/Dally Maroon TrainingSchool Tomorrow at 3:30in Harper M 11\ ol. 35. Fraternities and Clubs—Tell your Alumniabout the Homecoming!UNiVEkSn Y OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, Price Three CentsDRAMATIC GROUP Students, Guest SingersPRESENTS BARRY Will Present ‘Xerxes,’PLAY T0M0RR0W'__ Comic Opera by HandelAnnounce Names of 94 Abbott PresentsVocational Fields Wilder, Hagen to AidProfessor Smith inProductional Guidance and Placement for thebenefit of undergraduates uncertainTeh Dramatic association’s firstperformance of its opening presenta-tion, the Chicago premiere of Philip ' Commencing a series of six lecturesHarry’s latest comedy, “The Joyous sponsored by the Board of Vocation-Season,’’ will be given tomorrow eve¬ning in the Reynolds club theater.Frank Flurburt O’Hara, director ofDramatic Productions has supervis¬ed the rehearsals for the productionwith Adele Sandman as assistant di¬rector.The a.ssociation yesterday an¬nounced the names of 94 sponsorsfor its 1934-35 season, which willinclude, in addition to Barry’s com¬edy, the freshman plays, the worldpremiere of Edgar Lee Masters’ firstdramatic effort, “Andrew Jackson,’’the Mirror revue, and the annualrevival. It was also announced that | done. “Xerxes,’’ a comic opera by Han¬del, will be presented February 16and 17 in Mandel hall, it was an¬nounced yesterday. Cecil MichenerSmith, assistant professor of Music,will be the producer.The performances will be sung inof thoir professions. Miss Edith Ab- | f,"*'';*’ ** 'omposeaI of University students, faculty as-bott, dean of the School of Social! sociates, and guest singers. The Uni-Service Administration, spoke on the j versity chorus will also participatesubject of “Social Service Adminis-! will be augmented by memberstration’’ in Haskell hall yesterday af-| choir and Madrigal Singers,ternoon Opera Has Persian ThemeMiss Abbott outlined the course of L “Xerxes’’ is the only comic operastudy which students in the Univer-1 composed by Handel. It is thesity follow in order to become pro¬fessional social w’orkers as well asciting illustrations of the kind ofanyone who had purchased sponsortickets and had not yet receivedthem might obtain these at the Man-del box office any time this week.Barbara Vail Takes Lead“The Joyous Season” was firstproduced in New York last season “There are three parts to the studyof social service administration,” thedean mad(3 clear. “These consist otclass room work, field work and so¬cial research.” Building around thesepoints. Miss Abbott explained thatfor field work, the student has theby Arthur Hopkins with Lillian Gish . opportunity of studying in one of thein 'the leading role as Christiana i I’niversity field units at least fifteenFarley. Barbara Vail will take the hours a week and receiving contac-part tomorrow. Hal James has been instruction by visiting andcast as John Farley, Robert Ebert studying actual cases that are takenas Martin Farley, Henry Reese as op by the school story of events in the life of theancient Persian hero and will beproduced with native costumes andscenery.Oskar Hagen, one of the world’sforemost Handel scholars, and editorof the score to be used, will assistProfessor Smith in the productionof the opera. Thornton Wilder, fam¬ous author and professorial lecturer DISCUSS FEDERAL Place Tickets on SalePDLICY AT DEBATE Today for HomecomingMEETING TnNIRHT FridayConsider Advisabilitv of ^‘d HendevSOnMaking Grants forEducation Aid“It is pure and unadulterated pa¬ternalism and radicalism!”“It is sound government throughequality in education!”These and many other accusationsand statements will resound tonightat 7:45 in room A, Reynolds Clubwhen the University Debate Unionmeets to hold its first work-out onthe Big Ten debate question, “Re¬solved, That the Federal governmentshould adopt the policy of equaliz¬ing educational opportunity bymeans of annual grants to the sev¬eral states for public elementary andsecondary education.”Affirmative points will be pre¬sented by Kenyon Lewis and J. B.Kleinschmidt, while Irving L. Axel-rad and Shirley Kahn will offer op¬position to the proposed federal pro¬ject. These embryonic debaters arenew to the Union, but have had high.school and junior college experience.As customary, the discussion will be Speaks Tonightat Mandel HallI'rancis Battle, and Ethel Ann Gor¬don as Teresa F'arley Battle.Other members of the cast includeAlexander Kthoe, Howard Chandler, Closing her lecture, the welfareworker stated, “The social worker,like the doctor, has to be able tomake honest, trustworthy reports of of Bmglish at the University, will, open forum with the public invit-supervise the stage directions. Thedances will be originated and con¬ducted by Marion Van Tyle, instruc¬tor in Physical Education. Sceneryand costumes will be designed byJohn Pratt, a graduate from the Fred Henderson, economist, social-.Mary Haskell, Jean Russell, Paula j investigations of a condition andDillon, and Esther Margolin. Katrin-1 be able to make accurate re-1 Riddle,“^assistant profeska Loe.ser and John Cook have un-1 decisions without hesita- Testamenf T.itei afnvpcla.ss of 1933 and now a succe.ssfulChicago artist.Cast ChosenThe members of the cast, with theexception of two, have already beenchosen. Ruth Emery Riddle, wife of ed to participatePlan SymposiumPlans are under way for a sym¬posium next week on “Should theFairgrounds be made into a perman- | ist, and former member of Parlia-ent ‘coney island,’ an airport, or a! ment, will discuss the “British Laborpublic park?” Tentative speakers] Party in Municipal Government” inare E. W. Burgess, professor of so-1 Mandel hall at 8 tonight. The lec-ciology; Irving Hood, president ofthe Streets of Paris of the ’34 Fair;and a representative of the Unitedderstudied two of the roles.Boston FamilyThe story of the drama tells of ayouthful Mother Superior, who is amember of a Boston family, the restof whose members are in a state ofpersonal disorganization. The familyis much concerned whether the Moth¬er Superior will utilize their resi¬dence or another, w'hich she had alsoinherited, for her convent. However,with her serene confidence in life,she leads them to a satisfactory solu¬tion of their difficulties.The author of the drama, PhilipBarry, is noted as one of the out¬standing young American play¬wrights in the field of comedy. Hehas previously written several suc¬ tion concerning the treatment of thecase.”