03)0 iHfltoonVol. 34. No. 29. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16.1933 Price Three Cent*Select Paul Ash’sOrchestra to Play SENIOR OFFICERS, UNIVERSITY, P.T.A.!Intemational HouseCOUNCIL MEET FOR ORCRNIZE R A 010 Audience Riots atat Annual I-F Ball FIRST TIME TOOAY LISTENER'S CLUBS Pro-Hitler LectureExpect Five HundredCouples to AttendFunction Furnishes Music onThanksgiving, Eve Will FormHomecoming ALr'°''^'Ilffi^eSnrNow I^flneS ““SSr" Stt™”Last Came . Registered . rr\ tI’jiul .Ash and his orchestra havebeen .^elected by the Interfraternityconiniittee to provide the music forthe ■seventeenth annual Interfratern-ity Ball. Tne affair will be held inthe Crystal room of the BlackstoneIloto. on the traditional date ofThank.sKivinjf eve. It is expecterlthat between four and five hundredcouples will attend..Ash’s orehe.‘<tra was selected ye.s-terday by the committee of arranjf-ment-s after several weeks of inten¬sive searchiri)': for an adequate band.F’aul Ash has been a favorite in Chi-cajro for many years, first achievingpopularity when he played at theOriental Theater, at which time heintroduced many of the present daystajre and screen stars to the publicin his staRe shows. After two anda half years at the Balabanand Katz theaters here. Ash tookhis orchestra to New York wherethey scored phenomenal success atthe* Paramount Theater, and playedthere and at the Paramount inBrooklyn for three years.Returna to ChicagoThe return of “Paul Ash and hisGang:” to Chicago took place thisHummer when they were favoritesat the Pabst Casino at A Century ofProgress. They also played at theCoIleg<* Inn for some time. Afterleaving the Casino, the orchestraplayed at the A & P Carnival.“We feel that Paul Ash’s orches¬tra will be more than adequate, andwill readily fulfill the needs of theinterfratemity Ball,” Frank Nahser,chairman of the Interfraternity com¬mittee declared to The Daily Ma¬roon yesterday. ‘‘We have selectedan orchestra that supplies excellentmusic as W’ell as having the addedadvantage of being a ‘name’ band.”Tickets for the InterfraternityBall, priced at $3 a couple, will beplaced on sale sometime within thenext few days. This represents thelowest figure at which bids to anyof the annual Interfraternity Ballshave ever been placed on sale. Thereduction in price, however, will inno way effect the elaborateness ofthe affair.Representatives from each fra¬ternity will bear out the bruntof ticket sale.smanship, although tick¬ets T/iU be on sale all over cam¬pus. They will be available at TheDaily Maroon office, the Universitybookstore, Woodworth’s, the Rey¬nold* club, Ida Noyes, or any fra¬ternity honse. FAUL ASHDR. STEPHENSONAIDS FLIGHT TOSTRATOSPHEREDr. Reginald J. Stephenson, re¬search assistant to Dr. .Arthur Comp¬ton, left Tuesday for Akron, Ohio, toresume his duties as supervisor ofthe experimental work in the gon¬dola for the Settle .stratosphereflight.Dr. Stephenson has been activein the supei vision of the installationof the apparatus since the gondolafirst came to Chicago this Spring,and he was named the Universityrepresentative to be on hand tocheck the in.struments before the as¬cent. In addition to this work. Dr.Stephensen has been a member ofthe faculty, teaching physics, andat present is a discus.sion leader inthe Physical Sciences division.The balloon has been moved to.Akron because ol the unsteadyweather conditions of this city, andbecau.se the huge navy hangar whichpermits indoor inflation, regardlessof the external conditions. Due tothe arrangements, the flight will takeplace before December 1 if it is go¬ing to take place at all, after whichtime Dr. Stephenson will reassumehis work here. I Members of the- Senior class coun¬cil and class officers will hold theirinitial meeting today at 2:30 in So¬cial Science 107 to formulate plansTo)' the first I'niveisity homecomingsponsored by a graduating class. Thehomecoming activities will be heldin conjunction with the Dartmouth-Maroon game November 25.To put over one of the most ex¬tensive homecoming celebrationsever conducted on campus, the coun¬cil will enroll the eid of all fratern¬ities and campus organizations. TheAlumni office, formerly in chargeof homecoming arrangements, underCharlton B'eck, has already pledgedits support to the endeavor, as haveWilliam Morgenstem of the Public¬ity office and John Moulds, secretaryof the Board of Trustees.Rapp Chooses CommitteeCommittee appointments and def¬inite plans will be made at today’smeeting, according to Wayne Rapp,senior class president, who yesterdayannounced, ‘‘This type of activityhas never been sponsored by thesenior cla.ss before, but I believethis year’s council is capable of put¬ting over such a program, with theaid of all student group.s.”Anangements, as tentatively out¬lined by Rapp yesterday, may in¬clude a mixer in Reynolds club fol¬lowing the game, and registration ofalumni. The publicity campaign willaim to enlist the support of the en¬tire student body in addition to allgraduates.The annual homecoming festivitieswere suspended by the Alumni coun¬cil in 1920, due to the lack of in-tere.st .shown in the event, accordingto Charlton Bock. With proper stu¬dent cooperation, the affiir shouldbe restored to its former popularityas a reunion of University