Vol. 34. No. 25. iHlaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, i HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1933 Price I hree CenuEconomists Express Viewson Soviet RecognitionThe GreeksHave a Word—By HARRY MORRISON-—getting under wayI>a.st year the Maroon printed a•jories of articles about each fra- jternity (Tyroller says, “.say fratclub”) in an effort to acquaint thevitally interested freshmen with thefrat club most adaptable to him.The outcome was beautiful, on thesurface, and pretty much of a flopactually and to all concerned. Eachfraternity delegated a man to writeup that fraternity and the rc.sult wasthree loud hips and a hurray. Astime went on, each successive ar¬ticle gained in glory and lost inpertinent facts.Just what difference it couldmake to a man joining a fraternityand planning to .spend at lea.st fouryears in the company of the mem-Ikts of that fraternity, that fourpresidents or even a notorious gang¬ster or two had once graced thechapter room is hard to understand.Or what difference that Joe Bloehad blocked the kick that beat Mich¬igan in ’99. *PROCEDUREThe outstanding criterion uponwhich a man joins a fraternityshould be the men in it. Realizingthis, we mu.st then realize that tolist the accomplishment.s of the fra¬ternity, even limiting them current¬ly, should not affect choice. But wecan set a certain list of standardsby which we judge fraternities onthe campus; these may be facts that |men will want to know, facts thatthey probably would not be able tofind out from the members them¬selves, facts that the members wouldlike them to know.The.se may be current activitiesand athletics engaged in by mem¬bers. They may be methods usedby the fraternitjj to build up schol¬arship. They ma*y' answer the eter¬nal question as to house bills, own¬ership of the house, party assess¬ments, and the old gho.st about,“they say you have to sign a bond ibefore you can pledge that house!”These will be our guide-jposts; Ishall try to make them the samefor all houses and at the same timethey will be flexible when necessary.BITS AND SLIPSJohn Holloway bragged the othernight that Psi U, besides being re¬sponsible for a lot of other things,started the Civil War. It s(‘ems thatthe commander of Fort Sumter andthe captain of the gunboat thatfired on Sumter were both Psi U’s.Not only that, but John told methat one Of the minor hoodlumsaround the old neighborhood, a guythey’ve been trying to put up fora long time, was also a Psi U.Of course, it could be mentionedthat one of the biggest slickers ofthe golden decade of 1920-1930, aman who was hunted pretty muc^all over the country and finallycaught up with in Philadelphia, wasa Phi Psi.So Holloway and I got togetherand gave three lusty cheers.PLEDGINGKappa Sigma announces thepledging of Ernst Baird of Chicago,and George Schaeffer of Maywood.Alpha Delt Phi announces thepledging of William Weaver of Chi¬cago.Chi Psi announces the pledging ofHenry Reese of Upland, California.ANNOUNCEMENTI went over to the Alpha Delthouse Tuesday for luncheon and out¬lined our plan for explaining fra¬ternities to the freshmen to DonnieKerr and Dexter Fairbank. • Kerrthought it was swell and Dex mourn¬fully hoped it would work. Thenyesterday Kerr and I had a sessionand I got all the dirt about A. D.Phi. Learned all about their fin¬ances and their ideas about activ¬ities and their past, present and fu¬ture. Kerr was so helpful as to evenoffer to open the fraternity booksto me. I took his word for things.Tuesday we’ll hear about AlphaDelt Phi. Then in rapid succession,■we’ll go down the alphabetical linetill we’re through. The heads of thevarious houses will offer all theirfacilities to help make this columna success,—we hope. STUDENT SOCIALCOMMITTEE LAYSPLANS m DANCENames Representativesfrom Dormitoriesto AssistThe Student Social Committee, at,its first regular meeting of the yearin the Dean of Student’s office yes¬terday laid plans for an all-campus.social affair, to be held November24 at Ida Noyes hall. In planningthis event, the committee is tryingto make an appeal to all ty{>es of.‘'tudents to attend, and will arrangefor everj’ po.ssible activity for theevening’s entertainment.A committee has been appointed fto handle the various pha.ses of theaffair, one member from each halland dormitory having been appoint¬ed to serve. A committee of stu¬dents living off-campus will be ap¬pointed in the next day or so. Allmembers are to meet with the So¬cial committee in the Dean of Stu¬dent’s office on Monday at 1:30.Dormitories RepresentativesThe dormitory representativesarc;Kelly—Jean Piccard; Beecher—Louise Craver; Green—MarianCory; h’oster—Janet Decknatel;French Hou.se—Phyllis Ferry; Blake—Marian Bickson; Gates—^Flor¬ence Wishnick; Hitchcock—SidneyHyman; Btirton and Judson courts—Howard P. Hudson; Goodspeed—ll. L. tSnodgrass; Drexel—RoxaneLambie. Snell Hall has to date re¬fused to appoint a iX‘Pt'csentativeto the committee, but it is hopedthat a member of the hall will bepresent at the meeting.Dancing will probably occupy theattention of the greatest number ofpeople during the evening, butbridge, both contract and auction,bowling, and .shuffjeboard will at¬tract attention. There' will be no in¬itial charge for the affair, but scripmoney will be used at some of theactivities to defray the expen.ses ofrefreshments and music.This is the first time that a defin¬ite attempt has been made to at¬tract people from all walks of Uni¬versity life to an all-campus affair.In the past complaints have beenmade that dantcing has been theonly pastime for the evening.Realizing this, the social committeeis attempting to remedy the situa-(Continued on page 4)NELSON, SMITHOPEN DOWNTOWNLECTURE SERIESTwo new lecture series at theDowntown College will .start onThursday and Friday nights of thecoming week. The first, “DramaticReadings from Recent Literature”will be given by Professor BertramG. Nelson of the English depart¬ment on Thursdays. 'T. V. Smith,profes.sor of Philosophy, will lectureon “Philosophy: Creative Skeptics”every Friday night. The series offive lectures will cost $1.'50 (tax ex¬empt) with single admissions at$.50.The topics of Professor Nelson’stalks are: November 16, “The RedRobe” by Eugene Brieux; November23, “Justice” by John Galsworthy;December 7, “The Servant in theHouse” by Charles Rann Kennedy;December 14, “Resurrection” byLeo Tolstoi; and December 21, Ulys¬ses by Stephen Phillips.T. V. Smith will lecture on Plato,Hume, Schopenhauer, Bergson, andSantayana. All lectures will beginat 6:45 and continue for one hour.Transfer StudentsHold Annual DanceThe annual dance given by theintercollegiate group of the Y. W.C. A. in connection with ♦^he orien¬tation program of the group will beheld tomorrow at the little theaterof Ida Noyes hall from 9 to 12.Women transfer students and alluniversity men are invited,are priced at 40 cents.Alberta Hardy, head of the inter¬collegiate group, has appointedAdele Langworthy chairman of therefreshment committee and JaanInt-hout chairman of the decorationcommittee. Douglas, Wright GaugeResults of LitvinovVisitFar reaching consequences, po¬litical and economic, of the pres¬ent conference betw'een PresidentRoosevelt and Maxim Litvinov, Rus¬sian Foreign C >mmissar, were indi¬cated by two members of the Uni¬versity faculty. Quincy Wright, pro¬fessor of International Relations,stated that the semi-diplomatic vis¬it of the Soviet representative,tending toward a possible resumptionof diplomatic relations with Russiaafter a lapse of 16 years, wouldmean a stabilization of the situationin the Far East, and act as a deter-rant to any aggressive action byGermany on the Russian front.Wright Predicts Trade StimulusPaul H. Douglas, professor ofEconomics, and advocate of Sovietrecognition for the past ten years,gave three reasons for his attitude.In the first place. Professor Dou¬glas said, “The United States.should recognize the Russian unionbecause it has always been thepolicy of our country to recognize‘de facto’ governments. Since theU. S. S. R. has now been establish¬ed for 16 years it can be consid¬ered stable.”In the second place. ProfessorDouglas pointed out that recognitionwould serve as a deterrant to thepresent Japanese imperial policy.That Russian recognition will buildup American exports and increaserevenues was his third point.Quincy Wright pointed out thatELECT MERRIFIELDNEW PRESIDENT OFLAW SCHOOL COUNCILFred Merrifield and Ray Forres¬ter were unanimously elected presi¬dent and secretary-treasurer respec¬tively of the new Law Council yes¬terday at its first meeting. Merri¬field, a senior in the Law .school, isalso vice president of the Univer¬sity Bar Association, and representsthe I.^w school on the GraduateCouncil. Forrester is a freshman inthe Law school.Following the meeting, Merrifieldconferred with James Sharp, presi¬dent of the Bar association, at whichtime it was decided to hold a jointmeeting of the two groups Fridayto consider some form of coopera¬tion or merger.