Vol. 34 No. 12. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1933 Price Three Cent*GraduatePapers-By Scriblerus-ESCORTS AND ORCHIDSGUbert White acted as MissFrances Perkins’ escort on her wayfrom the Palmer House to MandelHall where she lectured last Sat¬urday evening. And it is to Gil thatwe are indebted for this morsel. Itseems that earlier in the day, MissPerkins had received representativesfrom a female labor union. Theypresented Madame Secretary with acorsage of orchids. She glanced abthem and exclaimed “What, orchidsfrom Ubor?”BY WAY OF EXPLANATIONWe realize that some of the itemsthat will appear in this column fromtime to time will not be of graduateinterest, but we feel that a goodst-^ry is a good story and should al¬ways be told. This paragraph is in¬tended to explain the precedingstory and any others of like nature.PEOPLE AND THINGSBernard Brodie, an English ma¬jor, makes weather maps as a side¬line. We .saw one of them once andit appeared to us that there was aslight error in connection with atown in Indiana. Next to the dotwhich usually represents SouthBend was a small “G. T. V.” Thisphenomenon can perhaps be ex¬plained when one considers the factthat George Thompson Van der 'Hoef,* Phi Beta Kappa, manager ofthe Student Lecture Service and agraduate .student in English, livesacross the hall from Brodie. All inthe spirit of good, clean fun!Georg« Kernodle, graduate stu¬dent in English, has a part timeteaching position while continuinghis graduate work, Clair Olson isalso combining graduate work witha part time teaching position at Ar¬mour,Carl Colditz, a graduate of theUniversity of Utah, and for the pastthree years a graduate student in theGerman department is now examin¬er for the German department. Carlhad a fellow.ship here his first yearand taught during his .second. He iscontinuing his work towards a Ph.I>. and is at present engaged in re-.search on methods of literary critic-i.sm, which is to be the subject forhis thesis. Carl’s article on the re¬lationship of medieval poetical meterand the German folk song, whichwon for him the University’s folklore award, will appear in the nextissue of “Modern Philology.’’ FINAL CAST FOR'AMERICAN DREAM’Dramatic AssociationPlayers CommenceRehearsalStudents interested in pro¬duction work (or the DramaticAssociation’s presentation of“American Dream,’’ Novemberj 2, 3, and 4, are asked to come toI the Reynolds Club Theater thisafternoon between 3:30 andj 5:30.Freshmen who wish to dopublicity should see WilliamHughes in the Tower Room af¬ter 3:30 today.After several days of intensivework by the group of students rotat¬ing in the parts of “.4mericanDream,’’ which the Dramatic Associ¬ation is pre.senting November 2, 3,and 4, the final cast hai been chos¬en. P^iank Hurburt O’Hara, directorof Dramatic Production, made thisannouncement yesterday as he putthe play into rehearsal.Because of the nature of the play,a separate cast is nece.s.sary for eachof the three acts. However, GeorgMann, who has played leading rolesin association plays during the lasttwo year.s, has both the part ofDaniel Pingree, a New EnglandPuritan of the seventeenth century,and his jaded descendant of the samename in 11)33.Cromwell Is DirectorLois Cromwell, who is student di- Irector of “.American Dream,’’ is to jbe Celia, a Puritan girl of doubtfulreputation. The part of Lydia Kim- 'hall will be taken by Ethel .Ann ’Gordon. Roger Pingree, the puritan- !ical head of the Pingree family, i.sportrayed by E. H. Angert, a tran.s-fer student. Helen Hartenfeld is hiswife, Martha. Philip White andFrank Hughes will rotate in the roleof Luke Pingree, the elder Pingree’svirtuous son.The 184f> representative of the jPingree strain, al.so a Daniel, is i The forces of right, might andenthusiasm will gather on Fridaynight to give a great big cheer forthe boys who are going to beat Pur¬due on Saturday. Approximatelytwo thousand yelling maniacs willshout themselves hoarse in an orgyof pre-game spirit.Plans for the evening are three¬fold. Beginning with a mammothparade in which all the backers, well-wishers, hangers-on and general hoi-polloi will take part, and continuingwith a mass meeting during whichthe glory of the Maroons will be ex¬tolled by orators, the program wdllcome to a climax with an all-Univer-sity dance. A large orchestra andthe attempt to bring the freshmeninto the spirit of things will markthis dance as the biggest of its typeever attempted on campus.Everybody will be present at thedance—everybody, that is, exceptthe football team, in whose honorthe whole affair will be held. Thepoor lads will be sent to bed afterthe ma.ss meeting, as a precautionagainst fatigue, the ague or beri¬beri during the fracas it.self.The proposed meeting will be thelarge.st single enterprise attemptedon the University quadrangles in anumber of years. Practically all themajor activities on campus are coop-eiating with each other in this tre¬mendous attempt to give the footballteam the largest po.ssible .sendoff forthe opening Conference game of themost promising squad in a decade.The three men’s honor societies, theStudent Social committee, the Inter¬fraternity committee, the Freshman ,Orientation committee, the Cap andGown and The Daily Maroon are !backing the project. IO’HARA SELECTS ^Expect Over2000at Pep Sessionfor Football Men Fraternities ExpressSentiments on NewRushing Regulations Faiculty OpinionsVanry on Europe sPolitical CrisisWith the second week under thenew rushing rules nearly ended, sen¬timent among both fraternity menand freshmen seems unanimous forthe system. Representatives of thetwo groups who were interviewedyesterday indicated this in theirstatements.Vincent Newman, Chi Psi, said inregard to the luncheon given by hisfraternity Tueixlay, “We were allpleased with our fir.st rushing en¬gagement, I feel confident that thesystem will prove successful.”Members of Alpha Delta Phi ex¬pressed their satisfaction with therules through Frank Nahser. “Ourfirst contact with the freshmen un¬der the new method of rushing,” hedeclared, “was a surprising success.”Paul Davis, of Delta Upsilon,which entertained Friday, said,“Frankly, I was skepticaj of thewhole idea, but our meeting with thefreshmen seemed to demonstrate tome the workability of the rules.”Kappa Sigma joined the list ofthose who were enthusiastic in theirmention of the