giadu-ates, he believes. Literary Trends PlatformI Li.stcner’s groups for the jointi University and Paient-Teacher’s |I broadcasts given each Monday over 'I station KVW at 2, total 02 with iI 1185 persons registered throughout:! the state, and are growing daily at ja lapid rate, Allen Miller, director inMandel Tonighti of the Radio department announcedMusic Department Moves OfficesInto Graduate Clubhouse BuildingTemporary facilities for the workof the department of Music will beprovided for the rest of the year inthe Graduate clubhouse, 5729 Uni¬versity avenue, Emery T. Filbpy,dean of the t’aculties, announcedyesterday.A gift by an anonymous friendof the Music department for thespecial purpose of providing theoperating costs of the clubhousebuilding has made the new quarterspossible. The fund is sufficient onlyto provide for heating and othernece.s.sary expenses of the building,and no alterations in the presentarrangement of the rooms will bemade.Formerly the center of graduateactivities on campus, the buildingwas closed by the University earlylast year in an effort to cut downon expen.ses. In the meantime, grad¬uate groups are cordially welcomedif they make reservations for roomsat either Ida Noyes hall or the Rey¬nolds club.Facilities ScatteredNewest of the departments in theUniver'^'ity, the Music departmenthas operated for the past two yearswherever rooms are available. Itsequipment has been .scattered over ivarious parts of the campus, making iit necessary to use Mandel hall, a iroom in Ingleside hall, Social Sc’-ence assembly room, and otherplaces for class work. “The department practically hasbeen standing in the corridors, de¬pendent on the generosity of otherslor sjiace,” Carl Bricken, assistantprofessor of Music, said yesterday.“The activities have been so scat¬tered that it was impossible toachieve a concentrated organizationof the department. The transporta¬tion of instruments from one placeto another has resulted in consider¬able damage and inconvenience.“Now it will be possible to havethe library of the department, theoffices of members of the .staff, andthe equipment in one building. Theeffectiveness of the work of the de¬partment will be greatly increased.” SOCIAL COMMITTEEACTIVITIES PUNNEOTO AlO HOMECOMINGAll Types of Events AreProposed for FirstPartyThe all-University dance beinggiven on November 24 under theauspices of the Student Social com¬OLD MEXICO’ OPENSSHOW ON SOUTH SIDEThe atmosphere of Old Mexicowill be brought to the door of theUniversity wdien the original showfrom A Century of Progre.ss Exposi¬tion opens at 64th and CottageGrove. More than 75 aitists willtake part in the opening revue, as¬sisted by Charlie Pierce and his re¬cording orchestra. There will be nocover or minimum charges.Billed for the opening the fea¬ture artists are Clarissic and Chris-train from Mexico City w’ho will |make their first American appear-1ance at Old Mexico. I mittee and the newly appointeddormitory committee will be con¬ducted along the lines of a home¬coming for the Dartmouth-Maroongame. In taking this step, the affairwill be conforming with the plansof the senior class in its attempt tocreate interest in the homecoming.The Student Social commijtteewishes to create activities for alltypes of students. Those present atthe event may indulge in everythingfrom bridge and dancing to swim¬ming or philosophical discussions.Bowling and .shuffleboard will beother features of the evening’s en¬tertainment. Refreshments will beserved at a minimum cost.Kerr Urges Attendance“Graduate students as well as un¬dergraduates should turn out forthis affair,” Donald Kerr, chairmanof the Social committee said yes¬terday. “We hope to fulfill a long-desired want on the part of the Uni¬versity student to give him the sortof thing he likes to do, w’ith con¬genial fiiends and suiroundings.The student body has asked us forthis sort of evening, and its successdepends on them.”Plans are being made to secure anorchestra for those who wish todance, and attendants will take careof all other activities. People rep¬resenting the seveT'al dormitories, aswell as those living off the campuswill take charge of specific activ¬ities at the affair. If succes.sful this |type of social event will be contlnu-;cd throughout the year. |The plans await the sanction of ithe Student Couniil which meets to-'day at 2:30. ! j yesterday. He predicts that by theI end of the academic year 300! groups with 5000 to 6000 membersI will be functioning.This is probably the largest andmost successful movement of itskind in the United States. P’or manyyears England has had well-organ¬ized listener’s groups for many va¬ried programs, but the system hasnever been attempted on a largescale in this country.Proves ValuableThe idea in this case has provedof great value to P. T. A. organiza¬tions, enabling them to hear first-class speakers regularly and elimin¬ating the necessity of drafting mem¬bers to speak. Meetings are held invarious places, private homes,schools, halls, and in one instance,a radio store.Programs are planned by themembers of the department of Edu¬cation under the direction of DeanWilliam S. Gray. The P. T. A. com¬mittee passes on the work of thefaculty group. This quarter the sub¬ject being dLscussed by Universityfaculty