“The state and city Bar Associa¬tions are cooperating with us to thefulle.st extent,” Sharp said, “and wethink we have proved that we canaccomplish more than the council hasdone. A committee on junior BarAssociations has been set up by theChicago Bar association, with Ed¬ward J. Flemming, a practicing at¬torney, as its chairman. We see noreason for duplication of extra¬curricular activities, when the aver¬age law student has so little timeavailable for them.”Reconciliation TourIncludes Old HoboCollege, ConservatoryHow Red is America? This ques¬tion will be answered in part Satur¬day during the Reconciliation Tripwhich starts at 12:30 and ends atmidnight with a celebration of theoverthrow of Prohibition.While taking stock of Radicalism,the party will hear addresses by Dr.James S. Yard, director of Religionof Northwestern University, whowill speak on “Pacifism: Is It Sen¬timental or Political?” and ClaudeLightfoot, a leader of the coloredpeople, who will discuss, “Why theBlack Man Is Becoming Red.”Following a tour of the GarfieldPark Conservatory, a visit will bemade to Old Hobo College, wherea program will be held in commem¬oration of the Haymarket Riot. Af¬ter the program, the party will jour¬ney down picturesque MadisonStreet.The expenses for the trip are 50cents plus food and car fare. Thosqwho wish to participate should meetat 12:30 at Maxwell’s VegetarianRestaurant, 35 E. Van Buren Street./ Soviet recognition will undoubtedlystimulate American trade with Rus¬sia, adding that Soviet protection ofAmerican investments in Russiawould attract American businessand industry. “However,” he said,“its effect on trade will not be asgreat as its political effect in stab¬ilizing general world conditions.”Profe.ssor Wright cited the prob¬able stabilizing effect of Russianrecognition upon the general Soviet-Japiinese situation in the Far East.In addition he pointed out that anyreicognit’on given the U. S. S. R. byWashington would markedly affectany po.ssible German aggression onthe German-Russian frontier. “How¬ever, at the pre.sent time there isnot much chance of such aggres¬sion,” he added.The invitation extended -to theRussian government for a confer¬ence wich the American president,was the first official relation withthe U. S. S. R. since 1917. Follow¬ing the entry of the United Statesinto the World war about $192,000,-000 was loaned to the czarist re¬gime. After the Bolshevist revolu¬tion in November, 1917, that debtwas repudiated by the Soviet gov¬ernment. For this and other rea¬sons, the United States has refusedto recognize the U. S. S. R.Out of the present conferencesbetween President Roosevelt andCommissar Litvinov it is expectedthat some amicable relationship be¬tween the two nations may bereached. Whether the debt repudia¬tion or the question of the spread¬ing of propaganda has ,been dis¬eased, is not known at present.GRADUATE CLUBHOUSEWILL REMAIN CLOSEDTO SAVE EXPENSESThere is little likelihood of re¬opening the graduate clubhouse,which was closed as an economymeasure last year, according to E.O. May, president of the GraduateCouncil. In the meantime, the Rey¬nolds club and Ida Noyes hall willaccommodate any groups of grad¬uates who make reservations.An informal Thanksgiving dancefor all graduate .students, to be heldin Ida Noyes theater ^Saturday, De¬cember 2, was planned at the firstmeeting of the new Graduate Coun¬cil Tuesday night. At the meetingMay was elected president of thecouncil and Louise Ritterskamp wa^elected secretary-treasurer.The council, which serves as ameans of communication betweenthe graduate student body and thedeans and faculties of the divisionsand professional schools, as well asa means of organizing the social ac¬tivities of graduate students, is com¬posed of two members of each ofthe four divisions and one from eachof the five professional schools.These members are chosen at thebeginning of each school year andmeet at regular intervals to fo-m-ulate plans, social and otherwise.Harold Ickes DefendsAppropriations forLow Cost HousingReviewing the aims and progressof the Federal Public Works Pro¬gram, Harold L. Ickes, Secretary ofthe Interior and Administrator ofthe program, specifically defendsappropriations for low-cost housingprojects in a signed article in thelatest Sssue of the UnJbdrsity (ofChicago Magazine.Secretary Ickes, who is an alum¬nus of the University, declares thatthe public works program has beensuccessfully launched, that his or¬ganization is geared to high speed,and that red tape has been reducedto a minimum.“One feature of the public worksprogram which seems to be misun¬derstood is that relating to loans forthe construction of low-cost hous¬ing,” Sec. Ickes writes. “It has beenintimated that this character of workenters into direct and severe com¬petition with private enterprise. Thefact is • that private enterprise hasfailed to provide the type of hous¬ing contemplated under the NationalRecovery Act.” Appoint Kendalland Buck to LeadStrolling FriarsAll University men are in¬vited to a smoker this after¬noon at 3:30 in Reynolds club,room A, for the purpose of or¬ganizing the Strolling Friars,a new male glee club, sponsor¬ed by the Biackfriars order.George Buck and George Kendallw'eie appointed yesterday as direc¬tor and manager respectively of theStrolling Friars, by the Board ofSuperiors of Biackfriars. The newdirectors will meet this afternoonwith all men who wish to join thegroup, which is open to all men stu¬dents.Buck, a student in the School ofBxisiness and holder of a Billing’sFellowship, has participated in sev¬eral musical activities on campus.His experience as a member of theUniversity Glee club, the Madrigalsociety, and the Blackfviar’s Gleeclub have prepared him for the postof musical director of the StrollingFriars.Kendall will serve as a sophomoremanager of Biackfriars, in additionto his work as business manager ofthe new glee club. His appointmentby the Board of Superiors marksthe first of 16 sophomore selectionswhich will be made during the year.He is a member ef Chi Psi, and wasin charge of the Biackfriars’ chorusla.st year. Complete supervision ofbooking arrangements, financial de¬tails, and business affairs of theStrolling Friars will be under Ken¬dall’s direction.Opportunities for oongenialityand social activities will be offeredthe singers, in addition to theirwork on radio programs, in cafesand hotels, and in concerts.Calls for cast and productionworkers will be made during the win¬ter and spring quarters in the col¬umns of The Daily Maroon.Round Table toNote Trend ofFuture Events“The Shape of Things To Come,”the name of a recent book by H. G.Wells, will be the title of the Uni¬versity Radio Round Table Sundaymorning, at 11:30 over stationWMAQ and an NBC network of 52stations.Percy Holmes Boynton, professorof English; Beardsley Ruml, Deanof the Division of the Social Sci¬ences; and T. V. Smith, professorof Philosophy, ^dll participate inthe discussion. All three have madefrequent appearances on the RoundTable in the past.The talk will in no way be a re¬view of Well’s book, which is a fore¬cast of future events in the nextfifty or sixty years. Instead, thespeaker’s will make their own pre¬dictions of the coming forms of po¬litical and economic organizationfrom what they know of presenttrends.Tonight at 7:30 Arthur F. Mar¬quette, assistant professor of Adver¬tising, will discuss certain phasesof the Tugwell Bill over stationKYW, on the weekly School of Busi¬ness broadcast. The bill is a .substi¬tute for the present Phrre Food andDrug Act, and is especially signifi¬cant to advertisers, who dependupon food, drug, and cosmetics for(Continued on page 2)PROFESSOR E. DUDDYAPPOINTED TO N R APOST IN WASHINGTON• The University’s growing list ofprofessors w’ho are connected withPresident Roosevelt’s recovery pro¬gram was augmented by the recentappointment of Edward A. Duddy,associate professor of Marketing inthe School of Business, to assist theNational Recovery AdmSnisbration.Professor Duddy was appointed spe¬cial assistant to M. I. Wilson, direc¬tor of the Division of SubsistenceHomesteads in the Department ofthe Interior.Professor Duddy has already leftfor Washington where he will be oc¬cupied with his duties until the firstof the year. He has been a mem¬ber of the University faculty thir¬teen years and will resume his teach¬ing here as soon as he has complet¬ed his work in Washington. WORKS, WATSON,NEWMAN, NAHSERTO LEA^-F BALLTraditional Event OpensUniversity S(x:ialSeasonLeaders^ of the InterfraternityBall, to be held on the traditionaldate of Thanksgiving eve, whichfalls this year on November 29,were announced yesterday. RuthWorks and Frank Nahser will leadthe left vnng and Lorraine Watsonand Vincent Newman will lead theright wing.The Interfratemity Ball marksthe first formal social event of theUniversity season. The others ofthe annual trilogy are the Washing¬ton Prom and the Military Ball,given in the winter and spring quar¬ters respectively.Ruth Works, Esoteric, is presidentof the Interclub Council, an Aide,a member of the Mirror board, Fed¬eration representative to B. W. 0and a member of Y. W. C. A. Lor¬raine Watson, Quadrangler, is thepresident of Phi Beta Kappa, thechairman of B. W. O., the presidentof Quadrangler, senior Aide, a mem¬ber of the Mirror board, a memberof the Chapel council, and she isalso on the executive council ofFederation.Many ActivitiesFrank Nahser, the head of AlphaDelta Phi, is president of the Inter¬fratemity committee, under whosoauspices the affair will be given,captain of the water-polo team, anda member of Owl and Serpent. Vin¬cent Newman, Chi Psi, is the busi¬ness manager of The Daily Maroon,a member of the Interfraternitycommittee, a senior Marshall, anda member of Owl and Serpent.Last year Lydabeth Tressler andRoss MTiitney led the left wing,while Eleanor Wilson and FrancisFinnigan led the right wing. The1932 dance was held November 23at the Drake Hotel, with HarrySosnik’s orchestra furnishing themusic. As yet no place has beenselected for this year’s dance.Some difficulty is being encoun¬tered in securing an orchestra,since the committee is determinedin its efforts to secure a “bigname” band for the affair. An or¬chestra will be selected within aweek.PRECEDE ••HOOSIERHOP” WITH PEPMEETING, PARADEA parade and a gigantic bonfireand pep meeting will precede theHoosier Hop, which is sponsored bythe Freshman Council, as a climaxof the festivities tomorrow nightbefore the Indiana game. 