WEATHERShowers probably today andtonight. Temperature around45° tonight. Moderate souther¬ly winds. INTERFRATERNinBALL ISSUEVol. 34, No. 35. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1934 Price Three CentsI-F BALL OPENS SOCIAL SEASON. fELL PAHERSONCHOSEN TO HEAOSENIOMLASSNew President Plans toOrganize CroupsImmediatelyEllmore Patterson is senior classpresident. The captain of the foot¬ball team was chosen to head thegraduating class |by nominating :petition was the |only one submit- jted for the elec-!tion scheduled jfor today.It was also an-:nounced that the |new presidentwould assume of-1 Lead Wings of Annual Interfraternity Ball HOLD GALA DANCEAT LAKE SHOREATHLETj^CLOBAgnew’s Band Plays atFirst Fall FormalTomorrowJohn Womer Virginia F.ysaell Helen de Werthern Waldemar SelfEllmore Patteraon fice immediatelyand that theelection, forwhich 283 pros¬pective gradu¬ates had registered, would not takeplace. One other petition was submit¬ted but it was ruled out by the com¬mittee because it was received afterthe deadline and did not have a suf¬ficient number of names.The new president is not only cap¬tain of the football team, but is aMarshal, a member of Owl and Ser¬pent, and has won a “C” in tennis.Will Organise ClastPatterson, in a statement madeyesterday to The Daily Maroon, an¬nounced that the organization of theclass would take place immediatelyand that committees would be an¬nounced early next week. Groups’.vill be set up for such routine busi¬ness as a gift fund and social func¬tions. Patterson plans to give activecooperation to the Student Promo¬tion office in its “Leaders of ’39”campaign.The proposed divisional organiza¬tion is still indefinite and the ap-pontment of a senior class councilwill be held in abeyance until ailefinite decision is reach. CAMPUS OPTIMISTICOVER PROSPECTS FORI-F BALL TOMORROWStudent Leaders AnticipateGlorious Success forAnnual AffairDebaters ArgueTopic of FederalAid to EducationPointing out that Federal aidwould save the educational systemsof many states without producingfederal control, the University de¬bate team met the arguments ad¬vanced by a team from Manchestercollege, Indiana, Saturday afternoonin Social Science 122. The question,which concerned the equalizing ofeducational opportunity by federalaid, was opposed by Howard Winger,Winston Brembeck, and Pa— vjeisen-hof of Manchester who pointed outthat most states could finance theirown systems by internal economies.Paul Boase, Daiwin Bright, IvanKikenberry presented the affirmativefor Manchester, in an evening en¬counter w'ith the University. Theyattempted to point out that all statescould not finance their systems.The University scored the visitorsSaturday evening with a plan show- Jing that each state could finance its jeducational system by consolidation |of school districts. jMaroon debators were Jacob Och- |•stein, Kenyon Lewis, and GeorgeMe.ssmer, affirmative. The negativeincluded Irving Axelrad, Jo.sephWitherspoon, and Barney Klein-.schmidt. If the Interfraternity Ball livesup to past standards, the enthusiasticexpectations of tKe follo'tving cam¬pus leaders should easily be fulfilled.Sue Richardson: One of the threebig evenings of the year is the In¬terfraternity Ball. You don’t needorchids to have an orchidacious time.Ell Patterson: Being president ofthe Senior cla.-^s is absolutely nothingcampared to having a ticket and adate for the I-F ball. Believe you me,it’s w'orth everything you put into it.Phil White: Producing a worldpremiere is nothing like the thrillof an Interfraternity Ball.Sara Gwin: Oh, dear. I justwouldn’t miss it for all the world.I think I-F balls are just too lovely.Ilo Carr: Even from a rationalangle the Interfraternity Ball willbe more than wonderful.Harry Morrison: I’m going to seethat Phoenae enjoys herself at theBall.Wm. D. Watson: We ought to beable to get some elegant pictures atthe Interfraternity Ball. It will as¬sure the success of the Cap andGown.Tom Flinn: I'm going to get intraining for Blackfriars at the I-FBall.K. A. Bellstrom: If I had anotheryear here I’d get to lead the I-F Ballthrough my own methods.Tommie Glassford: Getting tossedout of the World’s Fair is nothingcompared to being thrown out of theInterfraternity Ball.Bart Smith: Crossing Minnesota’sgoal-line is nothing compared towalking through the door as you en¬ter the Lake Shore Athletic ClubWednesday night.Stein Lectures atInternational HousePHOENIXBecause of the complete sell¬out of the November Phoenix,business manager Phil Abramsannounced yesterday that he willbuy back 30 copies at five centseach. He is making this offer inorder to supply advertisers whowere not able to get their copies. Gertrude Stein, noted author, willmake her first campus appearancein a lecture tomorrow at 8:30 in In¬ternational house. Admission will beby invitation only, the lecture beingsponsored by the English depart¬ment.The famous expressionist has chos¬en “Poetry and Grammar” as her |subject. She will be introduced by ICharles R. Baskerville, professor and jchairman of the department of Eng- jlish.Originally Miss Stein was sched- juled to appear in Mandel hall in the jStudent Lecture service series. But |this lecture was cancelled because ofa misunderstanding between the au¬thor and her agent as to the condi¬tions under which she will lecture. Virginia Eyssell, Helen de Werthern IChoose Moire, Metal Cloth GownsBy JEANNE STOLTEThe epitome of feminine fashionswill be displayed by Helen de Werth¬ern and Virginia Eyssell when theylead the wings of the first formal ballof the year. Early winter is alwaysthe season when