—PULVERIZE PURDUE!—HOLD FIELD TRIPSTO BOARD OF TRADEAND SLOM DISTRICT Air Lines.Members of the University debatesor of New Te.stament Literature, I gqyad have been organized intowill have one of the feminine leads, j teams for intensive work on the de-Alic-; Mary Baenziger, will be the turer will arrive at 6:30 tonight, tobe met by a delegation of prominentUniversity and city socialists, dined i over two broadcasting stations, andCommittee Adds RadioBroadcasts toProgramTickets for the Homecoming vic¬tory dance will be placed on sal.'’ atnoon today by Peggy Moore, cnair-man in charge of ticket sales. Thedance will be held Friday in fTTaNoyes from 9 to 12.The bids will be priced at but 25cents a couple. The tickets will besold this afternoon and all day to¬morrow and Friday at tables in Cobbhall, Mandel hall cloi.sters, the Cof¬fee shop, and at the Residence hallsfor Men. Further helping to distrib¬ute the tickets will be Alice Johnson,Geraldine Fish, Mary MacKenzie,.Vii-gnia Eyssell, Sue Richardson, Vir¬ginia New, Betty Saylor, and Helen,de Werthern.Part of Victory Celebration'The dance will wind up the eve¬ning’s Victory celebration. A torch'parade and a Victory meeting, atwhich Coach Clark Shaughnessy willbe included among the speakers, pre¬cede the festivities in Ida Noyes hall,Ethan Hyman, who conducts a sixpiece orchestra, has been engagedfor the evening. The dance is givenin order to afford alumni a chanceto greet each other and the students.Radio broadcasts have been add¬ed to the full program of the Pur¬due week end according to inform¬ation obtained late yesterday after¬noon. Programs intended to an¬nounce the Homecoming to Univer¬sity alumni have been granted timeat the Quadrangle Club, and then I is expected that other air-spacetaken directly to Mandel hall. Rob- ^ granted,ert Dubin, acting as Student Chair-1 Shaughnessy Speaksman, will present George Benson of | The program for the Victory meet-^ question. The gp'oups include j the American Legislative League who ing in Mandel hall Friday evenineother feminine star. Miss Baenzig-j Aaron Bell and Kenyon Lewis, Shir- ] will introduce the guest speaker,er graduated in the class of 1J33 k'ohn anH Flnris Rntfprsmann. i Faculty comment supports theField trips to points of .social in¬terest in the city have been sched¬uled in both the Social Sciences Iand II Survey courses for Saturdaymorning. Members of the first-yearcour.se will visit the Board of Trade,in connection with their work in eco-cosrful plays includinK‘-The Youhr- Intcrestcl »tu.n • in the Social Sciences II willI iin/l ‘‘Pnric Rnimfl •*!1,” and “Paris Bound.— HELP THE HOMECOMING!—Douglas Speaks onA ccompl ishtn entsof NRA ProgramSpeaking on the eve of the con¬gressional elections, Paul H. Douglas,professor of Economics, will debateSunday on “The N. R. A., its accom¬plishments or failures and its fu¬ture,” with John T. Flynn in theGoodman Theater of the Art Insti¬tute. Both speakers are noted in theheld of economics.Flynn, who was formerly financialeditor of the New York Globe andthe author of the “Biography of JohnD. Rockefeller,” will attack theItoosevelt recovery program on thegrounds that it does not go farFnough. Professor Douglas, a vigor¬ous sup{x)rter of the New Deal, willdefend the policies of the adminis¬tration.Although a staunch believer in the ;principles of capitalism and a Wall jStreet man, Flynn believes that pro supplement the study of the city witha tour of the sections known as “Ho-bohemia.”Students accompanying the groupto the Board of Trade should be inRoom 658 of the building at thecorner of Jackson and LaSallestj-eets at 9:20, in order to witnessthe Saturday morning opening. RuthPeterson, instructor in Social Sci¬ence, will have charge.Dr. Ben Reitman, careful student and is at present a contralto with the ,Chicago Grand Opera Company.Willard Waterman and Halgar jI Hagen, son of Oskar Hagen, are the |; guest singers from the University of ;! Wisconsin. They are undergraduates |I and both have starred in the Hares- ’foot productions.Lriwrence Goodnow' will have one:of the male leads in the opera. He |has participated in various musical jproductions on campus, the latest of Iwhich was “Dido and Aeneas.” Asan undergraduate, he was a member jof the .swimming team, star in Black- jfriar shows, and a member of Kap¬pa Sigma. He is also the music critic ;for The Daily Maroon. |—HELP THE HOMECOMING!— I ley Kahn and Floris Rottersmann,Irving Axelrad and Robert Stewart,Joseph Witherspoon and WillardHill, Jacob Ochstein and George claim of the University of ChicagoSocialist club, which is presenting thelecturer, that Henderson’s topic will.Messmer, Wells B'urnette and Carl | bg of timely interest. Frances Gil-j lespie. Associate Professor of His-I tory, sees the problem of the laborThomas.—PULVERIZE PURDUE!—ANNOUNCE PROGRAMOF ACTIVITIES FORMEN’S DORMITORIES was released by Waldemar Solf andCharles Smith, in charge of the Vic¬tory sessions. The gathering in Man-del hall will follow the parade of theUnivers ty district.It is at this meeting that CoachShaughnes.sy will speak and intro¬duce the team to the Homecomingmovement in municipal government! a.ssembly. Other speakers on the in-Extend Deadlinefor ContributionThe deadline for contribution.s formembership in the Gertrude Steinof urban social problems and authoi* I club has been extended from tomor-of the book “Living wdth Social I row to next Tuesday, according to anOutcasts.” will conduct the excursion announcemtril made yesterday bythrough Hobohemia. Particular sites j Charles Tyi’oler II, editor of Com-to be visited are a radical workers’ ! ment. Instead of the subject dealingmeeting, a flophouse, public welfare with .some phase of ca»npus life, itshelter, and hobo jungle, including; has now been made “Why I want toremnants of the notorious “Hoover- | meet Gertrude Stein.”villes.” L. C. DeVinney, in.structorin the Social Sciences II. will directthe trip. The group ’''ll leave theelevated station at 63rd street andUniversity avenue at 8:30.—HELP THE HOMECOMING!—Name William Lewisto College CouncilIS possible at the present time.—PULVERIZE PURDUE!