''i9!VT<'’?Vol. 37. No. 26.Atmosphere ofHawaii InvadesI. H. SaturdayDepict Lei Maker’s Life inHawaiian GovernmentColor Film.(Jrass skirts, hula music, and a set¬ting; of palms in the Hawaiian tradi¬tion will be transplanted to the cos¬mopolitan atmosphere of Internation¬al House Saturday night for “A Nightill Hawaii,” one of the social high¬lights in the House’s autumn schedule.Uiuior the direction of Healeani Mac-KonzU*. transfer student from the Un¬iversity of Hawaii and official dele¬gate from the island for the 1933Century of Progress, a program guar¬anteed to be In the authentic Ha¬waiian manner is being planned andstaged by a committee composed ofInternational House members.Depict Musical EvolutionHistorically depicting the evolu¬tion of the Hawaiian music and dance,Mr MacKenzie will initiate the eve¬nings series of events. Four reels ofan official government production en¬titled the “Lei Festival,” a techni¬color saga of the lei maker’s life, willfollow in the assembly hall.In a setting closely resembling thatof the Royal Hawaiian Hotel at cock¬tail hour, twelve resident club girlswill model the latest in formal fash¬ions.In festive mood, leis will be pre¬sented to each guest in addition tohibiscus flowers, designed to be wornisland-fashion in the hair of eachlady. Native island fruit juices arebeing served in the cafeteria where anative orchestra will serenade guests,dene Davis Plays.\n .•\merican note will be injected,however, when Gene Davis and his or¬chestra take the stage to play for thedancing, using arrangements made bythe Royal Hawaiian Hotel orchestra.The occasion is strictly formal withan admission price of one dollar aperson.This is the first native night whichha> been staged at InternationalHouse this year. It has been thecustom for other nationalities wellrepresented at the House to give anevening’s entertainment during thecourse of the year.The .American premiere of “Quest,”a .Japanese picture with English sub¬titles, is also scheduled by the Ren¬aissance Society and InternationalHousi’ as one of the outstanding au¬tumn events. November 16 and 17a”( the dates of its showing.Begin Tryoutsfor D A Play‘Lower Depths*Tryouts for the second play of thisyear to be produced by Dramatic As¬sociation will be held today and to¬morrow from 3 to 4:30 in MitchellTower. The play, which will be pro¬duced is Maxim Gorki’s “LowerDejiths” which pictures Russian peas¬ant life before the revolution. It isa lour act play, and seventeen char¬acters will be chosen by Prank0 Hara, associate professor of Eng¬lish.Rehearsals will begin immediatelyafter the cast has been chosen, andthe play will be presented Decemberh’l ^1, and 12. Any University studentnuu sted in trying out for a part inih. play is eligible, and the charac-i--- are often cast dually, thus en-i"‘k‘ng the cast. ^ ISatlp itaionUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1936 Price 3 CentsIda Noyes CouncilHolds Dance FridayAn all- campus tea dance, spon-soied by Ida Noyes Council, will takeplace on Friday afternoon, from 4 toh- Arrangements for the affair aremade by Pauline Turpine,chairman of the dance committee.Dther members of the committee are(harlotte Ellinwood, Nedda Davis,* at Shrack, and Alice Breckinridge.Refreshments will be served, whileReter Kinze and his orchestra willfurni.sh the music. The dance is oneof the social activities planned thisquarter by the council. Ida NoyesCouncil is the administrative body ofWa Noyes Hall, and its members actas hostesses of the hall. They not onlyplan activities, but also assist stu¬dents in making use of all availablefacilities. Offer ‘Sunrise/‘Hands*on FilmSociety ProgramMoving into the relatively modernfilm period, the University Film So¬ciety will today present F. W. Mur-nau’s 1927 production of “Sunrise,”starring Janet Gaynor and CharlesFarrell. Also on the program will bean abstract two-reel film, “Hands,”photographed in 1928 by Stella Si¬mon. Two showings will be held, at theOriental Institute at 3:30 and 8:30p.m.The importance of “Sunrise” in thegrowth of American film techniquelies in the fact that it represents thefirst American film of one of Germany’s greate.st directors, F. W.Murnau, whose productions of “TheLast Laugh,” and “Tartuffe,” withEmil Jannings, were among thegreatest of European films. As suchthe program, which is the fourth inthe society’s film revival series, hasbeen titled “The German Influence.”Though a straight-forward, rathersentimental story of small town lov¬ers in the big city, the picture isnotable for the numerous satiric andhumorous touches which Murnau hasinjected into it. Murnau’s other greatAmerican film was “Tabu,” made justbefore he was killed in an automobileaccident in 1930.Alter Rule forSports PartyCouncil Permits Freshmen,Fraternity Men to Mixat Round-upInaugurating a new policy in fra¬ternity and club rushing regulationsthe Interfraternity Council and theInter-club Council have lifted restric¬tions for the period which will betaken by the Sports Round-up sched¬uled for Friday night at 8 in BurtonCourt.Fraternity and club members willbe free to mingle with freshmen dur¬ing the round-up, although these priv¬ileges will cease when the programterminates.Not a Date AffairThe committee in charge wish toemphasize the fact that this is notstrictly a date affair. There will bea great many present who have comeunescorted and the general nature ofthe program will tend toward a “mix¬er” spirit.This is the first time that womenhave had this last minute chance tocontact rushees before their formalrush week which begins next Sunday.Although fraternities have severalweeks before their active rushingstarts, the number of tickets pur¬chased thus far indicates that theyare going to take advantage of thisextra rushing period.Jay Berwanger, Bud Jordan, SamWhiteside, and several well knownsports writers of city newspapers, aprominent alumnus, and a member ofthe faculty will be the speakers forthe evening.Movies of this year’s game withWisconsin will be shown in entiretyalong with shots of some of lastyear’s outstanding plays.This is the first affair of the kindever held on the campus.Plays in ChapelCharlotte Lockwood.. .Brilliant organist pedals famousorgan tonight. Exhibit Waltonin RenaissanceSociety’s ShowPresent First in Series ofModern American ArtistExhibitionsThe Renaissance Society opened anexhibition of paintings by RichardGuy Walton yesterday with a tea inWieboldt Commons. The exhibitionconsists of water colors, paintingsand drawings, and will be open to thepublic daily from 2 to 5, in Wieboldt205, until November 30.Walton is only one of a number ofAmerican painters whose works willbe hung from time to time this winterby the Renaissance Society. The pur¬pose of this might be best explainedin the world of Inez CunninghamStrack, president of the society:Effect of Depression“During the years of depression,the young artists of America, likemost of us, went down into the valleyof despair and we believe came upagain having begun to accomplishtwo things—first, their first step infreeing themselves from foreign in¬fluences; second, the reuniting of artto the utilities of public as well asprivate life.