[aroons Face Heavy Hoosier Team asUnderdogs Tomorrow; Hope for Upset3e-Presidentpens Scienceleeting Hereik R. Lillie, PresidentAcademy, Gives Re-onse to Welcome.the second time in the historyle University, the Nationalmy of Sciences, the highestific society in America, willhere. An elaborate program of, tours, reception.s, and scien-?ssions has been planned.program of the Academy W' ll■ned by an address of welcome,; delivered by Vice-Presidentvard. A response to this wel-will be made by the PresidentNational Academy of Sciences,U. Lillie, Chairman of the Di-of the Biological Sciences,owing the opening ceremonies,es of scientific .sessions will bejrated at the Oriental Institutet Eckhart Lecture Hall. Thesens will take place every morn-id afternoon for the duration ofeeting. Their being open to thewill give .students a rare oppor-to listen to the greatest scien-ninds in America expound thetruths.addition to these sessions therebe a public lecture on the.sformation of Organic Designs”ofessor William K. Gregory, ofimerican Museum of National•y, in New York,ial activities include several?ons and teas for members of■ cademy and their guests. Theent of the National AcademyIrs. Lillie will hold a receptionison Court at 7 on Tue.sday pre-I a dinner to be given in honor‘ Academy.ducted visits for Academy sub-rs will take place at 2:30 ono.sday. Guests are to be shownd the University’s most inter-; place.s, including the labora-and clinics, and through thetant civic centers and museumse city.fuluct Memorialervice for Tafti/I Chapel Sundaylublic memorial service for Lo-Taft will be held on Sundayloon at 4:30 in the Universityd, it was announced yesterday,ugh the funeral services for theguished Chicago sculptor werethis memorial program hasArranged in order to permit therous friends and admirers of'aft to pay tribute to his mem-fessor Robert Hieronymous ofJniversity of Illinois, Dudley3 Watson of the Chicago Art In-^ Dr. Albert W. Palmer, pres-of the Chicago Theologicalary, and Dr. Charles W. Gil-lean of the University Chapel,peak, and the University Choiring.3rnational HouseJives Hawaii Affairaste of a typical evening in the1 paradise will be given to In-ional House guests when theyat “A Night in Hawaii” tomor-vening at 8:30.re will be leis and hibiscuss for everyone; Hawraiian mu-s will entertain with music andof the homeland; the Aloha,:ent technicolor sound motione built around the colorful leisrs of the Islands, will be showne first time in Chicago.Monday and Tuesday Interna-House will present “Quest,”rst Japanese feature film evershown in the United States,t,” w|th complete English titles,»e supported by a program ofand music. Chapel Union HoldsPanel Discussionin Ida Noyes HallArranged by the student commit¬tee of the Chapel Union, a panel dis¬cussion of the topic, “How Much Dem¬ocracy Do We Have in America?”featuring Maynard Krueger, MartinBickham, and Wendell Hayes as mainspeakers, will be held at 7:30 Sundayevening in the Ida Noyes library. Themeeting, open to all students of theUniversity, will be in charge of Ori-ette Speckert.The speakers have been selectedwith regard to the different view¬points each holds in connection withthe subject. Krueger, assistant pro¬fessor of Economics, will present ashort history of democracy in Amer¬ica, distinguishing between the econ¬omic and political phases of such gov¬ernment.Citing practical examples gainedfrom his experience as WPA StateDirector of Public Relations, Bick¬ham will discuss his firm belief indemocracy.Hayes, a graduate student in Inter¬national Relations, has not yet di¬vulged his position.The Chapel Council will hold itsbi-monthly meeting at the same timein the home of Dean Charles Gilkey,with Eustace Haydon, professor ofcomparative religions, as the mainspeaker. A distinguished guest for thegathering will be Miss Charlotte Niv¬en, who has come from New York topreach the Sunday morning sermonin the Chapel.Pacifist AddressesChapel Audience onWorld Good Will“Good Will to Men—a Dream ora Goal” will be the topic developedby Mis.s Charlotte Niven, the guestspeaker for Sunday morning’s serv¬ice in the University Chapel. For¬merly of Geneva, Switzerland, anda firm advocate of world peace, shecites as the two main factors prov¬ing of importance in the marchtoward this end the awakened inter¬est of women and the enthusiasm ofyouth.In spite of the many letters comingfrom nearly 600 families of the sur¬rounding territory, WGN radio offi¬cials have informed the Chapel officethat it will be impossible to broad¬cast the service. There is a possibil¬ity of the broadcasts being resumed,however, in several weeks.Miss Niven, an aunt of ThorntonWilder, professorial lecturer, has re¬turned to the National Board of theYWCA in New York after spending25 years abroad with the organiza¬tion. The experiences of the.se yearsas well as actual war work have keptMiss Niven in a world-wide settingin which the activities, achievements,and the hope of women for a respect¬ed status as individuals have held animportant place.CLUB RUSHING... begins Sunday.YOU WILL BE RUSHED... by clubs that know about you.WHAT... do you know about them?See Page Three^aroan Campus to See Grid Moviesat Sport Round-Up TonightElson Directs Broadcast toUniversity Meeting inBurton Court.As a special feature, the SportsRound-up scheduled for Burton Courtat 8 tonight will tune in on the Trib¬une sport review which will be con¬ducted by Bob Elson, ace sports re¬porter, who will have as his guest,Eddie Hays, Indiana University linecoach. Contacts have been establishedwith Mr. Elson and the program willbe directed to the University meet-ing.Another feature of the evening willbe the moving pictures of Jay Ber-wanger’s greatest runs, and a screensurvey of the Wisconsin game, show¬ing the disputed touchdown play.Coaches and players will interpretthe pictures and offer explanatorytalks.Acting in the capacity of Master ofCeremonies, Harry Swanson, pastpresident of the Chicago AlumniClubs, will introduce Judge “Duke”Dunne, head line coach for the Ma¬roons, Sam Whiteside, co-captain ofthe team, and other prominent cam¬pus figures.Admissions are on sale for 25 centsand may be purchased from Bill Bev¬erly, Jerry Jeremy, Bob Merriam,Ralph Leach, Duncan Holiday, KenOsborn, Norm Joffee, Solly Sherman,Fred Hewitt, Ross Netherton, Doug¬las Ware, Lew