the couturiers de¬sign their most glamorous and indi¬vidual gowns, and the leaders haveselected gowns which express thevery spirit of style, grace, and so¬phistication.Helen de Werthern has chosen anevening dress of blue moire faillethat features the latest fashion ofdrop shoulders. The gown is tightfitted except for a full panel insertedat the hipline in the back which fallsinto a sweeping train.Silver slippers and rhinestonebracelets will furnish a contrast tothe blue background. Helen has chos¬en to wear a wrap of black velvetthree quarter length, and she willcarry a sequin bag. Both leaders have decided not to wear eveninggloves.The latest in evening fashions, thetunic gown, has been chosen by Vir¬ginia Eyssell. The skirt is of greencrepe, and the tunic, which fastenswith a halter neck, is of lame, in agreen and gold mixture. The beltmatches the crepe skirt.Virginia has selected gold sandalsto wear with the gown, but will wearno jewelry of any kind. Her wrap isblack velvet, full length, and pos¬sesses one of the smart new hoods.She will cari’y a bag of gold metalcloth.Both women will carry corsagesof lavendar orchids. Against thechanging background of neon illum¬ination, the gowns of the leaders,contrasted by the black and whiteof their escort’s full-dress suits, willpresent a vivid picture of style andbeauty. AGNEW’S ORCHESTRAFEATURES SEVERALPOPULAR VOCALISTSHis Noted Singing Ensemble [to Appear with Band |at I-F BallLake Shore Athletic Club OffersSpacious Facilities for I-F BallThis year’s Interfraternity Ball isheld, as it was last year, in one ofChicago’s most spacious and popu¬lar ball rooms. Last year it was atthe Blackstone, this year, however,it is in the grand ballroom of theLake Shore Athletic club.The Club itself overlooks the lake,being located at 850 Lake ShoreDrive, just north of Chicago avenue.The building is of recent construc¬tion, and is therefore equipped inthe modern manner with every facil¬ity that might be desired.The Grand Ballroom, whicn nextWednesday night will fill with thestrains of Charlie Agnew’s music, ison the lobby floor of the club, andis more than large enough to insurecomfort in dancing, no matter what the size of the crowd.On the second floor, immediatelyfronting the elevators, is the ShoreRoom, which is of interest to cam-pusites mainly because it contains acommodious oak bar to quench thethirst of the crowd.Three other dining rooms are pro¬vided for patrons, one the Mediter¬ranean Room, facing the lake; an-i.ther the Salem Grill, which is fin¬ished in a sort of Marine atmo¬sphere; and a third the Adam room,which itself accommodates 200.An important feature provided bythe club is plenty of free parkingspace, the lot being located on thesouth side of the building. Individ¬uals parking their cars in this lotmay lock them. CHARLIE AGNEWMaestro Charlie Agnew is the tal¬ented leader of one of the most ver- (satile orchestras in the business, onethat is noted for its singing ensemble |work as well as for its individual vo-;calists. The band has recently open¬ed at the new Red Lion inn with anew series of broadcasts over WGN.Agnew is an all around musicianhimself. He can play practically allof the instruments in the orchestra,and frequently picks up one of anumber he has hanging on his music Irack in order to join the band onchoruses. He is particularly accom¬plished with the trumpet, clarinet,saxophone and xylophone. jA new vocali.st has been added to |the band. He is Kenny Strong, a jyoung Indiana boy. Dusty Roades, |one of the established links in theAgnew band, is a great singer ofballads and comedy songs. More than 500 students look for¬ward to the launching of the Uni¬versity social season tomorrownight when the Interfraternity ballgets under way at the Lake ShoreAthletic club. The dance is open toall members of the University.Bids for the affair, priced at$3.50 a couple, may still be boughton campus. The tickets are obtain¬able at the bookstores as well asfrom fraternity salesmen.John Womer, president of the In¬terfraternity council, and VirginiaEyssell will lead the right wing ofthe Grand March, while WaldemarSolf and Helen de Werthern willlead the left wing. Charlie Agnew’sorchestra and entertainment hasbeen engaged for the occasion.Twenty-seven patrons and patroness¬es from the University group spon¬sor the ball.Date Is TraditionalThe ball is held, traditionally, onThanksgiving eve. The precedencewas established by Kappa Sigma fra-ternity when that group held thefirst Interfraternity ball in the yearsimmediately following the war. Atthat time. Kappa Sigma played hostto the other fraternities on campus.The Interfraternity council later as¬sumed the leadership in the affair,and has since maintained the ball inits present form.The officers of the Interfratemitycouncil are John Womer, president,and Waldemar Solf, secretai'y-treas-urer. A number of student commit¬tees have also participated in prepar¬ations for the ball. Dan Glomset di¬rected ticket sales with the aid ofRavone Smith and Richard Zach-arias. Publicity has been managed byDavid Kutner and a committee con¬sisting of John Morris, Robert M -Quilkin, and Ralph Nicholson. |Corsages RemainPoint of Troubleto Ball PatronsDirections to LakeShore Atheltic ClubLobby of Lake Shore Athletic Club Because of its convenient location •just a few blocks from Michigan ^boulevard, the Lake Shore Athletic iclub, site of tomorrow night’s Inter- ifraternity ball, is easily reached byautomobile.The best route, starting from the jcampus, is north on the outer drive jand north on Michigan to Chicagoavenue. Turn east