fSUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROONVa\^. No. 26. Battp jHaroqn Interfrateraity BallLeaders are announcedUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1929 Price Five Cent*NAME PAN-GREEK BALL LEADERSSTUDENT PARTYRIDES TO LOOPSHOWJMA BUS'‘Age of Innocence” toDraw Smart SetOf CampusBy Margaret EganSee a good show, air your new •for¬mal, ride in a swell bus, and be agood Samaritan tc the LyiS>in hos¬pital. A large order for the campusactors—but they’ve kept their word,and it will all happen Monday nightat 7:30 when Howard Willett drivesaway from Mandel hall with a fullbus bound for the Selwyn theater anda benefit performance of the “Ageof Innocence.”All the campus actors, actresses,and playgoers will attend the openingof this play heralded on bill-boardsas a go<xl thing in itself. It is basedon Edith Wharton’s novel, is dram¬atized by Mrs. Cecil Barnes, sister ofMrs. Kellog Fairbank, and has Kath¬erine Cornell as its star. Miss Cor¬nell, who comes with the show directfrom New York, will be rememberedas the leacf in “The Green Hat.”Formal dress will be worn by allmembers of the audience, which willconsist of Chicago’s smart-set, in¬cluding the bus-riding Universitystudents. Under the sponsorship ofMrs. Frederic C. Woodward thedramatic association has procured ablock of seats to be reserved for allthose w’ho wish to come. Other seatsin the house will sell for as high asfifty dollars and Ixixes will be reserv¬ed for the patronage of society’s fourhundred. After the performance allmembers of the party will meet infront of the Selwyn to lie taken homein a house to house canvass by theWillett bus.Cora Mae Ellsworth, Robert Grafand members of the Dramatic asso¬ciation have been authorized to selltickets in the reserved section at threedollars each. Those students who de¬sire tickets and are unable to procure(Continued on page 2)NORTH, CAMPBELL,DILLON, GUESTSOF POETRY CLUBGeorge Dillon, Gladys Campbelland Sterling North, prominent mem¬bers of the Poetry club, will attendthe meeting of the club tonight at thehome of Alice Finnegan, 5543 Ken¬wood Avenue.It is customary at the meetings ofthe club for each member to read an^ riginal poem; after these are discussedy(he rest of the evening is spent incomposing short lyric poems. To be¬come a member it is necessary to sub¬mit several original poems to eitherthe secretary, Constancj^'Weimberger,1526 Thome St., or to Dorothy Win¬ters, Wioboldt 206, between 9 and 12.These poems are then read at themeeting, and the applicant is notifiedof the decision of the members. Thepresident of the club is Elmer Olson.Abbott Returns fromTeachers’ ConventionMiss Edith Abbott, dean of theGraduate School of Social Service Ad-mini.stration, returned yesterday fromNew York city where she attended inexecutive committee meeting of theNational Association of visitingteachers.The committee of which Miss Ab¬bott is a member is now working onspecial educational projects in theGraduate School of Social Admini¬stration in the University and in theNew York school of Social Work. Enlarged PhoenixPresents FeatureMotif of AviationAll Phoenix saleswoman are re¬quested to report in Lexington thisafternoon at three to sign up for salesThursday..Anticipating a sellout similar to thatof its first issue, the Novemlier Phoenixappears Thursday in larger quantity thanever before, and with aviation as thedominating motif. Original contribu¬tions in the nature of campus wit andhumor exceed in number those of anyprevious Phoenix, according to WilliamH. Garvey, business manager.Striking CoverThe cover design, a striking four colorBen Day process drawing by .\lfredSterges, expresses the theme of aviation..\ stream-lined plane is pictured racinglow over a high-iMiwered motor car, inwhich the customary beautiful heroine isriding.One of the outstanding examples ofart work which enhances the humormagazine is a two-page center spreaddrawing by Lawrence Smith, after themanner of Gluyas Williams, called “Sun¬day at the Airport.” Smith, besides hisposition as head cheerleader, has wonacclaim by his sketch of Mrs. Hutchins,(Continued on page 2)ORGANIZE CLUBFOR SOCIAUSTSDiscuss Modem TrendAt First MeetingThe Socialist club w'ill inaugurateits policy of inquiring into the Social¬ist method of dealing with problemsof society by discussing “Present Ten¬dencies in Socialism” at its first meet¬ing tonight at 7:30 in Harper libraryM 16. Mr. Aaron Director, of theEconomics department, will lead thediscussion.The organization has been formedto further interest in socialism. EachWednesday evening a member of thegroup or an invited speaker will leadthe meeting in discussing solutionsoffered by the Socialists for such prob¬lems as unemployment, civil liberties,taxation, public ownership, internat¬ional relations, credit and banking,and political democracy. Generalmeetings will l)e held from time totime at which Norman Thomas, aprominent socialist, Stuart Chase,author of “Your Moneys Worth,”Harry Elmer Barnes, Professor ofSociology at Smith college, ScottNearing, radical leader, and otherswill speak.The officers of the club are: presi¬dent, Ralph B. McCallister; vice-pres¬ident, Eugene Link; and secretary,Barbara Spackman.Announce Winners ofBook Contest FridayThe winners of the Library Nu¬cleus Contest, which has been inprogress during the Tast threeweeks under the auspices of theUniversity Bookstore, will be an¬nounced in the issue of The DailyMaroon appearing Friday morning.The last ballot was turned in atthe bookstore a week ago Satur¬day, the second of November. The !judges who possess the returnedballots, and whose decisions willbe made public Friday, are Profes¬sors T. V. Smith, of the Depart¬ment of Philosophy, James We’ierLinn of the English Department,and Edw'ard Sapir of the Depart¬ment of Anthropology. ^ LINDSAY, PRAIRIE-BRED POET, SINGSBEFORE CORDIAL MANDEL AUDIENCEBy Harriet Dean HathawayVachel Lindsay, a lock of brownhair on his smooth forehead, hiswing collar rebelliously too large,stood before the red curtain at Man-del hall last night.With half-closed eyes and smoothvoice, he commenced the recital ofhis latest poem, “The Fifth Mon¬archy Man,” which appeared in thefall issue of The Forge: A Mid¬western Review placed on sale lastnight. It wasn’t the true VachelLindsay. Not until he burst intoits flowing rhythm, not until the mus¬ical phrases crept into his voice, didthe audience meet the poet who hascharmed thousands.Denounces JazzLindsay is not a writer of jazz.He rc 'terated his