fall rushing policy.Dan Glomset bad this to say. “Wehad a live meeting at our'luncheon.It’s a good thing for the fraternitiesand freshmen.”6ARBUSSE SPEAKS ONLITERATURE AND WARIN MANDEL MONDAYNew York TimesReports Increase inCollege EnrollmentsIncreased enrollment in a ma¬jority of .American colleges and uni-versitie.s was one of the salient fea¬tures revealed in a survey of widelyscattered institutions just completedplayed hy Robert Whitlow. His moth-. hy the New York Times. That stu-er, who has delu.sions of giandeur, ' dents, in spite of the depressionMary Hastings Bradley, in speak¬ing on “Illinois’ Contribution to Lit¬erature” mentioned Thornton WiJ-•ler’s “Woman of Andros” and TomPeete Cross’ “Translations from theCeltic” as noteworthy contributions.She overlooked the fact that Wilderis from Connecticut and Cross fromVirginia. She explained her standon the matter hy stating that “theywere with us when they producedthe work mentioned.”It all appears rather trivial to us.We cannot .see why Mary HastingsBradley should wori'y about where.Mr. Wilder or Mr. Cross were whenthey finally wrote their books. will be Edith Gro.ssbcrg. .Jane Wein-(Continued on page 2)CAP AND GOWNINA UGURA TES NEWSALES CAMPAIGNMax Eastman SpeaksFirst of Seriesof Moody LecturesmMax F. Eastman, author, translat¬or, and editor, will give the first ofthe William Vaughn Moody lecturesfor the current year November 16,discussing “The Cult of Unintelligi-bUity.”Mr. Eastman is noted as an authorfor his book on “The Literary Mind:It’s Place in an Age of Science,”and as a poet for “Child of Ama¬zon.” He also organized the firstMen’s League for Woman Suffragein the United States.John Erskine, another noted au¬thor and a professor at ColumbiaUniversity, will be the second lectur¬er of the series, which is made pos¬sible through the generosity of anunknown donor. He will speak onsome phase of music. The .'^taff of the Cap and Gownwill inaugurate an intensive two day.sale.s campaign tomorrow. It will becarried on at noon in all placeswhere University students congre¬gate. The objective of the campaign,200 subscriptions, if attained, willvirtually assure publication of thevolume as originally planned by- thestaff..A jieisonal appeal to seniors hasbeen made in a letter stating thenew' features of the book which wiuinterest seniois and urging them toj)Urchase the book immediately. Thestaff of the Cap and Gown points outthe fact that approximately 500 se¬niors will eventually purchase theyearbook. If these seniors will sub-.scribe now instead of w'aiting untilthe book is published, they will makeit possible for the staff to attain itsgoal of 1000 subscriptions and pre-jsent the University with the best [yeaibook in several years..Sigma Alpha Epsilon is the fifthfraternity to join the race for theCap and Gowm trophy. The frater¬nity has subscribed its full member¬ship to the yearbook. and the uncertainty of recoverywithin the near future, are return¬ing to institutions of higher educa¬tion was attributed directly to inter¬est and confidence in the "NewDeal.”At the University of Chicago,where a steady growth of the stu¬dent body has been recorded in thelast five years, an increase of 269was reported. President Robert May¬nard Hutchins stated, “The increaseis general, but is particularly noticeable in the professional schools.Courses touching on the new dealare crow’ded.”A trend away from technicalschools and engineering study wasnoted, Purdue announcing a de¬crease of 361 in total enrollment.The Univei’sity of Colorado, anothertechnical school, reported a markeddecrea.se in registi’ations.Of the women’s colleges, Vassarhad an increased enrollment of 15.Vassar’s enrollment is always limitedto the number of students who canbe accommodated on the campusand the opening of a new hall ac¬counts for the increase there. Smithreported an increase of only one.BREASTED WRITES ONBIRTH OF CONSCIENCEWhen, where, and how that inde¬scribable thing we call “conscience”had its beginning is told in “TheDawn of Conscience,” a new bookby Dr. James H. Breasted, directorof the Oriental In.stitute. Egypt,which has been Dr. Breasted’s lab¬oratory for many years, in his opin¬ion, yields the answer.“The Dawn of Conscience,” pub¬lished by Scribner’s, is the newestpublication in Dr. Breasted’s exten¬sive collection of books concerningEgypt. Orientation Toursof Library Conductedby Bar AssociationAs a climax to the series of lec¬tures on “How to Use Law Books,”being given at 2:30 each day thisweek in the north lecture I'oom ofthe Law .school by Henry J. Brandt,of the West Publishing Company, theUniversity Bar association will of¬fer a practical course in the “Useof the Library,”Orientation tours, open to all stu¬dents in the University, will be con¬ducted by Ivan H. Boub, librarian ofthe Law school; James Sharp, presi¬dent of the Bar Association; FredMerrifield, and Walter Leen on Fri¬day at 10:30, 3, and 4, and on Sat¬urday at 1:30. The aim will be togive students an opportunity to ac¬tually use the books which Mr.Brandt will have described. i Henri Barlius.se, the leader of a■ great world movement against war,I will speak at Mandel Hall Monday; afternoon at 3, under the auspicesof the National Student League. Mr.\ Barbu.sse will lecture on “Literatureand War.”Remain Rolland, famous historian,has called Henri Barbusse “Thegreatest visionary in Europe sincethe war.” He is now in this countryas a delegate to the United StatesCongres.s .Against War. During thefifteen years since the Armi.stice, Mr.Barbusse has bravely striven to buildup a world-wide movement of inter¬national understanding and of oppo¬sition to war. His continued effortswere finally rewarded when at Ams¬terdam in Augmst, 1932, the WorldCongiess Against War, attended by27 nations, eom'ened. jThis, the novelist’s first visit toAmerica, is being made in an at¬tempt to link together the variouspeace movements here with theworld-wide congress of pacifism. Hisspeeches are made in Fi'ench, andthen translated into English by aninterpreter. Professor H. W. L.Dana, a well known author and aHarvard professor, will act as Mr.Barbusse’s interpreter at Monday’slecture. Faculty members are viewing thepresent German political upheavalfrom a variety of viewpoints and ar¬riving at conflicting opinions. HarryD. Gideonse, associate professor ofEconomics, smiles