®l)e ©ailp jHaroon/ol. 33. No. 14. HE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1932 Price Three CentsWhy I’m for IHooverBy SHAILER MATHEWSEditor’* Note: This is thethird of a series of articles writ¬ten exclusively for The DailyMaroon and treating the cur¬rent presidential campaign. An¬other will appear in Tuesday’s ERNST FREUND,LAW PROFESSOR,DIES ^DDENLYFamed Legal AuthorityStricken in CampusOffice Adhere to Principles ofNation’s Founders,” SaysWilbur in Campus SpeechJournalism Classto Meet TuesdayProfessor Ernst Freund, distin-I mean to vote for Mr. Hoover for g^uished Chicapfo scholar and profes-thc following reasons:1. Although I have never hesitatedto vote independently, I am and havebeen a member of the RepublicanParty. I see no reason at the pres¬ent time for abandoning that allegi¬ance in national affairs.2. The Republican administration,like all human organizations, is notperfect. But it has set up a definiteprogram for helping credit, unem¬ployment, the farmers, and the own¬ers of homes. As far as I can judge,the Democratic party has no definite sor in the Law School of the Univer¬sity since it was established, diedlast night at the Albert Billings hos¬pital after an illness of one day. Freshmen who wish to try out forthe business or editorial staff of TheDaily Maroon must report promptlyat 4 Tuesday in Eckhart 202 for thefirst meeting of The Daily MaroonJournalism class.The class, which trains all fresh¬men for positions on the staff, will Secretary of InteriorUrges Supportof HooverUrging continued adherence to theprinciples of the nation’s founders,renewed effort to relate science anddemocracy, and earnest support ofproved leadership, Ray (Lyman Wil¬bur, Secretary of the Interior, spokelast night on the subject “Is Democ- Dean Asks Studentsto Attend Classesat Registered HoursMr. A. J. Brumbaugh, Dean ofStudents in the College, issued thefollowing statement yesterday in re¬gard to class attendance of studentsin the College.The statement is print¬ed by The Daily Maroon in full:Reports from instructors and lec¬turers in the general courses indic¬ate that some students in the Col¬lege are not attending lecture anddiscussion sections for which theyProfessor Freund, who w’as 68 I assemble every Tuesday and Fridayyears old, was stricken with a heartattack Wednesday afternoon in hi.soffice in the Law building. He wastaken to the Billings hospital anddied at 8 o’clock last night, quietlywhile asleep. Peath was attributed tocoronary occlusion.Authority and SpecialistRegarded as the foremast author- at 4 during the next four weeks.Successful candidates will begin ac¬tual work on The Daily Maroonshortly after the completion of thecourse.Warren Thompson, editor-in-chief,will conduct the first meeting. racy Safe?’’ at Mandel hall. Mr. j have been registered, but instead are“Ji’’!*! attending other sections for whichcooperation so eviaent m war-, registered. Thetime with the widespread criticism registering stu-and unreasoning individualism so ' j -a.-J ..... f. . , . dents for specific sections is to limitevident in this time of depression. 'Cautioning his audience not to be“Influenced by prejudices’’ into “vot¬ing the depression’’, Secretary Wil- ! the size of each group to the ca-' pacity of the lecture or discussioni room, and to provide an opportunity-a. • - a a i for each instructor to keep in suf-bur said, Now it is more important | „han ever before to stop, look, and, ’ H ’ 3 Issues, an | ^ concerning the progressto demand a dear deanition of pol- , , ,,3 These reports are im-icies. We need to continue with a 1 particuiariy in ca,se a stu-, se^oned executive who by capaci y 333j„3,,The Rev. Robert Rus.eil Wicks, , f'’ ‘■'“■"'"g has shown himself to : They are also of value toD. D., dean of the Princeton univer- | ^ porio o | advisers in planning programs■_ r j with their students. In some instancesMust Conform to Facts , instructors’ reports will also beardents in the country, will preach | earsing e is ory o a | upon eligibility for intercollegiateSunday morning at 11 at the weekly ‘ ° j ! competition in athletics. Requests forWICKS, PRINCETONDEAN, SPEAKS INCHAPEL SUNDAYpolicies in these respects, except the public law in the United States,preposterous propositions of their j professor Freund held the John P.candidate for vice-president. I pr®-| Wilson Chair of Law at the Univer-fer a definite program which seems j outstanding special-to be practicable and is already pro- jg^ administrative law, particular-ducing good results to rhetorical gen- | jy the field of legislative drafting,eralizations, appeals to pork barrel i ^^^<1 was frequentlv called into con-provisions and unintelligent inflation fgrence by Congre'ssional and legis- ' chapel, and one of the most pop-of the currency. . lutive committees as an expert on speakers before university stu-3. The Republican Party is as public law matters. dents inthoroughly committed to economies Professor, Freund is survived by ",'''"A"’' ! grout) of leaders Mr Wilbur affirmed 1in the Administration as the Demo- his widow, Harriet Walton Freund, *^he University chapel. “law’s are' based on tho reports are sent to the instruc-cratic. and two daughters, Nancy and Em- ginning at 10:30, a program of organ chosen bv maioritv a discussion group in which a4. Mr. Hoover has taken an atti- : my Lou, both of whom are students music will be played for a half hour ! ^ , student is registered. If a student at-tude on the demands for the bonus ' in the University High School. Be-which I regard as safe and out- ! cause Mrs. Freund is now’ in thespoken. Thus far Mr. Roosevelt has Billings hospital convalescing frommaintained a suspicious silence re- , ^n eye operation, there will be nogarding the matter. funeral ceremony.5. However creditable is the his- i President’s Tribute HOLD POLITICALMEETING BEFOREMAROON POLLSeek Student Verdict onPresidential ElectionNext Weekbe'ore the regular service. , x ^ x x,. x .Dean Wicks is a graduate of Ham- ' L° f .the facts as they standilton college and Union Theological democracy is to endure. Laws areseminarv, where he was a classmate I »™»«utable, but the people aredecisions. Our majorities must learn ^. j xu ^ x- ' xu • x xX., „ f ^ X xu x: X XU X .1 ' tends another section, the instructorof Dean Charles W. Gilkey. He w’asa Congregational minister in Holyoke,Mass., for 20 years, and in 1928 went changeable, prone in time of stre-ssto fail to follow their leaders. who is asked for the report will haveno basis upon which to give an esti¬mate of progress.As a matter of administrative con-.x—.o., X.X. X... .yv-x..,,, X...X. ... x.,-.. ...X... have leadership in office,’’j venience, and as an aid to instruc-tory of Governor Roosevelt relative i “I cannot express the gnef we all I to**^Princeton t^becom^e dean** V the Isecretary, “the kind | tors, students are asked, therefore.to unemployment in New York State, feel in the lo.ss of Ernest Freund,1 feel the party is to be judged by j President Robert M. Hutchins saidthe men to whom he owes his nomi- I la.st night. “He was one of our‘great-nation. The plans which these men est scholars, recognized internation-have proposed, in so far as they ally as an authority on administra-have made any, seem to me to be ; tive law and statutes, a.s an excep-uhsatisfactory. ' tionally stimulating teacher.6. The situation is too greatly in i “He wa.s remarkably sensitive to newly-completed chapel. The Prince- of leaderehip civilization must have to attend the discussion sections inwhich they are registered in so faras they attend discussions at all. Theadvisers will do all they can to ad¬just programs in case of conflictston chapel has much in common with i "■ ‘hf R may continue to ad-the University chapei; it was built Icourage-at the same time at approximateiy ‘’.“f leadership capable of prompt de-the same cost, has the same seating!"*!?" ... .... - --capacity, and is administered in : ClositK "-ith a plea to vote with i which make it impossible to attendmiirh thp •iAmp manner | your head and not your kicking ap-| a given lecture or discussion. There. mr ir>. ,u u. i paratus,’’ Mr. Wilbur expressed his j is, of course, nothing to prevent stu-j _£ nractical treatment for me • • V- f' f i H k | confidence that the American people i dents from attending lectures andto^ast mv S foTrprotesreaT ; f Ti-o^w'p T, a 7',^ P'"" ”»“1<I f“ll»» ‘iR^ guidance of their j discussions in other sections in addi-to cast my oaiiot lor a proiesi can took an active interest in legislation Wicks Saturday evening at the home f^refatVier^ m eVierteino- at fv,.. rvr.ii - x- x xu u- u xudidate, representing a party whose;,,, protection of mothers and ' of Dean Gilkey. Mr. Wicks has met ; choosing at the polls j tion to those in which they are regsocial philosophy I reject.Torch Light ParadePrecedes Freshmen’sFirst Social Event children. Per.sonally, he was one of with success in conducting discussionthe choicest spirits I have ever I groups at Princeton. Requests for aknown. His death is an irreparable | mealing with him have been receiv-loss, not only to the University com-| ed from several fraternities,munity but to legal scholarship.’’ j It was Dean Wicks who institutedPMhlished Several Works ' modifications in compulsory chapel at-i tendance at Princeton. At presentMost notable among ProfessorF'reund’s many publications are , . , . . r. -1904 ' during a quarter. It is uncertainty and tried lead- j istered, provided they are admittedership. : by the lecturer or the discussion. : leader. It will, quite obviously,HOLD FIRST MIXER I be impossible to admit students asTODAY IN IDA NOYES visitoi's to those lectures and dis-I cussion sections in w’hich no further. TV • . xu c X i seating space is available, or inAn all-University mixer, the first i_LlCty^ vVLvH.lvI W Ail Uc Wwllt i • i i j» CiiKt? Lthis noon Ufa meeting of the I I”' ■'fRinglaii councils in Ida Noyee hall.;;""?- 'I*. O' PulpRKrcahnian claa.s hopes to com- Legislation,' published in 191-ManyDefinite plans for a torch lightparade and tacky dance to be held ' , PuWishe.l inon Friday, October 28, will be com- ■ '*’'"<■1' teatpleted thFreshmanbin?th^enthusiasnrthat”irbound'toreign on campus the night before the - peI^ona ( la smans ip.Illinois game, w’ith the enthusiasm Colleagues of Professor I reund ,that always attends the first social i pointed out last night that he held ,venture of the freshmen, and to color ! The admiration and respect not onlyboth with the atmosphere of Hal- : of practicing attorneys but also of ilowe’en. special scientists, and was a leading , ^ XX J • ux rt? »• x; xu (^x J X o • 1 I which the irregular attendance of vis-.. , students are required to attend eight ottering of the new Student Social i , xu g xuare ; . , . ^ ^ v x j x xu itors will impede the progress of thea tribute . committee, will be presented to the ; • -x j' group visited.to Dean Wicks that most of the men campus today at the Cloister club intake their cuts on Sundays when vis- Ida Noyes hall from 2:30 to 5:30.preachers are occupying the Novel entertainment w’ill be pro¬vided by past stars of Blackfriars.Milt Olin, who sang the hit numbersof the last tw’o Blackfriars shows andwho is also a star of this year’s Serv¬ice Club production, “SteppingHigh,’’ will sing several numbers.Walter Montgomery, tap specialist inI “Stepping High’’, is booked to dance.In addition to the performance of | while Albert Ten Eyck and Bud A. J. Brumbaugh,Dean of Students in the College.Two Light OperaCompanies PresentGilbert and Sullivan Day Dreamers! YourIdle Speculations CanWin Credits in ClassA parade led bv the University band movement to bring those j “Carmen” Saturday night by the I Brooks will sing some novelty num-' two fields of interest into harmony. ' c.x„.i; r- 1 .is to start things off circling the cam¬pus by the light of torch flares. Carswill carry football men at the headof the parade, which is to wind upon the Midway with a talk by DonBirney, captain of the team, and afew words from Coach Stagg. Then CALL FRESHMANPEP MEETING By MELVIN L. GOLDMANDaydreaming, the occupation ofthe ennuied and the lassitudinouspursuit of the bored, is now the sub-Chicago Stadium Grand Opera Com- bers.pany, two light opera companies will ' Others in this series of mixers willbe seen and heard next w’Cek, pre- be given each month by the Student j ‘ psychological research at.