members is “Problems ofParents in Dealing with Children.”Round Table-The Round Table topic this weekwill be “Russia and the UnitedStates.” Samuel Harper, professorof Russian Language and Institu¬tions, Donald Slesinger, associatedean of the Social Sciences Division,and T. V. Smith, profts.sor of Phil¬osophy, will participate over WMAQand an NBC chain Sunday, at 11:30.The angle that will be considereddepends upon whether Russia is rec¬ognized by the United States by iSunday.Percy Holmes Boynton, professorof English, will continue his seriesof book talks Sunday, at 6, over sta¬tion WGN. He plans to di.scusg sev¬eral new books of old ballads.Among them are “NewfoundlandBallads,” “Early Songs of UncleSam,” and “Ballads of Square-ToedAmericans.”The success of the University1‘adio profits has been attested bythe numerous letters which the ra¬dio department receives daily. Max EastmanDoes literature over-lap into thescientific field? If so, what will bethe outcome of future writings?These questions will be answered byMax Eastman, internationally knownauthor, in his Moody lecture, “TheCult of Unintelligibility” to be giv¬en tonight at 8:15 in Mandel hall.Mr. Eastman will be introducedby Professor Percy H. Boynton.After the lecture, Mr. Eastmanand his wife will be the guests ofFred B. Millett, head of Judsoncourt, and the residents of the hallsat an informal reception and dis-OXFORD SELECTSTOPIC FOR RADIODEBATE PROGRAMThe topic, “Resolved: That de¬mocracy has failed,” has been chos¬en by Oxford University as the sub¬ject of their international radio de¬bate with the University DebateUnion, S. McKee Rosen, director ofdebate, announced yesterday. The de¬bate will take place Saturday, No¬vember 25, at 4 through the N. B.C. network in cooperation with theBritish Broadcassting Company. Ox¬ford was given a choice of sides.Interfratemity Ball Number ofPhoenix Appears on Campus Today By HOWARD M. RICHRiot and heckling, the like ofwhich hasn’t been seen on this cam¬pus for many a day, broke out atInternational House last night toclimax an “expositiow’’ of “CulturalAspects of Modern Germany” by Dr.Friedrich Schoenemann, professorof English at the University of Ber¬lin, and an ardent Nazi supporter.With a barrage of questions,speeches, cat calLs, and general dis¬order, the capacity audience thatjammed the theater drove.the speak-ei- from the platform and complete¬ly took over the meeting from thehands of the bewildered chairman,Mr. Bruce Dickson.The cries of “liar,” “falsehoods,”and “stick to the facts” greeted Dr.Schoenemann from all sides as heevaded questions put to him by theaudience.Cry for GilsonThen suddenly shouts of “Wewant the truth from Miss Gilson”resounded, and amid gestures of ad¬journment by the chairman, the en¬thusiastic audience elevated MaryB. Gilson, an ardent and passionateopponent of Hitlerism, to the plat¬form.Miss Gilson, who since her tripto Germany last year has constaritlybeen in touch with conditions there,arose to satisfy the clamor and pre¬sented an entirely opposite pictureof the Hitler program in a concisesix minute speech. She in turn wasforced to meet the heckling of theaudience who seemed equally divid¬ed on the issue.The meeting started peacefullyenough. Mr. Dickson, in his intro¬duction, asked members of the audi¬ence to take down questions as theyarose in their minds and presentthem in written form at the end of1 the speech.Jewish QuestionDr. Schoenemann immediately as-j sured his hearers that as a professorj and educator he had only facts andno propaganda. He painted a pic¬ture of a superman. Hitler, unitingGermany into a peaceful brother¬hood of all classes, comparing Ger¬man State Sociali.sm with the NRA.“You would call me a coward ifI did not say something about thetreatment of the Jews,” Schoene¬mann said. “Jews are not beingpei’secuted. There are Je'wish profes¬sors, students, and business men inGermany.“We only ask to be let alone. Weare having a revolution. I think weshould have had more terror so thatBy BETTY HANSENThe “Phoenix” got off to a bravestart last month, and in what wasperhaps too optimistic a mood, wepredicted a whole year of soaringfor the dear Old Bird. But thismonth, doubtless affected by the coldweather, which is fit for neither birdnor beast, the “Phoenix” feathersare dragging a bit, and we note sad¬ly that it isn’t quite up to its ownsaucy standard.A commentary on “Hutchins, theHumanist?” comes up from the gift¬ed pen of our old friend Reuben(“Hey, Rube!”) Frodin, Jr. It isthoughtful and scholarly in the bestLUTHERAN SOCIETYPRESENTS CONCERTThe Lutheran club is sponsoring aconcert tomorrow night at 8 at IdaNoyes hall at which Mme. MargaretSihler, contralto, and Mme. ClaraSiegal, pianist, will be featured. Pro¬fessor William Sweet, head of the iAmerican Church History depart¬ment will speak on an aspect of early j.American Lutheranism. A piano- jviolin duo plaved by Maxine John-;son and Phyllis Johnson will be the :entertainment during the reception, jMme, Sihler made popular ap- jnearances at a Century of Progress.:Mme. Siegal appeared recently in a ,recital at the Playhouse. i .sense of the word, but our instantreaction was “Well, is he or isn’the?” We like to be told. The “Phoe¬nix,” at least should make itselfclear.The