Wf)e Wv ;3{laroonVol. 34. No. 30. UNIVERSITY OF,CHICAGO, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1933 Price Three CenctGraduatePapers-By SCRIBLERUS-HIS LIFE CALLINGFranklin K. Gowdy, captain ofChicago’s Big Ten championshipfootball team in 1924, Owl and Ser¬pent, and Delta Kappa Epsilon, isback in Chicago to start work atRush Medical School as a freshman!Frank was doing quite well in thebusiness world but, as he puts it: Itwa.'^n’t the life I wanted.”^It took a lot of courage and per¬sonal conviction to come back andvirtually start all over again withfellows who weren’t yet in high-school when he was the footballhero of the Big Ten; but Frank hascome back to do just that....andmore power to him!STILL ON THE GOCharlie Newton, ia.st year’s studentpublisher, Phi Beta Kappa and Al¬pha Delta Phi, has landed a job withthe Herald and Examiner as a re¬write man. But we still think he 11come back to school, and we don twant to be wrong.Speaking of Newton, reminds usthat we have been seeing John Hol¬loway, Psi Epsilon and Newtonscollaborator in the writing of l^tyear’s Blackfriar book and theTravelling Bazaar, around the Cof¬fee Shop quite a bit of late; butJohn assures us that his school daysare over forever. The caption ofthis paragraph would haruiy applyto him, however.THE LONG TRAIL BACKWho remember*when Phil Allen and BobLovett were young buddies?. .when Allen was a campus hero....when Teddy Linn wasn’t? whenAllen’s picture appeared on the cov¬er of the Phoenix?. .. .how he es¬caped the limelight? why he did.when Michelson, the Univer-sity’s Nobel Prize physicist, playedtennis on the Quadrangle Clubcourts?... .when Walter Eckersall,All-American triple-threat man,pawned the Alpha Delt furniture toL out on a spree?....that EdwinBrant F’rost, the blind astronomer,flunked his first astronomy course atDartmouth? the last time wewon a Big Ten football championway back when Chicagowasn’t the leading American Uni¬versity?...-hearing a Harvard manadmitting supremacy?.. . .a' man?. .. .when we played Purdueon Tuesdays for twenty-five centebecause they were no competition.Harper dreaming about everythmgthat has happened since?.... MrEdith Foster Flint?...-George Lottdriving up to the varsity courts ina big car before his Big Ten tennismatches? George Lott drivingaway thirty minutes later ...when his opponent got more thanone game? President TheodoreRoosevelt’s visit to the campus.....whether he went to the Alpha Deor the Deke house first?... .whetherhe went to either? when wedidn’t win the Big Ten gym cham¬pionship?. ..when an athlete comingback to school didn’t visit JimmyTouhig before the Old Man?when Harold Swift, the presentpresident of the Board of Trustees,was president of the Dramatic Asso-eiation? When Frank 0 Karawas an important cog in Blackfriars?....when the new womens dormi-torie.s were to be built the follow¬ing year? that far back, besidesTeddy Linn and Phil Allen?... •••when Arthur Sears Herining, theChicago Tribune’s political observer,was a big activity man on campus.....when France Anderson andTeddy Linn were rivals in a campuselection?....that they both agreedto vote for the other one?. . ..tnaiTeddy voted for France and so didFiance? that this is TeddyLinn’s story?... .when the Univer¬sity had good literary magazines.George , Dillon, Elizabeth , MadoxRoberts, Glenway Westcott, andDexter Masters?. .. .that they were....responsible for the excellenceof the publications? ^Cap and Gown was an establishedinstitution?... .when a Blackfriarabbott hopped oflf for Egypt or someplace with two thousand dollars ofBlackfriar money? when thecampus wasn’t the beautiful placethat it is now? who remembersthe long trail back? INTERFRATERNITYBALL TICKETS GOON SALE TODAYfName Fraternity Mento Supervise BidDistributionTickets for the InterfraternityBall are being placed on sale todayat $3 a couple. Tickets will be on.sale at the University Bookstore,Woodworth’s, The Daily Maroon of¬fice, the dormitories and all fratern¬ity houses.Freshmen and non-fraternity m.enmay come to the dance as well asmen belonging to Greek letter so¬cieties, Frank Nahser, chairman ofthe Interfraternity committee toldThe Daily Maroon yesterday. “Therehas been some misunderstanding,especially on the part of the fresh¬men,” he said, “but may we makeit clear to them that they are notonly welcome, but that we sincerelyhope they will attend.Fraternity RepresentativesRepresentatives for the severalfraternities have been appointed tohandle ticket .sales in their respec¬tive houses. Each representativewill receive one ticket free for eachone that he sells. The men are:Macintosh, Alpha Delta Phi; Rund,Alpha'^igina Phi; Berg, Alpha TauOmega; Shelley, Beta Theta Pi;Kendall, Chi Psi; Harris, Delta Kap¬pa Epsilon; Vette, Delta Tau Delta;Holzberg, Delta Upsilon; Rubin,Kappa Nu; Glomset, Kappa Sigma.Wolcott, Lambda Chi Alpha; Schoenemaim DisturbanceApproved by Facultyand Campus Bodies\lVirth, Krueger, MiethIssue Statementsto MaroonTurner, Phi Kappa Sigma; Solf, PhiPi Phi; Fortes, Phi Sigma Delta;Jadwin, Pi Lambda Phi; Laird, Psi By HOWARD M. RICHCampus opinion concerning therecent demonstration on Naziismwhich so mercilessly took from thecontrol of Bruce Dickson a meeting,called by him for the alleged pur¬pose of piesenting a discussion onGerman culture, continues to takeon an increasing anti-Hitler tone.Faculty members, German-Ameri-can students, the National StudentLeague, and the general studentbody believe in the American guar¬antees of freedom of speech, press,and opinion, on which American in¬dependence has been ba.sed. Tothem Hitlerism’s greatest atrocity isnot the injuiy to human beings, butparticularly the absolute repudia¬tion of the broad principles of lib¬erty and democracy.Assertions DeniedThe deliberate denials of the ex¬istence of Nazi pogroms, coupledwith the amazing tales of forwardstrides which the German people ap¬pear to be taking under the Hitlerregime, as asserted by ProfessorSchoenemann Wednesday before acapacity audience in the Internation¬al House theater, have elicitedfrenzied contradictions from inform¬ed people of the University com¬munity.