Office,CI)e Hatlf illatoonVol. 34. No. 26. UNIVERSITY <»■ CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1933GraduatePapersBy SCRIBLERUSWHEN HE WAS VERY YOUNGArthur HoUy 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 synonornouswith 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 weresympathetic 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.He concluded his paper with: “Butmy theory is “ and he went onto make a .serious attempt to addto the voluminous theories of ex¬perts in the field. His theory doesnot matter. It wa.s probably child¬ishly .superficial and crude but itwas in addition the first sign of acreative scientific mind: the abilityto get an original hunch. He rea'tthepaper 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 hosaid: “Yea, 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-erson Laboratory at the University.PREP DAYSAND COLLEGEHe attended the PreparatorySchool of the College of Woosterfrom 1905 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,”“Aeironautics” 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 OhioAgricuKural Experiment Station inWooster. He was also intere.sted 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 thus 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 wm ac¬tive in literary and scientific so¬cieties too numerous to mention. Hewas valedictorian of his class incollege ind gave an address on theChristian College. He held assistant-ships in Physics and Chemistry atpat* 2) INTERFRATERNITYCOMMIHEE ADDSTD RUSHED 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 frateiTiity.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 witn 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 wonk.Freshmen entering .school Win¬ter or Spring quarters are subject tothe following regulations: P'roshmenentering 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 Freshmen ,Those 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 fresi nen. Fraternitiesare a.sked 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 Shaughnessyand 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 charge 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 Robert Maynard Hutchinsis the chairman of the Red CrossRoll Call for the division of the Uni¬versities and senior colleges. Eastman OpenslAnnual Series ofMoody LecturesMax F. Eastman, poet, socialphilosopher, and editor, will speakon “The Cult of Unintelligibility”Thursday eve¬ning at 8:1'5 inMandel hall.His lecture issponsored bythe WilliamVaughn Moodyfound ation,and is the firstof the Moodylectuires to begiven this year.Free ticketsfor the lecturemay be secureda< 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.Eastman can tell of this change ina fascinating manner.”An orator of international fame,Mr. Ea.stman is one of few Ameri¬can thinkers who has built up aswide a following in Europe as inAmerica.The Moody Lectures present out¬standing men in the fields of ant, lit¬erature and science as the speakersin the annual series.HEALTH SERVICE FORSTUDENTS CURTAILSFREE TREATMENTSThe Student Health Service sinceJuly I 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 coopera¬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 theservices 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 oppo'rtunities 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 depre.ssionis such that the outcome wouldmore radically affect business trendsthan have former depressions.Dean Spencer further predictedthat opportunities in the flelds 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 are sure to appear. ENGLISH RECTORDELIVERS SUNDAYCHAPELJDDRESSDr. Peck Is Authorityon Social Problemsin EnglandDr. W. G. Peck, Rector of St.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 almostequal fame as a minister and a so¬ciologist. His addresses have beenwidely quoted in European andAmerican sociological journals.Trained as 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 Chaos 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. 0. 