at the attitude ofthe American government in urgingthe public to refrain from violentaction hnd says, “Merely urgingpeople will not get us anywhere.”He agrees with the Tribune that wemust take one course or the other,either completely to stay out of theaffair, or if we side in with the Ger¬mans’ views, to attempt to aid themin solving their difficulties.Eugene A, Staley, assistant profes¬sor of Economics, says, “The Germanupheaval produces the gravest situa¬tion since the war, but I don’t thinkit will lead immediately to armedconflict. It is another expression ofthe extreme nationali.sm which hasseized the world, and though theblame for the present situation liesas much on the shoulders of the Al¬lies as on the Germans, these devel¬opments tend toward catastrophe.”Harold F. Gosnell, as.sociate pro-fes.sor of Political Science, feelii thatthe situation is "fraught with dang¬er.” "The mild words uttered by Hit¬ler in connection with his drasticactions ai'e meaningles.«,” he says.Eugene N. Anderson, associateprofessor of History, sees Germany’swithdrawal from the League of Na¬tions as an excellent example of pol¬itics on Hitler’s part. He believesthat since there has been a feelingof inferiority in Germany since thewar, these policies of the dictatorwill have the greatest influence instrengthening the morale of the Ger¬man people. NAME TWENTY TONEW COUNCIL OFFRESHM^ CLASSTemporary Body Is toFunction Until theElectionGray Will DiscussField of Educationin Vocational SeriesVocational opportunities in thefield of Education will be discussedby Professor William S. Gray ofthe School of Education tomorrowat 2:30 and again at 3:30 in Haskell108. This will be the second in a.series of seven lectures offered bythe Board of Vocational Guidanceand Placement to aid students in se¬lecting a vocation.Professor Gray’s talk will be ofparticular interest not only to thosewho are contemplating some phaseof education as a career, hut also tothose who are dubious about thevocation they are contemplating be¬cause he has prepared five question?which one should ask hi'nself beforeselecting any profession.In his lecture Professor Graywill discuss the function of teach¬ers in the American democracy to¬day. He will explain the varioustypes of available teaching positionsand analyze the present situation ofan oversupply of teachers and othertrained workers. Announcement of the appointmentyesterday of a council of ten menand ten women to act as a temporarygoverning body for the freshmanclass was made to The Daily Maroonby Lois Cromwell, chairman of theFederation of University Women;Edward Cullen, chairman of theFreshman Orientation Committee,and the office of the Dean of Stu¬dents.The men named are: George S.Abel, John .J. Ballenger, Edward M.Bartlett, George P. Hedrick, DanielHeindel Jr., Richard D. Jones, Pres¬cott Jordon Jr., Floyd R. Stauffer,John W. Webster, and Norman L.Weiss.Women Member*The ten women are: Helen Ander¬son, Hazeldeane Anderson, Rosa¬mund Clark, Mary Louise Coolidge,Margaret Graver, Jean Hoebel,Janet Humphreys, Joan Naumberg,Florence Pedley, and Gertrude Senn.This group will compose the Fresh¬man Executive Council until themiddle of the fall quarter, at whichtime it w'ill be dissolved. The fresh¬man class will then elect its owngoverning body. Anyone in the class,including the 20 members of thetemporary council, is eligible forelection to one of the ten positionson the permanent council. All nom¬inations will be made from the floor.It will be the duty of both thetemporary and the permanent execu¬tive councils to assist in the orienta¬tion of the fre.shman class throughinformal gatherings and to serve thefreshman class at all times as itsrepresentatives in the University, ac¬cording to Cullen and Miss Crom¬well. As such, they will welcome anyideas and cooperation that the clas.sas a whole feels it necessary to give.The newly appointed executivecouncil will confer with the upper-class counsellors from time to timeto check on freshman orientationactivities.Spontaneous and Clever StyleCharacterizes Articles in PhoenixBy BETTY HANSENA new deal Phoenix, garbed in aneat eye-filling fall costume whichprepares one for respectability, ap¬pears on campus today along witheight o’clock.? and The Daily Maroon.Even the oldsters who have seenPhoenixes come and go and havelearned from experience that a lib¬eral supply of ho-hums go with themag, will have something new instore for them in the current issue.You’ll be amused, you may be sur¬prised, but you won’t be bored. Andwe mean that!Editor Olin and his capable staffhave done well to dispense with thehoariest of jokes and to confine theirefforts to turning out feature ar¬ticles and shorts which are new anddifferent. They are spontaneous,sprightly, and cleverly written. “P.H. L.’s” sly and intriguing bits ofpoetry brighten the pages and thefew cartoons are well chosen,“Gertie, the Go-Getter,” who re¬mains anonymous in spite of the factthat every line she writes proclaimsher as “one who knows,” is certainto find a large and appreciative pub¬lic among those who believe that“Names Make the News”—and who doesn’t?The longer articles are handledadequately by Edward Nicholson,David Levine, and Harry Moore,whose theater column is, incidental¬ly, w'ell worth notice. Harry Morri¬son’s account of Ptarmigan, the“damn dumb dubiously delightfullycreature” is a bit too, too .... butsomehow we liked it. MargarethaMoore does a neat bit with the localfashions and Norman Bridge Eaton,D, A. veteran of long standing, rem¬inisces pleasantly.DEBATE UNION MEETSIN REYNOLDS TONIGHTThe Debate Union will hold itsfirst debate of the year this eveningat 7:30 in the theater of the Rey¬nolds club. After the discussionwhich follows the debate, the fallelection of officers will take place.The question will be: “Resolved,That all incomes in the United Statesbe limited to $60,000 a year.” MarieBerger and Robert Chapel will arguefor the negative; Claude Hawley andLeRoy LaTowsky will support theaffirmative. CAMPUS LEAGUEOF NATIONS CLUBELECTS OFFICERSMarie Berger was elected presi¬dent, and Lillie Mary David secre¬tary of the local chapter of theLeague of Nations Association at thefir.st meeting of the group yesterday.Louis Dexter was elected programchairman for the year.The purpose of the group is todiscuss current international affairs.A bulletin