/SUBSCP’' •. TO THEP' ^ 4ROONK\ Baat> Major industries re¬viewed in Mandel to¬day.Vol. 29. No. 14. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1929 price Five CentsHUTCHINS OPENS TRADE SESSIONSRE-REGISTER TODAY FORTHIRD ELECTION TO DECIDEDISPUTED COUNCIL POSTThree Students EligibleFor JuniorPostRegistration for the third electionof junior men’s representative to theUndergraduate Council will be heldtoday from 9 to 3 in front of Cobbhall. All records of the original reg¬istration Oct. 8 have been ordereddestroyed by Professor J. G. Kerwinof the Political Science department;so only those signing today will beelig^ible to vote in the election Fri¬day.Three of the original five candi¬dates for the representative positionwill have their names on the ballot,the low two being dropped out. Theeligible trio includes Marshall Fish,Phi Delta Theta; John Hardin, Kap¬pa iSigma; and Hayden Wingate,Delta Kappa Epsilon.Ua« Hare SyatemThe election will be held Friday,from 9 to 3, in front of Cobb hall.The Hare system of preferentialvoting will be used, to prevent thepossibility of another situation sim¬ilar to the first two. In this system,the voter numbers the three candi¬dates, according to his choice. Inthe counting of ballots, should nocandidate receive a majority on thefirst ballot, the second choices of thelow men will be added.Registration for the original elec¬tion was held Tuesday, Oct. 8, atwhich time 150 juniors registered.In the regular election, MarshallFish, with forty votes, and JohnHardin with thirty-nine, led theiropponents, but a lost ballot neces¬sitated a special election. None ofthe five candidates were permittedto withdraw from the contest, after(Continued on page 2) Special Train TakesStudents to PrincetonA special train for Chicagorooters and football fans desirousof attending the Princeton gamewill leave the Chicago Union Sta¬tion over the Pennsylvania lineon Friday, Nov. 1 at 12:30 p. m.It will arrive in Princeton 10:00a. m. the morning of the game,allowing time to visit the Univer¬sity. Baggrage may be left safelyon the train during all stops. Halfan hour after the game, the trainwill leave for New York andWashingfton.Requests for reservations shouldbe made through Mr. R. C. Cald¬well, Division Passenger Agent,Pennsylvania Railroad, Chicago,or the Football Ticket Office, atthe University. Detailed informa¬tion is available on the bulletinboards, in Reynolds and at theinformation office.It is hoped that many rooterswill go, for the special reducedfare can only be obtained by hav¬ing a large turnout.SETON TALKS ON“BLUE SKY WAY” Place Tickets forLindsay LectureOn Sale MondayTickets for Vachel Lindsay's read¬ing, to be given in Mandel hall No¬vember 12, will go on sale next Mon¬day, October 27, at the UniversityBookstore and at Woodworth’sbookstre, it was annunced by theForge, which is sponsoring Lindsay’sappearance. Coincidental with thelecture, the Fall issue of The Forgewill make its bow. Feature articleshave been written by Walter EvansKidd, noted Eastern writer, GeraldRaftery, John Albert Holmes, andJessica Powers, editorial writer forthe Nation.On Sale in MandelTickets for Lindsay’s lecture willalso be placed on sale at the Mandelbox office on November 1. Lindsayrecently concluded a tour throughCalifornia which was characterizedby West coast newspapers as beingvery successful. Has appearance atthe University will be his first oncampus for five years. Newspapersin this country and Europe unite incalling him one of the most widelyread of contemporary English speak¬ing poets. He was recently present¬ed with the Award of Honor of“Poetry, a Magazine of Verse,” forhis high degree of original genius.Over two hundred books have de¬voted space to his life and works,emphasizing especially his dynamicmanner of presentation.By mail, tickets may be secured(Continued on page 2)Famous NaturalistHere Today IsWOMEN OF FACULTYGATHER FOR SECONDLUNCHEON OF SERIESFaculty women will meet in thesun-parlor of Ida Noyes hall at noontoday, for the second of a series ofluncheons planned for this quarter.Dr. Florence Seibert of the Patho¬logy department and Miss Ver Nooyof Harper Library are in charge ofthe function.Contrary to the announcementmade in the Weekly calendar, therewill be no speaker, although it wasstated that Professor Wieman wouldaddress the group. It has not beenthe policy to have either officers or aprogram for these affairs, which aregiven every other Wednsday in thesun-parlor of Ida Noyes for the wom¬en of the faculty. Ernest Thompson Seton, wellknown lecturer, artist andauthor, will give a public lecture oncharacter building entitled the “BlueSky Way’’ in Harper 'Mil this af¬ternoon at 4 p. m. Mr. Seton willbe introduced by Prof. Paul H.Douglas, professor of Industrial re¬lations at the University.Seton published his first book,of the country’s ibest known natural¬ists. He spent many years of hisearly life in the wilds of Canada andthe western plains of the UnitedStates, and later studied art inParis. After becoming official nat¬uralist to the government of Mani¬toba, he became widely known as anauthority on the habits of wildanimals.Write* Many BooksSeton published his firts book,“Wild Animals I Have Known’’ in1898. It was immediately popular,running through ten editions thefirst year. Since then he has writ¬ten many books, many of them self-illustrated, among which the mostwi(f&ly read are “Biography of a(Continued on page 2) NINETEEN BECOMETARPON MEMBERSAT FALL INITIATIONSocial Service and Religious BoardHold First Meeting This Afternoon Tarpon club held their autumnquarter initiation last night at 7:30in the pool at Ida Noyes hall. Theinitiates were Nancy Clark. ClytieCollies, Mary Lou Forbrich, LucilleGrant, Eleanor Gerber, JosephineHolmes, Jeanette Holmes, ElizabethJones. Betty Jane Kendall, ZorabelKorn, Julianne Lawler, Betty Mil¬lard, Ruth Moss, Erika Noach, Au¬drey Pierce, Engodene Seymore.Charlotte Weinberg, Ruth Willard,and Felicia Wistrom.The new members received therank of Tadpoles; but, to retain theirmembership they must pass the frogtest within a year. The highest rankis achieved by passing the fish test.The feature of the evening was anArabian Horse Race staged by theinitiates but the winner could not bedetermined because the saddles werecaught under the wire. Mary Elean¬or Tompkins directed the pool eventsand Berniece Aranson was in chargeof refreshments. “GOING HOME”TO OPEN SEASONOF DRAM GRDUPGive Chicago PremierOf Rideout’sPlayCecelia Loftus, one of theprincipals in the DramaticLeague of Chicago’s presenta¬tion, “Thunder in the Air” willbe the guest of honor at theDramatic Association’s teaThursday afternoon at 4 in theTower Room. She will