<enting Gilbert and Sullivan’s peren-i Social committee. Mixers are in ^^® University. Those pleasant wak-nial hit, “The Mikado.” charge of Margaret Hollahan. No | dreams which even for the mostMonday and Wednesday nights the charge will be made, and the campus i serve to beguile the flitting mo-All freshmen are to meet in the , Chicago Light Opera Company will is urged to attend,the celebrants are invited to move en j circle promptly at noon today for a j piesent The Mikado in Mandel "masse to Ida Noyes hall for a riot-i pep session and formation of a hall, at 8.15. Carl Craven will diiect,ous evening of dancing and cider | cheering “C” which is sponsored by ! This company has peifoimed Thefuests of the P^’eshman I the Freshman Men’s Council. Jerry ! Mikado fourteen times since lastdrinking, a.s guestscla.ss.W. A. A. TO SPONSORFIRST GOLF DAY ONJACKSON PARK LINKSThe Golf Club, which was organ- | Robert Ebert, Howard Schultz, Budized this fall to promote an interest j Atkinson, Rainwater Wells, Leonardin golf among University women, | Olson, Robert Boyd, George Kendall,announces that its first golf day will ! Merle Giles, Milton Eichberg, andbe held this Saturday in Jackson ! Charles Murphy.Park. Jontry, head cheer-leader, will be I June, in university towns of the mid¬master of ceremonies. If a sufficient- 'il® west. They appeared in Mandelly large number turn out, a cheering i hall August 19, and w’ere greeted sosection will be organized for the In- I enthusiastically that this return en-diana game. gagement was arranged.Freshman on the council are: Jack I Mr. Craven will be assisted byAllen, chairman: Willmm Wright, I Charline xMarmein, dramatic director. ALL THE FRATERNITIESON CAMPUS Leading up to The Daily Maroonpresidential poll, the University“Thomas for President Club” issponsoring a political symposiumTuesday evening at 8 in Mandel hall.The admission charge will be tencents, and tickets are available onlyat the door.George Omsted, former presidentof the United States Junior Cham¬ber of Commerce and present chair¬man of the Young RepublicanLeague, will uphold the Republicancause. Speaking for the Democraticparty, Floyd M. Kenley, chairman ofthe Illinois Young People’s Demo¬cratic League, will seek to gain sen¬timent for the Roosevelt-Garnerteam.Socialist SpeakerMaynard C. Krueger, assistantprofessor of Economics at the Uni¬versity and member of the SocialistCampaign Committee, will back upthe Socialist plea, so ably set forthby Norman Thomas in yesterday’sDaily Maroon, and, taking the Com¬munist point of view, Peter Chaunt,director of Communist Propagandaand Agitation for this district, willshow a side of the political questionrarely understood by most voters.Harold D. Lasswell, assistant profes¬sor of Political Science, will preside.Organizations CooperateAiding the “Thomas for PresidentClub” in the presentation of this pro¬gram are the Cosmos Club and theNational Student’s League. The pur¬pose of this Mandel symposium is topresent all sides of the coming elec¬tion in a clear, logical manner, andlet the audience decide for them¬selves. A Daily Maroon ballot boxwill be situated immediately outsidethe hall, and all persons connectedwith the University may reflect theirpolitical convictions on the printedballots of The Daily Maroon poll.The political parties, it is interest¬ing to note, are all sending youngmen to their defense in this sym¬posium. The average ages of thespeakers is not over thirty. Accord¬ing to the organizations w’ho aresponsoring the meeting, this use ofyounger people on campaign com¬mittees is one of the characteristicsof the national presidential cam¬paigns this year.On Tuesday and Wednesday ofnext week The Daily Maroon ballotboxes will be placed at Cobb, Man-del, Ida Noyes, Bartlett gym, thefield house, the University Bookstore,The Daily Maroon office, and allresidence halls. Wednesday, prompt¬ly at noon, all fraternities will becanvassed, and in the evening mem¬bers of the staff will cover the dorm¬itories. Ballots will be placed inevery faculty exchange box w’ith therequest that they be marked and re¬turned to the Maroon by the sameagency.This poll not only gives all stu¬dents a chance to express their poli¬tical opinions, but, when tabulatedwith the national collegiate poll, willshow the political standing of theentire college world.In order to play Saturday it isnecessary to place the money for thegreen fee in the Physical Educationoffice by Friday night. 'Representa¬tives of the club will make all reserv¬ations on the Jackson Park links, andwill provide transportation from IdaNoyes hall at 10 Saturday morningto the links.Lorraine Ade, chairman of the or¬ganization, states that this is not a and Martha Lathrop and May Kim¬berly, pianists. The cast includesHenry Oehler, Morris Cherest, Har¬old Davidson, Stewart Mulvihill, andRuth Dennen.Tickets are priced at thirty-fiveand fifty-five cents. They are on saleat the Mandel hall box office, theThe first issue of the Phoenix,campus humor magazine, scored asellout of 1500 copies Wednesday.Cash awards for the most sales go toRosalyn Morse, Laura Lieberman, andJane Eger. Mortar board won themonthly prize for women’s clubs seP-tournament but a day of golf for all j ing the greatest number, an eventthose interested in the game. If the j which has not been bestowed sinceday is a success, the club plans to i the women boycott was placed oninaugurate it as a weekly event. I the Phoenix two years ago.FIRST NUMBER OFPHOENIX SELLS OUTj University Bookstore, and Lyon andHealy’s.The Howard Light Opera Com¬pany will begin an engagement at theWomen’s Club Theatre, 72 E. 11thStreet, Monday night at 8:30. Mrs.DeWolf Hopper is a featured mem¬ber of the cast, with DeWolf Hop¬per as guest star. Tickets are on saleat the box office, and may also beprocured from E. H. Young at Lyonand Healy’s store at 870 E. 63rdStreet. will be described in a new seriesof articles to appear weekly inThe Daily Maroon. .4n articlewill be devoted to each fratern¬ity, in the order of founding atthe University. A bri^f historyand comprehensive survey ofeach house will be presented,together with its achievementson campus. The first article,written about Delta Kappa Ep¬silon, will appear Tuesday.TWENTY-SIXFRATERNITIESinTwenty-six Weeks YANKEE DOODLE INNPRESENTS FIRST OF‘‘CELEBRITY NIGHTS”ments are to be dissected, classified,arranged, and tabulated.About half of the eighty-five stu¬dents in Professor Arthur G. Bills’' class in Personality Types are nowengaged in this task. One of then-possible choices for a term-paper isthis subject. The results of all thecollaborators in this daydream study' will be arranged to show, if pos¬sible, relations between personalitiesand daydreams.