Ballou, Art Primack,Russ Baird, Bill Negly, LeonardSchermer, and Harry James.Dormitory salesmen are Lou Scher¬mer, Mort Goodstein, Jim Laing,Clyde Shepherd, Bob Cassels, DickJacques, Harry Topping, Russ Par¬sons, and Dick Holmes.Inter-fraternity and Interclub rush¬ing rules have been suspended forthe Round-up, and it is expected thata great many will take advantage ofthis extra ru.shing period. Pittman, HeindelComplete Leaders’Board of ’41 GroupCatherine Pittman and DanielHeindel have been chosen to completethe Board of Control of the Leadersfor ’41 Organization, according to anannouncement yesterday by EdwardBell, chairman of the Board.The Leaders group, a newly formedsystem for contacting desirable highschool seniors, will become a perma¬nent campus activity.Pittman is president of the Boardof Woman’s Organizations, memberof the senior honorary society society,a University Aide, and a member ofDelta Sigma.Heindel w'as chairman of theFreshman Orientation committee andis a member of Alpha Delta Phi fra¬ternity.According to Bell, the choice wasbased on previous experience in pro¬motion work and ability to cooperatein the difficult job of starting a neworganization.Six junior positions on the staffwill be filled next week as a resultof interviews with applicants. Laterabout 20 sophomores will be ap¬pointed, and in the years followingthe system will absorb interested stu¬dents to fill staff positions, with pro¬motion based upon a hierachical or¬ganization.Women’s activities of the newLeaders Organization will be closelyin touch with the Board of Women’sOrganizations, and the two gp'oups,through Pittman, will cooperate ex¬tensively.The Leaders Organization perma¬nently superceeds past groups withthe same purpose and name. A tem¬porary charter has been granted bythe Dean’s office pending a completeorganization report.WhitesidePredictions: „ y®HickmanBy SAM WHITESIDE(Co-Captain of Football)I certainly stuck my neck out whenI mentioned that it is a pretty sadsituation when football forecasting isdone by a dramatic critic, but I guessI can write down scores as well as thenext person.As long as C. Sharpless Hickman,who is a dramatic critic, can predictfootball scores, there is some justifi¬cation for my writing this. However,I will try to stick somewhat closer tomy own league than Hickman, whoas a dramaic criic, does.Michigan-Northwestern. Michigan’spunts, passes and prayers will do wellto hold Northwestern’s powerhousedown to two or three touchdowns.Purdue-Iowa. Purdue, with Drakeand Isbell doing the ball carrying,should take the disorganized Hawk-eyes by at least three touchdowns.Illinois-Ohio State. Illinois, alwaysa tough defensive team, will give therazzle dazzle boys a battle. Ohio bytwo touchdowns.In the two games in which Big Tenteams meet non-conference opponentsMinnesota should have an easy timewith Texas, and Wisconsin will provetoo powerful for Cincinati.Notre Dame 14—Army 13.Navy 10—Harvard 7.Princeton 20—Yale 7.Louisiana State 21—Alabama Poly0.Stanford 6—Oregon State 0.Washington 14—Southern Californ¬ia 7.U.C.L.A. 13—Washington State 0.Ohio State 14—Illinois 0.Purdue 21—Iowa 0.Northwestern 14—Michigan 0.Wisconsin 19—Cincinnati 7.Minnesota 27—Texas 0.As far as our game with Indianatomorrow, if I have anything to sayabout it, Chicago will win. By C. SHARPLESS HICKMANDaily Maroon Dramatic CriticThe Big Ten’s most thrilling battlethis week-end should be between themini and Ohio. Zuppke’s men havehad a poor season and have beenpointing toward these two last gamesas their salvation. Unfortunately nosalvation is at hand, but there will bea good fight. Ohio should take thefroth out of Champaign 16-10 in awide-open fight.The Nebraska jinx is up this week.In their recent series the Huskershave never downed the Panthers, al¬though they have played them tothree scoreless ties. Of all years,Nebraska’s chances are best tomor¬row, and in a bitterly fought gamethey should down the Smoky CitySmashers 16-13.The West Point pageant will unrolltomorrow at the Polo Grounds inNew York, and the Irish should feelthe punch of the mule as Army downsNotre Dame by the traditional threepoint margin, this time about 13-10.Carnegie Tech will show Duquesnethat the Pitt game was just a sub¬stitute half-back’s mistake, but theGolden Avalanche will attempt to holdthe score to about 10-6.Army 13—Notre Dame 10.Navy 10—Harvard 7.Princeton 16—Yale 13.Louisiana State 19—Alabama Poly13.Stanford 20—Oregon State 7.Southern California 13—Washing¬ton 7.Washington State 13—U.C.L.A. 10.Ohio State 16—Illinois 10.Purdue 20—Iowa 7. jNorthwestern 20—Michigan 3. jWisconsin 19—Cincinnati 7. |Minnesota 20—Texas 10. jIndiana 16—Chicago 7. { Slippery SollieSollie Sherman...Stately Sophomore threatens toscore Saturday.PM Winsin I-M GamesBroadmen Take Snell Hall39-6; Burton 700 BeatsBurton 600.With each team fighting for everyinch of ground, the thrilling Phi Sig-Phi Gam tussle ended with a score of31 to 25 after an overtime period inthe semi-final fraternity touchballplayoffs. In the other two games, theBurton 700 team defeated Burton 600,18-12, while the Broadmen ran overSnell Hall 39 to 6.The culmination of the fraternitytouchball league will be reached to¬day when the mighty Psi U’s take onthe Alpha Delts at 4, while the finalindependent league tilt will be be¬tween the Broadmen and the Barrist¬ers at 3. The winner of the latter tiltwill play Burton 700, with the victortaking on the conquerors of the PsiU-Alpha Delt game.Phi Gams RallyAt the close of the first half, thescore was at 12 to 0, favor of thePhi Sigs.The Phi Gams tied it up in the sec¬ond period however. With the gamegoing into overtime, and with thescore tied at 25 to 25, the Phi Sigsmarched the ball down the field forthe winning score.The Burton 700 secured the dormi¬tory touchball championship from the600 team of the same dormitory, win¬ning 18-12. The 600 team threatenedstrongly at the end of the game, anda last minute pass, if completed,would have tied the game.In the Broadmen-Snell Hall tilt,Klass of the Broadmen led the scor¬ing attack with three tallies. Stein-brink scored the lone touchdown forSnell Hall. The final score was 39-6.ASU Hears Haizeon Student Co-opsClarence R. Haize, education secre¬tary of the Chicago CooperativeLeague, will address the ASU on“Consumer Cooperation” today inHarper Mil at 4:30.Haize, formerly