—HOLD SMITH MEETING Appointment of William Lewis as, , , , I a freshman member of the Collegegre.ssive measures must be taken at I flu the vacancy left by thethe present time, even to extending tion of Kendall Peterson, waspresent measures. Professor Douglas - - -•believes that all is being done thatThe first meeting of the group willbe held tomorrow at 3:30 in the of¬fice of the Dean of Students. Planswill be made at that time for thecouncil to cooperate with the socialcommittee in stimulating further so¬cial activities on campus.Lewis is a graduate of U. high andwas one of the outstanding men inhis class. He was a star member ofthe swimming team, winning the The lenelh of the contribution isstill limited to 50 words, but the re¬quirement that it must be in thestyle of Gertrude Stein has beeneliminated. Articles now submittedw’ill be judged merely for content andliterary style.The club is being formed primar¬ily foi' the purpose of giving inter¬ested students an opportunity to meetGertrude Stein in an informal inter¬view and discuss her unique style.The group will a’so have the chanceto meet literaty friends of the fam-announced yesterday by John Rice, | ous author who will precede her inhead of the Student Social committee, j her visit to Chicago. Jacques Maritain, famous Frenchphilosopher, will be a dinner guest ofFred B. Millett tonight after whichhe will speak informally in the Jud-son court lounge to a selected groupof students, particularly those resi¬dents majoring in philosophy. SinceM. Maritain has had little experi-speaking English, Richard\ p McKeon, visiting professor ofj History, will assist him. EmmanuelChapman, professor of Philosophy atNotre Dame univei’sity, is also ex¬pected to attend.A homecoming tea-dance to whichall residents of the Men’s ResidenceHalls and their guests are invitedwill be held Saturday from 4 to 6in the Burton court lounge after theChicago-Purdue game. Tom Doyle,head of the “800” entry, and DaleLetts of the “400” entry are thehosts.Another smoker will be held in theJudson court library, Sunday, No¬vember 4.- HELP THE HOMECOMING! —Mirror Board Holds formal program include John Mc¬Donough, Fred Gowdy, and Ed Red¬den, all “C” men and intensive fol¬lowers of the Maroons. There is apossibility that Dutch Gorgas andWayne Rapp will also be able to par¬as one of the most important move¬ments in modern English history andMaynard Kreuger, Associate Profes¬sor of Economics, asserts that “FredHenderson’s speech will vitally inter¬est all persons who are trying to endthe present mess in American muni-! ticipate in the meeting,cipal government.” A group of cheerleaders goingTickets for the lecture, priced at back in time has been obtaiined for15 cents, are now on sale at the Uni- the evening. John M. Moulds, se<^e-versity bookstore and will be avail-, tary of the B'oard of Trustees of theable at the door tonight. | (Continued on page 4)—HELP THE HOMECOMING!— ' —PULVERIZE PURDUE!—Maritain Shows New Christiandomas Distinct from Medieval Society“Must a new Christiandom, in the talitarian state a.3 an end in moderncondition of the historical age which j society. Furthermore the predomin-we are entering while incarnating | ance of the ministerial role in thethe same principles, must it be con¬ceived according to a type essentiallydistinct from that of the medievalworld? We answer the question inthe affi’mative.” This statement pre¬sents the substance of the lecture temporal realm of the Middle Ageswould give way to a distinctly laystate.The political and social orderwould not be a means for spiritualgood and spiritual unity of the socialgiven in Mandel hall last night by body, but rather the temporal orderJacques Maritain, noted Catholic j should become autonomous and an in¬philosopher, in his discourse, “Thel tormediate end ir itself.Historical Ideal of a New Christian- Service to Godcom.” Medieval ‘society set up a social andMr. Maritain further stated that,: juridicial structure for the service of“Modern civilization is a badly worn God. In the new Christiandom Mr.Student Workers for the T. V.Smith campaign will meet today at4:30 in Professor Jerome Kerwin’soffice in Harper E32.The meeting is also open to stu¬dents who have not assignments butwho wish to learn practical politicsthrough work in the campaign.—HELP THE HOMECOMING!— I state high school medal in one event. | try.—PULVERIZE PURDUE!— ' —HELP THE HOMECOMING!— Tap Tryouts ThursdayThe Mirror Board will hold tryoutsfor positions in the tap chorus to¬morrow in Ida Noyes hall from 4 to5. All paiticipants are requested tobring tap shoes.Candidates for the tryouts mustknow the funda'uental steps of tap¬ping and should, if possible, be ableto present their ow’n routine,j Regular chorus practice will notChauncey S. Boucher, dean of the | start until the beginning of winterCollege, will address the Milwaukee j quarter. Margaret Moore will beAlumni club in Milwaukee, tomorrow, i head of the Tappers’ chorus in theon “Substance versus Form in Edu- j next Mirror production,cation.” This alumni branch of the The Mirror Board has announcedUniversity, composed of 270 mem- that it will hold several teas in theber», is one of the largest in the coun- | near future for writers of skits, andfor writers of music and songs.—PULVERIZE PURDUE!——PULVERIZE PURDUE!—BOUCHER TO SPEAK garment, and new patches cannot besewn into it; a total remaking sub¬stantially as it were is required; achange in the very principle of cul Maritan sees common work no long¬er as divine, but rather as humanto be realized by the passing of some¬thing divine, that is. love, into hu-tuie, since it is a matter of arriving man means and human work,at the vital primacy of quality over | The noted philosopher pointed outquantity, of work over money, of the | in his concluding remarks that thehuman over the technical, of the, solution to the difficulties in achiev-common service of human persons j ing the new Christiandom trans-over individual greed for indefinite cends capitalist and communist ma-riches or state-greed for unlimited! terialism.power.Five Characteristics ,The philosopher pointed to the five joutstanding characteristics of the jMiddle Ages and said that thesemust be realized, but only analog- jically, in modern society. Their char¬acteristic notes would be inverse. |The great organic unity of medi- •eval times must be realized today in | —PULVERIZE PURDUE !-THE WEATHERWednesday, October 31, 1934Partly cloudy and somewhatwarmer Wednesday. Possibly colderand showers Thursday. Moderatelya pluralistic, rather than a monistic, | fresh southerly winds Wednesday,sense. This principle excludes the to- —HELP THE HOMECOMING!