Vol. 34. No. 23. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1933 Price Three CentsThe GreeksHave a Word—By HARRY MORRISON—'AND NOW IT BEGINSThe fun is over. We are forcedto begin the serious work that wasthe original purpose of this column.We remember way back when yeeditor said to us: “We want to ac¬quaint freshmen with fraternities ingeneral and with each fraternity inparticular.” And we said: “Yes,sure!” And we never thought thatwe would ever have to do it. Butwe were wrong.AND IT STILL GOES ON.4n epochal year was 1776. Itsaw the birth of the United Statesof America, the publication of AdamSmith’s "Wealth of Nations” andthe creation of the first secret,(Ireek letter, American college fra¬ternity, Phi Beta! Kappa. It matterslittle that Phi Beta Kappa has longsince abandoned its original statusof a social and literary organization.F’or 78 national fraternities havefilled the gap with a membership ofover half a million ‘college men.Their purposes are varied as statedin their original constitutions buttoday they have for the most partthe same ends and ideals. Socialrelationship and intellectual rela¬tionship are their raison d’etre. Andso it still goes on.Fraternities are not new. Theyare part of the basic foundation un¬derlying the American college.Twenty-eight of them were flourish¬ing before the University had start- RANEY PERPLEXEDBY CONGESTION INGOLLEGn.lBRARYSees New Buildings asOnly Solution toProblem_ At the request of several studentsin the College, The Daily Maroonendeavored to find out from variousmembers of the College facultywhat could be done to relieve theovercrowded conditions in the Col¬lege library located in Cobb hall.M. Llewellyn Raney, director ofthe University libraries, stated thatalthough the conditions existing inthe College library were admittedlynot exceptionally convenient norconducive to study, the arrange¬ment is the best that is possibleunder present conditions.When asked if Harper librarycould be utilized for a part of theCollege library, Mr. Raney stated,“All available shelf space is alreadyutilized in Harper library. Addition-,al space could be provided for the »1 9500 volumes in the College library,but only at the expense of severalreading tables, thus materially cut¬ting down the seating capacity ofHarper library.Harper Inadequate“Even if we could provide roomin Harper, the problem would notbe solved, as the faculty of the Col¬lege consider it an integral part ofed to honor the Middle West with , their plan to have faculty consulta-its first graduates. They are strong-1 tion rooms in direct connection withly-established in all but two of the , the College library. There are noprominent American centers of collegiate learning. We need not de¬cide whether we want fraternities.They are here. We can only decidewhether we want to support themby joining the half million mep thathave gone before.BEGINNING THURSDAYWe want to acquaint non-frater¬nity men with the 26 national fra¬ternities on the campus. We do notpropose to influence them one wayor another; the facts of the situa- i When askedtion will do that. We will give themthe facts. They, mu.st read us andtrust us; we are fundamentallyhonest. v rooms in Harper that we couldmake available for such use. I cansee no solution for the problem atthe present time, but I suggest that'the College students study in sev¬eral of the other libraries on cam¬pus pfter they receive their booksfrom the College library.”Professor Arthur P. Scott, incharge of the Humanities Survey,agreed with Mr. Raney that thepresent arrangement was the onlyone po.ssible at the present time.if he thought thatHarper could be utilized for Col¬lege work, he declared, “Harper li-(Continued on page 4) Indicate LimitedStudent F reedomin Use of LiquorBy CHARLES HOERRWith seven state conventions vot¬ing today on the question of the re¬peal of prohibition, and in view ofthe fact that the 18th amendmentwill undoubtedly be decisively re¬pealed, students await with consid¬erable interest the attitude of theUniversity toward the consumptionof intoxicating beverages in thedormitories and fraternities. No im¬mediate change in the policy of theadministration is probable. As wasits policy when beer was legalized,the administration may tolerate freeconsumption of liquor within rea¬sonable limits.It was pointed out that practical¬ly all fraternities have their ownregulations regarding drinking, andthe University assumes that theserules will remain unchanged withthe advent of intoxicating liquors.The University’s attitude, in gen¬eral, is not to interfere with the in¬ternal administration of fraternities.Only in the case where misconductof any group constitutes a nuisancewill the University step in.However there will be no .sale orserving of intoxicating beverages inthe Coffee Shop, the Commons, orin any of the dormitories. The in¬dividual himself will in no way beprevented from drinking or havingliquor in his room. Only in the caseof excessive drinking or possessionof intoxicating beverages in which a(Continued on page 4) Freshman WomenAdd 12 to CouncilTwelve additional members of theFreshman Women’s Council will beelected at noon today at a massmeeting of all freshman women tobe held in the theater of Ida Noyeshall. Nominations will be made fromthe floor and will be followed byvoting by ballot.Gladys Curtin, chairman of lastyear’s freshmen council, and ad¬viser of the present council, andthe Federation of University Wom¬en will be in charge of the election.The first council of twelve willremain. in office as a permanentnucleus of ,the group, to be supple¬mented by the twelve new membersto be elected today. Hassen, Coulsonand Kitch HeadNew Law ClassesCOMMITTEE ISSUESHIGH SCHOOL EXAM,SCHOLARSHIP RULESSTUDENTS ORGANIZENEW HONORS CLUB;FORMULATE PLANSGREEKS AT CHICAGOIt is no secret that there arestrong “national” fraternities andweak one.s, with the latter predom¬inating, We are stating a long-rec¬ognized fact when we say that prac¬tically every fraternity of nationalsignificance is represented on theChicago campus and that every fra¬ternity with a chapter at Chicagois of national significance. If any¬one wants to join a fraternity, theymost certainly have a remarkablyrepresentative group to considerand to be considered by. It is in¬teresting to note that the elevQjpresidents of the United States whowere members of American collegefraternities, joined ones now hav¬ing an active chapter on our cam¬pus. This is possibly of small