'Thedance will take place in Judsoncourt after the pep meeting.The parade will form in front ofBartlett g>’m and will march tothe corner of Greenwood and 60thstreets for the bonfire. CoachShaughnessy will give a short peptalk and members of the team willspeak informally. The band andcheer leaders will also be presentto lead the students in yells andsongs.Tickets for the dance are pricedat 40 cents and may be purchasedat the Bookstore, the Coffee Shop,Mandel Cloisters, and at the boothon the first fioor of Cobb.Although the dance is sponsoredby the Freshman Council, the wholecampus is invited, and the question,“Hoosier honey for the HoosierHop?” is addressed to everyone.Jewish Study GroupHolds First MeetingThe Literature and History groupof the Jewish Students Foundationwill hold its first meeting tomorrowevening at 8 in Social Science 107.Henry Lederer, an undergraduate,will review Ludwig Lewiaohn’s auto¬biography, “Mid-Channel.” Plans forfuture programs and activities willbe discussed by the group.The Foundation will present anAutumn Musicale next 'Thursday inIda Noyes hall from 3:80 to 6, ac¬cording to Hal Lipton, a mendber ofthe executive council.Page Two ThE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. NO\ EMBER 9, 1933iailg iHar0nnPOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon is the official stuiient newspaper of theUniversity of Chi-awro. publi; hed mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Dailv Maroon Company, 5831 University avenueSubscription rates: <2.50 a year; J4.00 by mail. Single copiesthree oeiiis.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.Enisled as second class matter March is IHOH. at the post-office at Chicago. Illinois, under the Act of March 3 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLJOHN P. BARDEN. Editor-in-ChiefVINCENT NEWMAN, Business ManagerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L. MONTGOMERY, CirculationJANE I. BIESENTHAL, Associate EditorBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSTom Barton Noel B. Gerson Howard M. RichRobert J. Hasterlik Howard P. Hudson Florence VVishnickDavid H. KutnerBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O’DonnellWilliam Loventhai Robert SamuelsSOPHOMORE REPORTERSHope FeldmanCharlotte FishmanEdgar GreenebaumRuth CreenbaumCharles HoerrHenry KelleyRaymond Lahr lanet Lewylames MacKenzieCurtis MelnickRobert McQuilkenDonald MorrusFrank MossRalph Nicholsonlean Trussing Philip RossHarker StantonJeanne SlolteMarion WagnerWilliam WatsonWilliam WrightHarry YeidelSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSJoel Alexander Zalmon Goldsmith Edward SchaarRod Chapin Howard Gottsehalk Gerald SternFrank Davis Stanley Hayes Everett StoreyEDITORIAL COMMITTEEMarie Berger Louise Craver Preston CutlerWaldemar SolfNight Editor: David KutnerAssistants: Stanton and WatsonTTiursday, November 9, 1933A Guest EditorialBy CARL HAESSLERPoesesor of a Ph.D. degree, Carl Haeaalerwas an instructor in the Philosophy de¬partment of the University of Illinois.When he turned a deaf ear to Allied prop¬aganda, American hysteria, and finally theUnited States draft, he ivas sentenced bycourt martial to 12 years at hard labar.He was released from Alcatrez prison, re¬cently converted island of exile for hard¬ened gangsters jrrod2tced by Prohibitionand post-war re-adjustment, in 1920 afterserving far two years. His more recent en¬counters with the righteous Mrs. Dilling ofEvanston have provided the sedate NorthShore suburbs 7vith some very educationalamusement. We compliment Mr. Haesslerwhen we state that he is a consistent radi¬cal.—ed. and seeking no special protection for their ownhides.ihe third group will represent a n< w factor inAmerican conscript armies, a small minority ofdtteimined men, opposed to capitalist war butbelieving that the way to end such wars is to jointhe military machine and, after careful prepara-; tion, to throw their weight for mutiny and revolu¬tion at the opportune moment. Some of those!\vho will probably act in this manner in the nextI war would have been among the radical objectorsI v/ho went to prison in the last war. They are not' worldly wise, neither are they patriotic, but theymay be an important element in practical move¬ments to end capitalist war.In chalking out the boundaries of these threegroups we have circumscribed practically all stu¬dents that may come within the next draft. Afew whll obtain exemption because of family re-cponsibilities or be certified through family influ¬ence as men doing or about to do work of “nation¬al importance.” A few, such as divinity studentswith student pastorates, will be able, under theprobable terms of the conscription act, to inciteothers to war in the name of God without them¬selves smelling any powder except talcum.And then there will he two groups of conscriptswho will face either military execution (likely tobe more frequent at the beginning of the next warthan throughout the last) as war resisters or whowill test their faith in the ardor-cooling years oflong sentences. These tw’o groups will be theabsolute pacifists, who will neither fight nor plotwithin the war machine in the interest of a war¬less world, and side by side with the pacifiststhose revolutionaries who resist the war machineboth as a matter of principle and as a matter ofradical tactics in order to enlist pacifist and re¬ligious opposition to capitalist war and to fan thespirit of radical discontent that always rises as awar drags on.Estimated in percentages it will probably besafe to say that President Roosevelt (after beingreelected on a platform of “He Kept Us Out ofWar!”) may count on 99 percent of conformityfrom the male students that are to be headed to Lettersto theEditor accepted by them anywhere.0. T.Editor, The Daily Maroon,Dear Sir:I consider it a disgrace for afraternity man to have penned youreditorial, “fraternities DescendFrom Exclusiveness to Mendicancy.”I understand that you are a mem¬ber of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fra-1 , , ... i.- V, • -1 j „ 1,1 for devoting a little space toternay which is con.sidercd to rank ' , x-eminently high amongst the twenty- jsix on campus. I Sincerely yours.Do you mean to imply that your j Ensign, U. S. N. R.years.9. Nevertheless, thefense.Thus in althat the R.maintained.fraternity has descended to this sortof thing? For if you do, then youcertainly imply that all other fra¬ternities are “hard up,” and I don’tbelieve that.I don’t want to be disillusionedbut neither do I wish to be misled.J. R. S., ’37.To settle this question for onceand for all, may we state that per¬sonal sentiments, al^.liations, loy¬alties are negated to the point ofdisavowal in our editorial state¬ments. .. .especially those regardingfraternities. Ammunition for theeditorial to which you refer was notthe result of investigation of onefraternity. . . .but many.—ed.the orient to “save white civilization from theyellow devils” or for whatever other fairsoundingdeception the financial rulers of America willpaint upon their profiteering purposes.STUDENTSTO WAR!Any attempt to estimate the volume of studentdissent from the next war—in which the UnitedStates is likely to be involved before the currentfreshman is out of his cap and gown—must reck¬on with the qverwhelming urge toward conform¬ity that is not simply American but universally hu¬man. In the last war only 10,000 conscripts putthemselves on record against service and of theseonly 500 actually ended in prison. This is a rec¬ord of which a sheepherder may well be proudbut it is doubtful whether universities ought torejoice equally in such mass production of cannonfodder.The fraudulent propaganda that lines up theTnillions for martial slaughter does not, let ushope, carry intellectual conviction to the studentbody of any major university. Nevertheless thegreat majority of male students will answer thecall of the next war, a majority even of those whomay have pledged themselves, at some pacifist re¬vival meeting, never to fight for Wall Street oreven higher deities if such there be.Those who will conform will fall roughly in jthree groups. The most vociferous patrioteerscan be almost ^certainly located, after the out¬break of war, ih safety-first posts or in officerstraining camps, serene in the knowledge thatwhile the privates will get the lion’s share of thecasualties, officers will get higher pay and saferberths, while generals, it is widely known, aredestined to die in bed.5 "I ' tThe second group will be the vast horde of con¬formists, tho4<^ with no heart or spirit for the sham¬bles but with stih Jess for the firing squad or longyears behind the bars. The few sincere martialpatriots will also Be in this group, ready to fight The Travelling BazaarBy SIDNEY HYMANThe late Louis Marshall’s reputation as a bril¬liant lawyer was rivaled only by his reputationfor charging his clients notoriously high fees. Inthe particular case in mind, one of his clients inthe course of a random conversation about thepossibility of Hoover being elected in 1928, askedMarshall the direct question, “And who do youthink will win, Hoover or Smith?” The dis¬tinguished advocate answered, “Hoover.” Twodays later the client received a bill, “For servicesrendered in advice on election $10,000. Pleaseremit.” Grudgingly the client remitted. Mr.Marshall’s services were too valuable to him inthe matters of his business.A week elapsed and it came to pass that theaforementioned client met Mr. Marshall on thestreet. “Good morning, Mr. Marshall. It is abeautiful day isn’t' it,” he said. Then he hasten¬ed to add, “BUT REMEMBER I’M TELLINGYOU, NOT ASKING YOU.”* * *THE AGE OF INNOCENCE“I don’t know what is the matter,” confesseda freshman to me yesterday. “I try to be niceto girls, compliment them,....do anything, butthey always get sore. Yesterday for instance, Itold Miss X. that 'she wore her teeth welV andshe slapped my face.”* * ♦For five days Frank Todd slunk about the PsiU. house. He spoke to nobody. He recognizedno one. Nothing interested him. The prospectof a misanthrope on their hands so concerned hisbrother Psi U’s that they proceeded to pry himwith questions until he unburdened himself,sobbing, “I didn’t mean to do it! I didn’t meanto do it!”“Do what?” he was brusquely questioned.“In my course in accounting. I didn’t mean toembezzle the problem of Smith’s Furniture Ac¬count of $3,749.29!”