here and drive ■past the McClintock campus to Lake jShore drive. The Lake Shore Athlet- |ic club is just about a half block ,north of this point, and plenty of ifree parking space is provided by Ithe management.Perhaps the most economical way |for those who are not driving is viathe Illinois Central to the loop andfrom there to the ball by taxi. Corsages rear their fragile headsand present an ugly problem to beconsidered by those planning to goto the Interfraternity ball. It maysafely be said that a formal bou¬quet 'is not necessary, but one isalways more than acceptable to thegeneral run of women who attenddances and similar frivolous gather¬ings.Why women do like flowers hasalways been a problem of consid-able interest. Whatever the answeris—whether it is because she feelsthat nature’s handiwork serves as afoil for her more perfect beauty orwhether the delicate odor is refresh¬ing to sensitive, jaded neives—thedesire for corsages goes on undimin¬ished.Wells Burnette is a campus repre¬sentative of a popular florist. Oberg’son 57th street and Johnson and Jen¬sen and Budlong on 71st street wdllfurnish expert opinion on the flow¬er problem.LECTURE TICKETSToday is the last day refundswill be made on the tickets for theGertrude Stein lecture which wascancelled, the Student Lectureservice announced yesterday. Thebox office will be open today andtomorrow' from 10 to 2, from 9to 5 Friday and next Monday andTuesday, and all day next Wed¬nesday when tickets for the Rich¬ard Washburn Child lecture maybe secured.Page Two THE DAILY MAROCWM, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1934iatlg iiar00nFOUNDED IN 1901fUtociatfd &Uf9tat»>1034 1935 <ITie Daily Maroon it the official etudent newtpap« of theUniversity af Chicago, publiahcd mornings except Mtaruy,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and tpringquarter by The C^ily Maroon Company, 6881__UnivCTaj^_Avenae^Editorial office: Lexington hall. Room 15; butinesa office:Boom 15A. Telephones; Hyde PTh^fLSubscription rates: 12.60 a year; 54.00 hy mail. Singlecopisa: three cents. ————.Tlie 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 opinioiia in TheDaily Maroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily theviews of the University administration.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1908, at the postoffice at Chicago. Illinois, under the act of March 8, 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. Lexington hall. University of Chicago. Letters shouldbe limited to 200 words in length, and should hear the author’sD0 111I*1V4?U WU *VV WVIUO III wsignature and address, which will he withheld if requested.Anonymous letters will be disregarded.HOWARDWILLIAMCHARLESWILLIAMHOWARDDAVID H. BOARD OF CONTROLP. HUDSON, Editor-in-ChiefS. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerW. HOERR, Managing EditorH. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerM. RICH, News EditorKUTNER, News EditorEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Greenebaum Raymond Lahr Jeanne StolteHenry F. Kelley Janet Lewy William W. WatsonRalph W. NicholsonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSShirley BakerJohn BallengerJack BrackenWells D. BurnetteRussell CoxSidney Cutright Jr. George FelsenthalZenia GoldbergRuby HowellJulian A. KiserGodfrey Lehman June RappaportGeorge ^hustekJames SnyderEdward S. SternElinor TaylorMary WalterBUSINESS ASSISTANTSPaul Lynch Harold Siegel Roy WarshawskyAllen Rosenbaum Richard Smith Seymour WeinsteinNight Editor: William WatsonTuesday, November 27, 1934FRATERNITIES PLAY HOSTTomorrow night fraternities play host to thecampus when they open the social season with theInterfraternity Ball, the first formal all-Universityfunction of the year. This is the time when Greekmeets Greek, the time when ail the houses unitefor the sole purpose of having a good time.As has been the custom for the last few years,the fraternities are inviting the campus at large toattend the Ball with them, thereby making theevent one of the major social activities of theyear. The Interfraternity Committee, which hasrepresented the houses in making arrangements,is to be commended for obtaining a good orches¬tra and an excellent ballroom.If you are an upperclassman you will be at theBall because you know it will be enjoyable; ifyou are a freshman you will attend it as yourfirst major campus party; and if you are a fra¬ternity man you will be there in the capacity ofhost to the campus.—H. P. H.ELL PATTERSON, SENIOR CLASSPRESIDENTThe senior class by consent has chosen EllmorePatterson as president. As we said Friday it wasapparent that there would be no contest, a sit¬uation that indicates the general lack of spiriton campus.If there had been an election, however, we be¬lieve that Patterson would have been elected. Itremains now for the senior class to support himand unite the group.Patterson has two important jobs, to makearrangements for a class gift and to foster the“Leaders for ’39” movement. Obviously he can¬not handle these alone, so that it remains forhim to appoint assistants who will take over theresponsibility of making these enterprises success¬ful.With these jobs filled, Patterson would do theUniversity a great service if he would devote histime to making plans for the future, to investi¬gating more throughly the alternative plans forsenior class organization which were proposed lastweek. The Daily Maroon would like to work withhim in arousing the campus from its lethargy andin promoting a better spirit among the students.The problem is perhaps, impossible, but it is worththe try.So congratulations, Ell Patterson. You deservethe cooperation of the entire senior class.