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 Flrank,chairman of the 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 formed 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 gpven 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 BEGINSCOLLEGIATE NIGHTSTonight the Blackhawk inaugur^abes its series of “College nights”for the year with “Chicago night”as its first feature. Artists fromi theUniversity are Wally Montgomery,tap dancer, and “Bang” Baker andRandolph Bfean, Blackfriars singers.In addition, the regular floorshow, featuring Bob Nolan as mas¬ter of ceremonies, Deane Janis, andHal Kemp and his orchestra, with“Skinnay” Elanis 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, far 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.NINE 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.ORGANIZATIONSFORM CLEARINGHOUSE FOR IDEASPolitically-minded organizationson 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 associ.itions. 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 fumidi rpublicity andregulate the securing of speakersfor all groups. ’The organizations', riiachi of whichwill retain its own autonomy, are:Y. W. C. A., Natioiial StudentLeague, Socialist Gllilii'* League ofNations Club, Chi^Lt(GouiLcil andthe Debate Union.-^ Anj^y^er groupwishing to send a; tative tothe meeting is free to do so. ALTERED LINEDPBEGINS INDIANAGAME pORROWDeem and Patterson Notto Start Becauseof InjuriesLINEUPChicago IndianaLangley l.e. E. AntoniniBush l.t. ZollPokela l.g. VolivaCullen c. KeilsoManeikis r.g. JonesRice r.t. VercuskiBaker r. e. LyonsSahlin q.b. VellerZimmer l.h. HuffmanBerwanger r.h. SutherlandNyquist f.b. WalkerClark Shaughnessy sends a newMaroon cothoination into the gameon Stagg fifeld tomorrow in an ef¬fort to give the team the offensivepunch It win (need to beat the fastIndiana eleven.It is probable that the startingline will contain a numberr of newfaces. Scrimmages have shown thatsome of the reserves have reachedthe point Where they challenge theregulars for 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 Saturday against Wiscon¬sin. Rainwater Wells and JohnWomer.wiU 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 his< place at center. Bob Deemis also slightly hurt and will notstart but,' along with Patterson, willplay before 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 tol reports from Blooming¬ton, Coach Hayes has his team at itsstrongesit ffb*^ the game tomorrow.Three of the team’s best backs,Wendel Walker, Don Veller, andVernon Huffman, who have beenkept out of the lineup because ofinjuries, will be ready for the Ma¬roon gime* permitting Coach Hayesto bolster his jline play by shifting(Cbnllaaed on page 3)International HouseHolds Dance Tonight;Piano t^ecital SundaysWeek-end activities at Interna¬tional include a lecture andformal dance tonight and a piano re¬cital Sunday fevening, Frank Knight,professor pf Economics, will discuss“The Role' of the Intellectual in Po¬litical Wc’l tonight at 8. Residentsof the House and their guests areinvited to ft formal dance tonightfrom 9 to 12 in thet Theater. JimmyHenshol;* formerly of the ChicagoTheater orchestra, will direct themusic.In pUte of the usual Sunday-night sinjper,. Magdelena Lipkowska,Polish fnkHfUi, will present a recitalfor Hppfaj. members at 8 Sundayevening. Mis| Lipkowska, who hasbeen d^Sdnitgd by the president ofPolandii is<il4>pearing in a series ofChicago concerts which are sponsor¬ed by Mrs. Charles S. Dewey, wifeof th^:{^9lt|ij|^man of the Board ofGovernors, of International House.I48 CANDIDATES TURNOUThFOR r.l FF. CLUB.uaifJfTHO“The StpoUing Friars have a greatfutuitr'n^fc’oTily as an academic butalso Mia,filial organization,” com¬mented^. Cw^ Smith, assistant pro¬fessor OT^usic, at an organizationsmokgr«bftxr-J‘the new Blackfriargroup ^^ff^rdsiy afternoon at theReynolds clubjForfyifeig^ 'candidates for thegroup labtonded the meeting whichwas,h|e|[d^f)i&l^y to Introduce GeorgeBuck, hewiy appointed director,and George Kendall, manager.IIf'p.f/. THE Di^LY MAROON. FRIDAX. NOVERte 10. miA.H B ^ » V l! •. s.-' ^ * V.SSSlyJ % '' '!S£iaSailg IBarnnttFOUNDED IN 1901Th« Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity d ChieaKO, publiihed mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Bdaroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates: (2.50> a year: $4.00 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements app>earing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered aa second claas matter March 18. 1903. 