sig¬nificance but wte can Aassure youthat we have reams of factual ma¬terial of a firmer nature to supportour claim. We will be glad to in¬terview any individuals that may beinterested in this material. In ad¬dition, we agree to answer all com¬munications '' of a quizzical naturethat are addressed to us.PLEDGING DEFERREDThis is the second year of theUniversity’s new system of deferredrushing. Two radical changes havebeen made; the pledging date hasbeen moved up to the middle of thewinter quarter from the beginningof the spring quarter and rushingluncheons are permitted each fra¬ternity once every two weeks. It isa good policy to accept all luncheoninivitations if even for diplomaticand mercenary reasons. FTeshmenmust enter into no .agreement tojoin any* fraternity previous to theMonday of the seventh week of thespring quarter, at which time theywill deposit a slip of paper with amaximum of three fraternities list¬ed in the order of their preference.These lists will be compared withthe preferential lists submitted byfraternities and the actual pledgingwill be announced by the dean’s of¬fice. We must again stfess the inad¬visability of breaking the rushingrules in this connection. Freshmenand fraternities are on their honor'^oa page 2) ' ''' Students Are GivenReduced Prices forTheater Guild PlaysThe Theater Guild and the Amer¬ican Theater Society have made itpossible for the students of the Uni¬versity to obtain series tickets forthe six Guild plays to be shown inChicago this season at 60 cents perplay. rSuch a price could not be ob¬tained regularly.Ina Claire is appearing this weekand next at the Erlanger Theater inS. N. Behrman’s “Biography,” thefirst Theater Guild play of the cur¬rent season. The other plays to be.shown on the series include two pre¬sented by the Theater Gulid andthree selected from the most inter¬esting offerings of the best knownproducers. University honor students haveorganized a club for discussion andsocial activities, with a tentative pro¬gram for a “Study of the AmericanScene,” and “Interrelations be¬tween Various Branches of Knowl¬edge,” according to Sophie R. Wein¬stein. temporary chairman of thegroup.The activities committee, com¬posed of Joseph Barth, Carl Buhl,Henry Lederer, William Reynolds,Lester Hasenbush, and Sophie Wein¬stein, met yesterday afternoon iriCobb 308 to draw up proposed pro¬grams. Three names for the club,Schoolmen, Monads, and The Spec¬tators, were suggested by the com¬mittee, and will be voted upon bythe club at its biweekly meetingnext Tuesday at 3:30. The organ¬ization will also make plans for fu¬ture social activities.Students who are eligible formembership include senior Phi BetaKappa members, junior and seniorholders of honor scholarships, andall juniors and seniors who receivedhonorable mention upon graduatingfrom the College. Norman F. Mac-lean, instructor of English and mem¬ber of the College Humanities staff,will act as faculty adviser to the(Continued on page 4) The conditions under which schol¬arships will be awarded to highschool graduates entering the Uni¬versity next fall were announcedyesterdey by the Committee onScholarship Examinations. Notifica¬tion of these requirements will •»».sent to high schools throughout thecountry.The examinations, which will begiven in May, are open to all highschool graduates. They are dividedinto two groups, the first includingEnglish Composition and Literatureas covered by the college entrancerequirements, an examination inAlgebra and Geometry, and exam¬inations on two years work in His¬tory, Latin, German, French, andSpanish. The seqpnd group in¬cludes examinations on one yearcourses in Biology, Physics, andChemistry.Candidates will take examinationsin'- three subjects, one of whichmust be chosen from the first group.The other two may be taken fromeither group. Each examination willlast an hour.Candidates must have their namesin the Office of Admissions not lat¬er than April 14. The examinationswill be held on May 18, from 9 to(Continued on page 4) Sam Hassen was elected presi¬dent of the senior law class Friday,defeating his nearest rival, GeorgeMcMurray, by one vote. Other of¬ficers of the senior class are: For¬rest Drummond, vice president;Benjamin Ordower, secretary; Har¬old Lipton, treasurer; and FredMerrifield, Nathan Wolfberg, andDaniel Wentworth, council represen¬tatives.The candidates nominated for alljunior class positions were all elect¬ed without opposition, although thename of Sam Eisenberg was writtenin by enough voters to enable himto win out over Paul.Kitch, the reg¬ularly nominated candidate. Eisen¬berg, however, withdrew from thecontest. Other officers are: WarrenMartinson, vice president; Earl Sim¬mons, secretary; Charles Washer,treasurer; Ambrose Cram, GeorgeHerbolsheimer, and HaroldSchwartz, council representatives.Newly elected freshman class of¬ficers include Robert Coulson, presi¬dent; Walter Montgomery, vicepresident; Joseph Sibley, secretary;Carl Aagaard, treasurer; and RayForrester, William Shrader, and Ed¬win Davis, council representatives.Members of the new Law Coun¬cil will meet for the first time to¬morrow in the west room at 3:30for the purpose of electing officersof the council. Following the induc¬tion of the new officers, Marvin(Continued on page 4)KANEY RATES BRAINSAHEAD OF VOICE FORRADIO BROADCASTINGChicago Symphony Orchestra PresentsFirst Concert of Current Series TodayAll ushers and doormen willreport to the head usher inMandel hall not later than3:30.By CARROLL DISONWith today’s program of the Chi¬cago Symphony Orchestra, whichis the first concert of the currentcampus series, the “Survey ofMusic” planned by Martin Schutzeand Frederick 'Stock will begin. Tobe exact, it will begin with a sonata,“Pian e Forte,” by Giovanni Ga¬brieli (1557-1612). Continuing withBach’s Suite No. 3, in D major, theprogram will conclude with threemodern works: the Prelude to “Lo¬hengrin,” Strauss’s “Don Juan,” andStrawinsky’s suite, “L’Oiseau deFeu” (“The Firebird”).Gabrieli, was among the firstcomposers to experiment with pure¬ly instrumental music. The selectionon today’s program, “Pian e Forte”(“Soft and Loud”) embodies a fav¬orite device of composers of Gab¬rieli’s day, namely, the alteration ofloud and soft passages to produceecho effects.' Incidentally, the word “sonata,” in the sixteenth and seven¬teenth centuries, referred not to aspecific form, but merely to instru¬mental music, in distinction to “can¬tata” for vocal music.In these notes Bach must betreated either at great length orvery briefly: and the impossibilityof the former consideration forcesthe latter. The suite which will beplayed today represents a formwhich was very popular with Bachand his contemporaries. It • consistsof a series of dance-forms—Air, Ga¬votte, B’ourree, Gigue—with an in¬troductory overture.All three concluding numbers aresimilar (and, in that respect, dif¬ferent from the two early works) intheir striving to create in the listen¬er' a definite mood, or even an emo¬tion. The Prelude to "tjonengrin”is concerned with the Holy Grail,and consists of a long crescendoculminating in 'a great climax, whichgradually dies away to the dimin¬uendo with which it began.