„ • X X. x- Another feature in Y'ankee Doo-Some interesting questions pre- ^3 ,sent themselves to the mind of one 33^,3 3 3, ^^,1^3who speculates on this matter. For, Blackfriam'example, what sort of daydreams will i , „ w.,. x txu X xj xu r xu 11 X u I boy. Milt Olin, as master of cere-the star of the football team ha';e, ,33533 33^ p333j33 33^ (;3„,ye'aas compared to the daydreams of the „i333,33k3,.3, colonel Stoopnagle andstarry-eyed freshman? Will either be r., jj fru« vva-rvoo.-, Uc uX J- 1 X xu xu u ix: Budd. The program has been arrane-willing to disclose to others the half- i „ , xu,.x,„„u +ur> „ x- x? xu^ u- .10 !®“ through the cooperation of theconscious workings of his mind? i du„„.,;„ xu rr- i- xu x, , • -1 1 Phoenix and the Tivoh theater.Will similar people have similar day- , xu-. /-> i i j u- x xJiA tr -11 xu X J X 1 where the Colonel and his teammattf'dreams? How will the students work- i * .1 -r 1 » 1i. xu- X xu • xu I open today for a week s run. 'ing on this study carry on their other 1 u 1classes, if they plan to spend their ! i I n If “n ax'time daydreamLg? ; Ch^e Taylor, as an Alpha Delt. Budd—Mr. Hulek to you, sir—has beenstooging for Stoopnagle since theyfirst appeared on the radio. TheySuch questions will, no doubt, beanswered at the end of this quarter,when Professor Bills’ expert staffof daydreamers rubs the sleep outof its eyes and reports to head¬quarters. specialize in song and patter. Tonight'they will headliive a program also,featuring Walter Montgomery’s tapdancing . and Olin’s vocalizing.ij .'.x„ (Am ri \ VPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1932FOrNDED T:; 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theL’ni\e.sity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Conij'any, 5931 University avenue.Subscription rates: a year ; 91 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is as.sumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or fcr anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefEDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManagerI RUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorI JOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorJAMES F. SIMON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherASSOCIATE EDITORSJane Biesenthal Robert HerzogMelvin Goldman David C. LevineWilliam Goodstein Edward W. NicholsonBetty Hansen Eugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter Montgomery Vincent NewmanEdward SchallerNight Editor: David C. LevineAssistants: Kutner and BeckerFriday, October 21, 1932ARE THE SYMPHONY CONCERTS TO BEDISCONTINUED?For a number of years the University OrchestralAssociation has brought to this campus one ofthe most significant cultural opportunities offeredto students of the University in the form of aconcert series by the Chicago Symphony Orches-' tra and associated artists. The concerts have been, given on Tuesday afternoons in Mandel hall, and' for many years they have been a feature of theUniversity calendar appreciated by campus andcommunity.The attendance at the concerts last year, how¬ever, was somewhat smaller than in the past, andthis year the sale of season tickets now going for¬ward is meeting with less success than in any yearof the Orchestral Association’s history. In theface of falling attendance at the concerts, Fred¬erick Stock, eminent conductor of the orchestra,has nevertheless agreed to bring the Chicago Sym¬phony to the campus again this year, but states thatthe concerts will not be available another year^' unless a larger audience fills Mandel hall at theprograms this fall and winter.The University Orchestral Association has been’•''organized to provide students of the Universitythis opportunity to hear, in a hall on their own••'campus and at a time convenient to students, thei very best orchestral and chamber music and artist' recitals. Its program for this season features fourmajor concerts by the Chicago Symphony on No¬vember 1, December 6, February 21 and April 4.There will also be two special concerts on January24 and on March 14—the first to be given by theSociety of Ancient Instruments of Paris, and thesecond by Saveli Walevitch, presenting a programof Russian and Gypsy Folk songs.Students are offered special season tickets forthis entire series of concerts at a price so low thata great number should be able to take advantageof these concerts featuring the works of greatmasters as interpreted by artists of renown. Thatsuch a series of concerts, recognized as almost aninst-i^ution in University life, should be endangeredbecause of the lack of student interest is rcgre -able indeed.Mr. Stock has long been a friend of the Uni¬versity and he has always been eager to bring theorchestra which he directs to play for a studentaudience each year. Student patronage of sucha cultural event, so closely associated with theactainment of a well-rounded intellectul develop¬ment, should not have to be solicited.