:30. 'Pathological Conference. Pathol-,ogy 113 at 4:30. Clinical Patholog¬ical Conference. Hospital units No. |110235 and No. 110277.Arrian meeting. Ida Noyes at7:15. ;Pep session. Mandel hall at 8.Homecoming dance. Cloister club,;Ida Noyes at 9.SATURDAYFaculty of the Divinity Schoolmeeting and Divinity Conference.Swift 100 at 9 a. m. ,Chicago vs. Purdue football game.,Stagg field at 2.Delta Upsilon tea dance at 4. |Kappa Sigma tea at 4.Chi Psi tea at 4:30.Phi Delta Theta tea at 4:30.Delta Kappa Epsilon tea at 4:30..Alpha Delta Phi tea at 4:30.Phi Gamma Delta tea dance at4 :30.Beta Theta Pi tea dance at 4:30.Phi Kappa Psi tea dance at 4 :30.Sigma Alpha Epsilon tea dance at By DAVID“THE JOYOUS SEASON”Ca«t (in order of appearance)Francis Battle Henry ReeseTeresa Farley BattleEthel Ann GordonMartin Farley Robert EbertPatrick Howard ChandlerHugh Farley Alexander Kehoe |Ross Farley Philip C. WhiteMonica Farley Mary V. Haskell iJohn Farley Hal James IEdith Choate Farley. . .Jean RussellChristina Farley Barbara VailNora Esther MargolinSister Aloysius Paula DillonThe Chicago premiere of Philip IBarry’s Joyous Season was met withmuch interest and approval at theopening of the Dramatic Associa¬tion’s 1934-35 season last night atthe Reynolds’ Club theater. The playwill continue tonight and tomorrowevenings.Barbara Vail, playing the leadingrole of Christina, Mother Superior,Ph*lip White, taM if the part cfRoss Farley, one of her brothers,and Hal James, playing the part ofJohn Farley, the oldest brother, werethe most convincing in their parts.Christina in particular, was emotion¬ally fitted for the role of the guid¬ing influence in an over-sensitiveBoston family.The plot, briefly, deals with a KUTNERyouthful Mother Superior who is amember of a family which has seenbetter days and whose members havelost their grip on life because theylack a philosophy of living.The young Christina, who has fall¬en heir to the house in which thefamily live and to another one inthe country, must decide which ofthe two houses she will choose forher convent. The family in dismaytry to persuade her to take the housein which they are not interested.However, because of the serene con¬fidence and faith which she has inlife, she allows them to solve theirdifficulty in a way satisfactory toall and at the same time she enablesthem to solve their immediate prob¬lems.The play contains some good dia¬logue though poor enunciation inspots made comprehension difficult.Much of this, however, can be at¬tributed to an opening night. In thesupporting cast Nora, a maid, play¬ed by Esther Margolin, added a deftcomedy touch and Alexander Kehoeplayed the part of the immature col¬lege man with unassumed natural¬ness.The set was attractive and theplay was ably directed by Profes¬sor O’Hara assisted by Adele Sand¬man. FRATERNITY FACTSBy DAVID KUTNERLAW SCHOOL SENIORASSESSED DAMAGES:$181 FOR BATTERY5.Junior Mathematical Club Bridge.Eckhart Common room at 8.Slavonic Club recital. Internation,al House at 8:15.Phi Gamma Delta dance at 8.Phi Beta Delta dance at 9.lambda Chi Alpha dance at 9.Chi Psi dance at 10.SUNDAYSocialist Club. Ida Noyes at 8.MONDAYHigh school assembly. Mandel hallat 8:15.“Pesti Szerelem.” Hungarian for¬eign talking picture. InternationalHouse at 2:45, 4:30, and 8.Phi Delta Upsilon meeting. Ida.Noyes at 7.ALUMNI HELP TOFETE GRID TEAMIN HOMECOMING(Continued from page 1)at 7 this evening. It will wind itstuneful way through the streetslighted by torches and accompaniedby the University band. “C” men,alumni athletes, will join the under¬graduate expression of spirit in theMandel hall Victory meeting at 8.Alumni cheerleaders will be onhand to lead the crowd; Jerry Jontry,Roy Black, and Donnie Kerr will joinBob Macintosh in conducting yells.Speakers for the evening includeJohn McDonough, Dutch Gorgas,Lawrence Whiting, Jimmy Cusack,Ed Redden, and Fred Gowdy. Talkswill be snappy and in tune with thefestive spirit.Reception for AlumniThe dance and reception for alum¬ni will take form in Ida Noyes hallat the breakup of the Mandel hallnuH.>ting. Tickets, priced at 25 centsand required only for men, will beavailable at Ida Noyes during theevening. The Dramatic associationplay, “Joyous Sea.son,” may be seenin the Reynolds club theater at 8:30.Radio programs will be broadcastthroughout the day over various localstations. Teas and receptions will beheld tomorrow at fraternity houseson the campus. Prizes for the largestrepresentation from any one organ¬ization and for the best decorationswill be awarded at half-time of thefootball g;ame. Campus parties will beheld in the evening.Booths on CampusRegistration booths for alumni willbe kept open at various spots on cam¬pus today and tomorrow. Tables willbe set up in Mandel hall and IdaNoyes hall while an additional regis¬tration place will be maintained un¬der the North stand of Stagg field forthe two hours preceding the game. Moot Trial Ends in Uproaras juror Walks Outon ProceedingsJulius Rudolph, a senior in theLaw school, was found guilty of as¬sault and battery and ordered to paydamages of $181 to Robert Morgan,j also a Law school senior, by a juryin Judge David Matchett’s mootcourt last night.Alleging that he was struck ahalf dozen times when he asked thedefendant to show him a book sothat he might identify it, the plain¬tiff claimed damages of $350, assert¬ing that he was obliged to inci\r adoctor bill of $150, in addition toabsence from two weeks of school¬ing because of a dislocated jaw, abruised eye, and a split lip. The de¬fendant pleaded self-defense, but in¬effectively.The case ended somewhat hilari¬ously when John Knowlton, one ofthe jurors, failed to put in an ap¬pearance when the verdict was read,but counsel for the defendant waiveda mistrail.Howard M. Rich, foreman of thejury, exploded a bombshell in thecase when he a.sked Kenneth Wack,a witness who took the plaintiff tothe “nearest” doctor, at 632^ Cot¬tage Grove avenue, why he didn’ttake the victim to Billings, wherefree medical attention is given tostudents. Because of the unreason¬ableness of the doctor’s bill, the dam¬ages were therefore reduced.Other jurors, besides Rich andKnowlton, were Alfred Teton, MaxFeinberg, Hyman Milgrim and Sey¬mour Baker. FISHBEIN, MANN ANDCARLSON SPEAK ATDISCUSSION AT SINAIHuman Sterilization Is Topicof Symposium HeldNovember 5 The Chicago chapter ofDelta Upsilon was charter¬ed at the University in1901 and grew out of alocal organization exist¬ing at the time known asIron Key. It has at thepresent time 20 activemembers and seven pledgesas well as eight graduatestudents doing work onthe campus. Incidentally,November 4 will mark theone hundredth anniversaryof the founding of DeltaUpsilon at Williams Col¬lege. There are at present59 active chaptersthroughout the country aswell as two in Canada.Some prominent mem¬bers associated with thefraternity are William S. Bain-bridge, Robert C. Benchley, FentonW. Booth, Heywood Broun, CharlesG. Dawes, Henry M. Dawes, RufusC. Dawes, John Erskine, Harry E.Fosdick, James A. Garfield, presi¬dent of the United States, GeorgeGoethals, Arthur M. Hyde, JoyceKilmer, William Vaughan Moody,Edgar Sisson, and John B. Stetson,Jr.24 ALUMNION FACULTYTwenty-four members of the Uni¬versity faculty are members of Del¬ta Upsilon. These include Phillip S.Allen, Fred Adair, Fay-Cooper Cole,John