reserve strengthIOF BOILERMAKERS’WIPES OUT MAROONFIRST HALF LEADj'Sahlin Goes Over forChicELgo Score inSecond Periodhorwitz is starl ast Saturday’s game — prophe- j^1,.,! to tie an overwhelming Purdue jrapidily developed into a;vtiibtiorn battle in which the Ma-ntoii' carried the fijflit to the Boiler-ma! ci s all through the contest. Thefinal score, Purdue 14—Chica^ro 0,\\a< indicative of one thinj? only,iiiaikfd superiority of Purdue re-.M rvo strength. The Purdue varsitywhich took the field with the avow-ed intent of running up a biR scorewas stopped even l>efore it pot into jaction that whole first half, and itwa> reserve power that finallyspelled a Purdue victory late in thecame.Show Brilliant OffenseThe defensive work of Horwitz,Toijro. and Cassels eclipsed the perfounance of any of Purdue’s preatlineman, and the brilliant pains ofSahlin and Wallace kept the ball inenemy tejritory all of the first half.The Chicapo score, which came soonafter the bepinninp of the secondquarter, was the climax of a concen-tiat^ed runninp attack, hindered bytwo lonp penalties. A thirty yardsprint by Wallace was called backand a fifteen yard penalty addedfor holdinp. Sahlin on the nextplay squirmed down the field fortwenty yards and then carried itover the line three plays laterPurdue’s second period attack waschecked by the hard drivinp Maroonlinemen until the sheer power of thedrive advanced the ball slowly intoChicapo territory. Twice the Boil¬ermakers were held for dowius whena score was impendinp, and longlimits hy Temple and Birney sentthe ball back to midfield. Heckerthen broke lo.se for a lonp pain and.inaked his way to the eipht yardline. Risk took it across the pealtour tries later. The second score,another beautiful run by Hecker,eauie on the .second play after kick-"tt. The deceptive halfback start¬ed on a wide end run and neverstopped until he crossed the poalline fifty six yards away. The pameti'om then on settled down to* u de-I'Misive battle on the part of bothtvams.Eaty Practice Session■'^tajrp spent the first practice ofth<‘ week minus the services of halfI'i' first strinp players, and gav<th.-m an easy day of sipnal and pass-practice.Boucher BouncesInto Wales ClubAs Bessie BalksBy J. Bayard PooleAt ter all, lots of people fall offtb' ii’ horses, but when such prom-• n, lit pecjie as Dean Chaunceyboiuhe*' h’lnself follow the prac-tiie \ve i. they’ve pot to be cata-‘ uiued. '1 hat’s the reason th* Uni¬versity a Prince of Wale.s Club,'> yclep .;<! in due resoect to theJ-'eatest of nil “fall” puvs. Appar-•ntly evi.Mi the Army isn’t invulner¬able; at any rate Major T. J. J.^ hfistian was unanimously electedpiesident of the organization. Wefven begin to suspect, after Lieuten-‘int Ernest C. Norman spilled from a■noth bitten mustang last week, thatmay be something to thishorseback riding.Piofessor George V. Brobinskey,^ 0 teaches Sanskrit in his spare‘Ole at the University, was admitted^ the exclusive membership follow-an inploiious ending to a nleas-(Continued on page 2)! A Original FacultyPay Respects toDr. B. S. TerrySenior members of the Universitycommunity paid their final tributeyesterday to Dr. Benjamin StuytesTerry, of the original faculty, whosuccumbed Friday Tnorninp at hishome, the Hotel Windermere, aftera long illness. The eight otheroriginal members of the facultywere present.Dr. Terry was professor of Eng¬lish History at the University forthirty-three years 1892 to 1925,and has been professor-emeritussince 1925. Hee was the author oftwo notable books, “History of Eng¬land from Earliest Times to theDeath of Victoria”, and “A Historyof England for Schools”.Dean Charles Whitney Gilkey ofthe University chapel, Dean ShailerMathews of the Divinity school, theRev. Norris Tibbets and the Rev.R. W. Schloerb took part in thequiet service held yesterday after¬noon in Jo.seph Bond chapel.Honorary pall-bearers were: Pro-fes.sor Carl D. Bxick, Dr. Tdw’in O.Jordan, Dr. Paul Shorey, Professor-Emeritus Andrew C. McLaughlin,Dr. Gordon J. I^ainp, Dr. Herbert E.Slaupht, Professor James W. Thomp¬son, Professor Ferdinand Schevill,Professor Edgar J. Goodspeed, C. T.B. Goodspeed, Dean Henry G. Gale,Professor Eliakam H. Moore, Pro¬fessor William D. MacMillan, WalterA. Payne, Dr. Ern.st Freund, Profe.s-sor-Emeritus Frank J. Miller, Dr.Ernest F. Irons, A. Spencer Dicker-son, Professor-Emeritus William H.Wilder, and S. G. Lester.TRAIN UNIVERSITYWOMEN FOR PARTTIME POSITIONSA movement to create part timepositions for students will be inau¬gurated by the Bureau of Vocation¬al Guidance and Placement, underthe direction of Robert C. Woellner,at? 4 Thursday in Blaine hall w'henMrs. Mary Cole Heiner, associateprofessor in the Home Economicsdepartment, will conduct a trainingclass for ten University women toprepare them for table serving po¬sitions in private homes.According to Mr. Woellner, nego¬tiations are being made with variousother departments of the Universityto establish training schools. Thesuccess of the group working underMrs. Heiner will determine the or¬ganization of similar cla.sses.Professor Heiner, who is out ofresidence this quarter, has volun¬teered her services to help the Vo¬cational Bureau to cope with theirproblem of providing students withpart time work. The class will meetthree times, during which the stu¬dents will be taught correct tableservice. Letters announcing thatsuch trained students are availablewill be sent to faculty members andwomen who have formerly called ch.‘Vocational Bureau for women toserve at special dinners.TRADING POST’ WILLLIST AVAILABLE JOBSStudents seeking employment willfind published each day in the Trad¬ing Post, on page four of The DailyMaroon, a complete list of positionsavailable at the office of the Vo¬cational Placement and Guidance bu¬reau in Cobb 215.Mr. John C. Kennan, placementcounsellor for men, and Miss Eliza¬beth Robinson, adviser to women,will prepare tihese announcementseach day from the available positionswhich have cofne to their attention.Students w’ho wish employment areadvised to watch the Trading Posteach day for the announcements,and to communicate with the Voca¬tional office about those in whichthey are interested. I CRITIC PRESENTS PROGRAMNOTES ON TODAY’S CONCERTI With the following article by Al¬fred V. Frankenstein, music criticfor the Daily Maroon, the editors con¬tinue another service for subscribers.Mr. Frankenstein here discusses inturn each number on today’s programof the Chicago Symphony Orchestra,giving its background, sources, andhistorical anecdotes connected withthe composers, and in some instances,an interpretation of the music itself.This is the second article in theseries.1. Academic