on international affairswill be published from time to timeby the group. Members of the asso¬ciation will frequently present lec¬tures on international topics at highschools and women’s clubs.From time to time well-known au¬thorities on international affairs willbe asked to give talks at the meetingsof the group. Hereafter, meetingswill be held twice each month at4:30 on Tuesdays.Merriam AddressesPolitical Scientistsat Dinner TomorrowCharles E, Merriam, chairman ofthe department of Political Science,will be the principal speaker at thedinner to be given for the depart¬ment tomorrow, at 6:30 at Interna¬tional House. The dinner is spon¬sored by the Graduate Political Sci¬ence club, of which V. O. Key isthe president. It is an annual event.Other speakers have not yet beenannounced, but they will be mem¬bers of the Political Science depart¬ment, according to Mr. Key. Tl^erewill also be an election of officersfor the ensuing year. The dinner isopen to the public. Tickets arepriced at $1.25 and reservationsmay be made in the department’soffice.Page Two MAROON, u^. -.u-DAV, OCTOBER 18, 1933iatlii iHarnouFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniveraity of Chicago, publii *ied mo' nings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.5C' a year: $4.00 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicago' for any statements apiJearing in The D-’ily .Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March la. DtU3. 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 CONTROLJOHN P. BARDEN, Editor-in-C hiefVINCENT NEWMAN, Business ManagerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER MONTGOMERY, CirculationJANE 1. BIESENTHAL, Associate EditorBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherTom BartonNoel B. Gerson EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSRobert J. Hastcrlik Howard M. RichHoward P. Hudson Florence WishnickDavid H. KutnerBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergi^in William O’DonnellRobert SamuelsRobert EbertCharlotte FishmanRuth GreenbaumCharles HoerrHenry KelleyRaymond Lahrlanet Lewy SOPHOMORE REPORTERSJames MacKenzie Jean TrussingCurtis MelnickIfobert McQuilkenDonald MorrisFrank MossRalph Nicholson Philip RossBarker StantonJeanne StolteMarion WagnerWilliam WatsonWilliam WrightMarie Berger EDITORIAL COMMITTEELouise Craver Pre-ston CutlerWaiaemar Self and are distressed that such an influential voiceas Mr. Brisbane’s should disapprove of it. Weshould like to bring a harsh accusation against him,but the most we can accuse him of is ignorance.He spoke in a loud voice, but he knew not what.he was saying.—P. C. Lettersto theEditor O’HARA SELECTSFINAL CAST FORAMERICAN DREAMNight Editor: Howard M. RichAssistants: McQuilkin and MossWednesday, October 18, 1933 HERR HITLER KNOWSNOT WHERE HE GOESWe are often overcome with wonder when col¬lege editors glibly write of the N R A, the tariff,or German Nazi tyranny with* the supercilioustouch of a recognized expert reluctantly express¬ing his opinions. If the editor is honest, he canstate only his own opinion; if he is not, he willborrow the ideas of somebody else. In remark¬ing upon the Hitler situation, we have no hallucina¬tions of expertness, and no one has a mortgageon our opinions.We are unable to repress a certain admirationfor any successful demagogue, like Hitler, who hasrisen fast and expects to fall suddenly; yet we be¬lieve his every act has been wrong. We are in¬clined to believe reports that he is acting underorders from a few men of wealth who are reallyresponsible for his despicable acts of persecution.The methods of his Nazis are brutal with a pre¬meditated cruelty that has no place in civilization,and his withdrawal from the disarmament confer¬ence and the League of Nations is the result of ashort-sighted policy that can bring only calamityif pursued with insistence.As long as the United States has no better wea¬pon than persuasion, we believe that PresidentRoosevelt acted wisely in withdrawing from thecrisis, and we feel that former Professor WilliamE. Dodd, ambassador to Germany, may yetmake some very noticeable tracks across the pageof history.—J. P. B.HE KNEW NOTWHERE OF HE SPOKEArthur Brisbane does not approve of Dr.Goodspeed s new Short Bible The best thingto do with any ancient monument is to leave italone. You spoil it when you try to improve it.No wise man would fry to restore arms to theVenus of Milo or repair the Winged Victory,” hewrites.Mr. Brisbane has made the error of consideringthe King James translation of the Bible to be theoriginal monument, from which Dr. Goodspeedhas presumptiously applied radical innovations.We should not be astonished if the layman wereto say that the King James translation is the ori¬ginal; that Mr. Brisbane should make this assump¬tion quite surprises us.In the early seventeenth century a group ofscholars under the command of King James col¬lected a number of Greek and Hebrew manu¬scripts, translated them as best they could, andcreated a remarkable masterpiece of seventeenthcentury English. This Bible may stand as a con¬siderable monument on its own literary merits.Yet it is certainly not the original “ancient monu¬ment.” nor can Mr. Brisbane’s remarks make itso.Since 1611, and particularly in the last fiftyyears, an immense amount of scholarship has beendevoted to the study of early Greek and Hebrewpapyrus manuscripts. This research has openedup new sources of knowledge, with the result thatthese manuscripts are more meaningful and com¬prehensible to the modern scholar. The King Jamesscholars translated the manuscripts comprising theNew Testament from the viewpoint that they arewritten in classic literary Greek. Today we knowthat they are not literary—they are written in thecolloquial Greek of the Hellenistic period, andare just as different from the literary Greek as con¬temporary American English is from the languageof the King James Bible. It is evident that Dr.Goodspeed, who understands the vernacular na- jture of the manuscripts, is able to make a trans¬lation which more nearly approaches the originalthan does the King James version. Dr. Good-speed has not tried to improve an ancient monu¬ment; he has, by translation and arrangement,merely represented an ancient monument moreaccurately.One instance can be given. In the Second Cor¬inthians the term “maranatha” appears. Thisterm was first translated as a curse, and called“anathema maranatha”. Dr. Goodspeed will tellyou today that the term is not a curse at all. It isan expression of jubilation, an announcement that“the Lord is coming” or ‘‘the Lord has come.”There are many similar instances, but of course theimprovement in translation goes deeper than this.A comparison of the two translations of SecondCorinthians will reveal a tremendous improvementin the sweep of continuity and understanding.Wei are enthusiastic about the ‘‘Short Bible*', Editor, The Daily Maroon:As a pre-professional student inthe Law school, it is necessary forme to frequent both the Law schooland Harper reading rooms. The at-chitects thoughtfully provided abridge connecting the two structuresfor the convenience of students withsuch a program, but for some ob¬scure reason, the administration haslocked the east door to the Harperreading room, thus necessitating ajourney down to the first floor ofHarper, thence to the west elevator,and up to the third floor again. Thereturn trip must also be made viathe same route.It seems to me that the simple pro¬cess of unlocking the door betweenthe two reading rooms would savemany students much time and ef¬fort in journeying between one li¬brary and the other and, incidently.save elevator expense. I am heartilyin favor of such a move.H. R.So are we, as we are in the sameboat.—ed. DREXEL THEATRE8S8 E. eSrdWed.Geo. Raft Clive BrookMIDNITE CLUBDaily Mat. 15c till 6:38Padded Van Ree.: Fairfax 3167Office: Fairfax 7014RADLEY BROS.MOVING and EXPRESSINGBagKtfre5509 Lake Park Ave.SPENCERIIINFrank Hurburt O'HaraIN THE NAME OF SENTIMENTWe agree by unanimous votethat, for sentimental reasons, theUniversity songs should be retain¬ed as they are.We believe that the words ofthe present songs need not be tak¬en literally, but that they expresssome of the finer traditions ofthe University.IRON MASK.n, a. a kj »cai Kta. a.The Travelling Bazaarl“I By SIDNEY HYMAN and HARRY MORRISON I'‘it•a^aTat'glalgSIRilga'Jaia alaKiM'aaXaTaX;Ta’a gi:SiJfaDEBTS AND TAXESWe were driving to Gary with one of our un¬assimilated friends when he was suddenly over¬taken by an unquenchable thirst. In intervalsof three minutes he growled out his need forwater. To remove the cause for his complaint,we stopped at the VORTEX gasoline station onthe Industrial Highway. Our friend got out ofthe car and made a bee-line for the drinkingfountain over which hung the sign VORTEX.Two steps short of the fountain our foreignfriend stopped, paused, wheeled around, and shak¬ing his head .sadly, returned to the car. Beforewe could question him on his sudden change ofheart, he burst out indignantly: “Vot kind of acountry is this? It’s not enough that they taxcigars and shows, but fifteen years after thevor the.v begin charging VORTEX cn drinkingAvater! The Hell with it!”*Whenever ue start to ivritt' a Bazaar andwe’re a little hit stark, lee start thinking of cluh-■leomen and Eleanor Seheel in particular. Andspeaking of Eleanor, she’s not so dumb hecaiisrlook who’s hanging around her vou'. It’s whisp¬ered that he’d wear high top button shoes if prop¬erly approachdd on the subject. We really can’tunderstand why Eleanor, if she must have himaround, doesn’t tell him about that raincoat he]iersi.sts in wearing.♦ * «PROVlNr. THAT FRESHMEN WHO HAVEHEADACHES SHOULD HAVE FRIENDSIvovely Lillian Sthoen has solicitous friends inKelly hall. Sunday night the alarm was raisedthat she had a headache, and her sister dornmnts,anxious for her health, put her to bed. Twentyof them pledged themselves to keep her there un¬til she recovered. They could conceive no betteraccempaniment to convalescence than music fromancient records rendered by a mere ancient vic-trola. It is said that by this edifice, the dormantsister hoped to intimidate Miss L. S. into confes¬sing where she got that art gallery on the wallsof her room.* -.tScene: Four young men sitting in the CoffeeShop the other morning and their talk running inthe general direction of yoking men’s talk. Enter,the dark peril (her canary has circles under hiseyes) and Ed Mauermann heaves a long sigh ofyearning—“Boy, there’s a woman with a body—and you can’t get around that.’’« « «Somebody’s bound to like this story. Duringregistration the w. k. B. W. O. had a table set upin Mandel Hall, from which they proselyted andsubsidized to their heart’s content, incidentallyanswering a few questions now and then. Lor¬raine Watson and Gerry Smithwick were prettybusy talking about something else and Alev Kehoewas being his usual gallant self to all the ladiesfair by answering questions. Finally Alec stop¬ped and looked around, beaming on his compan¬ions, “You know,” he said, “you’d thinK / was amember of B. W. 0.1” Lorraine turned with aquizzical look on her face and said, “Yes, Alec,you would.” Today on the'Onadranj^lcsThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Robert Hasterlik. .As.sistants; Wil¬liam Watson and Harker Stanton.Music and ReligionPhonograph concert from to1:15 in Social Science assembly hall.Professor McNeil, “Worship inHistoric Christianity II. The Medi¬eval Church” at 1*2 in Joseph Bondchapel.L^ndergraduate OrganizationsMeeting of persons interested inDramatic .Association production inTower Room of Reynolds club.Tryouts for the Tarpon club from12:30 to 1. and from 4:30 to 5:15in Ida Noyes pool.Tryouts for the Tap club at 3:30in the lower gym of Ida Noyes hall.Election of officers for the Uni-veisity Debate I’nion f()llow«-d by <le-bate, at 7:4.") in room A. Reynoldsclub. (Continued from page 1)reb is his wife, Su.s.sanah, while therole of Esekial Bell, a representativeof the new manufacturing group, istaken by James .McDevitt.Eighteen characteis make theirappearance in the third act. set inmodern times. Gail, Daniel Pin-greo’s wife, is Baihara Vail. FrankSpringer is Henri, * a pianoist.”Claude Hawley and Max Feinbergrotate in the part of Vladimir, a Rus¬sian butler. Beth Harkness, u di-voicee with a inoibid sex outlook, i.-.portrayed by Gladys Curtin.The part of Lindley P. (’arver, anegro, is taken by Milt Olin. JakeSchwartz, the communist friend ofDaniel Pingree, is Stephen Hawx-hurst, while Robert Chapel andCharles Nicola rotate in the part ofEddie Thayer, a professor with al¬coholic tendencies. Other membersof the case.and their roles are; Her¬bert Grossberg, Richard Biddle;Jane Ellen .Mason, Mrs. SchuylerHamilton; Norman Panama, JuliusStern: Howard Chandler, .Murdock;Sara Jane Leckrone, .Amarylis; .Alex¬ander Kehoe, Lincoln Park; and Mrs.Harry Tsezhin.CLASSfflED ADSPATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERS Bedrm.