— /':Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1934 \\iatlg iMarnnnFOUNDED IN 1901MtMBCR^socittUd CfolUgiatc jlregs-^1334 1935 6-MADISOW WISCONSWThe Daily M«roon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of ChicaKo, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarter by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University Avenue.Editorial office: Lexington hall. Room 15; business office:Room 15A. Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year: $4.00 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.TTie University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in TheDaily Maroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily theviews of the University administration.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago. Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publica¬tion of any material appearing in this paper. The Daily Maroonwill not be responsible for returning any unsolicited manuscripts.Public letters should be addressed to the Editor, The DailyMaroon. I^xington hall. University of Chicago. Letters shouldbe limited to 200 words in length, and should bear the author'ssignature and address, which will be withheld if requested.Anonymous letters will be disregarded.BOARD OF CONTROLHOWARD P. HUDSON, Editor-in-ChiefWILLIAM S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorWHLLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorDAVID H. KUTNER. News EditorEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth GreenebaumHenry F. Kelley Raymond LahrJanet LewyRalph W. Nicholson JeanneWilliam StolteW. WatsonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSShirley BakerJohn BallengerJack BrackenWells D. BurnetteRussell CoxSidney Cutright Jr. George FelsenthalZenia GoldbergRuby HowellJulian A. KiserGodfrey LehmanJohn MorrisJune Rappaport George SchustekJames SnyderEdward S. SternElinor TaylorMary WalterCampbell WilsonPaul LynchHoward Siegle BUSINESS ASSISTANTSRichard Smith Roy WarshawskyAllen Rosenbaum Seymour Weinstein will of necessity end soon. After all, the election isTuesday.—H. P. H.ANONYMOUSThe several people who, recently, contributedanonymous letters to The Daily Maroon, mayhe wondering why they have not seen them inprint.For their benefit may we quote from our mast¬head which states our policy in this matter: "Let¬ters should be limited to 200 words in length,and should bear the author’s signature and ad-1dress, which will be withheld if requested. 1Anonymous letters will be disregarded.” |We hope that our position is clear. Under 'these conditions, then, we welcome your letters.—H. P. H. Letters tothe EditorThe Travelling BazaarBy RABELAISNight Editor: Raymond LahrAssistants: Bracken and BurnetteWednesday, October 31, 1934A JOB FOR FRATERNITIES AND CLUBSMuch has been made in these columns aboutthe need for fraternities to increase their prestige.While this need has not been so evident in thecase of the clubs, the recommendation for bothhas been that they find ways and means for be¬ing of service to the University.A situation requiring the aid of the local chap¬ters is now before us. The success of homecom¬ing, which is certainly beneficial to the welfareof the University hinges upon the active supportof the clubs and fraternities.It is gratifying to The Daily Maroon that theseorganizations have responded to our appeal. Wewould merely urge them to follow through on thegood start they have made, and contact all avail¬able alumnae and alumni.T hat we are depending upon the clubs andfraternities to notify the majority of the home-comers is evidenced by the trophies that are to begiven, one for the house with the best decora¬tions, and another for the group having the mostalumni present. These awards will be of morevalue than filling a vacant space on the mantle;they will symbolize a service to the University.We always expect the fraternities to cooperatein such a project. But the interest manifested bythe clubs is a surprise, at least to us. At thepresent time the women have been functioningfar better than any house on campus, holding re¬union parties for their alumnae all week and inevery way lending their whole-hearted coopera¬tion.If v/e may venture a prediction we would saythat the winner of the trophy for the largest num¬ber of alumni present is going to be a club. Fra¬ternities, look to your laurels.—H. P. H.THE EVER-RECURRING TRIANGLEThe great triangular debate on T. V. Smith thathas been raging in the Letters to the Editor col¬umn for the past week under the direction orMessrs. Barden, Packer, and Bodfish promisesno let-up.Yesterday it seemed to have come to a stormyend, but today’s epistle contradicts that fond be¬lief. The amusing angle to the innocent bystand¬er is that both parties think that they have emerg¬ed from the battle victorious.To our way of thinking the greatest good thathas been accomplished is that it has been goodpublicity for T. V. Smith, and with that thoughtin mind we thank the writers and console our¬selves with the knowledge that the controversy WESTERN UNIONNC98 47 NL-TDNK WASHINGTON DC 30RABELAISCHGOHave heard you have enormous influence overgreat multitudes stop want your support stopnobody writes about me stop must stop stopguarantee you ambassadorship in Liberian Re¬public stop am forwarding my picture stop stopat nothing stop even my family doesn’t know'who I am stop! I don’t mean it that way stoplove and kisses stop use my full address as Iwant to be sure and get the letter stop love andstop I already said thatJOHN NANCE GARNERPostal TelegraphGR38 43 NG-PDQ CHICAGO ILL 30COLLECTJ N GARNERHOTEL MAYFLOWER SUITE 413 AND ASK FORJOHNWASH DCWe will do anything for money stop or al¬most anything stop where is Liberia and whystop picture arrived but are not sure it is youas have never seen you stop is your name spell¬ed Garner stop are you in the government stopwhy don’t you get a new deal for yourself stopGeneral Johnson did stop and look what hap¬pened to him whoa better be safe than sorry.RABELAIS.WHY MAGAZINES MAKE MONEYLittle Jack HornerSat in a cornerB. O.« * *TOUCHING SCENEImpression of B’en E. Mann of Lancaster,Penn., who is never refused, kissing his mothergoodbye before leaving for school.>)< it>POTREYThe Modern MarinerHer crimsoned lips were trea.sure shipsUntil he took a notion;He found her lips but painted ships.Upon a painted ocean.—w. s. o.