(Incidently, Dean George A.Works yesterday issued a reminder»» a.#c»«iia/\4ca v^at* aa.s^ss«afi - - ,Bargeman, Phi Beta Delta; Comer-fr* ** International House is in nofold. Phi Delta Theta; Alvarez, Phii''’*^ * **■'’* University.)Gamma Delta; Carr, Phi Kappa Psi; He commented, “When the questionswere collected at the end of the lec¬ture there was some doubt a? towhthei; they would be re&d. Thereasons the speaker gave were thatthere too many questions to be an¬swered in one evening and thatmany of them were insulting. In myopinion a speaker who so provokeda good share of his audience asSchoenemann did deserve at least afew questions referring to his per¬sonal characterives and motives.”Maynard C. Krueger, assistant pro-lessor of Economics, justified thediscourtesy shown the speaker withthe following statement:“As an incentive to public speak¬ers to improve the quality of theirwork, nothing quite takes the placeof a display of interest on the part.-f the audience. Wednesday night’sstudent audience was a delightfulexception to the general rule thatAmerican audiences are usually sopolite that they continually permitspeakers to insult their intelligencewith impunity.”Dickson Taken AbackDr. Nita Mieth, a German Jew,who so completely embarrassed thespeaker by demanding to knowwhether or not he had to say whathe said if he expected to retain hisGerman professorship, also made alengthy and documented statementto The Daily Maroon in which sheas.seited the above is a fact.When asked for his opinion,Chairman Dickson declared that hewas fully unaware that the an¬nounced topic of “Geiman Culture”would not be adhered to, and ex¬pressed surprise that the politicalelement in the speech was so prom¬inent. He also expressed concernthat a cultured audience could notcarry on an intelligent discussion Senior Class GroupRevives Homecomingfor Dartmouth Game MAROONS BAHLEILLINI IN FINALCONFERENCE TILTChampaignLINEUPLouis Wirth, associate professorof Sociology, summed up the generalieeling especially well in a state-. - . ment, parts of which appear in theUpsilon; Pitcher, Sigma Alpha Ep-| “Letters to the Editor” column.; ”i*thout'becoming unruly,silon; Montgomery, Sigma Chi;Julian, Sigma Nu; Lewy,* Tau DeltaPhi; Anderson, Tau Kappa Epsilon;Marin, Zeta Beta Tau.Laird and Keats will be the man¬agers for the men’s dormitories, andwill appoint their own representa¬tives to help them with ticket salesin those places. Non-fraternity menliving off-campus may obtain theirtickets most readily at the office ofThe Daily Maroon, or at the • Buck-store.The annual affair, taking placethis year at the Blackstone hotel,will have Paul Ash and his orches¬tra to provide its music. PAUL KERBY DIRECTS i FRESHMAN PUTERSSYMPHONY IN FIRST MAKE DEBUT TONIGHTOF THREE CONCERTS I AT REYNOLDS CLUBHEKE'S WEATHERWARNING FORILUNOIS CAMEIf you’re one ,of the untold num¬ber of fiends leaving for Champaigntomorrow, you’ll find, when youdrive down or freeze on • the train,that you’re going to need two com¬plete sets of clothes. Because, theweather maestro over at Rosenwaldsays it might snow downstate andthen again, it might not.If it snows, says he, it’s going tobe one of th.*»3 nice snows, in wh.chthe flakes freeze to sleet beforethey hit the ground and stick toyour windshield.But wait a minute, that’s not all.Saturday it’s going to be fair andmoderately cold, says the weathersage, and if we know what theymean by “moderately” in this Uni¬versity, that set of lighter clothes isgoing to come in mighty handy.So, you see, they have you cor¬nered. You pay your money andtake your choice of forecasts. Atany rate, the football field atChampaign won't be covered withsnow, and even if you do freeze—w’ell, you did your best. And that’sall that counts in this University. Paul Kerby, distinguished Aus-1 The annual Freshman play: , intrian conductor who is in Chicago | which thirty-eight first year stuas guest conductor with the Chicago i dents are making their DramaticSymphony Orchestra, will be present i Association debut, open tonight at8:30 in the Reynolds Club Theater.Three one act plays will be present¬ed.“Seven Women” by J. M. Barry,is directed by Betty Sayler, who hasbeen active in numerous previousproductions. The cast includes Mar¬garet Randall, Anne Palmer, Clar¬issa Paltzer, Joe Stephenson, SydneyCutright, Lillian Schoen, GenevieveFish, and Katherine Johnson.The second play is “The FarewellSupper,” written by Arthur Schnitz-ler and directed by Phyllis Ferry, ain that capacity when the UniversitySymphony Orchestra offers the firstof three quarterly concerts in Man-del hall December 8. In planningthese quarterly concerts Carl Brick-en, head of the department of Musicand conductor of the symphony, iscontinuing a custom originated threeyears ago.David C. Levine, student promo¬tion and publicity manager for theUniversity Orchestral Association,has been appointed student businessmanager for these concerts. Ushersand student ticket salesmen will be j director of last year’s Freshmenappointed in the near future. ; plays and a participant in previousSeason sponsor tickets for the J productions. Henry Reese, Catesbythree concerts will go on sale nextweek in the office of the department Jones, Lillian Sellers, Janet Rosen¬thal, J. 0. Cook, and Albert