high spot of the November“Phoenix” is, we think, the page of“Collegiers in Caricature,” withHenry Reese wielding the pen ‘n’ink and Harvey Ellard contributingsome sprightly accompanying verse.Gertie Goe» StaleWe are a little bit disappointed inGertie the Go-Getter this month.Her “Co-ed’s Companion,” to whichwe turned, feverishly agog for thegossip, is a luke-waim affair, not atall in keeping wuth this anonymouslady’s talents. Her column this timeis devoted largely to tid-bits fromthe clubs. Take your cod liver oil,Gertie, and be yourself (your bigbad self) next month.V’al Parker Quentin gets now saw¬dust from an old saw in “What toExpect,” a rushing argument by theman in the basement. Lou Cowanis ponderously amusing in “Public¬ity Is a Science,” w'hile the erst¬while Robert Sharp unleashes a tor¬rid tale of woe, a diatribe againstcommunity life, in “Fiddledeedee.”There w’ere only four ca»toonsthis month, but the colorful cover!should dull our critical comment. INot a bad “Phoenix” at all at all, Ibut bigger and better next month,'how:c about it. Milt? the rest of the world would reallybelieve we are having a revolution.At the concliLsion several hundredquestions were delivered to the plat¬form; the perplexed chairman me¬chanically handed them to the speak¬er. After thumbing several, theBerlin professor chose a few whichhe answered. The first reply brandedEdgar Ansel Mowrer as a liar. Inas¬much as the others dealt with liter¬ature and art, the impatient au¬dience resorted to vocal questioning.Adjournment AskedAt this juncture a member of theaudience moved that the intelligentpeople present demand an adjourn¬ment. Despite loud protests, thechairman insisted that the motiongo through the customary proce¬dure for formal disbanding. Never¬theless, the crowd surged towardthe platform hurling ‘questions atProfessor Schoenemann, and refus¬ing to be adjourned. After thirtyminutes of confusion and milling ofthe throng had subsided it was dis¬covered that the speaker had disap¬peared.Their queries still unanswered theaudience set up a shout for thetruth from Miss Gilson, who afterrefusing to infringe on Schoene-mann’s program finally consented.In her dramatic presentation ofthe opposite view, she emphaticallydenounced everything that had beensaid by Schoenemann, picturing thereign of terrer in Germany as sheknew it. She was ably assisted bythe testimony of a young Jewishwomen physician who recently es¬caped from Germany.But that wasn’t all, Nazi sym(Continued on page 2)IPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1933S atilt ifflarannFOrNDED IN 190»Tlie Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theI'riiversity of Chicasro, publiihcd mo’'iiin«s except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday diirinj: the autumn, winter, and springquarters The Daily Maroon Company. 5S.11 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.5 a year; $4.00 by mail. Single copies:ttircr c*rii>.No lesponsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any aiateuients api>earinj^ in The Daily Maroon, or for anycootiai s I ntered into by The Daily Maroon.Eatert*!! as second class tna^Ter March la. I90t. at the post-office at Chicago. Illinois, under the Act of March .1 1879.Ttie Daily .Maroon exprcs.sly 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 EditorTom BartonNoel B. Gerson EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSHoward P. Hudson Howard M. RichDavid H. Kutner Florence WishnlckBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliamWilliam BergmanLoventlml William O’DonnellRobert SamuelsSOPHOMORE REPORTERSHope FVldaoan Janet Lewy Philip RossCharlotte FiahmanSdgar GreenebaumRuth GreenbaumCharles HoerrHenry KelleyRaymond Lahr James MacKenzieCurtia MelnickRobert HcQuilkenDonald MorriaFrank MossRalph Nicholsonlean Prussing Harker StantonJeanne StolteMarion WagnerWilliam WataonWilliam WrightHarry YeldelSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSJoel Alexander Zalmon Goldsmith Edward SchaarBod Chapin Howard Gottechalk Gerald SternFrank Davis Stanley Hayes Everett StoreyEDITORIAL COMMITTEEMarie Berger Louise Craver Preaton CutlerNight Editor: Tom BartonAssistants: Lahr and YeidclThursday, November 16, 1933HIGHER LEARNINGAND HIGHER ATHLETICSVarsity athletics, from the personal angle, maywell be described as ‘ an institution for the dis¬cipline of college men.In most investigations, discussions, and disserta¬tions on ,varsity competition, the leading actorvarsity athlete—is ignored.Attitudes of athletes are interesting. .Most ofthem do not like the sport in which they are com¬peting. Yet their pride forces them to persist inthe distasteful competition, and their current re¬actions from game to game, or meet to meet, de¬pends upon the psychological skill of the coach.Even on championship teams there are threetypes of athletes: natural, competent, and incom¬petent.The natural athlete makes precisely the correct,coordinated movement at precisely the correctinstant. He acts by reflex, not thought.He is the joy, pride, and relief of the coach.In football, for example, he does not have to betrained to side-step, pivot, or change pace.He rarely^ becomes nervous, or loses any sleepfrom worry. 