—H. P. H. AMONG THE EXCHANGESAfter an hour of perusing college newspapersfrom all parts of the country, we are impressedby their sameness editorially. Elxcept for a fewmost of them devote their time to such subjectsas “support the Team”, “Beat Siwash” and manyvariations on the same theme.Now that football is over, of course, this maychange, hut the majority of college papers areprovincial in their viewpoint. In these days whenfreedom of the press is threatened, the collegiatepress must wage a militant campaign against thisencroachment on our rights. The Daily Maroonwill support any association of papers whichbelieves that college newspapers should be jour*nals of opinion.In the future we will announce several projectsthat will illustrate our position. For the presentwe continue to give all groups the opportunity tovoice an opinion, and to respect it as such.—H. P. H.The Travelling BazaarBy RABELAISPARTIES, PARTIES EVERY WHERE, AND NOTA DROP—(?)Saturday night is the recognized night forrecognized parties. The Saturday when the foot¬ball season ends is especially so. But never havethere been so many people in so many places do¬ing so many things at one and the same time.It was like a glorified New Year’s Eve trying tomake up for lost time.DELTA KAPPA EPSILONThe band of brothers and sixty thousand othersmade merry at the Sherry. During the course ofthe evening everybody who is anybody and alltheir brothers and sisters and friends were there.It will take a long time for anyone to beat thisaffair for a combination of swank and a swelltime. It reminded Thornton Wilder of Yale in the’20’s. The football team conscientiously broketraining, and a roseate glow permeated every¬thing.PHI KAPPA PSIThe Phi Psi party reminded one of the GrandCentral Terminal during rush hours on a busyweek-end. The local chapter was there to a man.The Illinois chapter was there to a man. And thetown of Streator was there to a man, with Dorseytaking the census count. And of course the travel¬ling partiers went on a rampage and spent agood part of the evening at 5555 Woodlawn. Evenso, there was lot’s of room for everybody to dance.CHI PSIThe Chi Psis had a nice quiet, private partyof their own, with lots of room to dance andeverything until about one o’clock. It seems allthe other dances broke up around that time, andthe University of Chicago finished off the nighten masse at the Lodge. Then there was no roomto dance or anything, but nobody gave a damn.SIGMA ALPHA EPSILONThe fraternity with more band leaders thanany other national Greek letter society did thingsup right. They had two orchestras, ladies andgentlemen, count them—one, two. One played onthe first floor and the other on the third. Foringenuity the Steamship S. A. E. takes the prizefor the year. A bouquet of violets to EvvieParker for a first-class brain-storm.PHI GAMMA DELTAThe Phi Gams chased hard times with a hard-times party that would put the recovery programof F. D. R. to shame. Never in the histotry ofthe chapter have so many people been crowdedinto so little space and enjoyed it.PI LAMBDA PHIThe jolly laddies were jolly indeed. StanMyers of the Terrace Gardens did his stuff, andeverybody housewarmed together. Somebody, asa gag, said Joe Penner would be out, too, buteven the absence of the duck salesman didn’tlessen the merriment.SIGMA CHIThe sweethearts of Sigma Chi, gawd bless’em, were all over the place, although every oncein a while they got lost in the crowd. State andMadison at noon had nothing on Sigma Chi.ALPHA TAU OMEGAWe don’t know much about the A. T. 0. party,but we are here to state that they had oneall right, and that they had a swell time at it.After all, a closed party is always good stuff.DON’T FORGET TOMORROW NIGHTThere is gonna be an I-F Ball tomorrow night,and you gotta come. Rabelais, always the friendof one and all, is going to facilitate matters anohave a DATING BUREAU foir tho.se of you whodon’t have dates yet. It makes no difference ifyou are male or female. Just let Rabelais knowthe kind of a date you v/ant, and we will takecare of it (him, her) for you. Of course, if you’drather trust your own judgment (although wedon’t see why) you go get your own date. Allyou have to do is pick up the phone, call theproper number and say, “Hello, .—, (youfill in the name) this is (tell your name).Let’s I and you go to the Interfraternity Ballat the Lake Shore A. C. together. I will call foryou at a quarter of ten.’’ That’s all there is toit. Simple, eh? But remember, the convenienceof the DATING BUREAU is yours. It has beencreated by Rabelais for the use of his readers.. . . .oh, boy, do we gel around. . . Letters tothe EditorTYROLER VINDICATEDNovember 23, 1934.In the name of Unit 9 of theYoung Communist League, which in¬cludes all members of the YoungCommunist League and the Commun¬ist Party on the Campus of the Uni¬versity of Chicago, we ask for thecourtesy of your columns to statethat the letter appearing in your is¬sue of Thursday, November 22, 1934,signed ‘A Communist’ does not comefrom the Young Communist Leagueor the Communist Party. Further¬more v:e feel that it was written withthe sole intention of discrediting theCommunist Party.We brand this letter as a forgeryand completely repudiate it .We would also like to state thatwe welcome the stand taken by Mr.Tyroler in his letter supporting theStudent Union’s fight for reinstate¬ment.Mr. Tyroler is not a Communist,but his support (and the support ofhundreds of others who are notCommunists) shows that there