“Don Juan” is based upon a" (Centittued on tiafo 4) Quincy Wright Edits^^Public Opinion andPolitics/’ Issued Today“Public Opinion and World Poli¬tics,” edited by Quincy Wright, pro¬fessor of International Law, will bereleased today by the UniversityPress. The publication contains thetext of the Norman Wait HarrisFoundation Harris Lectures whichwere presented at the Universitythis summer.How ridicule and propaganda playupon the prejudices and sentimentsof people to create a state of mindand how this state of mind influ¬ences the course of nations are theproblems which were discussed.The lecturers included two profes¬sors, Harold D. Lasswell, associateprofessor of Political Science at theUniversity, and Ralph H. Lutz, pro¬fessor of History at Stanford 'Uni¬versity and three journalists, Edga^*Stern-Rubatth, editor-in-chief ofthe Wolff Telegraphic Bureau inBerlin; Jules Auguste Sauerwein,foreign editor of “Paris-Soir;” andJohn W. Defoe, managing editor ofthe “Winnipeg Free ‘Press.”The Harris Foundation has pre¬sented a series of lectures each sum¬mer since 1924 with the purpose ofestablishing improved internationalrelations.MRS. R. E. PARKSPEAKS TOMORROW“Adventure in Color” will be thetheme of a lecture to be given byMrs. Clara Cahill Park, wife of Dr.Robert E. Park, professor of Sociol¬ogy tomorrow night at 8:15 in Man-del hall. Mrs. Park’s lecture will bethe second bf the four in the Park-Burgess lecture series.Mrs. Park will exhibit along withher lecture sketches in pastel, madewhen she accompanied ProfessorPark on his two year trip aroundthe world. These sketches show notonly the racial types, but also rep¬resent the character and personalityof the people whom she met oh thetour. ' • *' ■ ' Brains_ and self confidence wereplaced before voice abilities by SenKaney, program director of the National Broadcasting Company, as helisted the necessary qualificationsfor a good radio announcer yester¬day. He spoke at a meeting of thecourse in radio broadcasting in Mit¬chell Tower.“A naturally good voice, fluencyof speech, and effective pronuncia¬tion are elementary,” he said. “Wetake that for granted.” A success¬ful announcer nowadays must haveother qualifications besides these,Kaney pointed out. These are style,meaning a distinctive manner of de¬livery such as employed by Bill Hayor Norman Broken.shire, showman¬ship, experience, knowledge of sev¬eral languages, and a certain writ¬ing ability.In answer to the question of howone can get a job in radio today,Kaney stressed beginning at somesmall station. “Everyone wants tobreak in at NBC,” he said, “whichis impossible to do without anyptrevious experience. Begin yourwork any place else, find out whatabilities you have, and then try foran audition. We’ll consider anyonewith something better than the aver¬age to offer. I still consider radioto be in its infancy.” FRIARS COMPLETEPLANS FOR NEWMALE GjiE CLUBInclude Fifty Men in“Strolling Friars”OrganizationA new undergraduate activity, amale glee club, sponsored by theBlackfriars order, has been organ¬ized. The singing group will beknown as the “Strolling Friars,”and will be formed and organizedby the Blackfriars Board of Su¬periors.The Strolling Friars had their in¬ception last spring when a doublequartet sang in “Gypped in Egypt.”-At that ,time Laurence Goodnow,the director, planned on using themonly for Blackfriars shows. Sosuccessful was the enterprise, how¬ever, that plans for a separate or¬ganization have been carried on allthis quarter. A smoker for all meninterested will be held in the nearfuture.Program for GroupThe repertoire of the group willconsist of popular songs and semi-classical selections suitable for har¬monizing. It is hoped that fifty menwill comprise the glee club.During the rest of this quarter,^and during the winter quarter the'glee club will be kept busy singlingon various radio programs, in cafesand hotels, and in concerts. It isprobable that a program of Christ¬mas carols may be given in Mandelhall just prior to the holiday sea¬son. In addition to this other work,the Strolling FYiars will be utiliz¬ed by the parent organization,Blackfriars, in the annual musicalcomedy in May.The popularity of glee clubs atother universities has had a largeinfluence in the 'Strolling Friars. Ifadvancement is rapid enough, sev¬eral trips may be taken to otherConference schools.May BroadcastLast spring the Strolling Friarssang over stations WGN, KYW,WLS, WENR, WMAQ and WBBMduring April and May, and also ap-(Contlnued on page 4)Ascher Points OutProblems of Housingat Socialist Meeting“Housing,” in its relations to cur¬rent governmental projects, will bediscussed by Charles Ascher, lectur¬er on Political Science and secre¬tary of the Public AdministrationClearing House, at the Socialistclub meeting tonight at 8 in the So¬cial Science Assembly room.In view of recent federal action,such as the creation of the FederalHousing Agency, the problem ofhousing is bf immediate concern,according to Mr. Ascher. He will ex¬plain the European background ofpublic housing and the necessity ofconsidering city planning in the(Continued on page 4)Influence of Business Reform onRecovery Is Citizens’ Problem—Cox‘^Eight months of the new dealhave brought socially-minded citi¬zens face to face with the questionhow far business reform can becarried at this juncture withoutspoiling business recovery,” Profes¬sor Garfield V. Cox of the Schoolof Business said Friday night atFullerton hall, in discussing “TheNew Deal and Business Recovery.”“No recovery of private business,”Professor Cox said, “can carry fanenough to absorb half of those nowunemployed until expenditure forcapital equipment and other durablegoods revives. Since willingness ofprivate enterprise to make such ex¬penditures depends upon the expect¬ation of profits, those' elements inthe new deal which create great un¬certainty concerning future profitsare a serious bar to sustained ex¬pansion of employment.