denunciations lastnight. He has but taken the mostANNOUNCE PLANSFOR REGISTRATIONStudents Sign Up Dec.9 to 13Winter quarter registration will takeplace iK'tween December 9 to 13, statedWalter A. Payne, University recorderand Examiner, yesterday. The placesand times of registration for the variousschools on each of these days are asfollows:Students of the Colleges of Arts, Lit¬erature and Science will enroll in Cobb206, between 8:30 and 11 :45 in the morn¬ing and 1 :15 and 4:15 in the afternoon.Decemlier 9 has been reserved for stu¬dents with a B average in their lastquarter of residenceRegistration for the medical studentsis to t)e announced later on the bulletinlioards of the medical buildings.The college of Education registrationwill take place in Blaine 100. The bul¬letin Ixiard there will carry at a laterdate the office hours of Deans and advisers for these students.Graduate schools of .Xrts, Literatureand Science will register their non-pro¬fessional graduate students in Cobb lU).from 10 until 12 in the morning andfrom 2 until 3 in the afternoon.Members of the Divinity school willenroll in their classes in Swift 101, from9 until 12 and from 2:30 until 3.The registration for the graduate'school of Social Service and Administra¬tion will be in Cobb 112 from 11 until(Continued on page 2)STUDENT TOUR HASDISEASE PREVENTIONAS PRIMARY OBJECTMethods for the treatment and pre¬vention of prevalent diseases willfurnish the objective for Saturday’sReconciliation trip. The tour willstart at 9 at the Public Health In¬stitute, 159 N. Dearborn street, andwill climax the day’s activities at theBlackstone theatre where G. B.Shaw’s “Major Barbara” is beinggiven by the Theatre Guild players.The purpose of the trip and the dayis to inspire meditation on the possi¬bilities of ridding the world of intol¬erance, poverty, disease and unneces¬sary deaths.During the day, the group will visitthe American college of Surgeons,where Dr. W. A. Evans, Health edi¬tor of the Tribune, will talk on “Dis¬ease and Death,” and the ChicagoState hospital for Insane. At theY. M. C. A. dinner the group willhear talks by Bernard Roloff, Dr.Vance Rawson, and one by J. Stan-nard Baker on “How to avoid dyingwith your boots on”Dr. Ben Reitman, “King of theHoboes,” has organized this trip, itstheme being in his line of work. ordinary conversation, and with hispoet’s ear, has heard the rhythm,which he puts in .accentuated forminto his verses. His poems are con¬versation with rhythm on the sur¬face.The world has insisted on takingVachel Lindsay as he appears inprint—too seriously. His own inter¬pretation, his spontaneous smile, areexcellent guides to the humoroustwinkle often half-concealed amonglines. The Chicago audience learned(Continued on page 2)RUSSELL SPEAKSIN MANDEL HALLIForge Sponsors ReturnOf Famous AuthorSpeaking on an especially chosen topic,Bertrand Russell, eminent English philo¬sopher, comes to the University Mondayevening, November 25, as the successorof Vachel Lindsay on the rostrum of lec¬tures l)eing brought to the campus byThe Forge. Modern education, treatedwith reference to the difference existingbetween educational methods of Americaand Continental Europe, is the theme ofMr, Russell’s address, and, points outDexter Masters, editor of The Forge thetalk is not a' stock lecture but one olparticular sifnificance to a Universityaudience.Tickets for the event are on sale todayat the University and Woodworth’sBookstores. They will not lie sold fromthe box-office for another week. Theprices are one dollar for main floor seatsand seventy-five cents for those in thebalcony, the lecture being held in Man-del hall at 8:30.Mr. Russell is known throughout .-\m-erica and Europe as a contributor topresent day philosophical thought. Of hisrecent publications, there might be men¬tioned “Sceptical Essays” and “Philoso¬phy,” both of which are consideredamong his best known books.(Continued on page 2)NAME WOMEN TOSELL TICKETS FORSETTLEMENT TEAMarion Eckhart, who is in chargeof the annual Settlement Tea dance tobe held on Friday, November 22 inthe Reynolds clubhouse, has announcedthat the following wonieh have beenchosen to sell tickets; Jane Blocki,Frances Blodgett, Janet Cunningham,Helen Dodd, Lois Dodd, Cora MayEllsworth, Ruth Fellinger, WinifredHeal, Helen O’Brien and Susan Wey-mer.Tickets will go on sale following ageneral meeting of committee mem¬bers and ticket saleswomen to be heldtoday at 12 in Room 108 Cobb hall.The price of the tickets will be twen¬ty-five cents a person.Reports concerning the financialdrive which is now in progress anddefinite plans for the annual Tag daywill also be discussed at this meet¬ing.ORGAN RECITALPorter Heaps will give an organrecital tomorrow at 5 in the Universitychapel. The program will include “In¬termezzo from Sonata III” by Borow-sky, “Fugue in G Minor” by J. S. Bach,“Suite Bretonne” including “Berceuse,”“Fileuse,” and “Les Cloches de Peros-Guirec,” by Dupre, and the March from“Tannhauser” by Wagner.This program is one of a series ofrecitals that are given daily at 5 o’clockin the chapel. Prize Poems AreFeature: of FallIssue of ForgeFeaturing a series of prize poems fromamateur contributors, together with num¬erous selections from recognized mod¬ern literature, the first issue of the1929 Forge, literary magazine publishedby undergraduate students of the Uni¬versity, will appear on campus today.Copies may be purchased for twenty-fivecents at the University Bookstore or atWoodworth’s.Among the selections from modernprofessional talent is a poem written byH. M. Sullivan, of New York, a hither¬to unpublished poem by Vachel Lindsay,a short story by David Dejong, .. .nusic-al Michigan school teacher, two litho¬graphs by Robert Bruce, and a new poemwhose author is John Allwrd, formerlyan editorial writer wiili the periodical,“The Nation.”An announcement of prize winners inthe literary contest, and of plans forfuture contests of that nature, will alsobe published.According to Edwin I-^evin, businessmanager of The Forge, the first issuewill contain fifty-two pages, bound in anew'ly-designed cover, and with an en¬tirely new format. This edition will l)efour pages larger than the most volumin¬ous of its predecessors.Those attending V’achel Lindsay’s lec¬ture in Mandel hall last night were ableto take advantage of a pre-distribution ofthe current Forge.Insane Art HasMerit—PrinzhomInsane who have spent years in anaslum, who have had no previous train¬ing in art, often produce spontaneouslyworks of art which