appoint TEN JUNIORWOMEN COMMITTEECHAIRMEN FOR 1932 ^MIRROR PRODUaiON:Publish Score of Show;!Include Hits fromOther YearsSTART WORK SOONTen junior women have been nam-1(1 a.' chairmen of the business andi.roiiuction staffs of the 1S>32 Mir-i,>i show. These appointments were’ ailt i>y the Mirror Beard: Barbara |( , .k. production manager; Jane iKfsiuM. business manager: Bettyrarkei. Jeanette Smith, a .d Alice.''Mnnett, members-at-IarAre.The following women compose the j.>atts: box office, Frances .\lschul-1,1 ; i)ublicity, Dorothy Barckman, ,Maxine Creviston. and Inured Betii'eti: music, Dorothy Dunaway;;P-operties, Mildred Hackl; costumes,lit tty Harlan; scenery, Harriet .\nn11 inkle; and score, Eleanor Wilson.'Veteran Staff Member*Frances .Alschuler had charge ofI . x office in last year’s production, jami is a member of the hockey hon- ‘team. Dorothy Barckman, an jA's'iciate Editor of The Daily Ma- .I .01. was an assistant on publicity Ia>i year, and is an upperclass coun-'elloi. Maxine Creviston, also an ]iate Editor of The Daily Ma- i1 : n. has assisted in publicity for (woI'levious .Mirror productions is an up- |; e!cla.-s counsellor, and a member !oi \V. A. A. Inured Petersen, social ;. iiairman of Pi Delta Phi, is an As- |'ociale Piditor of The Daily .Maroon, Ian upperclass counsellor, and a'iiember of the Social Projfram com- imittee.Dorothy Dunaway accompanied '1"! rehearsals and danced in the !I (mi us of “What Ho!” Mildred :Hackl, Mortar Board, was chairman '"f the program committee in the ''ll me .show, and won the women’s;;"If championship at the annual W.A. A. tournament at Coj? hill spring;Muarter. Betty Harlan, an Esotericwas co-chairman of costumes for the'how.Rebecca Hayward, secretary ofKsoteric, and of the Chapel council,I' a member of the Federation coun¬cil. and Board of Women’s Orjfaniza-Dons. She was co-stap:e manaKerlast year for Mirror. Harriet Ann1 tinkle, present Art FRlitor of The< aft and Cown, and desi)fner of thedecorations for the past two an¬nuals, i.«i vice president of W. A. A.,an uppercla.ss coun.sellor, and secondcaltinet member of Y. W. C. A.Begin WorkFleanor Wilson, secretary of PiDelta Phi, is an Associate Editor ofI he Daily Maroon, a second cabinetmember of Y. W. C. A., an upper' lass counsellor, and member of the•'Social Program committee.M ork will begin immediately on.the 1932 production, under the di- jlection of the Mirror board and thenewly appointed chairmen. The only ](Continued on page 3)Burtnett Has LibraryOf Big Ten SongsA complete library of college songsincluding a medley of Big Ten songshas been obtained by Earl Burtnett,f alifornia maestro, now playing withhis orchestra at the Blackhawk Cafe.Assisting him in his work of arrang¬ing the songs, has been .Ies.se Kirk¬patrick, featured vocalist and drum¬mer with the orchestra.Burtnett is a graduate of Penn-^.vlvania and a member of Phi Gam¬ma Delta. Other university men inhis organization are: Harry Robin¬son, a Kappa Alpha Pi from Cali¬fornia, Fred Stoddard, a Pi KappaAlpha from Iowa State, and FrancisBaker, a Sigma Nu from Nevada. Name Leif Erickson \To Crossed CannonCrossed Cannon, military honor jsociety, announces the election ofMajor Leif Erickson, Lambda Chi |Alpha, as the rir.st advanced R. O. |T. C. officer to gain recognitionthis quarter. Four additional cad- |et officers will be promoted to jmembership in Crossed Cannon jnext Tuesday. iAppointments to the association {will be made by Commander Rob- |ert Garen, Alpha Sigma Phi, and.Adjutant Keith Parsons, Psi Up-silon. Commander Garen and Ad¬jutant Parsons were promoted totheir present positions last .spring.The total member.ship of CrossedCannon can not exceed twelve.TRAVEL TALES TOLDTO Y. W. MEMBERSEgan, Merriam PictureForeign Scenes,PeoplesMargaret Egan and Elizabeth.Merriam recounted their adventureswhile “Bicycling in Ireland andOuising Through the Baltic” before 'approximately one hundred and fif¬ty women who attended the Y. W.C. A. open meeting yesterday after- 1noon in Ida Noyes hall. jIn discu.ssing her trip, Margaret jEgan particularly mentioned the 1amusing characters she encountered;Hettie, the English maid who was ‘the illegitimate daughter of a count- |ess; Mr. Jones who for forty year.shad managed the Royal Hotel stables i(now converted into garages and |housing one Ford) ; and the Man with |a .Mistress from Manchester. Part iof the itinerary was through “typi- |cally Irish” territory, for it includ¬ed the towns of Kill, Killarney, Kill-dare. and Killkenny, as well as atrip through the Knock-me-downmountains. .Added to this there was 1the statue of Father Matthew, theApostle of Temperance, erected in(k)rk facing four pubs (saloons).Elizabeth Merriam joined a partyof five hundred English people fora cruise which touched Norway.Sweden, Finland, and Esthonia. Shewas impressed with the isolation ofthe Norw'egians, forced as they are, jto communicate almost entirely by Iboat, for the territory is almost ex- iclusively mountainous or cut off by |fjords. These northern countries,that did not participate in the WorldWar have scarcely felt the depres¬sion, due to profiteering methods(Continued on page 3)DISCUSS BURROUGHS,EDISON AND FORD ATROUNDTABLE SESSION“The Relative (Contributions toAmerica of Edison, Ford and Bur¬roughs,” representing invention, in-1dustry and literature and philosophy, jwill be the topic of di.scussion at the !second Roundtable .session to bebroadcasted Sunday at over radiostation WMAQ. Professor George iLink of the Botany department, will jspeak in conjunction with Professors ;Percy H, Boynton of the English de¬partment, and T. V. Smith of the jPhilosophy department, who appear ,regularly on the Roundtable pro- !grams. 