'All he has to do is keep moderatetraining and stay relaxed. Varsity competitionis not as disciplinary for him as for his lesser fel¬lows: it is a training in arrogance.Competent athletes possess natural ability inmuch lesser' degree—some of them possess it notat all. Those "not so favored treat their partic¬ular sport as an exact science with hypotheses andfactual evidence.A good coach can do wonders for serious can¬didates with the scientific attitude, no physical dis¬abilities, and little talent.In spite of the competent athlete’s inability todo anything without thinking about it, he oftenbecomes by long experience almost indistinguish¬able from the natural athlete.Varsity competition has been for him a char- jacter-builder and an education in perseverance— jand he likes it as much as a French Foreign 'Legionnaire likes a thirty-mile trek across the jSahara. jThe Incompetent athlete is found anywhere 'from the third team down in any sport. Handi- jcapped physically, he constantly expects to work Iup to varsity competition, but pathetically fails todo so.His constant experiments in failure are an ex- !cellent discipline for him also.We now raise the question as to whether or inot such courses in discipline are needed thr'>ugh- 'out a man’s University career, and we come toa negative conclusion.Tlie day when varsity competition is relegated ito the College, i. e. the first two years, will mark 'real progress of higher learning away from the un- jnecessary discipline of higher athletics.—J. P. R. ' The Travelling BazaarBy SIDNEY HYMANTHE BIRTH OF A NOTIONI see by the papers that Alberta University’sdental students are being forced to study math¬ematics. Sort of preparingsquare root, I suppose. them to extract a AUDffiNCE RIOTSAT NAZI LECTUREAnd to Charity Harris a bouket of dandy-lions for possessing the courage to reply to abeauty expert who questioned her on the his¬tory of one or two freckles she possessed, “Yousee, madam, when I was very young, I usedsun tan cream, and one day it curdled.’’ It wasan old comeback, but classics always bear repiti-tion.Sermon announcement in Methodist Church,Gary: “MEN MUST LIVE’’ Nu EVENINGSERVICE.* * *WELCOME SUCKERSPerpetuator of the Tex Guinan tradition isthe Coffee Shop. We walked in at noon last Tues¬day to say hello to our friend Margaret Ridg-ley, and when we turned to walk out, the door¬man recited, “Fifteen cents cover (charge,please.’’ Blushing ourselves into a deep tan. wepulled out our total worldly possessions—thir¬teen cents. They were gracious enough to trustus for the additional two cents. Yesterday wewent back to pay them the amount of our in¬debtedness. We concluded our transaction andturned to walk out when again the doorman re¬cited, “Fifteen cents cover charge, please.” Thistime we had seven cents in our pocket. We’resending them the other eight cents by mail andwe hope the fellow ■who brings them our letter isrolling in filthy lucre.♦ ♦ ♦ME NO LIKUMKeep away from the contagious wag who’s go¬ing around campus asking, “What is it that hasnine yellow noses and catches flies?” And thenwhen you answer, “I’ll bite,- Rastus, what doeshave nine yellow noses and catches flies?” Heanswers, “A CHINESE BASEBALL TEAM!”A bird’s-eye viewshowed the wa)H TTelephone engineers recently found the bestroute for a new telephone line by taking a bird’s-eye view of their difficulties.1 he territory was heavily wooded, spottedwith swamps and peat beds, with roads far apart.So a map was made by aerial photography. Withthis map, the best route was readily plotted, fieldwork was facilitated.Bell System ingenuity continues to extend thetelephone’s reach —to speed up service—to makeit more convenient, more valuable to you.BELL SYSTEMTELEPHONE HOME AT LEAST ONCE A WEEKREVERSE THE CHARGES IF THE FOLKS AGREE h HeyFeDers!YOU’D .BETTERHURRYUP ANDGET . .THAT .DATE .WITH .HER . .FOR . . ,THE . . ,INTER-.FRATER¬NITY . .BALL.THERE’VEBEEN . . ..A WHOLE.LOT OF..THE ... .BROTHERSCONSIDER¬INGASKING . .HERTHEM-...SELVES.PAUL ASHTheBlackstone3SimoleonsPerj Mr. J< hn Barden, Editor,* On "eading your declaration that“The Cap and Gown Tosses a Mon-}key Wrench” we wish simply to say :that while we truly believe that no |body in this I’niveisity would like ^more than we to discourage dishon-'lest or unfair rushing practices, nev- Jertheless, we further feel that if |the achievement of the end of hon-1esty or that cciidition known as i“playing the game” can be accom- jplished through no other means thanI by concealing facts which might beused by some to be dishonest, thei end achieved would be quite super-' ficial and not worth the effort.In your very words the one out¬standing claim to distinction that a! fraternity man possesses is his abil¬ity to be a gentleman and whetherthrough greater gullibility or out¬right design, we of this body holdan opinion of the men of our ownand other fraternities which is suf¬ficiently favorable to allow us atleast to rest assured that the in¬iquities of the Cap and Gown staffare not quite so glaring as you evi¬dently feel they are.Furthermore I am sure that weboth know that not only the names,addresses, and church preferences,but the marital state as well ofevery “Freshmen,” “first year stu¬dent.” or “prospective rushee” here¬in registered at this University canbe found in the card