speak atthe tea and give some of herfamous impersonations, knownthroughout the theatrical world.The rights for the Chicago premierof “Going Home,” a prize winningwar play by Ransom Rideout havebeen granted to the Dramatic Asso¬ciation, and the presentation of thisplay on November 1 and 2 will markthe opening of the Association’s1929-30 season, according to Nor¬man Eaton, president. Last spring,owing to the fact that the play hasnever before been produced here itwas necessary to read it before an in¬vitation audience.Deals With World WarThe play is one of action and su¬spense, projected against a colorfulbackground of the American troopsja France, immediately following theArmistice. An unusual method ofstaging is being used, resulting in re¬markable effect of reality, revolu¬tionizing the scenic possibilites of theReynolds Club stage. The play isbeing costumed in consultation withthe Department of Military Scienceand Tactics to insure authenticity inall the details.Cast Includes ManyThe cast includes the following:Beatrice Scheibler, Stoddard Small,(Continued from page 1) Drs. Pope, FalkLeave UniversityFor New PostsDr. Allen S. Pope, ProfessorialLecturer in Epidemiology and Chiefof the Bureau of Communicable Dis¬eases in the Chicago Health Service,leaves the University and the citythis week to accept positions with theHarvard School of Public Health andthe Massachusetts State Departmentof Health.Dr. Pope has been appointed Pro¬fessor of Vital Statistics at Harvard,and has also accepted charge of Epi¬demiology and Tuberculosis depart¬ments in the State Health Service.He came to Chicago in 1926. Be¬cause of Dr. Pope’s appointment, themeeting of the Bacteriology Societyscheduled for today which he was toaddress has been indefinitely post¬poned. However, a regular meetingof the society will be held Oct. 23.Falk LeavesCoincident with the announcementof Dr. Pope’s new position comes thenews that Dr. Isidore S. Falk, Asso¬ciate Professor of Bacteriology, hasbeen appointed associated director ofthe staff of the Committee on theCost of Medical Care in Washington,D. C. He will leave the Universityto take up his new duties at the closeof the autumn quarter.Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., in 1899,Dr. Falk has already distinguishedhimself in the field of bacteriologicalresearch. He received his Ph. B. anu-Ph. D. at Yale in 1920 and 23 un¬der Dr. C. E. A. Winslow, who is one(Continued on page 2) 50D DELEGATESGATHER HERE ASCAMPU^GUESTSAir Economic ProblemsVexing 6 NationalIndustriesDEANS, FRESHMENHOLD INFORMALMEETING TONIGHTEUGENIE BECK WILLCAPTAIN Y. W. TEAMSFOR FINANCE DRIVEThe new Board of Social Serviceand Religion will hold its first meet¬ing of the year today at 4:30 in theoffice of the University chapel. Thefollowing students were appointed tothe board at the close of the springquarter by Acting President Freder¬ic A. Woodward; iindergradaute stu¬dents; Daniel Autry, President ofthe Men’s Commission and a memberof Chapel council; Leonard Great-wood, who organized and participat¬ed in the debate between the Uni¬versity and Harvard University lastyear; Harold Haydon, President ofthe Senior class and Big Ten highhurdle champion; the graduate stu¬ dents are Leslie Blanchard, chairmanof the National Student council ofthe Y. W. C. A. and the new headof Foster hall, Lucia Jordan, JaneMullenbach, ’28, and Minott Stick-ney, '28.The board will hear a report of thesummer program^of the chapel andwill discuss tentative plans for thisyear. They will also consider re¬quests for the use of the chapel, andfor religious services, programs,and weddings. A definite outline willbe pepared for the Musical VesperServices held every Sunday at 4:30,which until now have been plannedby Mack Ev.ans, Director of Univer¬sity Music. Bodenstein Discusses‘Chemical Sections ofLight’ in Kent FridayDr. Max Bodentein, reputed byauthorities to be one of the leadingchemists in the world, will visit theUniversity Friday, and at 3:30, inKent Theatre, he will talk on the“Chemical Sections of Light.”Dr. Bodenstein is the director ofthe Institute of Physical Chemistryat the University of Berlin. At pres¬ent he is the visiting profes'ror ofphysical chemistry at John Hopkinsuniversity.He is one of the leading author¬ities on thermodynamics and he hasdone much valuable research in thefield of natoral chemical reactions. Inthe evening following his addresshere at the University, he will ad¬dress the Chicago Chemical societyon the same subject. Y. W. C. A. has named EugenieBeck as chairman of the annual sub¬scription drive,'to be held from Octo¬ber 30 to November 6. Those namedto assist her as? team captains areRuth Abells, Lucille Alger, BettyBaldridge, Georgia Bassett, JulieGrenier, Jeanne Hyde, ElizabethMerriam, Alice McCollum, AdelaideMcLin, and Jean Searcy. Thesewomen will aid in achieving the goalof $1500.00, which has been set asthis year’s aim.A finance dinner, Tuesday, will in¬augurate the drive, and each canvas¬ser will be given ten people to in¬terview. These lists are to beworked on until the following Friday,when a second set of prospectivecontributors will be distributed. Thelast two days of the Finance week,November 5 and 6 will be free-lance.The money from the student sub¬scriptions will eventually be used inone of their three fields of expendi-(Continued on page 2) Five gi'oups of freshmen will meetj tonight with the deans of their re¬spective schools, it was announcedyesterday. This meeting is the firstof two that have been sponsored bythe Men’s Commission with the pur¬pose of uniting the Freshmen classand its deans more closely. The firstmeeting will be held on a strictlyinformal basis with the Senior Chair¬men of the various groups presiding.The deans will tell of some outstand¬ing people and events in their re¬spective fields.Attendance to these meetings isnot restricted to candidates to theGreen Cap Club but all freshmen areinvited. Pre-legal students will as¬semble in the New Alpha Delt housewith Dean Pomeroy; medicine, at theChi Psi house will hear Dean Coul¬ter; Commerce and Administrationstudents assemble at the Psi Upsilonhouse where Dean Scott will meetthe freshmen. Profesor Stieglitz willtake Dean Glattfeld’s group to theDelta Upsilon. The last group. Pro¬fessor Knapp’s will convene at theZeta Beta Tau House. Representatives of six phases ofnational industry will address theSixth Conference of Major Industrytoday in Mandel hall at 10 and 2.The conference is conducted underthe auspices of the University andthe Institute of American MeatPackers, with the co-operation ofnineteen national and local boardsand associations.Hutchins Opens MeetingPresident Robert Maynard Hut¬chins will