* * *IRRELEVANTDillie Watrous has just recovered from an at¬tack of german measles, but this ha.s nothingto do with the Homecoming, which we are plug¬ging, or have you noticed? Gertrude Stein isgoing to talk out here at the end of the monthand she hasn’t] just recovered from germanmeasles and this hasn’t anything to do with theHomecoming either, which we are plugging, noteither but the Homecoming. The DramaticAssociation is opening its season tomorrow nightand Frank O’Hara is too old to get the measlesand this has something to do with the Homecom¬ing and neither has not yes Stein nor Watrous.Help the homecoming! God knows it needs it.Nothing to do with it,. . . .yoo hoo benojy. . . . such technique WHAT, YOU IN AGAIN?October 30, 1934.Dear Mr. Hudson:We are certainly glad to see thatMr. Bodfish has now been persuadedby us to our own opinion that Mr.T. V. Smith is a very remarkable;man in both capacity and character. |It did not surprise us to see thatMr. Bodfish modified his views afteremerging from obscurity and anony- |mity. Regarding this emergence, wewere both very glad to find the namew’as Bodfish. . .hmmnim. . .yes, Bod- jfish. IEverett Parker. ■John Barden. impression that the Debate Unionconducted an “Anti”-Nazi Forum.Let me hasten to assure you thatthe Debate Union always has and al¬ways will maintain a neutral floor.Its members may favor one sideor they may favor another, but theUnion, as a Union will never commititself to any one side, any one belief,or any one course of action.We strenuously object to beingclassed, even by mistake, with the“Antis.” If, however, you must brandus with an “anti”—let it be with“Anti-Prejudice.”Everett Storey,Debate Manager. first and last “Waving of the Flag,”That function may now be resumedby militari.sts,Henry A. Reese.PLEDGINGIN WHICH WE REVIVE “F. W.”October 25, 1934.After scanning Rabelais’ “40” andfinding no one thereon whose initialsare F. W., I really feel that a graveinjustice has been done.Consequently, in all fairness, andso that each shall receive his justdesserts, I request, nay, I demandthat The Daily Maroon conduct a Cof¬fee Shop-wide search in an effort todetermine who poor, neglected “F.W’.” is, and further, when (her, his,its) identity has been establishedthat (he, she, it) at least be includ¬ed with the honorable mention.Perhaps “F. W'.” will be sportenough to reveal (her, his, etc) physi¬cal self by, say, wearing an orchidand standing on the seal under Mit¬chell Tower at eleven-thirty-three a.m. Monday. We feel sure that “so¬ciety” will come up and put a b^'asspledge pin on (he, she, it) and hand(her, him, it) a little tin horn, andthey will all go into the Coffee Shop(the Commons would never do)blowing their horns and flashingtheir brass badges.William B. Hebenstreit. THE UNVEILING OF A. R.George Maria MessmerGraduate of second course in C.M. T. C. Ft. Harrison, Indiana,and until June 1934, Cadet Lieu¬tenant-Colonel of Indianapolis R.O. T. C.Dear George:Thank you for exactly what Iwanted: an honest statement, at last,from a bona fide R. O. T. C. man,that “The militaristic spirit of uni¬formed groups in Germany is an ex¬pression of the very same spirit thatprevails in the R. O. T. C. and C.M. T. C.”Last Friday’s outburst was my Pi Lambda Phi announces thepledging of Arthur Kane of Chicago.Phi Delta Theta announces thepledging cf Gunther Baumgart ofChicago.Wyvern announces the pledging ofJaan Int Hout of Thornton, Illinois.DREXEL THEATRE858 E. 63rdWedneadayHelen Twelvetrees“SHE WAS A LADY”DAILY MATS. 15e till 6:3«PUBLIX CAFETERIA(Formerly Hill’s I1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can buy a ticket to the OhioState game with the money yousave eating the Publix way.”UNBIASED DISCUSSIONOctober 25, 1934.It was the consensus of opinionthat the Debate Union Symposiumon the Nazi question was one ofthe most liberal, candid, and unbias¬ed discussions ever held on thiscampus.Whoever wrote the headlines forThe Daily Maroon article could notpossibly have been present at theUnion meeting. Moreover, he appar¬ently failed even to read the articlefor which he wrote the caption.The article itself was intelligentlywritten and conveyed the correct im¬pression. The headline was hopeless¬ly out of harmony and carried the SEEWoodworth^sTypewriter DepartmentandSelect your typewriter from the largest and most completestock on the South Side.Full line of Remington Noiseless TypewritersAlso Remington Portable Adding Machines.RENTED SOLD EXCHANGEDDe NOT deprive yourself of the convenience of havinga typewriter.Rental will be applied toward purchase and sold on theBudget Plan.If you have a typewriter and need service—just phoneFAIRFAX 2103, We will gladly cal! and give estimate.Quick and efficient repair service.Woodworth’sare open EVERY Evening to 9 o’clock1311 East 57th St. Phone Fairfax 2103PI• • • <1:^1 /j^tincelcIN UNFAILING SENSE OF STYLE HASLONG BEEN EVIDENCED IN THECLOTHES OF PRINCETON UNDER-I GRADUATES AND ALUMNI, ANDHAS MADE ITSELF A NATIONAL FACTORIN FASHIONS FOR MEN.APPAREL ARTS, men’s style authority, says:’Tvery forward-looking men’s store merchant ought to take a tripto the Princeton campus. The point of this would be .. . some¬thing of an intangible nature that goes by the name of fashion."Princeton men have never approved the bizarreor the extreme in apparel. Therefore the statementof Gommy, Incorporated, famous Princeton tailorand specialist in men’s wear, is important.• • • • • • • • • • says: The difference betweenfine tailoring and common¬place work is all in the attention given to what some peoplecall little things. Every detail of a man’s clothes is importantto us, that is why we equip the trousers made in our shop withthe Kover-Zip fly. In both style and fit, it is superior to thebuttoned fly and is a big improvement over the ordinary un¬covered zipper because the metal is hidden."Princeton men have endorsed Kover-Zip, the in¬visible seamline closure for trousers, as an essentialof correct apparel.OutUdnliH^ college tailoti, athlleti st^le,en.ilotAe 1^0 vet— 7‘> UA the onlt^ AliJte ^dAletiet^ot ^ine cdAtom clollteAWALDES KOH-I-NOOR, INC., LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y.PARIS PRAGUE DRESDEN WARSAW BARCELONA LONDON “BEST-DRESSED’’ MENAT BIG COLLEGESCOMMEND KOVER-ZIPAmerican college men have a sure instinctfor improvements in apparel that add to thesmartness of the things they wear. A typicalinstance of this style-sense was the nation¬wide