index at theInformation Office and elsewhere.In summary, John, we feel thatthere is enough of the quality ofthe gentleman in the fraternity menof this campus that the mere pub¬lishing of information concerningthe Freshman Cla.ss (if you will al¬low us to be antediluvian) will notbe tempting enough to lead theboys to sin. If we are too idealisticin that a.ssumption and it is cold meeting but failed to get results.Finally the electrician called ahalt to the procedings at 11:30 byj shutting off the lights for thirty(Continued from page 1) | minutes during which the throngpathizers in the crowd brought up { dispersed,the question of the recent Germanelecticni as overwhelming evidence j CLASSIFIED ADSof Hitler’s popularity. These objec- 1tious were well met by Miss Gilson’s p-QR SALE—1920 Dodge touringj car. Rebuilt engine. Sell cheap. R.see Mayor Kelly Palenske, Burton Court 731.cievei' analogies.“I don't have toin his office to knew he’s there!”;«he shoutetl. .Vpplause followed. jDick on again adjourned the |i !facts that you want, we are certain jthat anyone who wants to be dis- jhonest or unfair can find ways of.doing so notwithstanding the Capand Gown’s allegetl aid.In closing we wish to thank youand The Daily Maroon for your in-1terest in attempting to keep the |level of fraternity rushing on a high jplane and trust that you will not jconstrue this message as criticism jof any .sort..Sincerely yours,Dan M. MacMaster.for The Interfraternity Committee.Frank NahserEugene FosterVincent NewmanHerman OdellIt is a plea.sure to receive thefirst stated opinion of the Interfra-temity committee.—ed. W.ANT’ED—Oppoi-tunity to taki'care of children afts. or eves. Ro-muneiation reas. Kindergarten-training expeiience. Mrs. .Andeison.DoiChester Call before H:.3(la. in. or after 6.DREXEL THF.ATRE858 E. S3rdThuradayPILGRIMAGETh* Year's Emotional Dramatic HitMata. Daily I Sc till S:30Midway Barber ShopM. H. BAILEY. Prop.Porter Service and Laundry AeencyPHYSIOGNOMY WORK DONEOne Viait Will Convince You5757 Cattaca Grara Ava. 8 A.M.-7 ;S8 P.M."WHEN ANEEDS A FELLERFRIEND”a a there’s cheer in good old Briggs!Another football player may take your sig¬nals, butthere’s no substitute for BRIGGS.You could pay twice as much for othertobaccos and find them not half so good.BRIGGS is aged in the wood extra long.It’s mellowed and biteless. It’s so goodthat it won nation-wide popularity beforeit had a line of advertising.But it s easy to make a tobacco soundgrand in print. Smoking’s what counts.Won’t you try a tin of BRIGGS?Briggs Pipe Mixture it eUo lold in i-pouod mod16-pound tins . . . end in 1-pound Humidor Ke|s.Reach Semi-Finals inTouchball TournamentThe finalises in the fraternity in-iramural touchball league will bedetermined in the semi-finals thisafternoon when the Phi Beta Deltasmeet the Alpha Delts and the Dekesmeet the Psi U’s. The Optimists willplay the U High Panthers in thet'lnals of the independent league.arvcL £)a/i^Seic^ the(»o•niiikrijMiiiU tuSW ANK• Uh ItitOUlcricU 10Th* nine) SWANKis your fuaranttea( quality—atrorrootitylo.SwankIVtNINOSrrATJEWELERSAND SMARTMEN’S SHOPS. nit I.Inktwith Col¬lar iiuldcrand TiaKIIp.$3.riO.Ollier <eta— up to$10.00.SwankdaytimeSetsT.o Klip and Col¬lar Holder: Cabuclionatune-aet. Iiiboi. tJ.UO.SUIflUKJewelry A<:cessones for MenBEFORE IT’STOO LATE!SUBSCRIBETO THEMAROONPATRONIZEITS ADVERTISERS DAILY MAROON SPORTSiSHAUGHNESSY SEEKS iUPSET IN STRUGGLEWITH DOWNSTATERSConvinced that his team finallyI has achieved coordination that it;I lacked in earlier games, Coach Clark, Shaughnessy ’s planning to give the; fast moving Illini the big surprise ofI their season when the Maroon teamI plays downstate Saturday.Saturday’s game will be the first! time that Shaughnessy and CoachZuppke have met as opposingcoaches, for in all the thirty-sevengames that the two teams have play¬ed, A. A. Stagg was the Maroonleader, and from 1913 he and Zup¬pke fought famous duels, whichhave resulted in each team winningabout an even number of the games.Just as true as the fact that field¬ing wins not World's series is thatstatistics win no football games.Clark Shaughnessy’s team has made750 yards in four conference gamesand has only one touchdown to showfor all of this yardage.Performance in the Indiana gramewould indicate that Baker and Lang¬ley will retain the end positions inSaturday’s game with Deem andBush at tackles, Pokela and Man-eikis as the starting guaids, Perretz.sharing the running-guard place wdth jPokela, Patterson at center, Cullen iat quarterback, Zimmer and Ber-1wanger halves, and Nyquist fullback. ; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1933 Page Three' SportFlashesRose Bowl—”irst Down—By TOM BARTON ^Princeton’s unbeaten, untied, and 'unscored upon team has the prefer- jence among California fans as theEastern representative for the RoseBowl conflict. Army, Michigan,Georgia and Nebraska have not beendefeated to date, but it is doubtfulif the Military Academy would al¬low the Army to play the po.st-sea-.son game. Of the other undefeatedmajor teams Michigan, granting avictory over Minnesota Saturday, 1would be the best teami to draw therequired multitudes into the bigCalifornia Bowl.Major Griffith, Big Ten athleticboss, does not anticipate any changesin the conference rule against post¬season battles. If Michigan goesthrough the season undefeated therewill probably be the usual ruckusabout sending the Conference cham¬pions to the Coast, but it won’t meanmuch we fear. 