open the morning session.He will introduce Col. William A.Starrett, president of the StarrettCorporation of New York, who willdiscuss the situation in the Buildingand Construction industry. Col. Star¬rett will be followed by Lawrence A.Downs, president of the Illinois (Cen¬tral System, with offices in ChicagoMr. Downs will talk on “Rail Trans¬portation.” Chester W. Cuthell, gen¬eral counsel for the TranscontinentalAir Transport, Inc., of New York,will speak on the subject of “AirTransportation.”Between the two sessions of theconference, those attending the con¬ference will be the guests of the'University at a buffet luncheon ser¬ved in Hutchinson Commons, Rey¬nolds club and Mandel corridor. Itis expected that the luncheon willbe served at 12, or immediately fol¬lowing the close of the morning dis¬cussion.Wilson PresidesThomas E. Wilson of Chicago,chairman of the Institute Plan Com¬mission of the Meat Packers’ Insti¬tute. will preside at the 2 o'clock(Continued on page 2)POU. SCI. COUNCILHOLDS STUDENT ANDFACULTY MIXER TEAAll students interested in PoliticalScience subjects are cordially invit¬ed to a tea sponored by the studentPolitical Science Council, to be heldtoday, between 4 and 6, in the Y. W.C. A. room at Ida Noyes hall.The object of this tea is to serveas a mixer for the students and fac¬ulty in the Political Science Depart¬ment. Every student will have achance to meet his instructors per¬sonally. Miss Robinson, who is pour¬ing the tea, said that it is to be avery informal and friendly affair,w’here everyone will have a chanceto meet everyone else. She expressedthe hope that a large turnout ofPolitical Science students would re¬spond to the council’s invitation.Members of Geology Faculty ViewGoal Deposits in Central IllinoisBoard Will DiscussRushing at Meeting“Deferred Rushing” is the subjectof the discussion to take place fol¬lowing a dinner of the Board ofWomen’s Organizations tonight at 6at the home of Mrs. Edith Flint. Thisis the second meeting of this kind totake place, the one previously washeld at the home of Mrs. LennorB. Gray.The new policy of this organizationis to hold • long meetings after thedinners and to have short meetingsof the board at noon at Ida Noyes. Members of the Geology faculty ofthe University who attended a fieldtrip at Spring Valley and Peoria,Ill., where M. M. Leighton, Illinoisstate geologist acted as host, wereProfessors E. S. Bastin, he^d of thedepartment, J. H. Bretz, D. J. Fisher,Carey Croneis, and Mr. F. J. Petti-john. Graduate students and under¬graduates majoring in geology werealso on the trip.Delegations from Northwesternuniversity. University of Illinois andIllinois Weslyan, combined with thatfrom the University to make up thegroup. After meeting at Spring Valley and making investigationsthere, the group went to Peoria.Dr. Marvin Weller, formerly ofthe department of geology at theUniversity, had charge of showingthe coal deposits,* while the host. M.M. Leighton, directed investigationson glacial deposits. Undoubtedly themost interesting feature found was adelta of gravel that was formed asthe result of a glacial lake that oc¬curred during and after the Pleisto¬cene period. This great delta at thetime of the existance of the lake ex¬tended from Peoria to Joliet, Illinois.Remains of this delta are still to befound around Spring Valley.Page Tw o THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1929iatlg marnonFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates$3.00 per year ; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon e.xpressely reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationEDWIN LEV’IN, Managing EditorEARLE M, STOCKER, Business ManagerROBERT L. NICHOLSON, Assistant Business ManagerHARRIET DEAN HATHAWAY, Woman’s EditorHENRY D. FISHER, Sports EditorLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., Chairman Editorial BoardEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTEDWARD G. BASTIAN News EditorEDGAR GREENWALD News EditorJOHN H. HARDIN News EditorMARJORIE CAHILL Junior EditorMARION E. WHITE Junior EditorFRANCES STEVENS Literary EditorSIDNEY GOLDBERG Day EditorMERWIN S. ROSENBERG Day EditorGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF Day EditorCLARA ADELSMAN . Sophomore EditorM.\RGARET EG.^N Sophomore EditorBEATRICE FEUCHTWANGERSophomore EditorLYDIA FURNEY Sophomore EditorJANE KESNER Sophomore EditorJANE WERTHEIMER Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTABE BLINDER Advertising ManagerLEE LOVENTHAL ...Advertising ManagerLOUIS FORBRICH ...Circulation ManagerROBERT McCarthy ...sophomore Asst.JAMES McMAHON Sophomore Asst.NED VEATCH Sophomore Asst.SPORTS DEPARTMENTALBERT ARKULES Asst. Sports EditorWALTER BAKER Sophomore EditorHERBERT JOSEPH Sophomore EditorEDWARD LEWISON .. Sophomore EditorMARJORIE TOLMANWoman’s Sports EditorTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORMEncourogevictit of student participation in undergraduate campus acth'ities-Promotion of student interest in lectures, concerts, exhibits and othercultural opportunities.Abolition of grading systm and extension of research principles.Cessation of extensiz’e building progr-am.Adoption of a plan for .zuperzised, regulated rushing. OFFICIAL NOTICESWednesdayRadio lecture, “The Renaissance,”Associate Professor Einar Joransonof the department of History, 8, Sta¬tion WMAQ,Faculty Women’s luncheon. Pro¬fessor Wieman of the department ofTheology, 12, Ida Noyes hall. ‘ GOING HOME”TO OPEN SEASONOF DRAMA GROUPPublic lecture, “The Blue SkyI Way,” Ernest Thompson Seton,j Chief, Woodcraft League of Amer-1 ica, 4. Harper Assembly room.Political Science council. Facultyand Student tea, 4 to 6, Ida Noyeshall.Junior Mathematical club, ,“TheUse of Homogeneous Transforma¬tions in Proving Elementary Geome¬trical Theorems,” Mr. H. H. Pixley.4, Ryerson Library.Meeting of the Board of SocialService and Religion, 4:30, office ofthe Dean of the Chapel.Zoology club, “A Review of R.Wetzel’s paper ‘Untersuchungen amHuhnehen, Die Entwicklung desKiems wahrend der ersten beidenBruttage,” Dr. L. H. Hyman, of theZoolog>’ department, 4:30, Zoology29.TINGED WITH SOUR GRAPESNovember 19 and 20 have been set as the dates for the in¬duction of Robert Maynard Hutchins into the office of President ofthe University of Chicago. We note that no measure which wouldadd more pomp and ceremony to the occasion has been neglected,four thousand prominent citizens and educators have been invitedto the Tuesday morning service f investiture. The list of invitednotables includes such names as President and Mrs. Hoover, Am¬bassadors Dawes and Morrow, John D. Rockefeller, and ThomasA. Edison. Certainly the occasion will be one of the most