“Arbitrarily imposed increases inwage rates, for example, althoughgiving the employed more purchas¬ing power, are likely to* decrease thevolume pi employment in more di¬ rections than they increase it.“Uncertainty concerning the gov¬ernment’s monetary experimentsalso acts to retard the processes oflending and investment. Pronounce¬ments from "Washingrton have leftthe business and banking commun¬ity puzzled both as to the govern¬ment’s monetary procedure and asto the probable effects of suggestedalternative courses of action.“The important monetary factorin the present emergency is not thenumber of grains of gold the gov¬ernment buys for a dollar, but thequantity and frequency of turnoverof bank credit. It is difficult to seehow a program of American pur¬chase of foreign gold can be depend¬ed upon to restore our domesticprive level. If our government sellsthe dollar short, we run the risk ofa currency war with France andGreat Britain.’ On the other hand,if America moves so cautiously asnot to disturb seriously the dollarvalue of the franc, it is hard to seewhat is to be gained by the opera¬tion.Page Two Iia% iMarouttFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon it the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chii'aso. publiihed mominsrs except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Subscription rates: |2.50i a year; $4.00 by mail,three aents. Single copies:No responsibility Is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1908, at the post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, i c79.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLJOHN P. BARDEN, Editor-in-C hiefVINCENT NEWMAN, Business ManagerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L. MONTGOMERY, CirculationJANE I. BIESENTHAL, Associate EditorBETTY HANSEN, Associate E. itorEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSTom Barton Noel B. Gerson Howard M. RichRobert J. Hasterlik Howard P. Hudson Florence WishnickDavid H. KutnerBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O’DonnellWilliam Loventhal Robert SamuelsHope FeldmanCharlotte FishmanEdgar GreenebaumRuth GreenbaumCharles HoerrHenry KelleyRaymond Lahr SOPHOMORE REPORTERSJanet Lewy Philip RossJames MacKenzieCurtis MelnickRobert McQuilkenDonald MorrisFrank MossRalph NicholsonJean Prussing Harker StantonJeanne StolteMarion WagnerWilliam WatsonWilliam WrightHarry YeidelSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSJoel Alexander Zalmon Goldsmith EJdward SchaarRod Chapin Howard Gottochalk Gerald SternFrank Davis Stanley Hayes Everett StoreyEDITORIAL COMMITTEEMarie Berger Louise Graver Preston CutlerWaldemar SelfNight Editor: Howard P. HudsonAssistants: Nicholson and RossTuesday, November 7, 1933WHITE FEATHERSAND GOOD SENSEArthur Brisbane, red-blooded maestro of theHearst harp, twanged out a lyric yesterday in hiscolumn that crowds Tom Payne off his pedestal.Says Mr. Brisbane: ‘Tn New York s ColumbiaUniversity 200 young men, representing manygroups of students, announced that their peacefulconvictions would not let them go to war for theStars and Stripes under any conditions.What the students really said was that theywould not go to war upon declaration of thatpitiable state of affairs by a political Congress anda political President of the United States. Mr.Brisbane very cannily dragged forth the hackney¬ed emotion represented by Stars and Stripes for¬ever. . . .,” and didn’t even polish it up for dis¬play purposes.Continues the acid Mr. Brisbane: "These nobleyoung Americans are willing to profit by fightingdone in the past—1776, 1812, etc.—but wouldnot shed their own ruddy drops. ’Magnificent perspicacity! Students are indeedso willing to profit by wars of the past as to real¬ize that:Not a single war ever reached the goal set in itspropagandized beginning.No person who ever participated in a war couldanswer the question “Why?", without resortingto propaganda.All wars have been started by rich men, prop¬agandized by smart men and fought by poor men.All wars have created more problems than theysolved.In his search for an antidote for such traitorousrebellion from Americanism, Mr. Brisbane be¬comes laughable and a little pathetic. It is hopedthat he smiled when he wrote this: "Laws againstimmigration with fewer white feathers.Whereupon a question is in order: Did 200young men who defied 1 50 years of tradition and120 million respectable patriotic people show thewhite feather? It will take men to revolt againstwar. Cowards are the people who conform toeverything in life; cowards also make the bestsoldiers since they are afraid to be afraid.Then Mr. Brisbane ran out of ideas withoutreaching the climax of his paean of patrioticpathos, so he filched a quote from Pearl Buck’slatest, declaring sonorously and sarcastically:"These Columbia College Americans will appre¬ciate the wisdom of the old Chinese mother, inPearl Buck’s new book: ‘My son, to extricate your¬self from the difficulty there are thirty-six ways,but the best of them all is to run away.’To run away to the front line trenches in thenext war will without doubt be the safest thingto do. Young men with white feathers 'vill be\ t. OtherDAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1933found there first. Other young men will die be¬fore an American firing squad with nothing to sup¬port them but the strength of their convictions.Lloyds of London are betting three to one thata European war will break out within the nexteighteen months. If they are right—and Lloydshave made millions by being right—Mr. Bris¬bane’s column will start with “Hands off! , con¬tinue, with "Be prepared!’’, and finally work upto “Let’s settle this war to make the world safefor American individualism! ”Albert Brisbane, noted socialist and father ofArthur, gave his son a broad view and a talentfor writing. It seems that nothing is left exceptthe talent for writing.