assistant pastor ofthe First Presbyterian Church at 64thand Kimbark, and present executivesecretary of the Christian CooperativeFellowship, is one of the leading Chi¬cago authorities on the cooperativemovement.At the meeting, representatives ofthe Kimbark Cooperative house willalso speak on what has been ac¬complished in establishing the move¬ment on this and other campuses. Theproposed ASU eating cooperative willbe discussed and plans formulated foran intensive drive toward launchingrestaurant, dormitory, and laundrycooperatives here.SKULL AND CRESCENTHarvey LawsonMilton McKay Count on Shermanfor Maroon YardageDummy Scrimmage Occu¬pies Last Intensive Prac¬tice Session.By LEWIS MILLERReturning home for the first timein a month, Chicago’s Maroons willhave a warm reception tomorrowafternoon when they meet Indiana’spowerful Hoosiers on Stagg Field.Although all portents point to a vic¬tory for the invaders, Chicago is byno means beaten yet, and the squadis out to atone for last week’strouncing at the hands of the daz¬zling Ohio State powerhouse.Yesterday afternoon’s practice wassplit up between long sessions of of¬fensive and defensive dummy scrim¬mage with the freshmen. Offensivework was chiefly on passes, endsweeps, and cutbacks off tackle, withSol Sherman, best Maroon scoringthreat, doing most of the ball toting,and passing to Gillerlain, Fitzgerald,and Fareed.Count on Open PlayTaking Indiana’s powerful line andstrong reserves into consideration,the Maroons count on making littleyardage through the line. Instead,they will be using a wide open at¬tack, taking plenty of chances, andpraying for a dry field, to help outtheir speed.Although Coach Shaughnessy an¬nounced yesterday that he did notknow what the starting lineup fortomorrow’s game will be, it willprobably include Fitzgerald and Gil¬lerlain at ends, Antonie and Wrightat tackles, Jordan and Meigs atguards, Whiteside at center, Fareedat quarter back, Sherman and Lehn-hardt at halves, and Skoning at full¬back. Petersen and Frick at end,Sapping:ton and Johnson at tackle,Bosworth at guard, and Goodsteinand Hamity in the backfield are otherMaroons who are sure of seeingplenty of action tomorrow.Sherman Best ThreatAll Chicago fans’ interest will befocused on Sollie Sherman tomorrow.The sophomore star from Marshallhas been the greatest Maroon offens¬ive gun this year, and it is expectedthat he will get loose for severallong runs against the Hoosiers.Aside from his shifty, deceptive styleof running, Sol is an additionalthreat because of his tricky, accuratepassing.The Indiana team which will comeout on the field tomorrow is one ofthe toughest outfits that Coach “Bo”McMillin has turned out in severalyears. They are already eyeing theirchances for a tie for the secondplace position in the Western con¬ference this year, and have a veryimpressive record behind them.Hoosier’s Boast Good ReservesAlthough the lineup which is ex¬pected to start for the Hoosiers in¬cludes five sophomores, five juniors,and one senior, it is a very fast andpowerful outfit, and Coach McMillinwill have a wealth of eqully goodmaterial to throw into the game ata crucial point.Yesterday saw the final workoutfor the Hoosiers. A squad of thirty-five will take a train for Chicagothis morning, and will spend tonightat the Hotel Windermere.Due to Chicago’s schedule whichincludes only four conference gamesnext year, this will be the last Indi¬ana game of the present series whichstarted in 1902.CHICAGO INDIANAGillerlain L.E. BirrAntonie L.T. SholtyJordan L.G. SzaboWhiteside C. WeissMeigs R.G. ClasenWright R.T. HaakFitzgerald R.E. PatrickFareed Q.B. FoxLehnhardt R. H. HeistandSherman L.H. AndersonSkoning F.L. FowlerPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1936^aroonFOUNDED IN 1901Member Associated Collegriate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published tnorninss except Saturday, Sun¬day. and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quartersby The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue. Tele¬phones: Local 46, and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in The Daily Ma¬roon are student opinions, and are not necessarily the views ofthe University administration.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publicationof any material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates:$2.75 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies; three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.REPRESCNTED FOR NATIONAU AOVERTISINO 8TNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison AvE. new York. N.Y.Chicaoo • Boston • San FranciscoLos ANOELES • PORTLAND • SEATTLEBOARD OF CONTROLJULIAN A. KISER Editor-in-ChiefDONALD ELLIOTT Business ManagerEDWARD S. STERN Managing EditorJOHN G. MORRIS Associate EditorJAMES F. BERNARD.. .Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESBernice Bartels ElRoy Golding Cody PfanstiehlEdward Friti William McNeill Betty RobbinsBUSINESS ASSOCIATESSigmund Dansiger Bernard Levine William RubachCharles Hoy Robert RosenfelsEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSHarris Beck C. Sharpless Hickman Byron MillerLaura Bergquist Rex Horton Lewis MillerMaxine Biesenthal Henry Kraybill David &hefferEmmett Deadman David Mauzy Marjorie SeifriedBetty Jean Dunlap Bob SpeerSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSDavid Eisendrath Donal HolwayNight Editor: Cody PfanstiehlAssistants: Dave MauzyAndrew LeonasFriday, November 13, 1936Leaders for ’41Beyond a doubt, the work done during thepast two years by the organizations known as“Leaders for ’39” and “Leaders for ’40” hasbeen highly commendable and has borne fruit¬ful results. Though the setting up of a perma¬nent “Leaders” organization, however, as wasannounced earlier this week, we believe it pos¬sible to increase many times the effectivenessof this movment.One of the greatest sources of difficulty inthe past two years has been the delay in get¬ting the promotional campaign under way.A certain amount of organization is necessarybefore even the first phase of the work—thatof securing names of promising high schoolseniors—can be started. A permanent organi¬zation, by assuring continuity to the movementfrom year to year, will obviate the necessity ofpreparing the preliminary groundwork againeach Autumn quarter.As a permanent organization, the “Lead¬ers” movement will satisfy a vexing need oncampus for a worthwhile, year ’round extra¬curricular activity that will not take as muchof the students’ time as do most of the presentundergraduate undertakings. As in other cam¬pus organizations, students will be able to be¬come active in the movement their freshmanand sophomore years, and, if their performancemerits it, will receive appointments to a lim¬ited number of junior and senior positions inthe years following. The organization this year,particularly, offers an opportunity for juniorsand sophomores, who manifest an interest inthe activities of the student body but who havenot yet gained a foothold in any of the exist¬ing campus organizations, to enter an activityof which the beneficial results will be imme¬diately apparent.In its inception, at least, and probably after¬wards the “Leaders” organization will be com¬posed mainly of fraternity men. Such fratern¬ity dominance is seemingly inevitable, becausethe fraternities, as the most highly organizedundergraduate groups, have a vital interest,not shared to the same degree by the rest ofthe student body, in bringing outstandinghigh school graduates to the University. Never¬theless, activity on the part of independent menThe ABCsPhilosophy of LifeIf human greatness is a matter of scale and glitter,then no doubt Alexander the Great is at the apex ofhuman greatness. But is greatness that? Is not a,great man rather one, who, in a great position or amidstgreat opportunities—and great gifts are no more thangreat opportunities—servej God and his fellows with ahumble heart? and women on the campus is necessary to thesuccess of the entire movement. Independentswill be encouraged to take part in the work ofthe organization, and on the question of pro¬motion will receive the same consideration asfraternity men. Any other policy would defeatthe purpose of the organization, which is tobenefit, not merely the fraternities, but theundergraduate body and University as a whole.Any real success which the movement Inayachieve depends upon the wholehearted cooper¬ation of the entire student body. The membersof the staff can w'ork out an effective organi¬zation, direct the movement, and take care ofthe routine labor entailed, but beyond thatnothing can be accomplished unless the studentbody responds by turning in names of desir¬able freshman prospects both in Chicago andall over the country.We may confidently look forward to a moresuccessful “Leaders” campaign this year thanin the past. As the permanent “Leaders” or¬ganization develops in the future, it is likelythat it will loom as one of the most importantfactors in securing for the University eachyear an outstanding freshman class.The Travelling BazaarBy GEORGE FELSENTHALLOVERS ALL—A CAMPUS GUIDEThe extent to which that elusive thing known aslove is present on the campus is no less than miracu¬lous. Our Gothic foundations fairly reek with it, andeven deep intellectualism is sometimes overshadowed.Every part of our little universe has its own lovers.The Bazaar presents a guide to them.There are the library lovers. They sit together inthe afternoon, study together, and share the sameHershey bar. We like the pair who often inhabit Ros-enwald library. Frequently they are seen deep in thestudy of Mediterranean trade routes and the topographyof Siberia. Then suddenly he will return to the mater¬ial and impetuously lay his hand upon hers. The stim¬ulation is transferred to her, and it isn’t long before wefind them, arm in arm, looking at the weather maps onthe stairway, where in the semi-gloom they may sneaka brief kiss or two. Then back to the fjords of Iceland.Then there are the strollers. A particular varietyis often seen on 57th between Ellis and University onthe south side of the street. They are probably Bi¬ology students resting after a long day in pursuit of thetruth of nature. It is no bus driver’s holiday for them;their feelings have nothing of the physical. Theirstimulations are confined to that dovey, far off gazing ineach other’s eyes.The Radical lovers are joined together in the com¬mon bond of social unrest. In their revolutionary tac¬tics lie a mutual longing for their particular utopia.Comes the “ravolewtion” and they can be perpetuallyhappy together, both working for the common good andbringing up little ones to succeed them. They maybe most frequently found on the first floor of the SocialScience building and in the Maroon Lunch.By far the commonest lovers are the fraternity man-club girl kind. They are usually very dignified about itall and the only outward manifestation of the affairduring the day is an exchange of pins known as “hang¬ing,” which can be taken in several ways. The factthat these pins exchange hands frequently can in noway detract from the sincerity of feeling. A housedance brings on the true manifestations, but on theother hand the pin may change hands after one. Thereis usually a third member of the proverbial triangleready to jump in at the right moment; hence this isone of the most interesting of loves to watch. Placesto watch for our characters include the Coffee Shop,Hanley’s, Foster, and the Circle.The Freshman Boy-Freshman Girl affair is one ofthe tenderest of all. Both have come to college know¬ing no one; each is all alone in his new world. The boytimidly asks the girl for a dance at a mixer and fromthen on it is the blooming of a great and noble love.There may have been puppy love in high school, but thisis different; this is the culmination of the yearning oftwo kindred and lonely souls. They may be seen lunch¬ing in the Maid-Rite, strolling on the Midway in theevenings, and in attendance at every campus affair.Having no fraternity pin as yet, he “hangs” his RedCross pin and she her high school sorority badge.SORE CONSCIENCEIt seems that the doorkeeper of the Film Societyhad been bothered before three of the recent shows by aperson with a friend who claimed that he and saidfriend should be admitted gratis. One time he wouldsay that Mr. Hickman gave him permission; the nexttime Mr. Greene had invited him. At the fourth show¬ing, just before the room was darkened, the same coupleshowed up. The doorkeeper was just about to letloose, when the gent opened his wallet, took out somemoney, and said: “I believe I owe you some money.Here is my payment