isvery wide support for the fightagainst War and Fascism and forfreedom of speech and activity inthe fight. The support of these stu¬dents and faculty members has ledto the reinstatement of the StudentUnion and to its steady growth.As Communists we will continue, tofight together with all others on aminimum program of action againstWar and Fascism. We, as they, re¬tain our own program and will con¬tinue to do so while united on theseissues.Unit Burn,Unit 9, South Side Section,District 8,Young Communist Leegue ofthe U. S. A.BOYCOTT LECTURESNovember 23, 1934.In comment on the admirable edi¬torial by Charles Tyroler in today’sMaroon, might I suggest to the Col¬lege students at least that they justcalmly take a reading period and notattend any classes? I can assurethem from personal experience thatone gains a great deal more than oneloses by not attending lectures, un¬less one is incurably ear-minded. Iattended approximately 20% of theclasses on which I took comprehen¬sive examinations last June, duringthe winter and spring quarters, andyet I made a fairly creditable record.I would like to urge all collegestudents to refrain from attendingclasses, because so far as I can see,it is the only way by which the ad¬ministration can be persuaded to doaway with the cheap but non-thought-provoking lecture system.L. A. D.Today on theQuadranglesMusic and Religion“Personality Development in Chil¬dren.’’ Associate professor Ernest J.Chave. “Christianity versus Com¬munism.’’ Assistant professor Mat¬thew Spinka. Swift hall at 8:30.Phonograph concert. Social Sci¬ence 122 at 12:30.Lectures“Race and Culture. Migration andEmpire.’’ Professor Robert E. Park.Social Science 122 at 3:30.“Great Writers in the Latin Coun¬tries. Realism: Balzac.’’ ProfessorEdwin P. Dargan. Fullerton hall,the Art Institute, at 6:45.“The Human Adventure’’ (motionpicture), museum tours and lectures.Oriental Institute lecture room at7:30.“A Chinese Interpretation of theConfucian Ethics.’’ Dr. Francis Wei.Oriental Institute lecture hall at8:15.PUBUX CAFETERIA1165 EAST 63rd ST.Thanksgiving Day SpecialTURKEY DINNERCOMPLETE—25cwith sll the trimmingsKEEFREY DRUG— SPECIAL —Hot Fudge Pecan Sundae15c1345 E. 55th St. H. P. 0526WE DELIVER CLASSIFIED ADSFly Home Thanksgiving. 20% offon Air and Bus tickets. W. T. El¬liott. Midway 8217.WANTED; young men interestedin earning considerable extra moneyfor Christmas. Apply rm. 110, 629 W. Washington St. Ph. Haymarket1240. Inquire at once.WANTED: Companion to drive toLouisville, Ky., Wed. Return Sun.Share expenses. Tel. 670.DREXEL THEATRE858 S. 5SrdTae«. Mid Wed.Ann Hardins — John Bolee‘‘The Life ofVergie Winters”Dailr Mate. ISc till 6:39m THREE MONTHS* COURSE901 COlltOI SrUDINTS ANS •bamatumartint 1, April I, itUf i, Otmar Lbttmmlhig BtMal rna^mmmr-—miHtrpImm. NrtmoserBUSINESS COLLIDEMM MOSII. JLBL,fiU.Mia MW M MMM MV iiMidaAmttdBrmtimt. BrrmtmgCrmnmtpmlrwmL116 S. Michigan Ave., Chicoge, ffendolah 434FBnmnnni THE STORE FOR MEN rmWEDNESDAY EVENING—ARE YOUJUST WEARING A TAILCOATOR WILL YOU BE INFULL DRESS?Buying a well fitted tail coat is only part of thisimportant matter of dressing for the ball. Thecorrect accessories are every bit as essential as yourtails and you II be smart in choosing them with thesame meticulous care that your young partnerexercises in her selection of accessories.Links, studs and other jewelry must harmonizeand ties, collars, shirts and scarfs must be very1934-35 in vintage.Step down to our Store for Men. You’ll find themost complete selection of the newest formal acces¬sories to be found in the city.Silk or Opera Hats $ I 5Two stud dress shirt (correct) $3.50White bow tie $ IWhite formal gloves $3.50White muffler $3.50 and upStud sets $3.50White Vest $8.50Patent Leather Oxfords $10THE STORE FOR MEN; MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYUSE THEDAILY MAROONTHEATRE RUREAUKi'ii'lirwyff ilhiiti 4i I lAwtidMllihiliTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1934 Page ThreeQuadrangler, Third Largest ClukIs Prominent in Many ActivitiesBy MARYMany years »go a small grroup of^irls met at the dormitories for in¬formal get-to-gethers. In 1895 thisgroup established itself officially atthe University as the Quadranglers.The present chapter of this organiza¬tion, made up of eighteen activemembers, is not only the third larg¬est, but also one of the most out¬standing groups in activities.Thirteen "Quads” are to be foundparticipating in University organiza¬tions. Betty Bliss Is a member of IdaNoyes Auxiliary, Dramatic Associa¬tion, and Mirror; Rita Cusack is amember of Mirror, of the DramaticAssociation, and is an upper classcounsellor. Lorraine Donkle andMolly Hecht are also members ofMirror. Betty Ellis is a member ofIda Noyes Auxiliary, of B. W. 0.,University Council, and of the Dra¬matic Association.Virginia Eyssell is a member ofthe senior women's honor society, co-chairman of the University socialcommittee, circulation manager of thePhoenix, and a member of Mirror.hVances Gethro is a member of Mir¬ror and of the Dramatic Association.Sara Gwin is vice-president ot Mir¬ror, a group leader, and a memberof Dramatic Association. Gertrude MacKENZlEiSenn and Eleanor Sulcer are* mem¬bers of Mirror, and are upper classcounsellors.Katherine Trees is a member ofthe Executive Council of Inter-Cluband president of Quadrangler. MaryHaskell is a member of the DramaticAssociation. Bonita Lillie is a mem¬ber of the Cap and Gown staff, anupper class counsellor, and a mem¬ber of Ida Noyes Auxiliary.Social functions are one partyeach quarter, one cozy every month,and a Mothers’ Day Tea. The