Festival Overture. . .. . . .Johannes Brahms (1833-97)The “Academic Festival” is a mus¬ical witticism the full savor of whichI passed with the occasion for which itwas written. In 1881 the UniversityI of Breslau gave Brahms an honor¬ary degree. This action was takenbecause Brahms was the outstandingrepresentative of the learned classi-I cal tradition, the chief, though un¬willing, glory of the conservativeparty in musical politics. At the, academic festival at which the degreeI was conferred Brahms conducted thisoverture, which he had composed inrecognition of the honor done him.Greatly to the surprise of the learnedfaculty of the University of Breslauthe piece turned out to be a potpourriof student drinking songs. .4 workof profound skill had been expectedof Brahms, and the expectation wasfulfilled, but the learned doctors couldscarcely have expected that the ma¬terial on which the composer wouldexercise his science would be tunesfar more at home in the beer cellarsof Breslau than in the solemn convo¬cations of the university. iOf the melodies in the overture theonly one that is likely to be familiarto an .Af.ierican audience is the ;“Gaudeamus Igitur,” which occurs atthe end. ,2. Symphony in D MinorCe«ar Franck (1822-90)The figure of Cesar Franck is asingular and somewhat paradoxicalone. It is singular in that the com¬poser is universally ranked among lthe major symphonists, yet this rank- iing is granted on the basis of only jone syn|r)hony. (The D Minor is ac¬tually Franck’s second work in sym¬phonic form, but the first is totallyforgotten.) It is paradoxical in thatfor all the world cares Cesar Franckhad no youth. Practically all theworks of this musician which are re¬membered and played today werewritten during the last ten years ofhis life. So far as contemporary in- jterest is concerned his early worksmight never have been written. Thetwenty middlg years from 1850 to1870 are a great blank during whichFranck wrote very little. In the de¬cade of the 1870’s Franck composedhis greatest <^horal work, “The Beati¬tudes,” and in the decade of the1880’s produced nearly all the othercompositions on which his celebrityrests.BY RUBE S. FRODIN, JR.Closer to the Midway than Africaand Alaska, in fact in the southernpart of Illinois, University anthro¬pologists are carrying on field workon a large scale. The local depart¬ment of Anthropology, in coopera¬tion with the University of Illinois,is conducting a complete archaeol¬ogical survey of the state.Five major excavations in Fultoncounty yielded one hundred and fif¬ty burials, many objects of materia!culture, and the most complete dataso far secured in Illinois toward es¬tablishing cultural sequences of theinhabitants of the region in prehis¬toric time. Dr. Fay-Cooper Cole,head of the department, who was onthe ground most of the time la.stsummer, said that the workers ob¬tained the full cooperation of thepeople of the region in the work.In the valley of the Illinois river,under a “Hopewell” (an arbitrary Prot. Edward Burlingame Hill,Paul Rosenfeld, and other critics, at¬tempt to explain this late fruition ofFranck’s genius on the basis of theZeitgeist. They point to the Frenchdefeat in the Franco-Prussian waras the cause of the awakening of aspiritual consciousness in Francewhich found its highest expression inCesar Franck. The theory is prob¬ably not without basis, but it is diffi¬cult to document.Cesar Franck was a Christianmystic. His service as organist ofSainte Clotilde in Paris was a mus¬ical ministry or priesthood. Now,among the distinguishing marks ofmysticism, Christian or otherwise, isthe discovery of strange unities andj correspondences, or the appearanceof unity and correspondence, in placeswhere the literal minded find themnot. And the chief contribution ofCesar Franck to the art of music isprecisely this mystical sense of unity.Specifically, Franck evolved andpracticed a form which has beencalled “cyclic,” which means that afew germinal motives supply the the¬matic material for an entire musicalcomposition in large form. The cor¬respondences between themes andtheir ind|btedness to common source-motives are not always easily per¬ceived. Franck did not intend thatj they should be easily seen, for obvi-I ousness would 'not have been in keep¬ing with his mystical purpose.One immediate result of the Veiledrelationships in Franck’s music hasbeen a parlor game in which criticsand analyzers and lecturers vie witheach other in rooting out and publish¬ing Franck’s musical cross-referen¬ces. Too often these textual criticshave emphasized the facts of theirfindings without reference to theirpurpose, with the result that cyclicconstruction has become a sort offetish with certain musicologists, oneof whom has to his credit the remark¬able achievement of discovering thegerminal motive out of which Beet¬hoven evolved nearly all his melodies!The Franck symphony opens andcloses with a figure of three notesthat has been used by at least fiveother composers. Three of them,Beethoven, Liszt and Wagner, usethis figure in connection with one andI the same philosophic concept—preor-' dination, submission to what must be.The implications of this fact are in¬teresting. We are often told thatmusic cannot of itself f/:press extra¬musical ideas, yet here we have threedifferent men evolving, probably in¬dependently, the same melodic curveto express the same literary idea.Whether or not this figure had thesame significance to Franck that ithad to the others is a question arcBlly scrupulous critic would neverraise publically or in print, sincecritical questions are too often takenas critical statements. The idea of(Continued on page 3)name assigned by the field workers)mound, nine individuals different inphysical type from those above wefediscovered. Geologists and soil eX*perts were called in to determine thislength of time necessary for such dstrata as that in which they weTdlying. They were convinced that itwould have taken 2000, and prol^-ably 5000, years, for such a forn#-ation to have taken place. In anotk-^er mound three different cultureswere discovered.Conclusions of the department in¬dicate that the material discoveredis of considerable antiquity, andprovides the most complete data forcultural sequence yet found in theMississippi valley, if not for theeastern half of the United Statdsand Canada. The material of theacilual field work in Illinois will lieadded to what is already known ofancient cultures in other states |riI (Continued on page 3) Revised Edition of \Student DirectoryOn Sale TomorrowAn official undergraduate direc¬tory, including the names, addressesand telephone numbers of everyundergraduate at the