—J. P. B.The Travelling BazaarBy SIDNEY HYMAN and HARRY MORRISONEXTRA EXTRA EXTRAPresident HutchinsONCE during the excitement of Saturday’s game,and was heard cheering ONCE. The greatest ofus forget ourselves occasionally.The student manager of the Oklahoma Univer¬sity Harvest Carnival invited Mae West to fly tothe Carnival. From Mae West in Hollywood thestudent manager received the cryptic reply—'H’m no angel."EUGENE O’NEILL NEVER KILLED MOREPEOPLE IN ANY OF HIS TRILOGIES.The charming, ever helpful Betty Hansen askedthe gifted freshmen in The Daily Maroon’s classin journalism to write a news story about a mythi¬cal campus murder. They apparently utilized themedium to grive vent to long pent up spleen, aswitness the following:From the trenchant pen of journalist JOHNMORRIS: “H, D. Gideonse’s life was probablysaved by a copy of the New York Times in hisovercoat, which greatly impeded the bullet fired bya would-be murderer... .An abandoned car found,near Gidense’s unconscious body was owned by Me-dil McCormick, a truckdriver for the ChicagoTrib.”Brilliantly penned by LOUISE HOYT: “JohnP. Doe, editor of The Daily Maroon, was founddead this morning by a Borden milk man. It isbelieved ^e attack was the result of editor Doe’sfirm resistance to make The Daily Maroon a Com¬munist organ.”Morbid P.CILAND HATFIELD wrote: “Miss'Anna Hopkins, assistant librarian of Harper Me¬morial library, was found murdered this morning....her death had apperently been caused by a'blow in the head with a dictionary wielded bysome unknown assailant. The police are workingon the theory that the murderer was some stu¬dent who had been told by Miss Hopkins that thebook he wanted had been lost in the stacks andcould not be found.”LAW REVIEWFor political machinations the Juniors in theLaw School take the proverbial cake, and we hopethey get indigestion eating it. There were twoparties to the Junior election contest last Thurs¬day: party A and party B. The night before elec¬tion, party B spread broadcast throughout theLaw School the fact that they were withdrawingtheir candidates. Party A believing the electionautomatically conceded, failed to go to the pollsto vote, overlooking the possibility of the voterswriting in the names of their chosen representa¬tives. Party B, headed by experienced machin-ators, went to the polls the next day with a solidblock of twenty-six voters prepared to write inthe names of their withdrawn slate. Result; Over¬whelming victory for party B.So pungent was the aroma penetrating theLaw School that a slight breeze carried it to thenostrils of the Freshman women in Kelly-Beech-er-Blake halls. Breathing the same air as theirlegal neighbors, they propose to establish a lineof feminine Crockers, Tweeds, and Platts at to¬day’s Freshman Women’s Council election.JUST THINGSWhy did George Schnur and Freddie Gundrumboth have yellow jaundice?Why does Mush Newman have to go on a milkdiet?HELL HE LLP HELP WHELPSFRESHMEN SHOULD BE OBSCENE BUTNOT HEARD-OBSCENE YOU AT THE HOOSIER HOPNOVEMBER 11FESS UP, BOYD RAEBURN. WHO IS THEYOUNG LADY WHO SINGS WITH YOUDOWN AT THE EMBASSY ROOM? IF BEINGA YOUNG MAESTRO ENTITLES US TOKNOW THAT KIND OF A GIRL, LEAVE USBE A YOUNG MAESTRO! OUT WITH THEOLD CASTANETS, CARL BRICKEN! Lettersto theEditorEXTRA EXTRAwas seen standing up Editor, The Daily Maroon,Dear Sir:May I call attention to a bit ofbad journalism in your issue of No¬vember 3rd?I refer to the article dealing withthe statement of twelve mid-west¬ern economists concerning theFederal Administration’s most re¬cent monetary proposals. In thefirst of its brief quotations from thatstatement, the Maroon changed thetext by introducing the words “andinflation,” and carried this revisedversion as a direct quotation.If we Jiad wished to include inour statement a sentence condemn¬ing inflation we should have writtenit ourselves. I trust that writers forthe Maroon will be cautionedagainst taking such liberties in thefuture.Very truly yours,Garfield V. Cox.Editor, The Daily Maroon,Dear Sir:I have read every issue of thisyear’s Daily Maroon thus far and Imust say that I am highly pleasedwith it. A great improvement isshown over previous years. I notewith approval that there is an in¬crease in the “personal interest”items and articles. Keep it up. TheTravelling Bazaar is good, too—sometimes. The editorials revealerudition without pedantry. Theyare solid, practical, and thought-provoking. The editor does not in¬dulge in flights of fancy in an at¬tempt to display his leamedness—something different irom formerDREXEL THEATRE8S8 E. UrdTsMdayJoan Blondrll in“GOOD BYE AGAIN”Also3 LITLE PIGSMaU. Daily 16c tUl 6:30. Sun. till 2:30 years.And now for a little criticism. Irefer especially to the “BEAT PUR¬DUE” issue of October 20. It is hy¬sterical. It is blatant. It shrieks.Surely, all honor and credit to Zim¬mer, Berwanger, Nyquist, et al., fortheir heroic efforts in trying to giv»the U. a winning team. But whybecome insanely aroused ov^er it?And what about the anti-climax,after defeat, when the re-action hasset in, and the excitable student hasabout as much spirit as a dishrag?Viewed from a perspective of 1600miles, it would appear that a ju¬dicious application of commonsense is sadly lacking among thepowers that be in the Maroon’sfront office.Very truly yours,John VanderfieldThoreau, New Mexico.About once every five years thiscampus needs a judicious lack ofcommon sense.—ed.THE GREEKS HAVEA WORD(Continued from page 1)to support the rushing rules. Fra¬ternities that do not abide by theregulations are not deserving ofcontinued existence and will doubt¬less receive just punishment. Fresh¬men on the other hand who enterinto an illegal agreement with fra¬ternities will find that they havejoined an organization for whichthey can have no respect, and thatthey have shown themselves un¬worthy of the University’s confid¬ence in their basic honesty.UNIVERSITY ELECTRICSHOE REBUILDERS‘The Home of Foot Comfort'Full Sole SpecialistsFinest Quality at CompetitivePrices1333 East 57th St.M. STEIN, Prop. New FictionTreat yourself to a new novel)Read about life as pictured byto-day’s master fiction writers.D« la Roche Master of Jalna $2.60Hobart—Oil for the Lamps of China . 2.60SpriKxe—The Old Man Diea 2.60Galsworthy—One More River 2.50Heminirway—Winner Take Nothinx.... 2.00Walpole—Vanessa 2.50Home—Return 2.50Barnes—W'ithin this Present House.. 