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-C hiefVIN<;;ENT NEWMAN, Business ManagerWILLIAM GOQDSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER'L MONTGOMERY, CirculationJANE I. BIESENTHAL, Associate EditorBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorEDITORIAt ASSISTANTSTom Barton Noel B. Gerson Howard M. RichRobert J. Hastcrlik Howard P. Hudson Florence WiahnlckiMvid H. KutnerB U S I N ESS ASS IST ANTSWilHara Bergman WiHiam O'DonnellWilliam Loventhal Robert SamuelsHope FeldmanCharlotte FishmanEdgar GreenebaumRj-th GreeiibaumCharles HoerrHenry KelleyRaymond La hr SOPHOMORE REPORTERSlanet Lewy Philip Rosslames MacKencieCurtis HelnickRobert McQuilkenDonald MorrisFrank MossRalph Nicholsonlean Prussing Harker StantonIcanne StolteMarion WagnerWilliam WatsonWilliam WrightHarry YeidelSOPHOMORB BUSINESS ASSISTANTSJoel Alexander iUlipon Goldsmith Mward SchaarRod Chapin Howard Gottschalk Gerald SternFrank Davia Stanley Hayes Everett StoreyMane Berger EMTORIAL COMMITTEELioiils6 C^ttver CutrcrWaidemar Solf niiilter,and ability translate their kndvrl*edge into general terms that will be useful to thastudent in forming his picture of the world.interpretation is just as important as informa- jtion. FRl|R|-A®ttDR.'^PUBLISH^ PIANOnovelty danceWilliam CarroH, a senior in theAny professor, no matter how expert, who j University and writer of three ofIS too deeply engrossed in his own special field , the songs of last year’s Blackfriar’sto be in sympathy with the general trend, and to [show, has written “The Tap Dancer,"interpret his subject matter in terms of this gen-' ^ piano novelty .being nublished b>, , . ^ ‘ ’ the Gamble Hinged Music company,era! trend, is unfit to teach under the new plan, addition to the music he hasThis is a great problem, and is becoming in-[ written for seveial Mirror produc-creasingly important. Dr. Meiklejohn recognized tions, Carroll also wrote “When ItsLi 1.M L L I Blackfnars Time Again,” “Svong ofthe problem while he was here, Tombs,” “The Marching Song,”Dr. Meiklejohn suggested a great division of the ' and the first act finale for last year’sfaculty of higher institutions into research and in-'®^^^’jstruction staffs, one to seek new facts, the otherto interpret facts so that they may contribute tothe students’ understanding of the significance oflife. ‘yx ' ■'\v* ■ f\s iS .'f s,-S'‘t. ‘ B SPECIAL . -f*SAI^ GEORGE GRILLMidway at Blackstooe 'Ave.SUNDAY—DUCK DINNER—30c upGRADUATEPAPERS SPECIAL OFFER — PHILCO RADIOSdown *1= per weekEXPERT REPAIR SERVICEOpen Evenings Until 10A. J. F. LOWE & SON1217 E. SSth St. Midway 0782I (Continued from page t)I Such an expression as that made last week may j various times throughout his fourbe an indication of an inadequate performance on ! in order to help defray hisi ,^1 £ ..L 1 X If 1 !• 1 collegiate expenses. He was an ac-^ the part of the lecturer. If so, we do not believe j member of Alpha Tau Omegait indicates lack of information. It is the matter | social fraternity and is now facultyof presentation and interpretation which has most i councilor for that fraternity on cam-, , , , , , r • ' pus. In fact quite the campus herolikely been neglected. Wherever the deficiency ^^ie Compton, remarkablemay lie, it is unmistakably the duty of the lecturer | scholar, gifted inventor, sensationalathlete and social in*Night Editor; Robert J. HasterlikAssistants: McQuilkin and MorrisFriday, November 10, 1933STUDENT—NOT PROFESSIONALSPONTANEITY IS DESIREDThe National Student League is an earnest, cos¬mopolitan, slightly neurotic organization dedicat¬ed to a set of ideals, which cannot be transmutedinto action without upsetting the present society.If they ever act cn masse (and such action hasbeen yearly rumored since the beginning of thedepression), their projects must be conceived andadministered by persons who are enrolled as stu¬dents in the University.Paid propagandists who incite to action haveno business on campus. Propagandists, such asCarl Haessler whose motive is exposition, are ofdefinite educatioiilll value.We have termed such groups as the NationalStudent League. “Futilitarians", but it is muchmore desirable th^t they remain futile than be¬come tools in the hands of publicity-seeking, bo¬hemian “Youth Movements”.