University,will appear on campus tomorrow. It ;will be on sale at Burton Court, the |University Bookstore, Woodworth’sBookstore, Ida Noyes hall and infront of Cobb hall for twenty-five jcents.The book, which is being editedby William Olson and William Cus¬ter, is the first one to be publishedsince 1929. There was no directorylast year and the demand for onewas so great that it was decided to ipublish it tihis year, according toRobert McCarthy, one of the spon¬sors.In addition to the names of stu¬dents there will be a church direc¬tory, a fraternity and club directory,and telephone numbers for themen’s and women’s dormitories.Sponsors of the book will sell iton campus; they are: Harry Ashley,Roy Black, William Custer, SamHorwitz, Chester Laing, Everett Ol¬son, William Olson, Robert Mc¬Carthy, Sc6tt Rexinger, CharlesScTtfiidt, Lawrence Schmidt, EnosTroyer, Gilbert White, and BernardWien.For several years a directory wasput out by a private individual anaand included only the names ofthose who belonged to clubs andfraternities. In 1929, a group ofSenior men received an officialcharter from the University to pub¬lish this book. The charter existsagain this year and authentic namesand addresses have been given to thecommittee by the University.PHI GAMMA DELTAAND PONIES WIN INTOUCHBALL GAMESToday’s Games3 P. M.Delta Sigma Phi vs. Sigma ChiBarbarians vs. Kappa Sigma' 4 P. M.Sigma Nu vs. Chi Psi1 Optimists vs. Beta Theta PiZeta Beta Tau vs. Phi Pi PhiIn the three Intiramural touch-ball games played yesterday. PhiGamma Delta and the Ponies turn¬ed in victories, while Chicago The¬ological Seminary and Meadvilletied. Kappa Nu won from Phi Kap¬pa Sigma on a forfeit.Phi Gamma Delta won from TauDelta Phi 6-0 in a closely playedgame. O’Hara intercepted a TauDelt pass and threw to Baker forthe only touchdown. Except forthis break the teams played evenlythroughout the game. Barnard.Silverstein, and Arrons led the TauDelt offense. |The Ponies had little trouble inrunning up a 30-0 score againstLambda Chi Alpha. Greenwald madetwo of the Ponies’ touchdowns whileother scores were made by Fisher,Kruelwitch, and Asher. As a result(Continued on page 2) |DR. FROST’S CONDITION^REPORTED AS CRITICALDr. Edwin B. Frost, professor ofastrophysics at the University anddirector of the University's Yerkc'JObservatory at Williams Bay, Wis- jconsin, is critically ill at Billingshospital. Dr. Frost, while workingin the Observatory last Monday,was taken ill and physicians orderedhis immediate removal to Chicago.The illne.ss has been diagnosed asan acute attack of gall bladdertrouble. Yesterday his condition wasreported as very critical,. with anoperation pending as soon as hisstrength was judged great enoughto withstand the shock.Dr, Frost is known as the one ofthe world’s most eminent astronom¬ers, despite the fact that he has beenblind for ten years.Anthropologists Establish CulturalSequence in Illinois Excavations^/ CAMPUS FOLK SAYT’ BENCH IS BOTHA TRADITION AND APLACE TO SIT DOWNReporter Queries, “WhoShall Occupy It?”Opinions VaryCONDUCTS SYMPOSIUMThat the University “C” bench isboth a tradition and a place to sitwas unanimously agreed upon bystudent members of the Universityyesterday. But, just who should oc¬cupy this “traditional place to sit”was the subject of variable controv¬ersy.Rebecca Hayward and KennethMulligan, co-chairmen of the Drivefor Student Relief, were agreed thatthe “C” bench should be open toall who have contributed to the Stu¬dent Relief Fund (adv.) Sam Hor¬witz, captain of the Maroons; haslooked upon the “C” bench eversince he came to school as a tra¬dition that should be preserved. Hebelieves that “the ‘C’ man’s onlyland mark is this bench which shouldbe reverenced.”Bench For AllOn the other hand DorothySchulz, women’s editor of the Capand Gown, states that the benchought to he for all, certainly not for“C” men for “they, as athletes,ought to be able to stand up.” Shealso suggests that benches be builtfor the three remaining classes, thethe Senior “C” bench being furn¬ished with Maroon leather cushions.In line with Dorothy Schultz’splea for more benches, comes thestatement from a member of theMen’s commission, “Everyone shoulduse the “C” bench, because anyonewho gets Tired just about Thereshould he permitted to sit down,”Plea For Men OnlyScott Rexinger, conference tennischampion, is of the opinion thatthe bench should not be as cosmo-politlan as it now is. Demaris Ames,assistant to Dean William Scott, alsobelieves that “It looks rather queerto see women using the “C” bench.”Chet I^aing, Abbot of Blackfriars,states, “Since Senior men and wom¬en in most cases have been at theUniversity for three years they aloneshould be allowed to sit on the “C”bench in front of Cobb. If tradi¬tion allows “C” men, thy alsoshould be permitted to seat them¬selves there.”“But traditions which have tohave air pumped into them are notworth preserving,” said Mrs. EdithFoster Flint when asked her opin¬ion. “Let all who can find room .sit(on the bench.”It was late yesterday ex’ening(Continued on page 3)Tickets to “Meet thePrince’’ on Sale atMandel Box OfficeCandidates for Mirror businessand production staffs will meet inthe Tower room at 3:30 today.Tickets will go on sale today atthe box office in Mandel corridorfor “To Meet the Prince”, the Dra¬matic association’s first productionof the year, to be presented in theReynolds club theater Thursday,Friday and Saturday evenings at8:30. Tickets for Thursday nighthave already been sold out accord¬ing to George Vander Hoef, businessmanager.The box office will be open from11. to 1 and from 4 to 5 today andtomorrow, and from 9 in the morn¬ing until curtain time on Thursday.Friday and Saturday. Season sub¬scription books, which include seatsfor all six of the Dramatic associi-tion productions, are $2 50. Seatsfor Friday and Saturday nights areavailable at $1.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1931imlg ifflarnunFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOI Published morning, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the AutumnI 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,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociatioaLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, JR., Editor-in-ChiefROBERT T. McCarthy, Business ManagerMERWIN S. ROSENBERG, Managing EditorMARGARET EGAN, Senior EditorJ.ANE KESNER, Senior EditorASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERSJOHN D. CLANCY, JR.EDGAR L. GOLDSMITHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLERTAYLOR WHITTIERSOPHOMORE EDITORSHOBART GUNNINGELIZABETH HANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKMARY SOPERWILLIAM WAKEFIELDJANE WEBERJANE BIESENTHALRITA DUKETTE' MELVIN GOLDMANj WILLIAM GOODSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONI MARGARET MULLIGANTASULA PETRAKJS' SHIRLEY HOROWITZ1 ROSEMARY V-OLKASSOCI.