H. Cover, Paul Douglas,Charles W. Gilkey, Simeon Leland,Harvey Lemon, John F. Moulds, Ber.tram Nelson, and George AllanWorks.The initiation fee is $50. This in¬cludes pin, manual, songbook, cer¬tificate, and the first two years ofthe national dues. Dues to nationalfor the second two years amount to$5 and after paying this, the D. U. DELTA UPSILON MAROONS SET TOBEAT PUROUE FOR3R0 BIGJEN WINBerwanger Leads FightAgainst StrongBoilermakersis a member for life. $24 a month!pays for all meals for a person liv-'ing in the house, or, if the memberwishes, he may be assessed at therate of $1.20 for each day that beeats there. A member living outsidethe house is required to eat at least$6.50 worth of food there eachmonth at the daily rate quoted above (Continued from page 1)an edge in the backfield because itsfullback is better than the Maroonscan offer; therefore the lines maydecide the game. Unless the Maroonforeward wall is able to hold Pur¬due backs on defense, Drake andCarter are sure to get loose for longruns, no matter how well the strongmen of Chicago’s secondary, Ber-i wanger. Captain Ell Patterson, andi Ewald Nyquist, back up the line.Peterson at EndBart Peterson, Maroon end, whowas slightly injured in the Indianagame, will start at his regular posi¬tion while Bob Perretz will take theplace of Bud Jordan, the only mem¬ber of Chicago’s injured list, atguard. Perretz is an able defenseman and should be a prime factor inthough, of course, he may concen- j strengthening the center of the Ma-trate on the noon meals. Chapterdues, required of all members,amount to $7 a month and a per- roon line.Purdue’s hospital list, which wasquite large at the beginning of theson living in the house must pay $15 ! season, has shrunk considerably soa month for his room. that now only two first string menACTIVITY will be unable to play. Ted Fehr-MEN ring, tackle, and Skoronski, regularRobert Adair, Paul Davis, Jr.,' center, will not start the game, butRandolph Bean, and Robert Shal- j will probably see action some time.lenberger are officers of the house'at the present time. The activity meninclude five out for track, two inthe University choir, five in Black-friars, two Intramural managers,three in the R. 0. T. C. organiza¬tion, one in the Dramatic Associa¬tion, and one on the wrestling andfootball squads. HOLD MEDICALAPTITUDE TESTSON DECEMBERGeneral Electric Co.Head Gives Lectureon “Surface Tension >> As a regular feature of its an¬nual season of lectures, symposiaand debates, the Sinai temple willpresent the Symposium “HumanSterilization” as the third of the1934-35 series, Monday, in the Tem¬ple, 4622 South parkway, at 8:15.Representing three schools ofstudy on the subject, Dr. LouisMann, professorial lecturer on Ori¬ental Languages and Literature atI the University and Rabbi bf the; Temple, will give the religious view¬point, Professor Anton J. Carlson,\ head of the department of Physiol-j ogy, will speak on the scientific at-! titude, while Dr. Morris Fishbein,secretary of the American MedicalAssociation, will take the medicalI stand.; Dr. Mann believes that steriliza-I tion is a fundamental factor inI courageous living and human ad-' vancement. Agreeing with the Rabbii that sterilization is important. Dr.t Carlson has come to the revolution-I ary conclusion that this all import¬ant theme, even if rather new, isnevertheless basic to the future ofour civilization. Dr. Fishbein is alsoa backer of human sterilization.Three other professors from thei University will speak in the SinaiTemple series on later dates. Dr. A.Eustace Haydon, professor in thestudy of Comparative Religion, willtake part in a symposium wiifh Dr.Edwin Brant Frost, professor of As¬trophysics, entitled “Man and HisWorld—Living in the Universe,” onNovember 19. Also representing theUniversity in the series will be Pro¬fessor Harry D. Gideonse of theEconomics department who willspeak at a later date. Voters Decide on(Convention in CknistitutionalElection TuesdayVoters in Illinois will have to de¬cide in the Tuesday elections whethera constitutional convention shall becalled to revise and bring up to datethe basic body of laws of the statewhich, in its present form, was adopt¬ed in 1870.The proposal of such a conventionwill appear in the left portion of theregular candidates’ ballot, and a ma¬jority of all the votes that will becast will be necessary to carry it.Many Problem*Under the constitution of 1870 thereare numerous state problems whichcannot be solved, and which includequestions of taxation, municipal homerule, minority representation, shortballot, double liability of stockholdersin Illinois banks, and representationin the State legislature. On the otherhand, changing the constitution ade¬quately by amendment has also prov¬ed impossible. No more than oneamendment may be introduced at anysession of the State legislature andthis must be passed upon by a ma¬jority of the voters at the next elec¬tion. Since 1890 there have been only two proposed amendments passed.In order to clear up several mis¬conceptions that some of the votershave concerning the proposed conven¬tion the Legislative Reference Bu¬reau of the State has printed apamphlet on the Constitution of Illi¬nois.No Radical ChangesThis pamphlet explains emphatical¬ly that there will be little opportunityfor the adoption of radical ideas andthat only a small portion of the en- The Medical Aptitude Tests, as ad¬ministered by the committee of theAssociation of American MedicalColleges, will be given this year onDecember 7, according to an an¬nouncement made yesterday by theRecorder’s office.This test is one of the require¬ments for admission into a medicalschool, and students who plan to en¬ter a medical school in 1935 shouldarrange to take the test on that date.Students who expect to take the testmust register in Cobb 100 no laterthan November 23. It is not neces¬sary that all premedical require¬ments be completed at the time thelest is taken, but the student shouldhave completed at least one year ofpremedical work.A, fee of one dollar is required oftire constitution will be changed by! eachi student taking the test. A feethe convention. It also tends to re-1 of fii y cents is alsomove the fear on the part of the vot¬ers that there will be any change ofthe constitution at a critical timelike the present. For should the con¬vention proposal win out in the elec¬tion, the actual revision will not gointo effect until at least 1936, and onlythen if passed by a majority vote ofthe public.All that the constitutional conven¬tion desires to do is to revise certainaccepted principles of governmentthat have long been applied to otherstates, to apply to current problemsin Illinois. y cents is also required ofeach udent for whom there is nota set 1 ■ identification photographs onfile in the Registrar’s office.Last year tlie tests were taken by9,927 students in 623 colleges anduniversities and were used by ap- |proximately 90 per cent of the ap¬proved medical schools of the Unit¬ed States as a factor in the selectionof their students.College Council HoldsMixer November 16UNIVERSITY MAYRECEIVE NUMBERAFFAIR EXHIBITSProfessor Irving I^angmuir of theGeneral Electric company will lec¬ture to students of Physics on thesubject of “Surface Tension” in theOriental Institute lecture hall, Mon¬day afternoon at 