impres¬sive and distinguished events in the University s history.Wednesday at I 1 a brief prayer and praise service will be heldfor University students. The Big Show is reserved for those lumin¬aries who are in position to render patronage and favor, but whoseserious interests in the presidential investiture probably extend onlyto the personal satisfaction which they feel in having rated suchan exclusive invitation. The student body will not witness the in¬duction or the reception; they will be represented only by a fewdozen aides and marshals who as academic acolytes are rathernecessary addenda.While we as students are in a large measure genuinely thrilledby the occasion, our interest and enthusiasm is picqued by a feelingof neglect. The somewhat modern quip is appropriate; “don t mindus, we only live here. Philological society. “The Rhetor¬ical Device of ‘Deceiving with theTruth,” Professor George Northrupin the Romance Languages depart¬ment. Discussion of Summer Program of 1930, 8, Classics 20.ThursdayRadio lecture: “The Renaissance,”Associate Professor Einar Joransonof the History department, at 8 A.M. Station WMAQ..VPublic lecture: ‘Thirty-five Years aNeighbor Back-Of-the-Yards.” MissMary McDowell of the GraduateSchool of Social Service Administra¬tion. 11, Harper E. 10.Divinity chapel, Harold RideoutWilloughby, Assistant Professor ofNew Testament Literature. 11:50.Joseph Bond chapel.IT KNOCKS BUT ONCE!No doubt now that the quarter is approximating its half-waymark, the average individual is calculating more or less vaguely theresults of his labors. In most cases we assume the calculations aremore fiction than truth because of the habitual tendency to emphas¬ize credit and neglect loss. Many hitherto untroubled brows wouldbe furrowed a bit if the true result were allowed to assert itself andreveal the exact status of progress, academic and otherwise.A truthful inquiry would be in order, however, in view ofthe fact that of late a great cry has been raised in the circles of thosewho profess a knowledge of the college student and his needs, de¬nouncing the inadequate equipment accorded him on his dismissalfrom the i la mater. The student is branded as an identity, an edu¬cational commodity, turned* out wholesale and at a price. His in¬dividuality is obscured in conformity, his ambitions veiled in habit.There may be something to it, but we feel that in the end the stu¬dent is to blame.Without waxing pedagogical, we point out that the averagestudent gets himself into the mire by applying himself only to whatis absolutely necessary and neglecting the opportunities that literallypress him on all sides. The outside academic activities of but asingle week would cover fairly well the entire gamut of human en¬deavors and would penetrate the understanding of the student moredeeply than the routine class work because they are more personalin character.After all, class work does not produce any amount of culturalappreciation, nor even definite constructive ideas with a lastingcharacter. We doubt if the graduate of the English departmentcould, after twenty years, define catalexes or cite an example ofanacoluthon. But he could, if he had been present, attribute adefinite opinion of his to the lecture of a prominent personnage.It would be well to consider the happenings of the week aftercompiling an arbitrary Bird’s #*yA vi#*w of the quarter’s work. Le Cercle Francais. Associate Pro¬fessor Henri David of French Liter¬ature, 4:30, 5810 Woodlawn Ave.Physics club: “Band Spectra andAtomic Nuclei,” Associate ProfessorRobert Mulliken of the Physics De¬partment, 4, Ryerson 32.Public lecture (downtown): “Bo¬ccaccio and Fiammetta,” AssociateProfessor Walter Bullock of the Ital¬ian department, 6:45, the Art Insti¬tute.500 DELEGATESGATHER HERE ASCAMPUS GUESTS(Continued from page 1)meeting. Frederic S. Snyder, ofthe Institute, will talk on ‘2*1 eatPacking.” “Chain Store Merchandis¬ing” will be the topic of Earl C.Sams, president of the J. C. PennyCo., of New York. Harry A. Wheel¬er, vice-chairman of the hoard ofdirectors of the First National Bankof Chicago, will address the confer¬ence on “Finance: The ChangingStructure.*’The co-operating associations andboards include: Agricultural Pub¬lishers Ass’n, American AgriculturalEditors' Ass’n, American BankersAss’n, -American Farm Bureau P^ed-eration, American Nat’l Live Stock.•\ss’n, American Railway Ass’n, As¬sociated Business Papers, ChicagoAss'n of Commerce, Commercial Clubof Chicago, Cotton Textile Institute,Illinois Chamber of Commerce, Illi¬nois Man’frs Ass’n, Industrial Clubof Chicago, National Board of SwineProduction Policy, National Grange,National Live Stock Exchange, Na¬tional ’Live Stock and Meat Board,Natioroil Idve Stock Producers Ass'n,National Wool Grovers Ass’n.All' -students, and especially com¬merce and administration student^!,nre invited tn attond \ (Continued from page 1)Arthur Howard, Pat Magee, NormanEaton, Alexander Dunsay, LyleGumm, John Teirman, Orvis Hen-kle, Sydney Sacerdote, Russell Hu¬ber, James Scheibler, and WilliamSchuchardt. The lighting effects areconstructed by James Scheibler, thecostumes designed by Leon Raf andCatherine Scott, and the scenery byOrvis Henkle.The Dramatic Association’s pro¬gram for the year includes threemodern plays, the annual SettlementNight program, the Playfest, and theMirror revue. The presentation of“Going Home,” was possible owingto the influence of Brock Pemberton,a New York producer who, recogniz¬ing the significance of the dramaticinterests as represented by the Asso¬ciation gave his consent to the localproduction of this famous play. tributed to Fish, 22; Hardin, 22;Wingate, 14; Letts, 13; and Graf, 6.However, after the second and thirdchoices of Graf and Letts supportershad been distributed by ProfessorKerwin, the final result gave Win¬gate 27, Hardin, 25, and Fish 25.As one vote more than half of thosecast is necessary for election in thecouncil elections, a third election hasbeen called for Friday, with registra¬tion today.The Undergraduate Council hasannounced definitely that only thoseregistering again today will be per¬mitted to cast their ballot Friday. DRS. POPE, FALKLEAVE UNIVERSITYFOR NEV/ POSTSSEXTON TALKS ON“BLUE SKY WAY”Bacteriology club, ‘Methyl Chlor-I ide Poisoning from Domestic Refri¬geration,’ Alton S. Pope, M. D. ofthe Department of Health. Chicago,4:30, Ricketts I. EUGENIC BECK WULCAPTAIN Y. W. TEAMSFOR FINANCE DRIVE(Continued from page 1)tures: local, national, or internation¬al. Local enterprises constitute thevarious interest groups, parties,funds, and office expenses. Conven¬tions and national student counciltake up national budget money.There is also a Y. W. C. A. inter¬national student service supportedfrom the total Y. W. fund.RE-REGISTER TODAYFOR THIRD ELECTIONFOR COUNCIL POST(Continued from page 1)the decision to hold another electionw’as reached by the UndergraduateCouncil.Deadlock ResultedIn the second election, held Fri¬day without new registration, a uni¬que situation was created. On thefirst ballot, the 77 votes were dis¬ (Continued from page 1)Grizzly,” “Monarch the Big Bear,”“Wild Animals at Home,” and manyothers.lis age, Seton is .