* « *PARAPHRASING THE OLD ONESMan is a sausage skin that can be stuffed withmost anything The Nation.God save me from the alumni; I can take careof the undergraduates myself Any footballcoach anywhere.Open your eyes, Flinn! Pve got to s^e the whiteof your eyes before I shoot... .John Stevens.Play along with me, baby. Be nice to me and I’llg^ you in at the horse show... .f.ne bird up onon a limb to another bird. Scene, the same. SlKl Editor, The Daily Maroon,Dear Sir:I have been following with inter¬est the discussion on the R. 0. T.C.’s in your columns, and would liketo put in a word on the other side* if 1 may be peiniitted.G. J. McL., 1934 apparently isvery anxious that R. O. T. C.’s beexterminated immediately but as faras I can make out, gives no verydefinite reason as to why he is soanxious. But I’d like to give a fewas to why they should be continued.1. No one joins the R. O. T. C.to prepare himself for war, andsave his country. They join forsome of the reasons below:2. The R. O. T. C. is good train¬ing in several ways. Learning toride and take care of a hoise iscertainly worth while. Learning toshoot straight, both with big andlittle guns, is excellent training for!eye and nerve. Learning navigation |and seamanship, in the case of theNaval R. O. T. C. at Northwestern(too bad we haven’t one) Is surelya practical thing.3. The R. O, T. C. is very inter¬esting. No one can fail to be ab¬sorbed in courses where direct learn¬ing is the mode, par excellence.4. The R. O. T. C. does not pro¬mote militarism at all. Amonn’ themany concomitant learnings are notthe art of destruction, jingoism, lovefor war.5. If there should be anotherwar, it would probably not be longbefore everyone is drafted, so greatwill be its proportions. The grad¬uate of the R. 0. T. C. will enteras a commissioned officer immedi¬ately—a very distinct advantage.But in the case of a minor conflict,he will not be called until after thewhole standing army has been.6. The R. O. T. C. offers a wellworth while six weeks at camp, orthree weeks on a cruise to distantports, in the summer. i Editor’s note: We admitT. C. keeps alive?Boynton, Ruml, and(Continued from page 1)much of their business.Sunday evening at fi ProfAlice B Tlatest book.Mabel Viola HolgateTeacher ofPiano and VoiceStudio5510 Kenwood Ave. "ilDREXEL -“"51 Wed. - Thar*.■ Jimmy Dunn inrs I “ARIZONA 'TO BROADWAY”■ AIm 3 LITTLE PIGS■ and Harry RichmanJ Mata. Daily 15c till 6i30. Sun. till 2 ;3ofMidway Barber ShopJ M. H. BAILEY, ]*rop.^ Porter Service and Lau idry AKencyPhysioKHomy Work DoneONE VISIT WILL CONVINCE YOUa 5757 Cottar* Grove Ave. 8 A.M.-7:30 PM i• '1{ -UNIVERSITY BILLIARDS, 1127 East S5th StreetSpecial Afternoon Ratea for StudentsROTATION 2^c per cueBILLIARDS 40c per hourIn order to acquaint you withj the fact that1 Thef 1STUDIO TEA ROOMi 1369 E. 57lh St.1 IS OPEN EVENINGSWe are offering Coffee andChocolate Cake to those pre¬senting this ad coupon.Good From 8:15 to MidnightNovember 15thBe theWeatherFoul or FairA Book’s the thingFor Pleasure rare.Keep up with the new booksby using ourRENTAL LIBRARYAnd RememberA book makes the ideal giftU. of C. Bookstore5802 ELUS AVENUE- $ HOLLYWOOD COMES TO THE COLLEGE INNEVERY NIGHTPHiL HAimiSSBHSAT/0//ALHOLLYWOOD STARAND HIS ORCHESTRAk WITH\ LEAH RAY and the> 3 AMBASSADORS‘A NEW KIND OF FLOOR SHOWCOLLECEj. IHN/NEVER A COVER CHARGEDAILY maroon SPORTSTHURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1933 Page ThreeSix Intramural Touchball LeagueTitleholders Will Enter Play-OffsWinner of Dormitory CroupNot Determined Dueto Late StartWinners in s x out of the sevenIntramural touchball leaffues havenow been determined. The onlyUague play that now remains is inthe dormitory league, Sigma, whereplay started late, and in the Alphaand Zeta leagues where triple tiesfsist for second place.All of the league winners achiev¬ed their positions by going throughthe season undefeated. Phi KappaPsi tops the Alpha league, AlphaDelta Phi, the Beta, Psi Up.silon, theDelta, Phi Beta Delta, the Gamma,Tau Delta Phi, the Upsilon, and theDptimists, the Zeta league. To dateBurton 600, 700, and 800 are tied•or first in the Sigma league.Second place honors go to BetaI'heta Pi in Beta, to Kappa Nu inDelta, to Delta Epsilon in Gamma,and to the Triple X’s in Epsilon. Theties in Alpha and Zeta leagues willl)e played off tomorrow and Friday. Alpha Delt, Phi B. D.Win Touchball GamesAlpha Delta Phi, Phi Beta Delta,and Phi Sigma Delta all white-wa.'^hed their opponents in yester¬day’s Intramural touchball games,the latter half of which were playedin a downfall of snow.By ekeing out a 6 to 0 decisionover Sigma Alpha Epsilon, AlphaDelta Phi clinched first place in theBeta league. They made their sixpoints in the first half on a passto B. Wilson. Their lead was seri-ou.sly threatened in the second halfwhen S. A. E. marched down to thetwo yard line after intercepting apass.In beating Delta Kappa Epsilon,12 to 0, Phi Beta Delta won theGamm? league title thereby breakinga deadlock for first place in thatleague which has existed all season.Yedor accounted for ,both touch¬downs of the game. Phi Sigma Del¬ta walked over Phi Pi Phi, 26 to 0."WHEN A FELLERNEEDS A FRIEND". . . depend on good old Briggs!Cramming is a pleasure—if it*s crammingmellow old BRIGGS into your pipe!What a grand tobacco BRIGGS is—bet¬ter than many tobaccos costing twiceas much!BRIGGS is aged in the wood for years.There is not a bite in a barrel of it. Nowonder that in a few short months it be¬came a nation-wide favorite before it hada line of advertising! But won’t you letBRIGGS speak for itself, in your own pipe? SportFlashesPats on the Back—Women—And More Women—4ammoths—By TOM BARTONDoc Spear.s, Wisconsin footballcoach, declared that the “Maroonslooked as good as Illinois when wemet the Illini earlier in the season.”This little remark, combined with astatement by one of the Michiganpapers that the “Wolverines playedtheir best game against Chicago,”ought to make Maroon football fol¬lowers feel better.* * *Women .students who wish to at¬tend any of Michigan’s travellinggames must register in the office ofthe Dean of Women. Also theymust bring with them a letter ofpermission from their parents. Theredoesn’t seem to be such a restric¬tion on the Michigan men wewonder why?. >i< .As long as we’re speaking ofwomen on the sport page, we mightas well mention a champion amongthem. Rena Nelson, women’s cham¬pion at Exmoor country club, andcne of the best women golfers inthis country is now attending theUniversity.Hi * *Slip Madigan’s St. Mary’s grid-ders have one of the biggest teamsin the country. In their win overFordham last Saturday, Slip had aline averaging 214.5 pounds and abackfield averaging 192. IncidentallyMadigan is the choice of many ofthe “wolves” to take Hunk Ander¬sen’s place as Notre Dame coach,the “wolves” being those perennial“gripers” who alw'ays hop on acoach after his team loses one, ortwo, or three, or four games in aseason.DASKAIS AND LEVINPLAY MATCH TODAYThe long-awaited semi-final matchbetween M. H. Daskais and DickLevin in the Reynolds club straight-rail billiard tournament will be play¬ed today at 1:30 in the club bil¬liard room. The winner of today’smatch will play Bob Giffen, whoreached the final last we-ek, in thechampionship match which willprobably be run off tomorrow.The new’ title-holder will be re¬warded with the official Reynoldsclub gold medal while his opponentwill be awarded a silver medal. Abronze medal will go to the third-place holder.Division Players Winin Girls’ Hockey PlayChalking up a score of 7-2 Divi¬sion players won against the Col¬lege team in the girls’ hockey gameplayed yesterday afternoon on theMidway. This game had been post¬poned from an earlier date. Thisafternoon the two teams will bat¬tle again, a game on their regularfall schedule. Maroons Work in Scrimmageto Improve Offensive AbilityHoosiers Have SpeedAdvantage in GridBattle With ChicagoRecord Sheets Give TeamDoubtful Edge OverIndiana ElevenShaughnessy is giving his teammore and more offensive scrimmagein the hope that it will start click¬ing against Indiana. The teamought to arrive all of a sudden, andv/hen it does it has enough poten¬tial ability to keep going.Chicago holds the upper handover the Hoosiers from a statisticalpoint of view. The Maroons havewon 19 of the 22 games in whichthe teams have met. Two of In¬diana’s three victories have come inthe last three years. Last year Chi¬cago upset the Hoosiers in the firstConference game of the season bya score of 13 to 7.Indiana Has Good PassingThe record sheet is no true in¬dication as to who will win Satur¬day. Indiana is given credit by someas having the best passing attackin the Big Ten. Certainly the In¬diana ends, Lyons and Antonini,rank right up with Ward of Mich¬igan. The ends each weigh 200pounds and are pass receivers of thefir.st water. Lyons pulled in a passlast year to register Indiana’s onlytouchdown.Practice yesterday was heavy.Shaughnessy drilled the line on of¬fense and ended up the day with arather heavy scrimmage. The teamcan stand plenty of work accordingto the coach, who said, “If the squadworks 50 hours a day, we’ll .stillhave plenty to do.” Indiana was slow in startingagainst Ohio last week and allowedthree touchdowns to be scored inthe first half of the game, but nosuch performance may be expectedfor the game against the Maroonsat Stagg field Saturday.The Hoosiers will be in bettershape this week than they have beenat any time this season. WendelWalker and Don Veller, two flashybacks who have been laid up, wereable to play fo'r a whil© in the Ohio*game, and will be in good conditionfor their encounter with Chicago.Vernon Huffman, a big sophomorefullback, will also be added to thelineup.The backfield is as heavy and fastas that of Chicago. Babb, a shortstocky negro, and Ivan Fuqua bothfind their sprinting ability of ad¬vantage on a football field. South¬erland is another halfback speedstar, so that Indiana has three menwho may never be caught in theopen. Captain Pete Zimmer on theChicago team is a sprinter, but notequal to Babb, who beat him in theConference track meet, or Fuqua,who is Big Ten 220 and 440 cham¬pion, as well as being a member ofthe American Olympic team as asophomore and helping to break the jworld’s record in the 1600 meter irelay. ! Intramural TennisTourney PostponedBecause of WeatherIntramural athletic officials yes¬terday announced that due to theinclement weather conditions theremaining matches in the tennistournament, which is now in thefourth round, have been postponeduntil November 27, when they willbe played off on the clay courts inthe fieldhouse. In case the weatherbecomes more favorable beforethen, the contests will be held onthe concrete courts in the northwestcorner of Stagg field.Survivors of the third round havebeen matched up as follows for thefourth round: Miller of the Ram¬blers, vs. Earl Langdon; F. Lieber,Jr., vs. Potter of Sigma Nu; Oshinsof Phi Sigma Delta vs. L. R. Sims;and J. P. Danton vs. S. Hair ofDelta Kappa Epsilon. Norman Bic-kel and H. Schupp have already wontheir matches against their oppon¬ents in the fourth round.Members of the various tennisclasses who have won in contestsheld in the classes will be announc¬ed later.TODAY’S 1-M GAMES3:45Barbarians vs. University HighPanthers in field I.4:00Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Kappa Sig¬ma in field IV.TOl FIMCHLEYmmTHE FOURTH FLOORUniversity men and young business men who desire qualityand good style in their clothes must inevitably turnto Finchley« . The Fall collection embracesa large variety of fabrics and patternsand is still being presented atextremely modest prices.Page Four afI ■T(THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY’, NOVEMBER 9. 