-sitting room comb. Lge.front rm. (20x14) with open firepl.Comfortably furn. Garage inc., ifdesired. Priv. family. House at 6122Woodlawn .Ave.LOST—Dark, downy overcoat inMandel Cloisters near ReynoldsClub. Reward. Call Tom Eadie atSigma Chi house. .Midway 0.j33. the best pensthen . ‘ and NOfV!SPENCERIANFOUNTAIN PENNita 1 Wah - Wah - Wah - Niu !How For Thee I Pine I Orword* tc» that Effect. Grantinirthat maybe yoa couldn't pinefor Anybody in a Ri* LikeThat. We *till insist there’* oneof th<«e new Spencerian Foun-tain Pens. Just iret one inyour hand and note it* elexantbalance and feel. Just scribble a bit with itand *ee how eeeeasy and smonoooth it writai.and you’re lost. You’ve got to have on*. Ajidyou can 1 The Spencerian Fountain Pen, withit* featum. workmanship, quality, and flaish*^^aracteriatic hitherto only of expensivemakes. puU *uch a ■mall dent in your bud¬get that you can buy on alght. It wlJl irivcyou many year* of easy, readable writiBK(assuming someone doesn’t ’’borrow” it) he--ause it’s a true Spencerian product with allthat that fine old name means. At the Uni¬versity of Chicago Bookstore._ _ k. Solid Gold Nib—~—Genuine Iridium TipScientifle feed makes coaxlens writing.Patented filling device works every time, be¬sides assuring generous ink capacity. Fine,Medium, and Dome points. Barrels in con¬servative black, or seven brilliant modernj color effects. Truly, a great value!THE UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO BOOK STORE5802 Ellu Avenuespoo'^i^mm — —G<BOOKS-Current Fiction and Non«Fiction Dollar BooksSTATIONERY FOR ALL PURPOSESWoodworth^s Book Store1311 East 57th St.Open Evenings Dorchester 4800Some freshman girl will attain b w o c overnight!whoThe Sweetest Little Galon CampusA contest with enough publicityto keep the lucky winner in datesfor the rest of her natural life.Read the details in thePHOENIXon sale today all over campus15cThis statement guaranteed by thePhoenix board of control.Subscriptions will be tsJeen care of at the Phoenix deskin the Circle today from 8 KM) A. M. until 2:30 P. MIn the Phoenix c^ice (Haskell 14) thereafter.Page ThreeChinese StudentViews Traits ofCollege WomenContrasts Vivacious, ActiveAmericans with SeriousOrientals. SOCIETYbySuzanneThis article it the first of aseries of interviews with foreignwomen students at the Univer¬sity, presenting their views onAmerican college women atcompared with students of theirown countries.Vivacity, exuberance, and activ¬ity—♦hese are the trait.s which dia-tinpTiiish the American from themore serious and reserved Chinesestudent in the opinion of MingsinTan^, a graduate in the School ofSocial Service Administration and aresident of International House.“The breaking away from old re¬strictions has been mor** fully achiev¬ed here than in my native country.”she observed in an interview ye.ster-day. “Certainly the freedom 'f.American life is reflected in thewide opportunities extended to col¬lege women in this country."Fashions Important 'While problems of national affairs^and politics occupy a more important [place in the interests of Chinesewomen students, than they do in IAmerican minds, the eternal feniin-!ine persists. Fashions find a promin-;ent position in the thoughts of Ori- jental women, Miss Tang says, and jthe rapid changes in style cause as |much consternation in China as inChicago.“My fellow-.students and I stillwear our native dress here, chieflyhecau.se w'e find it more comfortable.The high neck, long skirt, andstraight lines of our garment.s makeit difficult for us to accustom our¬selves to American clothes. In addi¬tion, women of my country rely sole¬ly on tailor.s to fashion their dres-ses,and never purchase ready-madedres.ses in shops,” she continued.“But our clothes are .-ubject to asmany fluctuations in fashions asAmerican’s. Trimming, buttons, andcolors contribute a important factorin determining style; when the fash¬ion of these change.-', a dress is nolonger fashionable.” The old place isn’t what it used tobe. . .Fraternity paHies will bo theonly places on campus where you’llsee many of the belles of last year. . .No, they haven’t flunked out, butthey’ve found other things to do. . .F’r instance. . .GRACE GRAVER,who w'as all things to all activities 'last year, is now keeping regularhours down at the Fair. . . DOTTIELE FOLD is also at A Century ofProgress, selling glass bottles in aglass house... MARIANNE G.AR-LICK stayed too long in Europe tobe back this quarter. . . KOTZYKRAMER and DOT WINTER arenow Pi Phi pledges, one at Wiscon¬sin, the other at Northwestern...BETTS PAGE, of P'ostor Hall fame, iis at Minnesota. . .You won’t seeFRAN GETHRO or BETTY PAT¬TERSON around the Coffee Shop 'any more, either. . . LONITA BLOSSi.s smiling behind a counter at Field’.s.(Continued on page 4) Campus FashionParade Passesin Fall ReviewFocusses Attention on ChicAutumn Outfits Worn byStyle Leaders. UNDERGRADUATE ADDRESSES WOMEN’SCLUB ON CONFLICT OF GENERATIONSi Dramatic AssociationForms New CroupThe Dramatic Association, whichoffers experience in all forms oftheatrical production, will organizethis week a new group for those in¬terested in costuming. Due to the in¬creasing demand for people experi¬enced in this angle of play produc¬tion, the Dramatic As.sociation is of¬fering a really unusual opportunityto students.All students who are interested inthe costuming of plays are invited tomeet in the board room of Mitchell;Tower at 5 Thursday afternoon.'Both freshmen and upperclassmenmay join the group. By SUE RICHARDSONEverybody looks at a well dressedgirl—the men to admire, the womento envy. Ju.st watch the eyes in frontof (’ohb any of these line days to getproof that the feminine co.stunies arethe center of focus for all observers.When Lorraine Donkh* ai rives fora ten o’clock class in that I p.stick redwool crepe dress of hers, it’s nowonder that she’s noticed. Hei- blondhair sets off the brilliantly coloredfrock beautifully, though the die.ssalone is outstanding with its wideband of stitching across the shoul¬ders. and a bow