2.00Norris—Anxel in the House 2,00Corbett— Nice Lonx Eveninx 2.00Rice—Mr. Pete and Company 2.00Priestley—Wonder Hero 2.60Allen--Anthony Adverse 3.00Bromfield—TTie Farm 2.60Aldrich—Mies Bishop 2.00La Farxe--The Lonx Pennant 2.50Hutchinson—The Soft Spot 2.60Aldinxton—All Men Are Enemies 2.50Canfield—Bonfire 2.60Holtby—Mandoa Mandoa 2.soUndset—Ida EUizabeth 2.50Carroll—As the Earth Turns 2.50It’s not too early to selectbooks for Christmas gifts.Come in to see the new books.They are splendid!Woodworth’sBook Store1311 East 57th StDorchester 4800Open EveningsOutTHEThey of 4ADSBuy - READBeforebecause they have discovered that it saves time,energy, and most important of all—money. Inthe realm of home management and in individ¬ual buying in general the advertisements act asa market guide ... a guide not only as to whereto buy and what price to pay but often as a guideas to what to buy. Many things that make lifemore enjoyable and comfortable are first dis¬covered in the ads and then later repurchasedthrough the ads. Many things that save on thefamily budget are discovered when the home¬maker has learned to find the news of what'snew by watching the advertisements. THAT’SWHY THREE OUT OF FOUR READ BE¬FORE THEY BUY.THEDAILY MAROONMAROONS SCRIMMAGE ,AS PREPARATION FOR IVISIT OF HOOSIERSTeam Showed Developmentof Defensive Abilityin Scoreless CameWorking in a light defensivescrimmage yesterday the footballteam started its preparation for theIndiana invasion at the end of theweek. During the hour of scorelessplay against WLsconsin Saturday, theMaroons exhibited considerably morefinesse in the way of blocking andtackling than previously.The major part of the action inthe game against Wisconsin fwasconcentrated in the last half of thefourth quarter. Each team had agood scoring chance and each fail¬'d. Sloppy handling of the ball wasa feature of the game with Chicagoand Wisconsin both allowing theelusive pigrskin to slip away at oddmoments.Sahlin Grabs PatsVin Sahlin’s remarkable catch ofCaptain Zimmer’s equally remark¬able heave was the high light of thegame from the Chicago point ofview. Somehow, little Vinnie out-sped two of Wisconsin’s backfieldmen to pluck Zimmer’s 57 'nrd passout of the blue and naiig on to itas the Crimson pursuers bowledhim over. Sahlin will be playing at \one of the halfback positions from inow on, i>artly because of his offen- |.sive punch and partly because thequarterback job was admirably Ihandled by Ed Cullen. |Jay Berwanger steadied down ;considerably and got off 11 goodpunta with an average of 36.7 yardsapiece. The mean distance of hiskicks was four yards better thanthose of the Badgers. Jay’s playinghas been better and better in eachgame and he seems to be losing thetenseness that was to be found ingames earlier this season.Rasorr* Strength Inemasad. Several substitutes will work into Ithe line with more regularity therest of the season. The return ofRaymond Pokela, who has been in¬jured all season, gives a strong re-1serve for Bob Perretz. Jim Gold, janother sophomore, will be available Iboth as guard and tackle. Bart Pe¬terson showed up well as center inspite of his lack of ruggedness. |Sport IFlashes *IN. F. C. C. !“Kid” Coaches ISaturdayBy TOM BARTONThe following telegram was re¬ceived by The Daily Maroon yester¬day :WHAT IS YOUR REACTION ANDTHAT OF THE STUDENT BODY TOPROPOSED SUSPENSION O FRULES ON POST SEASON GAMESTO MAKE YOUR TEAM ELIGIBLETO PARTICIPATE IN ANNUALNATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP GAMEIMMEDIATELY AFTER CLOSE OFSEASON IN CHICAGO STOP. PARTOF NET PROCEEDS WILL GO TOPARTICIPANTS FOR DISTRIBU¬TION TO THEIR LOCAL CHAR¬ITIES OR !N ANY MANNER THEYSEE FIT. STOP. BALANCE OFPROCEEDS GO TO NATIONALCHARITY ORGANIZATION.(lianed)NATIONAL FOOTBALL CHAMPION¬SHIP COMMITTEE.At the present time Maj. John L.Griffith, Big Ten athletic head, hasnot recognized this so- called NA¬TIONAL FOOTBALL CHAMPION¬SHIP COMMITTEE. The primarypurpose of this committee is to se¬cure the national championship play¬offs for Chicago, rather than theRose Bowl pjayoffs on January 1.When asked his opinion of the tele¬gram, T. N. Metcalf, Universityathletic director dodged the issueby saying, “The record of our teamdoesn’t indicate that we’ll be invit¬ed to participate in a national cham¬pionship playoff.”It seems that the National Foot¬ball Championship Committee isbucking something when they aretrying to compete with the tradi¬tional Rose Bowl game. The char- |ity angle is pretty well played out. |Remembering the difficulties which jarose when the Rose Bowl promot- iers tried to get Michigan to playin California last January, this new |promotional idea may not be greet-1(Continued on page 4) DAILY MAROON SPORTSTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1933 Page ThreeFailure to ConvertBreaks Cause forTie Game—^ZimmerBy CAPT. PETE ZIMMERA tied game is always disappoint¬ing to teams, coaches, and stands.When the Maroons and the Badgersboth failed to capitalize on thebreaks, the result was just one big0-0 disappointment.In the last three minutes of thegame it looked as though the Ma¬roons were going to get the neces¬sary punch to do something with theball. That attempt for a field goalmissed only by inches and sealedthe fate of the game as far as wewere concerned.Handicapped as they were by lackof playing experience, Baker, Peter¬son, and Pokela played remarkablywell when they went into the gameto take the places of varsity men.Wisconsin, a team whose varsityline-up includes s’x sophomores,ought to be of championship calibrenext year and the year after. Gol-emgeske. Badger tackle, is a sopho¬more and the outstanding defensiveplayer the Maroons have met.The Wisconsin attack consisted ofstraight football, with power playsthrough the line varied by sweep¬ing end runs and off-tackle slashes.The Maroons had Wisconsin com¬pletely outclassed in kicking andpassing. Several times the Badgerswere in position to pass their way(Continued on page 4) I LEVIN WILL PLAY DASKAISIN SEMI-FINAL CXJE MATCHPSIU WINS DELTALEAGUE TROPHY INTOUCHBALL TOURNEY#Kappa Sig, Sigma Chi, Psi U., PiLambda Phi, Kappa Nu, and theChicago Theological Semihary werevictorious in yesterday’s Intramuralgames over Alpha iSig, Tau Kappa'Epsilon, Phi Delt, Sigma Nu, Lamb¬da Chi and the U. High Panthers,respectively.Kappa Sig won over Alpha Sigin the first game of the afternoonby a score of 12 to 6 after twoovertime periods. The score stood6-0 in Kappa Sig’s favor until thelast few minutes of the game whenTyk scored a touchdown for AlphaSig. When neither team scored inthe first overtime, a second was call¬ed in which Kappa Sig Andrews ranfor the winning score.Sigma Chi barely eked out a vic¬tory over T. K. E. by a 7-6 score.By virtue of their win over PhiDelt, Psi U. won the championshipof the Delta league. Haarlow scor¬ed the only points of the grame whenhe ran for a touchdown in the firsthalf; the Psi U’s were held score-le.ss during the remainder of thecontest.The Pi