—J. P. B. m question to ferret it out and provide a remedy.!. . ,, , . , dividual.We have not written all this merely to excuse ■the unseemly conduct of a few students. Their !action was ungentlemanly and foolish. Collegestudents should realize that they cannot make an jarticulate gesture of any sort by acting like so fmany nitwits. The most sensible way to registera complaint is to go to the professor and speak Ito him with candor and sincerity. IUnder the new plan no student should fear any ’professor. And it is only through frank and in-teligent cooperation that real progrress may be'achieved.—P. C. f ' DREXEL THEATRE858 E. 5SrdFri,—FLYING DEVILSBruce CabotSat.—CALIFORNIA TRAILBuck JoneaSan.-Mon.—BEFORE DAWNStuart IrwinMata. Daily 15c till 6:30. Sun. till 2 :90 tonightISCfflCAGO NIGHTa t theBLACKHAWKhal kempI The Travelling BazaarI By SIDNEY HYMANTffS COLD PROGRAM ON THE GREEKSINSTRUCTORS, STUDENTS WORKTO BEAT COMPHEHENSIVESLast week a professor was almost laughed outof class. ,Twice in the cou^9t of the lecture he was stop¬ped by derisive laughter and applause. Beforethe hour was over |i dozen students swaggerednoisily out of the ropfp.In a situation it is customary for pro¬fessors to resort tq qnp of the following methods;They blame the distqrbance upon the ignoranceand lack of breeding of the students.They dispose of the disturbance by using thetime-honored bromi4* that “students who are notinterested should not come to class.”They ignore the matter completely.Any of these ipetitodt make further action un¬necessary. Yet wf b||ieve that the professor inquestion will not. diiilgilsa this incident so lightly,for under the new plun little disturbances of thiskind have a much deeper significance. ' It is aproblem in which^ the instructor, as well as thestudent, is invoIvaiJi*- fjvEven if Students iorp unable to express their dis¬satisfaction in a way thtt is gentlemanly and well-mannered. the prqUiy^r, should be able to pene¬trate beyond the^^ qisfqifrtesy and recognize thelegitimacy of the complaint.Instructors under , hew plan must be morealert than ever before,i for the new plan, insteadof relieving them of responsibility, is making newand unexpected demands upon them. TTie objectof the four survey courses’ under the new plan isto give the student in. onevunified sweep a signifi¬cant picture of the modern world. This requireson the part of the tHi.tructors not only specific and Preston Cutler was presented with a book oforiginal poems by a Greek dish washer who pol¬ishes his talents in a restaurant on SSth street.The poems written in Greek concern them¬selves with “Spring”, “Strolling” and “Jim Lon-dos.” We demurr at printing any of the im¬passioned lyrics as an overt protest againstGreece's refusal to give up Sammy Insull. What’smore, we’re giving up and boycotting PlatonicIjove, Aristotle’s Ethics, and the rest of theGreek Ideals! Now let’s see the Greek’s balancetheir budget. In order to acquaint you withthe fact thatTheSTUDIO TEA ROOM1369 E, 57lh St.IS OPEN EVENINGSWe are offering Coffee andChocolate Cake to those pre¬senting this ad coupon.Good From 8:15 to Midni rhtUntil November 15 thTIN CAN ALLEY'S WORST BUSTLE SONG“Fanny doesn’t give here anymore.”BEAUTY JUDGESDistinguished students at Chicago who are in¬terested in American womanhood are the EnglishCommonwealth Scholars, Adams and Mmligan.Adams is the son of the president of All SoulsCollege at Oxford, who helped entertain Prexyand Mrs. Hutchins on their bicycle tour throughEngl ind. At present Adams is studying econom¬ics at the University. Mulligan is a recent ar¬rival from India where he was a captain in themedical corp. He spends all his time at Billingsstudying malaria and rat fevers.Distinguished as these scholars are, they werevery much interested in the Phoenix contest todetermine the sweetest little girl on campus andvolunteered their services as judges; Mulligan, onthe ground that he would be impartial becausehe’s married; Adams, on the ground that therewas really little difference between the supplyand demand curves in econ. and the appearanceof the contestants.They were accepted as judges and were toldthat the photographs of the contestants would beforwarded to them. At the word, “photographs,”their faee.s were covered with gloom. “Photo¬graphs?” “Photographs?” they question. “Yes,the contest is to be conducted from photographs,”they were told. “How dreadful!” they lamented.“We could never consent to that.”T ie key to the withdrawal of their offer toserve as judges is found in their final question,“Are not all beauty contests in American con¬ducted as in Atlantic city ” PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERS and His Orchestra Featuring . . .