2:30.Illustrating his lecture. ProfessorLangmuir will present five reels oftalking pictures which he photo¬graphed himself concerning thephysical sciences. According to Har¬vey Lemon, professor of Physics,who announced the lecture yester¬day, Langmuir showed these films ona previous occasion a few years agoand the pictures attracted wide at¬tention among both the graduatesand undergraduates of the Univer¬sity.PHOENIX PICTUREThe Phoenix staff picture willbe taken at 3:30 this afternoon.All members of the staff are urg-pd to be in the office at thattime. POSTPONE NIGHT TOURThe Off-Campus tour scheduled forthis weekend has been postponed ac¬cording to an announcement made to¬day by Daniel D. Swinney, head ofthe tours.The tour, which was to take placeFriday and include that part of Chi¬cago known as Night Life, will be giv¬en sometime in the future. No datehas definitely been set. Friends of India toHonor Everetts atSpecial Hindu DinnerAccording to an announcementmade yesterday by David Malaiper-uman, student president, the Friendsof India are sponsoring an inform¬al Hindu dinner tomorrow at 6:15at International House for those whomay wish to meet Mr. and Mrs. Ed¬ward Warren Everett, both recent¬ly returned from the far east.After the dinner, Mrs. Everettwill speak on “Recent Experiencesin the Far East.” Mrs. Charles W.Gilkey will act as the hostess andLewis Bernays, British consul gen¬eral, and Mrs. Bernays will beguests of honor.Both the dinner and the lectureare open to members of the Univer¬sity. The price for the dinner is 65cents and those who may wish tocome are urged to make reservationstoday. Several unfor.seen difficulties haveprevented the immediate dispositionof the Century of Progress exhibits,according to a statement made yester¬day by Carey Croneis, director of theHall of Science at the fair.Since the Rosenwald Museum ofScience and Industry, located inJackson Park on the site of a Colum¬bian Exposition exhibit hall, has beenmade the principal legatee of the fail-exhibits, it will receive a majority ofthe science exhibits, many of whichwill not be suitable for exhibitionthere. The University, thus, may re¬ceive a la»-ge number of such exhibitsindirectly.Groups exhibited under the University’s name will, of course, bemoved to the campus as soon as prop¬er provision has been made for themin University buildings and as soonas they can be released from the va¬rious exhibit halls. COX SPEAKS TOBUSINESS ALUMNION COMPETITIONTHE WEATHERFriday, November 2, 1934.With the opening of its fall term,Columbia university (New YorkCity) started its 181st academicyear. Increasing cloudiness and warmerFriday. Moderate to fresh souther¬ly winds. Probably showers Satur¬day. At the next meeting of the Alum¬ni association of the school of Busi¬ness, Thursday at 8, Garfield V. Cox,professor of Finance, will speak on“Is Free Competition Possible.” Mr.Cox is an authority in his field, andin his hands economic theory be¬comes human and practical.After the talk there will be a gen¬eral discussion, followed by a socialperiod and refreshments. "The meet¬ing, which is to be held in the Com¬mons room of the School of Business,is open to alumni and friends of theschool.William H. Spencer, dean of theSchool of Business, will speak on“Industrial Unrest and the LaborRelations Board” in Fullerton hallof the Art Institue tonight at 6:45.Himself a member of the LaborRelations board. Professor Spencerwill explain some of the purposes ofthe board and its relations to indus¬try. For the last few weeks Mr.Spencer has been working onMilwaukee milk situation. Tentative plans for an informalCollege mixer Friday afternoon, No¬vember 16, at Ida Noyes hall weremade at the first meeting of thenewly-appointed College council yes¬terday afternoon.The council elected Henry Millerpresident and Betty Ellis secretary.Roxanne Lambie and Frances Proth-eroe were appointed in charge of re¬freshments for the tea dance andJulian A. Kiser and Harold LaB'elle,in charge of publicity.According to present plans, thedance will be the first of a regrularseries of informal affairs which thecouncil will sponsor in order to pro¬vide a greater number of commonsocial activities among students inthe college.MATHEMATICAL CLUBPLANS BRIDGE PARTYCLASSIFIED ADS As part of its regular activities forthe winter quarter, the Junior Mathe¬matical club is planning a bridge par¬ty to be held Saturday evening inEckhart Common room at 8. All stu¬dents and faculty members are wel¬come. There will be a charge of fif¬teen cents per person.Henry Schultz, professor of Eco-the ' speak on “Theory of De-i mand for Competing and Completingi Goods” at the regular meeting of the' club on Wednesday in Eckhart 206 ati 4:30.j Ohio university (Athens) officialsITALIAN taught in 24 lessons. $1 i have leased a hotel which is beinga lesson. F. Ricciardi. 82 W. Wash-j used as a cooperative rooming houseington St. Dearborn 3049. for 65 men students. yTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1934\\ Page Twoiatlg lEarnnnFOUNDED IN 1901M eM B ERgbllcgiatr-’1334 (^ullfqiillrDioesJ I935e-nadoon wisconswThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springqinirter by The Daily Maroon Company,_S831_University_Avenue.Editorial office: Lexington hqll. Room 15: business office:Room 15A. Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year; $4.00 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.TTie University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in TheDaily Manxm are student opinions, and are not necessarily theviews of the University administration.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publica¬tion of any material appearing in this paper. The Daily Maroonwill not be responsible for returning any unsolicited manuscripts.Public letters should be addressed to the Editor. The DailyMaroon, Lexington hall. University of Chicago. Letters shouldbe limited to 200 words in length, and should bear the author’ssignature and address, which will be withheld if requested.Anonymous letters will be disregarded.BOARD OF CONTROLHOWARD P. HUDSON, Editor-in-ChiefWILLIAM S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorWILLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorDAVID H. KUTNER, News EditorEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth GreenebaumHenry F. Kelley Raymond LahrJanet LewyRalph W. Nicholaon JeanneWilliam StolteW. WatsonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSShirley BakerJohn BallengerJack BrackenWells D. BurnetteRussell CoxSidney Cutright Jr. George FelsenthalZenia GoldbergRuby HowellJulian A. KiserGodfrey LehmanJohn MorrisJune Rappaport George SchustekJames SnyderEdward S. SternElinor TaylorMary WalterCampbell WilsonBUSINESS ASSISTANTSPaul Lynch Harold Siegel Roy WarshawskyAllen Rosenbaum Richard Smith Seymour WeinsteinNight Editor: William WatsonAssistants: Cutright and SternFriday, November 2, 1934THE STORY OF THE HOMECOMINGTwo weeks ago there was barely thought of ahomecoming. Today the greatest gathering ofalumni and students in years will begin a twoday celebration reaching a mighty climax tomor¬row at the Purdue game. What has transpiredin this short time to make homecoming a reality isindicative of the new spirit on campus this year.October 24, after consultation with CharletonBeck, the alumni