“The Renaissance Society of theUniversity of Chicago...is planningto present in its gallery this win¬ter several exhibitions by livingAmerican painters who have cap¬tured the spirit of their times. Allwere chosen for excellence and thespirit indigenous to our culture.”Walton Truly AmericanThe present exhibition seems tocarry this idea out. Mr. Walton, ayoung westerner, has caught more ofthe spirit of the times and representsAmerican types with true clarity.This sort of thing has been noticeablyabsent in many of the recent largerexhibitions.The society also announces, the-re¬sumption of its life class for mem¬bers, to be held every second Tues¬day, starting tonight, at 7:30. Theclass will be held under the directionof Edmund Giesbert, instructor inArt at the University, and will rununtil June. All who are interested inthis class may contact Mrs. EleanorMorse during gallery hours, or Gies¬bert at class time. A small chargewill be made to defray expenses ofmodel, lights, etc. Neilson Calls Aristotelians Naive;Aristotelians Dub Neilson FoolishWhen Yaleman William A. Neil¬son, president of Smith College, at¬tacked Yaleman Robert M. Hutchins,president of the University, as“naive” in believing that mere stu¬dents can read and enjoy Plato, Aris¬totle, Newton, it was news to lastSaturday’s Chicago Tribune. FromPresident Hutchins Dr, Neilson’s at¬tack on the intellectual qualities ofUniversity students drew an invita¬tion, from his students—an assault.“I am glad to invite Dr. Neilson tomy class any Tuesday evening be¬tween now and June,” said PresidentHutchins today. The class is “Historyof Ideas,” offered to divisional stu¬dents who are discussing Plato’s Re¬public, Aristotle’s Ethics and Politicswith Professors Hutchins and Adlerthis quarter. During the last sixyears the same kind of course hasalso been given in the College and inUniversity High School.From past and present students inthese classes, came comments only alittle less libelous about Dr. Neilsonthan his own comment about them.Said Thomas Stauffer, student forRelate Story ofMedical SchoolAlumni Magazine for No¬vember Carries a Storyof Boy’s Rush History several years in “Classics of theWestern World”: “A remark like thatfrom a scholar of Dr. Neilson’sstanding demonstrates t’ne low levelof America’s faculties.”“When I was in high school,” saidWinston Ashley, “I read Dr. Neil¬son’s book on Elizabethan drama, Iam now in a University.”“I find my text-book in physicsmuch more obscure than Plato’s Re¬public,” said Elizabeth Barden, pres¬ent student in “History of Ideas.”Said Leo Shield, veteran of “Clas¬sics of the Western World”: “Dr.Neilson’s remarks are really irrele¬vant. Not understanding good booksis much better than not understand¬ing bad ones.”“I hate to point out that Dr. Neil¬son’s low opinion of students in gen¬eral must have been derived from hisimpressions at Smith College andYale,” said Lillian Schoen, presentstudent in “History of Ideas.”Press PublishesSlums Surveyby Edith Abbott“Back of the yards...back of thetracks.. .back of the drives” are thelocalities to which one is introducedby Edith Abbott, dean of the Schoolof Social Service Administration,through her new book, “The Tene¬ments of Chicago,” to be publishedtoday by the University of ChicagoPress,“In spite of investigation, publicindignation, and some slight improve¬ments,” says Miss Abbott, “gp’eatmasses of people still live in ramshackle houses, enduring conditionsof unbelievable discomfort and suffering a day-by-day misery which warpstheir entire lives.”Studies Chicago’s GrowthThis study embraces twenty-fiveyears of research on the housing andsanitation problems which have ac¬companied Chicago’s growth as ametropolis. Even before the greatfire, Chicago had been confrontedwith disease and vice engendered bybad housing, and after the fire thedestitute were provided with cheapnew cottages which to this presentday are a part of Chicago’s housingproblems.As early as 1908, house-to-housecanvasses of the deteriorated areaswere started by the School of SocialService Administration of the Uni¬versity to collect facts on the enforce,ment of the tenement house code.These surveys were continued winterafter winter until the war, and sincethen have been resumed. Thoroughinvestigations have been made of san¬itation, rentals and pertinent legisla¬tion.Results of the entire twenty-fiveyears of research are published forthe first time in this study, illustrat¬ed by many photographs, some ofwhich were taken by students in thedepartment. Featuring the first of a series ofarticles on the history and problemsof Rush Medical school entitled “TheFirst Hundred Years are the Hard¬est” by Dr, Emmet Bay, the Novem¬ber issue of the Alumni magazinegoes on sale tomorrow at campusnews stands.Under a cover bearing the photo¬graph of Wieboldt hall is an articleon “This Era of Uncertainty in Ed¬ucation,” by Charles H. Judd, chair¬man of the department of Education.The article is a reprint of his ad¬dress delivered at the one-hundredand eighty-fifth Convocation on Au¬gust 28, 1936. “Trivial TravelTales” by Howard W. Mort, editor of“Tower Topics,” tells of a 3800 mileauto trip toward the north and east.Fred B. Millett, associate professorof English contrasts English andAmerican writing under the peren¬nial caveat “In My Opinion.”Campus NewsThe frontispiece of the magazine isan etching of Cobb hall byClay Kelly, which bears the caption,“Its steps are worn by the steadytread of student feet.” A full pageof photographs of campus newsshows scenes of the Freshmen “duck¬ing party” given by the So.phomores.“News of the Quadrangles” is pre¬sented by William V. Morgenstern,while as usual John P. Howe reviewsthe sports activities of the month.The “Campus Dissenter” gives his Maroon NewsreelPortrays OctoberCampus ActivitiesMotion pictures of university activi¬ties in October will flash before thestudents’ eyes when The Daily MaroonCampus Newsreel is presented tomor¬row, Thursday, and Friday afternoonsat 3:30 and 4:15 in Eckhart Hall As¬sembly Room.The 45-minute program will includescenes of President Hutchins, thefirst five football games, freshmanorientation activities, the tug-of-war,the Thomas and Ford lectures, can¬did shots, election activities. Commun¬ist propagandists, and many otherskits, Paul Wagner, director and pho¬tographer, informs.In addition to the newsreel will bea color feature in which attractiveUniversity girls will model in $1000worth of Marshall Field dresses.Among those selected to model areJeanne Gayton, Betty Jean Dunlap,Genevieve Fish, Eleanor Melander,Clementine Van der Sheagh, Char¬lotte Rexstrew and Jane Morris.'The