approval of the Kover-Zip fly by“be.st-dressed ” seniors at the great univer¬sities from coast to coast. Here are some ofmany comments on this invisible seamlineclosure by college men who were selectedas “best-dressed”:T, R. RasMttPrinceton, 1934"The covered zipperfly is neatness and per¬fection for trousers andslacks — quite an im¬provement over the or¬dinary zipper with itsunsightly strip of rawhardware.”Jack W. HoernerStanford, 1934“The new coveredzip with the invisiblefastener has the finishedappearance which is sonecessary. I am in favorof this new fastener forcampus, sport anddress wear.”Albert B. NewmaaMichigan, 1934“The flashy metal ofthe uncovered slide fas¬tener did make youflinch, but this newcovered zipper is neat asa seamline. Write medown as voting for thecovered zip.”John A. HooterYale, 1934"I’ve never seen afly-fastening device ofany kind that compareswith the Kover-Zip—good taste would ruleout the uncovered slidefastener with its stripof exposed metal.”1\THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1934 Page ThreeFRATERNITY FACTSBy DAVID KUTNER► HalloweenTo disperse spooks and ghostsLet Palm Grove be your hostTHEPALM GROVE INN <56th St. and the Outer Drive“Where the Elite Meet”HALLOWEEN ATTRACTIONFrom 9:30 until 12:30 tonight a giant beacon lightin front of Palm Grove Inn will illuminate the skyfor miles around.PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACEOpen until 3 A. M. . . Saturdays until 4:30 A. M.Delta Kappa Epsilon was DELTA KAPPA EPSILONfounded at Yale universityin 1844 and now has 48chapters distributedthroughout the United.States and Canada. DeltaDelta chapter was foundedat the University of Chicagoin 1898, the first nationalfraternity to be establishedhere though there were oneor two local organizations oncampus at the time. Fourhundred and sixteen menhave been initiated into thechapter since its foundingand at the present time theactive chapter numbers 42members and two pledges,fifteen of whom hold Uni¬versity scholarships..Among the more famousmembers of D. K. E. in thepast and present are Theodore Roo.se-velt and Rutherford B. Hayes, presi¬dents of the United States, AdmiralRobert Perry, Nathaniel Hawthorne,,1. Pierpont Morgan, Henry CabotLodge, Albert Beveridge, HarryPayne Whitney, Owen Wister, MarioG. Menocal, and William RandolphIlearst.FACULTYMEMBERS 'Members of the faculty who areor were members of the fraternityare ex-President Harry Pratt Jud-'son, Shailer Mathews, Charles H.Judd, Henry Gordon Gale, Carl I).Buck, Donald Abbott, G. A. Bliss, F.N. Freeman, Elmer Kenyon, and W.D. Jones. Four Dekes are on theBoard of Trustees at the Universityincluding the President of the Board.The initiation fee is $55, whichsum includes pin, scroll, and maga- jzine while the member is in college.Men living in the house pay $14.8 eachquarter for room, board, and dueswhile men living outside the housepay $57.40 a quarter for dues andsix meals per week. A social fee of$.') per quarter is also charged themembers. Bills are subject to a dis¬count of five per cent if paid in full within the first two weeks of thequarter. The house, located at 5725Woodlawn ave., is owned by theAlumni Association.Pre.sent officers of the local chap¬ter are Charles Tyroler, II, WilliamWatson, Robert Deem, Ravone Smith,Omar Fareed, and John Beal. Theactivity men, totalling most of thosein the house, are as follows:ACTIVITIESGALOREMarshalls, two; Owl and Serpent,two; Iron Mask, six including thepresident; Skull and Crescent, six in¬cluding the vice-president; Black-friars, ten including the Hospitaller;Dramatic association, three includingthe treasurer; Cap and Gown, one,the editor-in-chief; Comment, three,the editor and two associates; Intra- imurals, four; Settlement board, two;Chapel Council, three, and socialcommittee, one.The athletes include 14 out forfootball; three for basketball, eightfor track, including the co-captain;three for baseball; one for gymnas¬tics; three for wrestling, includingthe captain; tennis, two; water polo,four; and swimming, five, includingthe captain.Chi Rho Sigtna, Second LargestClub, Has Outstanding MembersBy MARY MacKENZIE('hi Rho Sigma, established thirty-two years ago in 1902, is the secondlargest club on the University cam-pus. It has nineteen active membersand several hundred alumnae. Onemay find members of this group inmany campus organizations.Ida Noyes activities claim as mem¬bers Kay Wendt, Elizabetn Thomson,Faith Babcock, and Jean Harvey.Kay is University of Chicago Wom¬en's Tennis champion. Vice-presidentof the Racquet Club, and Secretaryof Federation Council. She is also anupper class counsellor, and a mem-l)er of the Calvert Club. ElizabethThomson is Social Chairman of W.A. A. Board, a member of the Tar¬pon Club, of Mirror, of Ida ''Noyes.Auxiliary, and of the University bate Union, and is an upper classcounsellor. Helen Palmquist is amember of Ida Noyes Auxiliary, andis on the Cap and Gown staff. Bet¬ty Beale is an upper class counsel¬lor. Yours truly is a representativeto Inter-Club (ilouncil, is a memberof Debate Council, of Debate Union,and of the Cap and Gown stalT. Of¬ficers of the group are Janet Camp¬bell. Mary MacKenzie, Helen Palm¬quist, Elizabeth Thomson-, Kay Wendt,Again that financial question—theapproximate cost for first year mem¬bers is fifty-dollars which includes aninitiation fee of $20.00, dues of $2.50a quarter, assessments for parties,and the pin. There is no pledge fee.There is a Chi Rho Scholarship Fundwhich may be used by members. ThisChoir. Faith Babcock is President of | is supported by the Alumnae .Asso-the Racquet Club, a member of W. j ciation.memoerA. A. Board, an upper class counsel¬lor, soeietury of the Anderson So¬ciety, and a member of Tarpon. JeanHarvey is a member of Tarpon andthe “C” Club. Peg Callahan is alsoactive in Tarpon.In other activities is GenevieveFish as an upper class counsellor,a member of the Dramatic Associa¬tion and Mirror, and ^ member ofthe Cap and Gown staff. Mary Lav-erty is a member of Mirror, of De- Although the club is primarily asocial group it awards honoraryguards to its members who are out¬standing in campus activities, thusencouraging participation in Univer¬sity organizations. One formal danceeach quarter, an Active-AlumnaeDinner, a Founders Day Luncheon, aMothers' Day Tea, and a summerhouse party constitute the socialfunctions given in addition to theregular rushing affairs.on