* '^Skinnay** Ennisand* Deane Janf s* BOB NOLAN . . .Master of CeremoniesYour Entertainers are .* Al Ten Eyck* Wally Montgomery^ Ra ndolph Bea nDINNER >1^BLACKHAWKWABASH AT RANDOLPHAD LIB' Hail new columnists—Jeanne Stolte and JeanPrussing who are writing up the low down onwomen’s dormitory gossip. Not to be outdoneby the abbreviations N. R. A. or A. A. A. theycall their column D. T.’s oddly enuogh..Dormitory Tales. This initialling business hasG. O. T, to S. T. O. P Southern Sunshine inthe person of Jean Piccard (absolutely no relationto the Piccard of hot air fame) basks in Califor¬nia sunshine when Bart (Earthquake) Smithcomes beaming into Kelly. There will be no coldwinter for them this cold winter..... .and won’tyou please let me in to the Hoosier Hop tonightif I bring along my mother and father? Where to WorshipTHE FIRST UNITARIANCHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and East 57th StreetVON OGDEN VOGT, D.D., MinisterSUNDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 19331 1:00 A. M.—"The Price of Intelligence."4;00 P. M.—Channing Club Tea. "WhatMy Profession Means to Me.”Ministry: Alexander Winston.Medicine: Willard Weary.Politics; Glenn Leet. HYDE PARK METHODISTCHURCHBlackstone Ave. and Fifty-Fourth StreetGeorge H. Parkinson, Pa.'^torSUNDAY SERVICES. NOVEMBER 12. 193310:00 A. M.-—Church School.I 1:00 A. M. — Preaching. "Let Us HavePeace. Comrnunion Service followingArmistice Day—November 12. (With¬out denominational distinctions).7:00 P. M.—Young People’s Society, Ep-worth League.A church home with a welcome, a message, and anopportunity to invest your personality m service.St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office; 4'J4o DorchesterAvenue' Tel. Oakland 3185Rev. George H. ThomasRev, Donald W. Crawford, B.D,SUNDAY SERVICES:Holy Communion, 8:00 A.M.Church School Service, 9:30A.M.Morning Service, 11:00 .4.M.Evening Service, 5:00 P,M.Young People’s Society, 6:00P.M. ATTENDTHECHURCHESTHEYAREINTERESTEDIN YOU The Chtirch ofThe Redeeiiier(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneEpiscopal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8:00 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon,11:00 A. M.Sermon, 5i00Evensong andP. M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for prayer andmeditation.CHRIST CHURCH (Episcopal)65 th find Woodlawn Ave.The Rev. Walter C. Bihler, M. A., RectorSUNDAY SERVICES, NOVEMBER 12. 19337:30 A. M.——Holy Communion.10:00 A. M.—Church School.11:00 A. M.—-Holy Communion and Sermon.5:30 P. M.—Young People's Fellowship.A Cordial Welcome Awaits You. UNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueDr. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSUNDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 193310:30 A. M.—Communion Service.I 1:00 A. M.—Sermon, subject: "Things ThatEndure," Dr. Ames.6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Tea and Program.mmm■iiiiitt -■M Vi r , riiDAILY MAROON SPORTSFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1933 Page Threebasketball tourneyawaits sanction ofassociation decisionThe annual Christmas Week bask¬etball tournament will be helda>rain this year if the applicationfor a sanction is granted by the Il¬linois State Athletic Association, Di¬rector of Athletics Nelson Metcalfsaid yesterday. Application for thesanction has been made and theUniversity officials are awaiting theiissociation’s decision. If the tour¬nament is held, it will open on Tues¬day, December 26, and finish onJanuary 1, with no play on Sunday,December 31.SINAI TEMPLE4600 South ParkwaypresentsSEVEN CONCERTSSunday Ereninf at 8:30 O’clockArtists Featured:1. Nina Koshetz Nov. 19Daniel Saidenberg2. Vienna Boys Choir. .Nov. 263. Efrem Zimbalist.... Dec. 104. Mischa Levitzki Jan. 145. Claire Dux Jan. 286. Pari.s InstrumentalQuintet Feb. 117. Victor Chenkin Feb. 26Reserved Seats for Series$5.75 - $4.75 - $3.75Single Admission $1.00 Freshmen GridmenPractice for ClassicYale-Harvard GameThe freshman football squad willclimax its year’s endeavors with theannual Yale-Harvard game to beplayed sometime within the nexttwo weeks according to CoachKyle Anderson. The game, whichwill probably be played on StaggField, will find two teams as evenlymatchc d as is possible facing eachother.Coach