program, first of a monthlyseries, will cost ten cents admission.Tickets are available at the Informa¬tion Desk, the University Bookstore,Charlotte LockwoodGives Organ RecitalCharlotte Lockwood of New York,said to be one of the most brilliantof American concert organists, willgive an organ recital at the Univer¬sity Chapel tonight at 8:15.Miss Lockwood has been highlypraised by a number of critics in theUnited States and Canada for hermastery of technique, her exception¬ally good style of presentation andher unusual selection of numbers.The Chapel organ upon which MissLockwood will play, is one of thegreatest instruments of its kind in Initiate Driveat Universityfor Red CrossIntensive Drive to EnlargeMembership Continuesfrom Nov. 11-28Tomorrow the Red Cross begins itsannual national drive for subscrip¬tions to the Roll Call. For the threeday intensive campaign on campus,booths will be placed in Cobb Hall,Mandel Hall, Ida Noyes Hall, the In¬formation office, and InternationalHouse. Membership in the roll call hasbeen set at 25 cents for students in¬stead of the usual $1 membership, inorder to facilitate the fulfillment oforganization quotas.Organize StudentsMrs. Edgar Goodspeed is the gen¬eral chairman of the drive and fac¬ulty representative. The student com¬mittee is corpposed of Henry Miller,of Psi Upsilon; Helen Thomson, ofChi Rho Sigma; Lily Mary David, agraduate student; Barth Maina, ofLambda Chi Alpha; and Jerome Pic¬ard, a freshman, who will contact thevarious clubs.In addition to the individual sub¬scriptions from independent students,fraternities, clubs and all other activeorganizations have been contacted toinsure the wholehearted cooperation.The drive is one of the few occas¬ions upon which University studentsare approached to contribute to chari¬table organizations, and in the pastthe drive has netted considerablemoney, although the totals havefallen off in recent years.Give Red Cross ButtonsStudents who subscribe will begiven a lapel Red Cross button towear for the duration of the cam¬paign.The organization is world wide,and red cross workers are to be foundin all areas of catastrophe and un¬wonted suffering all over the world.The globe girdling nature of the or¬ganization was vividly brought hometo stay-at-homes by the stories ofbombing of Red Cross units in therecent Italo-Ethiopian war.In a time when the threat of waris growing greater from hour tohour on the European horizon, theRed Cross assumes a doubly vitalposition, being alone prepared to min¬ister to the wounded in time of war,through its ever-ready organization.WPA OrchestraOffers Dorfmanas Guest Soloistviews through the pen of Sam Hair, I the country. It was built by the’35, and Carl H. Grabo, associate pro- Skinner Organ company, of Boston,fessor of English, reviews “Winds with the aid of a University Commit-Over the Campus,” Teddy Linn’s tee, and the advice of well-knownbook-of-the-month. musicians.Western Devaluation Causes Price Riseand Want in Danubian Countries—PalyiFrom Vienna—from Melchoir Palyi,professor of Economics, comes author¬itative word on European economictrends.“In all the Danubian countries,”comments Professor Palyi, “prices arerising because of the trend of worldprices. This fact—together with thedepreciation, actual if not official,which has taken place in respect totheir own currencies—is creating verydifficult problems of wage adjustment.“Everybody trembles when theyview these problems.“In all the Danubian countrieswages are low, increasingly so as yougo from west to east.Many on Payrolls“A substantial part of the Danubianpopulation is living on governmentpayrolls. The Austrian budget iscomparatively in the best condition,Rumania in the worst. Real wagesand living standards in central Eu¬rope are so low they can hardly be ex¬aggerated.“Moreover, the Danubian countrieshave already devalued—at least unof¬ficially. Czechoslovakia’s official de¬valuation after the decline of the franc, amounting to 14 per cent, wasthe second installment in a deferredprocess, bringing its cumulative de¬valuation to 28 per cent. Meanwhilethe Austrian shilling had depreciated23 per cent since 1932; Hungary, Yu¬goslavia and Rumania—which use theexchange premium, or agio—had de¬valued 30 to 40 per cent.“For such reasons as these, all theDanubian countries are opposed tofurther devaluation.Adjustment Needed“Horrible problems ensue whenwages are low and adjustment is nec¬essary. Profits from a rise in pricesare not necessarily nor immediatelypassed along to consumers who musthave higher wages in order to meetprice increases.“A nation can help itself againstcompetitive devaluation by raisingthe exchange premium on foreign cur¬rency, as in Hungary.“For a couple of years perhaps thiswill work; you can even say you arestill on the gold standard. You eatyour cake and have it. Of courseeventually you wake up and find yourcake is gone.” Including Saul Dorfman as guostpianist,' the American Concert Orch¬estra, a unit of the Federal MusicProject, will again present a pro¬gram of classics tonight at 8:30 inthe International House assemblyhall.With Alexander Savine conducting,the orchestra will open the evening’sprogram with three “CaucasianSketches”-by Ippolitow-Iwanow. Forhis solo number Mr. Dorfman haschosen Liszt’s “Hungarian Fantasy.”The first Chicago performance of a“Fantasy on Kentucky MountainSongs” by Ludwig Sedlaczek, is alsoscheduled for performance, in addi¬tion to “Air de Ballet” and “IndianSummer” by Victor Herbert. Theconcert is one of a series sponsoredby the WPA Federal Music Project,headed by Dr. Nikolai Sokoloff, andis open to the public for an admissionprice of thirty-five cents.Student Union HoldsAnti-War DiscussionPlans for a forthcoming seminar of“Roads to Peace,” to be sponsored bythe anti-war committee of the Ameri¬can Student Union, will be discussedat a meeting today at 3:30 in SocialScience 107.The anti-war committee is engagedin reviving the all campus peacecouncil of last year, and, as a stepin that direction, is holding the peaceseminar within the next two weeks.All campus organizations will beasked to send delegates, and indepen¬dent representatives will be permit¬ted to attend.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY^ NOVMIKE WMAppoint Wright asConference Adviseryou say? Ah, no! Time stays; Wje go!* And so,in truth, our brave sculptor has gone on, and‘Time* is still with us. Mr. Taft’s contributionto the cause of art—to the job of arousing thepeople to the spiritual values of life, which areso apt to remain buried in the struggle for ex¬istence—cannot be overestimated.” Today on theQuadrangles and badmintw registration, fnysirai Wright, famed authorityEdMation o^e of Ida Noyes. international law, and professorChanp of address. Students who University, hashave ehan^ University addresras pted the position of honoratvshould notify the Registrar .ramedi- Japanose-Ame.icaiately m Cobb 10^ Near the end of eonference to be held in itiinthe quarter the fegistrar will mail summer,notwes a^ class tickets to students, University also sends a stu-so It highly important that studeras ,“W ;^drS ^ fore„cea.llerted on a basis of sohol-ar^ihip and an interest In interna-tioiml relations.Set Deadline for Bar f^ repn*.