—W. E. T.UNIVERSITY COOPERATIONThere has recently been announced an agree¬ment between the University and the Universityof Texas to build and jointly use a new astronomi- jcal observatory on a peak of the Davis mountains :;n western Texas. The Texas institution will build ithe observatory, and this University will providethe technical staff from its department of Astron¬omy and from its personnel at Yerkes observatory.Such an agreement between two large univer- isities, making possible an extensive and import¬ant project, is rare indeed. There shoul'd be more examples of cooperation such as this betweenthe universities of the world. There is a greatamount of useless duplication in university build¬ing:. and laboratory equipment. Funds that mightbetter be spent for education and research are tiedup in buildings and scientific equipment on dozensof campi—equipment that duplicates itself in need¬less manner.This plan of cooperation between the Univer¬sity and the University of Texas is highly desir¬able as an attempt to reduce the capital cost ofeducational activities and scientific research. Themoney that is saved can he devoted to otherneeds of both institutions.ymi»niiiHMHmiiimmnHmiMitiMiiMtm>fttitittmnniittttMmtmMin«*tMi»iiiniimttMiiinninitHMw<>w»I The Travelling Bazaar!f By Charles Newton, Jr. and John Holloway. . . REVELATIONS IN RETROSPECT . . .II. . . PICTURE OF THREE MEN AND A BOY . . .“Boy! Do I feel pepped up—swell!That’s great stuff. Bob—raw as hell,’Though. Knock your pants offIf you take tco much. What? Soft?Say! I’ll chaw your lou.sy hatIf I can’t take twice as bad as that.Oh, damn the screwy game;You take Knox; I’ll take the bottle.If it’s just the sameTo you. C’mon, have a li’l more.I’ll hold muh coat up, while you pourSome down. Thassa stuff;Don’ be sisshy; be toughLike me, ol’ pal. Don’ mind the womenUp there—lesh go swimmin’Up to our necks in the good ol’ ink.Whassha matter—wa’ ’nother drink?”1“Yeah, Joe, passa bottle over here.I take it ri’ down—like beer.Am I a sewer—or am I a sewer?—Like a bag at Michigan—when I knew ’er.She useta take a gallon to the gamesAnd passa long hose aroun’ to alia damesFrom her housh. Wash she shmart!C’mon now, Joe, lesh’ startLookin’ a’ the good ol’ game.W’ash’ Chicago doin’ to the Knoxes?Knoxes . . . Yoxes . . . Schnoxes!We’ll die for the good ol’ Nales . . . Yales—Shay! My mem’ry kinda failsMe—who we playin’, anyway?Hey! Here’s oT pal, George. ShtayHere ’while, George! Whassha news?Siddown, George. Try li’l booze.”“‘lo, boys! Urp! Wash’ new?Who are you? I’m fine! Who are you?Howzat? Isha gag. Good ol’ gag!C’mon, Bob ol’ boy—dragIt over—lenime park on the benchNext to this sah-well lookin’ wench!”“Well, George, how’s the ol’ alumnush?Hey, now! Don’ raish a fush!Can it! Stay in your place.Whups! Don’ fall cn your face,George. Fall onna back! . . . Swell!Now—yuh got yershelf dirty as hell!”A heardlesti hoy from someivhere went.With freshman numerals on his chest.Turned, as the fallen tried to rise.And watched, with younq and troubled eyes.—WILLIAM ALLEN QUINLAN.. . . CRAZY PEOPLE . . .Yankee Doodle, which never seems to tire ofentertaining you mugs, is importing Colonel Stoop-nagle and Budd for Celebrity Night tonight.Milt Olin’s master of ceremonies, and we don’tsee how they’re going to pack everybody in. Wesuppose the fourteen Alpha Delts will be there;Stoopnagle or Budd, one or the other, is a Broth¬er. Beanpole Palmer is not; but we are told hehas a wing-spread of fourteen notes on the piano,and we think we’d almost prefer that to being anAlpha Delt.. . . RANDOM . . .Ethel -Ann Gordon dragged her parents to thePresident’s reception here . . . her father didn’twant to go, but she made him. ... As a mark fhis dissent, he went down the reception line under *an assumed name. ... A lot of the guests stillremember Mr. and Mrs. Tittlebottom. . . .Marty Weaver (ex-Bovee) is Expecting ....Art Peterson, the clarinet-blowing criminologist,spent the summer in Scotland Yard, teaching theBritish sleuths how we do it over here. . . . FrankO’Hara is now occupying Wilder’s old suite inBurton Court. . . .Harold Shields, Assistant 'Dean in the Schoolof Education, was threatened with drought duringthe summer. . . . Has a farm near Elgin wherehe keeps, among other things, bees. The gardenerdidn’t know that bees require water (and neitherdid we) ... The bees settled on the wall . . .Shields had to borrow water for days. . . .The massive-locking University buildings youinhabit are spacious . . . they’re built of plainbrick . . . the stone is only a veneer, and extendsonly four inches below the level of the soil. . , .Congratulations to Harriet Henneberry; sheknows why. . . . When Millie Hackl moved intoInternational House, she gave a hefusewarming;it didn’t get into the Society column because theonly item of interest was that she stole most ofthe refreshments for the affair. . . Letter to the EditorWhen are we to have some wordfrom the President, the Board ofTrustees or the campus athletic rul¬ing body as to their intentions inthe matter of Coach Stagg?The student body has learned lit¬tle so far as to what is to happen orwhy. Has the University made it im¬possible to rehire the Grand OldMan as football coach? Would theyentertain such a move if they areconvinced that this is the will of thestudent body? Are the powers thatbe to add injury to insult and re¬fuse to receive the Old Man’s recom¬mendations in the matter of a newcoach if one is actually to be hired?Do they feel that they paid due re¬spect to the record and wide experi¬ence of Mr. Stagg by even failingto let him know that Mr. Metcalfwas on the campus at the time theyhad him here to arrange his contractfor his new position?These and other acts of the pow¬ers, are still a mystery to the stu¬dents who are so vitally concerned.Why not some word from those whooutline our policies on such mattersas these?A Student. HAL KEMPand his orchestrawith anULTRA SMARTFLOOR SHOWfeaturingDEANE JANISChicago's New Radio SensationPATRICIA STORMEuro})e’s Glorified DancerROSE AND RAY LYTEInternational Dance TeamContinuous Dancing and En¬tertainment from 6:30 p.m.FULL COURSE DINNER$1.00No Cover Charge NOW PLAYINGThe Blackhawk139 North Wabash Ave.