have merit all theirown, said Professor Hans Prinzhorn ofthe University of Frankfort in his illus¬trated lecture delivered in Harper yes¬terday afternoon.These works are a dynamic expressionof the mental states of the patients whoproduce them, and it is sometimes possible to diagnose the type of mental aber¬ration of the artist. In the art of theinsane, as in any art, there are two mairpurposes of portraying accurately sub¬jects drawn from real life, and of attain¬ing a rhythm of composition.Artistic and pathological studies ofthese productions of the insane are ondifferent planes; Profes.sor Prinzhornhas applied himself to both. He has inhis possession a collection of more thanfive thousand of these works of art.which resemble closely w'ork of primi¬tives. children, and certain contempor¬aries, which he has gathered during bisassociation with lunatics during the decade following the World War.Fraternity TrophiesLost in the NightAn epidemic of missir.g trophiesstruck the University last week, acheckup ot tratemity nouses re¬vealed yesterday. No less thantwenty-five awards have mysteri¬ously disappeared from their ac¬customed resting places on frat¬ernity mantels, of which eight havereappeared as stealthily as theydeparted.Two of the A. T. O.’s trophieswere among the first to makeknown their absence. Sigma Chihas a net balance of minus five,while Z. B. T. was .3t one timeminus eight, with six trophies re¬turned since. Kappa Sigma is bat¬ting .500, two cups out of four re¬appearing, while Beta Theta Pi,Delta Upsilon, and Delta KappaEpsilon are bemoaning the fate ofa group of their pet awards. SCULLY, MILLS,DAVIS, AND HACKTO LE^ WINGSMake Each FraternityResponsible forTen BidsDean Chauncey S. Boucher of theColleges of Arts Literature and Sci¬ence will address a special meetingof the Interfraternity Council in RoomD of Reynolds tonight at 7:15. Plansfor the coming interfratemity ball willbe completed at this meeting.Eleanor Scully, Mortar Board, andFrederick C. Hack, Delta Tau Delta,president of the Interfraternity coun¬cil, will head the right wing of theInterfraternity Ball, Virgil Mills,chairman of the Ball committee, hasannounced. Clair Davis, Chi RhoSigma, and Mills, Sigma Nu, will leadthe left wing. The dance, and annualaffair, is scheduled for Thanksgivingeve, in the grand ballroom of theStevens Hotel.Meet TonightTonight’s meeting in Reynolds isexpected to put the finishing toucheson the arrangements. Bids have al¬ready been distributed to each frat¬ernity. According to a new ruling,if the affair is a financial success,fraternities will be required to payfor as many tickets as they use, butif the committee finds that a deficithas been incurred, the fraternities willbe assessed for the full value of theten tickets with which they have beenprovided. Bids are five dollarsapiece.Plans Are SecretAll plans except the distribution ofbids have been shrouded in mystery.While Mills has given assurance ofthe excellence of the orchestra chos¬en for the occasion, the name has notbeen divulged. The program will alsoremain a surprise until the night ofthe dance. The nature of the decora¬tions, which are said to have beenelaborately planned and executed, isalso being kept a secret, but it is in¬timated by Mills that they will betruly unique.HAROLD BUSCHMANLECTURES SUNDAYON “KARL BARTH”“The Social Origins of Karl Barth”is the subject of a lecture which Har¬old Buschman, fellow in the depart¬ment of Comparative Religions, willdeliver before the Channing club inMeadville house Sunday at six. KarlBarth is one of the important influ¬ences in European theological thought.A dinner for which there is a nom¬inal charge, will precede the talk. Allstudents interested in the work of theliberal group are invited to hear thelecture and to take part in the dis¬cussion which follows. The meetingwill be over at 8:15. Hubert ParkBeck, newly elected president, will oc¬cupy the chair. It is expected that aprogram for the next few meetingswill be announced Sunday.Clubwoman ReportsBuick Coupe StolenPolice investigation are now beingcarried on to locate the grey Buickcoupe belonging to Marion Eckhart,Sigma, which was reported missingyesterday afternoon, about threeo’clock. The stolen car, which wasparked near Foster hall on 59thStreet, was last seen when it wasdriven to the curb by the garage-man about twelve o’clock. The theftwa% made therefore between thehours of twelve and three o’clock.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1929iatlg iiarnonFOUNDED 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 rates13.00 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 LEVIN, Managing EditorEARLE M. STOCKER, Business Manager! ROBERT L. NICHOLSON, Assistant Business Manager; HARRIET DEAN H.4THAWAY, Woman’s EditorHENRY D. FISHER, Sports EditorLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., Chairman Editorial BoardEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTEDWARD G. BASTIAN News EditorEDGAR GREENW’ALD 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 EditorCLAR.\ ADELSM.^N ... Sophomore EditorMARGARET EGAN 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 DEPARTMEH^TALBERT ARKULES Asst. Sports EditorWALTER BAKER Sophomore EditorHERBERT JOSEPH Sophomore EditorEDWARD LEWISON ... Sophomore EditorMARJOPIE TOLMANWoman’s Sports EditorTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student participation in undergraduate campus activities.2. Promotion of student interest in lectures, concerts, exhibits and otlurcultural opportunities.3. Abolition of grading systm and e.rtension of research principles.4. Cessation of extensive building program.5- Adoption of a plan for .mpervised, regulated rushing.THE ANTIDOTED FANFRELUCHESAs a spry young publication playing earnestly for respect andattention. La Critique has meaning at the University because it isa protest. It is what grim Tom Carlyle would have called anEverlasting No to the Center of Indifference. That the opinionsits expresses are those of a minority is good security that they aremore thoughtful, if not more sensible, than those of the generality.If the contributors to La Critique treat political and social problemsless skillfully than the contributors to the New Republic, at leas:they are practicing the thoughtful consideration which should be thejoy and prerogative of a citizen.La Critique is to be cheered for its satirical smile at the apple¬cheeked, dancing-eyed children whose young and growing individu¬ality is contingent on their rising hell. It is right in the sight ofGod and of us to spray venom on the fraternity system, on govern¬mental Red-baiting, and on mental sloth. The motives of La Critique,it ought to be conceded, are not grouches. Members of the maga¬zine staff never say, as Shakespeare’s Richard HI said:“Since I cannot prove a lover and entertain these fair, well- OFFICIAL NOTICESWednesday, November 13Radio lecture: “The Renaissance,”Associate professor Elinar Joransonof the History depaxlment, 8, Sta¬tion WMAQ.Divinity chapel. Professor FiredEastman of the Chicago Ta;£ologicalseminary, 11:50, Joseph Bondchapel.El Circulo Espanol, 3:30, IdaNoyes hall.Mathematical club: “Geometriesin Which Straight Lines are Short¬est,” Dr. Lincoln La Paz, of theMathematics department, 4:30,Ryerson 37.Zoology club: “Studies on Trans¬plantation in Planaria,” Dr. F. V.Santos, 4:30, Zoology 29.Graduate History club, 7:30, IdaNoyes hall.Scandinavian club, Motion Pic¬tures on Life in Iceland, Miss Thors-tina Jackson, Lecturer, 7:45, IdaNoyes hall.Public lecture: “European LibraryTour,” Dr. T, W. Koch, Librarian,Northwestern university, 8, HarperAssembly room.Philosophy club: “Dewey’s Questfor Certainty,” Associate Professor.4. E. Murphy, of Philosophy depart¬ment, 8, Classics 20,inursOay, November 14Radio lecture; ‘The Renaissance,"Associate professor Elinar Joranson.of the Historj- department, 8:00, Sta¬tion WMAQ.Divinity chapel. Professor .AlbertE. Haydon of the Comparative Re¬ligion department. 11:50, Joseph Bondchapel. ,Bacteriology club: “The Relation ofCirculating Immune Substances to th,eCourse of Lobar Pneunonfa,” Profes¬sor Oswald H. Robertson of theMedical school. 4:30, Ricketts 1.Physics club: “Intensity and Spac¬ing of Multiplets." Mr. I). S. Hughes,“Spatial Distribution of Photoelec¬trons," Dr. S. .Szczeniowski, 4:30,Ryerson 32.Joint meeting of the Faculties ofthe Divinity School and The ChicagoTheological seminary, 6:.3(), Quadran¬gle club.Public lecture: "The First .Amer¬icans," Mr. Krogman. 6:45. The .ArtInstitute. Enlarged PhoenixPresents FeatureMotif of Aviation(Continued from page 1)published in The Daily Maroon a shorttime ago.Jackson a ContributorJulian J. Jackson, likewise a contributor to The Daily Maroon, has written amodern parable with anjiaviating .setting,“St. Christopher Be i|’,ir.sed." O. F.Tovrov offers a parodi on the f(X)tballhistory of the Univer.^ify, in the styleof James Branch CabellDexter Masters, editor of the Phoeni:;,announces that prizes will again be of¬fered to organizations and individual lead¬ers in Phoeni.x sales. .A jirize of tendollars is offered to the organizationwith more than five women out. whichsells the most copies. Individual prize>of three and twm dollars are also given.Several hundred extra copies haveIx'en ordered to .satisfy the campus de¬mand indicated by the unprecedented■ales of last month. Masters said.LINDSAY, PRAIRIE-BREDPOET, SINGS BEFORECORDIAL MANDELAUDIENCE(Continued from page 1)last night that poetry is somethingto enjoy, not to study academically.There is a certain chipmunk, “some¬what of a monkey, and the size of achip’’ and a pack-rat w’ho lives in acreek who are most humorous ani¬mals when viewed b.v Mr. Lindsay.The Lindsay Preface*Back stage we had another viewof the noted poet. “If you are seek¬ing news for the public.” he advised,“just read the preface to my ‘Col¬lected Poems.’ I have written two. iNot a soul in the world has read jeither.” He laughed about “The jFifth Monarchy Man.” “Too watery,!too watery. It ought to be more jcompact,” and he waved his hand ina vague, indefinite way.“I’m going home now’ to stay aslong as my w'ife will R-t me. That’llbe about ten days.”The last we saw' of Mr. Lindsay,was his gray felt hat, very floppy,vanishing into the mi.sty rain.RUSSELL SPEAKSIN MANDEL HALL(Continued from page 1)This lecturer’s appearance on campusNovember 25 makes the second time hehas spoken here. The Forge jilaus thefurther appearance of men and womenprominent in fields of art and literatureas additional features on the forum lx;ingsponsored by the Midwestern review (lur¬ing the present season. STUDENTS HONORDR. STRESEMANNThe German Students’ Club, a na¬tional group of the “InternationalStudents’ Association of Chicagoand Vicinity,” honored the memoryof the late Dr. Streseman, who wasthe German Secretary of State forthe last seven years, in their lastclub meeting which was held on Sat¬urday, November 9th, in the Grad¬uate Clubhouse of the University.Professor Stuebel gave a close ac¬count of the dramatic life of GustavStreseman, whose splendid careerfrom a conservative nationalist to agreat international statesmAi andardent champion for wxxrld peace con¬tributed so much to the reconstruc¬tion of post-war Germany and there-establishment of her internation¬al position. The American friendsand the German members showedtheir reverence to the dead states¬man by a short respectful silenceafter the address. Miss DorothyFahs from News York, who w’as an.American-German Student ExchangeFellow last year at the Universitiesof Bonn and Cologne, gave a shortinteresting talk about her manifoldexperiences in Germany, Mr. Ben¬jamin Molnar, an exchange-studentfrom Budapest, Hungary, told theclub of his thrilling adventures dur¬ing the last summer in .Alaska. Re¬freshments introduced a social hour,in w’hich both German and Englishwere spoken.About 40 German exchange-stu-dent.s, work-students and Rockefel-j ler fellows are livi1»g this year in: and around Chicago The GermanI Students’ Club has also as its mem¬bers .American students of Germandescent. The Club is at the sametime the national group within the“International Students’ Associationof Chicago and Vicinity,” of whichProfessor Bruce W. Dickson is thedirector, and has three members in CLASSIFIED ADSSTUDENT IS ANXIOUS to leavecity on research problem. Will rentreasonably completely furnished 6rm apt., 1369 E. 57th Str., 2nd fl.Hyde Park 8523.FOR RENT—5 rm. newly furn.apt. $100. I. C. and bus trans.Responsible party wanted. PhoneDrexel 3176.WANTED — Salespersons to sellon easy selling Christmas items, notChristmas cards. Easiest to sell—bigger commission. Call Sigrist, 173W. Madison St., tel. Franklin 2559.TO RENT —COMFORTABLE,clean furnished rooms and apart¬ments. The Campus, 5^22 Ellis Ave.SINGLE OR DOULLE room;break, poss. Light, good beds, nr.bath; desk lamp. 5515 WoodlawnAve., Plaza 7924.SEE this before you buy any¬where. 3 pc. latest style parlor set;rich looking; button tufted andpleated fronts; genuine antiquerayon, w’orth $350; sell for $115;1930 model new serein grid electricradio, worth $250, sell for $76; wal¬nut dining rm. and bedrm. set;lamps; coxwell chair, dishes, cur¬tains, etc., all or part. Privateresidence. 8228 Maryland Ave., 1stapt. Phone Stewart 1875,LOST—A long purple earring be¬tween Beecher Hall and the newMath Bldg, on University Ave. Sun¬day night. Return to the MaroonOffice.ERNST ROEHLKArtist Photographerthe cabinet.JewelW^EN MPEk Ai(XI31 N. State St.. Chicago 5809 Harper Ave.Phone Hyde Park 8282ELIZABETH OLK-ROEHLKCello InstructorAvailable for Solo andEnsemble Engagements.A PEEK INTO THE FUTUREatWITCH KITCH INN‘Where the Witchery of Good Cooking Lures’6325 Woodla'wn Avenuespoken days, I am determined to prove a villian and hate the idlepleasures of these days.”No. They are pensive young fellows and deserve all the prob¬lems they can smoke out.The second issue of La Critique which appeared recently meritscriticism. Professor Vollmer’s resume of the application of scientifictechnique and knowledge to crime was remarkable for an elaborate¬ly-phrased simplicity. Horace would say it was simplex niunditiis.TTe words were knotted at the ends with technological suffixes andprefixes, and the article, we think, was was worth printing onlybecause a former police chief—not a psychiatrist or a physician—recited scientific ideas as valid for the solution of crime.Rosenfels’ article, “Self-Defense—Betrayer if Peace,” was jcomposed in a prolix and tenuously ramified style, and merely re- jpeated the common idea that self-defense, as an indefinable some- jthing, finds its institutional expression in war and ought to be |repudiated both theoretically and preactically. What Rosenfels does jnot suggest is how to effect a reconciliation between the modern jclash of national economic agents and the renunciation of arms as jmeans of enforcing the privileges, if not the rights, of such agents. |The piece giving sidelights, or reflections, or whatever they jwere, on campus clubs was irritable and in places, eminently silly.A club organization is th'e natural outgrowth of the fact that cer¬tain individuals have tastes and backgrounds in common, which, \of course, is the definition of ‘congenial’." Clubs are pretty growths,like wisps of hair. To neither can be applied the word “congenial”—-can it?Finally, we don’t care for the University philpsophy idea. Sucha vihilosophy would be too settled fci restless, tossing minds stu¬dents should have. jBut we don’t mean to be paternal or offensively indulgent. We [really think that the raison d’etre for La Critique is unassailable ji' ''.M*. .. c l Radio lecture: "Stre.'emaii," .Assi.st-ant Professor Harold 1). Las-well ofthe Political Science department, 7 :()<),Station WMAQ.History of Religious club. Discus¬sion led by Professor Albert F. Hay.don of the|, Department of Compar¬ative Religion, 7:30, Ida Noyes ball.Humanities club, 7:45, Classics 20.Sociology club: “Whither Mankind,. Glimpse of the Future Society,”rofessor William F. Ogburn of theociology department, 8:00, Harjierssembly room.SAWYER'ST^ainwearfk(m; brand slickersS VER*S Frog Brand Slicker* have eatab*litihed a laaling reputation on thecampuaamong well-drcM>ed college men and womenwhere rain garmenta of good appearance atwell a* long life are e*aenliaLSawyer flicker* arc all good>l<M>king. roomy,well>eiit garmenta. guaranteed to keep >ouabMdutely dry and warm and are to lie hadlim'd or unMned. bulloiia or elaapa aa youprefer, in a wide variety of atylc* fur e>erypurpose. ^ our choiee of color*. Shop* every¬where carry them.H.M. SAWYER^ 6c SONEAST CAMBRIDGE MASS. STUDENT PARTYRIDES TO LOOPSHOW VIA BUS(Continued from page 1)them from the members, may obtainthe tickets from officials in theTower room.All proceeds will benefit the Chi¬cago Lying-in hospital.FRIDAY NITE ISCOLLEGE NITEFREE DRINKSivhich meansGinger Ale, Lemonades, Soft Drinks.All that you can consume—in otherwords everything in glasses free—the entire cost of an evening’s funhere is only $1.10 per person.“To Bert Kelly of Chicago goes thecredit for originating the Jazz band.”—Sat. Evening Post“I consider Kelly’s Stables the realChicago night life atmosphere.”—D. V/. Griffiths\ A Cup of Tea, A Piece of Cake andEntertainment Free.2 to 5 P. M.Silhouettes Sketched by AppointmentCo-Ed Bob- - - WITH - - -Wave Set inSpecialFor University StudentsMARCEL OR MANICURE50cRio Beauty Shop1104 E. 63rd St., Near GreenwoodWith or Without AppointmentPhone Hyde Park 2450THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1929 Page ThreeLong Run by Cushman GivesDekes I-M League ChampionshipTHIS WAY OUTBy Albert ArkulesA NATURAL1 hat Purdue-Iowa scrap right nowlooks like it is going to lx; a^)attle royal.The schedule makers couldn’t have work¬ed out a more interesting Iwttle. IfPurdue wins, they certainly stand undis¬puted as the Big Ten champion. If theylose, then give Ingwersen's team a lotof credit for knocking off two goodteams in succession.Purdue got a break last week whenit used its s<iphomores against Missis¬sippi while Welch. Harmeson, et al. wereenjoying the surrounding .scenery fromthe sidelines. Two weeks’ rest ought tofind the Boilermakers in prime condi¬tion for the big game. Maylx- they’llneed it. Those Hawkeyes biff the linehard. It’s tfx> had that only a meagre25.000 will fx‘ able to witness the game.They should have made the F’urdue-lowagame part of a double-header .Saturdayat Soldiers’ Field. In that case, attend¬ance might l)e brisk, with 120.000 folksobserving the goings-on. and a few mil¬lion listening in on the radio.MR. ZUPPKEMr. Kol)ert Zuppke, who admits hecoached the team of cripples which lx‘at.Army last week, fears Chicago. .\ndthis is only Wednesday. Well, it’s allin a day’s work for “Zup.” The littlecoach should be thankful he got elevenmen to survive Saturday’s game. In fact,he actually lost one good man, Timm,but he still has Yanuskus, Mills, Wal¬ker ana Peters.Ziipp has Ix-en coaching a fairly longtime at Illinois. F.ighteen years of serv¬ice is a resj^ectable record to poitU to..And it’s a record Zuppke can be proudof.After a man has been coaching fif¬teen years, he Ixxomes extremely con¬servative. Zuppke has joined the ranks.Once upon a time when Zuppke thoughtIllinois would win. he said so. Of late,though, Ztip’s teams haven’t been sogorxl, conseipiently he’s Ix-en backslidinga lot. His most optimistic statement isa fervent ho|X‘ that his Ixiys will man¬age to last through a game, or at leasthold their opponents’ score down to alxuittwenty ixunts. Zup almost dies of fearI>efore a ganx* is played. He’s been onthe verge of dying now for some titne,but his lx)ys somehow managed to pullthrough. .And so one week supersedesanother, and Zuppke hangs on. Beforethe season lx“gins he’s thoroughly dis-couragtxl. When he says that, you canIx't your last dime that lllinf)is will eitherfinish first or second. When he sayshis team is the worst in years then yt>ucan bank absolutely on the fact that themini will i)rof)ably walk off with a title.^'ou can hear Zup waiting already downat Chamiiaign. He hasn’t come out andsaid it yet. but funeral services will beheld Friday over the decease*! lllini.Well, those Indians may play possumduring the week, but for two hours ona Saturday afternoon they have a habitof going places and do things. .Andit is not to lx; doubted that they expectto do a lot of sightseeing Saturday after¬noon when they entertain our Maroons.SOPHOMORES TAKELEAD IN WOMEN’SHOCKEY TOURNEYSophomores defeated Freshmen,6-1, and the .Juniors won from thepick-upteam, 1-0 in the third set ofgames of the Women’s InterclassHt>ckey Tournament played yesterdayon the fields iti front of Ida Noyeshall.The Freshman-Sophomore game isthe first clash of the season jn whichcompetition was keen; since the Ju¬nior team has not a full line-up, andthe Senior team is made up fromseniors, graduate students and extraplayers from the other teams.The second set of games wasplayed last Thursday and resulted ina win for the freshman and for thesophomores. This gives the sopho-mor<*<: a rine-i»anie lead over the fresh- HARRIERS DRILLFOR ILLINI MEETThird Win Is Aim of MaroonTeamOn the morning of the Illinois-Chi-cago football tilt, the Maroon CrossCour.iry team will meet Coach Warn¬er’s Illinois harriers in an attempt tomake it three straight dual victories.The lllini harriers haven’t had muchsucess in their meets with confer¬ence schools. Last Saturday, tneywere a poor third in a triangularmeet held with Michigan and OhioState. .According to past perform¬ances, Chicago should breeze throughwith a third win.Not content with the training offer¬ed by Washington I’ark, Coach Mer-riam has shifted the scene of histeam’s preparation to Palos Park.There, the seven regulars have beengetting into shape by learning to takethe steep hills, characteristic of theI)ark in an easy fashion. People whohave visited the .scene of such inten¬sive preparation can vouch for thefact that Palos Park is a true testfor regular cross country running. Af¬ter the men learn to cover the irre¬gular ground in competent manner,they w’ill be ready for any course thatthe Illinois has to offer. Coach Mer-riani aUo wants to .get nis men readyfor tlie conference meet at Columbus,Ohio, a week after the e>flsn with lllinois.During the lull in intercollegiatecompetition, the team has been mak¬ing wonderful progress in its dailyworkouts. Letts, who has been inthe pink since the opening of the sea¬son, has been working mainly onspeed so that when the time for theconference meet rolls along, the form¬idable trio of Indiana, Leas, Clapham,and Fields may be compelled to giveevcrythii\g. The Indiana men haveliterally plowed through all their op¬ponents and have never been com¬pelled to extend themselves.Brainard and Kelly have developedinto worthy running mates of Letts.Although they are different types ofrunners, Brainard being of the shortst*)cky tyi)e and Kelly of the tall, longlegged variety, they finish fairly evenin competition. Brainard’s depend¬ability in finishing well up in the scor.ing has been a source of satsfactionto Coach .Merriam.Harlacher, a senior, who has comeout of his temporary ailment, is ex¬pected to sliow the form he displayedin the Minnesota meet. Lowrie, whofinished fourteenth in the Intramuralcross country run last year, has im¬proved in such rapid strides t’nat menwho have years of competition be¬hind them, have been forced to thelimit to shake off tiie ambitious soph.When Lowrie and Kelly get togetherin time trials, the oucome is in doubtuntil one noses the other out at thefinish.I'ink—a junior will make the tripwith the other memibcrs of the team.With no previous experience in dis-tanci running, Fink has aercated allcomers who contest his position onthe team and he will run the fourmile course as a reserve.Coach \terriam has accomplishedan unbelievable task in putting outthe successful hill and dale team thathe has. Not more than 15 men an¬swered his call for candidaes and tobuild up a strong team from the poorresixinse required some intensivework. In comparison it might benoted that other big ten coaches havehad squads of 50 or over, with whichto work,PATRONIZE THE'DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERS Pep Session to BeHeld at “C” BenchAccording to Louis Engel, the pepsession planned for Friday night, No¬vember 15th, has lx;en changed. Pre¬vious arrangements for the use ofMandel Hall and the Reynolds Clubmake the rearrangement of plans nec¬essary. Mandel Hall is the tradition¬al meeting place for such occasions,and it has Ix'en decided to change thetime and place of the event.-At luxxi a “.send-off session" willbe held at "C" lx;nch in front *)f CobbHall. This is also a traditional rite.Coach Stagg. whose idea solved thedifficulty, hopes that this ancient andhonorable custom may be revived, andthat the meeting will succetl in in¬stilling pep into the squad for itsgame at the Illinois Stadium.Conference TitleEyed by Purple;Battle HoosiersWith t’ne possibility of seeing theWildcats crowned champions of the BigTen. N'orlhwestern undergraduates andalumni an eagerly looking forward toSaturday’s final conference clash withIndiana Flaborate preparations havebeen nrade to celebrate the annual returnof the old grads.If Northwestern defeats the Hoosiersand Iowa continues its winning .strideagainst I’urdue, the Wildcats will lx- as¬sured of a tie at the worst for the con¬ference gonfalon. On tlie strength oftheir showfing to date the Cats are gen¬eral favorites to lieat the Hoosiers. TheHawkeye-Boilermaker fracas will offera real problem to the experts.In moving down Wisconsin. Illinoisand Ohio State, the Wildcats have piledup a far more impressive record thanIndiana. Pat Page’s warriors have Ix‘cnsubjected to a lot of rough treatmentstarting with their setback at the handsof Notre Dame and ending with a deci¬sive trimming at Minnesota a week agoSaturday. The Hoosiers lost to Chicagoand held Ohio State to a scoreless tie.For two years