^ent umvei^ity at*1 TkT ‘A* confewnee are Harley f\ Mc;-(LOUnCll P^Oniinations Nalr, professor of Far Eastern Ilis-— tory, ami Ernest B. Price, directorThe deadline for petitions fori International House,nominationK to the council of the Bar ^ ~Association, previously annouiiced as BlackfrfarS IsSUeSyesterday at 4:30, has been i>ost- l|l>oned to 4:30 tomorrow to make fms- v^all lOr V/OnipOSerSsible filling of petitions now out- —s^tanding. The date of the election All persons interested in writinghas been reset to next Monday. music or lyrics for the 1937 Black-The election commission will meet friars show are asked to attend aat 3:30 Thursday in the court room meeting at 3:30 today in Room B ofto approve the petitions and draw up the Reynolds Club,the baUot.s. All intereskMi parties In each Blackfriars show, alwjutmay attend. 17 .-i-ongs are usi'drOUKOED IN 1901Member Associated Collegiate Press* There is an admission charge.The BtOr Maroon ts the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornini^ except Saturday, Sun*day, and Monday during th« Autumn, Winter, and Spring quartersIv The Patlr Maroon Company. SS$1 University avenue, Teie-phones: Local 46, and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222. MEETINGSPegasus. Room C of Ida Noyes at112:30.WAA. WAA room of Ida Noyes at12:30.YWCA college cabinet. Alumnaeroom of Ida Noyes at 12.YWC.4 drama group. YWCA roomof Ida Noyes at S:30.Wyverii. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes at 3:30.Music Writers for Blackfriars.Room B of the Reynolds Club at 8:30.American Student Union Anti*Warcommittee meeting. Social Science 107at 3:30..American Student Union executivecommittee meeting. Social Science 107at 4:30.Interfraternity Council. ReynoldsClub, Room A at 7:30.LECTURES“tJuaUly of Mercy.'* Robert GifRn.Joseph Bond chapel at 12,"General Linguistics," AssociateProfessor .Andrade. Social Science 122at a:;h)."The American Novel Today: TheProletarian Novel." Associate Profes¬sor Millett. Fullerton Hall of the ArtInstitute at 6:45.MISCELLANEOUSOrgan Recital. Charlotte Lockwoodof New Y’ork, University Chapel at8:15.l♦.American Symphony Orchestra. In¬ternational House Assembly Hall at8:30.Thu University of Chicmgo assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any eontractentered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in The Daily Ma¬roon are student opinions, and are not necessarily the views ofthe University administratton. The Travelling BazaarConducted by CODY PFANSTIEHLThe Daily Maroon escpressly reserves the rights of publicationof any material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates;$2.1S a year; $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March l§, 1993, atoffifie at Chicago, Illinois, ondey the act of March 3, I8t9. Today we turn the column over to a contributor, be¬cause variety is the spice of life. The gentlemanbrought the following 600 word gripe into the officeyesterday, and slipped out before we had a chance to askthe name of the girl who must have done him the dirti¬est of dirt. We are really sorry for the gentlemen be¬cause we think, on the whole, girls are a pretty fairbunch, and are very useful in the long run.Y'ou won’t be able to pry his name out of us nomatter what you offer, because we promised.But his initials, or the nearest we could get to themin the International Code of Signals (w'hich version wepossess doesn’t have an E) stand for might I?WPRCSENTCP ro* M*TIPN*1. AUveRTimna CtNational Advertising Service, Inc.CoUfite Pmblishtrs Rtfresr*tati9»420 Madison avc. New York, n. y.CH'C*0O * BOCTON . SAN FRANCISCCiLAS AN'OCUSS • PORTUkND • SCATTLCJULIAN A. KISER Editorrin-ChiefDONALD ELLIOTT Business ManagerEDWARD S. STERN Managing EditorJOHN G. MORRIS Associate EditorJAMES F. BERNARD.. .Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESBernice Barteb ElRoy Golding Cody Pfanetieh)Edward Frit* William McNeill Betty RobbinsBUSINESS A^OCIATESSlgmand Danaiger Bernard Levine Wilitam RubaehCharles Hoy Robert BosenfelsEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSHarris Beck C. Sharpless Hickman Byron MiilerLaura Bergqaist Rex Horton Lewis MilterMaxine Bieaenthal Henry KraybiiJ Dav-id SchefferEmmett Deadman David Mauzy Ma.rjO'rie SeifrieBetty Jean Dunlap Bob Speer CONTRIBUTIONCONTRA FEMALETHE J-R WAFFLE AND SANDWICH SHOP1202 EAST r^thIt seems that everyone is voicing his pet peevesand what he thinks the other guy should do to makethe world better for us to live in, so this gives me achance to voice my opinion. I am a fraternity manand not a fi”eshman woman; I am normal and enjoy thenormal things that most college men do—swing music,Scotch and soda, Hanley's and the Rialto-on-State-Street—^but, being normal, I still have a few pet peeves,which are in the nature of telling the opposite sex whatI think of them. Remember that I am voicing a per¬sonal opinion which the opposite sex doesn’t have tobelieve, but as I voice these pet peeves I am sure thatmany, many other normal college men will back them.So, pull up some chairs, girls—light a cigarette—andprepare to be sorer’nell at this article, but here comes:I hate the girl who goes to a party wdth her date andthen proceeds to be the life of the party, completely ig¬noring her date until it comes time to be taken out toeat after the party.I hate tbe girl who says nice things and does nicethings as if she were reading instructions out of thebook on "How to be Popular with tbe Male Sex."—thegirl with the glued-opem smile and pseudo-sophisiti-cated glamour,I hate the girl who starts telling me the minute I goafter her for a date w'hat she’s been doing all day andwhat she intends to do all day tomorrow. Who cares?!!I hate the girl who is always .saying, “This remindsme so much of the Ambassador Hotel Grill or CongressHotel Casino,” w'hen the best that I can do is to takeher to the hamburger shop,I bate the girl who is always talking about lastnight’s date with Jo Blow.I hate the girl who demands attention and servicewherever she may be, without so much as “please” or“thank you.”I hate the girl who takes all the privileges of awoman, such as walking in front of a man, being thefirst to enter a room, etc., without a word of acknowl¬edgment or some little nod.I hate the girl who smokes cigarettes while dancing,I hate the girl who doesn’t know when she’s hadenough to drink—and, yet I hate to see a girl drink allnight, even though it may not hit her, and yet continueto drink a.s if she had a hollow leg.I hate the girl who makes no attempt to open doorsfor herself—and I hate the girl