Hough-CHAPEL COUNCILThere will be a meeting of theChapel Council Sunday evening at'7:30 at the home of Dr. and Mrs.Forrest A. Kingsbury, 5805 Dor¬chester avenue. Arthur H. Comp¬ton, the Charles H. Swift Distin¬guished Service Professor of Phys¬ics, and William D. MacMillan, pro¬fessor of Astronomy, will describe“A Scientist’s View of Religion.” of Music, 201 Ingleside hall. They I ten constitute the cast.are priced at $3.50, with other sea¬son tickets at $2.50 and $1.75. Stu¬dents who are interested in sellingtickets should apply to Levine atthe office of the department ofMusic. Salesmen will be paid eitherin cash or with free tickets.President of BrownUniversity to Speakat Chapel ServicesClarence A. Barbour, president ofBrown university, will deliver theaddress at the regular morning serv¬ice in the Chapel Sunday. Dr. Bar-hour is one of America’s foremosttheologians and a popular speaker.In addition to writing variousnewspaper and magazine articles, heis author of several books. The serv¬ice will be broadcast over WGN. TheReverend J. R. Sclater will deliverthe Chapel address on November 26.The musical program arrangedfor the Sunday morning service in¬cludes “Venite,” a plainsong; “SicutCervus (Like as the Hart)” by Pal-1estrina; and “Lo, a Voice to Heav¬en Sounding” by Bortniaski. Therewill alsft be a carillon, recital byHarold Simonds from 3 to 3:30.} Leonid Andreyev’s “Love of One’sNeighbor” is third on the program.Frank Springer, chairman of the As¬sociation, is directing. Members ofthe cast are Frank Carlisle, Eliza¬beth Ellis, Dan Heindel, Wilma Wat-rous, Edgar Ballou, Karl Adams,John Bracken, Russell Welborn,Henry Coffman, Hannah Fisk, HelenAndersen, Mary V. Haskell, SidneyB'eHannessy, Charles Alexson,Charles Wilson, Robert Kastner,John Hind, Frederick Collins, Gil¬bert Grodzins, Alice Zucker, Dor¬othy Bolunsk, Gene Davis, GodfreyLehman, and Jean Russell.Since the Freshman plays are pri¬marily for the friends and relativesof the actors, the number of ticketsis limited. CHICAGO ILLINOISLangley L.E. FrinkDeem L.T. AntillaPokela L.G. KuhnPatterson C. BloomManeikif, R.G. BennisBush R.T. GalbreathBaker R.E. SchustekCullen Q.R. BeynonZimmer (C) H.B. FroschauerBerwanger H.B. LindbergNyquist F.B. SnookTraditional Homecoming festiv- iities, forgotten on our campus since I1926, will be revived this year" by i Chicago Still Seeks Bigthe newly elected council of the “T o \A/ I n 4-1 Ai *1. i2 i. J.* 1 I w ri vv 111 G \senior class. At its first meeting yes-1terday, the council decided definite- jiy to sponsor a huge celebration in iconnection with the Dartmouth game 'next Saturday. jKeeping in mind some of the sug¬gestions made by the Social Com¬mittee, the council made tentativeplans lor two days of activities. Fes¬tivities will start off with a bang atanother giant pep session, similarto the one held before the Purduegame. Frank Carr, who will be incharge of the arrangements for thepep meeting, plans to begin the af¬fair about 7:30 Friday evening.There will probably be another par¬ade, followed by a rah-rah session inMandel hall or some other meetingplace. After the pep meeting, theSocial Committee will hold an allUniversity dance at Ida Noyes.A get-together for the alumniwill be held in the Reynolds clubafter the game. Ruth Works andLorraine Watson were chosen toseek the cooperation of the wornen’s clubs to aid in providing dough¬nuts and coffee.John Thomson was appointed tofind out from Dean Gilkey if a car¬illon recital can be arranged to beplayed after the game. MarvinBargeman was asked to make plansfor a program to be given betweenhalves of the game. He will be as¬sisted by Bernard Roesing and Her¬bert Schenker.Decorate Fraternity HousesThe fraternity houses will be decorated, according to the customduring previous Homecomings. It wasdecided that some sort of trophywould be awarded to the best dec¬orated house. William Pitcher willhead the committee in charge of ar¬ranging for the fraternity housedecorations, assisted by T. EugeneFoster and William Goodstein.The Homecoming festivities willbe advertised in several ways inorder to reach the greatest numberof alumni. William Goodstein willbe in charge of general publicity.Herbert Schenker will arrange forposters to be displayed in variousnight clubs. John Thomson, HerbertSchenker, and William Goodsteinwill arrange for various publicityradio broadcasts.Further details of the plans willbe announced next week in TheDaily Maroon. The batile-cry, “Beat Illinois,”which has constantly been growingon the midway will find, either itssatisfaction or disappointment whenthe Maroon eleven invade the Illinifield of combat tomorrow at 2.The game will be one of open-field running and long passes forboth Coach Shaughnessy and CoachZappke have emphasized these in thepast week of practice. In passing,Illinois has the edge for Jack Bey-non, quarter-back is rated as thebest passer in the middle-west. Todefeat this passing attack Shaugh¬nessy has placed Cullen in the back-field so that there would be nopasses completed because the Chi¬cago man is too small, as was thecase in the Indiana game.Gamt. Will Be 38th Annual DuelIt will be the 38th contest be¬tween the University and the Illiniand according to the Illinois reckon¬ing, which does not agree with thatof the Maroons, Illinois leads with17 victories to 16 by Chicago whilefour games were ties. However, theMaroons claim the war season of1918 was not “official,” although allthe conference teams played sched¬ules under their regular coaches.For the first time this year an in-vader will bring a band to vie withthe colorful Illinois band of 160pieces. The Chicago band heads theMaroon supporters, who will comeen masse, since