secretary. The Daily Maroonappointed Noel B. Gerson and Charles Greenleafas co-chairmen for the event. That very day theycalled committees together and laid the planswhich now will be fulfilled in every detail.That night the Interfraternity Council voted itscomplete support of the program, and the nextday the chairmen were able to give the variousalumni groups a schedule of events. One by onethese organizations have fallen into line, theirefforts gaining momentum every day.Because the time was too short to notify eachalumnus personally, the fraternities and clubshave contacted their own alumni. The localnewspapers have publicized the event, realizingthat the usually staid University has seldom wit¬nessed such a celebration as will occur this week¬end.Nine radio stations will carry news of the home¬coming, including a broadcast of the parade to¬night. TTie press box will be unable to accom¬modate all of the stations that will want to reportthe game.Contrary to the usual practice of committees,these groups have actually worked for their chair¬men, even to the extent of contributing new ideasand methods of approach to the problems con¬fronting them.Only one thing is left to be done. The pro¬gram is set. The alumni will be here. It re¬mains for the student body to make the home¬coming a real success.We will need you at the parade; it will be themost colorful in the history of the University.We expect you at the Victory session in Man-del; it will be the most spirited you have everwitnessed. We want you at the Homecomingdance in Ida Noyes; the campus will be there.We urge you, as a final effort, to tell your friendsamong the alumni about the celebration.And most of all we remind you that there isa game, the success of which hinges upon you.We have confidence in the team. It is up to thestudent body to demonstrate your interest atStagg Field tomorrow. The Maroons will playa good game regardless of your interest, but withyour support they will be invincible.—H. P. H. The Travelling BazaarBy RABELAISTHE DAY OF DAYS NOW AND FOREVERAs is subtly intimated on page one, there isa homecoming affair of some sort beginning to¬day, it is alleged. However, Rabelais cannottrouble his busy soul with idle rumors. We haveit on good authority, none other than our own,that this rumor is authentic. Rabelais is veryfond of authentic rumors, and on the strengthof it, he has purchased two tickets, one for eachof him. He will also be in the parade and goto the Victory meeting, all of which is a delicatehint for all of you to be out there in additionto being an added inducement to join in thefestivities, for who can tell, perhaps the littlefellow rubbing elbows with you and watchingyou cheer may be the great man themselves.* ♦MAN'S BEST FRIEND: OR BE KIND TO DUMBANIMALSWe have often whole-heartedly expressed ouraffection for that curious genus of homo sap¬iens known as Maroon night editors. Brit neverin such glowing terms as we do now.Our name and our picture alone serve to testi¬fy that once we were commissioned to turn out' this tripe. But we work in name picture only.I We have some delightful ghost writers. TheyI are called night editors. They do funny things.1 Bless the night editors!Yesterday they put in a pretty little item inwhich we were informed that we were going torun a contest. All very good, but the contestwas three weeks ago. But, in order not to dis¬appoint our public, we will hold another of thegoddamcontests. As long as they don’t force usto be architects, it’s all o. k. Our only fear nowis that they may decide our picture is not ingood taste. But what is their opinion againstthat of so many of us, eh, public?* 4> •THE JOYOUS SEASONToday is Friday. We could make it SidlehHyman day. We could make it Peggy Tilling-hatt day. We could make it any number of peo¬ple’s day. But it would still be Friday. TheHomecoming decorations committee just broughtin a privy by special delivery. It is the JoyousSeason (advt.).* * IlfGood gal. .alice johnson’s too efficient. . . .4: 4e *ARE YOU LISTENIN’“How do you do. Ladies and Gentlemen, howdo you do? This is the Voice of Experience,Will S. O’Donnell, speaking, bringing you thatexponent of clear, lucid, thought-provokingthought. It is my pleasure ai:d your problem. Igive you Howard P. Hudson.”“Hello Folks, This Is ‘H. P. H.’ the Voice ofthe Trees and your favorite songbird. And howare all the little chirp-chirp lovers this gloriousday? Have you all the little idiotorial for todaybefore you? Well well, that’s fine. When youhear the musical note, it will be exactly timeto start. One two... .three to get ready. , .Bong!.. .everybody tear. ...”You may, you lucky things, hear these spark¬ling addresses or reasonably exact reproduc¬tions of them, tonight over Station WIND ateight o’clock this evening. The broadcast is tobe made from Mitchell Tower. May we humblyrecommend your indulgence in this matter?(Now will you let us keep on running our pic¬ture, Hudson and O’Donnell)* ♦ ♦chicken.... betty saylor is going to champaignfor the week-end. . .* *ONCE IN A LIFETIME AND THEN FOREVERThe great World’s Fair went out In a blazeof glory. So did Tom Glassford and Andy Hoyt.If variety is the best measure of experience,then their’s was the richest. They broke into OldHedelberg and ran up a ten dollar check andran, leaving poor pledge Davidson to foot thebill, and to foot himself. They wound up theevenin’, appropriately enough, in Merrie Eng¬land where they swiped an axe. After doingtheir best to decapitate several of the innocentpatrons at Rufus’ big side-show, the Metropol¬itan Police took the matter in hand, and alsoGlassford and Hoyt. Davidson was still footingthe bill. Have you a little jailbird in your house?not society. . .Joan guiou was on the freshmanwomen’s council once. . ,we take her off the listof “the forty” with due apologies and substi¬tute in her place our old ‘friend, and thatworthy maroon co-ed lois klafter. . .congratslois* « «. . . .yoo hoo, pur due. . . .how’s the sky?. . . . KIMBARK PHARMACYSixty-First & KimbarkComplete Fountain Serviceand LuncheonetteSTUDENTS SPECIAL10c Note Paper—3 Pkers. for 21c PUBLIX CAFETERIA(Formerly Hill’s)1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can buy a ticket to the OhioState game with the money yousave eating the Publix way.” DREXEL theatre858 E. 63rdFri.—Seteven O. Jlowt in “THECROSBY CASE.-'Sat.—Tim McCoy in “.A MAN’SGAME."Sun. and Mon.—Richard Cromwell in“AMONG THE MISSING.’’CATERERSDinners served in private diningI rooms to Fraternities, Clubs and smallparties. • Ij Wholesome Meals in private dining i1 rooms for girl or men students,j Dinners 30c; special rates by week.Studio rooms for men. Double■ room and three meals a day for $7.25I per person. Make reservations nowI for winter quarter.I 6040 Ellis Ave. Phone Fairfax 3741RADIO WRITINGCan you write? Radio continu¬ity pays. We offer an entirelypractical course conducted bya commercial radio writer anddirector. The cost is low.This course includes observationof commercial radio work, soundeffects and radio acting. For in¬formation phone or writeWab. 6762COLUMBIA COLLEGEOF EXPRESSION616 S. Mich.i GECI^eCJ' ii MENS SHOP“Football Weather”SPECIALSGLOVES—$1.55 to $4.95 'MUFFLERS—$ 1.00 to $3.50i SWEATERS—$1.55 to $3.95i SUEDE COATS — $6.95I 1003 £. 55th St.at Ellis' Satisfaction Guaranteed Start Off the HomecomingWeek Endwith tonight's big reunion at theBLACKHAWKto the glorious music ofKAYKYSERand his sensational dance orchestra-MAXINE GREY, the sweetest of allsong-birds, in addition to a completecolorful floor show will be there toentertain you.The BLACKHAWK also takes pleasurein announcing tonight’s NORTH¬WESTERN NIGHT with talent fromthe Evanston campus.Your courtesy card still awaits youat the Blackhawk—it’s yours for theasking.WABASH AT RANDOLPHHotels Windermereinvite you for any party, of any size.No matter what the occasion, hereyou will find everything you need forperfect enjoyment. For large gather¬ings— fraternity or sorority dances,entertainments, balls —the ballroomis complete. For smaller gatherings,private dining rooms are available.Or, if there are just a few dining to¬gether, there is a la carte and tabled'hote service. Important, too, is thefact that it costs surprisingly little toentertain here.indermereS6th Straat at Jackson Park • Chioafio GALA OPENING NOVEMBER 7Record advance sale for4 Saints In 3 ActsOpera byGERTRUDE STEINandVIRQL THOMSONComplete New York Cast and ProductionPresented by Harry MosesCellophane Scenery — Superb LightingAuditorium TheatreIFIVE PERFORMANCES ONLYEVES.—NOV. 7,8,9,10—$3.30, $2,75, $2.20, $1.65, $1.10, .83 jMATINEE—NOV. 10— |$2.75, $2.20, $1.65, $1.10, .83 !!FRIDAY NIGHT - UNIVERSITY NIGHT i!School rates through Information Desk or jDaily Maroon Ticket BureauPage ThreeToday on theQuadranglesFRIDAYMusic and ReligionPhonograph concert. Social Sci-;once assembly hall at 12:20. |Lectures“Industrial Unrest and the Na¬tional Labor Relations Board.” Pro¬fessor William H. Spencer. Fuller¬ton hall, the Art Institute at 6:45.MiscellaneousObstetrical Conference. Lying-Inho.spital 354 at 8 a. m.hYeshman Council meetinjr. WaXoyes at 12.Phi Delta Upsilon meeting. IdaNoyes at 12.W. A. A. cozy. Y. W. C. A. rooni,Ida Noyes at 3.Alumni tea. Ida Noyes at 3:30.Pathological Conference. Pathol¬ogy 113 at 4:30. Clinical Patholog¬ical Conference. Hospital units No.110235 and No. 110277.Arrian meeting. Ida Noyes at7:16.Pep session. Mandel hall at 8.Homecoming dance. Cloister club,Ida Noyes at 9.SATURDAYFaculty of the Divinity Schoolmeeting and Divinity Conference.Swift 100 at 9 a. m. jChicago vs. Purdue football game.;Stagg field at 2.Delta Upsilon tea dance at 4. 'Kappa Sigma tea at 4.Chi Psi tea at 4:30.Phi Delta Theta tea at 4:30.Delta Kappa Epsilon tea at 4:30..Alpha Delta Phi tea at 4:30.Phi Gamma Delta tea dance at4 :30.Beta Theta Pi tea dance at 4:30.Phi Kappa Psi tea dance at 4 :30..Sigma Alpha Epsilon tea dance at5.Junior Mathematical Club Bridge.Eckhart Common room at 8.Slavonic Club recital. Internation¬al House at 8:16.Phi Gamma Delta dance at 8.Phi Beta Delta dance at 9.I^ambda Chi Alpha dance at 9.Chi Psi dance at 10.SUNDAY jSocialist Club. Ida Noyes at 8.MONDAYHigh school as.sembly. Mandel hallat 8:15."Pesti Szerelem.” Hungarian for¬eign talking picture. InternationalHouse at 2:45, 4:30, and 8.Phi Delta Upsilon meeting. IdaNoyes at 7. ,ALUMNI HELP TOFETE GRID TEAMIN HOMECOMING(Continued from page 1)at 7 this evening. It will wind itstuneful way through the streetslighted by torches and accompaniedby the University band. “C” men,alumni athletes, will join the under-'graduate expression of spirit in theMandel hall Victory meeting at 8.Alumni cheerleaders will be on |hand to lead the crowd; .Jerry Jontry,Roy Black, and Donnie Kerr will joinBob Macintosh in conducting yells.Speakers for the evening includeJohn McDonough, Dutch Gorgas,Lawrence Whiting, Jimmy Cusack,Ed Redden, and Fred Gowdy. Talkswill be snappy and in tune with thefestive spirit. iReception for Alumni ^The dance and reception for alum¬ni will take form in Ida Noyes hall,at the breakup of the Mandel hall 'meeting. Tickets, priced at 25 cents ,and required only for men, will be javailable at Ida Noyes during theevening. The Dramatic association jplay, “Joyous Season,” may be seenin the Reynolds club theater at 8:30.Radio programs will be broadcastthroughout the day over various localstations. Teas and receptions will beheld tomorrow at fraternity houseson the campus. Prizes for the largestrepresentation from any one organ¬ization and for the best decorationswill be awarded at half-time of thefootball game. Campus parties will beheld in the evening.Booths on CampusRegistration booths for alumni willbe kept open at various spots on cam¬pus today and tomorrow. Tables willbe .set up in Mandel hall and IdaNoyes hall while an additional regis¬tration place will be maintained un¬der the North stand of Stagg field forthe two hours preceding the game.PHOENIX PICTUREThe Phoenix staff picture willbe taken at 3:30 this afternoon.All members of the staff are urg-pd to be in the office at thattime. THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1934Dramatic Association’s OpeningPlay Wins Approval ^of AudienceBy DAVID KUTNER‘THE JOYOUS SEASON”Cast (in order of appearance)Francis Battle Henry ReeseTeresa Farley BattleEthel Ann GordonMartin Farley Robert EbertPatrick Howard Chandler ;Hugh Farley Alexander Kehoe ■Ross Farley Philip C. WhiteMonica Farley Mary V. Haskell IJohn Farley Hal JamesEdith Choate Farley. . .Jean RussellChristina Farley Barbara Vail jNora Esther Margolin jSister Aloysius Paula Dillon IThe Chicago premiere of Philip jBarry’s Joyous Season was met with !much interest and approval at theopening of the Dramatic Associa¬tion’s 1934-35 season last night atthe Reynolds’ Club theater. The playwill continue tonight and tomorrowevenings.Barbara Vail, playing the leadingrole of Christina, Mother Superior,Pn*lip White, tuM ij th2 part cfRoss Farley, one of her brothers,and Hal James, playing the part of IJohn Farley, the oldest brother, werethe most convincing in their parts.Christina in particular, was emotion¬ally fitted for the role of the guid¬ing influence in an over-sensitiveBoston family.The plot, briefly, deals with a, youthful Mother Superior who is a |member of a family which has seen ^better days and whose members have 1lost their grip on life because theylack a philosophy of living.The young (Christina, who has fall¬en heir to the house in which the Ifamily live and to another one inthe country, must decide which ofthe two houses she will choose forher convent. The family in dismaytry to persuade her to take the housein which they are not interested.However, because of the serene con- >fidence and faith which she has inlife, she allows them to solve theirdifficulty in a way satisfactory toall and at the same time she enablesthem to solve their immediate prob¬lems.The play contains some good dia¬logue though poor enunciation inspots made comprehension difficult.Much of this, however, can be at¬tributed to an opening night. In thesupporting cast Nora, a maid, play¬ed by Esther Margolin, added a deftcomedy touch and Alexander Kehoeplayed the part of the immature col¬lege man with unassumed natural¬ness.The set was attractive and theplay was ably directed by Profes¬sor O’Hara assisted by Adele Sand-1man.LAW SCHOOL SENIORASSESSED DAMAGES!$181 FOR BATTERYMoot Trial Ends in Uproaras Juror Walks Outon Proceedings FISHBEIN, MANN ANDCARLSON SPEAK AT IDISCUSSION AT SINAI iHuman Sterilization Is Topic |of Symposium Held :November 5 I FRATERNITY FACTSBy DAVID KUTNERThe Chicago chapter ofDelta Upsilon was charter¬ed at the University in1901 and grew out of alocal organization exist¬ing at the time known asIron Key. It has at thepresent time 20 activemembers and seven pledgesas well as eight graduatestudents doing work onthe campus. Incidentally,November 4 will mark theone hundredth anniversaryof the founding of DeltaUpsilon at Williams Col¬lege. There are at present59 active chaptersthroughout the country aswell as two in Canada.Some prominent mem¬bers associated with thefraternity are William S.bridge, Robert C. Benchley, FentonW. Booth, Heywood Broun, CharlesG. Dawes, Henry M. Dawes, RufusC. Dawes, John Erskine, Harry E.Fosdick, James A. Garfield, presi¬dent of the United States, GeorgeGoethals, Arthur M. Hyde, JoyceKilmer, William Vaughan Moody,Edgar Sisson, and John B. Stetson,Jr.24 ALUMNION FACULTYTwenty-four members of the Uni¬versity faculty are members of Del¬ta Upsilon. These include Phillip S.Allen, Fred Adair, Fay-Cooper Cole,John H. Cover, Paul Douglas,Charles W. Gilkey, Simeon Leland,Harvey Lemon, John F. Moulds, Ber¬tram Nelson, and George AllanWorks.The initiation fee is $50. This in¬cludes pin, manual, songbook, cer¬tificate, and the first two years ofthe national dues. Dues to nationalfor the second two years amount to$5 and after paying this, the D. U. is a member for life. $24 a monthpays for all meals for a person liv¬ing in the house, or, if the memberwishes, he may be assessed at therate of $1.20 for each day that heeats there. A member living outsidethe house is required to eat at least$6.50 worth of food there eachmonth at the daily rate quoted abovethough, of course, he may concen¬trate on the noon meals. Chapterdues, required of all members,amount to $7 a month and a per¬son living in the house must pay $15a month for his room.ACTIVITYMENRobert Adair, Paul Davis, Jr.,Randolph Bean, and Robert Shal-lenberger are officers of the houseat the present time. The activity meninclude five out for track, two inthe University choir, five in Black-friars, two Intramural managers,three in the R. 0. T. C. organiza¬tion, one in the Dramatic Associa¬tion, and one on the wrestling andfootball squads.DELTA UPSILONB'ain-Julius Rudolph, a .senior in theLaw school, was found guilty of as¬sault and battery and ordered to paydamages of $181 to Robert Morgan,also a Law school senior, by a juryin Judge David Matchett’s moot,court last night.Alleging that he was struck ahalf dozen times when he asked thedefendant to show him a book sothat he might identify it, the plain¬tiff claimed damages of $350, assert-'ing that he was obliged to inci^r adoctor bill of $150, in addition toabsence from two weeks of school-1ing because of a dislocated jaw, a ^bruised eye, and a split lip. The de-!fendant pleaded self-defense, but in¬effectively. IThe case ended somewhat hilari-;ously when John Knowlton, one of |the jurors, failed to put in an ap-,pearance when the verdict was read, jbut counsel for the defendant waived |a mistrail. !Howard M. Rich, foreman of the [jury, exploded a bombshell in thecase when he a.sked Kenneth Black,a witness who took the plaintiff tothe “nearest” doctor, at 632^ Cot¬tage Grove avenue, why he didn’t |take the victim to Billings, wherefree medical attention is given tostudents. Because of the unreason¬ableness of the doctor’s bill, the dam¬ages were therefore reduced.Other jurors, besides Rich andKnowlton, were Alfred Teton, MaxFeinberg, Hyman Milgrim and Sey¬mour Baker.General Electric Co.Head Gives Lecture Ion “Surface Tension”Professor Irving Langmuir of theGeneral Electric company will lec¬ture to students of Physics on thesubject of “Surface Tension” in theOriental Institute lecture hall, Mon¬day afternoon at 2:30.Illustrating his lecture. ProfessorLangmuir will present five reels oftalking pictures which he photo¬graphed himself concerning thephysical sciences. According to Har¬vey Lemon, professor of Physics,who announced the lecture yester¬day, Langmuir showed these films ona previous occasion a few years agoand the pictures attracted wide at¬tention among both the graduatesand undergraduates of the Univer¬sity.POSTPONE NIGHT TOURThe Off-Campus tour scheduled forthis weekend has been postponed ac¬cording to an announcement made to¬day by Daniel D. Swinney, head ofthe tours.The tour, which was to take placeFriday and include that part of Chi¬cago known as Night Life, will be giv¬en sometime in the future. No datehas definitely been set. As a regular feature of its an¬nual season of lectures, symposiaand debates, the Sinai temple willpresent the Symposium “HumanSterilization” as the third of the1934-35 series, Monday, in the Tem¬ple, 4622 South parkway, at 8:15.Representing three schools ofstudy on the subject. Dr. LouisMann, professorial lecturer on Ori¬ental Languages and Literature atthe University and Rabbi hf theTemple, will give the religious view¬point, Professor Anton J. Carlson,head of the department of Physiol-0|fy> will speak on the scientific at¬titude, while Dr. Morris Fishbein,secretary of the American MedicalAssociation, will take the medicalstand.Dr. Mann believes that steriliza¬tion is a fundamental factor incourageous living and human ad¬vancement. Agreeing with the Rabbithat sterilization is important. Dr.Carlson has come to the revolution¬ary conclusion that this all import¬ant theme, even if rather new, isnevertheless basic to the future ofour civilization. Dr. Fishbein is alsoa backer of human sterilization.Three other professors from theUniversity will speak in the SinaiTemple series on later dates. Dr. A.Eustace Haydon, professor in thestudy of Comparative Religion, willtake part in a symposium wiith Dr.Edwin Brant Frost, professor of As¬trophysics, entitled “Man and HisWorld—Living in the Universe,” onNovember 19. Also representing the |University in the series will be Pro¬fessor Harry D. Gideonse of theEconomics department who •wdllspeak at a later date. |Friends of India toHonor Everetts atSpecial Hindu DinnerAccording to an announcementmade yesterday by David Malaiper-uman, student president, the Friendsof India are sponsoring an inform¬al Hindu dinner tomorrow at 6:15at International House for those whomay wish to meet Mr. and Mrs. Ed¬ward Warren Everett, both recent¬ly returned from the far east.After the dinner, Mrs. Everettwill speak on “Recent Experiencesin the Far East.” Mrs. Charles W.Gilkey will act as the hostess andLewis Bernays, BTitish consul gen¬eral, and Mrs. Bernays will beguests of honor.Both the dinner and the lectureare open to members of the Univer¬sity. The price for the dinner is 65cents and those who may wish tocome are urged to make reservationstoday.■ IWith the opening of its fall term,Columbia university (New YorkCity) started its 181st academicyear. | Voters Decide on ConstitutionalConvention in Election TuesdayVoters in Illinois will have to de-; cide in the Tuesday elections whether! a constitutional convention shall beI called to revise and bring up to dateI the basic body of laws of the statei which, in its present form, was adopt-j ed in 1870.j The proposal of such a conventioni will appear in the left portion of theI regular candidates’ ballot, and a ma-I jority of all the votes that will bei cast will be necessary to carry it.Many Problem*• Under the constitution of 1870 there, are numerous state problems whichcannot be solved, and which includequestions of taxation, municipal homerule, minority representation, shortballot, double liability of stockholdersin Illinois banks, and representationin the State legislature. On the otherhand, changing the constitution ade¬quately by amendment has also prov¬ed impossible. No more than oneamendment may be introduced at anysession of the State legislature andthis must be passed upon by a ma¬jority of the voters at the next elec¬tion. Since 1890 there have been only two propo.sed amendments passed.In order to clear up several mis¬conceptions that some of the votershave concerning the proposed conven¬tion the Legislative Reference Bu¬reau of the State has printed apamphlet on the Constitution of Illi¬nois.No Radical ChangesThis pamphlet explains emphatical¬ly that there will be little opportunityfor the adoption of radical ideas andthat only a small portion of the en¬tire constitution will be changed bythe convention. It also tends to re¬move the fear on the part of the vot¬ers that there will be any change ofthe constitution at a critical timelike the present. For should the con¬vention proposal win out in the elec¬tion, the actual revision will not gointo effect until at least 1936, and onlythen if passed by a majority vote ofthe public.All that the constitutional conven¬tion desires to do is to revise certainaccepted principles of governmentthat have long been applied to otherstates, to apply to current problemsin Illinois.UNIVERSITY MAYRECEIVE NUMBERAFFAIR EXHIBITS COX SPEAKS TOBUSINESS ALUMNION COMPETITIONSeveral unforseen difficulties haveprevented the immediate dispositionof the Century of Progress exhibits,according to a statement made yester¬day by Carey Croneis, director of theHall of Science at the fair.Since the Rosenwald Museum ofScience and Industry, located inJackson Park on the site of a Colum¬bian Exposition exhibit hall, has beenmade the principal legatee of the fail-exhibits, it will receive a majority ofthe science exhibits, many of whichwill not be suitable for exhibitionthere. The University, thus, may re¬ceive a large number of such exhibitsindirectly.Groups exhibited under the Uni¬versity’s name will, of course, bemoved to the campus as soon as prop¬er provision has been made for themin University buildings and as soonas they can be released from the va¬rious exhibit halls.THE WEATHERFriday, November 2, 1934.Increasing cloudiness and warmerFriday. Moderate to fresh souther¬ly winds. Probably showers Satur¬day. At the next meeting of the Alum- ini association of the school of Busi¬ness, Thursday at 8, Garfield V. Cox, Iprofessor of Finance, will speak on i“Is Free Competition Possible.” Mr. jCox is an authority in his field, and Iin his hands economic theory be-icomes human and practical. jAfter the talk there will be a gen- jeral discussion, followed by a social 'period and refreshments. The meet-;ing, which is to be held in the Com-1mons room of the School of Business, jis open to alumni and friends of the !school. ]William H. Spencer, dean of the jSchool of Business, will speak on j“Industrial Unrest and the Labor |Relations Board” in Fullerton hallof the Art Institue tonight at 6:45.Himself a member of the LaborRelations board. Professor Spencerwill explain some of the purposes of |the board and its relations to indus-1try. For the last few weeks Mr. jSpencer has been working on the ■Milwaukee milk situation.CLASSIFIED ADSI’TALIAN taught in 24 lessons. $1 ja lesson. F. Ricciardi. 82 W. Wash- ■ington St. Dearborn 3049, | MAROONS SET TO'BEAT PURDUE FOR3R0 BIGJEN WIN! Berwanger Leads FightAgainst Strongi Boilermakers(Continued from page 1)an edge in the backfield because itsfullback is better than the Maroonscan offer; therefore the lines maydecide the game. Unless the Maroonforeward wall is able to hold Pur-I due backs on defense, Drake andI Carter are sure to get loose for longI runs, no matter how well the strong' men of Chicago’s secondary, Ber-' wanger. Captain Ell Patterson, andI Ewald Nyquist, back up the line.Peterson at EndBart Peterson, Maroon end, whowas slightly injured in the Indianagame, will start at his regular posi¬tion while Bob Perretz will take theplace of Bud Jordan, the only mem¬ber of Chicago’s injured list, atguard. Perretz is an able defenseman and should be a prime factor ini strengthening the center of the Ma¬roon line.Purdue’s hospital list, which wasquite large at the beginning of the' season, has shrunk considerably sothat now only two first string menwill be unable to play. Ted Fehr-j ring, tackle, and Skoronski, regpilar' center, will not start the game, butI will probably see action some time.HOLD MEDICALAPTITUDE TESTSON DECEMBER 7The Medical Aptitude Tests, as ad¬ministered by the committee of theAssociation of American MedicalColleges, will be given this year onDecember 7, according to an an¬nouncement made yesterday by theRecorder’s office.This test is one of the require¬ments for admission into a medicalschool, and students who plan to en-; ter a medical school in 1935 shouldarrange to take the test on that date.I Students who expect to take the test! must register in Cobb 100 no lateri than November 23. It is not neces¬sary that all premedical require-I ments be completed at the time thetest is taken, but the student should! have completed at least one year ofj premedical work.! A fee of one dollar is required ofI each student taking the test. A feeI of fifty cents is also required of; each student for whom there is noti a set of identification photogpraphs onI file in the Registrar’s office.J Last year the tests were taken byI 9,927 students in 623 colleges anduniversities and were used by ap- |proximately 90 per cent of the ap¬proved medical schools of the Unit¬ed States as a factor in the selectionof their students.'College Council HoldsMixer November 16iTentative plans for an informalCollege mixer Friday afternoon, No¬vember 16, at Ida Noyes hall weremade at the first meeting of thenewly-appointed College council yes¬terday afternoon.The council elected Henry Millerpresident and Betty Ellis secretary.Roxanne Lambie and Frances Proth-eroe were appointed in charge of re¬freshments for the tea dance andJulian A. Kiser and Harold LaB'elle,in charge of publicity.According to present plans, thedance will be the first of a regrularseries of informal affairs which thecouncil will sponsor in order to pro¬vide a greater number of commonsocial activities among students inthe college.MATHEMATICAL CLUBPLANS BRIDGE PARTYAs part of its regular activities forthe winter quarter, the Junior Mathe¬matical club is planning a bridge par¬ty to be held Saturday evening inEckhart Common room at 8. All stu¬dents and faculty members are wel¬come, There will be a charge of fif¬teen cents per person.Henry Schultz, professor of Eco¬nomics, will speak on “Theory of De¬mand for Competing and CompletingGoods” at the regular meeting of theclub on Wednesday in Eckhart 206 at4:30.Ohio university (Athens) officialshave leased a hotel which is beingused as a cooperative rooming housefor 65 men students. yPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1934STINEWAY DRUGSPRECISE PHARMACISTS57tli at KenwoodVisit our new up-to-date drug store whereyou will finda fully equipped fountain grilla full line of imported and domestic cosmeticsa full line of drug sundriesa registered pharmacist to fill your prescriptionswith FRESH drugsPhone Dor. 28443 blocks Elast of MandelWe Deliver57th at Kenwood BANDS DISPLAY TWDLARGEST DRUMS ATTDMORROW’S GAMEMaroon Aggregation PlansIntricate FormationBetween HalvesZook Good -Feel Good -TOWER’SSLICKERS✓r" in Wet Weather /NEXPENSIVE, smart, cut with a campiisJL swing, TOWER’S Fish Brand Slickerskeep the collegeman snug, warm, comfort¬able and in style in stormy weather. Askyour dealer to show you the popular“Varsity”, “Topper” and “Kitcoat” styles..V I2%.-.’Look for thisFamous Label— ^A. J. TOWER CO. BOSTON, MASS.All Good DealersCarry**Fish Brand**AFTER THere is the perfect setting foryour "after the game” Dinner.. . . Enjoy a delicious andleisurely meal in an atmospherethat invites you to relax. . . .Come—enjoy Younker’s famoushome cooking.A great place to eat—before—or after the Purdue game.LUNCHEONS,COMPLETE 35cDINNERS,COMPLETE 65cIt E T a\ II IE a\ K T iKNorth Side South Side51 1510East Chicago Ave. Hyde Park Blvd. Intricate formations and the firstand second largest drums in theworld will feature the work of theChicago and Purdue bands beforethe game and between halves Satur¬day.At half time the Chicago bandplans to put on a big show. First, infront of the Purdue stands, they willsplit into two sections and while onehalf forms a huge "P," the otherhalf will rapidly spell out the word,"P-U-R-D-U-E.” In front of the Chi¬cago stands the band will form a"C" and sing a new arrangement ofthe “Chicago Loyalty," and then,half the band remaining in place, theother half will fomi a “U” throughthe “C.”Much speculation concerning whohas the largest drum in the world,Purdue or Chicago, has arisen, but ithas definitely been ascertained thatChicago has that honor. It is ru¬mored, however, that since the Chi¬cago drum has the largest knowncowhide on one side of the drum andsince Purdue claims to have grownthe largest cow at her agriculturalschool, some students here took theCOW' and had her butchered whenthe Purdue students weren’t looking.THREE MONTHS'COURSErOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND ORADUATUA thorough, intensive, stenographic eatmtstarting January 1, April 1, July 1, Octohsrl,Interesting Booklet sent free, uritkosa ohUgUtim—write or phone. No solicitors smplysd.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSIR. J.O..PN.i.RsgstlnrCossrsss.opsmtoHigkSchsslOsmd-nates only, may bs started any Monday. Dayand Evening. Evening Courses open to snsn,116 S. Michigan Ave.. Chicago, Randolph 434/ HOMECOMINGPROGRAM(Continued from page 1)9:00—Victory dance and receptionat Ida Noyes, Ethan Hyman’sorchestra.10:00—Sports interview withShaughnessy, station WMAQ.SATURDAYRegistration of alumni until 2 inNorth stands, Stagg field.11:00—Judging of fraternity dec¬orations.12:30—Mortar Board and Chi Rho iSigma Alumni luncheons. |1:55—Judging of largest Alumni ^groups. North stands, Stagg Ifield. !2:00—Game with Purdue, Stagg ifield. I4:00—Dancing and refreshments in |Coffee Shop, Joel Herron’s |orchestra. |4:30—Teas, dances, and receptionsfor Alumni at all fraternityhouses. !8:30—“Joyous Season," Dramaticassociation presentation inReynolds theater.9:00—Parties by campus organiza.tions.M. ZATZ(F'ormerly Shinderman's)Tailoring and Cleaning“Campus Favorite for 24 Years"1114 E. 55th Mid. 6958If you want to look your best byall means have your hair cut atJACK’S MODELBARBER SHOP.1121 E. 55th St.JACK KRASMANAlways Catering to StudentsFor service in your own frater¬nity house call H. P. 5470 and ar¬range an appointment. irrrriTiiini'riniii'fTiiirwwTi II ^IIIWe Sent Spies to New Havento Double-Check on These!\ MUFFLERSHomecoming SpedalPhilco RadioNEW 1935Long and Short WaveMODEL$20^Terms-only 50c per weekIf you can’t attend the big Chicago games hearthem on a new Philco. These easy terms and lowprice makes it piossible for everyone to own a finenew model of this famous radio.Stop in and see this unusual radio bargain.EXPERT RADIO SERVICEWoodlawn Radio &Music Company1004 E. 63rd St.2 doors east of Ellis Ave. University Music &Radio Company1371 E. 55th St.Next door to Woolworth’s Human SterilizationA SymposiumAs seen by the scientist—PROFESSOR A. J. CARLSON, Uni¬versity of Chicago.As seen by the physician—DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN, Editor ofthe American Medical Association Journal.As seen by the religionist—DR. LOUIS L. MANN, Rabbi, SinaiTemple.onMonday, November 5, at 8:15 P. M.atSinai Temple4622 South ParkwayKENWOOD 582f)Admission 50 centsTickets on sale at Maroon office When the crowd at New Haven stood upto cheer and unbuttoned their coats last week,our men scurried around making notes on themuffler situation. They compiled imp>osingstatistics, went down to New York and checkedthem against style reports there — and cameback with the authetic news on the kind ofmuffler you’ll wear this Fall if you follow thelead of better dressed men everywhere. Andhere are the three piertinent facts: —It will be flannelIt will be Scotch plaid or checkedIt will worn around the neck ascot styleAnd because we had an idea three months agothat this would be the case—we’re proud topresent an unusually large assortment of im¬ported Scotch plaids and checks, priced at.50$2= and ^3First FloorTHE STORE FOR MENi MARSHALLFIELD&company:XMJU JULU JKEJUROOMSTHAT AREDIFFERENTRight next to your campusyou will find the finest livingquarters available anywherefor men and women students.In the quiet, homelike at¬mosphere of this fine new typehotel you will be proud to re¬ceive your parents and friends.Newly decorated through¬out—modernistic furnishings—every bed an inner springmattress.Rest Well . . . Feel Well.... Study Well ....Be convinced by inspectingthese rooms and talking to fel¬low-students who are now ourguests.HDTEL MID-LAWN6026 WOODLAWN AVE.Hyde Park 0600On Woodlawn at the Midway Where to WorshipTHE FIRST UNITARIANCHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and East 57th StreetVon Ogden Vogt, D.D., MinisterSUNDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 19341 :00 A. M.—‘‘Personal Judgments, ” Dr.Vogt.4:00 P. M.—Channing Club Tea and dis¬cussion. “Shakespeare The Man,” FredB. Millett, Associate Professor of Eng¬lish.Students cordially invited. UNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueDr. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 193410:30 A. M.—Communion Service.1 1 :00 A. M.—Sermon subject: “Loving andLiking People,” Dr. Arqes.12:20 P. M.—Discussion Group. Leader:Dr. Ames.6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Tea and Program.St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185Rev. George H. ThomasRev, Donald W. Crawford, B. D.SUNDAY SERVICE:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:30A. M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Young People’s Society, 6:00P. M. Welcome to theHyde Park BaptistYoung People’sChurch Club56th and Woodlawn Ave.SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 46:00 P. M. Tea.7 :00 P. M.—Discussion. HeKinninR aseries of talks on the newspaper, Mr.Spencer W. Castle of the Hyde ParkHerald speaks on “Watching theWheels Go 'Round.”8:00 P. M. Evening Service.9:00 P. M.— Social Hour.FRIDAYSHobby Nig.it—8:30 P, M. ATTEND THEGHURGHESTHEYAREINTERESTEDINYOU