who, after being helpedinto a car, allows the driver to go around the car andbeg the girl to please unlock the door so he can get inand drive.I hate the girl who continually comments on themoving picture show while you are trying to sit thereand enjoy it.I hate to see a girl “put on her face” in public.I hate red fingernail polish,I hate the girl who continually wants to hang ontosome guy’s arm.I hate the girl with the nice sounding gum.I bate the girl who looks in every window reflec¬tion, mirror, and her compact to see that she still suitsherself,1 hate the girl who is always trying to impress you,I hate the girl who i.s always late—she’s neverdressed on time, she takes a half an hour to powder hernose, and she never mentions the fact that she is “justa wee bit late.”I hate the girl who .says “eye-ther” for “either".I hate the girl who fills a fellow’s pocket with a bunchof junk, compacts and lipsticks, which she doesn’t wantto carry.I hate the girl who puts make-up on over a dirty facebecause she is too lazy to wash it.I hate the girl who walks with her feet spread likeCharlie Chaplin.I hate the girl who hums dischords into my ear whilewc are dancing.1 hate the girl who expects you to make a pass ather so she can act indignant and slap your face.I HATE GIRLB. WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICEWAFFLES — SANDWICHES — NOON AND EVENING DINNERSSEE YOUR FOOD PREPAREDNight Editor: William McNeillAssistant: Lewis MillerI Christmas GiftMagazine Subscriptionsshould be placed now. Ask us for>our free copyOfficial Magazine Guidefor 1936-1937I In it you will find the lowest prices on theI leading maga2ines.Tuesday, November 10, 1936,1 Months’ ShorthandCourse for CollegeGraduates andUndergraduatesIdeal for tafeiivK notes at collere orfor spare-time or fall time pooitions.Cfataeo start tlie Arat of Jfanwarr,April. JuIt, and OetwHer.CflIL write, or telephaneState 1881 for eomplete facts.The Late Lorado TaftWith the recent passing of Lorado Taft, theUniversity community lost one of its most dis¬tinguished and talented members. Althoughin his seventy-sixth year, Mr. Taft, up untilthe time of his death, continued to devote histime and energy to the expression of his par¬ticular genius in the field of sculpture.It is indeed fitting that plans for a publicmemorial service are under consideration.Among the many tributes that have been paidto the life and works of Lorado Taft, that ofthe Art Institute of Chicago, with which hewas so long connected, stands as one of thefinest:“In the final analysis, the tribute that most'likely will be accorded Lorado Taft, assessingmost accurately the character of the man, isthat he felt very deeply the strong currents oflife and that he entered into them with all thestrength of a strong swimmer, bent on diverg¬ing them into noble and beneficient w'ays. Thathe succeeded, his record offers convincingproof. In his sermon at the funeral .services inthe studio of the late master,... the ReverendCharles C. Morrison, of the University of Chi¬cago, said that Lorado Taft, born in Elmw’ood,Illinois, had built himself into the very struc¬ture of the civilization of the Midwest. He waspeculiarly representative of the strength, theenthusiasm, and the altrui.stic, forward look¬ing purpose-s of a new country, which had nur¬tured such great souk as Lincoln.“Lorado Taft early turned to the study of art.He went abroad and entered the Ecole de.s BeauxArts, Paris, studying under Dumont, Bonas-sieux, and Thomas. Returning to America hebecame head of the Sculpture Department of theArt Institute of Chicago, from 1886 to 1906;then lecturer from 1886 to 1929. Among theimportant works he has contributed to thesculptural treasures of the city are the ‘GreatLakes Fountain’ on the .south terrace of theArt Institute and the ‘Fountain of time’ onthe Midway. The inspiration for this noble cre¬ation was Austin Dob.son’.s lines: ‘Time goes, Tlie Gregg College& N. Michigan Av«.. ChteacoTHREE MONTHS* COURSE90A COUtGC STUOfNTS AND GRAOUATISA tkonmtk, inttnsiv*, sUHf^nphic comn»~~starting January J, April I, July 1, Octobar J,JmUmting Bookkt aantfrea, withoiU obUgatum—wrtta or phono. No PbhcUort omptoyod.U of C Bookstore5802 E:ilis Ave.iUSINESS COUEOeMOt MOAN. A0..9M.t.fottdorOmrooi,oPtm to High Sekool Crm^maioo oniy,mts bo otartodony Mottdgy. Do9amdEoomiMg. BootungCowootopomiomom.t16 S. Michigan Ava.. Chicago, Randolph 434ZSEETHE COMPLETEMOVING PICTURESOF THECHICAGO vs. WISCONSINGAMETheHITCHINGPOSTopen 24 Hours a DayWAFFLECHEESEBURGERCREAM OMELETSTEAK1552 E. 57th St.N. W. Corner Stoney IslandSTUDENTS!!SAVE Yi OF YOURLAUNDRY BILLYour entire bundle is washedsweet and clean in pure soap andrain soft water.Handkerchiefs and flat piecesironed. Underwear. Pajamas,Sweaters, Socks, etc., are fluff-dried ready to use at onlylOc PER LB.Shirts De Luxe Hand Finished,starched, mended, and buttons re¬placed, atlOc EACHwithStudent Economy Bundle• METROPOLELAUNDRY, Inc.Wesley N. Karlson, Pres.1219-21 EAST 55th STREETPhone HYDe Park 3190We call and deliver at no extracharge Sport’s RoundiBURTON COURTFriday the 13th25cTask of ScienceIt is entirely conceivable that the end of life uponthis planet of ours may be brought about by man him¬self, through the loosing of some miscreant of uncon¬trollable, devastating forces. Think of the havoc thatcan be wrought already by such force.s a.s fire and pes¬tilence, The only answer is to breed better humans,and in this, scientific research can unquestionably play aIjeading role.Professor Marston T, Bogert,Columbia Univer.sity. FRATERNITY MEN. CLUB GIRLS ANDALL FRESHMEN WILL BE THERETHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1936 Page ThreeYWCANewsBy MARJORIE SEIFREIDAfter several weeks of preparation,the first YWCA meeting of the quar¬ter ''■ill be held at 3:30 tomorrow,when Miss Mary Gilson, associateprofessor of Economics will describeher experiences abroad in “Finland;A New Republic.” Tea will be serv¬ed during the meeting. This is oneof the rare opportunities for all mem¬bers of the YWCA to meet with oneanother, since they are divided intominor interest groups the greaterpart of the year.The intere.st groups, as the nameimplies, include a wide scope of ac¬tivities: drama, music, hospital,chapel, international relations, andany others open to suggestion. Thesegroujts enable people of similar in¬terests to discuss current plays, con¬certs, problems facing the moderngeneration, and international affairsof importance. Campus personalitiessometimes expre.ss their viewpointsand later throw the meeting open todiscussion. It isn’t too late to signup for one of them, if you have anyinclination toward being a Bernhardt,a Beethoven, or a Florence Night¬ingale. The YWCA is planning theannual recognition service in Decem¬ber, when new members will be in¬ducted into the organization at thecandlelight service.Group meetings scheduled for thisweek are: Tuesday, Drama