19339 A SUDDEN NERVE-RACKING swing upward from aracing auto into a hurtling plane...It's all in theday’s work for Mary Wiggins, famous stunt girlwho also dives on fire into fire and does thesuspension glide in mid-air while hanging onlyby her teeth. It means something when she says,“Camels never give me edgy nerves even whenI smoke a lot."THEATERbyBETTY HANSEN“BIOGRAPHY"at the Erlanger TheaterRichard Kurt Earle LarimoreMinnie, Marion Froude’s maid....Josephine DefFryMelchicT Fey dak, a Viennesecomposer Arnold KorffMarion Froude Ina ClaireLeander Nolan Jay FassettWarwick Wilson . . . .Norman StuartOrrin Kinnicott . . Charles RichmanSlade Kinnicott. .. .Gertrude Flynn SHAUGHNESSY WANTSFOOTBALL RULES TOREMAIN UNCHANGED Today on theQuadranglesA biography, it is said, shouldnever be written until all the per¬sons mentioned in it are dead andtheir friends and relatives, unto thethird and fourth > generations, arepast caring. Such a biographymight not be interesting, but sure¬ly it would be far less uncomfort¬able than the “Biography” whosepages were unfolded last night atthe Erlanger theater by Ina Claireand a capable supporting cast.The plot is simple, and it is itsimplications, rather than its essence,which are important. Briefly, Mar¬ion Froude (Ina Claire) is a paint¬er whose personal charm far ex¬ceeds her artistic ability. Escapingfrom unpretentious beginnings inTennessee, she travels about theworld meeting fascinating, often im¬portant, but consistently “amusing”people. When she is persuaded bythe editor of a sensational magazineto write her memoirs (“and at myage!”), many of the people w’ho fearor hope that they may be mentionedin the prospective work rush backinto her life, linking in one briefgesture the present and the past.The play lacks any real point andis not truly a good play, accordingto the usual criteria. It moves slow¬ly and haltingly at times and then jattempts to accelerate the tempo by |frenzied rushes which are nothing Iless than bewildering. Yet “Biog- |raphy” is unquestionably “good the- 1ater.” From the moment she ap-1pears, Ina Claire holds the play in jthe palm of her hand and there she jwields it deftly until the final cur- jtain falls.She is brilliant—she is dashing—she blends her own delightful per¬sonality with her role until the twoare indistinguishable. Her keen witis softened delicately by just theright touch of pathos and sympathy.As a sentimental sophisticate, shelives her own life, not ruthlessly,nor cruelly, but with an amazinglytender regard for those who livestouch hers momentarily and thenpass on. Whatever her artistry oncanvas, certainly she is master ofthe fine art of gracious living.The supporting cast is a perfectfoil for the star. Jay Fassett andCharles Richman play two amiableStuffed Shirts, “successful medi¬ocrities," who are very large ducksin their own special puddles, but ex¬ceedingly small potatoes in theFroude studio. Earle Larimore doeswell enough in the part of RichardKurt, but he is handicapped by arole which requires nothing but in¬tensity and consistent bad manners.Arnold Korff is outstanding as agenial gentleman who is mellowedby the years and unspoiled by mis¬fortune. His charm was a brightspot in the play and a fitting back¬ground for the more brittle, butnone the less delightful, charm ofthe star.“Biography” is well worth seeing,and an ideal entree for the TheaterGuild season. We may see betterplays as the season moves on, butsurely we will see none which leavea more pleasant memory. The best thing to do with thefootball rules is to let them alonelong enough for coaches and play¬ers to get adjusted to them, in theopinion of Clark Shaughnessy, Chi¬cago football mentor. The Marooncoach is not in sympathy with de¬mand for changes in the fumblerule, and he doesn’t think that thedefense has any particular advan¬tage over the offense.“Chicago hasn’t had much successon offense in recent games,” he said,“but that isn’t the fault of therules. It’s our own. The defenseisn’t given any unfair advantagethat I can see. Football is all rightif they’ll let it alone and stop try¬ing to twist the rules around everytime a game is lost.“If there is a belief that the de¬fense has an advantage, then whythe agitation for permitting the de¬fensive team to run with a recov¬ered fumble, which would seem togive the defense another advantageit doesn’t now possess? It is truethat allowing either side to runwith a fumble would give the small¬er team a chance in some games, ifit got a lucky break, but on theother hand there is justification forthe theory that a mechanical mishapought not ruin completely a superiorteam.^‘Certainly there should not beany changes which would reduce thesafety of the players, such as elim¬inating .the present rule about a The Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Robert Hasterlik. Assistants: Don¬ald Morris and Robert McQuilkin.Music and Religion“Not Peace But a Sword.” Pro¬fessor Clayton Bowen, MeadvilleTheological school. At 12 in JosephBond chapel.Carillon recital. University cha¬pel. 4:30. ^ cheon, in the Y. W. C. A. room,Ida Noyes hall, at 12.Strolling Friars smoker at 3:30 inReynolds Club.Sociology club, annual banquet at7 in Judson Court. “Sociology andthe Cultui’al Process.” Dr. Robert E.Park.Psychology club meeting at 4:30in Psychology building. “Evolutionof Localization Patternr,” by Dr. C.Judson Herrick.Graduate OrganizationsGraduate Club of Economics andBusiness, fall dinner meeting in theCloister club, Ida Noyes hall, at0:15. “Monetary Aspects of theNew Deal,” Profe.ssor C. 0. Hardy.Surgical Seminar at 8 in SurgeryPhonograph concert. Fi-om 12:301437. ‘‘Report of a Eurepean Trip’’to 1:15 in Social Science Assembly j Dj.. Alexander Brunschwig.I Bacteriology club at 4:30 in Rick¬etts 1 N. ‘^Sexual and AsexualStrains of Avian Malaria.” Dr. ClayG. Huff.MiscellaneousAnti-R. 0. T. C. rally under theauspices of the National StudentIjoague. At 4:30 in Social Science.\ssembly hall.Strolling Friars Glee club. Smok¬er at 3 :30 in room A, Reynolds club.Lectures“The Bantus of the Congo For¬est: Successes and Failures of Mis¬sions.” Professor Ellsworth Faijis.At 3:30 in Social Science 122.“Dramatic Readings from RecentLiterature,” Professor B'. G. Nelson,at 0:45 at the Art Institute.“Vocational Opportunities in theField of Business,” by W. H. Spen¬cer, Dean of the School of Business,at 3;30 in Haskell hall, room 108,Undergraduate OrganizationsEl Circulo Espanol, social meet¬ing. At 4 in the Alumnae room, IdaNoyes hall.Interclub meeting, at 12 in the iNorth room, Ida Noyes hall. ! (Continued from page 1)Chapel group of W. C, A. At 1 by providing a multitude of3:30 in the . C. A. room, Ida. t>ntertaiMments.STUDENT SOCIALCOMMITTEE LAYSPLANS FOR DANCENoyes hall.Freshman Women’s Council, lun-player being down. There areenough injuries without opening theway for more by making it neces¬sary to pile up on the ball carrier.” The dormitory committee will actin a permanent capacity if the af¬fair on November 24 is successful,and will function under the super¬vision of the Social committee toput on other dances of the samecaliber throughout the year. IHNVVeR ANYCOVSR CHARCCMilt COTTAGE^honC OORCHCSTCR OIB^College and Amateur NiteEVERY FRIDAY CASH PRIZESTTAKES HEALTHY NERVES TO BEAMERICA’S GREATESTSTUNT GIRLON THE MIDWAYREJUVENATIONTwo years of the Men’s Resi¬dence Halls and the residents havejust began to organiz.e into somesort of a unified whole. In that}time it has been fully demonstratedthat the mere fact of living togeth¬er will never produce any sort ofgroup spirit. That is the reason forthe clubs which are now flourishingsuccesvsfully. The dance held lastSaturday proved that there’s stilllife in the old place.AT THE KEYHOLE jHave you heard about the Seven-!teen Satans? It seems that a bunchof the boys were whooping it upand decided to organize and pverpet-uate their activities. At least that’swhat we’ve heard. Further commun¬ications welcomed Jerry Pic¬card has an unusual hobby, collect¬ing roadmaps. He has complete edi¬tions of Texaco, Standard Oil, andShell. .. .Franklin Miller inspired anunusual intellectual atmospherewith his phonograph concert in theJudson library the other evening.,. Copjrtslit. 