'The Oregon-South¬ern California game will most like¬ly determine the Pacific Coast teamfor the New Year’s day game.* * *“Pop” Warner, Temple football j(Contianed on page 4) ' “DARTMOUTH” MEETS“ILLINOIS” IN ANNUAL,FRESHMAN GRID FINALKyle Anderson, Freshman football!coach, yesterday announced the 'iir.-iip.s for the annual yearling grid-jiron clash to be labeled the Dart-mo'.ith-Illinois game for this year. !The lineup for the “Dartmouth” ;team will find LeFevre, a convert¬ed end, at center. He will be flank¬ed at the guards by B'inder, Jordan,and Bard, and at the tackles byGiles, Thomas and Whiteside. Threefine ends, Riley, Kelley, and Giller-ling, complete the line. The back-field will find Runyon and Scrubyalternating fit quarterback, withMartin at fullback. Four halfbackswill wear the “Dartmouth green”during the course of the afternoon.This quartet is composed of Ship¬way, Ceithamel, Whitney and Har¬rison.The “Illini” will feature a back-field led by Schusler at quarterback.He will direct the activities of Bart¬lett, Bell, Channon, and Kasenbergat the halves, and Sconing and Bos-woith at full. In the line, Shaw atcenter, is teamed with Stern andWright at the guards. Meggs, prob¬ably the best tackle on the squadwill pair with Hoyt, while Miller,Hair, Cutter ,and Webster will ca¬vort at the ends. Contestants Enter iQuarter-Final Roundin Ping Pong PlayThe quartei-rmiil round of theReynolds club ping-pong tournamentwas reach'd yesteiday by six more .piayers. The new entrants to thatroutid join Nate Glicknian, Morris ,Tele.s, and Gordon McNeil, who ‘reached the bracket last week.With the exception of Bob Gif-fen, who bowed to Aaron Sayvetz,9-21, 21-16, 21-17, all of the first-lanking seeded players had littletrouble in winning their third-roundmatches. Horace McGee defeated iArnold Schwab, 21-16, 21-17, OscarEntin eked out a 23-21, 21-19 victoryover Irwin Askow, and James Ken-1nedy swamped Mike Duhl, 21-10, j21-11 in the upper brackets, while |in the lower pairings Trev Weiss ihad an easy time with R. Haythorne,:21-9, 21-12 and John Kalven over- iHear the Came on aCrosleyWOQDLAWN RADIO IAND MUSIC CO.1004 E. 63rd St.2 Doors East of Ellis Ave.Open Evenings till 10 P. M. whelmed Alvin Weinberg. 21-9, 21-11. Quarter-fi,nal matches will becoiv.pleted by the end of the week.RIDE ’EM COWBOY! Every second is crowded with dangerfor Eddie Woods, twice ail-round cowboy champion atthe famous Calgary Stampede. It sure takes healthynerves to stay on board a fighting bronki “Camels aremy smoke,” says Eddie Woods. “They nevervj-;.. jangle my nerves.”“OUT ON THE RANCH I became devoted toriding and smoking Camels. Even if Iam not m the championship class I needhealthy nerves. And Camels do notupset my nerves. They are the mildestcigarette 1 know!”IT TAKES HEALTHY NERVES BRONK RIDER!MATCHLESSBLEND "tu/trita G4ue£6Eddie Woods, one of the “tophands” of the cowboy world, says:“Ten seconds on the back ofan outlaw horse is about thehardest punishment for a man^snerves that anybody can imag¬ine. To have nerves that can takeit, I smoke only Camels. IVetried them all, but Camels aremy smoke 1 They have a naturalmildness, and I like their taste better. Most important of all.Camels do not jangle my nerves,even when I light up one Camelafter another.”If you are nervous... inclinedto “fly off the handle”... changeto Camels. Your own ner\^es andtaste will confirm the fact thatthis milder cigarette, made fromcostlier tobaccos, is better forsteady smoking.CAMEL’S COSTLIERTOBACCOSNEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES..: NEVER TIRE YOURTASTE C<»p7rifht. 1933,&. J. BciTnolds Tobacco Company1Page Four THE DAILY MAROOK THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1933The GreeksHave a Word—By HARRY MORRISON—ALPHA SIGMA PHIThe fraternity was founded in j1845 at Yale, which doesn’t makemuch ditferencit*. but a lot of peo¬ple like to know about that kind ofthinsr. There are 83 chapters pret- ;ty well scattered throu^rhout thenorthern United States. jThey told me that they had n.veturfred any of their men to ensa^rein activities unless the men were janxiou.s t(' do so. Perhaps as a re- jsuit of th's. perhayv- from some ■other cause. Alpha could notnow he cahed an active fraternity ^on this cam)>us. They have felt thatthe primary purpose of attendinjt \collefre was to get an education, andthey work with this end in view; if jthere is time kdt f.om study to de¬vote to act'vities. well and good.The chapter now consists of eightactives and seven pledges. Of thesemen there are representatives infive sports; Ray Pokela is their out¬standing mrn. They are not repre¬sented in any. other campus activ¬ities now.The house is owned by a corpora¬tion known as Alpha Sigma Phi towhich every member of the fratern¬ity belongs automatically as soon ashe joins the active fraternity. Thereis a first mortgage on the property,the interest on which is met wnthno diffliculty. Room ana boacdamounts to $35 a monCh for men living in the house, and $17 per'month for men living out of the ihouse. This last includes five lunches jand one dinner per week. There are ichapter dues of $3 and pledge dues,of $1, and the initiation fee is $50. jALPHA TAU OMEGA |They always call it A. T, 0. andwhen I went over there Tuesday fafternoon (seems like I always Imake my visits on Tuesday) I ranright into Jim Sharpe. Jim is the;local educational adviser for A. T.0., and he was very much interest- ied in what we were doing with the |fraternities, because he felt thathere was a real opportunity to tell'the campus about some new things jthat A. T. O. is doing. 