past, however, thePage-coached eleven has proved a decidedjinx for Northwestern. I.ast year aPurjile eleven that ruled a pre-gamefavorite was downed by a score of 6 to 0when the elusive “Chuck” Bennett ran70 yards through the mud at Bhxxnington. Two years ago Page’s men spoileda homecoming party at Evanston hvgrabbing an 18 to 6 win.Coach Dick Hanley is looking for atough battle. He told his team that atthe l)an(|uet which followed the OhioState victory at Columbus last Saturday.Hanley has lots of resixct for the wibPa.ge and his spread formations, whichmay prove troublesome to the Purple ssophomore linemen.Indiana will come to Evanston with atwo weeks’ rest for the team has beenidle since its setback at the hands ofMinnesota Nov. 2. Coach Page si' iitthe day watching the Wildcats rompthrough the Buckeyes for three touch¬downs and toss another one away on abum pass, from center that was convertedinto “State’.s” only touchdown of thegame.With the exception of I.arry Oliphant.veteran right end, the Purple cam*through Saturday’s game with nothingmore than the usual crop of bumps andbruises. Oliphant’s left collarbone wasinjured, but he will be ready to resumeagainst the Hoosiers.Russ Ber.gherm, the Purple’s toilingfullback, who has carried the ball 12.-'times from crimmage in the five gamesplayed to date and averaged 3.07 yardsper try, will be ready to take up th-play against Indiana after a couple daysof rest. Bergherm was a dominant fig¬ure in the victory over Ohio State, aver¬aging four yards on 33 attempts throughthe line. He scored two touchdowns andtossed a long pass to Moore for thethird.Bergherm is one of the most versatileperformers on the Evanston campus. Heis counted upon to fill the center posi-(Continitcd on page 1) De^l)ite tlie many ‘slips and tumblescaused by a muddy field, three of thefour .scheduled touchball games furnisli-ed some fast spirited play. The KappaNu-Pony game failed to materialize, butthe others were on deck despite threat¬ening outlook of the weather. The fea¬ture contest of the afternoon was the“Deke’’-Sigma Chi game which was fortheir league championship. The “Dekes"took the cup home after Cushman racedfifty yards for the lone tally of the game.Dekes 6; Sigma Chi 0Displaying a smooth working passingattack, the “Dekes” took a well earned6-0 decision over the Sigma Chi’s in thechampionship of their league.The game was hotly contested, andchances of scoring were liilked by lastminute gfial line stands. .'I minute afterthe second half began Ihe “Dekes”brought a triple pass play" out of theirbaf^ of tricks that resulted in Cushmanracing through a bewildered Sigma Chiteam. The Sigma Gii’s made a desjxrate Cushman and Jantry were the big gunsfor the victors, and the fleett-fcxitedCameron and W’heeler bore the brunt ofthe Sigma Chi attack.D. U. 12; Phi Psi 6The Phi Psi-D. L^ game was a briskone. In the first five minutes of jilaytwo touchdowns were scored — one b\each team. Schneberger of 1). U. in¬augurated the game with the lon.gest runof the I-M touchball season, a .s]H-ctacular90 yard spring through a field crowdedwith opixments. In the second halfschneberger made another touchdown,wininng the game for D. U. The PhiPsi touchdown was scored by Ray.Phi Delt 18; Pi Lambda Phi 0In tins game the Phi Delt men, longrangy lads with an abundance of s]xed,gave an intere.sting exhibition. Pi I.amfought a sturdy battle, but were ham¬pered by the absence of several of theirregular men. The scoring was done byWhitney, Ritz. and Johnson, all Phi Delt BOUCHER LAUDSI-M DEPARTMENTConsiders Its . ActivitiesHighly BeneficialBy Albert ArkulesThe work of the Intramural De¬partment in broadening its scope ofathletics to include all Universitymen was given high praise by DeanChauncey Boucher last night at abanquet attended by members of theI-M organization and sport managersof the fraternities.The Physical Culture work is di¬vided into three phases, Dean Bouch¬er pointed out. The phase bestknown to the public, and consequent¬ly the one given the most attentionand display, is intercollegiate athle¬tics. This phase is the least signi¬ficant, Dean Boucher declared, sinceit benefits only a small portion ofthe male body.ball deep into their opponents territorywhere a pass over the goal line lostthem the ball. The game ended with the“Dekes” playing an easy defensive gamein mid-field. players.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISER The second phase is the requiredphysical culture work, which mustbe taken for six quarters. Men re¬gard this work as “so much bad med¬icine.” The time may come, how¬ever, when it may be incorporated as(Continued on page 4)COURTESY< EFFICIENT^P<SERVICE >ALWA^Maroon Special TrainINovember 16thVia Illinois CentralLeave Chicago 53rd St. 8:30 A.Ai'rive Champaign-Urbana 11:45 A. 1^.Round Trip Railroad FaresGoing and return Nov. 16th - - - . $4.56Going Nov. 15th or 16th and return by 17th $6.84Pullman $1.96Secure Tickets for the **MaroonSpecial” from Football Committee,0625 Ellis Ave. or Illinois CentralTicket Offices,men.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1929MARKET FLASHESCharles Schwab addressed a ban¬quet the other night, and his openingwords were, “Friends, and fuimer mil¬lionaires—”Eddie Cantor’s now classical re¬mark about the recent stock crashcausing investors to leave their sweet¬hearts and go back to their wives.* ★ *The A. T. O.’s gave one of thebest parties this campus has seen ina long time, Saturday night. Let theold grads say what they will aboutthe beer barrels of “the superior an¬cient times.” The Wooden Indianwas there!* ♦ *Lotsa people tellin’ me that theFIJI toppin’ this colyum is a goodlikeness.♦ ♦ ♦A BIT ODD!A sat in back of a couple of char¬women on a London bus this summer.Sez one, “ opens the door and thereshe sat, nude, a playin’ of the pianny.A bit odd I calls it!”♦ ♦ ♦VARSITY BRAG’Way back before the Ripon gameI printed some score predictions. Re¬member?Chicago 18, Ripon 0.Chicago 7, Purdue 20.Chicago 13, Princeton 7.•Chicago 7, Wisconsin 13.Chicago 0, Illinois 14.Chicago 14, Washington 7.Well, if either of the remainingpredictions are more than one touch¬down away from correct I agree tosell papers after the Washington 1game on the corner of 5Sth and Uni- ■versity. Not VERY conceited!* * *Below, we have a prize winning jmodernistic picture of Mussolini’s col. ! ored laundr y man hanging out ’LDuce’s Fascisti shirts on a dark night.Upside down the picture reveals t iefaces of Jack Johnson, Booker T.Washington and the King of Spa njust back from the Lido. Find thesefaces and send them in and for a fewextra pennies ($12.50) receive theWooden Indian’s latest book “OurFeathered Friends and What to FeedThem.” Send no stamps Profuselyillustrated.