-And Now for ThePROM. - ♦ and All The Big Winter Doings2 Outstanding Values inTUXEDOSFULL DRESSTuxedos Full Dress.50(Coat and Trousers) (Coat and Trousers)Although the dinner jacket is still in the majority, more University men thanever are wearing fu 1 dress. Which ever you prefer you get authentic style.Lasy ht and unequaled values at these importantly low prices. All the smartand correct accessories are here too.Stlk Hats, $12 Chesterfield Coats, $2SWhite and Black Silk Waistcoats, $4.95 and $7.50Stetson Derbies, $5 Dress Oxfords, $6TH EC)t')HUBHenry C. Lytton & SonsChesterfields are Milder, They Taste Better— the things smokers want most in a cigaretteTN CHESTERFIELD there is no harshness no bitterness.X They are made from ripe, sweet Domestic tobaccos and theright amount of Turkish. The taste and aroma are just righLChesterfield© 1932, Liggett * Myers Tobacco Co.LYON & HEALY PRE-ELECTION TUBE OFFER331/3%ALLOWANCEOn Your Old Radio Tubes—regardless of Age or Maketowards the purchase of newRCA RADIOTRONSBring them in today or call for one of our service men—and obtain a new set of tubes for one-third less. Thisoffer extends for a limited period only.Call—WABASH 7900LYON & HEALYWOODLAWN STORE:870 East 63rd StreetOpen EveningsHave your palm read byMajaharina Saturday, October 22and week days 1 to 5.Phelps ^nd Phelps Colonial Tea Room6324 Woodla%vn Avenue THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1932 Page ThreeMAROONS SEEK WININ INITIAL BIG TENGAME WITH INDIANAHoosiers Com^ to StaggField Doped to CopFourth ContestTHE LINEUPChicago IndiaiBellstrom le LyonsCasscis It RehmManeikis 1? NylecI’arsons c SpannuthZenner rg Keckich.1. Spearing rt AnglemyerGabel ’’’ rj DickeySahlin qh OpasikZimmer Ih FuquaBirney (c) rh Saluski'Summers fb JonesTwo picked Freshman teams.the Texas Longhorns and theCalifornia Indians, will play acontinuation of their grudgebattle on Greenwood field thisafternoon at 3:30.Indianu comes to Stajrg field to-nioirow looking for its fourth winin twenty-two attempts, and practi¬cally everyone except the Maroonsthemselves are ready to give themthe contest. *The Hoosiers are bringing alonga great line that outweighs the Chi¬cago forwards nine pounds to a man.They have a fast backfield, that maybe faster than the Maroon’s aggre- ■gation. And the Crimson ends, the imost outstanding parts of their line,will be opposite the Maroon’s mostvulnerable spot.Still the Maroons give every in¬dication that they expect to win, andtheir determination may serve toprove their point. They are certainlym great condition, six hours of hardscrimmage each of the last two weekshave prepared them for anything.They have a fast and extremely ver-.>atile backfield and a line that stoodup and took everything that Mon- “Beat Hoosiers!"Shout Studentsat Pep MeetingIn one corner of Stagg field, il¬luminated by a huge bonfire andmany bright red flares, last night thefootball team and 400 cheering stu¬dents loudly promised the Old Manthey’d “beat Indiana.’’It was the climax of a great pepmeeting that followed a torch par¬ade about the campus, a parade thatpromised a new spirit for a normal¬ly blase school.When the band, playing “Wave theFlag,’’ invaded Burton Court at7:40, the parade was on. Wavingtorches and bellowing the chorus,residents poured out of the entries toaugment the crowd.Birney, Pat Page, and CoachStagg spoke, but the Old Manwas most loudly cheered. Seriouslyhe told of the apparent advantageheld by Indiana, but that the hardwork of the men and coaches gavehim confidence. Then, blowing hiswhistle and playfully shouting,“Huddle!” he urged the team out intothe light.After the demonstration thatgreeted this gesture, the Old Manadded humorously, “Give them yourblessings. They’ll need it.”And then with a few more cheerslor Stagg and the team, the meetingwas over. But a few stragglers weretreated to the spectacle of the OldMan joining in a vigorous tenorvoice a chorus of “Good NightLadies” with a few of “his boys.” PI LAMS, SIG OHIS,DELTA U’S, WIN 1-1TILTSFour games were played yesterdayin the tournament to decide Intra¬mural supremacy. The Pi Lams, SigChis, and Phi Delts won their gamesand the Phi Gams and the Alpha Sigstied in overtime.Pi Lambda Phi won^ 19 to 0 fromthe Deke boys. Sid Yates’ passes toDeutsch scored two of the touchdowns with Lederer scoring theother. Jackson played the best gamefor the losers.Phi Delta Theta won from LambdaChi in overtime, 13 to 6. Petersonof the Phi Delts and Martin of thelosers scored in the regulation periodIn the five minute overtime, Whitneyscored the final touchdown ’thoughthe losing team threatened in thelast minute of play. Hendersonstarred for the winning team.In one of the closest battles of theday, the D. U.’s lost to the Sig Chi’s,6 to 0. The score at the end of theregulation period was 0-0 but in thefirst overtime period, Wheeler scoredfor the Sig Chi’s. Holtzberger andMoulton played well for the losers.Brislen of the Alpha Sigs andBaird of the Phi Gams scored atouchdown apiece in the only tiegame of the day. Two extra periodsfailed to break the deadlock.The game scheduled between theTau Delt’s and the Phi Pi Phi’s waspostponed until tomorrow. Phoenix Arranged Tonight's Celebrity Show. Many Thanks!Col. Stoopnagleand BuddTHE VARSITY CLUB. TONIGHTThe Joseph Urban Roomof the Congress HotelwithVINCENT LOPEZat 10 P. M.Inquire at The Daily Maroonregarding special rate's to .stu¬dents on V'arsity Night every Fri¬day. mouth, Yale and Knox sent their wayand was ready for more. But theirconfidence and spirit are most like¬ly to be the things that will put themover, if they go over.The Hoosiers will rely to a largeextent on their passing attack to givethem the drive on offense. Lyons,220 pound colored end, is perhapsone of the greatest pass .receivers inthe conference, and a number ofplays are built around him. Dickey,another 200 pound end, is almost asgood, and passes to them from Jonesor Opasik are good for gains consist¬ently. Jones is also a great punterand plunger, and he has in the back-field with him two fast men inFuqua, Olympic quarter-miler andBabb, colored dash and sprint star.The Maroons, however, managedto break up this same passing attackin practice yesterday against thefreshmen. With Kyle Andersonthrowing the ball, not an unusuallylarge number of the passes were com¬plete and several w’ere intercepted.Two or three were caught for whatwould have been a touchdown in jany game. But then the Maroons jhave their own threats in Pete Zim- imer. Captain Don Birney, Pat Page,who may be on the sidelines becauseof a bad ankle but was in uniformyesterday throwing passes, Vin Sah- ilin, A1 Summers, Ed Cullen, Tommy IFlinn, and George Mahoney. I Ldst Chance forBook PicturesToday is the last day that photo¬graphs for “C” books will be taken.Those having their photograph tak¬en today will receive their “C” booksbefore the game Saturday. The pho¬tographer will be in the Trophy roomin Bartlett Gymnasium today from11 until 5.Those failing to have their photo¬graphs taken today will have to fur¬nish photographs themselves. Thisalso applies to those who have al¬ready purchased books but have notvisited the photographer.PLEDGINGPhi Delta Theta announces thepledging of Charles Loomis. RichardPeterson, and Elliott Suttle. Come to the Campusfor thePremiere CelebrityNightYANKEE DOODLE INNTONIGHT at MIDNIGHTWITH MILT OLIN, BLACKFRIARS STAR, AS MASTEROF CEREMONIES. OTHER CAMPUS CELEBRITIES.'T'ODAY, Col. Stoopie and Budd start a week’s engagement at^ the Tivoli. Tonight, through the swell co-operation of JoeZoline and the Phoenix staff, they’re to appear at Yankee Doodleand help inaugurate the campus celebrity night. When you meetthem at Yankee Doodle ^onight you’ll find them entirely differ¬ent than ever before. Milt Olin, Blackfriar and Service Club staris to do the master of ceremonying. Wally Montgomery is todance—the Friday Celebrity Nights are beginning.Yankee Doodle Inn1171 East 55 th StreetFairfax 1776(Col. Stoopnagle and Budd Oven n Week'^f Engagement at the Tivoli-Along ivith Frankie Masters Starting Today.) 'Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1932SOCIETYbyElizabeththe scrimmage-lineactivities, club-rushing gave a dinner at the Coffee ShopTuesday night. Nu Sigma Nu is thefraternity which was put on the un¬dergraduate map by the Chips Halland Dorothy Chapline affair.For the week-end to come, thereis plenty to occupy us. Service Club^ I and the Psi Upsilon party head thelist—Service Club with’ their showBehindfront-page iuoi.w.g, Goodman Friday and Satur-goes steadily forward. Transfer stu- , , ,, , , i j? *, u- r. ^ (lay, followed by a party for the castovn fno novTir»n nnlPPtc at * ' * ^ ^ .dents are the particular objects ofthis to-do, and they are being enter¬tained with considerable persistenceat cozies.Last Tuesday Katherine Trees andFran Gethro gaye Quadrangler'scozy at Kay’s home; and Kitty Gar-lick gaye a cozy for Sigma on thesame day. Mortar Board and \Vy-yern followed on Wednesday withcozies at Betty Kreuscher’s and JaneSowers'. Esoteric came on Thursdaywith a cozy at Mrs. Engel’s home.With Monday, pledging, and then wecan all take breath and plunge into at the Blackstone Satui'day night,and Psi Upsilon with their hard-timesparty Saturday. This is the makingsof a busy week-end for all, but es¬pecially for the twm Psi U’s who aredancing at the Goodman.Saturday and the Indiana gamebring the usual flock of teas; straightteas for Chi Psi, Phi Gam, and AlphaDelt, and a tea-dance, with CorryLinn’s orchestra, for Phi Psi . . .Phi Delta Theta giyes a dinner anddance Saturday nignt.And while I’m on fraternity en¬tertainments, I might mention theFreshman rushing. . . - . xu rr .r,- XT j- 1 r 4. -i. nice system of guest-dinners the ZetaNu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity,FINGER WAVE THAT COMBSWITH SHAMPOO50cKennedy Beauty Shop6351 Cottage Grove Plaza 10601455 E. 63rd St. Dorchester 3755FOR CIOLLEGE GIRLSAnI V QradnatM or UadorzrodQOtoo. Ma• • ^othi of tbgroowhhto • thro* BMnthi’ Intonoiro eemrt%Jar gba WMfcim koto to atudy. Saad todor lor Bnuotfa.CaTwi olart Oetabor 1. Jammmrr 1«AprU l.Jaijr 1MosBB Business Collbub‘'ntgaMOMM OUarawMo CTi)»irn<»116 ioatk Mlekigu AToaso, CUoomfhoao Baadolph 4647WRIGHT HANDLAUNDRYREDUCED PRICES1315 East Fifty Seventh StreetPhone Midway 2073 Beta Taus haye instituted. EyeryFriday night they haye dinners towhich the men can bring girls, andI think it’s an awfully swell idea.Another engagement—Lucie Jac¬obs and Bud Gorham. Bud came heretwo years ago, haying been gradu¬ated from Princeton, and enteredthe law school, he is a Deke and aPhi Delta Phi. Miss Jacobs came outtwo years ago. The engagement wasannounced Tuesday; the date of thewedding has not been set.Marianne Steyenson, who has beenstruggling with a bad attack of in¬fluenza, is improying rapidly; shemay be able to re-enter school win¬ter quarter.This is the last bit of today’s news:Eleanor Kinsman and Betty Hempel-man are leaying for a six months’trip to Spain, France, and Italy.They’ll, be back in the spring.That’s all for today. Be good, chil¬dren, and stay out of the columns. in ReynoldsIdaLearn to Dance Correctly—-Takea Few Private LessonsTeresa Dolan Dancing School6307 Cottage GroveTel. Hyde Park 3080Hours 10 a. m. to 12 midnight ATTORNEY SEEKSHELP OF SOLONTO WIN BATTLE Today on theOiiadraeglesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Robert Herzog. Assistants: JohnDille and Robert Oshins.Staff Meeting, Lexington Hall at3:30.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity Chapel. Joseph Bond Cha¬pel, 12. “Religion and Human Need:IV\ Moral Power’’ by Professor Hay¬den.Organ Music, The University Cha¬pel, 5.Undergraduate OrganizationsFreshman Mass Meeting, 12, theCircle.Cloister Club Mixer. Ida Noyes,2:30-5:30.Freshmen DebatingClub, Room “A’’, 4.Die Deutsche Gesellschaft,Noyes, 4:15.Phi Delta Upsilon Lecture,Noyes Library, 8.University Settlement CommitteeMeeting, Chapel Office, 4:30.Student Committee on Student Af¬fairs meeting in Dean of Studentsoffice, 4 :30.Kindergarten Primary Club Lun¬cheon, Cloister Club, 12."Campus Rumpus’’ sponsored byMidwest College Committee, IdaNoyes Theatre, 8:30.SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22Radio Tal'^s“News from the Quadrangles’’.Mr. William V. Morgenstern. StationWMAQ, 8 A. M.“The Professor at the BreakfastTable.’’ Professor Goodspeed. StationWMAQ, 9 A. M.Meetings of University Ruling BodiesThe General Administration Board,Cobb 115, 9.The Board of University Publica¬tions, Editorial Room of the Press,10.The Board of Vocational Guidanceand Placement, Cobb 115 at 11.MiscellaneousUniversity Football Game, ChicagoIda PLEDGINGPhi Sigma Delta announces thepledging of Robert Edelman, NormanB. 