'A. T. 0. wants to go right along ,with the new' plan, and in many,points will try to do the new planone better. The very definite aim ofthe fraternity will be schola.stic suf¬ficiency; discus;don g;oups led bymen from the faculty, and e.'jpecial-!y alumni, will be the mcan.s toachieve this.Something that I have not foundin any other house is a study-room.system with sleeping quait''rs sepa¬rate. I should consider this verydefinitely conducive to successful.studying. Sharpe pointed out that iwhereas the dorms give a man the joppoitunity of developing himself in [his studies, under the system as ad-^anced by A. T. 0. this is comple¬mented by the social advantages of¬fered by a fiatei-nity.-As far as activities go. A. T. 0. iright now is not so hot. They havefour men engaging in three sports jat the present time. B'ob Pyle is a 1I real basketball player and will no doubt play varsity Pasketball thruhis University career.The fraternity has very few repre¬sentatives engaged in campus activ¬ities. Ray Dainne was business man¬ager of the Phoenix last year andwas re-elected this year. They havea pledge active on both the Maroonand the Phoenix. Jim Sharpe ispresident of the L^niversity Bar As¬soc ation and associate editor of theUniversity of Chicago Law Review.The house itself has undergonewhat might be called a rejuvenationduring this last year. Entirely re¬decorated from top to bottom, in¬cluding basement and attic, it doespresent a very pleasing appearanceand impre.ssed me as being a placequite acceptable to live in. It isowned outright by a corporation ofchapter alumni. The house bills formen living in the house run to $8r)a month with a $2 special asses.s-ment to cover social affaiis. Formen living out of the house there isa $5 house fee. and a $2 chapter orpledge fee. The nmn pay for mealsonly as eaten with no minimum‘’mount of moa's required. The iu-•t'ation fee is $50; this includes thebadge of the fraternity and a lifesubscription to their magazine.A’rain for Uie benent of tho cpeople who make a collection ofuoh information, the fraternity W'asfounded in 1“05 and the local chap-”1' ‘p 1.904. Tt is one of the “most-chaptered” fraternities extant, lay¬ing claim to 93 chapters, with no*y 0 of them in the same city.PLEDGINGTau Kappa Epsilon announce.sthe pledging of John Tambone, Chi¬cago. Today on the(QuadranglesThe Deily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:David H. Kutner. Assistants: HenryKelley and Edgar Greenebaum.Music and Religion“The Ethnic Faiths Today: IslamToday,” by Professor Samuel B*ra-den. Northwestern university in Jos-ph Bond chape! at 12.AndeiNon club meeting at BrentHouse at (1:30. The Rev. W. G. Peckwill be the speaker.Lectures“The Bantus of the Congo Forest:The Pygmies, a Symbiotic People’’by Professor Ellsworth Faris in So¬cial Science 122 at 3:30.Dramatic reading, “The RedRC'be” by associate professor Ber¬tram Nelson at Fullerton hall. ArtIn t'tute at 6:4 5.William Vaughn Moody Founda-‘ion Lecture. “The Cult of the lin-’it^'lligihlo” by Max Eastman atT.eon Mandel hall at 8:15.MiscellaneousMeeting of the board of Li¬braries, the Union League club ati 12:30.Meeting of the faculty of the Bi¬ological Sck^nccs in Pathology 117I at 4,W. W. A. invitational dinner and. festival at Cloister club at 6.^ Eta SigPia Phi tea in ClassicsI common at 4. Speaker is LloydStow'e.Jewish Students Foundation musi¬cal at Ida Noyes theater at 3:30. SPORT FLASHES T^O THE BIG GAMECHICAGO VS.ILLINOISWeek-end ^SSmJ;? “ $3.603 departures daily each wa>Union Bus. Term., 1167 SWabash; Loop: 170 NSUte; South: ♦3C2 StonrIsland. Phon^ Wabash 7700i GREY/HOUND(Continued from page 3)ccach, is still advocating award ofone point for each first down. Heclaims that this would increase thever.satility of a team’s attack andrevive the running game, which hassuffered because of the emphasis onthe forward pass.BEAT ILLINOIS!NO COVER OR MINIMUM CHARGETHE SUNRISE INNDance to Lee Young’s Royal RythmitesEvery NileCollege Nile Friday651 2 Cottage Grove Dorchester 0194SPECIAL OFFER — PHILCO RADIOSdown per weekEXPERT REPAIR SERVICEOpen Evenings Until 10A. J. F. LOWE & SON1217 E. 55th St. Midway 0782DEN SiTBAJVDSOF FINE TOBACCO.am/no hose endsIt would delight you to open aLucky Strike and examine thelong? golden strands of fine tobac¬cos. To notice how fully packedit is. . . how free from annoyingloose ends. Every Lucky Strikeis a blend of the world’s choicestTurkish and Domestic tobaccos—finely shredded—long and evenlycut. That’s why every Lucky drawsso easily — burns so smoothly.A X A/CopyrlKht, 1983. TheAmerican Tobacco Company.^it’s toastedFOR THROAT PROTECTION-FOR BETTER TASTE AlH^AYS thejinest tobaccosAlways iliejinest tvorboiansbipAlways Luchiesplease!\