Lamb’s swamped SigmaNu with the high score of the after¬noon, 38 to 0. Deutsch of Pi Lambwas high point man with 18 points.Lambda Chi lost to Kappa Nu bya 13 to 6 score. Chesler who scored All-Around Athleteand Good Fellow—It’s Jay BerwangerBy DAVID H. KUTNERWinner of eight letters in highschool, allstate halfback from Iowa,and now one of the most talked ofplayers on the Chicago squad—that’sJay Berwanger, sophomore and sen¬sational Maroon runner and kicker.Hailing from Dubuque, Iowa,where he won awards in football,wrestling and track. Jay set recordsin the low hurdles and the broadjump which still stand. He came tothe University on a two-year honorscholarship ana worked in the ath¬letic department to defray his liv¬ing expenses. He was outstandingon last year’s freshman squad andhas provided plenty of trouble toopposition this year. He specializesin off-tackle, smashes and his kick¬ing averaged between thirty-five andforty yards in the Wisconsin game.His greatest thrill?—He thinks itwas when he got off a beautifulkick from behind the goal-line with(Continued on page 4)six points for Kappa Nu, appearedto be the outstanding player of thebattle.In the last game of the after¬noon the Chicago Theological Sem¬inary triumphed over the U. HighPanthers with one touchdown madeby Stark. Dick Levin, a semi-finalist in the IReynolds club straight-rail touma-!ment, today will play M. H. Daskaisfor the right to meet Bob Giffen,tomorrow, in the final pairing forthe championship. Levin reachedthe fourth round yesterday by up¬setting Larry Engler, one of thefour seeded entrants, 50 to 39.The consolation title was captur¬ed by Julian Bosen who beat Sid¬ ney Behannessey in a close match,50 to 44. High run so far in bothsections of the tourney is 13, es¬tablished jointly by Engler andDave Levine who, unless one of theplayers remaining in the bracketssets a new mark, will play a matchat the conclusion of the tourney inwhich the cueist with the largesthigh run will be awarded the medal.TODAY’S 1 M GAMES3:00Kents vs. kair.Mers on field 1.Ponies vs. Triple X’s on field 3.4:00Delta U. vs. Phi Psi on field 1. Registration for the Resmoldsclub pocket-billiard pennant tourna¬ment in which twelve men have al¬ready entered will close Saturday at10 in the evening. The tournamentis the first of its kind and was de¬signed in response to a large re¬quest for a pocket-billiard tourneyto be held earlier than the officialone in the winter. Chicago(Continued on page 4)Visit a truly distinctive restaurantThe Birch Tavern876 East 63rd Street Near Ingleside Ave.The Restaurant with the North Woods AtmosphereLANTERN LIGHTS--COZY BOOTHSTry Our Special Luncheon — 25cCome in After Your Date — We Never Close,,^es I like that wordabout ck"When I think of milder ciga>rettes nowadays, I always think ofChesterfields."Because Chesterfields are milder.They’ve got plenty of taste and aromato them but they’ve got mildness too!"I smoke Chesterfields all day long —when I’m working and when I’mnot, and there’s no time when aChesterfield doesn’t taste milderand better."I’ll put in a good word any timefor a cigarette like Chesterfields—they’re mild and yet they Satisfy.’’€) esteriieldthe cigarette thats MILDERthe cigarette that tastes better1933, Liggett & Myees Tobacco Co. IPage Four / K V’THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1933Today on theQuadranglesThe Daily Maroon INight editor for the next issue:Dave Kutner. Assistants: WilliamWatson and Harker Stanton.Music and Religious ServicesJoseph Bond chapel at 12. Talkby Dr. Herman Liu, president ofShanghai University.Concert by the Chicago Sym¬phony Orchestra. At 4:15 in Man-del hall.Public Lectures“The Experimental Novel.” Mr.H. W. Taylor. At 6:45 in Fullertonhall, the Art Institute.“Administration and the ModernState.” Professor A. A. Gaus. At3:30 in Social Science 122.“Astrophysics.” Professor William D. MacMillan. At 3:30 in Har¬per M 11.Undergraduate OrganizationsNational Student League openmeeting. .Discussion of antiwar pro¬gram. At 4:30 in Social Science302.W. A. A. luncheon and open meeting. At 12 in Ida Noyes hall. Ad¬mission 25 cents.MiscellaneousTryouts for chorus accompanists.From 10 to 11 in the Music roomof the Chicago Theological Semin¬ary.Meeting of the faculty of the di¬vision of the Physical Sciences. At4 in Ryerson 32. DASKAIS TO PLAYLEVIN TODAY INBILLIARD MATCH(Continued from page 3)pennants will be awarded as prizesto the highest six in the champion¬ship division while two will be pre¬sented to the top-ranking consola¬tion players. The usual rules willprevail with one exception whichwill not permit cueists to makeshots behind the back or those re¬quiring the use of the bridge. In¬stead such shots must be made withthe opposite hand.PROBLEMS OF HOUSINGDISCUSSED BY ASCHER(Continued from page 1)formation of housing programs.“While several American cities,including Cleveland, Los Angeles,and Milwaukee, have the legal set¬up necessary to begin housing activ¬ities, Chicago will probably not beamong the first to enter the field,because of its extremely complicat¬ed governmental machinery,” Mr.Ascher stated. Symphony OrchestraGives First Concertof University Series(Continued from page 1)poem of the same name by NicolausLenau. The scope of the music mayperhaps be suggested by two quota¬tions from the poem. The firstexcerpt is taken from the beginning,the second from the end:“0 magic realm, illimiied, eternal.Of glorified woman—loveliness sup¬ernal !”“. . . Exhausted is the fuel;And on the hearth the cold is fierce¬ly cruel.”The story of the ballet, “The FireBird,’ is too long to be told here:let us hope that the music will sug¬gest it—as it undoubtedly will.All-Around Athleteand Good Fellow—It’s Jay Berwanger POUTICAL SCIENTISTSATTEND CONFERENCEDr. Charles E. Metriam, head ofthe Political Science department,and two lecturers from the same de¬partment, Louis Brownlow andHenry W. Toll, are attending theNational Conference on Govern¬ment in Atlantic City this Thursday,Friday, and Saturday.The puipose of the meeting is todiscover the part of local govern¬ment in the recovery program. Ofthe five organizations which will berepresented at the conference two,have secretariats in Chicago near theUniversity.BLACKFRIARS PLANGLEE CLUB FOR MEN(Continued from page 1)peared at the Palmer House, theCollege Inn, the Cafe de Alex, th#Bismarck Hotel, and the BlackhawkCafe. They appeared in choruswork in Blackfriars, and also sangthree numbers by themselves.