group,in the YWCA room; Thursday,Music group, 3:30 in the YWCAroom; Friday, Chapel group, 3:30 inthe YWCA room.Information concerning interestgroui)s may be found in the YWCAroom in Ida Noyes hall.Gideonse PresentsEconomists^ Viewof Modem EuropeBy DENNIS G. McEVOYHarry D. Gideonse, associate pro-fes.sor of Economics, on Sunday night/ gave an economist’s view of presentday Europe before an audience ofthree hundred at International House.The Church and the State, a pairas old as politics itself, featured hisaddress. According to Gideonse:“The Church has aligned herself onthe side of the authoritarian state. InGermany, Catholics have reempha¬sized their stand against communism,believing that by meeting Hitler oncommon ground they escape presecu-tion. In Spain, the Church is withGeneral Franco and the Fascists. InAustria, you have a virtual Catholicdictatorship and in Belgium, the mil¬itant fascist ‘Rex’ organization in¬cludes many Catholics. This organ¬izations name was at one time(hristus Rex;’ later, they droppedthe ‘Christus.’ Does this seem sig¬nificant?”Beside.s discussing the Church’s re¬union with the authoritarian state,Gideonse stressed the need of mili¬tant attitudes among surviving dem¬ocracies. These democracies toleratea minority representing paid propa¬gandists trom Fascist states. Theycannot retaliate in like form. Theymust submit to continual, increasingptessure from neighbors like Ger¬many and Italy.As an example of trends in moderndiplomacy, Gideonse citedhe Netherlands’ deportation of apaid propagandist group representingjcrmany. Berlin retaliated by arrest¬ing an equal number of Dutch bus¬iness men and shipping them out ofthe country.Peace can only be maintained bys lengthening your democracy againstpropagandist minorities representing^taiitarian States, said Gideonse.his, he added, is the only solution.Wright Lectures onInternational Affairs. ^^^^®’’mination of the Aggressor”will be discussed by Professor QuincyWright at the Chicago Woman’s Clubfr, ^ afternoon. The lecture ishe second of three dealing with theKellogg Pact, which has recently, inhhe words of Secretary Hull, beenseriously impaired.”It is clear that if we are to havea peaceful organization of the world,must find a way to detemine the^>5gres8or,” declared Professor Wrightyesterday afternoon in an interviewconcerning his lecture., **1 should suggest,” he continued,that a general consultation be heldfo establish certain boundaries limit-mg the activity of armed forces—that3 transgn'ession of these boundariesbe considered an aggression.” Discuss Frogs, Butter, Communism atDunes Weekend, Ghosts Stalk PremisesBy GOD’S CHILLUNFrogs, butter, children, free speech,and communism were only a few ofthe subjects which occupied the timeand attention of the 35 students whojourneyed to the Indiana dunes Sat¬urday and spent the week-end dis¬cussing the question of Freedom vs.Authority.Mary Gilson was also there. Andto those who know, this means new’s.Miss Gilson was at her best, as shedisputed Liberty League, AmericanLegion, and communists all in thesame breath. Particularly vociferouswas this white-haired lady about wo¬men’s rights, which argument final¬ly led to Harry D. Gideonse’s state¬ment that “I believe in the subjuga¬tion of women in general and MaryGilson in particular.”Nor did Miss Gilson confine her* ef¬forts to discussion. Startled studentsjumped in their chairs as she dis¬played utterly new talents by singinga pub song the source of which sherefused to dwulge.Sleep W'as Not to Be HadGhosts stalked at midnight, rangthe dinner bell, piled tables on frontporches and caused considerable in¬somnia Saturday night. Maybe thatexplains why Jerry Jeremy and Em¬mett Deadman didn’t get down forbreakfast.The sjYeakers and leaders of thediscussions were associate professorof Economics, Harry Gideonse; pub¬lic utilities executive and AmericanLegion member, Louis Fergu.son; edi¬tor S. J. Duncan-Clark of the DailyNews; rugged-individualist WilliamB. Brewster of the American LibertyLeague; and Brigadier-general Sam¬uel T. Lawton, Legionnaire and na¬tional guardsman.Profe.ssor Gideonse brought back vivid memories of the Social ScienceII course as he discussed the wholequestion of Freedom vs. Authoritywith special reference to academicfreedom.Mr. Ferguson and General Lawtonboth explained the stand of the Amer.ican Legion on such questions as theright of communists to exercise freespeech and traced the history of theLegion’s attitude on various ques¬tions.“A great deal of the enmity exist¬ing between the universities and theLegion is a result of misunderstand¬ing rather than any real disagree¬ment,” explained General Lawton ashe went on to cite the need of educa¬tion in order to bring about a closerunderstanding between these twogroups.Regarding the Legion’s specificprogram on allowing the discussionof “un-Americanisms,” General Law-ton quoted an official statement fromthe national commander which putsthe organization on record as pro¬tecting the right of communists andfascists to peaceably express them¬selves.Mr. Brew.ster, que.stioned as to thefuture of the Liberty League afterRoosevelt’s decisive victory, said thatas yet no official statement had beenmade, but there was a possibilitythat the League might disband.S. J. Duncan-Clarke spoke on thefreedom of the press but also re¬marked that apparently this freedomwas not so highly important as thepress exerted little influence anymore. “After its rebuke at the lastelection, the editorial page may pos¬sibly disappear entirely from thepaper,” he commented, “or at leastit will be changed in function.”Experiment Proves,Oxygen KillsGerms Causing Ulcerated ColitisBy HOWARD WICHMANA white-robed figure bends over abrilliantly-lighted operating table.Silvery beams flash from the gleam¬ing scalpel in his hand as he moves itacross the small body before him. Adeep incision, careful scrutiny of theexposed parts—and another triumphfor medical science!The body on the table is that of adog. Bacteria causing ulcerated col¬itis have been injected into the animalpreviously. Then nitrogen gas waslet into its colon through a shot tube.Now, 1*2 hours later. Dr. G. M. Dackgazes intently at the dissected colon.The bacteria are still living! He hasproven that the minute ravagers canbe destroyed—by oxygen.Climazes Chain of ExperimentsThis control experiment was thefinal link in a chain of evidence dem¬onstrating that the oganism causingulcerated colitis could be killed byoxygen. Before, the same experimenthad been carried out many times, butoxygen gas had been used instead ofnitrogen. However, Dr. Dack couldnot be sure that it was the oxygenwhich had destroyed the bacteria.Perhaps it was something else, some¬thing in the colon itself?As a check, he sent nitrogen, in¬stead of oxygen, through a small tubeleading into the dog’s colon. Aftertwelve hours, he found that the bac¬teria still lived. Nitrogen had notaffected them. Now. he knew that itmust have been the oxygen which haddealt death to these tiny maraudersTERESA DOLAN INVITES YOUTonite and Every Friday NightPERSHING BALLROOMS.W. Cor. 64th & Cottaze Grore. Adm. 40cERNST TUCKER’S MusicPrirato & Claas Lessons Children & AdultsStudio. 