for two season tickets.” Today on theQuadrangles* Indicates admission chargeFRIDAYLecturesPublic Lecture (downtown). Fuller¬ton Hall, Art Institute at 6:45. Asso¬ciate Professor H. D. Gideonse. “Econ¬omic Planning: The General Issue andthe Climate of Opinion.”Radio ProgramWIND. “News Behind the News.”Associate Professor J. Kerwin, 7:30 to7:45.MeetingsScandinavian Club. Ida Noyes Hallat 4:15. Mrs. Reimund Bauman tospeak on “Life in the Danish WestIndies”.Temple Isaiah Israelto Present Schipa,Saidenbery Nov. 17Opening with a joint concert byTito Schipa and Daniel Saidenberg,the Temple Isaiah Israel series offour intimate musical evenings willbe closely watched by musicians andconcert-goers as a unique experi- Math Club. Eckart 206. at 4:30.Swimming, water polo teams. Bart¬lett gym, at 3:45.Homecoming committee. Meeting,Daily Maroon office, at 2:30.MiscellaneousKappa Epsilon Pi. Open meeting atRosenwald 49. Dr. W. C. Krumbein,“Color Photography in Geology.”Symphony Orchestra Rehearsal.Mandel Hall from 7 to 10.* The Campus Newsreel. Eckart 1333:30 and 4:45. Admission 10 cents.Tea Dance. Ida Noyes AdvisoryBoard. Ida Noyes Hall, from 4 to 6Cap and Gown. Important meetingBusiness and Editorial Staffs in of¬fice. Lexington Hall. 3:30.American Student Union. HarperMil at 4:30. Speaker: ClarenceHaize, Chicago Cooperative Associa¬tion.Phi Kappa Psi. Open party, 9 to 1.Wyvern. Formal dance. MedinahAthletic Club, 8 to 1.Phi Delta Upsilon. Formal danceStevens Hotel, 10 to 2.Delta Sigma. Supper dance. LakeShore Athletic Club, 8 to 1.Delta Upsilon. House dance, 9 to 1Sports Round-up. Burton Court, 8.Lutheran Club Party. Ida Noyes, 8to 12.Phonograph Concert. Social ScienceAssembly, from 12:30 to 1:16. Mendel-sohn-Fingal’s Cave Overture; Beet¬hoven Symphony No. 5 in C Minor.SATURDAY* Uni%’ersity Football Game. StaggField, at 2. Chicago vs. Indiana.Slavonic Club Play and Dance. Rey¬nolds Club Theater, at 8.* Hawaiian Night. InternationalHouse, at 8:30. Admission $1.Quadrangler. Formal dance. Shore-land Hotel, 8 to 2.Sigma. Formal dance. Stevens Ho¬tel, 9 to 2.DREXEL THEATRE858 E. 63rdFri. “Magnificent Obsession'Sat. "Yellowstone'Sun. & Mon. "Soton Met A Lady' Delta Upsilon. Open House, 6:30 to10:30.Fraternities holding tea dancesfrom 4 to 7 are: Pi Lambda i, PhiSigma Delta, Chi Psi, Phi DeltaTheta, Zeta Beta^JEau, Sigma Chi,Delta Kappa Epsilon, Alpha DeltaPhi, Kappa Sigma, Phi Gamma Delta.Chi Psi. Open Party, 10 to 2.Phi Beta Delta Club. Formal dance,Vassar House, 9 4o 2.Pi Delta Phi. Formal dinner dance,Lake Shore Athletic Club, 8:30 to 1.Phi Kappa Sigma. House Dance, 10to 2.SUNDAYMeetingsChapel Council. Home of Dr. andMrs. Gilkey, at 7:30.MiscellaneousChapel Service. Chapel, at 11.Charlotte Niven to speak on “WorldPeace”.Mortar Board. Tea dance. Shore-land Hotel, 4 to 7.MONDAYMeetingsNational Academy of Science. Man-del Hall, at 8:30.Sinai Temple Forum. Mrs. F. D.Roosevelt: “A Typical Day in theW’hite House.”Bar Association. Law School Lob¬by. Election of members to council.PLEDGINGW’yvern announces the pledging ofHelen B. Kinsman of Beverly Hills,Chicago; and Ardis N. Manney ofNorth Port, Michigan.Frolic Theatre55th & ELLIS AVE.Friday, Nov. 13Saturday, Nov. 14JIMMY CAGNEY“TAXI”Sunday & MondayWm. PowelCarol Lombard“My Man Godfrey”Tito Schipament in presenting musical celebritiesto the public.Planned to avoid the formal, settype of concert at which one artist islpresented, this series is endeavoringto promote an intimate atmospherewhich will allow the greatest possibleamount of personalized contact be¬tween artist and public. In addition,it is hoped that the presentation ofnot one, but several personalities oneach of the four programs will avoid,to a great degree, the monotony at¬tendant upon a solo recital extend¬ing over a one and one half or twohour period.In presenting Tito Schipa for hisonly local concert of the season, theTemple justly feels that it has givena significent impetus to its programfor the year. Signor Schipa, who has!been appearing this season with the'Chicago City Opera Company, andwho is a leading tenor of the Metro¬politan Opera Company, is famed asthe possessor of the world’s finest“bel canto” technique. His flawlessmastery of both opera and concerttexts, the rich, smooth legato of hisvoice has long made him the leadingsinger of such roles as Almaviva in“II Barbiere di Siviglia,” “WilhelmMeister in “Mignon,” Lionel in“Martha,” the Duke in “Rigoletto”and des Grieux in “Manon.”But apart from his operatic careerhe has made history on the concertstage. A charming presence, whichhe enlivens at appearances with welldirected barbs of humor, is not allSchipa offers. Several of his songsand transcriptions are in standarduse by singers throughout the world.A musician to his finger tips,Schipa divides his time between hisnative Italy and his charming homeon Canon Drive in Beverly Hills,California, where he lives with hiswife and two young daughters. Asa thorough musician he lives for hisart, and unlike so many of ouryounger singers today has spent alifetime in his perfection of that art.Daniel Saidenberg, who will assistMr. Schipa on the program, whichwill be given next Tuesday eveningon Greenwood Avenue at Hyde ParkBoulevard, was until last year first'cellist of the Chicago SymphonyOrchestra. Resigning to devote him¬self to chamber and sinfonietta mu¬sic, his concert appearance Tuesdaywill be one of his first since leavingthe orchestra, and will form one ofhis very rare concert appearances.Accompanying Mr. Schipa will alsobe a group of singers from the Chi¬cago City Opera company.Seats for this concert, and thethree succeeding ones which will pre¬sent Armand Tokatyan, M i s c h aMischakoff and Alberto Salvi, andAndres Segovia, are $3.00. They maybe purchased at the Information Of¬fice.— (Advt.) XAVIERCUGATantf Ta«c« Nine"AMD HIS ORCHESTRAMAURINE and NORVATHRIK LORRAINI SISTIRSDOROTHY MILLERiNA sconCARMEN CASTILLOCQNTINENTllL RflOOlSTEVENS HOTELExceptionally Low in Price Are These ImportedHand Knit Wool Gloves$1.50 pairIt was in Ireland that we came across thesegloves knitted originally for riding purposes. Theyare, nevertheless, ideally suited for wear in townwhen the temperature hovers in the zero zone.At this price you'd do well to go in for at leasttwo pairs, one for town the other for sports.In Canary Yellow, Cambridge Grey.Navy Blue. Tan, Brown, and BlackCarson Pirie Scott & CoMen's Gloves. First FloorH. G. Wells.\THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1936 Page ThreeMaroon Offers Survey of Clubs as Pledging NearsGirls’ Organizations Form IntegralPart of University Social ActivitiesFourteen Groups CompriseList; Clubs Take Place ofSororities.An integral part of any college oruniversity campus is its social life.At the University, clubs for women,represent it in its most highly or¬ganized form. Fourteen in number,the.se groups succeed in promotingsocial contact among students in theundergraduate body, fostering camp¬us activities, and providing a socialprogram for women throughout theirUniversity careers..Most important among the reasonsfor club organization is the factthat clubs give a freshman or trans¬fer woman in the University the feel-that she is definitely a part of agroup and not a stranger, as it is alltoo easy to feel in an institution aslarge as this one.The year 1894 saw the organiza¬tion of the first club which was fol-loweil by others at various times un¬til the formation of the last in thespring of 1936. The students of theUniversity have always favored clubsin preference to sororities which theymay institute at any time if theycare to. It has been felt by clubgirls that their organizations provemuch more suitable to a universityin a city where sorority houses wouldbe almo.st an impossibility, where alarge majority of the students livein the city, and where the group in¬terested in organized social activityis comparatively small..Joining one club does not in anyway prevent one from having friendsin others, as any club girl can tellyou; and clubs of varied intere.stsprovide a place for many.Phi Beta DeltaPhi Beta Delta, one of the less ac¬tive clubs, has 14 active members. Of 12 pledges taken last year 11have returned to the University.There is no concentration of activi¬ties in any one organization, and nomember holds office in campus gproups.Several members are active in theDramatic Association, Cap and Gown,Phoenix^ and the Chapel Council.An alumnae scholarship is award¬ed to one girl in the club each year.No other awards are made by theclub.Fees include a,pledge fee of five dol¬lars, initiation fee of $20, and dues ofseven dollars and 50 cents a quarter.The club pin is included in the initia¬tion fee. Since no special assess¬ments are made during the year, thefirst year expenses amount to ap¬proximately $40. Thereafter, yearlyexpenses are $22.50.Pi Delta PhiPi Delta Phi, one of the most ac¬tive clubs on campus, has a largemembership of 26 active membersand is well represented in variousstudent affairs. Outstanding in ac¬tivities are two Aides, one memberactive in the senior women’s honor¬ary society, and one member presi¬dent of the YWCA.Several members hold offices in theIda Noyes Auxiliary Council, theAnderson Society, and in Eta SigmaPhi, the honorary classics society.Other activities include Mirror,Chapel Council, Cap and Gown, theDramatic Association, and The DailyMaroon, and Phoenix.Officers of the club are FrancesDuncan, president; Mary Walter,vice-president; Kathryn Coolman,TERESA DOLAN INVITES YOUTonite and Every Friday NightPERSHING BALLROOMS.W. Cor. 64th A CottoKc Grove. Adm. 40cERNST TUCKER’S MoaiePrivate A Clasa Leaaona Children A AdultaStudio, 1645 E. C3rd St. Hyd. Park 3080 secretary; Mildred Ball, treasurer;I Peggy Allen, rushing chairman; Mar¬garet Brown, social chairman. Mrs.A. J. Brumbaigh is the faculty ad¬viser.ArrianOne of the smaller clubs on camp¬us, Arrian, has a membership of ten.Four pledges were taken in lastyear, all of whom returned. Theiractivities are widely scattered, withmusical interests predominating. Sev¬eral members are members ofW.A.A., the Dramatic Association,and the Y.W.C.A. Others are activein the University Singers, the ChapelChoir and the University Opera As¬sociation.Arrian has a Mother’s Auxiliaryand an Alumnae Association whichsupport a scholarship fund for themembers. There is a book fund, anaward to the girl with the highestacademic record for the year.The pledging fee for Arrian is$5; the initiation fee, which includesthe pin, is $25, and the dues perquarter are $5. No dues are paidthe quarter that freshmen arepledged, and there are no other ass¬essments.The officers of the club are DorothyTurner, president; Laverne Reid;secretary; and Barbara McCann,treasurer.AchothThe 16 active members and twopledges of Achoth are not concen-THREE MONTHS* COURSEPOR COLICGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATItA thorough, intonsivo, ttoMOgraphie eourto—itarting January 1, Aprit I, July 1, Octebor J,Imttmting BoohUt tent frte, without obhgatiom—write or phone. No tolieUon employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEOBPAUL MOtIt. J.D..PH.IbMigulerCeurtet.oPen to HlghSdwolOr^uaitt only.mayoe ttarted any Monday. Da$and Eeening. JBoeningCounet epem to mm.114 S. Michigan Av«., Chicago, 434^IChicaffo City Opera Co. AUDITORIUMNovember 17 TONIGHT at 8:30Ji.on K. Whitnry Paul LongoncI’rrtident Gcn’l Manager GREAT DRAMA ... hotRapaated by roquait on tha with 1936 problems andFri. Eve., Nov. 13 Northwestern University speech. A DRAMATICTRIPLE BILL: Cavelleria Rusti- Music Course THRILLER...a wallopingcana; Gianni Schicchi; Gershwin’s evening in the theater.”.Americans in Paris. The —LLOYD LEWIS,Sat. Mat. Sat. Eve. Chicago Symphony Daily News.NORMAN BEL GEDDES PrtaenUJAC K A N D Nov. 14T H K BEAN-stalk with MARTHA, withMatya.s, Porter, Jepson, Barova, OrchestraFredarick Stock, conductor “DEADDiano. Schipa, Rimini.6 Weeks of Grand Opera A few Seats in All Locations50c, 7Sc, $1. $1.50. $2, $2.50(No tax) END” Tto December 12 Br SIDNEY KINGSLEYSeats at Information OflSce Lecture by STUDEBAKERI’rices 75c to $4.00 DR. STOCK 418 S. MICHIGAN. Ph. HAR. 2792Civic Opera House Randolph 9229 Saatg on Sola For All Concerts Now NIGHTS (Incl. Sun.), 55c to $2.75MATS. WED. ft SAT.. 65c to $2.20Uhm ®o ParalfipUniversity Church ofDisciples of ChristMinister: Dr. Edward ScribnerAmes. Minister’s Associate:Mr. Fred B. WiseSunday, November 15, 193611:00 A.M.— Sermon. Subject:“Biblical Words and Meanings.”Hr, Ames.12:20 P.M.—Forum. Leader, Pro¬fessor Donald Riddle.®:00 P.M.—Wranglers’ Meeting.Tea ana program. Hyde Park Baptist Church5600 Woodlawn Ave.Norris L. Tibbetts and Rolland W.Schloerb, MinistersSunday, November 15, 193610 A.M.