1933,B. J. BajmoldA Tobacco Coxnpioj IDE: I’m so glad to see you, Sue. Wereyou nervous du ring y^ur first fl ight ?SUE: Not a bit. I smoked Camels all theway, and 1 never felt better I Ihaven’t worried about nerves sinceI took your advice and changed toCamels.'tu/tnta G4He£iListen to Mary Wiggins, greatestof all girl stunt performers, as shetells of her discovery that one ciga¬rette is different from the others!She says:“I have to be sure my nerves arehealthy to do my stunts, changingfrom a speeding auto to a plane, thehigh dive on fire into fire, wing walk¬ing while yp in a plane, and thehigh-altitude parachute jump. As to smoking, I’ve found that Camels don’tinterfere with healthy nerves. I’vetried all the brands. Camels aremilder and better in flavor. They donot give me edgy nerves even when Iam smoking a lot.”D DYou’ll like that rich Camel flavor andmildness. And your nerves will tellyou the difference there is in Camel’scostlier tobaccos.CAMEL'S COSTLIERTOBACCOSNEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES...NEVER TIRE YOUR TASTE I\Vol. 34. No. 26.GraduatePapersBy SCRIBLERUSWHEN HE WAS VERY YOUNGArthur Holly Compton, the cos¬mic-ray physicist, was born at Woos¬ter, Ohio on the tenth of Septem¬ber in 1892. He was reared in aChristian home and was subject tothe simple life that is synonomouswith that rearing. He engaged inactive, outdoor life and was fond ofroaming in the forest. He was in¬terested in nature study and birdlife and. could often be seen, bookin hand, making independent inves¬tigation in nearby woods. Arthurspent the years from 1898 to 1905in Wooster Elementary school andwas considered an exceptionallyWright young fellow. He finishedthe normally eight year course inseven.INITIATIVE BLOSSOMSCompton was gifted with an amaz¬ing initiative. His parents werasympathetic and furnished him withappropriate books, tool, instrumentsand opportunities for the develop¬ment of his ever-growing interests.He was not satisfied to accept thetheories of others but wanted to an¬alyze the facts and form his ownconclusions. His mother often tellsof a story that illustrates his analyt¬ical bend. Young Arthur had beenreading everything he could get hishands on about elephants and mas¬todons. After due research, he wrotea paper in which he quoted author¬ities for different theories of theorigin of the difference betweenthree-toed and five-toed elephants, iHe concluded his paper with: “Butmy theory is ” and he went on |to make a .serious attempt to addto the voluminous theories of ex¬perts in the field. His theory doesnot matter. It was probably child¬ishly .superficial and crude but itwas in addition the first sign of acreative scientific mind: the abilityto get an original hunch. He realthepaper to his mother who received hiseffort with due respect and compli¬mented him with great gravity. Afew years ago Compton’s motherrecalled the incident to him and hesaid: “Yes, Mama and if you hadlaughed at me that would have end¬ed my research.’’ But she didn’t andthat was fortunate and probably in¬strumental in causing the third No¬ble prize in Physics to come to Ry-eraon Laboratory at the University.PREP DAYSAND COLLEGEHe attended the PreparatorySchool of the College of Woosterfrom 1906 to 1909 and then enteredthe College of Wooster at the ageof seventeen. By this time he hadalready invented and constructedan airplane glider thirty feet longthat really worked. He had publish¬ed three critical articles that ap¬peared in “Scientific American,’’“Aeronautics’’ and “Fly.” Duringone summer in his college period,he worked on a freight steamer onthe Great Lakes, and during twoothers he was employed in the de¬partment of agronomy at the OhioAgricultural Experiment Station inWoo.ster. He was also interested inastronomy early in his prep yearsand while still a prep student wasappointed by the college professorof astronomy at Wooster to use theCollege Observatory to show juniorsand senior the moon, planets andstars through the telescope and toexplain the adjustments of the tele¬scope and the astronomical clock. Inhis college period he invented andpatented a gyroscopic device for thecontrol of airplane equilibrium. Hedidn’t have the money to put it topractical use but he did derive sat¬isfaction years after when he dis¬covered that it was quite similar tothe gyroscopic device used later byGlenn Curtis on his planes.CAMPUS HEROBut do not get the impressionfrom this that Compton was a bril¬liant young fellow who went off byhimself to lose his unsociable self inexperimental research. Far from it!Compton played three years of var¬sity football, three years of varsitybasketball, three years of varsitytrack and two years of varsity base¬ball. He was president of the fresh¬man class and vice-president of they. M. C. A. He won the Edward Tay¬lor Prize for highest scholarship dur¬ing his first two years and was ac¬tive in literary and scientific so¬cieties too numerous to mention. Hewas valedictorian of his class incollege amd gave an address on theChristian College. He held assistant-ships in Physics and Chemistry atfCaaila«i*d ah oat* 2) INTERFRATERNITYCOMMIHEE ADDSTD RUSHjNG RULESNew Regulations Applyto Transfers andRepledgingSeveral regulations supplementingthe current fraternity rushing ruleshave been drawn up and approv¬ed by the Interfraternity Exec¬utive Committee, it was announcedyesterday. A copy is being sent toeach fratemity.These new rules pertain to therushing and pledging of transferstudents, freshmen entering theUniversity during the Winter andSpring quarters, and students whohave broken pledges. They were de¬signed to meet conditions not pro¬vided for in the present code.Transfer StudentsIn regard to transfer students therules are as follows: 1. Transfer stu¬dents with the equivalent of oneyear’s work at another universityare eligible for pledging. 2. Trans¬fer students with less than oneyear’s work are not eligible forpledging until the completion ofone quarter’s work at the Univer¬sity. The University decides whatdetermines one year’s won-k.Freshmen entering .school Win¬ter or Spring quarters are subject tothe following regulations: Freshmenentering the University in the Win¬ter quarter are not eligible for pledg¬ing that quarter. During the first twoweeks of the Spring quarter theymay be rushed and pledged withoutany restrictions as to appointmentswith fraternities.Spring Quarter FreshmenThose freshmen who enter in theSpring quarter come under this .sec¬tion: Freshmen entering the Univer¬sity in the Spring quarter are noteligible for pledging that quarter.After that period they are not boundby any regulations.Broken pledges are treated in thismanner by the new rules: Studentsbreaking pledges may not be re-pledged by any fraternity untilthree months have elapsed. Theymay, however, be rushed without re¬striction during that time. All pledgesmade and broken must be reportedimmediately by the fraternity to theOffice of the Dean of Students.These new rules, the Interfratern¬ity Committee stated, in no way al¬ter the present rules concerning thelushing of freshmen. Fraternitiesare asked to familiarize themselveswith the new regulations and observethem both in letter and spirit.Hoosier Honey forthe Dance Tonightat Judson Court?BURTON up your overcoat andmove a little FO'STER. For if we’reany JUDSON there’s going to be aswell shin-dig tonight. So all youngand GREEN freshman BLAKE adate and don’t any orte BEECHER.All of which is another way ofsaying, “Who’s your Honey for theHoosier Hop?”The hop, which will take placefrom 9 to 1 tonight in Judson court,will climax the activities sponsoredby the Freshman Council to spurthe team against Indiana. At 7:30a parade will form at Bartlett gym,from whence it will march to 60thand Greenwood for a pep meetingand bonfiire. Coach Shaughnessy»nd members of the team will speak.Tickets for the hop, priced at 40cents a person, are obtainable frommembers of the Freshman Council,at the University bookstore, theCoffee Shop, or the Reynolds club.CAMPUS WOMEN BEGINRED CROSS CAMPAIGNIn an effort to aid the Red Crossin their annual drive for funds, allwomen’s organizations on campus,at the request of Mrs. Edgar J.Goodspe€d, are cooperating by tak¬ing chargpe of five booths, Novem¬ber 14, 16, and 16, where studentsmay buy memberships for $1. Thesebooths will be open from 11 to 1:80.President Bo4)ert Maynard Hutchinsis the chairman of the Red CrossRoll Call for the division of the Uni¬versities and senior colleges. Eastman OpensAnnual Series ofMoody LecturesMax F. Eastman, poet, socialphilosopher, and editor, will speakon “The Cult of Unintelligribility”Thursday eve¬ning at 8:16 inMandel hall.His lecture issponsored bythe WilliamVaughn Moodyfound ation,and i.s the firstof the Moodylectures to begiven this year.Free ticketsfor the lecturemay be .securedat the inform¬ation desk in the Press buildingstarting Monday.Mr. Ea.stman will explain his sub¬ject as an outstanding trait of mod¬ern contemporary literature, whichis the result of the advance of sci¬ence into fields formerly reservedfor literary minds. He questionswhat will become of literature ifscientific advancement continues?William F. Ogburn, professor ofSociology, says of this famous think¬er, “Mr. Eastman has the best ideaof any scholar I know of the placeof literature and ait in the modemintellectual world. The rise of sci¬ence has changed the world that lit¬erature lives in, but many literarymen don’t seem to know it. Mr.Ea.stman can tell of this change ina fascinating manner.”An orator of international fame,Mr. Eastman is one of few Ameri¬can thinker.s who has built up aswide a following in Europe as inAmerica.The Moody Lectures present out¬standing men in the fields of ait, lit¬erature and science as the speakersin the annual series.HEALTH SERVICE FORSTUDENTS CURTAILSFREE TREATMENTSThe Student Health Service sinceJuly 1 has cut down its services tothe minimum in accordance withseveral economy measures institut¬ed by the University. None of theessential services of the Health Serv¬ice have been curtailed, however.The Health Service, in coonera-tion with the various clinics con¬nected with the University Clinics,paid for the first three visits of anystudents to any other clinic, whenthey were referred there for treat¬ment by the Health Service. Underthe new economy measures, the stu¬dent must bear the entire expensefor any treatments in any clinic ofthe University, except the HealthService department.A student is entitled to threedays free hospitalization under the.services of the Health Service. Be¬fore July 1 the student was alsoentitled to one week additionalservice at a substantial reductionfrom the regular hospital charge.The Health Service