this is the only con¬ference trip on ' the Chicagoschedule.Maroons Leave Saturday MorningBy not leaving until Saturdaymorning it will be possible for Chi¬cago to practice this afternoon, thu.s(Continued on page 3)Eastman Pleads for Understandingof Modem Literature and ScienceWOODWARD INJUREDFrederic Woodward, vice-presi¬dent of the University, sprained hisankle last night while getting out ofa taxicab in front of his home at5607 Kenwood avenue.He will be laid up for two orthree more days before he can re¬turn to his office, and will then beon crutches for at least two weeks. “I believe man’s growing scien¬tific attitude, born in the 16th cen-tur and thrust upon practically allfields of thought to be the greatestcultural change in the history ofmankind,” said Max Eastman lastnight in Mandel in his lecture titled“The Cult of Unintelligibility” con¬cerning the position of science inmodern literature. The lecturer’svivid presentation of his very pro¬gressive ideas was enthusiasticallyreceived by the audience who fre¬quently applauded his statements.He was introduced by Percy Boyn¬ton, piofessor of English.Mr. Eastman began his lecture byaffirming that a correct knowledgeof the scientific attitude is essentialto the study of the relation of sci¬ence to literature. “The scientificattitude is that unrelenting searchfor those reliable bodies of factsthat can be used with absolute cer¬tainty in the prediction of the fu¬ture behavior of the things studied.”In considering the humanists inliterature, who believe artful ex¬pression to embrace an intangiblequality beyond the realm of science,Mr. Eastman stated that in hisopinion they were merely trying toignore science and justify theirworks in the face of it.The lecturer read from the worksof E. E. Cummings and GertrudeStein, two poets of the modernistschool to illustrate the present trendof that school toward a privacy inpoetical expression. Mr. Eastmancalled this trend the cult of unin-telligibility. call to their own mind some associa¬tion by means of their peculiarmedium of communication but theynever, approacn success in ineir abil¬ity to convey their thoughts to thereader.” He dismissed the modern¬ist poets with: “They impress meas not telling anything and notknowing anything.”In conclusion Mr. Eastman statedthat he did not wish to exclude allpoetry from man’s thinking becauseof the advent of science but that hebelieved pure poetry, “poetry thatexpresses definite ideas and experi¬ences,” to be the only recognizedform.Appoint Club Womento Aid in *‘SweetestLittle Gal” ContestContinuing the contest for the“Sweetest Little Gal on Campus,”Margaretha Moore announces thatthe following people have promisedto be responsible for getting atleast five Freshman women to enterthe contest: PVancis Russell, JanetGoodman, Mary Virginia Rockwell,Peggy Burns, Donna Dickey, Elea¬nor Hair, Gertrude Laurence, Eliza¬beth Steere, Francis Pizzo, MargaretMulligan, and Jane Ellen Mason.The following are the girls whohave promised to secure candidatesfrom the various dormitories: Kelly,Margaret Mulligan; Beecher, MaryVirginia Rockwell; Blake, MarionDixon; Blackstone, Betty Fulton;Foster, Barbara Beverly and the“Both poets,” he exnlained, “may i French house, Phyllis Ferry.f^age I wo THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1933iatlg UJaronn heartily sorry for the families of the pro-Naziswho tried to heckle Miss Gilson.—G. M.FOUNDED IN 190iThe D*ily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of ChicaRO. publii hed morninRS except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday durinR the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.6ft a year; $4.00 by mail. Single copies;ttiree cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontrscis entered into by The Daily Maroon.jSntered as second class matter March IH. 1803, at the post-office St 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 hiefVINCENT NEWMAN, Business ManagerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L. MONTGOMERY, CirculationJANE I. BIESENTHAL, Associate EditorBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorTom BartonNoel B. Genoa EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSHoward P. Hudson Howard M. RichDavid H. Kutner Florence WishnlckBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O’DonnellWilliam Loventhal Hubert SamuelsSOPHOMORE REPORTERSHope FeldmanCharlotte FishmanEdgar GreenebaumRuth GreenbaumCharles HoerrHenry KelleyRaymond L4thr ianet LewyJames MacKenzieCurtis MelnickRobert McQuiikenDonsld MorrisFrank MossRalph Nicholsonis»n Prussing Philip RossHarker Stantonleanne StolteMarion WagnerWilliam WatsonWilliam WrightHarry YeidelSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSJoel Alexander Zalmon Gtddsnutli Edward SchaarRod Chapin Howard Gottschnlk Gerald SternFrank Davla Stanley Hayes Everett StoreyMarie Berger EDITORIAL COMMITTEELouise Craver Preston CutlerGeorg MannNight Editor: David H. KutnerAssistants: Kelley and GreenebaumFriday, November 17, 1933 QUESTIONS WERENOT IN ORDER !Placid Dr. Schoenemann cautiously venturedforth a Nazi toe and promptly stubbed it on thefirst hurdle. No one has taken such a beating on ia University platform since Ruth Hanna McCor¬mick back in 1930. !The Nazis’ greatest mistake was Hitler, but the !most stupid faux pas they ever will contrive was 'throwing out U. S. foreign correspondents thensummoning up the utter gall to plant propogand-ists in our country.As a rule. University undergraduates will toler¬ate any form of propaganda, but tolerance, in itsextreme form, amounts to listlessness, indiffer¬ence.We were delighted to see University studentsdemonstrate with convincing vehemence that theydo not always take everything a speaker tries tohand out—it was an interesting combination ofintellectual curiosity and bad manners.