—Adult classes: Dr, A. E.Haydon, Dr. D. W. Riddle.11 A.M.—Morning Worship—For¬ward Movement Campaign.Speakers: A. G. Baker, J. F.Moulds, Howard Goodman.7 P.M.—The Young People’sChurch Club Speaker: Profes¬sor Marshall Knappen, “Obser¬vations After a European Visifu” The First Unitarian ChurchWoodlawn Ave. and E. 57th StreetVon Ogden Vogt, D.D., Minister—o—Sunday, November 15, 1936CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION11:00 A.M.—Dr. Charles E. Park,Boston.4:00 P.M.—Channing Club. “TheChurch and Society,” Prof. Sam¬uel Kincheloe.8:00 P.M.—Dramatic Masque —“The One and the Many”.f \ ^ trated in any special field of activi¬ties. They boast an officer in ComadClub, one of the Junior managers ofPhoenix, and an Associate editor ofThe Daily Maroon. Other activitiesinclude Mirror, YWCA, Tarpon Club,Dramatic Association, and a mem¬ber of the Settlement Board. Mem¬bers also hold office in the ChristianScience Club.The active chapter, which combinessocial and business meetings, givesan activities award to the Freshmanand Senior having the greatest num¬ber of activities at the end of eachscholastic year. The Alumnae chap¬ter awards two scholarships eachyear, one based on need and schol¬arship, the other based on gradesalone. The financial obligations in¬clude a $10 pledge fee, $19 initiationfee, and seven dollars for dues eachquarter.WyvemWyvern has seventeen active mem¬bers, seven of whom hold executivepositions in campus activities. Offi¬cers in clubs include the secretary ofB.W.O,, the chairman of the IdaNoyes Council, and one member ofthe Inter Club Executive Council.DUKE UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF MEDICINEDURHAM, N. C.Four terma of eleven weeka are Kireneach year. Theae may be taken con-aecutively (Kraduation in three andone quarter yeara) or three terma maybe taken each year (graduation in fouryeara). The entrance requirementa areintelligence, character and at leaat twoyeara of college work, including theaubjecta apecified for Grade A medicalachoola. Catalogitea and applicationforma may be obtained from the Dean. Other members are active in ChapelCouncil, dormitory boards, YWCA,the Handbook, Mirror, D. A., Fed¬eration, Cap and Gown, the \V.A.A.,a University Aide and senior repre¬sentative in BWO.The group offers one scholarshipopen to non-club girls every yearand has a loan fund available toWyvern members only. Of twelvepledges last year, ten have returned.Initiation fees, including cost ofpins, are $20 with additional pledgefees of five dollars. Dues are five dol¬lars per quarter.Pi Delta PhiPi Delta Phi received the largestpledge group of 1935, pledging 20new members. Of these 20 women allbut two returned this year.Each year the club awards a halfscholarship to a girl in University,who may or may not be a member ofPi Delta Phi, and a bracelet, adorn¬ed with the official club crest, to themost representative pledge of theyear.Membership fees amount to an in¬itiation fee of $25, which includesthe pin and pledge fee, and ten dol¬lars dues for winter and springquarters. No special assessmentsare made over and above those men¬tioned. EsotericEsotric, a club of 16 members,has as its major activities womena member of Mirror Board, thewoman’s editor of Phoenix, and amember of the Federation Council.Other activities are Mirror, the Mus¬ic Society, the Dramatic Association,the Settlement Board, Ida NoyesAuxiliary, Phoenix and Cap andGown,The club awards a scholarship of$100 to a University woman whomay or may not be a member ofEsoteric. The officers are Jean Rus¬sell, president; Mary Anna Patrick,marshal; Frances Stanton, treasur¬er; Aileen Wilson, secretary; LeslieWilson, rushing chairman; and Ava-lea Wiggins, social chairman.Phi Delta UpsilonWith 18 active members. Phi DeltaUpsilon has the largest number ofmembers who are activities leaders.The club meihbers hold the presi¬dencies of Interclub Council, WAA,and several executive positions inYWCA. Several members are on theBoard of Women’s organizations,two on the Ida Noyes Advisory Coun¬cil. Two are Aides, and one a memberof the senior Women’s Honorary So¬ciety.(Continued on Page 4)DEBUTANTE SHOPSAKS FIFTH AVENUE^ CHICAGOPRESENTSOur new high-throated step-in whichcuts out a large square beneath its patentleather strap, to make your feet delicatelyslender. Black or brown suede. 7*95Inexpensive Fashions — Fourth Floor669 Michigan Avenue Northwan.AND HOW!!!The Erie is now featuringthe most complete stock ofSwank Jewelry- Everythingfor (day or evening wear.• EVENING SETS •as low as $1• KEY CHAINSas low as $1Page Four FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1986Maroon Offers Survey of ClubsOn Eve of Intensive Rush Week( Continued from page 3 )The club supports the ElizabethChapin Memorial Loan fund to beused by members on request.The initiation fee for freshmenand sophomores is $25, for juniors$15, and for seniors $10. The pledgefee is five dollars, and the quarterlydues are five dollars. There areadded assessments each quarter.New members pay dues only in springquarter of the first year.Club officers include Mary AliceDuddy, president; Jean Decker, vicepresident; Ida Elander, secretary;Marjorie Stuart, treasurer; Eliza¬beth L. Thompson, corresponding sec¬retary. Kirsten Richards is socialchairman.Chi Rho SiqmaChi Rho Sigma, lists among itseighteen active members the editorand associate editor of the Cap andGown, a member of the MirrorBoard, and a member of the seniorWomen’s Honorary Society. Othermembers are on The Daily Maroon,in Mirror, the Dramatic Association,WAA, YWCA, Ida Noyes Council,University Singers, and B.W.O.Assessments and dues for the firstyear total $50. There is a pledgefee of five dollars, $16 for the pin,$15 for initiation, and extra assess¬ments of $14. The total expenses forfollowing years are not more than$25 per year.The alumnae chapter supports ascholarship loan fund of $50 perquarter, which is open only to theclub members.The officers are Betty Beale, presi¬dent, Mary Laverty, vice-president;Clementine Vander Schaegh, record¬ing secretary; Olga Scharff, corre¬sponding secretary; Ruth Thornton,treasurer.Mortar BoardAnother club, Mortar Board, oneof the largest organizations, is thisyear relatively inactive in campusaffairs, basing its hopes for nextyear on several members