^TE EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMANMAXINE CREVISTONRUBE S. FRODIN, JR.BION B. HOWARDINGRED K. PETERSENJ. BAYARD POOLE' lAMES F. SIMON\ WARREN E. THOMPSON• ELEANOR E. WILSONNight Editor: James F. SimonAssistant: Robert HerzogTHAT STAGG LETTERThere may be, and doubtless are, other members of the Uni¬versity community who share the opinion expressed by ProfessorJames Weber Linn in the Athenaeum column of today’s edition ofThe Daily Maroon; viz., that The Daily Maroon was guilty of grossbad taste in the publication last Thursday of a letter signed “Under¬graduate ”, recommending the resignation of Mr. A. A. Stagg ashead football coach. For Mr. Linn and these others. The DailyMaroon here recounts its reasons for publishing, as it did, the letter.For some years, the policy of The Daily Maroon regarding com¬munications from readers has been to consider only those accom¬panied by the author’s name. If the author so desires, it has beenthe practice of The Daily Maroon to withhold his name on the pub¬lication of his letter. The letter in question was a genuine commun¬ication. and was signed. This, perhaps, is the wrong policy, but itis one which has been followed for some time.This fall, there has been a great deal of subterranean grumb¬ling, among undergraduates, members of the faculty, and alumnialike, regarding the very subject treated in the editorial. This ap-paTent dissatisfaction with Coach Stagg extended even to the mem¬bers of the football team. Now it cannot be denied that this is avery unhealthy condition indeed, and it has been and is our opinionthat this state of affairs, more than any other one factor, has beenresponsible for the poor showings made to date by the present Chi¬cago football team. No coach can make eleven men go out on thefield and play good football when they have the slightest doubt ofhis ability as a coach. The publication of a letter of the sort weprinted last Thursday brought the whole situation to light, and, fol¬lowing a pep session Friday night in the basement of the AlphaDelta Phi house, the team went out on the field and played the fin¬est game of football the Midway has seen in years.The same members of the team who had, in private conversa¬tion, expressed the opinion that the “Old Man” had had his daywere unanimous Saturday night in defense of Mr. Stagg and hispolicies. It is our belief that, however out of place it may haveBeemed to publish the letter we did, it was far better than it is totell one’s friends in conversation that the “Old Man’ is dead butwon’t lie down. And people have been making just that claim,behind the Old Man’s back. The printing of the letter showed agreat many persons, we are sure, just how unfair it is to make suchcriticism, to the Old Man, to the University, and to the team. Noth¬ing could have made for greater unanimity of opinion behind theOld Man than did the publication of the letter; this, we believe, is adesirable result.The Daily Maroon did not subscribe editorially to the opinionsexpressed in the letter, first, because it did not hold those opinions,and second, because such a move would have given the affair a greatdeal of undesirable publicity, not only in the downtown papers, butalso throughout the country. Anxious as were the loop newspapersto make a sensational story of the letter, they could not avoid men¬tioning that this was the expressed opinion, not of the undergradu¬ate body, nor of the undergraduate newspaper, but of one under¬graduate.The Daily Maroon has always supported, and will continue tosupport, the coaches and the athletic teams of the University. Weare genuinely sorry that so much undesirable publicity attended thepublication in the column reserved for the opinions of our readersof the letter concerning Coach Stagg. We do, however, believe thatthe expression by one student of an opinion half-formed in the mindsof many has done more than could anything else toward clearingaway the idea that the Old Man is through. We believe that wewere entirely within our rights in the publication of the letter, andwe believe that the team’s showing Saturday can be directly attrib-'uted to the effect that letter had on opinion in the University com¬munity. We believe that people who stay away from Chicago foot¬ball games for the rest of the season are going to miss a lot of very,fine football. . . . L. N. R., Jr. The TravellingBazaarBY FRANK HARDINGWorkmen at the new Interna¬tional House have been in thehabit of throwing all beams, rocksand things they did not wantaround—out of the windows ofthe various floors. S.Tnie of thewindows had glass in them, butthe men could distinguish them be¬cause they were .«o inordinatelydirty. Some practical joker,however, went around last Satur¬day and washed all the window’.s.Of course, when the workmencame to their jobs on Mondaythey could not tell which w'ere theopen windows, so all day therewas the sound of jangling andbroken glass. Finally pomeonehad to go around with a big barof soap, marking the windows witha big X so there would be nomore accidents.* * *.And this great paper, only afew days ago sent one of its younglady ieportei*s, Jane Weber, overto the Clinic tea to get a storyand find out what important peo¬ple were there. In a short timethe girl came back all elated withwhat she said was a big story.Everyone was thei-e—the wholeEsoteric chapter. Ingred Peter¬sen standing nearby let out a jus¬tifiable ooh“Pooh”.* * *We can’t remember what tripit was on that Otto Strohmeyerand the Old Man were .standing ina hotel lobby, but some girl cameup to Stroh and asked who thegentleman he was talking withwas. The Old Man had a fine• healthy bronze and was barehead¬ed so Stroh., in a moment of in¬spirational wit, told her that it wasa full blooded Indian chief. Thegirl was seemingly impressed andso liked his looks that she wentup to him and said, “Is it truethat you are really an Indianchief?” The Old Man glared amoment and then said, “Who toldyou that?” The girl pointed outStroh, and the Old Man stayedmad the rest of the season.