'Levy, Marvin W. Berkson, andMarvin Click, of Chicago; RobertOshins, Escanaba, Michigan; andSam Nelken, New Orleans. Have your palm read byMajaharina Saturday, October 22and week days 1 to 6.Phelps and Phelps Colonial Tea Room6324 Woodlawn AvenueCHICAGO'S BRIGHTEST SPOTDr. Martin Sprengling, professorof Semitic Language and Literature, ' vs. Indiana, Stagg Field, 2. (To betestified in court Tuesday that Mo-j broadcast over Station WMAQ.)MAROON LUNCH5650 Ellis AvenueOpposite Stagg FieldDelicious Home Cooked Meals—25c - 35cDrop in between the halves or after thefootball ifame and see howfood can be. hammed could not have been theauthor of the Koran, and thus saved$79 for Robert E. Barclay, an at-! torney.' The discussion of ancient historystarted in the courtroom of Munici¬pal Judge Edward B. Casey, whereMr. Barclay was being sued for fail-■ ure to pay for a set of history books.Mr. Barclay claimed that the bookswere inaccurate, and the judge de-i cided to settle the question by callingI on an authority in this field. Dr.I CHARLIE’S TAILORINGSHOPLadies’ Coats Relined withYour Choice of HighGrade Linings $5.00Men’s Coats Relined withHigh Grade SatinLining $5.00A/I Coats Cleaned and Pressed. Free231 So. Wells St. Rm. 201Webster 3485We Call For and Deliver Public Lecture sponsored by Stu¬dent Saracen Group, “New Educationon Alcohol’’ by Mr. Robert Corra-dini. International House Theatre, 8.SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23'Music and Religious 'ServicesUniversity Religious Service, Uni¬versity Chapel, 11, Rev. Robert Rus¬sel Wicks D. D.Vesper Music, The University Cha¬pel, 4:30. The University Choir.MONDAY, OCTOBER 24 -Achoth Tea, Ida Noyes, 3-5.“The Mikado’’ presented by thei Sprengling.The books are unscientific, said ! Chicago Light Opera Company, ManDr. Sprengling: “they say Mohammed ! (lei hall, 8:15.\ wrote the Koran, while scientific re-I search has disclosed that the booki could not possibly have been com¬mitted to its present form in theArabic until at least twenty years af-I ter Mohammed’s death.’’I “The conclusive proof that theKoran was not actually written byMohammed is the fact that severalj incidents in the book took place af-j ter his death.” Convinced by the re-i port that the books were inaccurate,i the judge dismissed the case. ’ Meetinj^ Place of the foremost TheatricalStars...Worlds Fair Lip(htinp{... RadiumPaintin^^s... Color Or^an Dance Floor withsurface of Teak Wood and Ebony...NoCover Charge until 9;30 P.M....Dinnerat the Horsd'Oeuvre Bar...$1.25 and $1.50Dinner in the Collep(e lnn...$2.^^HOTEL SHERMAN ChicagoGet Your Noveltiesand Decorationsfor thatHALLOWEENPARTYatWoodworth’s Book Stor<31311 East 57th St. Dor. 4800OPEN EVENINGS CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT — Large, light, frt.room, priv, bath, home cooking, goodtransp,, priv. family. Gentlemenonly. 5615 University Ave.ROOM AND BOARD—Univers¬ity Students. Opportunity to practiceSpanish. Reasonable prices. Homecooking. 1512 E. 65th Place, Fair¬fax 8499.DREXELSUN.Oct. 23 THEATRE853 E. 63rd St.MON.Oct. 24“70,000WITNESSES ffFootball Mystery Sensationwith - - -Philin Holmes - Dorothy JordonJohnny Mack BrownCharlie RugglesALSOI.atrst News - Down Amonz the Sugar( ane - Circus Cartoon - Torony - TootsTools ComedvWeek DaysSunday 15c to 6:30 P.M.to 6:30 P.M. FOR RENT — Lovely furnishedrooms; homelike overlooking lake.Miller, 4360 Oakenwald Ave,FOR RENT—Beautiful 2V2 roomapt. Gas, elec. frig. free. Rent reas.100 percent service. 5518 Ellis Ave.Agent on premises.WANTED—Young lady, collegej student, part time work, product hasinstant appeal to both men and wom¬en, ea.sily make $20.00 weekly witha product that is indispensable incolleges, state qualifications and ac-! tivities in school. Sanitary Utility Co.,236 W. 26th St., New York, N. Y.LOST—Wrist watch between Bur- jton Court and Chapel. Circle Dia- |monds. University 7690. Liberal re- iward. 'This ad for aviatorsanuaAY uMB|poo^luoo^ |^iuo|03 sd|di|^ pue sd|ai|j•0 O'} } Bitwp puu33 Jdqo43Q euijei|efej/^Xq PB3J ui|ud jnoX axuH hm 00 orsilftpTHE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Avenue at 57th StreetVON OGDEN VOGT, MinisterSUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 19321 I :00 A. M.—"Compartment House Life,” Dr. Vogt.4:00 P. M.—CHANNING CLUB TEA. "Politics and Eco¬nomics," by Arthur M. Barnhart. THE HYDE PARK METHODIST EPISCOPALCHURCHat Blackstone Ave. and 54th StreetGeorge H. Parkinson, PastorChurch' School with classes for young men and women at1 0 o’clock.1 1 o clock—Preaching by the Pastor.Young People’s hour at 7 o’clock.A CHURCH WITH A MESSAGE AND A WELCOME.Sermon Topic for October 23: "HOW CAN THESE THINGSBE?”The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteEpisc^nal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8.00 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon,11:00 A. M.Evensong and Sermon, 6:00 P.M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for prayer andneditation.Church of DisciplesUniversity Ave.nFifty-seventh St.Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterBasil Fred Wise, Director ofMusicSUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 193211:00 A. M.—Sermon Topic;“Goals of the Church; Visio;i.” Dr.Ames.12:20 P. M.—“Why I Shall Votefor Hoover,” Prof. W. C. Bower.6:00 P. M.—Wrangler^: Teaand Program. Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawn Ave.Norris L. TibbettsHolland W. SchloerbMinistersSunday, October 2311:00 A. M.—“MiddleTests,” Mr. Schloerb. Cla>^s6:00 P. M.—The Young People’sChurch Club meets in group teas,followed by a discussion hour.8:00 P. M.—“Civic Responsi¬bilities,” Mr. Tibbetts. St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterRev. George H. ThomasRev. Donald W. CrawTordSunday Services-Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Jhurch School Ser'vice, 9:30 A.M.Mon.Ing Service, 11:00 A. M.Evening Service, 5:00 P. M.Young People’s Society6:00 P. M.GOING TO CHURCH IS ANESSENTIAL PART OF ACOLLEGE EDUCATION