1545 E. 63rd St. Hrd. Park 3080TheWomen s SymphonyOrchestrawithGERTRUDWETTERGRENWorld famous contraltoof theMetropolitan OperaGuest ArtistAuditorium TheaterTuesday, November 10th8:00 P.M.Tickets on sale atInformation Office of the colon in animals and human be¬ings.Dr. Dack is an assistant professorof Bacteriology. He has been workingwith ulcerated colitis for the lastthree years.On November 24, he will leave hissmall cubicle at Ricketts Laboratoryto present his discovery before the Il¬linois Society of Experimental Biol¬ogy in Medicine.CLASSIFIED ADSSTUDENT to help with eve. meal &Sat. A.M. in exch. for rm. & bd. ingd. hme. 2 in family. Ph. Hy. Pk.5912 aft. 4:00.ASTROLOGY—Readings for specificproblems $1.00. Miss Browning,Harvard Hotel, 5714 Blackstone.DREXEL THEATRE858 E. 63rdTUESDAY and WEDNESDAYJAMES CAGNEY“Captive’Frolic Theatre55th & ELLIS AVE.NOV. 10SALLY EILERSROBERT ARMSTRONG‘Without Orders”NOV. 11 & 12Warner Baxter, Frederic March,Lionel Barrymorein“The Road to Glory”Chicago City Opera Co.Jason F. WhitnexPresident Paul LonconeGenT ManaserWed. Eve., Nov. 11LOUISE—Jepson, Claessens; Has-selmans. Conductor.Fri. Eve., Nov. 13TRIPLE BILL: Cavelleria Rusti-cana; Gianni Schicchi; Gershwin’sAmericans in Paris.Sat. Mat. Sat. Eve.JACK AND 14THE BEAN*STALK with MARTHA, withMatyas, Porter, Jepson, Barova,Diano. Schipa, Rimini.6 Weeks of Grand Operato December 12Seats at Information OfficePrices 75c to $4.00Civic Opera House Randolph 9229 Lettersto the EditorEditor,The Daily Maroon:In Thursday’s Maroon there is aneditorial, which asks petulantly whatis to be done about the social situa¬tion on this campus. And assuming,on the basis of a few letters contain¬ing nothing most people didn’t knowbefore, that there is something to bedone. Before dashing off to do some¬thing, why not listen a moment to theadvocates of laissez-faire? And whois more fit to present the case forlaissez-faire than an economist?The social situation is in need ofreconstruction because it involvesfraternities and clubs, and fraterni¬ties and clubs breed snobbery. There,in a nutshell, we have the teapot, inwhich in turn is the tempest. Mythesis is that snobbery is inevitableso long as human beings (a) are notcreated equal, (b) make value judg¬ments about each other, and (c) tryVf.y to rationalize them. All this hue andcry about the frats’ and clubs’ parti¬cular brand of snobbery is futile.Moreover, it is out of place here,since our most objectionable brandsof snobbery are of quite another sort.People are different. Each of usthinks he’s a little better than hisneighbor. Very few of us can tellwhy, with any case that holds water,other than bilgewater. So we havesnobberies, based on illog^ical substi¬tutes for the logical distinctions ne¬cessary to justify our good opinionsof ourselves.Some of the illogical distinctionsare based on characteristics of theindividual. Based on intellectual abil¬ity, artistic ability, athletic ability,social ability—real or imaginary. Asecond group of illogical distinctionshas nothing to do with the charac¬teristics of the individual, but isbased on the finapcial standing orracial descent of his relatives. Thefraternities and clubs emphasize thedistinctions of the second type.But after all, why not? Thesedistinctions are no more illogicalthan the others. They have basis infact, and the others may not. Whymay not Mary Jane put on airs be¬ cause Mamma is a D.A.R., whenMarmaduke may because he writeswhat he wishes were poetry? I knowthat Mary Jane’s Mamma really is aD.A.R., and am quite sure thatMarmaduke’s stuff is no more poetrythan this letter is. Besides, in threeyears on this campus I have foundthe Mary Janes much less annoyingthan the Marmadukes. Our literarylights and philosophers are worsesnobs, and boast less basis for theirsnobbery, than do our frat men andclub women. The worst snob on thiscampus is something Addled by Ad¬ler, and the runner-up is somethingMarred by Marx.I don’t propose doing anythingabout Mr. Adler and Mr. Marx, eventhough their major function aroundhere is the purveying of poor ex¬cuses for snobbery. So why shouldyou propose doing anything aboutthe relatively innocuous fraternitiesand clubs? One may object to “in¬vidious distinctions” as much as Veb-len did, but one should not deludeoneself into thinking one is doingsomething about them by doing some¬things about their forms of the mo¬ment.Economist, in Embryo.For Your ConvenienceA CompleteStudent Directorycontainingnamesuniversity addressesphone numbershome addressesfraternity orclub affiliationsOF 8000 STUDENTSOUT NEXT WEEKAMUSEMENT SECTIONGRAND OPERA HOUSENOW PLAYINGThe Theater Guild. Inc. PresentsSeats now available for3 weeks## CALL ITA DAY ##A comedy by Dodie SmithwithGladys CooperPhilip MerivaleEvenings—8:30 Mat.—2:30Prices Eve. $1.00 to $2.50Mat. Wed. and Sat. $1.00 to $2.00Plus TaxTickets at Information Deskin Press Bldg. enseeai M&t. S&t.« 50c-$i.50“Best mystery tile I’ve seen or read inseasons. This one ought to stay in the loopuntil the date of its title.”—ASHTON STEVENS, AMERICANTHE NIGHT OFelANlUARY^ ^ Paid for your vote on jury cho-vL « sen from audience at every per-■4/ formance.“Most interesting trial and murder_ mys¬tery play of many seasons. Cast admirably**lecte^Cjl^HLES COLLINS, TRIBUNE“Novel and arresting melodrama. Excel¬lent cast.”—CAROL FRINK, HERALD-EXAMINERWomen on Jury Sat. Mats.rp.r„.n... 50c, $1, $1.50 EVERYONE TALKS about“PRIDE & PREJUDICE’A SMASH HITSeats Now on Sale for 3 W'eeksSubscription Ended, All Seats for AllPerformances at Box Office at Regu¬lar PricesMax Gordon Presents the ComedyPRIDE &PREJUDICEJane Austen’s Great Novel Dram¬atized by Helen JeromeCHICAGO CRITICS ALL AGREE“SUCCESS” “SUCCESS”Collins, Tribune Stevens, American“SUCCESS” “SUCCESS”Lewis, News Frink. Herald-Exam.