Anderson stated that be¬tween twenty and twenty-five menwere being counted on to provide aaeal addition to the varsity squadnext year. In the lino, there aresuch stalwarts as Whiteside at cen¬ter, Meigs at guard, and Miller andRiley at the ends.Three backfield candidates havestood out especially during the pastwopk. Jordan has become, in allprobability, the best defensive backon the team. He is backing up theline in a fashion reminiscent of theNyquist of last year. Sconing, whohas come along slowly, now holdsthe distinction of being the hardestplunging freshman back.UNIVERSITY BILUARDS1127 Eaat 58tk StreetSpecial Afternoon Rate* for StadenteROTATION 2Vic per cueBILLIARDS 40c per hourVisit Your Old Campus FavoriteBOYD RAEBURN- - and his popular - -University of ChicagoOrchestraIn the beautiful Embassy Room ofFred Harvey’s Michigan AvenueRestaurant . . . every night, includingSunday, beginning at 6:30.The famous Fred Harvey Dinner isserved at $1.10 and up — and there’sNO COVER CHARGE . . . the perfectanswer to the old question, “Whereshall we go tonight-*’’THE EMBASSY ROOMStraus Building, Michigan at JacksonTo Enjoy a Delicious DinnerCome to the BeautifulPALMGROVEINNOf course Chicago will beat the Hoosiers on Satur¬day and we suggest that you celebrate that victoryby bringing your girl here for a hot snack,after thegame or for a sandwich and beer after that Saturdaynight date.56th St. at the Outer DriveWhere the Finest People Meet!Phone Hyde Park 1020Open until 3:00 A. M.Saturdays 4:30 A. M,Free Parking Space GIFFEN TAKES THU | HEAVY HOOSIER TEAMIN RETNOIDS CLUB MEETS DETEIMINEDSTRAIGHT-RAIL MEETLevin Will Meet Brin forThird Place BronzeMedalBob GifFen copped the champion¬ship ill the Reynolds club straight-rail billiard tournament by beatingM. H. Daskais in the final match,100 to 86. A Reynolds club officialgold medal will be awarded to Gif-fen for first place while Daskais willbe presented with a silver medalfor second position.Daskais earned the right to meetGiffen by overwhelming Dick Levinin a semi-final match, 50 to 29. Le¬vin will now meet Bob Brin in amatch to determine the winner ofthe third place bronze medal. Highrun for the entire tourney was 13,a mark set by both Dave Levine andLarry Engler who will play a matchin which the cueist with the greatesthigh run will be given a small silvermedal.Twenty-three men have alreadyregistered for the Reynolds clubpocket billiard pennant tourney andit is the hope of Ken Mort, who willsupervise the event, that thirty-twowill enter in order to set up a per¬fect bracket. MAROONS TOMORROWIndiana and Chicago SeekFirst Big Ten Win inAnnual ClashTODAY’S I-M GAMES3:45‘ 3:00Burton 600 vs. Burton 800 onfield III.4:00Kappa Sigma vs. Delta Upsilonon field III.U-High Panthers vs. C. T. S. onfield IV. (Continued from page 1)Bob Jones in at guard.The Hoosiers have spent the lastweek in watching Chicago plays asthey were interpreted by the secondteam and by the freshmen. The var¬sity had some trouble stopping theMaroon power plays and the flank¬er, formations.The game promises to be a thrill¬er. Both teams have good passingattacks with that of Indiana holdingan edge over Chicago. The Hoosierscoring hopes are to a large extentbased on long passes although thereis plenty of speed and weight in thebackfield to launch powe-rful run¬ning plays. The rather mediocreshowing of Indiana this year can¬not be held to any lack of material.The team seems to be confrontedby the same problem that Chicagohopes to solve: that of getting go¬ing. So far it hasn’t clicked success¬fully.Maroons OptimisticThe Maroons are optimistic intheir outlook. If the line functionsas Shaughnessy hopes it will onoffensive plays, there should beplenty of oppoitunities for PeteZimmer or Jay Berwanger to breaklose and display their abilities in theopen field. If the new combinationis not successful in opening theholes, the team ought to be strongenough defensively to hold theHoosiers. The backfield has beendrilled thoroughly in methods ofbreaking up a pass attack.Chicago beat Indiana last yearby a score of 13 to 7. Indianascored on a 50 yard pass to Lyons.BEFORE THE GAMEGLIMPSES OF THE GRID CLASHESGAMES TOMORROWIndiana at ChicagoPurdue at Notre DameOhio State at PennsylvaniaIowa at MichiganIllinois at NorthwesternWest Virginia at WisconsinThree “official” conference gameswill feature tomorrow’s