—J. P. B. Lettersto theEditorNAZIS NAVIGATEAMID DIFFICULTIESThere is no doubt that Americans are suckersfor foreign propaganda.Our experience with the British variety in thelate war has shown how susceptible we are to thecalculated misinformation of foreign govern¬ments.The Hitler gang, learning from the experienceof the Allies, has determined to build up popularsupport for itself in America by the same insidiousmeans. They have appropriated money in orderto—dare we say—“educate” the citizens of theUnited States into a fuller appreciation of thehumanitarian vision of Adolph Hitler, Goering,Goebbels, Roehm, and the rest of the boys.Wednesday night a man came to this campus:o lecture upon the new glorious culture that theNational Socialist party has created in Germany.He was received with hoots and jeers, the meet¬ing was taken from him, and instead of the listen¬ing to the prepared paean of praise, the audienceheard a speech by a member of the faculty whotold of her experiences in the “new” Germany.The emissary of Brown Shirt barbarism wassilenced by a student audience.Open mindedness is a great virtue. The abil¬ity to see both sides of a question cannot be toohighly praised. But there are certain questionsabout which no civilized man can entertain theleast doubt. One of these is the value of theHitler government in Germany.The record of the Nazis since they came intopower is utterly beyond all human justification.They have abolished civil liberties, and de-' based science, scholarship, art, and religion.They have preached the doctrines of prejudiceand race hatred.They have glorified war and reintroduced mil¬itary training into German schools.They have appealed to all the worst elementsin human nature in order to gain support for theirprogram. The German nation is at the presenttime a collective madhouse, run by insane medio¬crities.The policy of the Nazi government is in directopposition to the ideals of personal liberty whichwe have followed in America. The foundationsof our society are based upon principles whollyincompatible with those of National Socialism.So vital is this conflict of interests and ideals,that there can be no communication between in¬telligent Americans and Nazis. There can be nocompromise, no listening to the blandishments ofGerman pedagogues and bankers. We, the uni¬versity group, must prevent the spread of NaziFascist propaganda in America.We congratulate those students who refused tolisten to the German speaker and broke up themeeting. We congratulate Miss Gilson for hercourageous and intelligent speech. And we are The Travelling Bazaar!By SIDNEY HYMAN |PARTING ADD WEISSThough his hair had often been compared tosteel wool, Paul Samuel.son had never had his topgrowth compared to the kinky rushes of an out¬side door mat. This beautiful simile of his hairwas called to his attention last night by twodrunks. If we can believe Sid Weiss.)Paul was standing in front of his home, hat¬less, talking to a friend. Presently two drunksstaggered by. When they saw Paul, they stopped,and after fixing their attention on his head for afull five minutes, they retreated a few steps wherethey carried on an animated conversation.Again they approached Paul, “Bend your headover, will you. Buddy?” Paul complied with theirrequest. “See, what did I tell you?” said onedrunk triumphantly to the other. “I told you thatthe word ‘WELCOME’ wasn’t woven into hishead!”♦ ♦ ♦ADD ADVICE -\ou bloated plutocrats who are following theteam to Sumpain may do well to keep in mindthe melancholy sort of ability that Drip Master-son appreciates. It seems that after last Satur¬day’s game Drip heard certain disconsolategroups remark that Chicago’s superiority over In¬diana was not evidenced in the score. “Well,”said Drip, “there’s one thing we can all be certainabout. CHICAGO HAD BETTER CHEERINGTHAN INDIANA!”♦ ♦ «OUT, OUT, DAMNED SPOTFrank Davis and Ralph Nicholson are true lov¬ers of drama. Finding themselves on MichiganBoulevard with nothing to do, the two decided toemulate Lady Macbeth by playing “Blind Man.”Davis closed his eyes and surrended himself tothe guidance of Nicholson. When they came to acorner they were seen by a thoughtful police¬man. Thinking that Davis was blind, the thought¬ful copper stopped all traffic and leaving his sta¬tion, met the alleged blind men and his crony halfway and escorted them to the.other side of thestreet.It came Nicholson’s turn to act “Blind Man”and he surrendered himself into Davis’s hands.Cnfortunately he had not reckoned with the lat¬ter gentleman’s selfishness. For half a block allwent well. And then, from Nicholson, “Hey,where in the Hell do you think you’re takingme?” He had bumped into a six foot two gaint.No answer from Davis. Nicholson opened hiseyes and looking around he saw Davis a blockaway with his eyes closed and hands outstretched,being helped across the street by another copper,* * ♦RAGS—OLI) IRONThe Bazaar will award one free ticket to thefree Freshman Plays tonight for the best list ofobjects for an all campus SCAVENGER HUNT.To start the deluge of contributions we submitour own meager effort.WANTED:A copy of Dean Gilkey’s next Sunday speech.We’d like to make them a bit spicier.An article of underclothing from Edith FosterHint.A Big Ten Championship for the football team.A letter from Billie Watrous’ social secretary,A preferred list from Billie Watrous, socialsecretary.A deferred tuition receipt from Bill Mathersigned at midnight.An appearance before the student body byprexy Hutchins.An imprint of Lois Klafter’s o- June Grabi-ner’s lips.A