of its juniorclass. A few of its members holdseveral important activities posi-WHO MUST WININ SPAIN?LOYALISTSSays Maxwell E. StewortAssociate Editor of The Nation, Re¬cently Returned from Spain.REBELSSoys Father lames A. MognerProfessor of English at Quigley Semin¬ary, Authority on Spanish Institutions.Hear This Discussion!at theChicago Forum32 West Randolph StSunday, Nov. 29,3:15 p.m.Admission 50cGET YOUR TICKETS NOW!Chicago Forum224 S. Michigan Ave.Chicago, Ill.Please send me tickets forthe Stewart-Father Magner debate forwhich I have enclosedNameAddressCity tions, among them a member ofMirror Board, members of Settle¬ment Board, a large group in Dra¬matic Association, and a member ofthe Student Social Committee.Officers of the club include JaynePaulman, president; Anne Palmer,vice-president; Elizabeth Barden,treasurer; Theodora Schmidt, secre¬tary. Last year Mortar Boardpledged 14 members, 11 of whom areactive this year.Mortar Board fees include $25for initiation, $15 social assessmentper year, and $3 regular dues perquarter.RayuteOrganized last year, Rayute is nowundergoing a period of reorganiza¬tion. To date, Annette Gawron, pres¬ident, was unable to give any definitestatement as to the action which Ray¬ute will take in the future. Later an¬nouncements will be made in TheDaily Maroon.QuadranglerQuadrangler has 23 active mem¬bers. Activities are centered in theDramatic Association, and publica¬tions. Honors include an Aide, a mem¬ber of the senior women’s honor so¬ciety, president of Mirror Board*member of Federation Council. An¬other is circulation editor of thePhoenix, and one member, exchangeeditor.Other activities are SettlementBoard, and Mirror.Officers of Quadrangler are MaryJane Hector, president; Faraday Ben¬edict, corresponding secretary; Persis-Jane Peeples, recording secretary;Donna Donkle, treasurer; Betty Wes¬ton, social chairman; and Louise Huf-faker, rushing chairman.The dues of Quadrangler are $5 aquarter (for initiated members only);the pledge fee is also $5 while theinitiation fee is $25, including theHanley’sBuffet1512 E.55th St.IF YOU WANT COLLEGESONGS—IF YOU WANT "COLLEG¬IATE" ATMOSPHERE—IF YOU WANT TO SEEYOUR CAMPUS FRIENDS—YOU ARE ASSURED OFSUCH AN EVENING ATHANLEY’SOver forty years of congenialserviceand help the team win that gameHere are some of the messages. Get complete listfrom Western Union.1350—Win or lose, we are with you.1351—Good luck. We know you boys will show them.1352—Go ahead and win we have a victory song ready.1353—Alma Mater’s thousands are in the stahdsfighting with you for another victory. Best ofluck.1354—Congratulations. Tell boys we are with them.Another WESTERN UNION Service4»-.— , pin. Extra assessments total approx-imaiely $6 a quarter. A full schol¬arship is awarded to a member everyyear by the club.Delta SigmaWith 19 active members, DeltaSigma is widely represented in manycampus organizations, with all mem¬bers active in some group. Importantin activities are one member in thesenior women’s honor society, onemember an Aide, and one memberpresident of the Board of Women’sOrganizations.Special interest is shown in ath¬letics, with over half the membershipactive in the WAA. Others are ac¬tive in the YWCA, Mirror, the Dra¬matic Association, Settlement Board,Board of Social Service and Religion,“C” club, Ida Noyes Council, ChapelCouncil, and Federation Council.A new plan has been initiated for fees, incorporating the initiation fee,the pin, and all assessments for thefour years of activity in the club.There is a five dollar pledge fee. Ini¬tiation fee for transfer students is$25. Officers of Delta Sigma areBetty Dewey, president; Pauline Tur¬pin, vice-president; Clara Sprague,recording secretary; Shirley AnnSondel, corresponding secretary;Marguerite Owings, treasurer.DelthoDeltho has at present 13 activemembers, ten of whom are interestedin some women’s sport.The expenses for the new memberamounts to $35, ten dollars of whichgoes toward pledge fees, $20 for ini¬tiation, and $5 for dues, payable eachquarter. Deltho has a large scholar¬ship fund, which the active membersmay use, given by the Alumnaegroup. The officers of the active chap¬ ter are Joan Brautigan, president;Jane White, vice-President; AnnO’Connell, secretary; and Betty LouLindberg, treasurer.The club meets every week, devot-*ing one meeting to business and oneto social matters. A Mothers* Daytea is given every year.SigmaSigma, with a membership of ISactive women, concentrate its activi¬ties in the Dramatic Association, Mir¬ror, and social affairs. Outstandingmembers are in the senior women’shonorary society, and vice-presidentof Mirror. Other activities include BWO, The Daily Maroon, Phoenix,and Ida Noyes Auxiliary Council.A scholarship is awarded each yearto some deserving University woman,not necessarily a member of the club.'Officers of Sigma are ShirleyCombs, president; Betty Booth, vice-president; Betty Quinn, secretary;Elizabeth Ann Montgomery, treas’urer; Betty Dunlap, social chairman;Mirai Thomas, Frances Fair weather,co-rushing chairmen.Initiation fee is $25; pledge fee,five dollars; pin, four dollars ami 50cents; dues, five dollars a ijuarter.Special assessments do not exceedfive dollars a quarter.Every Friday Night you can sway and play itShim Sham SessionwithTME I-R WAFFLE AND SANDWICH SHOP1202 EAST 55thWHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICEWAFFLES — SANDWICHES — NOON AND EVENING DINNERSSEE YOUR FOOD PREPARED LOUIS PRIMAand his dynamicPrimastyle orchestra ROMO VINCENTheading Blackhawk’sGreatest Show$1.50 - No cover chargeMin. $1.50 week days - $2 SaturdaysBL ACKHAWKRANDOLPH and WABASHEVERY SUNDAY TEA DANCE3:30-6 - $1T.auis Prima PresidinarJerrem's Special Offer to College Men Who Wear$50-$60 ClothesOur buyenB hovejust made on advan¬tageous purchase of96 "short end bolts"of fine English Wool¬ens of the characterthat Is so definitely"the thing" at Ox¬ford dt Cambridge36 50All sizes. Longs cmdshorts, stouts and regular.35's to 46.Jerrems These woolens havehc»en converted into840 fine hand tcdlor-ed ready to wearsuite36 50All patterns; plaid s—checks — stripes in thestandard chalk and pen¬cil as well as the newpolychromatics. New sol¬ids and undertones.324 So. IVEichiganMade in our own shops and under our own superviidon »KtsItititit"»:kitit.ititititit«ititititttititititit:ititit.tt/tit:it: