Vol. 34. No. 22 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1933 Price Three CenuGraduatePapers-By SCRIBLERUS-looking through theLOOKING-GLASSWe were bored. So we picked upa convocation program. We musthave been bored.... It was datedSpring, 193 3.... It was nicelyspaced and we read through itwithout realizing that we weren’tinterested. . . .then some of the typeseemed to stand out and we read itin order to understand.... The BADGERS INVADE ^ Jane Addatns toSpeak in ChapelMIDWAY TO FACEEAGER MAROGNSChicago Alters Attackto Concentrate onTechniqueLINEUPProbable lineup for tomorrow’sgame will be:CHICAGOWellsDeemPerretzPattersonManeikisRiceWomerDaniel Brainerd Medal for the bestdissection in Surgical Anatomy toJohn Marshall Weir, Jr Weir,University Marshal, O & S, Cap andGown editor. Beta Theta Pi....That’s the fellow. .. .and so Weir be¬comes the successor to Morton , SmithYohalem, last year’s winner. . . .The ; BerwangerJohn Billings F^ske Prize in Poetry | Zimmer (c)to Elder Olson. . . .Didn’t we readsome of his poetry in “Commentlast year?... .Yes, and where iComment and doescare?....should they?. .. .And will you look at the thesestitles for Master’s degrees in Educa¬tion nothing but statisticalwork....an easy life in Education... .no increase in tuition to takecourses there. . . .don’t crowd. . . . LELTLGCRGRTREQBHH3F WISfCONSINHaworthTolenskyKumnerRossButtiTocettii>enovichSchuelkeHumbertSchillerSmith (c) Services SundayJane Addams, world famous so¬cial welfare worker, will speak atthe regular Sunday service in theUniversity Cha¬pel. Miss Addams ^is the resident FDUR ECONOMISTS Wayne Rapp SweepsOPPOSE PENDINGMONETARY POLICYW-iSSMSS*::-:Jane A/’damshead of HullHouse, Chicagorelief settlement,and she has beenactive in socialwelfare worksince 1889.Miss Addams,one of the bestloved figures inAmerica, hasbeen hailed byProfes.sor Alexan¬der Meiklejohn asa brilliant exam¬ple of achievement by significantliving. She has been outstanding inwomen’s activities for over fortyyears. In 1909 she was elected presi¬dent of the Women’s InternationalLeague for Peace. Since that timeshe has presided at the Europeanand American conventions of thatgroup.Among the books she has writtenare “Democracy and Social Ethics,’’“Newer Ideals of Pe^ce,’’ “TheSpirit of Youth and the CityStreets,” “Bread in Time pf War,”and most recently, “The ExcellentWisconsin, like Chicago, has notgone as far in Big Ten competi-anybody | tion as they expected. It is thisI fact that guarantees a slashing andexciting offensive game when theBadgers invade the Midway tomor¬row. For both teams the game willbe highly important. If Chicagoloses the outlook for the re.st of theseason will be bleak for the morale | Brcomrs\hrPermanent.” Mis^^Ad-^ dams has been widely quoted as an. , ; ^ ’ ’ owever, t e Chicago authority in her field, and has beenwe were ahead of you.... And so , squad can get started against Wis- frequently consulted by various gov-few Bachelors of Arts. . . .the last of consin it will go after Indiana, Illi- ernment committees on social wel-. noble trodition. - Dartmouth w.th new eon-It wasn’t very long ago when lots I Thirty..eventh Annual Gameof people got B. A.’s. . . .And Hutch- j Tomorrow’s game will be theins conferring the degrees, and a» | thirty-seventh meeting between Chi-;. u .4 tt • vwe read “Robert Maynard Hutch-j cago and Wisconsin, but their long | ^ University radio fearivalry will be interrupted after this jseason as no game has been sched- juled for 1934. The Badgers enter Station WGN will broadcast thechapel services beginning Sunday.This will be the first time that WGNin.s,” we thought of that swell pic¬ture of him seated somewhere,dre.ssed in a long, flowing, blackrobe, and what’s all this got to do game with a margin of fourwith a graduate column?... .And victories, having won 18 games toBetty Hansen, who isn’t a graduate, t the 14 taken by Chicago, four games.says that he looks like Lord Byron having ^^een scoreless ties. Theand that’s why she came to the Uni- i f^ame will be the first in which Dr.versity and she’s met him five or six j Clarence Spears of Wisconsin andtimes and she’s pretty lucky. • • • 1 Clark Shaughnessy of Chicago havemost people only see him twicv • • • 1 met in a coaching duel,hail and farewell.... Biggest of the problems of the SILVER NO SOLUTIONFOR DIFFICULTIES,BRATTER BELIEVES Cox, Cideonse, Mi 11 is,Nerlove See Perilof Inflation Senior Class Electionin Landslide VictoryNew PresidentRemonetization of silver will notTwelve-hundred and twenty-one; Maroon team is the ability of the solve the economic difficulties of the | benefit from the present monetaryIn statements issued yesterdayafternoon four members of the Uni¬versity faculty joined with eightprofessors of Economics from othermid-western universities in oppos¬ing pending monetary proposals ofthe present federal administrationlooking to a managed currency.The University professors, Gar¬field V. Cox, professor of Finance;Harry D. Gideonse, associate pro¬fessor of Economics; H. A. Millis,chairman of the Department of Eco¬nomics; and Samuel H. Nerlove, as¬sistant professor of Business Eco¬nomics, in association with the otherprofessors, stated, “Successive dosesof the present monetary stimulantare likely to lead to ever moredoubtful results. The perils of sheergreenbackism and inflation is realand not imaginary.”Relation of Gold to Prices“It is assumed in Washingtonthat the price of gold and the pricesof other commodities move auto¬matically in the same direction, andapparently that there is still toomuch gold in the dollar to get thebenefits of a higher price level. Therelationship of gold to prices iscomplicated and indirect. It is asobering thought that the 1926 pricelevel was based on a gold dollar ofthe old weight.”In expressing his dissatisfactionwith the plan. Professor Cox stated,“The news that come currently fromWashington concerning the adminis¬tration’s monetary policy is disquiet¬ing for several reasons. It suggestsmisunderstanding in high quartersconcerning the nature of the factorsthat determine price change. Thepronouncements have come at sucha juncture as strongly to suggestthat they are a response to the pres¬sure of special interests.Professor Gideonse declared.There is but one group that might