* * *.And as an aftermath of Sat-' urday’s game in which Purduewent home more than a little sur¬prised. We must tell about thegirl who sat behind us. Haven’tyou always had one of tho.se girls.somewhere near you that believ eseach and every thing. Her firstcrack was that “Wasn’t it nice ofthe Purdue players to come uj)here all dressed up in HalloweenI colors, orange and black.” Thenext break .she made was in refer¬ence to Dick Lindlen our cheer¬leader. He was always gettingtelegrams sent down to him andit really impressed the girl. Shewanted to know who he was,thought he must be pretty import¬ant to be getting so many wires(they were wires in which wereBOARD AND ROOM$40 a month“Fraternity Life as aNon-member"At 5332 Ellis Ave.For InformationCALL FAIRFAX 2930HERE BOYS!1004 RESTAURANTGOOD MEALS35 and 40 Cents- - also - -55, 65, and 75 CentsTable d'Hote dinners- - at - -1004 East 55th St.Late Afternoonand Evening Classesin Gregg ShorthandFor the convenience of university stu¬dents, GreKK College offers late after¬noon and Monday and Thursday eve¬ning classes in Gregg Shorthand. Courseis arranged for maximum progress,with minimum expenditure of time andeffort. Call, write, or telephone State• ■ 1881 for particulars.THE CRECC COLLEGE225 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.^1 j given the scores of the other foot- 1ball games). Finally the Bandcame out on the field and the girlI wanted to know what all the old I' men were doing in it. One help- 1ful fellow' on her right told her 1' that they were proselyted athletes !that couldn’t get on the footballteam, and the fellow on her left :told her they were graduate sti|- idents in the department of Sem-I etic languages. '0*0We imagine it must have beenin someone’s poetry class that thestory of the elephant arose. In •some way or another, there cameup the simile that a tree was likea jade green elephant. The in- ij structor wanted to know what Mr. i! Such and So thought of the com- jparison—Mr. Such and So thought1 it looked like an elephant all but ,I the trunk.To the Editor of the Daily Ma¬roon came a notice from the Per¬ry News clipping service which in¬formed him that they had a thp- 'ping in which he was mentioned.He could have it for the sum of !twenty-five cents. Probably the ■same sort of graft as has beenp’-acticed on a good many ('hica-gopns, for many of them have re¬ceived the same sort of a noticewith the required sum set at fiftycent.s. Some of them bi*^ and re¬ceived for their pains a clippingfrom the who’s who. Only Riden- ,our’s name isn’t in Who’s Who.PHI GAMS, PONIESWIN IN TOUCHBALL(Continueci from page 1)of today’s games, the Ponies andPhi Gamma Delta are still tied fur,I second place in Gamma league with 'I three victories and one defeatI apiece.Chicago Theological Seminary and ■Meadville played a <5Corele.ss tie inI two overtime periods. C. T. S. \va« ij handicapped by the loss of their ileading player. Carpenter, who could. not get out for the game. ATHENAEUMTo the Editor of the Maroon:The other day the Maroon, care¬fully disclaiming responsibility, pub¬lished an anonymous letter urgingMr. Stagg to resign. Any undergrad¬uate, including the editor of the Ma¬roon, has a perfect right to urgeMr. Stagg to resign, and to make hisdemand public. If the letter the Ma¬roon published had been signed, theMaroon would have had a perfectright to publish it, even without cor¬rection of its astonishing lack ofgood taste. The Maroon has a per¬fect right to attack Mr. Stagg’s poli¬cies and judgment as a coach, andto demand his resignation, editorial¬ly. But the letter was NOT signed.Therefore, in publishing it, the edi¬tor of the Maroon was guilty of con¬duct un’oecoming a gentleman. I donot think that those guilty of con¬duct unbecoming gentlemen should l)eallowed to remain in high position, as j representative of the University cj Chicago. I hope, on reflection, yoj will conclude that you w’ould rathemake the reparation of a gentlema' than remain an editor. You can ma)i that reparation only by resignini' To remain in office would be to n' main ungentlemanly as well as —-I hope — unrepresentative, not of ui■ dergraduate opinion, but of undeiI graduate manners,j Yours very truly,I James Weber I.iniI October 30th.II Boucher Is TossedI By Unruly Steei(Continued from page 1)i ant afternoon’s canter on the .Mi(^ way. Major Christian, ir his presiderI tial capacity, announced *hat th. iiI itiation of Dr. Dudley Re.^d i- t-I pected in the immediate fui’ii”.I seems that the Doctor ha; tr ubj “steering” the blamed critter, m! you never can tell.Its the her ties—Fresh Blackberry Pie.'Fresh blackberries in No¬vember! Yes indeed, giantjuicy ones, ripened on thebush. They’re packed whenpicked and come to our kit¬chen frozen solid in the ori¬ginal tins. This great newquick-freezing process seals-inthe natural freshness andgoodness of the berries. Be¬ tween tongue-tickling cruststhey make pie that tastes likethe middle of the berry sea¬son. This is but one of adozen or more unusual desserts on the regular Phelps NPhelps 50c luncheon or 75cdinner. If you prefer, orderfresh blackberry pie a la cartewith a sandwich, for luncheon.Phelps & PhelpsCOLONIAL TEA ROOM6 3 2 4 Woodlawn AvenueBOOKSTORE FEATURESThree Items ofSpecial Interest1. An Art Gallery of Famous Paintings, $2.00Beautiful and Instructive. Consists of nearly 100 small dupli¬cates of famous paintings; a booklet that ^escribes each one,tells how to pronounce the artist’s name, and traces thehistory of painting; with a well bound scrap-book in whichto mount the miniatures. . .A gift that any youngster wouldbe delighted to receive.2. A Special Croup of Typewriter Supplies, 79cThe group consists of one ribbon of any make, a typewritingpad of 100 sheets, a typewriter eraser with brush. 6 sheetsf of good quality carbon paper, and an erasing shield. All for} 79c. . .a special bargain to take advantage of now.3. Typewriter Surgery—See Our WindowWe have taken to pieces one of the machines brought to usfor cleaning, to show just how badly the average typewriterneeds service. The same machine, cleaned and repaired,looks like new. . . Bring in your typewriter for oiling andadjusting—it will be done quickly and efficiently. Very rea¬sonable prices.U. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1931 Page ThreeFrankenstein WritesOf Today’s ConcertBy Chicago Symphony(Continued from pafe 1)destiny is one that would surely arisesomewhere in the work of a Christianmystic, but to a man like Franck itwould have entirely different impli¬cations from those it would have inthe minds of tragic artists like Beet¬hoven or Wagner or amateur Ham¬lets like Liszt.Analysis of thematic cross-refer¬ences in the Francy symphony is im¬possible without musical notation.The relationship of the opening threenote figure to the principal theme ofthe first movement is obvious. Its re¬lationship to the opening harp-tune<ff the slow movement is more sub¬tle. Many other correspondences willle found if the symphony is care¬fully heard.3, Suite for OrchestraErno Dohnanjri (1877- )Bartok, Kodaly, Dohnanyi—theseare the three great names in con¬temporary Hungarian music. Bartokand Kotlaly write almost exclusivelyin the folk-music style initiated halfa century ago by Liszt and the Rus¬sians. Dohnanyi has only half a footin the folk bandwagon. Hungarianfolk song has influenced him to a cer¬tain extent, but it has not meant asmuch to him as it has ^o the others.He has not departed widely from theGerman classic tradition, and, likeBrahms, remains a shining exceptionto the rule that in art conservatismand imjmtence are synonymousterms,4. Emperor WaltzesJohann Strauss (1825-99).Johann Strauss dedicated waltzesto everything in Vienna, from themorning papers in the hands of thenewsboys to his kaiserliche koenig-liche Hoheit, the Emperor FranzJosef in person. It is the latter setof waltzes which is played on this oc¬casion.Distribute NumbersFor I-M Race Today ANTHROPOLOGISTSSURVEY ILLINOIS 20 ^ I 4^-1BURIAL MOUNDSThe fall season for campus wed¬dings was inaugurated by the East-Jenkins ceremony held in BondChapel on Thursday evening, October29th. One of the most popular cere¬monies of the season, the wedding •was the occasion for the turn-out ofmany campus notables.When Ushers Dale Letts and RayVane clo.sed the pews with the white.sat/, ribbons. Ushers Scott Rexingerand Virgil Gist covered the carpetedaisle with a white .satin cloth.The Matron of Honor and the fourBridemaids entered, dressed in yellowsilk crepe gowns, cut in long flowinglines, and carrying bouquets of yel¬low roses. The bride, on the arm ofher father, Mr. Samuel Jenkins, wasresplendent in deep ivory satin, car¬rying a huge bouquet of white rosesand calla lillies.Miss Jenkins was well known inUniversity social circles. Her sister,Mi.ss Gracia Jenkins, an Esoteric,was Maid of Honor. Tbe Brides- jmaids were: Miss Barbara Pierce,of Pittsburg, Miss; Alice Lloyd ofFlossmoor, Miss Patricia Goodhue,of Winnetka, Miss Eleanor Black ofChicago. .4fter the wedding cere-W. A, A. TO PLANSTYLE SHOW ATOPEN LUNCHEON mony, a reception was held at thehome of the bride.Mr, Donald Moore was best man,and Ray Vane {icted as head usher.The ushers were the Messers DaleI>ettp^ Virgil Gist, and Scott Rexing¬er. The Rev. George H. Thomas, ofSt. Paul’s Episcopal Church officiat¬ed at the ceremony.Wrestlers ScheduleFour Meets in East•All men participating in the an¬nual Intr^imural cro.ss-country runwho have pa.s.sed their heart examin¬ations are requested Uo come to theintramural office on the third floorof Bartlett gym today for theirnumbers.The race will start tomorrow at 1over the course in Wa.shington Park.All questions of eligibility of candi¬dates must be .settled by noon todayat the Intramural office. The scoreof the organization is determinedby the first three men finishing.Last year the event was won byKappa Sigma. W. A. A. will initiate the first ofa series of open luncheons this noonin the Wicker room of Ida Noyeshall, for all University women whoare interested in the association’sprogram. ,Marion Badgeley is incharge of all arrangements, and tic¬kets may be priced at twenty-fivecents, procured from Helen Stoll, orany board member.During the luncheon a businessmeeting will be held when plans forthe forthcoming style show are tobe announced. Repre.sentatives ofthe subsidiary organizations willpresent an outline of the year’s pro¬gram for the various interest groups,which include Tarpon club, Pegasus,Bowling, and Racquet..411 members will vote on anamendment to the con.stitution re¬garding the new system'for mem¬bership which consists of signatureof the pledge card and payment ofthe one dollar initiation fee. Thisproposed amendment will replace the Contacts for wrestling meets with ifour eastern universities have justbeen signed, according to SpyrosK. Vorres, Maroon wrestling coach.These four meets which will all beincluded in one trip are with: Me¬chanics Institute at Rochester, New ^York; Harvard at Cambridge, Mas-.sachusetts; Brown at Providence, |Rhode Island; and Franklin and:Marshal at Lancaster, Penn. !Another eastern trip will includemeets with Michigan or Western ,Reserve universities and Penn State. |On their regular conferenceschedule the Maroon wrestlers willmeet Iowa and Minnesota at homeand Illinois and Wisconsin away.Another non-conference meet athome is .scheduled with Iowa StateTeachers’ college. (Continued from page 1)the Upper Mississippi valley.Far from Illinois, in Yucatan, Dr.Manuel Andrade, who has recentlybeen appointed to an associate pro¬fessorship in the department of An¬thropology for his excellent work inlinguistics, has undertaken a s^udyof the languages of the living Mayapeople who occupy villages in thesame regions as their ancient Amer¬ican ancestors. In cooperation withthe Carnegie Institute he gathereda valuable body of material concern¬ing the Maya pi-oper, the Huastec,and the southern groups. In duetime the study will cover all the dia¬lects and languages of the Mayastock. It is hoped that the study ofthe living races will bear importantrevelations as to the cultural de¬velopments of the ancient Ameri¬cans of this area in Central America.The particular studies of culturalcontacts in Yucatan was undertakenby Dr. Robert Redfield, who was ab¬sent from the campus all last year.He studied the natives who are justcoming in contact with modern civi¬lization as well as those who havealready felt the impact with Spanish-Mexican culture. Particular effortshave been made to determine justwhat happens when tw'o known cul¬tures meet. Other work is beingcarried on in Guatemala, where an¬other Maya people, the Chorti, haveestablished their culture.Travelling northw-ard on the•American continent, into Northwest¬ern Mexico and Southwestern Unit¬ed States, other expeditions arecarrying on. A concentrated at¬tempt is being made to connect thehigh cultures of Mexico and thoseof Southwestern United States. The•Athabascan language studies of theNavaho and Apache tribes haveproceeded rapidly. Several parliesare at work in gathering materialabout the ceremonial life of the peo¬ple.T* — TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS AGONovember 3, 1903Trials for the Dramatic club wereheld and thirty-five people contest¬ed. The club decides by ballot whichones will become members. Theplace of meeting was changed fromKent theatre to Haskell hall.Coach A A. Stagg sent a letter indefense of Waiter Eckersall whomany of the Big Ten coaches said,was being paid to play for Chicago.N. W. MacChesney and Clifford Roe,w'ho brought the charges against theplayer had themselves gone to thehome of Eckersall at midnight hadgone to his room, waked him up,and worked until 