paid for the restof the one week charge. The stu¬dent is now asked to pay full chargefor hospital services after the firstthree days.SPENCER PREDICTSRISE IN FIELD OFCOST ACCOUNTING“Future opportunities and trendsin the field of business will be great¬ly influenced by tbe outcome of thepresent economic upheaval,” statedWilliam H. Spencer, dean of theSchool of Business, in an address,“Vocational Opportunities in theField of Business,” in Haskell hallyesterday afternoon. Dean Spenceralso remarked that, in his opinion,the nature of the present depressionis such that the outcome wouldmore radically affect business trendsthan have former depressions.Dean Spencer further predictedthat opportunities in the fields ofcost accounting and statistics willincrease, because of a trend in gov¬ernment controlled business where¬as production enterprises would'become less desirable. Althoughthe NRA may be repealed in DeanSpencer’s opinion, further measuresof this kind sore to appear. ENGLISH RECTDRDELIVERS SUNDAYCHAPELJDDRESSDr. Peck Is Authorityon Social Problemsin EnglandDr. W. G. Peck, Rector of Ft.John’s church, Manchester, England,will be the .speaker at the regularChapel service Sunday. He is one ofthe foremost authorities on Englishindustrial conditions and a popularlecturer. Recently the ReverendPeck completed a speaking tour ofthe English universities, speaking atOxford, Cambridge, Durham, Lon¬don, and Liverpool.Combining his theological knowl¬edge with a wide study of conditionsin the Yorkshire and Durham coal¬fields, Dr. Peck has achieved almost^equal fame as a minister and a so¬ciologist. His addresses have beenwidely quoted in European and•American sociological journals.Trained a* LibrarianThe Chapel lecturer has a variedexperience in his training for theministry. He was training as a li¬brarian, anticipating a literary ca¬reer when he felt impelled to enterthe ministry. He studied at theUnited Methodist College in Man¬chester and at the university of thatcity. In 1914 he was attracted tothe Catholic religious position andreceived Anglican orders.After his ordination he was ap¬pointed rector of Hulme, one of thepioneer Catholic churches in Man¬chester. This is one of the poorerchurches in that city and the neigh¬borhood contained some of the worstcriminals in this part of England.His experiences in this parish influ¬enced Dr. Peck and he became in¬terested in sociological studies.Among the books written by Dr.Peck are: “From' Chads to Cathol¬icism,” “The Divine Revolution,”“Reunion and Non-Conformity,” and‘Catholicism and Humanity.” TheReverend Clarence A. Barbour,President of Brown University, willspeak in the Chapel on Sunday, No¬vember 19.Haessler Tells ofWar Experiencesat N.S.L. MeetingThat ^ar is threatening, a warmore disastrous than any previousone, was the feeling expressed bythe speakers at the anti-R. O. T. C.meeting sponsored by the NationalStudent League in Social Science as¬sembly yesterday. Carl Haesslerspoke of his experiences as a radi¬cal who refused to join the army inthe World War. Morris Fkank,chairman of tbe Chicago Youth Anti-War committee, opened the meet-ting with a talk of the role ofyouths in fighting war, and JackMcLanahan told of the committeebeing fonned on campus to promoteanti-war work.Mr. Haessler said that he did notthink that objectors to participatingin the next war would be treatedso leniently because the next warwould be much more serious than thelast wars; the first objectors willprobably be executed to keep downcivilian sentiment against war. Heconcluded by saying that he hopedthat the next war would end in arevolution against the capitalisticsociety that is responsible for wars.Three signs of the approachingwar were given by Mr. Frank as:(1) imperialistic antagonism; (2)imperialistic intervention againstrecognition of the Soviet Union;and (3) revolts of oppressed co¬lonials against imperialist nations.BLACKHAWK BEGINSCOLLEaATE NIGHTSTonight the Blackhawk inaugur^ates its series of “College nights”for the year with “Chicago night”as its first feature. Artists fronn theUniversity are Wally Montgomery,tap dancer, and “Bang” Baker andRandolph Btean, Blackfriars singers.In addition, the regular floorshow, featuring Bob Nolan as mas¬ter of ceremonies, Deane Janis, andHal Kemp and his O'rchestra, with“Skinhay” l^nis as featured vocal¬ist, will be presented. ‘Last Mohican ”Is Finally Dead;Language LivesThe real “last of the Mohicans”is dead. William Dick, who consid¬ered himself the last survivor of thetribe made famous by James Feni-more Cooper in his novel, “Last ofthe Mohicans,” died Tuesday eve¬ning at the county hospital in Mil¬waukee at the age of 76.With his de'ath the ancient lan¬guage of the tribe would have ceas¬ed to exist, had it not been for thework of Olive Eggan, a graduatestudent in Anthropology. Dr. HarryHoijer, of the department of An¬thropology yesterday revealed thatlast year Miss Eggan made phono¬graph records of the language ofthe Mohicans as spoken by Mr. Dick.The “last Mohican” learned thelanguage from his mother manyyears ago. It had never been writ¬ten except in the notes of a fewscholars. When Miss Eggan soughtMr. Dicks’ aid in preserving the lan¬guage, the musical speech camehaltingly to his lips, foir in Jateyears there was no one with whomhe could converse. In spite of this,the Indian was able to recall morethan 300 words and many phrasesand idioms that were once currentin the Wisconsin lake regions.The old home of the Mohicanswas at Stockbridge, Massachusetts.In 1821 the tribe came west to Wis¬consin and settled first at GreenBay, and moved later to the eastshore of Lake Winnebago.When Mr. Dick was granted anold age pension two years ago in aMilwaukee court, he was obliged togive his real name, which he saidwas “Makwa Monpuy” in the ancientMohican language.Mr. Hoijer stated that other Mohi¬cans probably still live, but they arefew and far between. ALTERED LINEOPDEGINS INDIANAGAME TJIORROWDeem and Patterson Notto Start Becauseof InjuriesNINE MEN REGISTERIN ANNUAL CONTESTFOR RHODES AWARDSix students have applied asRhodes scholars from the state ofIllinois and three as residents ofother states. The applicants notfrom Illinois are residents of Ken¬tucky. Minnesota, and Colorado.This year shows an increase ofapplicants over last year, but ac¬cording to Robert V. Merrill, spon¬sor of Rhodes scholars at the Uni¬versity, the calibre of this year’sapplicants is not as high. All newapplications must be filed by tomor¬row.Mr. Merrill yesterday stated: “Ihave the impression that there is alarge number of men on campus whowould make good candidates, butwho haven’t applied yet for theRhodes scholarship. I feel quitesure that there are men who haveseriously and definitely decided ontheir careers, but who for some rea¬son have not shown interest in thisopportunity to study at Oxford.”Several students have taken ap¬plications and have not as yet letMr. Merrill know whether they in¬tend to continue as candidates.These men must report at once.Politically-minded organizationon campus are combining to form aclub to be known as the StudentForum. The movement is headed byIra Latimer, who is cooperating withrepresentatives from about twentycampus associations. The Forumwill meet today at 12 in Social Sci¬ence 105 to elect a chairman andvarious committees.The purpose of the Student Forumis to serve as a clearing house forthe ideas and projects of all theclubs. It will furnish. publicity andregulate the securing of speakersfor all groups. 'The organizations; I bach, of which LINEUPChicago IndianaLangley l.e. E. AntoniniBush l.t. ZollPokela l.g. VolivaCullen c. KeilsoManeikis r.?. JonesRice r.t. VercuskiBaker r. e. LyonsSahlin q.b. VellerZimmer l.h. HuffmanBerwanger r.h. SutherlandNyquist f.b. WalkerClark Shaughnessy sends a newMaroon‘cothbination into the gameon Stairg ; field tomorrow in an ef¬fort to give the team the offensivepunch it will I need to beat the fastIndiana eleven.It is probable that the startingline will contain a number of newfaces. Scrimmages have shown thatsome of the reserves have reachedthe point where they challenge theregulars foi; positions. RaymondPokela may take the place of BobPerretz as running guard. Pokelahas been out most of the seasonwith an injured arm, but got intoplay last ^turday against Wiscon¬sin. Rainwater Wells and JohnWomer .will probably give over theirstarting positions at end to BillLangley and John Baker.C«ll«n Replaces PattersonEll Patterson, the spark plug ofthe attack, will be forced to watchthe kick off' from the sidelines be¬cause of an’injury. Ed Cullen willtake hisi place at center. Bob Deemis also slightly hurt and will notstart but, along with Patterson, willplay befori! tomorrow’s game ends.Indiana, like Chicago, has losttwo conference games and tied athird. The Hoosiers tied the bigMinnesota team in the first game ofthe season and since then have lostto Northwestern and Ohio. Ac¬cording to' reports from Blooming¬ton, Coach Hayes has his team at itsstrongest ffbi^ the game tomorrow.Three of the team’s best backs,Wendel Wajker, Don Veller, andVernon HuAfman, who have beenkept out of the lineup because ofinjuries, will be ready for the Ma¬roon gBme« permitting Coach Hayesto bolster, his jline play by shifting(Ciintlaiied on page 3)ORGANIZATIONSFORM CLEARINGHOUSE FOR IDEAS ^ HPhH;-members at 8 Sundayy .ling. Mlsi Lipkowska, who hasionsr ^en deWnitt'd by the president ofInternational HouseHolds Dance Tonight;Piano Recital Sunday'Week-end activities at Interna¬tional include a lecture andformal dance tonight and a piano re¬cital Sundajr ferening, Frank Knight,professor pf llconomics, will discuss“The Roli' of the Intellectual in Po¬litical tonight at 8. Residentsof the House and their guests areinvited to ft formal dance tonightfrom 9 to 12 in the Theater. JimmyHenshftlf'•formerly of the Chicago'Theater orchestra, will direct themusic. 