Cains 4 Times as ManyVotes as NearestRivalWayne £. RappSENIOR PRESIDENTOUTLINES PLANS FORNEW ADMINISTRATIONdegrees were given out la.st spring in ' line to do business with the Wiscon- | United States or of the world, Her-the four liivisipns. .. .SeiVenty in¬dividuals were listed under “IllinoisBeta of Phi Beta Kappa” and wehad only heard of twelve of them. .five of the twelve won their keys onactivities and scholarship, and sixgot theirs in their junior year, andthe twelfth was Keith Parse is who sin forwards. Chicago’s line has | bert M. Bratter of the United States(Continued on page 3) j Department of Commerce, regardedI as the country’s leading expert on sil-Add New IV^emberS declares in the sixth of the Uni-. *1 A *1* versity’s “public policy” pamphlets,to UOUnClly rVUXllldry | published today by the UniversityPress.Three new members were official- i Publication of the pamphlet. (Continued on page 4)Newspapers MustCooperate withRadio—^Tottengot it the natural way along with ; jy apjiointed to the Ida Noyes Advis- j which is entitled “Shall We Turn to jthe majority of the other fifty- 1 oj-y Council yesterday, and eight Silver?” coincided with reports thateight of whom we had never heard j niembers were added to the Auxili- J the federal government will issue....those potential Phi Betas cer-j ^^y Recommendations for the ap-j eleven miliions of silver certificates. The following statement was is¬sued to The Daily Maroon late lastnight by Wayne E. Rapp, newlyelected President of the senior class:T wish to extend my cordial thanksto all of my supporters for theirearnest efforts on my behalf. Ishall do ail in my power to weld thesenior class into a unit of activityand endeavor comparable to that ofno previous group at the Univer¬sity.‘It is my conviction that activ¬ities of the senior class should notbe concentrated solely around Con-, vocation, but should extend through-I out the scholastic year. To make aj comprehensive program of this na¬il ture an actuality, a capable seniorclass council will be set up, withduties assigned to each member.Appointments to the council mustnot be of a political character, butshould be based on ability and in¬terest. I pledge that the appoint-tainly must keep to themselves,come around sometime....Break the looking-glass. .. .sevenyears bad luck.... Here comes“Put” and he has a copy of a mag¬azine with him. . . .It’s called “Amer- pointments were made by members j based on Great Britain’s silver pay-of last year’s group, and have been | ment on the war debt. Issuance ofapproved by Mrs. Alma Brook, di- j the certificates is regarded in manyrector of Ida Noyes. quarters as the first step in a broad-The new' Council members are j er monetary utilization of silver byMarion Keane, Edith Burke, and | the United States.ican Prisoner” and it’s published by j Eleanor McLain. New members of j Silver is not an important com-the inmates of a Michigan prison., the Auxiliary are Elizabeth Bliss, , modity in the United States, Mr.and we think of all those Ph. D.’s 1 Rpxane Lambie, Elizabeth Thomp- I Bratter points out, even in prosper-in breadlines. .. .and we’re afraid I so'n„ Bonita Lillie, Jane Olson, Ann j ous 1929 having been worth lessKendrick, Ella Mary Olmstead, and : than the $52,000,000 peanut crop orHenrietta Westphal. (Continued on page 4)that they’re too smart to starve andtoo egoistic to chuck it all. . . .sevenyears bad luck. . . .smash the mirror. . . .grind the pieces. . . .IN THEIR YOUTHWe think that it would be ratherintere.sting to investigate the earlylife of some of the members of thefaculty. It is always rather encour¬aging to know that those that havesucceeded were once young. Wehave picked Arthur Holly Comptonas our first victim. We hope that allthe faculty members haven’t earlyrecords comparable to his. Comp¬ton is apparently one of those per¬sons that can do everything welland finds time to do them. His earlylife story will appear next Wednes¬day. We hope that this announce¬ment won’t have too drastic an ef¬fect on the circulation. After all,our printers can only turn out somany copier.PLEAWe like writing this column. Wewant to write things that interestthose that read it. Consequently, wewill welcome all suggestions andcontributions. We need both equal¬ly, but if you have only time forone of the two.... SEND A CON¬TRIBUTION AN IDEA AFACT OR A GRIPE all arewelcome.... “American Dream" Proves Success;Boasts Able Cast and Virile PlotBy BETTY HANSENThey said it would be shocking.So an eager audience filled the Rey¬nolds club theater last night to wit-ne.ss the Chicago premiere of GeorgeO’Neil’s “American Dream,” quiteready to experience the proper (orshall we say improper) reactions.And when it was over Dean Chaun-cey Boucher, an indefatigable Dra¬matic Association first-nighter, ex¬pressed the spirit of the whole eventwhen he sang out, “Good night, allyou sons of bitches.”But it was a good play, and a cap¬able cast succeeded amply in put¬ting the solid flesh on the bones ofits skillful construction. There wassomething enthralling ab^ut witness¬ing the origin of a house, conceivedin hate and nurtured in rebellion,grow and flourish, achieving atlength the laurels the world callssuccess—but laurels with the cankerworm of decadence and decay con¬cealed within their green leaves. Anoble family, the Pingrees, incul¬cated with all the respectable Chris¬tian virtues, yet liberally seasonedwith the faults which breeded in one generation revolt, in a second aban¬donment of duty in the quest ofworldly success, and in the final gen¬eration, utter capitulation to a cyn¬icism and world-weariness whichfinally destroyed all the finest sen¬timents of one of the rock-bound“first families.”First acting honors go, as usual,(this is becoming unduly repetitousin Dramatic Association reviews) toGeorge Mann, who as the firstDaniel Pingree gave Puritans a fatalblow, and as the last Daniel Pin¬gree fairly exhausted the vocabul¬ary of the drawing-room gutter toexpress his not-too-polite sentiments.Edith Grossberg surpassed herusual excellent acting as Abbie Pin¬gree, immersed in self and whollyengrossed in the glories of a pastday. Stephen Hawxhurst, a new¬comer to Dramatic Association plays,was more than able in the part ofthe Communist Jake Schwartz. Hiscomplete naturalness