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Gilnofer. r rances Ellis. Bety ±Peter- hans. Jeanette Post, Earl Mloss. Wil- liani Ray Dave Routsonz. Florence Selleryv. Tyninsz staff: Charlotte Harvey. ARE WE cGRATEFUL? Many of usare .guilty of- compiain- ing abou t the numerouis, 'yet trivial, fees which we are under obligation. to, pay, such as, locker 'and science. fees. Many of us think these are ridicu- bous and silly, but why? Because we do flot realize 'what they are for. We have advantages throughout our school, which we have, always taken as a matter of course, until now, perhaps., Showers, lockers, and alLare flot to be found in many pub- lic, schools, .yet we are fortunate enough tohave thern. The many clubs and organizations, certainly unusuai and varied, we take for granted.' Around and in school are many things forwhich we should show gratitude and thankfulness. What a vast and. boundless quality is gratitude I Just a mere "thaik you,"> and then so often our'expres- sion and felling of gratitude cease. We say, "thank you,"' because in our infancy we were, taughit t o do. so urîlder sucb circumstances. We nlot only owe appreciatio6n to our con tem- poraries, but to those vho have gone before. The best way to show inarticulate appreciation is by deed. Doîng for ,others without thought of reward andc recompense, constitutes the bigh- est 'expression of gratitude. Intra mural Sports Notes *The scores of the Itwo outstanding games of the past week wecre: Purdue 6, Northwestern 0; Dartmouth 7, Harvard. Chambers scored for Purdue in the fourth quarter on a 15-yard run around. the right end, following Knoop's recovery of a blocked N. U. kick The attempted placement for a dear!" tto be, father's an We cali the girl friend "Spear- mint," flot because she's Wrigiey, but y'cause she's always af ter meals.- (Tried- this on a freshman the other day and, she came right' back with:- "I cali him Paul Reve re, not because it's a mi dnight caîl to arms but 'cause he's always 'horsing' around" The younger de-generation certainly keep us stepping,) "Have a peanut?". "Yes, I'shell." TÉhat rolling bal of fire, F..D. :Fris- bie (anýd those first two initiais are propbetic), suggests as a, depression measure the combine of V., S. Pump and International Nickel, the product to be pumpernickel... not bad for a home-brea.d ideai what? Ail that: shines is not1 serge., lier expression andl gesture;. lead us to wonder wbetber Marjorie bas been patting John on the back or iooking for a soft spot to knife hirn stiletto thing like that alone and, it usuaily works out .aiiright we wondcr, "Valter, your shirt tait is out.", "Vere ? «Out vere the vest begins." No;- Huey Long is not a Chinese geiieral. He is, however, as .reckless as the Jap general who sent his shirt to a Chinese lauridry,. but rememuber, a lanndry is oniy as strong -as its weakest Cink. Weinstock bas quit track bis. father doesn't want hi. running arouind, with that fast crowd. Theý radio announc er' son says grace . . "his food cornes to you othhe outesof AI- righty God." The boys who have fifth perio luiých recentiy turned feminîne. After lunch thev assembled near thel M~iss VV aiker's room won by .3-0 and 3-1. The team composed of the girls from Miss Paul's and, Miss David's roorns annexed one game by the score of 5-0. On Friday, October 28,. the fresh- man gaines begi'n.: It is expected, that there 'will be-a large number of, girls competing, as each adviser roorn has almost a fuli 'team, and it will be nec- essary to combine-only-a few of the rooms. Due' to the fact that 50o many of the girls *ho signed up for .hfockey have hot corne outit has been found necessary to -revise, the. schedule. Last Monday afternoon there was a meeting of the .adviser,.roorn mnana- gkers,. at which a plan was worked'ont for games. Two or three adviser rooms will be combined and cailed by sucb terms -as Tear A or Tearn B. Although this, will flot be a regular adviser roomn tournament, the time wiii be entirel-y given over to gaines. The hockey class teams -wiIi be chosen about November 16, so that the games may be played before the Thanksgiving holidays. Lens Club Talks of Proposed Plan for Reorganizing, A reorganization meeting of the Lens club was heid Iast Thursday, at wbich tirne H. H. Herron, facuity sponsor of the organization, an- nonnced bis plans for the coming year. His projects were a departure from those of other years, inasrnuch as the present scbeme is to provide for a d'vision of the club into two sections, in order t o further the work of, those interested in. stili-picture ;taking as weil as of those interested'in movies, without.interference with each other. joint meetings are being-plànned, so that the two divisions will not be- corne separate a.nd distinct organiza- tion s.. Appoint Nonin.ting Croup A norinating committee was ap- plnnged over for the first score ofT the garne. Page made the extra point on a nice drop kick. ,ln the second quarter things be- gan te happen for NewTrier. Pres- ton blocked a punt and ran.the bal to the 20-yard line. Seiler took- the. oval to the'five-yard line and, then fumbled. After faiiing ýto*make first down, La Grange attempted - a punt which >was again blocked by Prest on, and he recovered'the bail and ran 15 yards. for the first New Trier. touchdown. The-try for the point was unsuccessful. H.r.'a a Thriller ' New Trier's second- touchdown. came 'in the second quarter on a fluke pla-. La Grange bad had tieý bail on their 15-yard line, and on'a poor kick, Dahi ran to the five-yard uine. Seiler then threw a pass intend-. ed foi Nordberg, but *a La 'Granie man canght the pass and dropped it intô Nordlberg% -hantds and hle gal- loped over for the second touchdown. Seiler kicked the extra point. The last score of the game came in the third -quarter when Nordberg in- tercepted a pass on the 20-yard line, and on the next play he .passed te Seiler wbo was downed on the one- yard hune. Dahl took the bail over for the final touchdown, making the score 19 to 7. Players Celebrate The team celebrated the victory by a stag party Saturday evening, when m1ost of the fellows went down te, the Granada theater and saw Harold Lloyd. They brougbt as many cow- belîs and horns as tbey could muster andc gave New Trier yells at every stop-light. Aiter the show, they went to the Kenilworth club for a dance and ended np the eveiing with re- fresbments at Cooley's. Xew.Trlier (19) La. Grange. (7) Scott L.EB. Iliddlekauff Fox L.T. Hengels SlonL.G. Clemenson Van Busklrk Kelly .Touchdnwnfl: d'jwn:- Ioza. RH. w F. B. Br Kelly. Point atit Purdùe ..........3 Michigan ... 3. Northwestern ..ý......0 Indiana...........2 iteavies Wiln. Harvard............ 4 iPrinceton.........3 Yale...........2 Dartmouth...... Lost 2 Z 4 2 Tied .0 10l moi o4Lu i i 'J'U KA1mernIJ turned to this organizati Pts. experience will prove1 16 "We have every reasc 12tatw arinfra 10 ta eaei o 4 successfui yecar," S tates ie re- have 1their meni e. out. elieve as1 Iously John .erron. nor, % -. liel, James Lt * Ray, 97; core oi * e scoresi on, 98; 97; H.]1 Rolfing,