'Professor Boynton will speak onthe accomplishments, limitations and |sTiortcomings of Ford, Professor jSmith will discuss Burroughs; and Ithe achievements of Edison will beoutlined by Professor Link.While one Professor is speaking. |the other two will ask questions and joffer personal opinions. Before eachRoundtable, the professors who aretaking part in the program meet andengage in an informal discussion toformulate a method of procedure for(Continued on page 2) CAST TWENTY-TWOIN FRESHMAN PLAYSFOR NOVEMBER 17Three Productions WillStart RehearsalsOn MondayTwenty-two freshmen were se-1lected to participate in the produc- jtion of three plays to be pi’oducedon the Reynolds club theatre stageNovember 17. The announcementwas made yesterday by GilbertWhite, president of the Dramatic as¬sociation. Rehearsals will commenceMonday.Cast Five in Chekov PlayDf this group, some will be usedin the caut of one play and workbehind the scenes in another andvice versa, White stated yesterday.Freshmen who will work in Anton(iiekov’s “Marriage Proposal” willbe James McDevitt, Sydney Hayman,Jo Parent!, Gertrude Lawton, andDorothy Le Fold. Directing “Mar¬riage Proposal” will be rancis Mayer-Oakes, who headed the productionof a Freshman play last year,“ Wurzel-Flummery”.The group that w'.T work underRosamond Morse in Zona Gale’s “TheNeighbors” will consist of HelenHiett, Elizabeth Sayler. Kathryn(’olTins, Camilla Folds. SylviaGross, Grace Graver, Ruth Ben-.4my, Ralph Goddard. Jack Roe. andOlin Sethness.“Two Gents From K. C.”The ca.st of “Two Gents from K.C.” is .\ubrey Sykes, Roy James, 1George Mann, Harold Block, Rosa¬mond Dargan, .411ene Tasker, andMargaret Moore. Co-directors of“Two Gents from K. C.” are AliceStinnett and Cordelia Crout. Theauthor of this play is Sterling North,a reporter on the Daily News. TheNovember 17 production will be apremiere for North’s dramatic at¬tempt.Other freshmen who will assist inthe production of the three playswill be selected on a basis of theirw’ork behind the scenes of “To Meetthe Prince”, which will be given bythe Dramatic Association Novemberj), 6 and 7. SPEAKERS CENSURE,PRAISE ‘NEW PLAN'AT STUDENT FORUMDebate Club SponsorsSeries of WeeklyDiscussionsThe merits and weaknesses of the“new plan” were under discussionat an open forum for students inroom A of the Reynolds club lastnight. The Debating Union spon¬sored the meeting; an audience thatwa.s eighty per cent Freshman at¬tended. Because the open discus¬sion method was u.sed, no vote onthe resolution, “Resolved that theNew Plan is a Flop,” was taken.Duplicates High SchoolOutstanding among the objections .rai.sed to the new plan by the speak- jers was the fact that much of thematerial being presented in the fourgeneral survey courses duplicateshigh .school work, and thereforetends to retard, rather than aid, theprogre.ssive .student. In connectionwith this objection, another statedthat too much material was beingoffered in the general courses, mak¬ing it impossible for students to re¬tain any specific part of it.'“The new plan is not as revolu¬tionary as many would claim it tobe,” one of the students remarked.“It is a .step; that is all. And themain effect of the plan is to ere- 'ate an aristocracy of education, di- Ividing the student bodv into the *• Ipoor, and the good, classes.”Fosters ToleranceSupporters of the new plan ,stressed a broader view point, lead- |ing to greater tolerance, as beingI one of the benefits offered by theplan. “It is not the facts which onelearns that are most significant, andwe do not suffer by being exposedI to such general and comprehensivematerial. It is the interests thatone develops and the stimulation togreater intellectualism which aremost significant in gaining an edu¬cation. These things are essentialrewards to a student under the newplan.”Another discussion on a topic of(Continued on page 4)Teas, Luncheons, and Steak RoastsFeature Active Week-end for WomenWomen’s organizations have ar¬ranged a schedule of varied activ¬ities this week-end, which will beopen for general participation.W. A. A.W. A. A. is sponsoring the secondof its series of open-house teas thL*afternoon from 3 to 5 in the Tro-1phy gallery of Ida Noyes hall. Ger-;trude Fennema ancTTvTargaretta Strid,hostesses, are in charge of all ar¬rangements.The membership drive which isbeing conducted *by the associationunder the direction of Harriet AnnTrinkle, vice president of W. A. A.,offers an opportunity to all Univer¬sity women who are interested in theW. A. A. program to become affi¬liated with any one of the subsidiarygroups or with the larger organiza¬tion. Membership cards may besigned during the open house tea, oron Mondays and Wednesdays from12 to 12:30 in the Trophy gallery.The subsidiary interest group includePegasus, women’s horseback ridingclub. Tarpon, Racket, and TenniscTub, and the Bowling club. |A steak roast will be held Satur¬day after the football game on the |Jackson Park beach at 63rd street.All food is to be furnished by W.A. A. Any one who is interested in |the roast may sign on the poster 1which has been placed near the |stairs in Ida Noyes hall. Adele iFricke, chairman, will meet thegroup at 5 in Ida Noyes. The charge !is thirty cents. | Margaret Hill, president, an¬nounces these changes in the Board:Adele Fricke will replace Dean ^y-mour as Outing chairman, and BettyHansen is the new publicity chair¬man, substituting for MargaretEgan.B. W. O.The Board of Women’s Organiza¬tions issues an invitation to all menand women students who have en¬tered from other colleges, to attenda transfer students luncheon in theIda Noyes refectory today noon.The luncheon has been planned inan effort to .stimulate contacts be¬tween the transfer students andother members of the University.The following women wiL ict ashostesses: Ruth Abells, haroaraCook, Margaret Egan, and SylviaFriedeman.Tarpon ClubFinal try-outs of the autumn quar¬ter for Tarpon, women’s swimmingclub, will be held this afternoon at3 during open hour swimming inIda Noyes pool. The tryout consistsof the beginners swim test, and allwomen who have an active interestin swimming are eligible i i^ake thetest.All initiates are requested to meetMonday noon in the Trophy galleryof Ida Noyes hall to rehear.se ijtunts.and to pay the fee of .$1.25 which in¬cludes a Tarpon cap and initiationdues. All new members will be in¬itiated Tuesday evening at 7 in Ida(Continu«d on pa;e 3) Gym Attendance IsNot Optional—ReedOptional attendance of classespermitted by the University’s neweducational plan does not extendits leniency to physical culturecourses, according to Dr. DudleyB. Reed of the Physical Educationdepartment. Compulsory attend¬ance is required of all Freshmanmen and women. Numerous stu¬dents, misunderstanding attend¬ance rules, have been cutting gymclasses consistently. Freshmenw'ill be held responsible for at¬tendance to class starting Mon¬day. Due to misinterpretation ofrequirements, no cuts will be heldagainst students up to that time.HIGH SCORES DECIDETOUCHBALL GAMESPhi Beta Delta Ties* Pi Lamb ForLeadGAMES TODAY4 P. M.Chicago Theological Seminary vs.CommerceBurton Badgers (500) vs. BurtonGophers (600)Judson Wildcats (400) vs. BurtonWolverines (800)Pi Lambda Phi and Phi Beta Del¬ta continued unchecked in the lead¬ership of Beta league of the intra¬mural touchball tourney, when theyboth won their third consecutive vic¬tories yesterday. Other victorieswere registered by the Dekes, PsiUpsilon, and Alpha Tau Omega.Alpha Sigma Phi and Tau KappaEpsilon played to a tie.Sigma Alpha Epsilon went downbefore the Pi Lambs, 13-0. Jadwinscored the first touclldown on hn in¬tercepted pass, and soon after Yatesrepeated the performance for thesecond score. West made the pointafter the touchdown. Yates did mostof the ball carrying for the PiLambs, while Johnson played wellfor the S. A. E.’s.Phi Beta Delta won from Phi Sig¬ma Delta 24-0. A short pass fromJ. Weiss to Marver accounted for theonly score in the first half. Nelsonand T. Weiss made the other scoresin the second half. Ovson starredfor the losers.The Dekes had little trouble indefeating the Alpha Delts 30-0. On(Continued on page 3)COMMERCE COUNCILHOLDS HALLOWE’ENPARTY OCTOBER 30The School of Commerce and Ad¬ministration will hold its annualHallowe'en party October 30 at8:30 in the theatre of Ida Noyes hall,under the auspices of the C andA. council. A five piece orchestrawill play and cards and games willbe provided for those who do notcare to dance.The dance was to have been heldin the commons room of Haskell hallbut so much interest w'as shown bystudents in the school that it w’asfound necessary to change the loca¬tion, according to Paul Coe. vicepresident of the council and chair¬man for the dance. Members ofthe committee who are assisting inpreparations for the party are Ed¬gar Fagan, Camille Heineck, ErnestMoldt, Harold Press and R. L,Thomas. The bids are priced aione dollar each.The dance will be the first supplementary affair to the series ofweekly teas which are held everyWednesday afternoon in the Com¬mons room in Haskell for both stu¬dents and faculty. FAYOR INDIANA TOWIN OYER MAROONSFOR SECOND TIME INTWENTY-NINE YEARSPast Victories Fail toMake Stagg TeamImpressiveSTARTING LINEUPSIndiana ChicagoLyons 1. e. WienRascher 1.1. SpearingNylec I-?- Horwitz (c)Beeson c • ParsonsZeller r- g. HambergAnglemeyer r. t. C assetsHansen r. e. ToigoV. Dauer q. b. StaggOpasik l.h. WallaceBaer r h. SahlinJones f. b. ZimmerOfficials; Referee, Fred Gardner,(Cornell); Umpire, A. G. Reid(Michigan) ; Field Judge, G. L.i Simpson, (Wisconsin); Head Lines¬man, H. L. Ray (Illinois).It will be a somewhat ironicali trick for fate to play on the gray-I ing but still serviceable Pat Pageif this year, his first with the Ma¬roons, marks Indiana’s .second vic-i tory over Chicago in twenty at¬tempts.Tomorrow the Maroon of Chicagofaces the Crimson of Indiana onStagg field, and although it doesn’tI make any particular difference, In-I diana is considered a likely w’inner.Hooslers Victorious iiv (910It W'as in 1910, before tne elderI Page began to coach footbaS a* ihe' Hoosier institution, that Indianaeked out a 6-0 victory over Chicago.‘ On eighteen other occasions, from: 1902 to 1929, Midway teams have! come out on top.j And this year, with the former1 Hoosier coach back at his almaI mater as head line mfentor, Indianai may score its second victory. Of: course, the blame will not fall on; Mr. Page, who does not deserve it,1 but on the long-suffering line and! the hard-working backfield, who alsodo not deserve it.So far this year, the Hoosiershave been credited with an honor-j able defeat and a moral vic-tory, justj one honorable defeat more than theI Maroons. They lost to Notre Dame,I (as who wouldn’t) 25-0, and playedI Iowa to a 0-0 tie.Dauer Is Clever Quarterbackj The Indiana starting lineup scin-I tillates with greats and near-greatsI of the gridiron world. In the back-1 field, there is Vic Dauer, quarter-! back, whom Pat Page regards as an, extremely clever ball-player, and r! capable field general as well. Thereare two fullbacks, Edmunds andJones, one as big and tough as theother. Both are outstanding kickers! and plungers.Opasik and Baer are the gentle¬men who are scheduled to start as(Continued on page 3)IHold Freshman DanceI In Ida Noyes TodayThe first Freshman party of theyear, which was postponed last Fri-I day because it conflicted with theI Freshman-Sophomore rush, will beI held today at 3:30 in the theatre of' Ida Noyes hall.j Jack de Brokei and his five-pieceorchestra will furnish the music,and Fred Witmer will play the ac¬companiment for Milt Olin w'hen hesings the “Gang.ster Blues”, one ofthe hits of “Captain Kidd, Jr.” Re-I freshmentij will be served and cardswill be provided for those who wishto play.Mary V’oehl, sponsor of FreshmanWomen’s club, is chairman. %-■»— -fc-' «■. ( iw ..V.; .Fjfc. ^Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1931iatlg iTOarnonFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninK, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, durinic the Autumn^ Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University Ave.Subscription rates $3.00 per year; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five-cents each.( Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,i Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.I The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialj appearing in this paper.' Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationtiII LOUIS N. RIDENOUR, JR., Editor-in-ChiefROBERT T. McCarthy, Business ManagerMERWIX S. ROSENBERG, Managing EditorMARGARET EGAN, Senior EditorJANE KESNER, SeniorASSOCIATE EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMAN.MAXINE CREVISTONRUBE S. FRODIN, JR.BION B. HOWARDINGRED K. PETERSENJ. BAYARD POOLEJAMES F. SIMONIVARREN E. THOMPSONELEANOR E. WILSON orASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERSJOHN D. CLANCY. JR.EDGAR L. GOLDSMITHCHESTER F. C. WARDSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSWILLIAM KAUFMANWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLERTAYLOR WHITTIERSOPHOMORE EDITORS* JANE BIESENTHALRITA DUKETTEMELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODSTEIN' EDWARD NICHOLSONI MARGARET MULLIGANTASULA PETRA KISSHIRLEY HOROWITZ! ROSE.MARY VOLK HOBART GUNNINGELIZABETH HANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKMARY SOPERWILLIAM WAKEFIELDJANE WEBERARTHUR MARGOLISNight Editor: Warren E. ThompsonAssistants: Melvin Goldman, William WakefieldINTRAMURALS—AND THE FUTUREIntramurals at the University have enjoyed a long and prosper¬ous career. Last year, more than 1200 men took part in some formof Intramural athletics, and this year the number will doubtless begreater. A full year’s program of sports is offered, competition be¬ing held in all fields from touchball to debating. Far-sighted edu¬cators have foreseen that, as the universities and the public tire ofthe specialization and the ballyhoo and the over-emphasis whichis necessary ^to produce winning University teams in the varioussports, the trend will be more and more away from intercollegiatecompetition as such, and toward the development of athletics whichgive every man a chance for healthful exercise and competition.Especially is there opportunity for the University to be a pio¬neer in the field of intramural expansion; the football team, which(to the lay mind) is the key to the athletic status of a university,has here been notoriously unsuccessful for years. Ergo, it followsthat the University produces no successful athletic teams. We donot subscribe to this reasoning, but the general public does, andit is the gate receipts, coming from the general public, on whichthe athletic department depends for funds. The University, then,has at present no athletic reputation to risk by lessening very ma¬terially the emphasis placed on the production of teams for inter¬collegiate competition and increasing the scope of Intramural ath¬letics.Moreover, the University has always enjoyed the reputation of ja fearless exponent of educational experiment. First PresidentWilliam Rainey Harper astounded educators of his day by the jsweeping reforms he instituted in his college in a swamp. The jreorganization of the University undergoing its first trial this fall |is another revolution in educational method which has set the world jagog. It would surprise few to have the University assume lead¬ership in the revision of the athletic aims of an American university.While we are on the subject of the reorganization, it might be worth- |while to mention that the eligibility required for athletic competi- ,tion in the conference has been one of the bugaboos which has 'hampered the original idea of no course examinations or credits,and come to class if you feel like it. No such quarterly standards iof eligibility would be required for intramural competition. jA plan has been worked out, we are told, for the substitution ,of participation in intramural games for physical culture credit. This ;is, apparently, the first step in the growth in scope and importance |which may lie in store for intramural competition. The time may jcome, and we believe it will, when the teams selected for inter- Icollegiate competition are merely outgrowths of the intramuralteams, being made up of the players proved to be most expert in •intramural contests. Every able-bodied man in the University willparticipate in one or more of the sports in which he is most inter- ;ested, against competitors of the same degree of skill.The old devil overemphasis would be forever exercised by the idevelopment of such a scheme, together with its attendant evils ofproselyting, tampering with eligibility, and so on. The Universityhas never had any of these claims leveled at it, fortunately, but evenhere at the University the criticism of the present athletic arrange¬ment of physical culture and athletics is very seriously concernedwith the training of a few men in each sport to represent the Uni¬versity against others in that sport. This undoubtedly very valu¬able instruction might be spread out to reach a greater number of :men by the institution of a system of intramurals of wider scope thanat present. And, whatever action, if any, is taken in this directionwill be materially assisted by the fact that we now have a fine In¬tramural department to build on as a foundation.—L. N. R., Jr., ' The TravellingBazaarBY FRANK HARDINGPerhaps some of the many thatrush for their Maroon in order thatthey may read this colm,—Awg’wan there must be some thatlook at it. Well, any way thenI’ll write this for the typesettersand the proofreaders, they have toread it... Bill Morgenstern andKen Rouse, producers of the fam¬ed campus Mickey Mouse reel,came into this office yesterday.“Sit down Mr. Balaban,” says Ken.“No, you sit down Mr. Katz,”says Bill. Well, we won’t go intothe painful details of how theyfinally sat down. Their object wasto make us retract the statementmade concerning their constitu¬tion, referring to the story we toldof their getting sick in the planewhen they were taking shots ofthe dorms. They claim that theydidn’t get sick but the women did.-4h ha.. . .Women. W’e didn’t knowabout that but we do know thatsome time after they had gone out |to make that shot Mrs. Rouse call- Ied up Ken’s secretary. She said Ken hadn't been home all eve¬ning (that is the wife did).* * *And now we hear of anothermarriage. This time of IsabelHill’s marriage to Jimmie Sheldonon Oct. 9th. Izzie was a Quadand Jim a Psi U. Blessings or. youmy children.* * *We always knew the bookstoreswere making money off the inno¬cents/ The notable instance waswhen they sold the set of booksneeded for the biological sciencesfor nine bucks. Today a manstood outside of the Oriental insti¬tute with what we think was a bar¬gain. The offer was the fourbooks and a year’s subscription toOutlook all for $7.80.* * *Some thing ought to be done iabout tihe posters of unofficial |humor on the bulletin board. The jlatest piece of .Advertising readssomething like this:“LOST—Someplace in .Anatomy..A feminine new style feather witha black hat on it. Finder pleasereturn feather.’’Something ought to be done.* * *.And if you think there werecrowds standing around on Michi¬gan .Ave. watching Chesterfields'I' ART KASSELf and hisI Kassels in the Air^’' Radioes Favorite Danve Orchestraat theNEWBISMARCKHOTEL, RANDOLPH at LASALLEDancing during dinner and supperNo Cover ChargeTable d'Hote Dinner %1.5() - %2.00Supper a la cartePHONE OTTO HARTING REGARDING SPECIALARRANGEMENTS FOR PRIVATE PARTIESBroadcasting ir(7.V I made you should go down on WestMadison where advertisers arereally enterprising. In the windowof a restaurant there is a largebowl of water on which is hung asign that states, “This bowl con¬tains twelve invisible Paraguayangoldfish.” It takes three cops tokeep the crowd back.Now will some joker please askwhat we were doing on west Madi¬son. We’ve got to look somewherefor news. Which reminds me thatwe would like to have anyone whowill tell us anything funny thathappens. If the jokes aren’tpiintable we’ll put them in ourprivate collection. In case youdon’t know us we alway| wear lav¬ender spats and a derby and spenda lot of time hanging around infront of Cobh. Discuss Burroughs,Edison and Ford(Continued from page 1)the broadcast. The conversation ofthe broadcast is not previously pie-pared.The Roundtable program is an v.o.ganized feature of the Universityradio program and was sugge>ti(!by Clarence Sills, alumnus, who ha^contributed generously to the laci rbudget.TRY OUR SPECIALSUNDAY DINNERSpecial Middle-nite LuncheonsSelected Quality FoodJ. & C. Restaurant1527 E. 55th St. Dor. 10361£XTPA\something .CLICQUOThas it!Sparkling as a sub¬dab's eyes on bar first housaparty. Mallow as an old grad'smamorlas. Kaan as a Phi Bata.And what a mixarl Drink thisfina old gingar ala whanavaryou ara thirsty.CLICQUOT ClubGINGER AGES(3^ale - golden - cfec^hree favorite flavors on any CampusWlfmTHE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Avenue at 57th StreetVON OGDEN VOGT, MinisterV SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1931I I :00 A. M.—"The Translation of Feeling", Dr. Vogt.4:00 P. M.—Channing Club Tea.4:30 P. M.—Open Forum, Dr. Vogt. 15:00 P. M.—Vesper Service. |STUDENTS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND. j WoralfipUNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLESOF CHRIST57th and UniversityMinisters: Edward Scribner Ames and Wayne LeysDirector of Music and Education, Basil F. WiseSUNDAY. OCTOBER 25. 19311 I :00 A. M.—Sermon Topic, * Utilizing Our Differences,"Dr. Ames.5:30 P. M.—Wranglers. Tea: Program.St. Paul’s Church60th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185REV. GEORGE H. THOMASSunday Services:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Thurch School Service. 9:30 A.M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Evening Service, 5:00 P. M.Young People’s Society0:00 P. M. The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteEpiscopal Student PastorRev. W. W. HoritickAssistantSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8.00 A. M.Short Sung Eucharist, 9:30 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon,11:00 A. M.Choral Evensong and Sermon,7:30 P. M.Three services every week-day.Zhurch open daily for prayer andneditation. Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawn Ave.Norris H TibbettsRolland W. ScbloerbMinistersSunday, October 2511 :()0 A. M.—“Soldiers of the('ross”, N. L. Tibbetts,6:00 P. M.—Teas.7:00 P. M.—Discussion Groups.8:00 P. M.—“The Church WeWant”, R. W’. SchloerbCHRIST CHURCH (Episcopal)65th and Woodlawn Ave.The Rev. Walter C. Bihler, M. A., Rector.SUNDAY SERVICES, OCTOBER 25. 19317:30 A. M.—Holy Communion.10:00 A. M.—Church School.1 1:00 A. M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon.There will be no Evening Service this Week.A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU. KEHILATH ANSHE MAYRIVDrexel Blvd. at 50th St.Dr. Solomon B. Freehof, Rabbi.SATURDAY. OCTOBER 24. 193110:30 A. M.—"THE WEEKLY PORTION.”SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 19311 I :00 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. Freehof: "GANDHI OFINDIA—DEFEATED OR TRIUMPHANT?”THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1931 Page Threeh'tiqKctte’s a Serious Thing• To Do or Sot To Do”But here's your etiquefie iv rhyme:th lots of laughs for you.Brand new and delightfully differ-t nt as E^tiquette Books go, is ‘ ThePnfect Hostess” by Rose Hennikeriitaton at the University of ChicagoHnokstore. It’s very authentic, and jihcck full of Helpful Hints of all iM rts. menus for breakfast, luncheons,and dinners, and novel suggestionsj;ii a million other occasions. But: , rhaps i)est of all are the laughs .acked in between and among all the |authenticity. Would you know whatic dti in a crisis—as “The womanvoiir husband NEARLY married.(-mes to lunch”? This book tells you!he exact proceedure for this andtiiany other Important EN’ents entire¬ly (iverl(M)ked in Ordinary E^tiquetteItiioks. And the illustrations by Al¬fred E^ Taylor are a reason all inthem.-^lves for the joy this bookreates; they are very profuse—. attered all over the pages. Favor Indiana ToWin Over MaroonsFor Second TimeHave you E^reshm«i women been^•1(1 (or discovered for yourselves I*hat there’s a B<*auty Shoj) thatat CI S especially to University womenn the basement at Ida Noyes Hall?Tne shop is under the management^ f Miss Hart, with Miss Hill givingbt 1 {K rsonal attention to see that you..re all well satisfied, and feel “at‘ ■ me’’. The prices have la'en made^imient-like (with the depression iniiind. too). It’s a most convenient' iae«‘ to dash into on your way Tor From.By means of a few subtle deduc-• sins from information gleaned in>\ven.‘'on’:' Psychology 101 lectures,the con<lusion has been leached thatan atmosphere of peace, calm andg' (1 cheer are real assets at meal‘imt.". .And when you add delicious,: ure food to these, the conditions are,! believe, physiologically and dietetic-..lly as welt a-s psychologically ssuind;Si that i«‘sults should he »*xcetlent.And they are. The .Studio TeaFb iitn 1.'{(■>;* E]. ."iTth is the jrlace ofwhich 1 am speaking. If y<m haven’te» n there as yet, hastily repair yourversight. There is a sophisticatedair with a touch of the foreign al>outts interior, to which one responds‘Uth a feeling of well-lKung, ease,and decided pleasure. The “atmos-i 'K'" is condiicivr* to diverting dis-(ii'sions and lively npartee. You’llke the jrlaee. B. B. (Continued from page 1)halfbacks, but E'uqua, a track star,and Landrum, who recently becameeligible, are rated as first-class re¬placements. Sabik, a 180-poundback, is what Mr. Page terms a “spe¬cialty man”—he throws 80 yard,passes once in a while.Maroons Practice Deception PlayAs for the Maroons, they will notbe very tough Saturday, if practiceor lack of it means anything, for the“Old Man” has given them no oj)portunity to be hurt in scrimmagethis week. But they will be decep¬tive and they will function smoothly, providing the right man can bediscovered to call signals. PaulStagg, the most experienced quar¬terback on the squad, showed a dis-tre.ssing lack of generalship againstYale.Last night Coach Stagg indicateda leaning toward a backfield com¬posed of Stagg, Wallace, Zimmerand Sahlin. These four, with JoeTemple, were running throughpla.vs in a corner of the practicefield, while the other backs and thesecond string line rubhed elbowswith Coach .Strohmeyer’s Indianafreshmen..A1 .Summers, who appeared ex¬ceptionally alert against the Indianapassing plays. will undoubtedlyhave an opportunity to play Satur¬day, and Buzzell, Temple and Ma¬honey have some hope for a break,unle.ss Paul Stagg plays the entiregame again.John Spearing, big tackle, whomissed one day of practice this week,was back in uniform ye.sterday.Preceding the conference clash at■J on Stagg field. Coach Pyott’s Pur¬due Ebeshman squad will play ashort game against Coach Strohmey¬er’s Indiana team. This afternoonthe other two freshman scpiads willclash on Creenwood field at .“IiSO.F<»K €*IKL^GiHiii4Ate(« or IJniitTifriiduateH. Six^^****^ • • • Qf thorough trainintr — pulinto a thrf«< ri)(»nrhH* intennivt* cour*«*‘ for ^irlx tchoknow how fo Sf'nd to<j«y for KuDetinLoiiT'mh ^l«rl Oi-iobrr l,Jaiiiiiir> 1«l.juU I.\losi:it III Teas, Steak Roasts,Luncheons OccupyWomen’s Week-End High Scores Decide Touc^iball Games;Phi Beta Delta Ties with Pi Lamb(Continued from page 1)Noyes. Stunts are to be ^.resentedin the pool before the group adjournsto the Y. W. C. A. room for the for¬mal program and social hour. Theinitiation is in charge of the follow¬ing chairmen: Esther Weber, stuntjudging; Virginia Blacher, refresh¬ments; and Eleanor Slusser, directorof stunts.New officers of Tarpon club areHarriet Gerber president; HelenStoll, vice-president; Eleanor Slus¬ser, sec’-etary; Marion Harkins,treasurer; and Miss Edith Balwebb-er, of the department of PhysicalEducation, is sponsor of the group.All those who wish to pa.ss the en¬trance test should sign up on theTarpon club bulletin board in thebasement of Ida Noyes, tomorrow be¬fore taking the try-out. Thosemembers who desire to pass advanc¬ed tests, should also sign, indicat¬ing the particular exam they wishpass.Bowling Club-Al] members of the Bowling clubwill meeting today noon in the al¬leys of Ida Noyes hall, for a practicese.ssion, and to make plans for aprogram to be followed throughoutthe vear.Y.W.C.A. Meeting(Continued from page 1)which were employd in selling foodto the Germans during the war..Another open meeting of the Y.W. C. .A., featuring a talk on Jeru¬salem, will be sponsored next weekby the World Fellowship group, asub-organization of the association.WRIGHT HAND LAUNDRYREDUCED PRICES1315 Ea»t Fifty Seventh StreetPhone Midway 2073 (Continued from page 1)the first play after the kickoff,Coyne, Delta Kappa Epsilon, inter¬cepted a pass and threw to Gowdyfor a touchdown. Dee led the Dekeoffense scoring on a short run latein the first half. Webster was on thereceiving end of two passes that ac¬counted for scores in the secondhalf. Merrifield starred for the Al¬pha Delts.Psi Upsilon, last year’s champions,won their third game when their op¬ ponents, Delta Tau Delta, failed toshow up. Alpha Tau Omega alsowon their third game in the sameleague when they downed Phi DeltaTheta 13-0. Lynch passed twenty-yards to Hurst for the first touch¬down, while another pass by Lynch,this time to Tilton, accounted forthe second score. Whitney led thePhi Delts.The Alpha Sig-Teke game result¬ed in a 6-6 tie. Friedheim scored theAlpha Sig’s touchdown, while Baerscored for the Tekes. Mirror CommitteeChairmen Appointed(Continued from page 1)innovation in the naming of thisyear’s staff has been in the abolitionof a program committee. Scores willbe published for the first time in thehistory of Mirror, and will containseveral hits from past shows as wellas the music for the forthcomingproduction.11(> •iilli Mif'lliKaii 4vt‘nur, iihiciiffdrh.mr KmimL.IpIi t.ilT TASTY FOODSat theGreen Shutter TeaShop5650 Kenwood Ave.—It’s DifferentFriday Night Only is Collegiate Night.To Students Presenting Tuition ReceiptMinimum Charge $1.50; Otherwise $2y Fealuiedhow IV—ROBINSONl>i Kappa Alpha BAKER\A/A, ras-h The Junior Deb Says“If you want to be a “fourstar” movie date—wear thisBruyere wool frock with itsbright crepe vestee.’’Brown with rust, green orblack with white,Sizes II to 17...JUNIOR DEB SALONFIFTH FLOOR(.rnkMimam19-25 North State PROFESSOR or STUDENTYou’ll enjoy the quiet home-like atmosphere of theWoodlawn Apartments5238-40 Woodlawn Avenue GRANDOPERA HOU5ENOWTWO week; onltWE0.-W NATINEE^X fOMHE FIRST TIMEIN CHICAGO AS LADYTEAZLE IN SHERIDAN'JCTEKNAL COMEDY”THE SCHOOLrOR SCANDAL'ALL STORESOpenSaturday Evenings THE HUBOffers New andGreater Values1000 eceiv^j-Young Men Buy Chicrgoens for TheirStyle—Men Choose Them for Their ValueThis Marvelous Selection Is Typical of theNew and Greater Values at The HubEvery Suit Lined with Our Super-Constructed CelaneseLOOK ELSEWHERE AND THEN SEE THESE — You’ll Be ConvincedTHE(#)HUBHenry C. Lytton & SonsEvanstonCThe Hub. 1931 State and Jackson—CHICAGOGary Oak ParkPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1931THEATREh-Jane KesJierMERCHANT OF VENICEMajestic TheatreCastShylock Fritz LeiberJessica \ irsinia StevensLorenzo John BryanAntonio William havershainBassar.io Pedro de CordobaPortia Helen MenkenXerissa Viola RocheDuke of Venice Tyrone PowerPrince "f Morocco. . .Gordon BurbyPrince of ArraRon . France BendtsenTubal John BurkeI.auncelot W'hitford KaneThe i'hicago Civic Shakespeare so¬ciety with Fritz Leiber as standarilbearer once more charges intoShakespearian repertoire .. this yearwith such an exuberance of zest anagaiety that "The Merchant of Ven¬ice” emerges as a merry farce, quitedevoid of the significance in whichthe author conceived it. It is a col¬orful travesty, through which wan¬ders the stern, prophetic figure ofMr. Leiber. cherishing in the depthsof his Shylock the tragic essencewhich rightfully should exude thewhole.In his interpretation of the moneylender, he attaches the true tragicessence of a man, driven by every■-■ircumstance of life into a hatred,which burns so intensely that itcraves human fuel for its heat...and thrwarted in that, is stampedinto the earth by people who laugh.Shylock is a tragic figure ; and “TheMerchant of Venice” is as surelytragedy as “Macbeth”, in that* it fol¬lows the disintegration of a noblecharacter.Shylock was noble... his nobilitywas distorted by hatred, as Mac- ,beth's was maimed by ambition.The entire theme of “The Merchant, of Venice” depends on ^hat disin¬tegration. . . and no one appreciatesthat better than Fritz Leiber. His in¬terpretation is everything thatShakespeare could wish; but he is al- :most drowned out by the clamor of jhis all star supporting cast who, in ;their fervor, slip into the realms of \burlesque.The “jazz” note is sounded byHelen Menken, whose Portia quiteforgets that she is a secluded lady jof the sixteenth century, and ca¬vorts with a quite modern abandon.Not for a moment does she createan illusion of the Portia whose witand grace were poignant. W’e meet jher as a red headed damsel, troubled 'by the annoya/ice of suitors, butdashing for a huge powder puff atthe first signal of a new arrival.If Shakespeare’s Porti.i< seems abit incongruous dusting her makeu,on with a puff some two and a halffeet in circumference, imagine thelady dashing into the court scenewith the gusto of a college aid...and looking just that! There is noBeatrice Lillie gesture which Mi.ssMenkin does not attempt, and therest of the cast, emulating her enthusiasm. run down the field withan ever increasing momentum of hu-moi', conscious and otherwise.There is the Prince of Morocco,who in the pei-son of Gord(»n Burby,booms onto the stage with elephan- ■tine grace and opens the chests o*"silver, lead, and gold” with an ac¬companying roar that echoed and |reechoed with absurd volumethrough the cavernous Majestic. He ,is but one of a cast who overactswith persistance.They blend into the original lines,a rant that amounts to pomposity,and deliver them with a vigor thatis akin to the “sound and fury sig-nifyng nothing”. Mr. Lieber is theonly bit of Shakespearian solidity inthe whole mai-di-gras. You plungeyour hands into the emptiness ofthe performance and find, at thebottom, the solidity of his Shylock.The revival of Shakespeare is ofvalue only to preserve the beauty of TODAY—on the QuadranglesStudent Relief committee meetsin Ida Noyes hall at 3:30.Tarpon Tryouts in Ida Noyes poolat 4:30. All women interested inswimming are invited.Noon concert of .symphony recordsin the south lounga of the Reynoldsclub, presenting the Sinfonia by J.C. Bach, and L’Amor Brujo, by DeFalla. 