gridironprogiam. The Iowa-<Michigan battleat Ann Arbor probably rates as themost “crucial” of the day’s Big Tenactivity. Iowa fans, after Mich¬igan’s close victory over the Illini,know that the Wolverines can bebeaten, and are hopeful of a Com-husker victory. Whether Michiganwas overconfident last week, or theIllini were “hot” is a question, butit’s a cinch that the Wolves will beon their toes tomorrow. Michiganwill win and may run up a bigscore.The Illinois-Northwestern game isa “sellout,” and the customers, an¬ticipating a great game, will not bedisappointed. Northwestern, after aslow start, has been coming along.Despite the impressive show the Il¬lini put on with Michigan last week,the Purple may come through. TheEvanston team are hard to beat on their home lot and we are pickingthe Purple to M-in.In our own back yard a big In¬diana team will meet the Maroons.Chicago began to show something inthe second half against Wisconsin,and we expect that something to de¬velop trouble for the Hoosiers. Chi¬cago to win, Indiana to place.Two of the popular “intei section¬al” squabbles add some color to theday’s pigskin activities, if you cancall the Ohio State-Pennsylvaniagame intersectional. Pennsylvaniawon’t give the B'uckeyes any trouble,and if Penn watches, they will seehow it’s done in the Big Ten. TheWest Virginia-Wi.sconsin game maybe a little close, but the boys fromMadison should cop. Wisconsin beatMarquette pretty decisively, andMarquette tied West Virginia, so onpaper Wisconsin should win. . . .sowe think.The Purdue Notre Dame gameshould bring out some classy foot¬ball. Notre Dame may get over itsattack of “temperament” and playsome real football. In our humbleopinion Purdue has one of the finestteams in the country, and the “Irish”aren’t so strong this year. Purdueto win. Minnesota is resting up forMichigan and next Saturday’s bat¬tle which will be billed as “the gamefor the Big Ten Championship.”Girls’ Division TeamWins Third in RowThe Division hockey team defeat¬ed the College team for the thirdtime by a score of 2-1 in the wom¬en’s hockey game played yesterdayon the Midway. The goals weremade by captain Betty Buckly forthe Division and Catherine Leut-scher for the College.Patricia Weeks was elected cap¬tain of the College team yesterday. Henry Meets Giffen 'in I-M Golf FinalDick Henry, S. A. E., and Bob Gif¬fen, unattached, will meet this weekfor the intramural golf champion¬ship. Henry reached the finals lastweek by defeating Woods 4 and 3,and Giffen earned the right to op¬pose him by defeating Schofler, themedalist qualifier, 5 and 4.University Grill1172 E. SSth St., Cor. Woodlawn Ave.The SSth St. Home of Gambriniu BeerBEFORE THE GAME OR AFTER THE GAME DROPIN FOR ONE OF OUR HOT SPECIALSYes—we will be open after the Hoosier Honey Dance.TOM COLEMAN. Mgr. Kappa Sigs, U-HighAre Victorious inTouchbaU GainesKappa Sig yesterday defeated Al¬pha Sig while the U-High Panthersdowned the Barbarians in Intra¬mural touchball tilts which werenecessitated because of triple tieswhich deadlocked second place inthe Alpha and Zeta leagues. Thefirst and second place holders of theother six leagues will draw for posi¬tions in the play-off brackets todayat 1:00 in the Intramural office.Wood’s long pass to Barton whoran 25 yards for a touchdown prov¬ed to be the margin of Kappa Sig’svictory. Their opponents broke thescoring ice when E. Novak intercept¬ed the pass and sauntered over thegoal line, but the Kappa Sigspromptly tied the count up on An¬drews’ long heave to Woods. THREE PROGRESS TOQUARTER-FINALS INPING-PONG TOURNEYGordon McNeil, Nate Glickrnan.and Joe Teles won their way to thequarter-finals in the Reynolds clubping-pong tournament as the rest ofthe field has just completed the sec¬ond round. McNeil had an easytime taking his match from Valen¬tine, 21-16, 21-10, while Melnickfurnished little opposition for Click-man, 21-9, 21-18. Teles was not sofortunate in his third round oppon¬ent, since Carl Singer put up a stiffbattle, 21-12, 15-21, 21-17. Thirdround matches will probably be com¬pleted by Tuesday.FOR GOUJEOBenULSonly...