groupholds literary meetings once a monthat the homes of members.Quadrangler gives a scholarship ofalmost one hundred dollars eachquarter. The recipient does not haveto be a member of Quadrangler butthe scholarship is always awardedto a grirl. The fund is supported bythe Alumnae Association.Financial obligations of the groupare a pledge fee of five dollars, aninitiation fee of twenty-five dollarswhich includes the pin, and dues offive dollars a quarter. In additionthere are assessments for all parties.The purpose of the club is to formfriendships among University wom¬en, and to foster activities.CHICAGO LYING-IN HOSPITAL PRESENTSBENEFIT SHOW AT HOTEL SHERMAN View of great wallPhoto by White BrothersCHINA'S GREAT WALL—Stretching across the entire frontierof China, winding its sinuous courseover the crests of the rugged moun- Copy right 1930barren hills, mountingtains andcrags and dipping down into valleys,the great guardian barrier, built 214years before the birth of Christ.The Christmas Merry-Go-Round,a gigantic toy and gift show, will begiven by the Board of the ChicagoLying-In hospital and Mother’s Aidfrom December 1 to 8, afternoonsand evenings, at the Hotel Sherman.The proceeds will go to the mainte¬nance fund of the Lying-In Hospitaland Dispensary.Starting with a real merry-go-roundin the Sherman hotel lobby, displayswill take up the entire MezzanineExhibition hall and ball room of thehotel, with an entire street of sideshows and entertainment.The show officially opens Satur¬day, December 1, witR Theatricalnight, a complete celebrities review.Monday night will be devoted to aFashion show, put on by Paul du Pont. Tuesday night, at the Sportsnight entertainment, Hal Totten willbe master of ceremonies, and every¬body of prominence in the world ofsport will be introduced, from JayBerwanger to King Levinsky. TheWednesday night Revue will be stag¬ed by Frank O’Hara, with BerthaOchsner in charge of the dancers.Thursday night will be Opera night,and Friday night will be Carnivalnight, with a grand parade of chil¬dren in costumes.All programs will be given in themain ballroom, with tables and so¬cial dancing throughout every eve¬ning.Tickets are 25 cents apiece, sixfor $1.00 if purchased before theopening.GETVESS at READERS DRUG STOREKUNZE CONFECTIONERY61st and DorchesterDry CingeraleHi-Ball SpecialPulp Lime RickeyPlain White Soda BELCROVE RESTAURANT6052 Cottage CroveSARNAT DRUG CO.1438 E. 57th Street Association of ProfessorsThe American Association of Uni¬versity Professors will hold its twen¬ty-first annual meeting Friday, No¬vember 30, and Saturday, December1 at the Stevens hotel. All mem¬bers of the University faculties areinvited to attend the sessions.The association has a membershipof 13,000. University members onthe committee are Dr. Anton J. Carl-.son, chairman of the department ofPhysiology, and Louis Gottschalk, as¬sociate professor of History. Months* ShorthandCoursefor College Graduatesand Undergraduates Camera Studies ofChina on Exhibitionat Marshall Field’sUnique camera studies in China,accomplished by a series of interest¬ing lectures are being presented tothe public this week in Marshall Fieldand Company’s Art Galleries and theadjoining "Pageant of Old Peking.”China as a land of brilliant andharmonious color is presented for thefirst time by a new method called“camera painting,” developed byHerbert and Henry White duringeight years residence in China. Froma vast collection of more than 4,000negatives of China’s beauty-spots,100 outstanding studies were select¬ed for the White camera paintings. By an intricate process, these arefilled in by hand, reproducing theactual brilliant colors, the rich goldsand silvers, making China come tolife before your eyes. Framed inhand-carved teakwood, these paint¬ings created an intense interestwhen exhibited at the MetropolitanMuseum of Art, New York City, theBoston Museum of Fine Arts, Stan¬ford Art Gallery, and many other in¬stitutions.These camera paintings are beingexhibited at Fields’ today, tomorrow,and Friday.Orchids 50c—$2.00 ea.Gardenias 25c—75c ea.alsoCorsages of Sweet peas, roses, Tiolets,lilies of the valley and combinations.Latest Models in Formal Dress SuitsTO RENTFITWELL DRESS SLITRENTAL COMPANY6312 Cottage Groye Plaza 7310— Open Evenings — The UniversityFlower ServiceWELLS D. BURNETTEKappa Sigras House5715 Woodlswn H. P. 7370Orders Taken Until 6 p. m. Wed.Ideal for taking notes at college orfor spare-time or full time positions.Classes start the first of October,January, April and July.Call, write, or telephone State i88ifor complete facts.The GREGG COLLEGE6 N. Michigan Ave. ChicagoPhone us or come in. We will make you acorsage that your girl will be proud of.OBERG’SFLOWER SHOP1461 E. 57th Fairfax 3670 HERE’S GOOD NEWS TO EVERYSTUDENT ON CAMPUS!<><><>O You have one of Chicago’s finest men’s stores, anxious<> to serve your every desire for fine clothes, right in your^ ^ own back yard.^ ^ Hart, Schaffner & Marx, GGG and Freeman Custom^ ^ Clothes, Knox and Mallory Hats, Manhattan, Arrow and^ V Kingly Shirts and Nunn-Bush Ankle-Fashioned Oxfords^ \ are the featured brands. In short, every item in the store<> carries a nationally known label, insuring your absolute^ y satisfaction or your money will be refunded.^ ^ Visit our fine store, look around, notice how reason-o able our prices are, then you will appreciate how conve-<> nient your shopping can be, also, how much further your^ ' clothing budget will carry.