* * ♦i Little children should be obscenei but not heard.I« ♦ 4cSt. John Irvine’s play “The FirstMirs. Fraser” was reviewed by ourLondon correspondent during thesummer months and is to be recom¬mended. The English method ofdealing with the eternal triangle iscleverer and less sordid than ours.When you go to New York nexttime drop over to Hoboken to theOld Rialto, Chris Morley’s theater.More fun. You can hiss the villainand applaud the hero and whatnot.We went over and who do you sup¬pose was there? “Anny Laurie” Jac¬ques. the girl who appears in the il¬lustrations of Corey Ford's “SaltWater Taffey.” She’s going to playin the next Morley production. “TheShoe-String Revue.”* ♦ *A WHISTLE BOOK? Why not?It seems like a good idea.♦ ♦ *WHO IS THE WOODENINDIAN?FIJI.HELLO GAY! ANNOUNCE PLANSFOR REGISTRATION(Continued from page 1)12. Registration for the Law Schoolwill occur in the Dean’s office of theLaw building, the specific time to bepublished later on the Law school buUletin boards.The school of Commerce and Admin¬istration will register in Commerce 201,at the office hours of the dean.Within a few days, the Recorder’s of¬fice will issue more detailed informationconcerning the Winter quarter, with an¬nouncement of the alphaljetical divisionover the five days of registration.CONFE^NCE TITLEEYED BY PURPLE;BATTLE HOOSIERS(Continued from .>ports page)tion on the basketball team this yearand is captain-elect of the tennis team.In addition he is an expert bridge playerand reached the semi-finals in the uni¬versity tournament last winter.Northwestern’s homecoming celebra¬tion will be started Friday afternoonwhen the registration booths will Wopened to receive the returning alumni.Friday night’s program will be featuredby the annual parade, pep session, Ixm-fire and fireworks displaySaturday morning at 10 o’clock twopicked freshmen teams will battle it outon historic Roycemore field, the sceneof all the varsity games until the newstadium was erected. A freshman-soph¬omore tug-o’-war will be staged betweenMAISON SEVERIN *High class French Table d’hoteDinnersOpen 6 P. M. to 8:30 P. M.5334-36 Dorchester Ave.Phone Plaza 8594CftRinI ' with * VmifeTsity Atmotphm"I High School Gradnatct OnlyI Students may enter any MondayI Aak (or Bulletin-^o Solkitota Emphoynd' u*s*.MicM«MAT«^manMrnntl«akk4347 aicif^lbpv the halves of this game. After the var¬sity game, which will start at 2 o’clock,there will be another round of smokers,dinners and get-togethers. Former “N”men will lie guests of honor at a smokerin Patten gymnasium lounge at 7:30o’clock. The oldest returning ”N” manman will be presented with an “N”blankett between halves of the varsitygame. The homecoming will be toppedoff Saturday night with th: annual in¬formal dance in Patten gyi i.BOUCHER LAUDS I-MDEPARTMENT(Continued from sports page)an Intramural sport, the guests ofhonor remarked.The last phase, and this DeanBoucher declared was the most im¬portant, is the work carried on bythe Intramural organization. He ad¬mitted that the building program ofthe University, whicn has been goingon extensively the last few months,has taken away some of the fieldsdevoted to Intramural sports, but headded, the erection of the proposed dormitories across the Midway nextyear will restore to the organizationmuch needed space for its variedsports program.Werner Nissa, assistant Intra¬mural adviser, addressed the assem¬bled representatives following DeanBoucher’s brief talk. He mentionedthe fact that the Intramural Depart¬ment had been considerably hamper¬ed in carrying on its program, whenthe University took over grounds de¬voted to athletic purposes for theerection of new buildings. He ex¬pressed the hope, however, that somesolution would present itself in thenear future about the present inad¬equacy of playground space.Norman Root, general manager,who presided at the banquet, an¬nounced the appointment of a com¬mittee on rules and grievane whichwill have charge of draff?..*? changesin the present rules, and which willalso be embodied to act on all griev'-ances concerning I-M activities.Ralph Lewis, A. T. 0., was ap¬pointed chairman, and will be assist-i ed by Mayer, Phi Beta Delta, Sass, Phi Ssi, Brislin, Alpha Sigma Phi,and Ritz, Phi Delta Theta.Several other announcement per¬taining to important Intramuralevents were made. The SwimmingCarnival ha."’ been scheduled for De¬cember 9th and 10th, with the finalslisted for December 11th. The Frosh-Soph class rush, which is being spon¬sored by the I-M department, will beheld on the Friday afternoon pre¬ceding the Washington game. Soph¬omores are urged to defend theirclass colors, as the frosh intend toturn out in large numbers in orderto gain a victory this year.“Drizzle,drizzle...”It’s bound to rain sometimes,even in the best regulated cli-n ates. But don’t let that makeany party of /'>urs a fizzle.A Fish Brand Slicker is acomfortable, chummy sort ofgarment that makes goodtimes possible regardless ofstorms and showers.You can buy a genuine FishBrand Slicker almost any¬where for the price of a c6upleof theatre tickets. A. J. TowerCompany, Boston, Mass.%rBRi^Th. clock Q won’t drag aweary round when you come toclass pepped up with a ShreddedWheat breakfast. Lazy hoursfollow meals too heavy. There’sa lot of energy in crispy goidenbiscuits ofShreddedWheatContains every food element essential to healthAnnouncingTHEOFFICIALUNDERGRADUATEDIRECTORYA complete, accurate directory of the entire undergrad¬uate student body, including all fraternity, club and non¬fraternity members of the University. These lists werecarefully compiled from the University records, to whichthe “Official Directory” alone has access.A special feature is a Campus Who’s Who.WATCHFOR THEAPPEARANCEOF THEDIRECTORY Its A Fact - - -No team is expected to win all of itsgames. That’s why so many are stillbanking on Chicago to beat Illinois.The fighting team always has ardentsupporters.Our team of the Maid-Rite SandwichShop and Ma^’d-Rite Grill has beenfighting hard to serve the best in foodto campus people. We have a largenumber of supporters and our list isgrowing daily. That’s why so manypeople bank on us for good food at alltimes. If you haven’t tried us betterdo so.Maid-Rite Shops1309 East 57th Street1324 Elast 57th StreetWe Deliver Free Call Plaza 5551