^ . tht.. ■ intln* Kilii4.i mmm wk»Smw Am* to*M|f. Bmd ttohv imibtMttki.rJLJM»SBB Business CeuLsci'*]»• toMtoM GWIw« otok • OWHftotoitoM^bM-114 So«ll MifJlIgn A'PiMtM Baadol]th 4847Friday Night, November 10, isCollege Night at theLEQON INN7100 Stony Island Ave.Albert Ten Eyck and Walter Montgomery,Blackfriar stars of last year, will entertain you.Delicious Food, Your Favorite Beer, andExcellent Music.Fairfax 3247 Jack Caliendo, Mgr.Students’ SpecialYOU'RE THEfi£ WITH A C R O .S L E YC aO S L E Y R /\ D l O5 TUBE A. C. and D. C.L.ong and Short Wave.Special price to 5students d»only$1.00 a WeekRegular $26.00 Our new 1934 SfRAdal get*distance and pallc* call*,$7.95Woodlawn Radio and Music Co.1004 E. 63rd St.2 Doors East of Ellis Ave.Open Evenings till 10 P. M.Chicago’s Greatest Sensation!Treat Yourself to a Royal Nightin theJOSEPH URBAN ROOMChicago’s Smartest SupperijoSpendNoMore Nopgr Coverperson Cliarg«Saturday Night—$2.00Dance to the Superb RhythmCARLOS MOLINand his 16 piece OrchestraCAY NEW FLOOR SHOWEarly Reservations Suggested^!Congressj HoteliiaiilHIlPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1933SOCIETYbySUZANNEGood morning, my friends. Andit’ll be a good evening too, saysyour old Aunt Suzanne, who goesplaces and see things. That much-discussed Hoosier Hop, sponsoredby the freshmen, will get underway after a pep session, rally, bon¬fire and all the trimmin’s.If you’re a transfer student, ofcourse nothing will prevent youfrom attending the transfer groupdance this evening in Ida Noyes. Agreat place to discover new ma¬terial, and that’s no lie. Worth in¬vestigating, n’est-ce pas?And tomorrow, true to time-worntradition, there will be numeroustea dances after the Indiana con¬flict. The BETA’S, PHI GAM'S,and PHI PI PHI’S are tea-ing intheir best manner, while the PHIPSrS, Z. B. T.’S and KAPPASIGS are holding open house attheir respective mansions. BEECH¬ER HALL will have a post-gamedance, followed by a buffet supper.After you’ve recovered from thattea dance, you’ll have to rush intoyour best bib and tucker for oneof the three parties scheduled fortomorrow evening. If you’re all forwarmth, of both the external andinternal brand, you won’t have tolook far at the DEKE dance. Is itprospects of repeal or just the de¬lusion that prosperity has returnedthat inspiries you, and you and youto act the way you do? Have fun,children, but remember—tomorrowis another day!If you don’t go for DEKE dally-ings, perhaps you’ll be seen at thePHI GAM Hobo party—surpriseeven yourself with that primitivelook you didn’t know you couldhave. Or take you and yours overto the ALPHA SIGMA PHI dance—that’s another idea. Some fun—and all yours for the week-end.Today on theMutic and ReligionAssociate professor Ernest J.Chave in Joseph Bond chapel at 12.Concert by tjniversity StringQuartet in Social Science assemblyroom from 12:30 to 1:15.Undergraduate OrganizationsW. A. A. , cdky in Y. W. C. A.room at 3:30.Bowling club in Ida Noyes base¬ment at 12.Walther League in Y. W. C. A.room from 8 to 11.Transfer Group dance in theaterand sunparlor from 8 to 12.LecturesMortimer Jerome Adler, associateprofessor of the Philosophy of Law,“The Intellectual History of West¬ern Europe, Plato,” in Social Sci¬ence 122, at 3'.80.W. H. Spehter, professor ofBusiness Law, “The Recovery Legis¬lation and the Future of Business,”in Fullerton hall. Art Institute, at6:45.Haiwey B. Lemon, professor ofPhysics, “Optics’” at 4:45 in Har¬per M. 11.Y. W. C. A. hospital group meet¬ing in Y. W. C. A. room at noon.SATURDAYUndergraduate OrganizationsSlavonic club dance in Ida Noyestheater and sunparlor, from 8:30to 12.MiscellaneoutUniversity football game, Chi-casro vs. Indiana, Stagg field, at2. Gentlemen of the Campus:YOUR EVENING CLOTHES^ Stepping out in evening clothes is again the order of the season. And the season*snew styles emphasize the fact that formal wear is more than simply black and white.Although the dinner suit is occasionaly seen in oxford gray and deep blue, it is notthe color but the important little style changes that make the 1933-34 eve¬ning clothes quite a bit different from last year’s styles. We shall be pleasedto show you the new features—and are happy to say that your new ''big night” out¬fit will cost you very little, if any, more than the one you now have.TUXEDOS FULL DRESS OVERCOATS$29*50 to $65 $40 to $65 *25 to *95AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF DRESS VESTS, $5.95 TO $10AND OF COURSE. SHIRTS - TIES - SCARFS GLOVES - HATS - SHOES - JEWELRYTHE(#}HUBHenry C. Lytton & SonsState and Jackson Orrington and Church Marion and LakeCHICAGO EVANSTON OAK PARK Broadway and FifthGARY