pair of heels from “Floppy” Fish’s shoes.A Greek nose for Harry Morrison.A few pledges for Lambda Chi, Sigma Chi,Beta Theta Pi, etc., etc.A ham dinner from the Z. B. T. house, (Nouse for Perretz to bring home the bacon. He’snever supposed to eat it. Never? Well, hardlyever.) The Daily Maroon:In response to your request I amherewith submitting my reactions tothe events that transpired Wednes¬day night at International House.The speaker, Dr. FriedrichSchoenemann, is a subsidized propa¬gandist of the present regime inGerman. Many of those present, in¬cluding myself, wondered throughw’hose influence he obtained the op¬portunity to appear at InternationalHouse, an institution avowedly es¬tablished to create internationalgood will among students.Either the management of Inter¬national House knew that Schoene¬mann was a paid propagandist or itdid not knov'. In the former casehe .should not have been allowed toappear at all, or else adequate ar¬rangements should have been madeto challenge the misrepresentationof facts he presented. If it was notaware of the fact that Schoenemannwas a hired propagandist then somuch more credit to those studentsin the audience who were alert andcritical enough to discover that factbefore the speaker was far along inhis lecture.Under a thin veil of appeals totolerance and mutual understandingthe speaker attempted vainly toapologize for the unspeakable bru¬talities and barbaric policies of theHitler government. To make suchan appeal a speaker should at leastcome with clean hands. It is beyondmy sense of equity to understandhow any representative of as intol-lerant and savage a mob as the Ger¬man fa.scists can justly claim a hear¬ing in the name of tolerance andgood will.The speaker received as attentive and courteous a hearing as any mancould expect. It took more than or¬dinary self-restraint to listen tosome of the remarks he made with¬out openly challenging his state¬ments and I think it should be re¬corded as a distinct tribute to thestudents in the audience that in theface of such provocation they al¬lowed the speaker to finish his speechwithout serious interruption.Not only did the speaker not con¬fine himself to the advertised topicof his discourse “Cultural Aspectsof Modern Germany” when he en¬gaged in undisguised political, eco¬nomic, and racial propaganda, buthe repeatedly abused his hospitalityas a foreigner in this country anda guest ot the University by unwar¬ranted denunciations ox democracyin this country, the national policyof the American government, theNRA (which he likened to the fasc¬ist dictatorship in Germany), andother items.The audience at several points inthe speech, especially when Schoene¬mann spoke of the staggering bur¬dens of post-war Germany under theVer.'^ailles treaty and the economiccrisis, showed unmistakably its sym¬pathy for the German people andtheir sufferings, attesting to the stu¬dents’ sense of tolerance and fair play. But when the speaker at¬tempted to intersperse such remarksas these with transparent and per¬nicious falsehoods and appeals toracial and national prejudice therewere audible signs of disapprovalfrom the audience as might be ex¬pected in a group of inteLigent andcivilized human beings.I left the meeting feeling I hada right to be proud of the intclli.gence, the self-control, the courage,and the moral standards of our stu¬dent body who wouU not only notbe taken in by subtle attempts atvicious propaganda, but had the ca¬pacity and courage to deal with it ina democratic and dignified way.Louia Wirth.MERRY WIDOWTEAROOM1509 East 57th StreetJust west of 57th St. I. C. StationLuncheon 25c and 35cDinner 35c and 50cSunday Dinner 50cHours I 1:30 to 8Special Partiea Carefully SerTcdDREXEL THEATRE8S8 B. MHPri.“Mary Stevena, M.D.'’—Kay FranciaSat.—Zanc Grey'a—“To The Laat Man”Sun. & Mon. — “Brief Moment"—Carole LombardMata. Dally 15c till fi:30. Sun. till 2:30Learn Rusaian.Modern Eaay Method; Soviet TextsAGNES JACQUES(formerly teacher of Rusaian at U. ofCalifornia!PRIVATE OR CLASS5472 Harper Ave. Midway 0406 Visit 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 JacksonWhere to WorshipTHE FIRST UNITARIAN HYDE PARK METHODISTCHURCH CHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and Elast 57th StreetVON OGDEN VOGT, D.D., MinisterSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 19331 1 :00 A. M.—“Making the Best of It,’’4:00 P. M.—Channing Club Tea and Dis¬cussion Group,—Judge Daniel Trude,“The Court and the Citizen.” Blackstone Ave. and Fifty-Fourth StreetGeorge H. Parkinson, Pa.^torSUNDAY SERVICES. NOVEMBER 19. 193310:00 A, M.—Church School.1 1 :00 A, M. — Preaching. “Beginning atHome.”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 in service.St. Paul’s Church 1 The Church of50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185 ATTENDTHE The Redeemer(EPISCOPAL) -5Gth and BlackstoneRev. George H. ThomasRev. Donald W. Crawford, B.D. CHURCHES Rev. E. S. WhiteEpiscopal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICES: THEY SUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8:00 A.M.Church School Sei’vice, 9:30A.M.Morning Service, 11:00 A.M.Evening Service, 5:00 P.M.Young People’s Society, 6:00P.M. AREINTERESTEDIN YOU Holy Communion, 8:00 and9:30 A. M.Choral Euchari.st, 11:00 A. M.Evensong, 5:00 P. M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for prayer andmeditation.CHRIST CHURCH (Episcopal)65th and Woodlawn Ave.The Rev. Walter C. Bihler, M. A., RectorSUNDAY SERVICES, NOVEMBER 19, 19337:30 A. M.—Holy Communion.10:00 A. M.—Church School.1 1:00 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 19, 193310:30 A. M.—Communion Service.11:00 A. M.—Sermon subject: “The ThreeGreat Words of Religion,’’ Dr. Ames.6:00 P. M.