Field^sSIXTH FLOOR Who could resist a fling at romance in any of these gowns?And what more thrilling than rustling turquoise taffeta! The shirredvelvet ribbon—in turquoise too, encircles the top of the bodice andis held over the shoulders by rhinestone straps. The rippling,shimmering skirt is a dream come true. $22.75In a daring vivacious mood is the black crepe which flauntsa startling red silk-velvet hodice that ties in the back with a hugebow. You can add to its seductive appearance with the blacklace bolero. $19.75Smooth sophistication invites romance in terms of the long-.sleeved green bagheera weave dinner frock. Its slim lines andsmall ruffed collar have queenly grace. $19.75by Peggy Moore and Muriel DavisCleopatra herself wouldenvy these jeweled sandals—sil- nver or white kid, low' or medium \heels. Young Modems. $7.75MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY 'O’x:IN FIELD’SAFTER-FIVE ROOMIPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1934FOOTBULIERS PLAYBLACK AND GOLD INHOMECOMING GAMEBerwanger’s Broken FieldRunning Expected toScore PointsAnother episode in the oldest seriesin Maroon football will take placeSaturday when the Black and Goldeleven from Purdue come to Stagp:field. Ihis will be the fortieth con¬test between the two schools, with theUniversity team holding the all-timeadvantage of 27 games won to 10 forthe Boilermakers. However, for thelast six years the Kizei’-coached elev¬en has conquered the Maroons andthe headline, “Stagg Fears Purdue,”has 1 ecome a watchword of the west¬ern conference.This time the Maroons have theirbest chance in many years to over¬come the boys from Lafayette, for,they have all the makings of a goodfootball team. The first-string ag¬gregations of both schools, however,are very similar. Each has a rela¬tively green line made up mostly ofmen w'hc are in their first years ofBig Ten competition but supportedby a few’ players who are able vet¬erans. Each also has two backfieldstars, Jim Carter and Duane Purvisof Purdue and Jay Berwanger andNed Bartlett of Chicago. The Boil¬ermaker combination has had thebenefit of two years of playing to¬gether, and hence will have a slightadvantage over the Maroons pair asfar as teamwork goes.Must Hold BallStarting next Saturday, the bigMaroon team will not find it as easy 'to run touchdow’ns as it has in itsfirst four games, although Berw’an-ger is liable to break loose for longgains any time and anywhere. If theteam has to giind to get touchdowns,they will need all the breaks of thega.ne. Holding on to a greased ball—figuratively and literally—w’ill be allimportant, for the four remainingChicago opponents are strong teamsin every .sense of the word. iEssential to the continuous plug¬ging which will be necessary if thegridders are to win any more gameswill be a fig.hting line. The Chicagoline is heavy enough for any com¬petition but it is inexperienced, w’ithunvYertain ends and tackles. The play¬ers have had a chance to learn their ijobs in the four games played so far,and ought to be capable of good playthe rest of the w’ay. So far as re-seives go, the Maroon Lam is betterequipped than it has been in years;but Coach Clark Shaughnessy w’illhave need for everything that is;available in the coming games.Today on theQuadranglesMusicPhonograph concert. Social Scienceassembly hall at 12:30.Carillon recital. The UniversityChapel, 4:30. Fredericlf Marriott,carillonneour.Lectures“Facing the Future in Relief.”Joanna C. Colcord, Director, CharityOrganization Department of the Rus¬sell Sage Foundation, New York.Harper 3111 at 2:30.“Are Nationalism and Internation¬alism Necessarily Opposed?” Associ¬ate Professor Hari’y D. Gideonse.Social Science 122, '“Euripides for English Readers.The Medes.” Thornton Wilder. Ful¬lerton hall, the Art Institute, at6:45.“The British Labor Party in Mu-'nicipal Government.” Fred Hender¬son, Past Member of the BritishParliament. Leon 31andel hall at 8.MeetingsGraduate Library School tea.Studio Lounge in Ida Noyes hall at4.Golf Club. Lower gym in Ida Noyeshall at 4.Ai rian. Alumni room in Ida Noyeshall at 7.Y W. C. A. luncheon. Second floorin Ida Noyes at 11.TheUniversity of ChicagoTypewriting OfficeREASO.NABLE RATESAll Work GuaranteedIngleside HallRoom 201956 East 58th St.“Halt Block West of Press Bldjt.” Dekes, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Sigs,Delta Upsilon Win I-M GamesPresenting the star combinationof Howard and How’ard, the Dekesroiled smoothly over the Phi Delt sec¬ond team, running up a neat 51points in an Intramural touchballgame yesterday. Phi Psi, capitalizingon great good luck, turned in a 45-0game against the Psi U seconds. PhiSigma Delta beat Phi Gam 18 to 2,and D. U. dow’ned Phi Kappa Sig 6to 0.The Howard brothers, Don andNorm, showed some very fine passwork. Each looked well on both endof the tosses. Norm crossed for threeof the eight D. K. E. touchdowns andmade two extra points. Don wentover twice,Beal Plays WellJohn Beal was but little outdone,if any, by the Howards. He did somenice, elusive running, making consid¬erable yardage thereby, and scored12 points. Jack Harris w’as under theball on the other tally, and SteveBarat hung up a point after touch-dow’n.This victory, the fourth on theDeke slate, gives the D. K. E. teamthe championship the Gamma league.Phi Sigma Delta took their gameyesterday to put them into undis¬puted second place in the same IV.league. They have two wins anda loss. The Phi Delt IPs furnish agood foundation for the league withthree against them.The magnitude of the Phi Psi winover the Psi II was surprising. Thetwo teams have been running tiedfor the lead in the Alpha league w’iththree each. The Phi Psi luck wasaided by the let down of the Psi U’s.who played an unusually loose game. iLwryone on the Phi Psi team hadsome score to his credit. Ed Boehmled tJ'e scoring with two touchdowns.Leach. Smith, Dorsey, Hilbrant, andEly each crossed once.TODAY’S GAMES3:00Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Phi DeltaTheta on field 11.Chemists vs. Chiselers on field III.National Student League vs. Chi¬cago Theological Seminary on field'IV.4:00Disciples vs. Chess Club on field RECENT WINS OVER 'CARNEGIE, WISCONSINAID PURDUE MORALEAttribute Early Defeats toInjuries of Carter,PurvisAfter making two bad starts atthe beginning of the season againstRice Institute and a rejuvenated No¬tre Dame eleven, the Purdue Boiler¬makers came