‘f,.active in the furtherance of wood¬craft. He is in great demand as alecturer, and has given over 2,000lectures on wild animals and theirhabits. He is Chief of the Wood¬craft League of America, and wasawarded the John Burroughs medalin 1926. His favorite recreation ishunting of big game with thecamera.PLACE TICKETS FORUNDSAY LECTUREON SALE MONDAY (Continued from page 1)of the leaders of the Committee onthe Cost of Medical Care in Wash¬ington. In 1923 he came to the Uni¬versity in the Department of Hygieneand Bacteriology. Here he taughtcourses in Immunology, Epidemio¬logy, Statistics and Public Health.Coeditor of BookAt the same time he carried on ex¬tensive research in the fields of com¬municable diseases. He published in1923 ‘The Principles of Vital Statis¬tics,” and in 1928 was coeditor withDr. Edwin Oakes Jordan of "TheNewer Knowledge of Bacteriologyand Immunology.” This was pub¬lished by the University Press. Twoor three years ago he read a paperon “Does Infant Welfare Tend ToPreserve the Unfit?” before theAmerican Public Health Association.The paper created considerable dis¬cussion at the time.Probably his most important con¬tribution to scientific knowledge sofar was his invention of a practicalelectrical method of testing the vir¬ulence of given diptheria strains. Themethod was used extensively in Pub¬lic Health Laboratories.Beside his teaching and researchwork Dr. Falk worked under Dr. Her¬man Bundesen on the Chicago HealthService as head of the Bureau ofStatistics.(Continued from page 1)from The Forge, Lecture department5758 Ellis Ave.jThe Fall issue of The Forge marksthe end of the fourth volume. Threereviews of new volumes are includedin this i.ssue. Malcolm Cowley’s “LaJuniata,” “Easter, and Other Plays,”by August Strindberg and “Be Still,” iby William Closson Emery. TheForge will be on sale the night of ;the lecture in Mandel hall, and after- iw’ards at Woodworth’s bookstore andthe University bookstore. i PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERERNST ROEHLKArtist Photo^apher5809 Harper Ave.Phone Hyde Park 8282ELIZABETH OLK-ROEHLKCello InstructorAvailable for Solo andEnsemble F.ngagements.Speaking of Winning Teamseverybody likes to back the winner.That s why people who were skeptical of Chicago’s squadthis year are now backing them for conference leaders.The popular team is the winning team.Of course, we too, have a winning team in our Maid-RiteSandwich Shop and Maid-Rite Grill. These two havemade a good stand for campus trade and we are glad tosay they have many rooters now. We, also, hope to gofar in gaining the interest of the student.We deliver to any part of the immediatecampus neighborhood free of charge.You need not stir from your cozy studythese bad evenings - - - call Plaza 5551and we’ll do the rest. Try our service.Maid-Rite Shops1309 East 57th Street1324 East 57th StreetWo Deliver Free Call Plaza 5551\ -Page ThreeTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1929I-M TOUCHBALLRACE SHOWS MANYSTRONG OUTFITSPhi Psi, 1928 Champion, |Faces Hard Fight to |Retain TitleAnother week of In^^ramui’altouchball will be inaugurated thisafternoon with six teams opposingone another. Because of the incle¬ment weather yesterday, Monday’sgames were postponed to Wednes¬day.The 1929 race is evidently goingto be as tight and as exciting as the1928 season. The same outfits whoflashed strong offenses last year are 1back again this season, as strong asever. Psi U, the Macs, Tau Delts,and Phi Psis, the four semi-finalistsfrom last year, have all comethrough in convincing style thus far,and seem destined to go far in the jpresent competition.The Phi Psi crew, while not aspowerful as last year, is a speedy, iintelligent team. East and Mooreare back again, and are bearing thebrunt of the defending champion’soffense. The Phi Psi team will re- 'ceive a crucial test this afternoon |when it opposes Delta Upsilon. jThe Macs, runner-up to Phi Psi in !1928, are attempting to repeat their jbrilliant record with a lineup al- imost devoid of new faces. As usual, ;the Mac offense centers around the Iscintillating Goodman, although a ’number of other Mac stars are giv- jing him able support. The Macs are |determined to win the championship jthis year, for they were overwhelm- 'ing favorites to win in 1928, andwere upset in the championship tilt iby Phi Psi, 18-12, wdth about a min- ,ute to play.Another team which has beenmaking an impressive showing is Psi !U. With Lott back again as the 'field general, the Psi U’s have beenrolling up big scores. Many believethat the Psi U’s are the strongestteam in the competition this year,and will be difficult to beat, butthis fact will best be determinedwhen the season is well under way.The I-M officials report that theenthusia.sm shown by contestingteams for the autumn sport is anencouraging indication of the in¬creasing popularity of the sport.Thirty teams are registered for thecompetition, and so far few teamshave forfeited their scheduled games.MAISON SEVERINHigh class French Table d'hote IDinnersOpen 6 P. M. to 8:30 P. M. i5334-36 Dorchester Ave.Phone Plaza 8594 Ticket Sale ToMaroon Games IsRapidly MountingWith the football ticket sales rap¬idly mounting as the season progres¬ses, Mr. Blair of the ticket committeeyesterday predicted a successful yearfor the Maroons as far as financeswere concerned. ' Although onlyfifteen thousand attended the Beloitgame the sales for the followinggames have increased very much. Atthe beginning of the season the out¬look was rather gloomy owing to theMaroons’ poor showing last year,and the supposedly bad schedule forthis year. The team, however, hasput up some real football games de¬spite its inexperience.Having won five games in threeweeks the team is hopeful of a verygood year. This has been reflectedin the sale of tickets. The game withIndiana, the first Conference gameof the season, drew a crowd of twen¬ty thousand'lusty rooters. Chicago’sdefeat of Indiana boosted her stockconsiderably. The Ripon game at¬tracted fifteen thousand, a largenumber for such a game. The Ma¬roons’ triumph over Ripon againraised Chicago’s hopes and the pre¬sale for the Purdue game has beenvery large. Mr. Blair believes thisgreat