^ y The Interfraternity ball has created your desire for^ y formal attire and accessories. Inspect our complete4 y showing of the latest full dress styles as dictated byi y Esquire for the college gentleman.Erie Clothing Co.837-839 East 63rd Street(Maryland Theatre Building)OPEN EVERY EVENINGLive in Home-LikeQuartersWe specialize in attractiverooms for faculty members and studentsat the U. of C.Individual rooms or suiteswith or without bath.Ideally arranged for quietand study.Prices to suit your purse.Rates $2.50 to $12.00 per week.TheHarvard Hotel5714 Blackstone AvenuePhone Hyde Park 2780Miss Grayce Naismith,Mgr. RABELAISwrites about theI-F BALLWe have stepped onto a new page to do some writing. We arehere to tell youse all to go buy your tickets for the Inter fraternity Ball. Itwill be held tomorrow night. It will be held tomorrow night at the LakeShore Athletic Club. It will be held tomorrow night at the Lake ShoreAtheltic Club and your bid will only cost you $3.50.Now:—suppose you don’t have a date yet. That s where good oldRabelais comes in to help you. He is conducting his DATE BUREAUfor you. Males: Do you want them (check proper ones) blonde, brun¬ette, red-head, undecided; lively, calm, slow, fast, indifferent; tall,short, medium, dumpy, skinny, average. Females: Do you want them(check proper ones) square-jawed, lantern - jawed, pug - nosed, grecian-nosed; athletic, aesthetic, dreamy, men of action; muscular, scrawny,anemic, red-blooded like us.We will be in front of Cobb Hall today and tomorrow at any hour ofthe day or night to help you. Send in your preferences, shut your eyes, andlet your conscience be your guide.But aside from all this, the I-F ball is the high spot of the fall socialseason. It glitters in its glamorous exquisiteness. Be there you lugs!irtWilliliifti ’.Mi.... i.u I""vpllpipipp" \'/ DAILY MAROON SPORTS^-'age Four TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1934HOLDING PENALTYBLAMED AS CAUSEOF MAROON DEFEATPartially Blocked ChicagoPunt Also HelpedI Mini ScoreThat spectre, holding, which hashaunted the Maroons many times dur¬ing the season, walked again Satur¬day while the Midwayites were bat¬tling the fighting Illini. The hold¬ing penalty occurred when the Ma¬roons were in a critical postion ontheir own 20 yard line.Following the setback i.ne Ma-rons were forced to punt. 1 ne kickwas partially blocked, and the Il¬lini received the ball near the Chi¬cago goal. From this point they be¬gan to toss passes: one was blocked,but the second deflected off a Ma¬roon’s chest into the eager arms ofChuck Galbreath, Illini tackle, whofell across the goal line for a touch¬down.Maroons ImproveWhen one looks back over the sea¬son, it is evident that although theMaroons lost four conference gamesand won two, they showed much im¬provement over last season.The Maroons will probably notplay nearly as hard a schedule nextseason as they did this year. Al¬though the practice and intersec¬tional games have not been arrangedyet, the list now includes contestswith Purdue, Indiana, and OhioState on Stagg field and with Wis¬consin and Illinois away.talking shopbyjane and belleThe Interfraternity Ball — softmusic—beautiful gowns—The Man—and of course you’ll want to be atyour best. For perfect manicures,arches, and hair sets at the low priceof 35 cents each, THE FLORRISBEAUTY SHOP at 55231^ KenwoodAve. is grand. Call Fair. 0309 foran appointment.Are you tired of eating at thesame place? Why not try KRISE’SICE CREAM SHOP. 7112 JefferyAve. Today chicken a la king withcoffee at only 35 cents is being fea¬tured. Creamy toasted cheese sand¬wiches with a sliced tomato are fav¬orites. For a real treat order fruitsalad ice cream; you are bound tolike it. Chocolate covered Thanksgiv¬ing cookies from five to 30 cents area holiday special. Drive over todayfor lunch; there is plenty of time.News!! besidesthe stunningdresses at MID¬WAY FROCKSHOPPE youcan get the love¬liest sheer ring-less hosiery for79c and Soc. For only 19c a stockingyou can get all your old hose mended, j“Do you like chicken pie?’’—if you !don’t it simply means you’ve never ihad one of those individual home-;made pies, made of chicken mixed jwith fresh vegetables, served at the jGREEN SHUTTER TEA ROOM. |Their bread is marvelous and if you |have a sweet tooth that luscious nes- itie road pudding or one of theirchoice varieties of ice cream will |cure it. The address is 5650 Ken-1wood.You must be beautiful and wellgroomed to fit into the perfect set¬ting of the Interfraternity Ball. Ifyou need assistance the BEAUTYSHOP in the basement of IDANOYES will help you. A shampoo,set, manicure, and arch will add thefinishing touches to your smooth jformal. Call Mrs. Hill. Dor. 7250, for |an appointment. IKENWOODTEA ROOM6220 Kenwocxl Ave.Mid. 2774Special Attention to PartiesHorne CookingLunch $.26Dinner $.36 and $.51Sunday Dinner $.51. at l■l1llr' irtifciii Big Ten Rule EndsFootball Careers ofLangley and Peterson-By JOHN BALLENCER- GHISELERS REACH l-MSEMIFINAL; DEFEATBARRISTERS IN MUD Name, Patterson andBerwanger on BigTen All-Star Team CROSS COUNTRYTEAM DEFEATEDBY ILLINI, 18-37This is the last of a series ofarticles dealing with members ofthe 1934 Maroon football teamwho played their last game Sat¬urday.Bill Langley is not graduating, butby Conference rules he is ineligiblefor further competition because heplayed junior college football.Bill attended Highland Park highin Dallas, Texas where he won twoletters as an end on the footballteam, was vice-president of his class,and served a.s a major of the R. 0.T. C. unit. Phi B. D. Engages DekeToday for FraternityChampionshipIneligible for Further CompetitionAt Peacock Military college Billwon one football letter as an endand was promoted to a Cadet Majorin the R. 0. T. C.Here at the University Langleyhas won his letter, playing two yearson the varsity football squad as anend. These two years coupled withone year at junior college make himineligible for further Conferencecompetition.Langley says that “Berwangershould be all-American and Pattersonall-Conference.” However he thinksthat since we lost the Illinois gameBerwanger may not make the all-America team.Bart PetersonBart Peterson is in the same pre¬dicament at Langley only he playedtwo years at Junior college and onlyone year here.He attended Long Beach Polytech¬nic high in Long Beach, Californiawhere he won two letters in footballas a center and two in track. In hislast year he made the all-SouthernCalifornia grid team of junior col¬leges.At the University under Shaugh-nessy, Peterson played two positions,end on defense and blocking half onoffense. In the only Intramural touchballgame of the day, the Chiselers de¬feated the Barristers yesterday af¬ternoon to go into the final roundof the independent division. Thegame, a light scoring affair becauseof the soggy field, ended in a 13to 6 victory for the representativesof the school of business.Lusk and Wormon each scored atouchdown for the victors, and Sam-uelson counted for the Barristers.The Judson 300 team won itssemifinal match against Burton 7C0Friday, 25 to 6, and will meet tneChiselers today. Bernstein, Griffith,and Bonady led the attack for thewinners Friday.In today’s other contest. Phi BetaDelta plays Della Kappa Epsilon todetermine the winner of the fra¬ternity circuit. The all-Universitychampion will be decided tomorrowafternoon.The championship team will re¬ceive a loving cup, and the individ¬ual members will be given medals.Team trophies are given for the firstthree places, and for league winnerswho do not place in the divisionalchampionships. The football battles which havejust been concluded showed to agood advantage the ability of twoMaroons, Jay Berwanger and CaptainEllmore Patterson.“Pat” has proved to be one of the jmost dependable men on the Maroon jteam this year. He was the mainstay |of the forward wall on offense and 1took part in every play on defense.He and Berwanger have already beenmentioned for all-conference honorson a team'picked by the Big Tencoaches for the Associated Press andthe United Press, and will inevitablyreceive more signal honors in thenext few weeks.Although he did not score at allin the last three games of the sea¬son, Jay Berwanger finished in a tiefor second place in the conferencescoring column w’ith 30 points to hiscredit. Ahead of him are Dick Hee-kin and Frank Boucher of OhioState with 36 points each while StanKostka, “Pug” Lund and Julius Al-fonse of the Gophers and Wetzel ofOhio State also have 30 tallie.s. The University cross country,coached by Ned Merriam, met theirthird defeat of the current seasonSaturday in a two mile team raceat the hands of Illinois. The finalscore was Illinois 18, Chicago 37.The race was held between halvesof the Maroon-Illini football game.Two Illini men, Dufrain andiBaughman, tied for first and secondplaces in the fair time of ten min¬utes 14 seconds. Running a closethird to these men was Ed Rapp ofChicago who was one second behind.Three members of the Illinoisteam, Talbot, Burswell, and Mier,finished in the order named to takefourth, fifth and sixth places rs-spectively.MISS LINDQUIST’SCAFE5540 Hyde Park Boulevard1444 East 67th StreetGenuine Home CookedEight CourseTurkey DinnerThanksgiving Day$1.00WEBSTER HURTJack W’ebster, sophomore memberof the football team, has been con¬fined to Billings hospital for the lastfive days as a result of an injuryincurred in practice two weeks ago.The injury, diagnosed as a hem¬orrhage inside the thigh, did not ap¬pear serious until last Thursdaywhen bleeding started again and Dr.Ruth E. Taylor of the Student healthservice ordered him to the hospital. STINEWAY DRUGSPRECISE PRESCRIPTIONISTS57th at KenwoodWhen you phone Stineway!Your order i3 on the wayWhether you want our soda fountain service, cosmetics,drugs, prescriptions, or a box of candy—Stineway willgive you prompt delivery service.PHONE DORCHESTER 2844 Play Semi-Finalsin I-M HorseshoesThe doubles division of the intra¬mural horseshoes tournament is nowhalf way through the .seini~finalH.Wally Duvall and Gil Hilhrand, PhiPsi hold one spot on the final brack¬et. The other team will be the win¬ner of the match between the PhiPsi team of Ed Boehm and Dick Dor¬sey and the Optimists, Harry Har¬man and Jim Whittenberger.In the fraternity singles, EdHoltsberg of D. U. and Alex Frankelof Phi B. D. are ready for the semi¬finals. The Silverstein, Phi Sig, andGranert, Phi Delt, match will pro¬duce the other semi-finalist.TUXEDOAND FULL DRESSACCESSORIESatGcccecxMENS SHOP1003 E. 55th St.at EllisCORSAGESORCHIDSorGARDENIAS$1.00BUDLONG’SFLOWERS2050 E. 71»t St.Phone Dor. 4455A man and his wifewho had just returned from a round-the-world cruise spoke of ChesteHieldas ^^an international cigarette. 99Vacuum tin of 50—airtight—water tight—fullyprotected even if sub¬merged in water. ^^hesterfield Cigarettes are onsale in eighty-six countries.You may purchase them on nearlyall ships and at almost every port.We believe you will agreewith us that for a cigaretteto enjoy such popularity, itmust have merit.In the making of Chest¬erfield, we do our level bestto make it as good a ciga¬rette as can be made.Smokers say...In almost every language...Packages of 20 wrappedin Du Pont No. 300 Cel¬lophane—the best made.11934, Liggbtt Sc Myers Tobacco Co., .L. jut*.;-,.......