and poise werewelcome additions to the abilities ofother members of the cast, many of,(Continued on page 4) “If newspapers wish to prevent ^ nients will be made with due considexcessive competition from radio j oration of the qualifications of thethey must cooperate with the sta- prospective members.tions to the fullest extent,” Hal Tot¬ten, well-known sports announcer,made this statement yesterday inan informal discussion with mem¬bers of the new course in radiobroadcasting being given in MitchellTower this quarter.In speaking of this relationshipbetween the two institutions heblamed newspapers for failing tomaintain their interests in radio sta^tions and thus losing business andprestige. “The only competitionpresent, however,” Totten went on,“is in the special events broadcastssuch as President Roosevelt’s trip toChicago and the balloon ascent tothe stratosphere. But even in suchcases, the projects are carefullyplanned months in advance in con¬junction with newspaper informa¬tion.”From this point Hal Totten toldsome of his ow'n experiences in earlyradio work eleven years ago whenhe began to broadcast the footballgames from Stagg field. Marvin Bargeman made the fol¬lowing statement: “I want to extend Wayne E. F app was elected Presi¬dent of the senior class yesterday byan overwhelming majority. He re¬received 103 votes out of a total of186 votes cast in the election car¬ried on under the auspices of TheDaily Maroon. Magvin Bargeman,the coalition candidate was secondwith 24 votes and John Thomson,the C. and A. man was third with12.Rapp is a major “C” man, amember of the football team, aBlackfriars star for the past threeyears, and a member of Owl andSerpent and Delta Kappa Epsilon.He is a past member of Green Cap,Skull and Crescent and Iron Mask.Rapp is a freshman in the Lawschool. Last spring he acted as headusher of the Brahms Festival. Hehas also been a member of thewrestling team.Disqualified VotesForty-seven votes were disquali¬fied by the Dean of Student’s office,largely on the basis of the individ¬uals voting not being seniors withtwenty seven majors. 32 of thesevotes had been cast for Rapp andwere distributed in the followingway: 22 votes were thrown out be¬cause of the insufficient credits ofthe voter; in 4 instances there wasa double vote; and on 6 ballots nosignature was found. 9 Bargemanvotes were disqualified, 7 becauseof insufficient credits, and 2 be¬cause of lack of signature. 6 Thom¬son votes were cast out, 1 becauseof insufficient credit, and 5 becauseof lack of signature.Lack of sufficient credit was bas¬ed on the number of failures andincompletes the prospective votershad prior to last spring quarter. In¬completes acquired la.st spring dueto the fact that students were work¬ing at the Century of Progress were(Continued on page- 4)Announce Ticket,Publicity Headsfor I-F BallThe annual Interfraternity Ball,in which all the houses on campuscooperate, will be given this yearon its traditional date. Thanksgiv¬ing eve, November 29. Frank Nah-ser, president of the Interfraternitymy congratulations and best wishes a *4 f D A • u- I Council, made this announcementto Wayne E. Rapp and promise himall my support and cooperation.”John Thomson had the followingto .say: “My heartiest and most sin¬cere congratulations to Wayne E.Rapp on his overwhelming victory.He can be assured of whatever aidI may be able to offer.’MEDICAL SCHOOLCHANGES FOREIGNLANGUAGE EXAMSQUARTET PRESENTSSECOND CONCERTAn autographed copy of H. Wal¬do Warner’s Suite in the Olden Stylewill be used by the UniversityString Quartet in their second con¬cert today at 4 in Cobb 110. Thecomposition, which is the propertyof Amy Neill, director of the group,is a modern suite written in theclassical style of Johann SebastianBach.Other selections to be played thisafternoon include Schubert’s quar¬tet in A Minor and the Schumannquartet in A Major. Future pro¬grams will feature compositions byB'eethoven, Dvorak, Mozart, andFrank. Beginning January 1, 1934, stu¬dents in the Biological Sciences Di¬vision will no longer take languageexaminations as they have done inthe past, but will take an examina¬tion similar to that given to grad¬uate students in the Social SciencesDivision.All candidates for degrees in theDivision and candidates for admis¬sion to the Medical School will takethe same test given once a quarter,with German scheduled for thefourth Monday evening and Frenchfor the fifth Monday evening of eachquarter. No special examinationscan be scheduled.However, applicants for admissionto the Medical School will take theGerman examination on the first dayof the quarter only. The same ex¬amination will be given to all stu¬dents. The reading passages it con¬tains will, there! ire, be general innature, and not applied co specialfields of interest.The complete examination will beapproved by the Dean of the Divi¬sion before it is put into printedform. yesterday.The orchestra and place of theBall have not yet been decided upon,but a decision will be made nextweek. It is certain, however, that adowntown hotel will be chosen.Herman Odell, Kappa Nu, is incharge of ticket sales. Vincent New¬man, Chi Psi, will handle publicityfor the ball. Both Nahser and New'-man are working on the arrange¬ments. Other committee members-will be named soon.Bids will be $3 a couple, the low¬est price in years. Anyone who sellsten tickets will received a free bid.This year, following the precedentset at the last Ball, non-fratemitymen will be permitted to purchasebids. This is necessary because ofthe deferred rushing which deniesfreshman men the privilege of at¬tending fraternity parties.MEN’S HALLS HOLDANNUAL FALL DANCEThe annual fall dance in theMen’s Residence Halls will be heldtomorrow night in Judson Court.Earl Schenk and his orchestra havebeen chosen to provide the music.While the dance is primarily forresidents who have financed it withhouse dues, the campus is invited toattend. Tickets are 60 cents acouple.Dancing will begin at 9 and con¬tinue until 1 following a dinner inBurton Court. The Activities Com¬mittee, composed of representativesfrom each entry and headed byNewton Todhunter,, is in charge ofarrangements.lid > 1.J., ■■ A.