back to conquer Wis¬consin and Carnegie Tech on succes¬sive weekends. It was a confident andsmoothly-working team that over¬came the Tartans at Pittsburgh lastSaturday. They ran and passed likethe Purdue of old, and the Carter-Purvis combine clicked for touch¬downs easily.The Boilermakers early seasonlosses were apparently due to the ab¬sence of this combination from thelineup because of injuries. One weekCarter had been able to play withPurvis on the sidelines, while the fol¬lowing week both were on the benchmost of the games recovering fromBEGIN TICKET SALEFOR VICTORY DANCEI III.Independents vs. Trojans on fi'^ldMelcalf Announces | Upset Favorites inChange of Hours for Three First RoundHandball and Squash I-M Golf MatchesBeginning next Monday the hand-!ball and squash-racquets courts will jbe open all day, according to a state¬ment made yesterday by T. N. Met- jcalf, director of athletics. The courts jare located in the west stands of jStagg field. 1This change comes in response to |the great demand made on the courtsrecently. The new hours will be from11 a. m. to 10 p. m. each day fromMonday through Friday. On those jSaturdays when there is no football jgame here the courts and locker room Iwill be open from 11 to 5. When there jis to be a game on the field in the af¬ternoon tiiey will be closed at 1. The jhours on Sunday will remain as at Ipresent, namely from 10 to 1.With the new' schedules will be in- ^augurated a policy of reservingcourts for use at a later time. Reserv-1ations may be made for a later period ithe same day or for a period on thefollowing day. Betw’een the hours of11 and 4 and between 7 and 8 one-hour shifts will be run.During the rush houi’s, from 4 to7 and fi’om 8 until 9:30, the time ofplay will be limited to 45 minuteperiods. It is expected that this ar¬rangement W’ill relieve congestion andenable a maximum number up play¬ers to use the facilities. In three first round matches of thellntramural golf tournament, therew’ere as many upsets, three favoritesbeing defeated. Auld, Alpha Delt Phi, jhad an easy time with Bill Haarlow’,winning from him, 5 and 3. Funk helda close margin over Tom Barton af¬ter 17 holes, winning 3 and 1. JackGLibert. Burton Court representativeand a menace from far aw’ay Mon¬tana, tripped up Schaffer by a sim¬ilar score, and thereby placed him¬self in the quarterfinal round.The remaining first round matches, ito be played on the Jackson Park jlinks, are scheduled for this w’eek. ,ERECT MORE STANDSFOR GAME SATURDAY iThe success of the Maroon eleven 1so far this season has caused a great’rise in interest in the team. T. N. iMetcalf, director of athletics, an-;nounced yesterday that the demand ifor tickets to the Purdue game a;week in advance of the game was so igreat that about 1500 additional seatsare being erected at the east end ofthe bleachers in front of the northstands. This brings the capacity to atotal of 28,236. If demands continueto increase a new stand at the eastend of the field may be necessary for ;the Illinois game. iAccording to Mr. Metcalf there arenow only about 15 or 20 lockers un¬assigned in each locker room. If theseare taken and there is demand formore space, the assignments will becancelled in cases w’here the lockersare used only rarely.CLASSIFIED ADSROOMS—Rita club for girls. Pri¬vate light rooms. Excellent meals.6330 Woodlaw’n Ave. Hyde Park 7139. THREE STUDENTS WINGRID SCORE CONTESTThe following University studentsare winners in the weekly score-pre¬dicting contest, for the Conferencegames of last Saturday.Lawrence Goodnow’, 5715 Wood-1lawn avenue, won 1000 cigarettes. C.J. Wise, 6132 Greenwood avenue, andRobert Staliman, 5756 Kimbark ave¬nue, each won 200 cigarettes. (Continued from page 1)University and one-time cheerlead¬er, will be present in the event thatnothing more important arises toclaim his attention.Further, in addition to Bob Mac¬intosh, current cheerleader, w’ill beDon Kerr, Jerry Jontry, and RoyBlack, all yell masters in recentyears.Iron Mask, junior honorary so¬ciety, has been announced as thegroup to referee the class rush to be.staged by the freshmen and sopho¬mores Friday afternoon. The fightW’ill be in the form of a pushballgame and w’ill be held at 3:30 onthe soccer field, 60th street andWoodlawn avenue.The committee of judges to selectthe prize winning fraternity decora¬tions has been completed with theaddition of James Cate to the groupof Judges headed by James WeberLinn and Norman Maclean,ankle injuries. However they w’ere [ back on the field in time to score atouchdown a piece by long runs tobeat the Badgers, 14 to 0, and :against Carnegie Tech Carterplaced the ball in position for thefir.et score. A pass from Purvis toCarter did the same for the secondtouchdown.^Nevertheless, Coach Noble Kizer •is still hampered by some injuries,j Ted Fehring, Leon Dailey, and Tony'Wright W’ere unable to make the trip Ito Pittsburgh, while Skoronski, reg-I uler center played little of the game.All indications, how'ever, that most' of the squad will be in condition to |meet the Maroons Saturday. I All in all the Boilermakers have“examination” to see whether theyare wmrthy of the praises that thea strong and worthy team which willgive the Maroon eleven their firstcritics have hesitantly bestowed uponthem since their victory over theWolverines.KIMBARK PHARMACYSixty-First & KimbarkComplete Fountain Serviceand LuncheonetteSTUDENTS SPECIAL,K'r Note Paper S Pktr-'. forTHE CAP ANDi GOWN!|| reflects the campus in each of itsI' moods . . . the kaleidoscope of uni¬versity life . . . personalities . . .activities . . . scholastic progressI... pleasures . . . sports . . . honors. . . traditions . . . The CAP ANDj■ GOWN deals graphically with thepersonalities who make the cam¬pus wheels whirl . . . and with thewheels . . . and with the cogs in thewheels . . . the stimulating adven-Iture of life on the Midway-sweepsbefore you once again in a vivid.(vital record of typographic beauty—The CAP AND GOWN—$2.50.THE STUDENTDIRECTORYfacilitates quick easy contactswith your fellow studentsphone numbers . . . addresses . . .home addresses . . . club or frater¬nity affiliations . . . freshmen . . .graduate students . . . and otherconvenient information ... at yourfinger tips in the STUDENT DI¬RECTORY — 25c.. . . TOGETHER THESE TWO VOLUMESCOME TO YOU FOR THE PRICE OF ACAP & GOWN$2.50Subscribe Now Subscribe Today\THIS OFFER IS VOID AFTERNOVEMBER 12\