advance sale foretells a largemob out at Stagg field this Saturdayand expects at least thirty-five thou¬sand in the stands.Seats for the Chicago-Princetongame at Princeton have been havinga brisk sale. The Pennsylvania Rail¬road has arranged for a DeLuxe Spe¬cial train for Chicago rooters, whichwill leave for Princeton November 1.This train will have a dining coach,some parlor cars and several Pull¬mans. The train will return by wayof New York and Washington, D. C.In Washington the local Chicago.Alumni Club is planning a breakfa.st;and sight-seeing tour for the alumni Ion the special train. The train will 'arrive at Princeton at 10:00 a. m. jand leave for New York thirty min-,utes after the game. From NewYork the train will go to Washingtonand arrive in Chicago on November4. Reservations must be made be-1fore Tuesday, October 29. Round itrip with berth will cost $51.00. !The Chicago- Princeton game as a irevival of a famous series in modern jfootball is attracting much attentionand many loyal Chicagoans are ex¬pected to be there and root for theMaroons.LETTS AND MARTINTO STAGE BATTLEDale Letts the stellar Maroon run¬ner. meets Orval Martin this Satur¬day in a three and one-half mile run.Martin won the Conference X-Coun-try last year and Letts is the logi¬cal man to contest that honor thisyear. Their meeting is the featureof the Chicago Purdue Meet.^^tretch the Checkfrom home. Spend less for food... have more for fun. ShreddedWheat—for breakfast and formidnight supper. Delicious andeconomical. Helps you work andKeeps you actrive and alert MICHIGAN RENEWSGRIDIRON RIVALRYWITH THE ILLINIUrbana, Ill., Oct. 23.—Times havechanged and 60,000 see footballgames where only 5,000 saw themyears ago, but the rivalry which dis¬tinguishes Michigan and Illinoisgridiron meetings such as the oneat the homecoming next Saturday,still survives.An account of the 1905 gamewhich Michigan won, 33-0, says:“New bleachers, with a seatingcapacity of five thousand wereerected; the game was extensivelyadvertised throughout central Illi¬nois, and (on November 4th the larg¬est crowd that ever assembled onIllinois field witnessed the contestwith our old time rivals. Illinoisfought hard, and at times outplayedMichigan, but owing to the fact thatMichigan had eleven ‘M’ men on herteam and out-weighed Illinois twen¬ty pounds to the man, Yost’s menwon the day.”The Illinois-Michigan games dateback to 1898 when Michigan won,12-5. The Wolverines continued tobe victorious until 1919 when themini won, 12-5.Last year a defeated and batteredMichigan team showed a startlingreversal of form and handed Illinoisits first conference defeat in twoyears, before 85,000 in the Wolver¬ine stadium. The margin of victorywas a place kick by Joe Gembis,who is with the Wolverines againthis year, and the thickness of acoat of paint on the goal posts bywhich Frosty Peters’ dropkick fail¬ed. Frosty deserved better luckand maybe he’ll get it this year.Michigan has lost two out of threetimes in the Illinois stadium, begin¬ning with the game in which RedGrange personally scored fourtouchdowns in 12 minutes, Illiniwinning, 39-14. Michigan returnedthe next year to win by a field goalkicked by Bennie Friedman. In 1927Capt. Bob Reitsch’s champions defeat¬ed the Wolverines, 14 to 0.In the last four games only threetouchdowns have been scored byboth teams, two by Illinois and oneby Michigan but the Wolverineshave also kicked four field goals.A slickerthat standsthe gaff . . .The fellow who first called aFish Brand Slicker “The RainyDay Pal” said something. Apal stands by you through ithick and thin. That’s one of jthe points college men always !make when they talk to us 1about Fish Brand Slickers. IThey’re weather-proof and !comfortable after long yearsof service.Buy yourself a real Fish 'Brand “Varsity” or “Topper”model, and you’ll have a slickerfor keeps. A. J. Tower Com¬pany, Boston, Mass.I•^bras® SWIMMING TEAMSHOWS PROMISETank Squad Reinforced inDiving EventsCoach MacGillivray expects a suc¬cessful season. Already, he believesthat he has made headway towardreducing the eight point handicap,formerly given the opposing team bythe lack of divers. Five men: VanDyne, Rittenhouse, Cushman, Lloyd,and Laing are working out, and, ac¬cording to the mentor, look prettywell.The Captain, Stephenson, is con¬sidered a valuable man in the back-stroke and dash events. Ex-captainSzold of the polo team is expectedback in the ranks for the winterquarter. His outstanding ability be¬sides polo is the 440 yard swim.The water-polo team, led by RalphBartoli, began work the second weekof the quarter, and, as Coach Mac-Gillivray describes them, “are inmid-season form now.”The freshmen, while not extra¬ordinary, have several good menamong them, who with trainingshould develop into valuable men.Kirklin, former captain of thefreshman team, is a promising en¬trant to the varsity. His big lead isfree-style swmming. McMahon andTucker, swimming the breast andback strokes respectively, show splen¬did form.If pre-season dope is not deceiv¬ing, the University of Chicago willhave an excellent aquatic season. At(Continued on page 4) ! Purple To UseSophomore BacksAgainst WabashNorthwestern’s sophomore backsare slated to get their chance Satur¬day when the Wildcats meet Wabashcollege at Dyche stadium in the last“Breather” on the schedule. Follow¬ing the “Little Giants” Illinois, Ohio,Indiana and Notre Dame will line upagainst the Purple.Coach Dick Hanley has severalpromising sophomore ball toters whowill be used as much as possible.Baxter and Burnstein will probablystart. Baxter will be at right halfand Burstein will be at left half, sup¬planting Calderwood and Moore re¬spectively. Both were used for partof the Minnesota game and turned increditable performances. It wasBurnstin, a former all-state back atJohn Marshall high school that scor¬ed the first touchdown for the Wild¬cats, taking a long pass on a deadrun from Bergherni and running tenyards to the goal line.Baxter, whose home is in Mt. Clem¬ens, Mich., entered the Gopher tiltwith only a few days of practice. He'was not declared eligible until Satur-1day morning when the results of amakeup examination in analyticalgeometry were learned.Bob Hails, a product of Centralia,Ill., is one of the most versatile ath¬letes at Northw’estern at present. Hewon four sets of numerals in hisfreshman year for participation infootball, basketball, track, and ten¬nis. VARSITT DRILLSON DEFENSE FORPURDUE AHACKDummy Formations UsedIn Practice OfDefenseWith the Purdue game coming onwith leaps and bounds and the weath¬er keeping the varsity from theirdaily ,intensive drill, light workoutsare all that the Maroons have beenundergoing during the