- »Tl- . . .Page Two bXliY MAROON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1933/ I valuer'tJn^tock by reprehensible methods andiatlg ,h. .1,.receivership grafts. Persons who make money oncash in on disaster, and still have theFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon ia the official student neiiyspaper of theUniveriity of Chicago, publiihed mornings except Saturday,Sunilay, and Monday during the autumn, win er, and sprangQuarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.60 a year ; $4.00 by mail. Single copies;three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the Uni'ersity of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts Pntered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1903. at the post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLJOHN P. BARDEN, Editor-in-C hiefVINCENT NEWMAN, Business ManagerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L. MONTGOMERY, CirculationJANE I. BIESENTHAL, Associate EditorBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSTom Barton Noel B. Gerson Howard M. RichRobert J. Hastcrlik Howard P. Hudson Florence WishnlckDavid H. KutnerBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O’DonnellWilliam Loventhal Robert SamuelsSOPHOMORE REPORTERSHope FeldmanCharlotte FishmanEdgar GreenebaumRuth GreenbaumCharles HoerrHenry KelleyRaymond Lahr Janet LewyJames MacKenzieCurtis MelnickRobert McQuilkenDonald MorrisFrank MossRalph NicholsonJean Prussing Philip RossBarker StantonJeanne StolteMarion WagnerWilliam WatsonWilliam WrightHarry YeidelSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSJoel Alexander Zalmon Goldsmith Edward SchaarRod Chapin Howard Gottschalk Gerald SternFrank Davis Stanley Hayes Everett StoreyMarie Berger EDITORIAL COMMITTEELouise Craver Preston CutlerWaldemar Solf misery,nerve to go to court about it are despicable tostudents who have ideas and ideals. Lettersto theEditorHigh-powered salesmanship and advertisingare anathemas to undergraduates during encour¬agingly frequent periods of earnest, theoreticalthought and discussion, but in practice those samestudents are as gullible as a suburbanite familysuffering from competitive consumption.It is well known on campus that ballyhoo insufficient quantity and raucous quality will sellanything from a campus dance to a Cap andGown.Many express the belief that standards arechanging from greed and selfishness to skeptic¬ism and intellectuality.TTiis belief is quite open to accusation of wish¬ful thinking, but lesser factors than economic de¬pression, financial timidity, and a measure ofgovernmental control have been known to makewishes come true.Surely the student has lost nothing by realiza¬tion of mistakes, greed, and ruthlessness of theI giants of finance. It has endowed him with aI keen perception, a thriving cynicism, and an ap-! preciation of other values besides money.He may try to become one of the blunderbussesof finance one of these days, but he will go intothe competition with his eyes open, his ear to theground, and his mouth shut.—J. P. B.Night Editor: Robert J. HasterlikAssitants: Moss and Morris The Travelling BazaarFriday, November 3, 1933 = I i By SIDNEY HYMAN and HARRY MORRISONTHE AMERICANDREAMA fair question to ask any undergraduate is:“What new trends of thought and feeling onfinancial and business leadership are currentamong University students?In answering. The Daily Maroon could taketwo angles on such a question: reply as an expertor interpret students opinion on the question andtreat it for what it is worth. We choose the lat¬ter method.In the hope that some argument will result, wewill state our interpretation of student sentimenton the world of finance.Idealistic, progressive, cosmopolitan Universityof Chicago entertains beliefs which, if admini¬stered, would make a strong dose for bankers andfinanciers, though we have been told with sometruth that University undergraduates are not red—just green.Green or red, criticism of the old order is ex¬tremely harsh. The old order may be defined bythe dogma: do anything you can get away with.Student sentiment, while stubbornly admittingthat the capitalistic system is the most plausibleeconomic device for the United States, heartilysubscribes to radical modification, a thorough clip¬ping, and a few preventives for staunch old Amer¬ican individualism.The feeling of bitterness and cynicism towardthe financial world has been partly replaced byhope, cynical hope, in the recovery program ofthe present administration and Mr. Rooseveltwhom students admire for his adept use of some¬body else’s brains and his modest admission ofthat use.Skepticism went for a rapid rise upon newsthat the extradition of Samuel Insull had failed,but the tendency was neutralized when the NRAwon a skirmish with Henry Ford, who could teachBarnum plenty about free advertising.No student on this campus would disagree withthe statement that the people have been misledand exploited. Professors at the University werepointing out such exploitation before 1929, andtiave not yet ceased. Neither has the exploitation!Consider these examples.Officers of the Chase National Bank were dis¬covered upon investigation selling the banksstock short, while encouraging their employees tobuy.Seligmann and Co. of New York City floatedSouth American bonds with expectation of highmarginal profit in spite of recommendation tothe contrary by an economist of a South Amer¬ican consulate, who said the risk was too great.He was right.It is well known how Insull sustained fictitious There’s a story going around about Milt Olin,who has fallen very bumpily for a young, sweet,and innocent. Milt walked into the Coffee Shopand sat down with all his very good friends,Sandy, Rita, etc. No sooner was he seated thanhe jumped up and sat at another table. No ex¬planations, except a mumbling about “can’t eatwith all that mob at the table.’’ Only a verj' fewminutes passed when Mary swishes into view inthe doorway. Milt looks up with much surpriseand much astonishment. “Sit down, sit down,’’ andhe spends the rest of the afternoon talking andlooking at the little girl. And we always thoughtMilt was such a straightforward and up and com¬ing youth.Walter Lippman visited the Maroon office oneafternoon some months ago and left one of hiscanned reports and commentaries on elections foranyone who might want to use it in case of anelection. The nicest things about Mr. Lippman'swords are that they usually fit anything anddon't mean much except when the reader wishesto see five or six sides to any question. This ishis report, much cut.YESTERDAY AND THE DAY BEFOREThe recent social adjustments which we havejust been experiencing during the recent electionmay be looked upon as a completion of the Marx¬ian Cycle. On the other hand, it has little ornothing to do with the Marxian Cycle. The onlything standing between it and any cycle is bal¬loon tires, and Great Britain controls the rubberof the world, so what, so-wish.The voting for candidates was not so much anindication of changing aspects and outlooks andlockout and speakeasies as it was an indication ofchanging aspects and outlooks and lookout andspeakeasies. Professor Shmalzkroft, who has foryears been afflicted with the University of Berlinand vice versa, has tersely summarized the situ¬ation in the words, “Gerts McGerts has beendefeated because ...”Gerts McGerts was defeated for the presidencybecause forces were at work and also because hewas just the man for the job. It is noteworthyin all great struggles that the man who shouldget the job does get it. To the victor belong thespoils. The deserving man never gets what hedeserves.The recent social adjustments which we havejust been experiencing during the recent electionmay be looked upon as a completion of the Marx¬ian Cycle.Pardon me, ladies and gentlemen, this is whereyou came in!Those naughty Dekes were at it again lastnight. John Thomson, candidate extraordinary,went ward-heeler and served two k€gs of beer toall who would drink it election eve. Of course,Alphonse, the idea was that the seniors woulddrink it and being very happy and impressed withwhat a swell guy Thomson was, would voty forthe boy. Then the Dekes stepped in. They sentevery man-jack of their sophomores over to thyD. U. house to drink up the beer. And if youknow Ben Mann and Lard Jones you know abouthow muck beer there was left to influmce thyvote of the senior class. Dirty politics!I Editor, The Daily Maroon,Dear Sir:The Fraternity of Tau Kappa Ep¬silon viewed with much interest the ;item published in the column, “The jGreeks Have a Word,” in which it !was stated that Lambda Chi Alphais being sued by Tau Kappa Ep- !silon for swiping a colonized chap- ,ter. We wish to point out a few in- iaccuracies in the account as publish- ied.In the first place it is one of the jproudest boasts of Tau Kappa Epsilon that it never considered asouthern chapter and never intendsto have a chapter in the South. It isa fraternity for intellects.Secondly, Tau Kappa has never“colonized” a chapter at any college. ;It founded a Female Seminary for jthe benefit of the great AmericanCollege fraternity system, sincethere weren’t enough Phi Gams togo around.We are suing Lambda Chi Alpha. 'but not for the reason stated in theitem. Many years ago Tau KappaEpsilon adopted seven orphans and 'reared them carefully, and had themtaught the intricacies of touch-foot¬ball. After many years the sevenorphans were ready to bring theChicago Tekes championship teams—then the Lambda Chis up and buyoff the team, leaving the Tekes with¬out a team and also explaining ourdefeats this season. We want ourteam or our money back.Woody Johnson.Bill Reynolds.SOCIETYbySuzanneIt looks like another large week-1 end is in the offing so that we can1 have news in the society column as ,j well as an excuse to eat, drink and ■' be merry. In case you’re interestedj in the specific facts, here’s the ros-j ter of events .... I! You might start the festivities by !j going tu that “shocking” Dramatic iAssociation play, “American ,Dream,” and then dropping in on !I the SCHOOL OF BUSINESS dance jI which is being held at Judson courtI tonight.I Tomorrow, of course, there’ll be |I fun no end after the Wisconsin jgame. If your date wants to tea- ;dance, that’s your cue to drop in onthe PHI PSPs, the DEKE’s, the D. jU.’s, the BETA’S, the TAU DELT’s, Ior at the IDA NOYES goings-on. <The CHI PSI’s, PSI U’s, ZETABETE’s, PHI GAM’S, and KAPPA iSIG’s are having open houses, where iyou can toast yourselves at the fire 'while rehashing the combat.The A/jPHA DELT house will be jthe meeting place of the campus inthe evening, for they have the sort 1of parties at which everyone likes to jbe seen. The freshmen won’t be ithere, though, for they’re having jtheir annual fall dance at BURTONCOURT. The dormitory girls are be-(Continued on page 4)DREXEL THEATRE858 E. 63rdFrl.—I COVER THE WATERFRONTSat.—HEADLINE SHOOTERFVances DeeSun. & Mon.—SWEEPINGSLionel BarrymoreMats. Daily 16c till 6:30. Sun. till 2:30UNIVERSITY BILLIARDS1127 East 55th StreetSpecial Afternoon Rates for StudentsROTATION 2*/jc per cueBILLIARDS 40c per hourFOR GOIXCOB eiRLSonly... aag3gawJa;:-Sfate a tfaea MathaffatMfaw Mns far flBi mktApraUJd^M*SBm BCSIBIBSS C^MJUBCilU6 Somib lOeldgaB teiaai, CfafaiwPh—e Bsedelph 4M7UNIVERSITY ELECTRICSHOE REBUILDERS“The Home of Foot Comfort’Full Sole SpecialistsFinest Quality at CompetitivePrices1333 East 57th St.M. STEIN, Prop. University GrillThe 55th St. Home of Gambrinus Eleer1172 E. 55th St., Cor. Woodlawn Ave.TO-NICHT ISSURPRISE NIGHTTOM COLEMAN. Mgr.Students’ SpeciedYOU’RE THCRi WITH A CROSLEYtE Y RADIO5 TUBE A. C. and D. C.Long and Short Wave.Special price tostudentson iy *19 .95$1.00 a WeekRegular $26.00 Our new 1934 Special get*distance and police calls,$7.95Woodlawn Radio and Music Co.1004 E. 63rd St.2 Doors East of Ellis Ave.Open Evenings till 10 P. M.Visit Your Old Campus FavoriteBOYD RAEBURN- - and his popular - -University of ChicagoOrchestraIn the beautiful Embassy Room ofFred Harvey’s Michigan AvenueRestaurant . . . every night, includingSunday, beginning at 6:30.The famous Fred Harvey Dinner isserved at $1.10 and up — and there'sNO COVER CHARGE . . . the perfectanswer to the old question. “Whereshall we go tonight?”THE EMBASSY ROOMStraus Building, Michigan at JacksonDo You Buy Gold Bricks?Not if you can help it. But you can’talways help It when you buy advertisingthat reaches an unknown field. You canbe certain of the field when you put yourads in the Daily Maroon. It covers morethoroughly than any other medium thestudents at the University of Chicago.ADVERTISE IN THEDAILY MAROONV JTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1933 