“We hope,” Albert Henning de¬clared to The Daily Maroon yester¬day, “to weld together a well-knitsinging unit that will be worthy ofcarrying on under its own powerand steam the impetus given it byBlackfriars.” STUDENT TO DECIDEOWN UQUOR PROBLEM(Continued from page 1)nuisance is created will the officialsbe forced to interfere.Although this clearly defines thesituation in regard to the Univer¬sity, the question of the sale of li¬quor within the Hyde Park, Wood-lawn, and outlying districts still re¬mains unsettled pending action ofthe State legislature.SPORT FLASHESUNIVERSITY MOTORSSERVICE5559 Cottage Grove Ave.Complete Automotive ServiceSpecial Rates to StudentsUNIVERSITY BILLIARDS1127 Ea»t 55th StreetSpecial Afternoon Rate* for StudentsROTATION 2\^c per cueBILLIARDS 40c per hourMISS LINDQUISTCAFE5540 Hyde Park Blvd.In Broadview Hoteland1464 E. 67th St.BREAKFASTLUNCHEONDINNEROur SpecialitySWEDISH (SMORGASBORD)We Cater to Private Luncheon andDinner Parties. Phone Midway 7809. (Continued from page 3)ed with raucous acclaim or flamboy¬ant enthusiasm.a «Several of the younger coachesin football “big time” are makingquite a name for themselves. FritzCrisler, a “C” man and now Prince¬ton coach, has developed somewhatof a team. Princeton licked Brown33 to 0 Saturday. A team coachedby Noble Kizer, one of the “youths”among conference coaches, met ateam coached by another “kid,”Howard Harpster, but Kizer’s Boil¬ermakers beat Harpster's CarnegieTartans.There is also a rumor that Wes¬ley Fesler, great end from OhioState a few years back, may suc¬ceed Casey as Harvard grid mentor.Fesler is frosh coach at HarvardSATURDAY Michigan was con¬siderably surprised by an Illini teamthat “rose to the occasion” but theWolves escaped 7 to 6. .. .Jim Car¬ter, Purdue back, conducted a spe¬cial 90 yard tour and another me¬diocre jaunt of 20 or 30 yards tosend Carnegie back home humbled. .. .And what a whale of a differ¬ence a few feet make, Chicago 0,Wisconsin 0.... (Continued from page 3)the big Michigan linemen bearingdown on him. His biggest disap¬pointment?—‘He is sure it was whenthe wind carried his last-minuteplacekick a few inches off center inlast Saturday’s battle.He’s going into the Law schoolbut one of his chief ambitions is todo well in the decathalon next springat Kansas where he will be sent bythe University.He wastes a lot of time playingbridge at the Psi U house. Ofcourse he hasn’t a girl and “isn’tinterested”—but we hear different.A very modest and a thoroughlylikable fellow!STUDENTS ORGANIZENEW HONORS COURSE GRADUATE ECONOMICSCLUB HEARS HARDYProfessor Charles 0. Hardy, ofBrookings Institution, Washington,D. C., will speak on “Monetary As¬pects of the New Deal” at the falldinner meeting of the Graduate Clubof Economics and Business in IdaNoyes hall Thursday evening at6:30.Starting Thursday, November 16.the club plans to hold weekly roundtable discussions which will featurePaul H. Di\iglas, professor of Eco¬nomics and members of the Con¬sumers Advisory board of theNRA; W H. Spencer, dean of theSchool of business, Harry D. Gid-eonse, associate professor of Eco¬nomics, and other prominent speak¬ers. The discussions will all be heldi in the Commons room of Haskellhall.(Continued from page 1)club.Faculty members will be asked toaddress the group as part of theorganization’s program. Fred B.Millett, associate professor of Eng¬lish, discussed “Intelligence in theModern World,” at the initial meet¬ing, held last Tuesday.ELECTIONS HELDIN LAW SCHOOL(Continued from page 1)Pink, retiring head of the council,will recommend that the new of¬ficers confer with members of theexecutive committee of the Bar as*sociation to discuss the abolition ofthe council.ATTEMPT TO SOLVEUBRARY CROWDING(Continued from page 1)brary is the main library for divi¬sional work. I do not see how wewould be aj)le to appropriate it forCollege study. Moreover, there is noplace in Harper library for the of¬fices of the College faculty.SCHOLARSHIP RULESCLASSIFIED ADSLOST—Man’s white gold ring atWisconsin game in or aroundstadium. Diamond setting. Reward.D. Greeter, Social Science Bldg.103. ^ (Continued from page 1)12 in Chicago and oii May 12 inAtlanta, Moline, Indianapolis, SouthBend, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Min¬neapolis, Kansas City, St. Louis,Omaha, Raleigh, Cincinnati, Cleve¬land, Tulsa, Dallas and Milwaukee. HERMAN UU SPEAKSAT CHAPEL SERVICEDr. Herman Liu, president ofShanghai University and a graduateof the University, will speak in Jos¬eph Bond chapel at noon today.Dt, Liu came to America thissummer as Chinese delegate to theInstitute of Pacific Relations heldat Van Antwerp, Canada. Sincethen he has been touring the coun¬try as a member of a small groupof prominent men speaking in theprincipal cities, under the auspicesof the United Foreign MissionaryConference.He received his masters degree atthe University in 1920 and his doc¬tor’s degree at Columbia Universityin 1922. In 1929 he was awarded anhonorary degree in law at DenisonUniversity.Dr. Liu will be guest of honor ata tea given by Mr. and Mrs. BtuceDickson at International House thisafternoon.ZIMMER ON FOOTBALL(Continued from page 3)to a touchdown, but lost the ball inattempts to pierce the Chicago linewhich becomes plenty tough whentheir backs are on the goal line.Berwanger deserves great creditfor his splendid kicking. It was thegreatest Maroon defensive factor inthe grame.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERS "WHEN A FELEERNEEDS A FRIEND"... here’s a friend, indeed IPlaced on the market a few months ago»this pipe mixture made many friends be¬fore it had a line of advertising.Said one smoker to another: “Try a pipe¬ful of this mellow mixture. Tve paid muchmore for tobacco not nearly so good!**Aged in the wood for years . . . there*8not a bite in a barrel of BRIGGS! ButBRIGGS would much rather talk in yourpipe than in print. Won*t you try a tinand let it speak for itself?BRIOOS Pip4i Mixture it alto told in 1-pound andK-po«nd tint . . and in 1-pound Humidor Ka|t.THEATER-GOERS - -A SERVICE FOR YOUBy making use of The DailyMaroon Theater Bureau, youmay order your tickets at theMaroon office, thereby savingthe time and the inconvenience of a trip downtown.You may pay for your ticketsat the Maroon office and receivea receipt and an order on thetheater box-office. You will know what seats you are to havebefore you leave the Maroonoffice.This service is provided at nocost to you, as a courtesy fromThe Duly Maroon.