past few days.Practice was held yesterday underthe north stand of the stadium andconsisted mainly of a “dummy”formation in the building up of a de¬fense for the Purdue attack. Thefreshmen and the reserves were usedas the dummys while the regularswent through the strenuous drill ofblocking. Coach Stagg also calledthe men together and talked to themabout the oncoming struggle.Coach Stagg plans on taking atleast twenty-seven men to the Prince¬ton game and of these about twelvewill be backs and the remaining fif¬teen linemen. Also two of the coach¬es will be present, the third willprobably be scouting some othergame.Jim Touhig has been working hardwith his corps of men to get the fieldin the best of condition for thispromising struggle.Various reports have come fromthe Boilermaker camp indicatingthat Yunevich, star Purdne back, willnot play.GO TO BASKIN—AT 63RDSTREET AND MARYLANDAt this store (near you) you’ll find allthe very latest University styles byHart Schaffner 8z Marx — clothes youknow are correct to the last degree. Hatsand furnishings are here too — try thisstore one of these days — you’ll like itBASKIN4 OTHER STORESCorner of CUrk State Street just 336 North Corner of Lakeand Washington • north of Adams Michigan and MarionO.kP.rkTHE HOME* OF H ART' SC H AFFN ER & MARX CLOTHESTWO TROUSERSUITS’40-’45Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1929THE WOODEN INDIAN AGAIN !I sat with the Wooden Indian at |the Ripon game. He helped him- jself to my package of cigarettes,criticized the make, then grew re¬miniscent. “I remember,” he said, i“when old Doc Molander used to 'tend the boys when they were laidout. Those were the days. I don’t !know where Doc learned medicine :but it must have been here at theUniversity because he didn’t seemany too sure of himself. Old Docwould sit and bite his nails on thesidelines and pray that nobodywould get hurt during a game. Itwasn’t so much because he was back¬ing the team as it was a bad caseof stadiumitis. He was scared togo out in front of all them people. !Everytime they called for the waterboy he got a chill. One day a man jwas laid out and they called for jDoc and he was so scared he just Icouldn’t move. There was an extra |big crowd at that game. Finally, |one of the cheerleaders ran up in jthe stands and yelled for a doctor, iAn old gent with long whiskers stood iup amid cheers of “beaver” and I“king beaver” and said, “I am a ^member of the medical profession.” j“Hello doc,’ said the cheerleader an Iwith a sense of having done his duty jwent back to the field. There was iMolander, who had been dragged jout there against his will, sitting on jthe prostrate athlete and holding his jouji board between his knees. “Keep jquiet boys,” he whispered between |his chattering teeth, “I think I’m 'getting something.” Probably |KDKA,” said the man on whom hewas sitting, “I gotta sister in Pitts- Iburgh.” However, it turned out to Ibe only a local station and Doc Mo¬lander was certainly chagrined.”RIPON THRU THAT LINE!IA Chicago team, playing for its ■own amazement, participated in acouple of games of tag football,Saturday. They played befo^re acrowd of umpty thousand BoyScouts who came because they wereadmitted without fee. Having ahigh ethical sense, and resolved to jdo their good turn, they cheeredlustily. (Incidentally, think of the ■number of good turns done daily by ia whirling dervish). Your favoritecorrespondent, kept from attendingone of the good football games Ititown by his DUTY to his PUBLIC. ,(bless them, both of them,) notedseveral things.A balloon burst in the stands andten men reached apprehensively fortheir hip pockets. ^ :There were quite a few “Bluhm- ;ers” pulled in the game. :The white spots on the Ripon jer-sies made them look like these new |yeast adds. Of course, Hugh Rid¬dle said that, but he didn’t want hisname mentioned so you’ll have togo somewhere else for information.FRATERNITY LIFE(a short drayma)Ben stood sullenly in the living^ " 1W3BEN piP^ACn31 N. state St., ChicagoSAWYER'ST^ainwearFRm; BRAND SLICKERSSAWYER'S Frop Brand Slirker*ha\c eatab*liahad a lavtiiif rrputalion on the ram|Hia•rnnnf %»aU-drraaad rollriia men and wimien%shere rain famicnla of (ckmI appaarance aaweli aa long life are eaaenllal.Sawyer allekera are all gonddooklnp. roomy,oeU •eut aarmenta, guaranteed to keep youabaolulety dry and uarm and ^Mned or unllned. bulloua or claapa aa youpteCer. wi a wide variety of atylea for everypurpoae. Your rboiee of colora. Skopa ovorywtiere earty tbeaa.H.M. SAWYER. 6c SONtAST CAMBWtXJC MASS. room and watched the freshman fillthe flasks on the mantel from a largegin container. Suddenly he seizedthe container and drank deeply. An¬grily he turned to the freshman, j“McGoofus,” he snapped, “you’ve jbeen cutting the gin again!” The:freshman stammered a weak deniel jbut Ben’s uplifted hand cut him jshort. “For your punishment.” said iBen, “you must date with a Mor-;tar Board!” Ben strode out of theroom leaving the unconscious:McGoofus lying on the floor.We dn’t get MANY girls but we'DO get the best on campus. |The boys of Phi Gamma Delta'gave a pledge dance Friday night,;and were quite astonished to findthat they had pledged several of the |prominent people on campus and jmany others not so well known. TheFiji Tepee was crowded! iFIJI.Charlie PredictsNew Millenium InJoe College TypeSomebody’s wrong. A lot of theeminent minds of today are telling \us that college ruins the student for jappreciation of “cultural things.” |Yet every day around us we findevidence to explode this contention.One of the best examples is thatlecture that Stephen Vincent Benetgave the other night.In the first place, the hall wasfull; in the second place, there werepeople outside who tried to get in 1and couldn’t. That shows that 'somebody was interested in this man |and what he was doing. We know, |of course, that many of the listenerswere there because they had to beor were trying to impress theirpoetry profs.George Bernard Shaw says theyought to burn down Oxford andCambridge because they are univer¬sities and universities breed mind-lazy men and women. That’s good :sensationalism, but it won’t standup under the crush of a full hall fora contemporary poet. If we do not |think for ourselves, why in the world ido we spend two hours listening to ian intellectual? Well, its simply be- jcause we want new ideas to help us .try to THINK FOR OURSELVES. ;Benet showed the observer some¬thing else. The college student ISessentially an intellectual at heart.Stephen comes to town and thosewho have read him or heard of himwant to hear him. We are being .accustomed to these “cultured” ,things; we are finding that there is ,something else beside house