—Young People’s Club: Tea.Program and social hour.TONITE ISCOLLEGENITE•fi entirelx newHeaded byBOB NOLAN NOCOVERCHARGEMaster of CoremoniosPee ReeervatienDeerbern ttt2BLAChHAWhOM WAB A S H R AN D O L PPsi Upsilon and Phi Beta Delta,traditional touchball rivals, willajjrain clash for the fraternity cham¬pionship in Intramural touchball.The two outfits yesterday did nothave much trouble in downinjf theirsemi-final opponents, the Psi U’srompinff over the Dekes in a fastjfame, 25 to 0 as the Phi B. D.’soutlasted the Alpha Delts, 7 to 0.The U-High Panthers man..^'ed toeke out a 12 to 6 victoi^ over theOptimists in an overtime contest totake the independent title.Most of the Phi B. D.-Alpha Deltcontest was played in the latter’sterritory as the victors muffed sev¬eral chances on Jong pass plays forpotential touchdowns. The Phi B.D.’s displayed a varied attack in thefirst half which culmtinated in ascore in a pass from Wei.ss to Mar-ver after a long march down thefield. Marver also counted for theextra point.The Psi U’s put across the touch¬down which was enough to winwhen Cochran intercepted a shortDeke pass on the third play andsauntered across the goal. Openingup a baffling and fast attack, thewinner next put across a touchdownin short order, Munn going over. In¬terception of long Deke passes ledto the last two scores by Flinn andMunn.Phemister’s long heave to DonHoward in the second overtimeperiod was the margin by which thePanthers beat the Optimists. Thelatter led at the half on six pointsmade by Davidson, but the Pantherstied the game up when Handy rantwenty yards to the goal line aftera short pass from Lewis on a "sleep¬er” play.KIMBARK HOTELRates $5.50 Up24 HOUR SERVICE105 RoomsNewly decorated with privatebaths, tubs and showers.6324 Kimbark Ave.Phone Plaza 4500 ® 1933. Liggitt a Mysrs Tobacco Co. is light in color and body,and is milder than the Burleyused for pipes.U. S. Type 32, Marylandtobacco, is noted for its“burn**. In this respectMaryland excels most othertobaccos.These are the kinds ofhome-grown tobaccos usedfor making ChesterfieldCigarettes.Then Chesterfield addsaromatic Turkish tobacco togive just the right seasoningor spice.Chesterfield ages thesetobaccos for 30 months— 2^2 years — to makesure that they are milderand taste better.Tobacco being sold at auctionon a Southern market.esteriieldthe cigarette that’s MILDERthe cigarette that tastes betterBricut tobaccosU. S. Types 11, 12, 13, 14.Burley tobaccoU. S. Type 31,Southern Maryland tobaccoU. S. Type 32.U. S. Type 11 is producedin the Piedmont Belt ofVirginia and part of NorthCarolina.U. S. Type 12 is producedin eastern North Carolina.U. S. Type 13 grows inSouth Carolina.U. S. Type 14 is producedmostly in southern Georgia—a few million pounds in north¬ern Florida and Alabama.U. S. Type 31 includeswhat is called White Burleytobacco. It was first producedby George Webb in 1864. ItDAILY MAROON SPORTSFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1933Chicago Invades Illini Gamp forLast Big Ten Game of SeasonBoth Elevens Will Dependon Passing Attack asMain OffenseAiccording to the 'C^iicagoMotor Club, the nhorteat routeto Champaign is as follows:West on SSth street to Ciceroavenue, South to Route 49, fol¬low 49 to Kanhakee, and thentake either Route 45 or 25straight into Champaign.(Continued from page 1)gaining better timing. Today’s prac¬tice will be concerned chiefly withthe constant running of signals sothat when the Maroons go out ontothe field tomorrow, they will beleady to click.Cullen called signals against In¬diana under the disadvantage ofplaying center but Ell Patterson,regular pivot man, is back and thiswill permit Cullen to take thequarterback place in the backfield.Langley, BAker, and Pokela will find.'tarting positions in the Illinois con¬test but it is probable that Shaugh-nessy will substitute Wells, Womerand Perretz freely as he did in theIndiana tilt.Maroons to Open Their AttackBoth Jay Berwanger and Capt.Pete Zimmer can throw passes longdistances with accuracy, but theirability has seldom been used by thequarterbacks except as a last resortin the waning minutes of the game.The high spot of the Wisconsingame was Zimmer’s 57 yard heaveto Sahlin, which almost won thegame for the Maroons. Further¬more, both Baker and Langley haveimproved markedly in snaring passes and may shine tomorrow.The Chicago running attack shouldalso have more punch for muchtime has been spent this week in im¬proving the line’s offensive block¬ing. He’s Skated HisWay to 90 Pointsin Grid CompetitionBy DAVID H. KUTNERWhen Vinson Sahlin entered Chi¬cago four years ago he had a reputa¬tion as a skater of merit, havingcopped the Tribune Silver Skatestrophy twice for speed skating. Butafter three years of regular playingas a halfback on the Maroon foot¬ball squad, he’s convinced most ofus that the grridiron shows up hisability even better than does the ice.Vin prepped at Schurz High herein Chicago and won nine letters, dis¬tributed among football, skating,and wrestling. Since playing withthe Maroons, he has specialized inscoring plays, having .scored an evenninety points in his three years ofcompetition.His greatest thrill was catchingthe pass from Zimmer that tied theYale g-ame last year. Incidentallythat Zimmer-Sahlin pass has beencompleted frequently since, eachtime for sizable gains.Sahlin has worked his waythrough school, helping in the athlet¬ic department, and was awarded ascholarship for this year. He’s ma¬joring in geography and is very pop¬ular among his classmate.s. IMPROVED VARSITYRASKETEERS PREPAREFOR COMING SEASON Page ThreeWith the basketball season onlythree weeks distant, the varsity bas-keteers are getting down to seriouswork in preparation for the pre¬conference invasions of North Cen¬tral College and Marquette Univer¬sity. Despite the loss of co-captainsKeith Parsons and Jim Porter, theoutlook for the coming year is con¬siderably brighter than it was lastseason.There will be more height in theMaroon lineup with the addition ofLeo Oppenheim and Gordon Peter¬son at center.Returning forwards who haveshown ability in the past are RobertEldred, who has displayed a markedimprovement in workouts, CharlesMerrifield, and Tommy Flinn, thesparkplug of last year’s team. 