at the base of thethroat caught thiough a dull silverloop.No wonder fui -t! immed dressesare smart, they give a luxujiousair to costumes so adorned. W'ithKitty Garlicks’ rust wool dress, boast¬ing wide bands of lynx just belowthe shoulders, as well as one of tho.seshort pleated peplums so popularthis year, she has a costume of whichshe may be justly proud.There’s nothing like a fraternitydance to bring out a choice assort¬ment of good-looking clothes ongood-looking girls. .At a recent par¬ty, Loiraine Watson was especiallysmart in a black rough silk frock,the chief decoration of which was ahuge undei-the-chin how of brightorange. The upstanding pleats at theshoulders were lined with orange,too. Twin rhinestone half moonsglittered at the neck. With Lor¬raine’s black hair, this costume wasnotable. At the International Congress ofW'omen held in Chicago in July,Cleta Olmstead, selected from theUniversity, with fourteen other col¬lege women from all over the coun-tiy, presented the younger genera¬tion’s opinions on present world af¬fairs.The Youth Session on July 20,with Jane Addams, founder of HullHouse, presiding, was given over tothese young college women to ex¬press their ideas of unemployment,economic insecurity, and the prevail¬ing human misery, and what couldbe done to improve them.('leta Olmstead, a member of Y.W. C. A., and Pi Delta Phi, and in¬terested in settlement work, was giv¬en the larger write-ups in the news-papeis for her sincere speech on,“Passing the Buck Back,” in whichshe stressed the faev that the oldergeneration often feels that it is upto the younger generation to carryon where they leave off, without theneces.sary .step in between whichwould link the experienced and moreconservative adult with the unex¬perienced and liberal college-trainedstudent.“Today education is not the privil-Elizabeth HambletonHeads Music CroupElizabeth Hambleton, a memberof the fiist cabinet of the Y. W. C.A. has been appointed head of themusic group, one of the activitygroups of the Y. W’, C. A. She willmeet with any students who are in¬terested in working with this groupthi.4 afternoon at 4 in the Y. W. C.A. office in Ida Noyes hall.Women interested in doing volun¬teer work working at the UniversitySettlement will meet tomorrow' at2 :30 in the Alumnae room. ege of the few, it is the opportunityof the many; yet though it brings thestudent into close contact with theoutside world, there remains a scien¬tific detachment peculiar to the cam¬pus, still further removed by acad¬emic freedom of thought, for thisthe University is more than typical.My university, situated in a metrop¬olis of world wide importance, withthe stock yards a few miles to thenorth and the steel mills to thesouth, the majority of its studentscommuting daily from all sections of(Continued on page 4) | 0 E C’LA-T4yNEW V LINE^ R AS S I E/j ^THE BEST PLACETO EATOn the South SidePhelps & PhelpsColonial Tea Room6324 Woodlawn AvenueWe cater to special partiesCall Hyde Park 6324 i^VTL ^SinoJctHI EH, WIDELINES“Dec-La-Tay” is cut in a deep “V” u(ihe center front to give y<ni an alluringspread-apart “unljrassiered” effecl, yetuplifts and supports the bust perfiTtly.The back is extremely low. “De«;-La-Tay” is also made completely bavldess,for evening wear. This is only one ofmanjy beautiful new Maiden Formcreations, rite {or free booklet. Dept.Cl. Maiden Form Brassiere Co., Ine.,New York, N. Y.”FuU-Fa%h i on"—thebrnasiere that "fitslike a stocking" iscompletrly seamlessthrough the breast sec*lions, for a "skin-smooth" effect. Itcomes in narrou, ban¬deaux as uxdl as inDouble Support stylesliketheone snoumhereAT ALL LEADING STORES(OOK fOI THf NAMt UC V t fsT OffflTlcddmlVifmi.V B Av.A S S I E Ik E s Jc I 1^ o 11 CAILTiik uriNONE GENUINE WITHOUT THIS.iASt'lfBreckinridge Speakson Social Problems A sensibleSophonisba I*. Breckinridge, Samuel Deutsch profes.sor of Public Weifare .Administration, and chairmanof the Chicago chapter of the Ameri¬can Association of Social Workers,will be one of the main .speakers atthe Illinois I’onference of SocialWelfare next week at the Knicker¬bocker Hotel.On Wedne.sday Miss Breckinridgewill discu.ss the work of FlorenceKelly and Julia P. Lathrop, promin¬ent leaders in Social Service, and onThursday she will speak on “.A Cen¬tury of Progre.ss in Child Welfare.”CalendarWednesdayY. W. C. A. meeting of transfer-tudents in Y. W. C. -A. room of IdaNoyes hall at 3:30.Social dancing in Ida Noyes Thea¬ter at 7:15.Tarpon tryouts Wednesdaythrough Friday from 12 to 1 and1:30 to 5:15.Racquet Club at 3:30.ThursdaySettlement group of Y. W. C. A.in Alumnae room of Ida Noyes hallat 3:30.Avukah in the Y. W. C. A. roomfrom 4 to 6.Delta Sigma in the .Alumnae roomfrom 4 to 6.Pi Delta in the Wicker room from3:30 to 5.Spanish Club in the North roomfrom 4 to 6.Graduate Student Council in theAlumnae room at 7:30.Golf, swimming, and tennis moviesat 12 and 3:30 in Ida Noyes hall.FridayTea Dance in the Ida Noyes Thea¬ter from 4 to 6.W. A. A. Cozy in the Y. W. C.(Continued on page 4) packageWe wanted to sell it for 10 centsso we put Granger in a sensible softfoil pouch—easy to carry and keepsthe tobacco just exactly right—just likeit was made.Granger... good tobacco .. .Well¬man Method . . • cut right ... packedright. And there is this much about it:We have yet to know of aman who started to smokesensible package Granger who didn t keepin on. Folks seem to like it.10 centsl9Si, Lioemr * Mybss Toaacco G>.ranger Rough Cut—the tobacco that’s MADE FOR PIPES1MARSHALL FIELD& COMPANYPage FourMAROONS WARE THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1933Undergraduate Talksto Women’s Club onConflicts of Age What Fraternities ChoosetFor Their Tea DancesIs in all colors no wine,though. Verges on the Chinesewith it braid around the throat(loosely, however) and its largetassels. Gay and charming,and very youthful looking.$29.75. Center. Takes all the stars and wearsthem down the front so they’llZimmer that is, glimmer. It’seven smart to wear one in yourhair (tho’ we admit it’s notoften you find them there).$29.75. Sports Room. Has a sophisticated line (ofcourse) it’s long (to be sure)but it’s smart (always). And it’sonly natural that a demurewhite collar sits happily aboutits shoulders. $15. PetiteMiss. Is of rough material that’ssturdy and strong and wearswell (a bit mannish! ) Has broadshoulders and tricky clasps. Thetight little jacket is sleevelessand comes off. Very smart.