'In plfttc of the usual Sunday-night siniper, Magdelena Lipkowska,Polish will present a recitalnorny, are:Studentwill retain its own autouiY. W. C. A., Nati^alLeague, Socialist Oluli^‘« League ofNations Club, ChapfibiGouxicil andthe Debate Union,wishing -to send ft er groupentative tothe meeting is free to do so. by the presidentPolandii is,(l4)pearing in a series ofChicago concerts which are sponsor¬ed by Mrs. Charles S. Dewey, wifeof thC:{^chlMrin&ii of the Board ofGovernors, of International House.•148 CANDIDATES TURNOUTmFOR r.I.F.F. CLUBii.lnffito“The StfoUing Friars have a greatfutur'^* n%t-*ofily as an academic butalso aa'ia,social organization,” com¬mented Smith, assistant pro¬fessor* OT^usic, at an organizatioirsmoker«bfInf.:'the new Blackfriargroup. .^^iJl^rday afternoon at theReynolds club.Forfyifelg'Wt''candidates for thegroupifthtiended the meeting whichwas hjC^^r^p^^y to Introduce GeorgeBuck, newly appointed director,and George Kendall, manager.THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1933Rage FourTHEATERbyBETTY HANSEN“BIOGRAPHY”at the Erlanger TheaterRichard Kurt Earle LarimoreMinnie, Marion Froude’s maid....Josephine DeffryMelchicl' Fey dak, a Viennesecomposer Arnold KorffMarion Froude Ina ClaireLeander Nolan Jay FassettWarwick Wilson . . . .Norman StuartOrrin Kinnicott . . Chai'les RichmanSlade Kinnicott. ...Geitrude FlynnA biography, it is said, should |never be written until all the per- isons mentioned in it are dead andtheir friends and relati/es, unto thethird and fourth > generations, arepast caring. Such .i biographymight not be interestirg, but sure¬ly it would be far less uncomfort¬able than the “Biography” whosepages w'ere unfolded last night atthe Erlanger theater by Ina Claireand a capable supporting cast.The plot is .simple, and it is itsimplications, rather than its essence,which are important. Briefly, Mar¬ion Froude (Ina Claire) is a paint¬er whose personal charm far ex¬ceeds her artistic ability. Escapingfrom unpretentious beginnings inTennessee, she travels about theworld meeting fascinating, often im¬portant, but consistently “amusing”people. W’hen she is persuaded bythe editor of a sensational magazineto write her memoirs (“and at myage!”), many of the people w’ho fearor hope that they may be mentionedin the prospective work rush backinto her life, linking in one briefgesture the present and the past.The play lacks any real point and |is not truly a good play, according |to the usual criteria. It moves slow-!ly and haltingly at times and then jattempts to accelerate the tempo by |frenzied rushes which are nothing iless than bewildering. Yet “Biog-1raphy” is unquestionably “good the-1ater.” From the moment she ap- ipears, Ina Claire holds the play in jthe palm of her hand and there she iwields it deftly until the final cur-;tain falls.She is brilliant—she is dashing—she blends her own delightful per¬sonality with her role until the twoare indistinguishable. Her keen witis softened delicately by just theright touch of pathos and sympathy.As a sentimental sophisticate, shelives her own life, not ruthlessly,nor cruelly, but with an amazinglytender regard for those who livestouch hers momentarily and thenpass on. Whatever her artistry oncanvas, certainly she is master ofthe fine art of gracious living.The supporting cast is a perfectfoil for the star. Jay Fassett andCharles Richman play two amiableStuffed Shirts, “successful medi¬ocrities,” who are very large ducksin their own special puddles, but ex¬ceedingly small potatoes in theFroude studio. Earle Larimore doeswell enough in the part of RichaixiKurt, but he is handicapped by arole which requires nothing but in¬tensity and consistent bad manners.Arnold Korff is outstanding as agenial gentleman who is mellowedby the years and unspoiled by mis¬fortune. His charm was a brightspot in the play and a fitting back¬ground for the more brittle, butnone the less delightful, charm ofthe star.“Biography” is well worth seeing,and an ideal entree for the TheaterGuild season. We may see betterplays as the season moves on, butsurely we will see none which leavea more pleasant memory.ON THE MIDWAYREJUVENATIONTwo years of the Men’s Resi¬dence Halls and the residents havejust began to organiz.e into somesort of a unified whole. In thattime it has been fully demonstratedthat the mere fact of living togeth¬er will never produce any sort ofgroup spirit. That is the reason forthe clubs which are now flourishingsuccessfully. The dance held lastSaturday proved that there’s stilllife in the old place.AT THE KEYHOLEHave you heard about the Seven¬teen Satans? It seems that a bunchof the boys were whooping it upand decided to organize and perpet¬uate their activities. At least that’swhat we’ve heard. Further commun¬ications welcomed Jerry Pic¬card has an unusual hobby, collect¬ing roadmaps. He has complete edi¬tions of Texaco, Standard Oil, andShell.... Franklin Miller inspired anunusual intellectual atmospherewith bis phonograph concert in theJudson library the other evening.. . SHAUGHNESSY WANTS iFOOTBALL RULES TOREMAIN UNGHANGEOThe best thing to do with thefootball rules is to let them alonelong enough for coaches and play¬ers to get adjusted to them, in theopinion of Clark Shaughnessy, Chi¬cago football mentor. The Marooncoach is not* in sympathy with de¬mand for changes in the fumblerule, and he doesn’t think that thedefense has any particular advan¬tage over the offense.“Chicago hasn’t had much successon offense in recent games,” he said,“but that isn’t the fault of therules. It’s our own. The defenseisn’t given any unfair advantagethat I can see. Football is all rightif they’ll let it alone and stop try¬ing to twist the rules around everytime a game is lost.“If there is a belief that the de¬fense has an advantage, then whythe agitation for permitting the de¬fensive team to run with a recov¬ered fumble, which would seem togive the defense another advantageit doesn’t now possess? It is truethat allowing either side to runwith a fumble would give the small¬er team a chance in some games, ifit got a lucky break, but on theother hand there is justification forthe theory that a mechanical mishapought not ruin completely a superiorteam.^‘Certainly there should not beany changes which would reduce thesafety of the players, such as elim¬inating .the present rule about a Today on theThe Daily Mcroon INight editor for the next issue: iI Robert Hasterlik. Assistants: Don-i aid Morris and Robert McQuilkin.I Music and Religion '“Not Peace But a Sword.” Pro-'fessor Clayton Bowen, MeadvilleTheological school. At 12 in JosephBond chapel. |Carillon recital. University cha- 'pel. 4:30.j Phonograph concert. From 12:30to 1:15 in Social Science Assemblyhall.Lectures !“The Bantus of the Congo For-;est: Successes and Failures of Mis-isions.” Professor Ellsworth Faipa.At 3:30 in Social Science 122. ;“Dramatic Readings from Recent jLiterature,” Professor B. G. Nelson, jat 6:45 at the Art Institute. j“Vocational Opportunities in the jField of Business,” by W. H. Spen- jcer. Dean of the School of Business,'at 3:30 in Haskell hall, room 108. 'Undergraduate OrganLationsEl Circulo Espanol, social meet¬ing. At 4 in the Alumnae room, IdaNoyes hall.Interclub meeting, at 12 in the jNorth room, Ida Noyes hall. ,Chapel group of Y. W. C. A. At 13:30 in the Y. W. C. A. room, Ida jNoyes hall.Freshman Women’s Council, lun-player being down. There areenough injuries without opening theway for more by making it neces- jsary to pile up on the ball carrier.” cheon, in the Y. W. C. A. room,Ida Noyes hall, at 12.Stioiling Friars smoker at 3:30 inReynolds Club.Sociology club, annual banquet at7 in Judson Court. “Sociology andthe Cultural Process.” Dr. Robert E.Park.Psychology club meeting at 4:30in Psychology building. “Evolutionof Localization Patterns” by Dr. C.Judson Herrick.Graduate OrganizationsGraduate Club of Economics andBusiness, fall dinner meeting in theCloister club, Ida Noyes hall, at6:15. “Monetary Aspects of theNew Deal.” Professor C. 0. Hardy.i?urgical Seminar at 8 in Surgery437. “Report of a European Trip”by Dr. Alexander Brunschwig.Bacteriology club at 4:30 in Rick¬etts 1 N. “Sexual and AsexualStrains of Avian Malaria.” Dr. ClayG. Huff.MiscellaneousAnti-R. 0. T. C. rally under theauspices of the National StudentLeague. At 4:30 in Social Science.•Vssembly hall.Strolling Friars Glee club. Smok¬er at 3 :30 in room A, Reynolds club.STUDENT SOCIALCOMMITTEE LAYSPLANS FOR DANCE(Continued from page 1)tion by providing a multitude ofentertainments.The dormitory committee will actin a permanent capacity if the af¬fair on November 24 is successful,and wmII function under the super¬vision of the Social committee toput on other dances of the samecaliber throughout the year. College and Amateur NiteEVERY FRIDAY CASH PRIZEST TAKES HEALTHY NERVES TO BEAMERICA’S GREATESTSTUNT GIRLm9 A SUDDEN NERVE-RACKING swing upward from aracing auto into a hurtling plane...It’s all in theday’s work for Mary Wiggins, famous stunt girlwho also dives on fire into fire and does thesuspension glide in mid-air while hanging onlyby her teeth. It means something when she says,“Camels never give me edgy nerves even when1 smoke a lot.”MATCHLESSBLEND JOE: I’m so glad to see you. Sue. Wereyou nervous during your first flight 7SUE: Not a bit. I smoked Camels all theway, and I never felt better! Ihaven’t worried about nerves sinceI took your advice and changed toCamels.S&aeC/Corniaht. 1933,B. J. EaTDOlds Tobaoeo Comptn/ Listen to Mary Wiggins, greatestof all girl stunt performers, as shetells of her discovery that one ciga¬rette is different from the others!She says:“I have to be sure my nerves arehealthy to do my stunts, changingfrom a speeding auto to a plane, thehigh dive on fire into fire, wing walk¬ing while ijp in a plane, and thehigh-altitude parachute jump. As to smoking, Pve found that Camels don’tinterfere with healthy nerves. I’vetried all the brands. Camels aremilder and better in flavor. They donot give me edgy nerves even when Iam smoking a lot.”YouMl like that rich Camel flavor andmildness. And your nerves will tellyou the difference there is in Camel’scostlier tobaccos.CAMEL’S COSTLIERTOBACCOSNEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES... NEVER TIRE YOUR TASTE