12:30 to 1 :10.Orchestra rehearsal, Mandel hall.7:30.Organ recital at the Universitychaiiel. ~i to r>:30.Divinity chapel—.Associate Pro¬fessor Harold R. Willoughby wihspeak on "The Symbolism of JosephBond Chapel. III. The Chancel.”Bond chapel, at 12.Radio lecture—"The Psycholog,\of Religion.” Profe.ssor Edward.Ames, station WM.AQ. 8.W. A. A. Cosey, in the Y. W.room. Ida Noyes hall 3.Freshman Tea dance in the The¬atre, Ida Noyes hall. 3:30.Public lectures—Professor Leon- ;ard 1). White si)eaks on “Internal 'Conditions in Europe: England.” atthe .Art Institute. fi:4.o.. . Di'. Melchior Palyi. Professor ofEconomics at the H andelschoch-schule. Berlin, speaks on “The Eco-the original conception. “The Met- ;chant of Venice” on this scale of |values, has little reason for exist- !ence in its present form. May Mr.Leiber find a more Jlliant legion t('lead into his next artistic battle. 1 nomic and Political Situation in Ger¬many.” Social Science 122. 8:00 P.M.Chapel council meeting in room.A., Ida Noyes hall. 3:30.Y. W. C. A. World Fellowshipgroup meeting in the Alumnae room,Ida N'oyes hall, 3 :30.Oeltho meeting in the Wickerroom, Ida Noyes hall. 3.Wallher league social, Y. W.room, Ida Noyes hall. 7 :30.SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24Social Events; Phi Kappa Psi teadance, 4 :30.Pi Lambda Phi open house. 4 :30.Sigma Nu house dance. 0..A. T. 0. house dance. 0.1). K. E. house dance. 0.Kappa Nu house dance. 0.Psi U. house dance, P.T. K. E. mothei’s club bridgeparty. 8.-Alumni group bridge party. 8.Zeta Beta Tau open house. 4 :30-().Kappa Sigma tea dance. 1:30.Beta Theta Pi tea dance. 4 :30.Phi Gamma Delta open house,4:^0-(>:30.SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25University Religious Service1 he Right Reverend Henry K.Sherrill. Bishop of .Massachusetts.At 4:30—Musical Vesper service,and Gommunity Service on Behalfof World Peace. Judge John P. .Mc-Goorty and Mr. S. J. Duncan willspeak. University chapel.Speakers Censure,Praise ‘New Plan’(Continued from page 1)inteiest to students will be sponsr-ed by the Debating Union nextThursday night. Rather than form¬al debates, the Union's activitiesthis quarter will take the form ofdi.scu.ssion meetings open to all stu¬dents. fmHOW TO FIND IT.If you’ve lost a notebook, fountain pen, orfraternity pin don’t sing the ’’blues ”—put anotice where every student on the campus seesit—Service at the Trading Post costs but a trifle— 15c a line, 10^- discount for four or moreinsertions. Try it out. Phone Hyde Park 9221.ROOM I.ovely !<unny room.Kunnintr wafer. $.> .-iiinrle, $7 dou¬ble. Nicely furnished. b2’2S l.’ni-versi*y Avc.FOR RENT l.arKo l>eaut. furn.rms. 'vith twin b«-ds. | rivate bath.Will accomnnaiute two. $«.0o perwk. each. F'ull service. HarperSurf Hotel, Hari)er .\ve.h'OR RENT Front sintrle room?for one. $4 or $4..70: side room*for two $7 or $6: comii. furn(5147 Kimbark. Vera’s Beauty Shopin*. Perman¬ent Wavimr. All Branches ofBeauty Culture. Ex(>*“rt ServiceReasonable. (51'7 1 w. iioilla wr 1 Ave.BIG FRKK Ok •FI KR 'Duke"I’eltoti ami his Bl Uf Ribbon Boy>for any campus funci lion. \V e needthe practic. ■. H . 1 ; -fio.ROOM.^ Double ' ur sinalo. liittht,airy, clean. Soft beds. $7 sinule.#7 ilouble. f:ii is .\ ve.ACCOM MOD \T10NS for one ormen in well furnished apart¬ment. I44.'t E. ItOfh .St. block1. C. Mi.l.Tickets for Current Theatre Attractions onSale at the Office of The Daily MaroonACROSS THE MIDWAY FROM THE U. of C.ISA GOOD PLACE TO EATHome-made PiesDelicious Foods — Quick ServiceMODERATE PRICES10% discount on MEAL TICKETSTHE STUDENT’S RESTAURANTOwned and Managed by Two Students1208 Elast 61 st Street Hyde Park 6190Open 6 A. M. to 1 A. M.TYPEWRITERSSOLDRENTEDEXCHANGEDAND REPAIREDFull Rental Credit Applied Toward the Purchaseof Any MachineAll Makes of Portable and Standard Typewriters—New and RebuiltPORTABLESA Complete Line of Standard Key BoardPortables as low as $27.50 STANDARDRemington $17.50L. C. Smith 24.50Underwood 24.50Royal 37.50Extended Payment PlanOn the payment of $5 a month only $5 is added to the cash prize;only $2.50 is added where $l 0 a month is paid. For payment within30 days, cash price applies.Free cleaning and oiling service for one year on all types of machinespurchased.For PROMPT SERVICE Phone Fairfax 21 03We call for and deliverWoodworth’s Book Store1311 £. 57th St., near Kimbark Ave.Open 13|/2 hours every week day—from 7:30 A. M. until 9:00 P. M. When its dinner tunein Campus townthen Yankee DoodleWhen the sun goes down, andthat autumn chill is in the air—When you’re tired from theday’s drive and want to relax— lights his candlesaround making everything cozyand warm.That he is stirring the fire andputting good things to sizzlingon it.When you have, p>erhaps, justa touch of that lonesome feelingdown your spine—Then remember that Doodle islighting his candles and bustling That his Molly Pitchers are alldressed up and waiting for you.And that dozens of other cam¬pus folks are winding their wayhere to food and comfort and amerry time.Yankee Doodle Inn1171 East 55 th StreetFairfax 1776 iI