Page ThreeDAILY MAROON SPORTSTomorrow’s Contest IsStruggle Between LinesKarl Schuelke, Badger’sSophomore Star toGive Trouble(Continued from page 1)been unsteady all season as theyhave had but little scrimmage^ whileWisconsin probably has had morework in practice than any team inthe conference. It is because ofthis lack of practice that CoachShauphnessy called for scrimmage inthe first few days of this week.Last year Coach Spears sent aWisconsin team that had a whirl¬wind charge against Chicago, andswept the Maroons off their feet atthe start of the game. The Badgersmay have a harder drive tomorrow.Chicago'* Backs Have EdgeChicago’s backfieJd probably hasmore talent than Wisconsin’s, bothin running offense and passing, butthat advantage will mean very littleif the Badgers have a marked super¬iority in the line. If Captain PeteZimmer can be brought past theline of scrimmage by his interfer¬ence he will be a continuingthreat, and Jay B'erwanger’s off tac¬kle slashes will constitute anotherbig clement of the Maroon attack.Both men have proved themselves asopen-field runners, but in the pastgames have not been able to got intothe open very often.Wisconsin’s offense will be basedlargely on the driving of KarlSchuelke, the 190 pound sophomorehalfback, who did sensational workagainst Purdue last week. CaptainHal Smith, 185 pound fullback, theother chief offensive reliance ofWisconsin, is also a line smasher.The Chicago team apparently is infor a pounding.Shaughne»*jr Changes OffenseCoach Shaughnessy has greatlysimplified his offense during the pastweek, and spent his time workingfor better technique in the line andstronger blocking in the backfield.Shaughnes.sy*s old Offense relied ondeception, but with a loose line that Ididn’t give any protection, the op- Iposition in the pa.st two weeks has jbroken through and made attemptsat deception futile. 'Yesterday’s Maroon practice wasspent in dummy scrimmage with thefreshmen running Wisconsin playswhile the varsity tried to obtain areliable defence. The Maroon elevenwill enter tomorrow’s game with noserious injuries.Register Monday forPocket Billiard Meet Eight Teams AreUnbeaten in Playfor Touchball Lead DELTA UPSILON WINSl-M FALL RELAYS;U-HI TAKES SECONDFollowing are the Intramuraltouchball standings complete todate:Alpha Leagueteam won lostPhi Kappa Psi 4Alpha Sigma Phi 3Delta Upsilon 3Kappa Sigma 2Sigma Chi 0Tau Kappa Epsilon .......0Beta LeagueAlpha Delta Phi 4Beta Theta Pi 3Zeta Beta Tau 1Chi Psi 1Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1Phi Kappa Sigma 0Delta LeaguePsi Upsilon 4Kappa Nu 3Phi Delta Theta 2Pi Lambda Phi 2Lambda Chi Alpha 1Sigma Nu 0Gamma LeagueDelta Kappa Epsilon 3Phi Beta Delta 4Phi Pi Phi 1Phi Sigma Delta 1Phi Gamma Delta 1Alpha Tau Omega 0Upsilon LeagueTau Delta Phi 4Ponies 1Triple X’s 1Kents 0Ramblers 0Zeta LeagueOptimists 3Barbarians 2University High Panthers ..2Chicago Theological Scm. . . 1Hyde Park Aces 0 Delta Upsilon, with a well balanc¬ed team in both track and fieldevents, won the Intramural fall re¬lays on Stagg Field yesterday^ witha total of 22 points. The UniversityHi Panthers, with 17 points took.second place in the meet. In a closefinish. Phi Kappa Psi beat out PsiUpsilon for third place by a singlepoint.The six man 660 yard relay teamof D. U. won their event with atime of 1:14.7. Johnstone, Holtz-berg, Carr, McBride, Grimshaw, apdMoulton were the winning combina¬tion. U. Hi, whose team was com¬posed of Beal, Handy, Phemister,Shillenberger, Howard, and Lind-berg, captured second place with atime of 1:14.9. Psi U. was the thirdplace winner in 1:16.8, Phi KappaPsi came in fourth in 1:17.7, andPhi Delta Theta was the fifth plac¬er. with a time of 1:21.In the 880 yard relay, a four manteam event, U. Hi was the winner in1:40.3. Beal, Handy, Lindenberg,and Phemister ran their secondevent for the victors. The DeltaUpsilon boys were the second plac¬ers, with a time of 1:42. Phi Kap¬pa Psi, in 1:45.4, Psi Ui. in 1:51.8,and Phi Beta Delta, in 1:56.4, werethird, fourth, and fifth place win¬ners respectively.The shot put was won by Psi Up¬silon with an average distance throwof 35’7”. Phi Beta Delta nosed outDelta Upsilon for second place, withan average di.stance of 34’6” to34’1”. Phi Psi was fourth and Kap¬pa Nu won fifth place.D. U. won the broad jump withan average jump of 18’7”. Phi Psi,U. Hi, Phi B. D. and the Optimistsfini.shed in that order behind the SportFlashesDoping Winners —National Champions—Scorers—Stadium Dormitory—-By TOM barton-games TOMORROWWisconsin at Chicago.Michigan at IllinoisIndiana at Ohio StateMinnesota at NorthwesternCarnegie at PurdueIowa State at IowaPURDUE ANNOUNCESCONTEST FOR BANDSIN BIG TEN SCHOOLSRegistration for a pocket billiardtournament will open Monday at theReynolds club. Awards for thistourney will be various pennants,the number to be awarded depend¬ing on the registration. Both cham¬pionship and consolation tourneyswill be included. Registration willclose Saturday.Finals of the .straight-rail tourneywill take place next week while theconsolation finals will be completedtoday. The Purdue Memorial Union isconducting a contest for dancebands composed of students of BigTen schools, it has been announced.A similar contest was sponsored lastyear.The entrants from the Universitywill be selected by the Social Com¬mittee and those interested in com¬peting should see Don Kerr at theAlpha Delta Phi house.Two bands will compete each Sat¬urday night during the contest inthe Purdue Memorial ballroom.The winner of each weekly contestwill be announced at the end of thedance. Judging is based on rhythm,appearance, novelties, orchestra¬tions. and style of presentation.Each of these points count 20 percent.A regular elimination tournamentwill be conducted, and the judgeswill be persons not connected inany way with any Big Ten univer¬sity. TODAY’S LM GAMESFriday, November 33:45Burton 400 vs. Burton 700,Field 3.Burton 600 vs. Burton 800,Field 3. Doping the winners in the con¬ference doesn’t look like such atough job this weekend. Here athome our Maroons should ring uptheir first conference win of theyear. Michigan’s great team prob¬ably won’t have any trouble with Il¬linois. The Indiana-Ohio State gamewill be a “peach” but the Buckeyeslook like the victors.Northwe.stern won’t give