$29.75. Sports Room.Just look below and you’ll know what fraternity men wantyou to wear to the Tea Dances. The sophisticated thingfor the Alpha Delts, Stars for the Dekes, Tricks for the Psi U’s,and Gay, Charming Youth for the Sigma Cni’s. And theseare only four of our smart Fall outfits. Come down to Fieldson the Sixth Floor and you’ll find dozens more to choose from.CONFERENCE DEBUTStriving: to make the best use ofthe few practice sessions still re¬maining before the Boilermakers in¬vasion, Coach Shaughnessy spentyesterday’s practice working on hisoffense which will have to click todefeat Purdue. The last few min¬utes of the practice however wasspent scrimmaging with the Fresh¬man team, but it can be expected thatvery little scrimmaging will be donethis week for the chance of losingmen through injuries is too great.The Maroon backs have displayedconsiderable versatility in their twogames as ball carriers, the mostsurprising performance being ofEwald Nyquist, who was billed onlyas a blocker. Against Cornell. Ny-quist’s line plunging was reminiscentof John Thomas, and in the Wash¬ington game he plunged through theline to get away for 48 yards. Sah-lin, little used heretofore as a ballcarrier, is expected to be an import¬ant man in the attack Saturday.Ticket Sale BriskInterest in Saturday’s game farexceeds that of any of Chicago’s re¬cent games. Tickets for the game onthe Midway are selling at betterthan 1500 a day, and already 12,000seats have been sold for the game,including the season books.Purdue has taken 2,000 of theseats in the south stand, but thereare still 5,000 seats in the northstand left. The 8,000 seats in thewest stand will be put on sale today,at $1.The Maroons are fortunate in thefact that none of the squad is nurs¬ing serious injuries. For, with thesmall squad to draw from Shaugh¬nessy will find substitution his mostdifficult problem. The Purdue Boil¬ermakers, however, have a greatnumber of reserves to replace everyplace and so if Saturday’s victory isin favor of the Midway representa¬tives, they will have to do theirscoring near the first of the game.If they are unable to obtain a leadin the first half it is very probablethat they will be too spent to facethe Purdue replacements.Little can be predicted as to theoutcome of the game for the Chicagoeleven has found no need in thisseason’s games of opening up all ofits attack. And in the words of CoachShaughnessy, “It’s our real test.’’FOUR mITfeamsTURN IN VICTORIESIN l-M TOUCHRAUFour teams advanced toward thesemi-finals in Intramural touchballcompetition yesterday, as Delta Kap¬pa Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi, Phi PiPhi and Alpha Delta Phi turned invictories over Phi Gamma Delta,Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Tau Omega,and Phi Kappa Sigma, respectively.In the only two games which wereplayed to a conclusion. Delta KappaEpsilon and Beta Theta Pi won. TheDekes edged out the Phi Gams in aclosely contested game, 6-0. Howardscored the winning marker for thewinners in the first half, and thegame went on a scorele.ss basis there¬after.The Betas trounced Z. B. T. after;surviving a last quarter rally by thescore of 12-9. LaRue and Pickett re¬ceived passes over the line for thewinner’s scores, which were justenough to top Z. B. T.’s efforts. TheZebes scored on a run by Living¬stone, with Freund receiving a passfor the extra point. Hamburger forc¬ed a Beta safety when he cornered jLaRue in back of the goal line, be-1fore he had a chance to get rid of jthe ball. , 1Phi Pi Phi was winner on a forfeit Iover A. T. 0. and Alpha Delta Phi jwon the same way from Phi Kappa jSigma. In the first move of its kind jin recent years. Phi Kappa Sigma!was suspended from the tournament;Employers preferUniversity graduateswho write Gregg ShorthandBusiness men can fit you into theirorganizations more quickly and easilyif you write Gregg Shorthand. Don’tlet your college training go to waste.Put it to work in a postion securedthrough Gregg Secretarial Training.Write, call or telephoneState 1881 for particularsThe GREGG COLLEGEHome of Gregg ShorthandC N. Michigan Are., Chicago I CContinucd from page 3)j the city, affords no opportunity toI become indifferent to the world. Inaddition, under the new plan, ayear’s course in the Social Sciencesis required; yet the so-called studentidealism persists in the form of im¬aginary Utopias and flights of fancy jinto the perfect world.”During the Columbian Expositionin 1893, the women of the worldheld their first International Con¬gress, which was primarily respon¬sible for obtaining suffrage forwomen. This year’s Congress, on“Our Common Cause, Civilization,”was called by the National Councilof Women in the United States.SOCIETY(Continued from page 3)So are KATINKA LOESER andPEGGY THOMPSON.MARIANNE STEVENSON, aMortar Board who graduated lastJune, is now engaged to PAULMAGNUSON... a handsome NorthSider. Marianne is the girl, you re¬member, who returned from an Ari¬zona vacation last spring with a tanwhich would rival that of any life¬guard.CALENDAR(Continued from page 3)A room at 3:30.German Club in the Library at 4.Freshman Women’s Club in theAlumnae room at 12.Lutheran Club in the Y. W. C. A.room from 8 to 11.TODAY’S GAMES3:00Ramblers, vs. Tau Delta Phi,Field IKent Dormitory vs. Ponies, FieldIII4:00Chicago Theological Seminary vs.Optimists, Field IBarbarians vs. Hyde Park Aces,Field III4:30Chi Psi vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon,Field IV.for too many forfeits, and will notbe allowed to compete in remainingtouchball games this year.The Phi Sigma Delta-Phi Beta Del¬ta game, scheduled for yesterday hasbeen indefinitely postponed, whilethe Chi Psi-S. A. E. contest, alsoscheduled for yesterday, will be play¬ed off today.Bring your next World’sFair visit to a rollickingclimax with an evening atOLD MANHATTANGARDENErnie Young PresentsA DOROTHY WAHLGreatest of All Fan-DancersA ALFREDO and DOLORESRed Hot Rhumba TeamA ALVIRA MORTONPrima-DonnaA DOROTHY DENISEThe “Little Egypt” of Ziegfeld’s“Show Boat”A GLYDE SNYDER240-lb. Master of CeremoniesA BEAUTY CHORUS ANDCOMPANY OF SIXTY-FIVEDancing to the RythmicMusic ofEDDIE NIEBAUR’S“SEATTLEHARMONYKINGS”DRIENTAL VILLAGE25th Street and the MidwayA CENTURY OF PROGRESS