“SUCCESS” “SUCCESS”Borden, Times Cassidy, Jour, Com.HARRISEves. Except Sun.. $2.50, $2, $1.50, $1Mat., Wed. & Sat., $2. $1.50, $1. plus taxTHE DON COSSACK CHORUSWORLD’S GREATEST RUSSIAN MALE CHORUSSERGE JAROFF, ConductorCIVIC OPERA HOUSESunday, November 22nd, Matinee and EveningTWO DIFFERENT PROGRAMSTickets: Matinee 50c to $2.50 Evening 83c to $3.30(Tax Exempt) Afternoon Performance Benefit of: (Tax Included)The Chicago Daily News Fresh-Air Fund SanitariumDirection: HARRY ZELZER CONCERT MANAGEMENT20 N. Wacker Drive Dearborn 2990TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT THE BOX OFFICEFranklin 9810J.few fhmgs fhcrf grow require allthe care and cultivation it takesto raise the mild, ripe tobaccosin Chesterfield Cigarettes*Proper curing by the formergives flavor to Chesterfieldtobaccos fust as it does tofine hams and bacon*here is no higher standardof tobacco quality than theChesterfield standard.Like fine wines, Chesterfieldtobaccos are aged fo- twoyears or more to moke ihemmellow and better^ tasting*DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1936Sherman’s HurtAccounts forOhio RunawaySherman, Whiteside, Jor¬dan, Skoning Stand Outin 44-0 Slaughter Before and After the Ohio TiltBy JAMES GOLDSMITHIt seems that the Maroons are des¬tined, when beaten, to lose decisively.The 44 to 0 count amassed “by Ohio’sBuckeyes would indicate as much, al¬though Ohio was by no means 44points better than Chicago. "Had Sol-lie Sherman been able to play a great¬er portion of the game the outcomewould have been less overwhelming,for the entire Maroon offensive de¬pended on Sherman’s presence andwithout his running and passing Chi¬cago was kept on the defense.Antenucci Scores TwiceDye pitching and Antenucci catch¬ing was the recipe for Ohio’s firsttwo touchdowns. Dye, an energeticyoung man of midget proportions,twice hurled 45 yards to half back An¬tenucci who outran the Chicago sec¬ondary. Captain Wendt convertedeach time.These passes, coming after the Ma¬roons had seemingly stopped thevaunted Ohio ground attack and raz¬zle-dazzle, injected a spark into theentire Ohio squad which had playedsluggishly. The Maroon backs werecontinually harassed by the Ohio for¬wards, and were unable to pass or runwith any degree of success. Messrs,Rabb and Booth were responsible for10 more Ohio first half points.Sherman Leads OffensiveAt the outset of the third quar- iter, Sherman took command. Severalshort gains coupled with his passesand a thirty yard run took the balldeep into Ohio territory, where theBuckeye line came to life and heldfor downs.Soon after the fourth quarter be¬gan, Ohio scored and again conver¬ted.The final Ohio scores resulted fromthe two second and third teams. Thebest run of the afternoon came onWasylic’s 55 yard return of a Chi¬cago punt.Outstanding for the Maroons wereWhiteside, Jordan and Fareed on de¬fense. Wright and Sappington play¬ed fine ball, while on offense Shermanand Skoning were the only effectiveperformers. No serious injuries wereapparent after the game. ... Fareed on the tvay toColumbus. Harvey Latv-80n in the background. .. .The tense huddle just before the whistle blows.From left to right: Lawson, Greenebaum, Good-stein, Frick. ...On the ivay home. Reenacting the game,explaining how it all happened. From left toright: Sherman, Petersen, Gillerlain, Wright.Psi U Battles Phi Psi; DekesMeet Phi Sigs in I-M PlayoffsGame StatisticsDowns:Chicago: 7, 3 by rushing, 3 bypasses, 1 by penalty.Ohio: 17, 11 by rushing, 5 bypasses.Passes:Chicago: 17, 3 complete, 5 inter¬cepted.Ohio: 16, 9 complete gaining 12-5yards.Total Gains:Chicago: 193 yards.Ohio: 407 yards.Rushing Gains:Chicago: 116 yards.Ohio: 253 yards.TAKt vonn MLTo KThere are lots of pleasantthings you can do with themoney you’ll save by eat¬ing at Younker’s regularly.Compfafe Lanek^on 35«Compfefe Dinner.. 65^51 E. Chicago Ave.1510 Hyde Park Blvd.501 Davis Street, Evanston With two games today and a pairtomorrow, the Intra-mural touchballplayoffs in the fraternity division be¬gins. Champions last year, Psi U,favored to repeat, meets the Phi Psiaggregation this afternoon at 3:30.Following this game, Dekes and PhiSigs will clash at 4:15.Completing the quarter-final elimin¬ation the strong Phi Gam team willtoss the pigskin against Delta U to¬morrow at 4, while in the other fieldthe Alpha Delts tackle Psi U “B”.Wednesday also witnesses the semi¬final of the Independent league. At4 the fighting Broadmen meet thesquad of Snell Hall. After the com¬pletion of this battle, the lawyers ofthe Barristers “A” will argue withthe clergy of CTS.On Thursday the culmination ofthe dormitory season comes as well as the fraternity semi-finals. Endingtheir season the Burton 700 leaderstake on Burton 600 squad an inter¬court game will be played betweenBurton 800 and the men of Judsoncourt.Climaxing the touchball season forthe Greeks, the fraternity final is ten¬tatively scheduled for November 17.Also on this date Dormitory finalswill be run off. The season ends tw’odays later when Independent cham¬pion meets Greek champion in thegame which decides the all-Univer-sity championships.With the squad that captured theUniversity title last year still intact,Psi U should have not too much diffi¬culty in hurdling the Phi Psi barrier.The crucial game for the Owls willprobably be with Alpha Delts assum¬ing that the later gets past the Psi Lost TiedU “B” team. Undefeated AlphaDelts and Psi U have been bracketedto meet in the semi-finals-Unofficial standings in the fratern¬ity division are:Team VV’onAlpha LeaguePsi UpsilonDelta UpsilonAlpha Delta Phi “B”Sigma ChiBeta LeagueDelta Kappa EpsilonPsi Upsilon ‘B”Phi Delta ThetaKappa SigmaGamma LeaguePhi Gamma DeltaPhi Kappa PsiPhi Beta DeltaPi Lambda PhiPhi Sigma DeltaDelta LeagueAlpha Delta PhiPhi Sigma DeltaChi PsiBeta Theta PiPhi Kappa Psi “ B” Dekes Win 20-0from Phi Deltsto Head League“Champions” was spelled for theDeke’s when they defeated Phi DeltaTheta 20-0 in the final game of theBeta touchball league.On the first down after kick-off ashort pass from Bartlett to Lewis anda long one to Beal were good forninety yards and a touchdown.Shortly after, Archipley of thePhi Delts was hurt and left the game.His team-mates proved strong de¬fensively when they held the winnersthrough four downs on the two-yardstripe. Kacena was outstanding forthe losers.Jeremy went across for the nexttally and extra point and caught theball both times from throws by Mur¬phy, who also passed to Phemister forthe last touchdown. Hold Finals ofTable Tennis inReynolds TodayKreitenstein, G r e e nborg,Kobak, Wilkins Play inTournament FinalsClimaxing six weeks of play, theReynolds Club table tennis autumntournament winds up with the play¬ing of the semi-finals and the finalsthis afternoon at 3:30. Arrangementshave been made to accommodate morethan a hundred spectators in thegame room of the Reynolds Club.The semi-finals pit defendingchampion John Kreitenstein againstBob Wilkins and Harold Greenberg,seeded against Matt Kobak. Be¬tween the round of four and thefinals will be the finals in the con¬solation tourney.Barring upset, John Kreitensteinis expected to retain the Universitytitle he won last year as a freshman.His main barrier looms in the steadyplaying of Hal Greenberg, who forc¬ed “Kreit” last year to five games inthe finals.Backhand Only Weaknes-sIf Kreitenstein has any weakne.ss,it is his backhand. Thi% however, isamply made up for by his almost un¬limited repertoire of shots which heslashes at his opponents with deadlyprecision.Even more calm and steady duringmatch play than Kreitenstein isGreenberg. Supplementing an almo.stinpenetrable defense, he boasts ablasting drive which with this year’sexperience has bcome a potent fac¬tor in his game.