the Min¬nesota Norsemen much trouble....and by the way, that Minnesota-Michigan battle at Ann Arbor nextSaturday should be a real footballclassic. Purdue and Iowa look likeeasy winners over their non-con¬ference opposition, although Harp-ster’s Scots will give Purdue vari¬ous moments of discomfiture.The Big Ten seems to have puta damper on the method of the se¬lection of a National Football cham¬pion, as prejnosed by the newly-or¬ganized National Football Champion¬ship committee. This grroup plans toname the two teams rated best inAmerica to play for the Nationaltitle in a post-season game at Chi¬cago.Maj. John L. Griffith, westernconference athletic head, has madeit known that no Big Ten team couldplay for the title because of theconference ban on post-season con¬flicts. The conference moguls don’tmake exceptions to this rule veryoften but there are times when itmight be a good thing for footballto set aside the post-season ban.A fellow named Young fromBluefield college is leading the na¬tion’s grid scoring with 90 points insix football games, an average of15 points a game. The conferencescoring ace, Everhardus of Michiganis third in the National point gath¬ erers with 49 points, an average of2.2 points a game. Here are the sec¬tional leaders in the scoring race:g td pa totEAST, Young, Blue-field, College, 6 15 0 90SOUTH, Kent, Mur¬ray State Teach¬ers, 5 10 0 60MIDWEST, Ever¬hardus, Mich¬igan 4 7 7 49PACIFIC, How¬ard, So. Calif. 7 7 0 42Ohio State has a new idea forhelping needy students. They havemade a dormitory out of the Westtower of the stadium and admit toit those students whose scholasticrecord is exceptional and whose fin¬ancial condition is such that theyneed help. You’d be surprised howmany football players have a highscholastic record and need help. 8PARTONPATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERS favorite at Lyon &Healy*8 and in AC orDC Neighborhoods$29.95with tubesTliis 5-tiibe Superhetero¬dyne has all the neces¬sary ingredients to makeone of the finest Midgetswe’ve heard (short wavereception, too). Come inand hear the Sparton 61tomorrow.LYOIV & HEALYWabash at JacksonChicago’s Greatest Sensation!Treat Yourself to a Royal Nightin theJOSEPH URBAN ROOMChicago’s Smartest Supper ClubSpendNoMore $1.50 Noper Coverperson Charge“AS THOUSANDS CHEER”... is one of New York City’s greatest theatricalsmashes. Word of its sensational book, score,melody has flashed across the continent. Amer¬ica is talking about this show . . . People alwaystalk about good things ’cause word about goodthings always gets around quickly. So it is withYankee Doodle’s marvelous sandwiches andwaffles—and its friendly gathering-place atmo¬sphere. See for yourself the place the campusis talking about.Yankee Doodle Inn1171 East SSth StreetFor sandwiches call Fairfax 1776 hm ®0 Saturday Night—$2.00Dance to the Superb Rhythm ofCARLOS MOLINAand his 16 piece OrchestraCAY NEW FLOOR SHOWEarly Reservations Suggested.Congress HotelnrHhipTHE FIRST UNITARIANCHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and East 57th StreetVON OGDEN VOGT, D.D., MinisterSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1933I :00 A. M.—“The Shadow of Good.” Thefirst in a series on the problem of evil.4:00 P. M.—Channing Club Tea. RabbiLouis Mann of Sinai Temple will speakon “Religious Ideals.”Betsy Dekamer and Donald Johnstonwill conduct a chapel service. HYDE PARK METHODISTCHURCHBlackstone Ave. and Fifty-Fourth StreetGeorge H. Parkinson, PastorSUNDAY SERVICES, NOVEMBER 5, 193310:00 A. M.—Church School.1 1 :00 A. M.—Preaching, “Let Us Do for OurDay What Jesus Did for His.”7:00 P. M.—Young People’s Society, Ep-worth League.A church home with a welcome, a message,and an opportunity to invest your personalityin service.St. Paul’s ChurchS-Oth and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185Rev. George H. ThomasRev. Donald W. Crawford, B.D.SUNDAY SERVICES:Holy Communion, 8:00 A.M.Church School Service, 9:30A.M.Morning Service, 11:00 A.M.Evening Service, 5:00 P.M.Young People’s Society, 6:00P.M. ATTENDTHECHURCHESTHEYAREINTERESTEDIN YOU The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneEpiscopal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8:00 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon,11:00 A. M.Evensong andP. M. Sermon, 5:00Three services every week-day.Church open daily for prayer andmeditation.CHRIST CHURCH (Episcopal)65 th and Woodlawn Ave.The Rev. Walter C. Bihler, M. A., RectorSUNDAY SERVICES. NOVEMBER 5. 19337:30 A. M.—Holy Communion.10:00 A. M.—Church School.11 ;00 A. M.—Holy Communion and Sermon.5:30 P. M.—Young People’s Fellowship.A Cordial Welcome Awaits You. UNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueDr. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSUNDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 193310:30 A. M.—Communion Service.1 1 :00 A. M.—Sermon, subject: “What MakesReligious EnthusiastsDr. Ames.6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Tea, program.FeaturingSkinnay*" EnnisandDeane Janisan entirely neteHeaded byNOCOVERCHARGEMaster of CeremoniesPer R«M«rvationDearborn 0293Wayne Raipp SweepsSenior Class ElectionSOCIETY(Continued from page 2)ing dined free of ■'harge for all con¬cerned, so I surmise that Foster hallwill be completely empty tomorrownight.PHI KAPPA SIGMA is also par¬tying tomorrow and so are the PHIGAMS. And the CAP and GOWN/staff is giving itself a dance at theChicago Beach Hotel.As a forerunner of the organiza¬tion rushing of next quarter, WY-VERN announces the pledging ofEleanor Shorts of Chicago.CLASSIFIED ADS(Continued from page 1)not counted in the disqualificationballots.The landslide for Rapp was en¬tirely unexpected as backers of theother candidates were sure they hadlarger voters’ groups lined up. Thefinal vote showed that Rapp hadfour times as many votes as Barge¬man, his closest competitor. It is ex¬pected that as soon as the new presi¬dent appoints his senior council theaffairs of the class will be whippedinto shape. As this is the last classto have a supreme executive, theactions taken are expected to belarge in scope.Page Four MAROON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1933NEWS IN BRIEFInternational HouseShows Foreign Movie“Le Million,” a French movie, di¬rected by Rene