dancesthat we can get out of college. Theworm is turning, there’s not a doubt, jand in the near future college stu- !dents are going to mean more to theworld than gin guzzlers and hot |shots. IY. M. C. A. 1CAFETERIA |53rd St. and Dorchester ■Home-Cooked Food ■Homemade Pastries * ®Delicious Ice-Cold Salads ®Both' Men and Women Served |at Breakfast, Lunch and |Dinner JFRIDAY NITE ISCOLLEGE NITEi Private Room for StudentParties.SEE MR. MATELY DR. A. J. KRAUS IPUBLISHES BOOKi“Disease in society is inherent jand inseparable from the healthy |portion of our lives”, declared Dr. |A. J. Kraus, formerly affiliated with Ithe sociology department of the uni- iversity. “Sick society”. Dr. Kraus’snew work, will be published in two ^or three weeks by the University |press. A portion of the book was :completed by Dr. Kraus while hewas in residence at the University.Albert Einstein, world famed physi¬cist, has supported Dr. Kraus in his jwork. jThe major portion of the book |is comprised of a treatise on human |efficiency. Dr. Kraus says of his ,book, “For the first time in history, |a diseased segment of life has beendisclosed as an integral part ofsociety. The disease of society isinherent and inseparable from thehealthy and sick action of life. Thesick action is met by the healthy jreaction which is called “SocialAmelioration”.“The Drama of Social Life” actson a limited space, whose limits aredifferent from the political and thegeographical. The supreme normwhich controls the social space andkeeps the two above mentionedsegments of life in co-existence issocial telesies, which put a finergoal to all impulses and striving ofsocial life.Dr. Kraus received his Ph.D. de¬gree from the University of Berlinin 1925. His study there was to¬wards a new point of view on re¬medial measures of society, whichhad not been sufficiently fathomedin thirty years of research by Ger¬man students. After a year’s study atBalliot college, Oxfo-rd, England,concerning the various cultural cen¬ters of Western Europe, Dr. Krauscame here to publish the results ofhis work. INFORMATION DESKGROWS PLAINTIVEIs Unable to Provide a GuineaPig Market |jIf the famous cartoonist. Rube |Goldberg, were still looking for ma- jterial for his equally famous car- jtoon. “Foolish Questions,” he would ■have no trouble in picking up some !choice items at the University In¬formation bureau in the Press build¬ing. Apparently members of theUniversity community consider thebureau not only a source of infor¬mation on any subject from cowsto constellations, but also a marketfor any kind of commodity. I“Where can I sell guinea pigs?” |is a popular question that must be !periodically answered.Anxious owmers of lost dogs ringup the bureau frequently: “Do youpick up stray dogs off the street?”or “Is my dog in the Physiology dogpound?” they ask.But the bureau is also creditedwith knowing all about cows. Whensomeone called up to find out “if acow was born with a cud,” they weretold no. A dead duck with four feetwas brought into the office not longago. The owner was willing to giveit to the University in the interestsof science. Vegetable dealers on55th street are forever calling up todonate tarantulas found in the ban¬anas to the zoology department. IMore than one call has been re- 1ceived about the mysterious lights in |South Chicago. People think they jhave discovered a new constellatioh,when they observe molten steel be¬ing poured at the mills in that direc-tion. jA very much worried woman called ■up one day for assistance from thephysics department. She complained :that electric current was eating up isome lead water pipes in her base¬ment. The plumber could not touch ithe pipes far fear of a shock.One of the best examples of che I supposed omniscience of the bureauis the now classic question: “Profes¬sor Whoozis is not in his office andnot at home. Where can I findhim?”SWIMMING TEAMSHOWS PROMISE(Continued from sports page)present, most work is devoted to theperfectin of strokes and breathing.The number of experienced men com¬bined with the added stimlus of vig-orour new material will, withoutdoubt, produce notable teams in allthe various departments.The addition of diving to the activ¬ities has added interest to the entiredepartment.TO PLAY POSTPONEDl-M GAMES TODAYSome of the Intramural Touchballgames that couldn’t be played be¬cause of the inclement weather arescheduled to take place today. Theyare as follows:Those postponed from Tuesday,October 22.3:00 O’clockField 1—Kappa Sigma vs. S. A.E.Field 2—Lambda Chi Alpha vs.Phi Beta Delta. Field 3—Zeta Beta Tau vs. AlphaDelta Phi.Those postponed from Monday,October 21.4:00 O’clockField 1—Delta Kappa Epsilon vs.Delta Tau Delta.Field 2—Phi Kappa Sigma vs.Sigma Chi.Field 3—Phi Pi Phi vs. Delta Sig¬ma Phi.CLASSIFIED ADSWANTED—Young woman to giveservices in home with children in ex¬change for board, room, and com¬pensation. Normal 8070.FOR SALE — Buick Roadster;winter enclosure. Reasonable. CallShoreland Hotel, Room 1006.FOR SALE—Two first class win¬ter overcoats. Call Hyde Park 3250or 5725 Woodlawn Ave.FOR SALE — Winton sport tour¬ing. latest model, mounted discwheels; rear windshield; excellentcondition. Just overhauled. $200cash. Midway 8671.LOST German police pup. An¬swers to name of Kire. Liberal re¬ward. Dorch. 1832. Lost in U. ofC. district. 5747 University Ave.MAKE A WISHThen Drink Some Tea And In YourCup The Witch Will See Just WhatThe Future Is To Be.AFTERNOON TEA50cWITCH KITCH INN6325 Woodlawn Ave.Table D’Hote Luncheon 40c Dinner 75caturally GooGood tobaccos . . . made good by Nature,treatment/* That’s the secret of OLD not by **artificialGOLD’S goodnessA chef may be able to make a doubtful steaktaste good by artificial flavoring and sauces . , ,But it’s still dangerous to your stomach.So it is with cigarette tobaccos. “Heat-treat¬ing” is useful to “set” and “sterilize” the to¬baccos . . . and all cigarette makers have used itfor years. But “heat-treating” cannot take theplace of good tobacco in making a honey-• smooth cigarette. OLD GOLD tobaccos are naturally good. Care¬fully selected from Nature’s best for smooth¬ness, flavor and freedom from throat-scratch.You have only to try a package to get the thrill ofthis smoother and better cigarette. That willtell you why OLD GOLD’S sales are ALREADYTHREE TIMES GREATER than the Combinedsales of three leading brands during a likeperiod of their existence. ' «m P. LorUterd Co. Eot. 1700Better HCjbaccos make them 8mcM>ther and better . . . with **not a «ough in a carload**On your Kadio, OLD GOLD—PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR. Paul Whitenum, with hit complete orcheatra. erery Tueaday, 9 to !• P. M.. Eaatcra Standard Tima