2 in the iTn>rningtrying to persuade him to go to theUniversity of Michigan instead ofthe University of Chicago.The dean of women at the Uni¬versity of Iowa .said in an addre.ss:“Some of the co-eds at the Univer¬sity of Iowa are taking political sci¬ence and economics. It used to bethat girls took only the languagesbut now they are reaching out.’’FOURTEEN YEARS AGONovember 3, 1917Policemen from the Hyde Parkstation guarded Kent chemical lab¬oratory in re.sponse to a request forthe protection of government exper¬iments. A formula for a gas bombhad already disappeared from thelaboratory.Pledges at the Phi Gamma Deltahouse are aroused each morning bya sleepy upperclassman who playsthe Star Spangled Banner on aFrench horn.A mass meeting to show what theUniversity has done and is going todo to help carry on the war wasgiven for members of the studentbody and faculty. President Hr-rryPratt Judson presided.W. A, A. held the fourth hike ofthe quarter when a number of themmet at the Art Institute and hikedto campus.old plan by which a letter of appli¬cation had to be filed with (the W.A. A. board and passed on by tihatboard before the applicant was eligi¬ble for membership.The common cockroach boasts anancestry as far back as 250 B. C. andis thus one of the world’s oldest in-hahitant.s. DELICIOUS FOODSGreen Shutter Tea Shop5650 Kenwood Ave.II I -{J ^FORTY STARSonOUR BLANKET!For forty years we, too, haveserved the University—notin athletics but in hospital¬ity, entertainment and stu¬dent activities. Long exper¬ience has made us adept atarranging dances. luncheons,dinners and parties for Mid¬way students. We hope toenjoy forty more years ofyour continued favor 1 'Kotels lljindermere^hicago56th Street at Hyde Park BoulevardWard B. James. ManagerFairfax 6000V Sale of Student LampsSave eye strain by furnishing your ^room with a study lamp—either to ^set on your desk or the floor. A ^varied assortment of sizes and col- ^ors, adjustable to most any position. ^Special prices from—$1.75 to $3.75 QOTHER STUDENT ITEMS ¥“QUINK"—Parker’s New Ink—$.1'). ^Postage Stamps for Collections, Albums and Supplies. ^Ping Pong Sets, Balls and Paddles.Diaries and Calendars for Next Year. $.15 to $3.50. ^Footballs—$.85 to $8.00.University of Chicago Chapel Etchings—Framed—$1.00 ^Globes of the World—$.85 to $14,00.Hand Ball Gloves—$1.25 to $3.50 a Pair. g41arm Clocks—$1.00 to $3.50. ^Brief Cases—$1.95 to $7.50.^Woodworth’s Book and ^Stationery Store |“THE FRIENDLY STORE” ^1311 East 57th Street, Chicago ^Hyde Park 1690 Hyde Park 7737 ^ BEUEVE IT OR NOT!Soup **Schnecken and Coffeefor — 1 5cEvery day at noon at theGARGOYLEWe KNOW you’U like it 5704 DorchesterMAIDEN FORMFrocks relentlessly reveal each fig¬ure curve, making Maiden Formasgentle but firm moulding a neces¬sity for even the slenderest offigures. Wear the exacting newstyles with poise and comfort bywearing the Maiden Form upliftand girdle (or garter belt) bestsuited to your type.C*t th« N«w MeW*N Form looMol from yoor footer, or writoMAJI>€NFOtMI«ASSiaeCO,locDeptX: - 245 FiW. A*o, K Y.AT DEALERS EVERYWHERE'Thor* IS a Maiden form foundation for ovary typo of figuro.*'wyyiiiiyy,-"droo-shon'". The Maiden form up¬lift ihowM above, fculpiuret yourbust in the youthfully rourKled curvesih* piiglpioffae inew frocks demondThe Maiden Form girdle illustroied,of brocaded moire (fully boned)effortlessly prepares your figure forstimly fitted hiplitres. "Moidenette DoubleSupport" with fittedbond reinforcing up¬lift support; high-woist slenderizinggirdle of faille. "New Moon" whoseclever practicallyseamless pocketsmoke it invisible be¬neath the sheerestTOwns; boned poochbatiste girdle.c I ft. o L I t • c A e-T I e. tiiTSMotden Form hot o host ot Imilalors. Accopi no svbslitvl*.Insist on th* Maiden Form Trad* Mark lob*l ONE YEAR AGONovember 3, 1930On the evening preceding theFreshman-Sophomore rush, a manweai'ing a green cap approachedWilliam Pyott, freshman, who wasstudying in Harper library. Con¬vinced he was being called upon toassist his classmates against thesophomores, Pyott left. As the twostepped out of Harper, the mangave Pyott a shove, and a figuresmothered him with a blanket. Sixothers enveloped him and carriedhim to a car. As the car moved for¬ward, objects looking like parts ofa man’s clothing were ejected. Thecar pulled up before the Botanypond dumped the bundle in, took thedripping bundle to a fraternityhouse and left it there.Before a crowd of 300 studentsassembled in Mandel hall, JamesHamilton Lewis, Democratic candi¬date for senator, expres.sed his viewson prohibition and his opinion of hisopponent Ruth Hanna McCormick.Dean Jerome Kerwin of the Po¬litical Science department is pub¬lishing a civics text book of thirty-two chapters which is being writtenin conjunction with Walter J, Hippieof Hyde Park high school.‘‘C” BENCH(Continued from page 1)when Cai’lton Beck, of the alumnioffice, called to say that he hadfound the record '•oncerning thegift. The “C’’ bench was presentedto the University by the cla.ss of1903 with no restriction or stipula¬tions as to its use.She liket a pipe—for you!FOR COLI^FOE GIR1.SGraduates or Underirraduates. Six• • • months of thorough training—putinto a three months* intensive course for girls whoknow kofv to »(udy. Send today for Bulletin.Courses start Ooioi>er 1, JanoarrApril 1* July 1MONEK BI'NIIVENS roi.LE«>E" Tk* Bustnfftf ('oUtof *ri h a t’niverfiitf/ Atma0phd^^*'116 South Michigan Avenue* ChicagoPhone Randolph $347Girls vote forPIPES. (for men!)ASK any girl you know to name heri \ favorite smoke—for men! Ten toone she’ll say a pipe!She’s discovered—trust her brightlittle eyes—that it’s the BIG men, onthe campus and off, who welcome themental stimulationand relaxation theyget from this realman’s smoke.And if she’s verywise in the ways ofsmokers, she’ll goone better thanthat. She’ll tell youthe men who know,smoke Edgeworth!^No two waysabout it, you do get a doubly satisfy-i'og smoke when you fill up your pipewith this famous old blend. It’s a happycombination of choice hurleys — cutlong to give youa cool, slow-burning smoke.And its mellowflavor and richaroma have madeEdgeworth thefavorite pipetobacco on 42out of 50 cam-A real man's smoke puseS.Help yourselfto a pipeful next time someone pullsEdgeworth out of his pocket. Pick upthe familiar blue tin yourself at anygood tobacco stand. Or for a specialfree sample packet write to Larus & Bro.Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va.EDGEWORTHSMOKING TOBACCOEdgeworth is a blend of line old hurleys,with its natural savor enhanced by Edge¬worth’s distinctiveand exclusive elev¬enth process. BuyEdgeworth any¬where in two forms—Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed and Edge-worth Plug Slice. Allsizes, pocketpackage to ^i.^opound humidor tin.Initiation 124.00The Mirror 1931Single Tickets 1,629.10Program Advertising , 207.70Royalties 30.00Mirror Initiation 49.50 1,916.30Interest 16.751929-30 SeasonTicket Sales 9.50Mirror 193(t .‘\dvertising 10.00 19.50 4,143.55DISBURSEMENTSProduction ExpenseCock Robin 132.65Old Fellow 101.38Playfest 106.781 Freshman Plays (November 19) 25.45Uncle Tom's Cabin—Mandel 300.32Uncle Tom’s Cabin—Goodman 480.08 1.146.66The Mirror 1931 (February 27, 28)See previous statement 1.711.51Janitors and Electricians(Additional) 6.20V Lights 15.00 1.732.71General Administration ExpensePublicity 41.10Tickets 15.60; Reynolds Club—Janitor Service 23.501 Books 14.85i Stationery and Postage 45.95Cap and Gown 1931 50.00Freshman Pamphlet 10.00Auditing Fee 53.72 254.72Social ExpenseTeas and Receptions 158.37Flowers 10.50Initiation Banquet 148.37Beck Sharp Tickets 146.26Less Receipt- 138.5:? 7.70 324.94EquipmentTower Room Furnishings 19.04Mandel Hall Curtain 235.00Lighting 9.40 263.44Benefit ProductionsL’ndergraduate Council—Old bellow 35.00Uni?^rsity of Chicago SettlementUncle Tom’s Cabin—Goodman 249.92 284.921929-30 SeasonCostumes—Within the Four Seas 8.50Cap and Gown 1930 40.01)j Initiation—May 1930 27.50Mirror 1930—Cuts 12.10' Buildings and Grounds Service 3.40 91.50 4,098.89Net Receipts for the Year 44.66''-* Pat Magee, TreasurerCASH STATEMENTJune 16, 1930 BalanceAdd net receipts for 1930-31Page FourWANT A JOB? LOOK HERE!Beginning today Mr. Kennan and Miss Robin¬son of the Vocational Guidance and PlacementBureau will place in The Trading Post noticesof positions open to students. Sooner or laterone of them will offer just what you are lookingfor. Keep your eye on The Trading Post forthese and other business opportunities. THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1931Three Stars of**Ziegfeld Follies of 1931”Helen Morgan (on piano)Ruth Etting (at right)•ndHarry RichmanThree mighty .good reasons!*‘MILDER**—smoke as many as you like!ThaPs what every Chesterfield smokerknows . \ . and it’s not hard to prove,either. Just try this blend of milder,riper tobaccos!“TASTE BETTER**—you’ll like as manyas you smoke! That’s what more smokersare learning every day. Not over-sweet¬ened, but just sweet enough for constantenjoytfieat. The mild, rich flavor of thefinest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos.“THEY SATISFY”—in every way! Thetobacco, the paper, the package... every¬thing about Chesterfield is the best thatmoney can buy or that science knows about!GOOD,,, they’ve got to he good!TODAY—on theQUADRANGLES i)f Religion,” Professor EdwardSribner Anies of the Philosophy de¬partment. Station WMAQ, 8. Citizens: Walt Whitman.^’ ProfessorPercy Boynton of the English de¬partment, at 6:45, the .\rt Institute.“Readings,” Allen Miller. Sta¬tion WMAQ, 10:45.Victrola concert in the Reynoldsclub. Brahms’ Quintet for clarinetand string quartet. 12:30 to 1:10.All University men are invited.Lecture-recital on the program otthe Chicago Symphony orchestra.Assistant Professor Cecil M. Smithof the Chicago Theological semin¬ary, at is :15. “Elementary Spanish,” AssociateProfessor Carlos Castillo. StationWMAQ. at 4:30. W. A. A. Open house luncheon at12 in the Sunparlor, Ida Noyes hall.Voting on amendments to the con¬stitution. Public lecture: “ContemporaryChina: a New Political Formula.”Dr. P. C. Chang. Professor of Phil¬osophy, Nan Kai University, Tient¬sin, China, at 8:15. The Art Insti¬tute.Skull and Cresecent meets at 7 :30in Room D, the Reynolds club. Tarpon initiation, in Ida Noyespool, at 6 followed by a meeting inthe Y. W. room at 8. The Graduate Classical club:“Some Forgeries of Latin Manu¬scripts.” Professor Charles H. Bee¬son of the Latin department, at 8P. M. Classics 20.Public lecture: “Five American Freshman group 15 will meet at A pressure of 156 tons is necessary3:30 in room A at the Reynolds club, to stamp silver half-dollar pieces.EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESBoard of Vocational GuidanceGIRL TO TAKE CARE OF child11 years of a>re between 4 and 6P. M. in return for board & nnim .Vsmall salary. Miss Robison.GIRLS to sell new type of wom¬en's rubber shoes on commission.Miss Robinson.GIRL for littht housekeepingwork. 3-4 hrs. daily in return forBoard and Private Room. MissRobinson.GIRL wanted to do chemical re¬search & some typewritinK in aSouth Side hospital in exchailKe forRm. & Bd. & possibly small sal¬ary. Miss Robinson.MEN wanted as extras for operaseason. Mr. Kennan.DISTRICT SALES MANAGERto organize force for product ofthe Food Products Corp. Full orpast time. Mr. Kennan. LUNCH SHOPGOOD COOKING at popularprices. Quick service. Women in¬vited. Opposite Snell on Ellis.ROOMSFOR RENT—Attractive well fur¬nished room in comfortable apart¬ment. Home privilettes. Board ifiesired. $5.00 sintrle $7.00 double.5152 Lansfley Ave., Second apart-nent.ROOM—Single or Double. Closeto Elevated. Reasonable rate. 6212University Ave. 3rd Apt.ROOMS Ig. Well-furn. Single$6.00 dbl. $4.00 ea. Com. bath. 1.C., L. Ex. 6226 Woodlawn Ave.Fair. 0386.WANTED — Girl to share roomwith daughter in nice, quiet homeReasonable rates. P'airfax 3352.CLOTHINGKling Bros. Mfrs. offer direct towear $35 men’s suits & O'coats at$19.50. Save middlemen. 2300 Wa-bansia Ave. nr. West Jfc North Ave. Concert by the Chicago Symphonyorchestra. Brahms, Academic Fes¬tival overture; Franck, Symphony inD minor; Dohnaanyi, Suite for Or¬chestra, Opus 19; Strauss, EmperorWaltzes at 4:15, Mandel hall.Organ music, the University cha¬pel. Porter Heaps plays the BachPrelude and Fugue in C major;Karg-Elert’s Harmonies du Soir;Buxtehude, Fugue in C; and Clokey,Fireside Fancies, 5 to 5:30.Dedication of a tablet in memoryof the late Professor Gerald BirneySmith, 12. Joseph Bond chapel.Radio lectures: “The Psychology RCA LICENSEDNEWEST 1932 MODELCOMPLETEWITH RCALICENSED TUBESALSO ON SALEBosch .Atwater Kent SitartonFada Majestic StrombergZenith KG.\ Victor CarlsonPhilco Stewart Warner RADIOSFREE !$10ELECTRICCLOCK WITH ANYCONSOLERADIOPURCHASED-MULTI-MU-PENTODE -DYNAMIC SPEAKER-STURDILYBUILT MDIO7 MONEY.SAVING RADIO STORES860 East 63rd Street OPEN EVENINGSDramatic Association 1930-31Statement of Receipts and DisbursementsJune 16, 1930 to October 6, 1931RECEIPTSTicket SalesSeason Sponsors 446.00Cock Robin (November 7, 8) 110.00Old Fellow (December 4, 5. 6) 195.00Playfest (January 30. 31) 134.00Uncle Tom’s Cabin—Mandel 452.00L'ncle Tom’s Cabin—Goodman 730.00 2,067.00 e'd rather have a Chesterfieldand now we'll tell you why..!October 6, l®.^! 1 .325 33 ©1931. Liccarr & Mvtu ToIacco Co^