Claire, will be shownMonday and Tuesday at Internation¬al House. This is the third time\, 4 this film, which is a musical com¬edy of Bohemian life in Paris, hasbeen presented at InternationalHouse.There will be performances at4:30, 7, and 9 each day. The ad¬mission for the afternoon showingwill be 25 cents, and for the eveningperformance, 35 cents. Tickets maybe purchased at the door.Kraus Appointed toNational Council PostEzra J. Kraus, secretary of thedepartment of Botany, has been ap¬pointed field Secretary for the Na¬tional Research Council’s board offellowships in the biological sci¬ences. Professor Kraus will hold thisposition during the remainder of thequarter, and in this connection willvisit fellows throughout the UnitedStates in an effort to classify andindex the types of research workwhich the fellows are doing.John M. Beal, professor of Bot¬any, will act as secretary of the de¬partment until Professor Kraus’sreturn early next quarter. STAFF POSTPONETROPHY AWARDThe staff of the Cap and Gown,at the request of four fraternities,is postponing the announcement ofthe winner of the Cap and GownTrophy until Wednesday morning.The four fraternities asked for theextension of time in order that bythat time they might try to subscribe100 per cent to the Cap and Gown.The winners of the fraternity tro¬phy and the club prize were to havebeen announced tonight at the dancethe Cap and Gown is sponsoring forthe cast of “American Dream” andthe fraternities that have subscribed100 per cent to the yearbook. In¬stead, the winners of the Cap andI Gown trophy and the $10 prize willbe announced Wednesday in TheDaily Maroon. The prizes will bepresented Wednesday noon at the“C” bench in front of Cobb hall.The staff of the yearbook willgive another dance later in the yearfor all subscribers to the Cap andGown.Law School ElectsClass Officers TodayElection of class officers andcouncil representatives in the LawSchool will take place in the base¬ment of the Law building between9 and 3:30 today. A president, vicepresident, secretary, treasurer, andthree representatives will be chos¬en from each class.Althougii in the case of the threevice-presidents and all of the juniorclass positions, only one nominationhas been received, these candidatesare not declared automatically elect¬ed, because voters are privileged towrite in names of other candidatesat the election.Dr. Louis L. MannSpeaks Here SundayRabbi Louis L. Mann of SinaiTemple will speak to the Channingclub Sunday afternoon, December5, on “What Religious Ideals Do ITry to Implant in Youth?”A brief chapel service after thespeech will be conducted by BetsyDekamer, of the school of SocialService Administration, and DonaldJohnson, of the Meadville Theolog¬ical school.Tea will be served at 4. All Uni¬versity students are invited to at¬tend. Silver No SolutionFor Difficulties,Bratter Believes(Continued from page 1)the $38,000,000 grassseed harvest.In the seven silver states only oneand one-half per cent of the popula¬tion depend directly or indirectly onsilver for their living. But theseseven states, the pamphlet empha¬sizes, have 15 per cent of the votesin the Senate, and their senators,because of long tenure of office, arehighly influential in the upper Jiouse.PROFESSORS OPPOSEMONETARY POLICY O’NEIL PREMIEREPROVES SUCCESSWITH GOOD PLOT(Continued from page 1)them familiar players on the Rey¬nolds club boards.And as a final tribute to a liberaleducation, we wish to go on recordwith this statement—No, we werenot shocked. The words on paper,away from the contest, might haveinspired lifted eyebrows, but so apt¬ly were they blended with the bodyof the play that they added, ratherthan detracted, from its appeal.And may we suggest, in our bestcritical style, that the Dramatic As¬sociation continue to relegate itsknitting needles to the far cornersof the prop room and give us moreplays with virility and character. onPATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERS The Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Howard Hudson. Assistants: Wil¬liam Watson and Harker Stanton.Music and ReligionDivinity Chapel, Joseph BondChapel. Ellsworth Faris, professorof Sociology, “The Place of Re¬ligion in Social Life,” at 12.University String Quartet Con¬cert. Cobb 110 at 4.Public LecturesW. D. MacMillan, professor of As¬tronomy, “Dynamical Astronomy.”Harper Assembly room 4:45.Law School Bar Association. Al-i len Stevens, “The Management of aLaw Office,” Law north 11.Undergraduate OrganizationsGerman Club meeting. Speaker Professor Archer Taylor. Ida Noyeshall at 4.W. A. A. Masquerade. Ida Noyestheater, 3:30 to 5:30.Scandinavian Club. Professor Al-rik T. Gustafson, “Fredrika Brem¬er.” Ida Noyes Library at 7:45.Wyvern Club. North room of IdaNoyes hall at 4:30.Annual Autumn Party of Schoolof Business, Judson Court from 9 to1.Miscellaneous“American Dream” — ReynoldsClub Theater at 8:30.Off-campus tours. Hull House andthe Districts. Mandel at 5.Official AnnouncementsAll students who wish to take the English Qualifying Test or any com¬prehensive examinations this quar¬ter must register before SaturdayNovember 4, in Room 100, CobbHall.Saturday, November 4Football game. Chicago vs. Wis¬consin. Stagg Field at. 2.“American Dream.” ReynoldsClub Theater at 8:30.Sunday, November 5Chapel Council. Ida Noyes loungeat 7:30.Social Service Administrationgroup dinner. Y. W. C. A. room at6.BViti.sh Groups. Ida Noyes loungefrom 4 to 6.(Continued from page 1)policy, the relatively insignificantgold mining industry. There are noguarantees whatsoever that the pricelevel will move automatically withthe price in paper dollars. Moreover,there are no guarantees that we arepolitically willing to allow Washing¬ton to pay for gold.” BEAT WISCONSINand enjoy a bigCX)LLEGE NIGHTTo-night and Every Friday NightCome to the South Si<de’s newest and finestInn to dance and enjoy the best inAmerican and Italian food.Every University of Chicago man whoregisters will be given a handsomesouvenir.LEGION INN7100 Stony Island Ave.Fairfax 3247 Jack Caliendo, Mgr.lost—Wrist watch. Initials M.E. W. Lost last Thurs. near Classics.Reward. Tel. Fairfax 6924.USE THEDAILY MAROON’STHEATER TICKETSERVICE Ga sensible package 10 centsranger Rough Cut'?) 1933. LiGcrrr & Myers Tobacco Co. —the tobacco that’s MADE FOR PIPES1 X.V