'Thesemen will have to defend their posi¬tions against such outstanding soph¬omores as Bill Haarlow, RobertPyle, Bill Stapleton, Dick Dorsey,Quentin Hoffman, Johnson and Hil-debrant,Harold Wegner is the only reg¬ular guard returning, and he will besupported by Robert Wehling, Ed¬ward Beeks and Robert Breen, vet¬erans, and sophomores Stan Kap¬lan, Ray Weiss, Bill Lang, DickZacharias, and Morris Gottschall. CONTESTANTS REACHQUARTER-FINALS INHORSESHOE TOURNEY BEFORE THE GAMEGLIMPSES OF THE GRID CLASHESIn the fraternity division of theIntramural horseshoe tournamentfour singles contestants and fivedoubles teams have reached thequarter finals. Also 16 men are stillplaying in the fourth round of thesingles competition.Those in the singles quarter finalsare Duvall, Phi Kappa Psi, BTartonSmith, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Mad¬den, Delta Upsilon, and Bean^ Del¬ta Upsilon.The doubles teams are Stacklerand Weisberg, Kappa Nu, Wilcoxand Pitcher, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,and three Delta Upsilon teams,Holtsberg and Madden, Shallen-berger and Adair, and Bean andLineback.The 16 men playing in the fourthround of the singles represent eightfraternities distributed as follows,four from Delta Upsilon, three fromKappa Nu, two from Sigma AlphaEpsilon, two from Phi Kappa Psi,and one from Tau Delta Phi, PhiKappa Sigma, Alpha Delta Phi, Al¬pha Sigma Phi, and Delta KappaEpsilon.Play in the independent tourna¬ment is still in the first and secondrounds. The Intramural division ex¬pects the tournament to be finishedin another week and a half. TOMORROW’S GAMESChicago at IllinoisMinnesota at MichiganOhio State at WisconsinIowa at PurdueNotre Dame at NorthwesternIndiana at St. Xavier By TOM BARTOl-iWith the close of the Big Tenfootball season a little over a weekaway, the results of tomorrow’sfour conference games will meana lot when the final standings are(Continued on page 4)PHI BETA DELTAMEETS PSI U INTOUCHBALL FINAL ^6There are 6 typesof home-grown tobaccos thatare best for cigarettesTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1933Page hourROBERTS EXPLAINSVOCATIONAL OUTLETSOF HOME ECONOMICSTraining in Home Economics fitsa woman net only for the positionof housewife, but for many voca¬tional lines as well. Miss LydiaRoberts, professor and chairman ofthe Department of Home Economics,in a lecture in the Vocational Guid¬ance series yesterday afternoon, out¬lined many professional opportun¬ities in her field.Science and art need to be ap¬plied to domestic problems, accord¬ing to Mi.ss Roberts. Anyone wish¬ing to major in Home Economicsshould have first the background ofthe survey courses in the College.With the prei’equisite of a generaleconomics course, a student is ready Ito specialize in one of the main di¬visions which lead to commercial em- ;ployment.All the divisions, Food and Nutri- jticn. Ch id Development, Textiles, |Clothing, Art, and Household Man-1agement prepare one for a teacher’s |position, but it may lead much furth¬er.The vocational outlets in the fieldof Home Economics aim to raise thestandard of living through the bet¬terment of the home.BEFORE THE GAME(Continued from page 3)compiled. The Minnesota-Michiganbattle at Ann Arbor might producethe Big Ten champion, and thedope points toward Michigan’stwentieth straight win. In their lasttwo games Kipke’s Wolves haven’tlooked as good as they did in theirearlier games but Michigan shouldpack away the game, and maybethe title.The lowa-Purdue game shares thespotlight with the Ann Arbor con¬flict. Purdue came along fast afterthat opening tie game with Minne¬sota. A victory for Iowa would givethe Cornhuskers a chance at sec¬ond place in the conference—but—Purdue is one of the greatest teamsin the country. Iowa showed flashesof greatness, which will not beenough to beat the Boilermakers.Ohio State ought not to havemuch trouble with Wisconsin, al¬though the Cardinal team may holdthe score down. Northwestern willmost likely register one of their fewwins over the Irish, but you nevercan tell. Indiana looks like a cinchagainst St. Xavier. We hesitate topredict the outcome of the Chicago-Illini battle. Both times we pickedthe Maroons to win the games end¬ed in ties. Pick your own team thistime.SINAI TEMPLE4600 South ParkwaypresentsSEVEN CONCERTSSunday Evening at 8:30 O’clock iArtists Featured;1. Kina koshetz. Nov. 19Sald^berg j2. Vienna Boys Choir..Nov. 263. Efrem Zimbalist... .Dec. 104. Mischa Levitzki Jan. 14 |5. Claire Dux Jan. 286. Paris InstrumentalQuintet .Feb. 117. Victor Chenkin Feb. 25 jReserved Seats for Series$5.75 - $4.75 - $3.75Single Admission $1.00-$.75 THEATER« byBETTY HANSEN“BITTER SWEET’’at the Grand Opera HouseThe Marchioness of Shayne,Sari Linden Marion Claire jCarl Linden Allan Jones jHugh Devon Henry Rabke IFritz Harry K. MortonLizzi Schlick Hope EmersonManon Berna Deane |Captain Lutte .... Leonai’d Ceeley iThe Marquis of Shavne.Clyde Kelly*Noel Coward is all over the place ,in his operetta “Biljter Sweet,’’ |which the Messrs. Shubert are of- \fering to theater-goers currently at jthe Grand Opera House. He snaps jout the lines with alacrity, sends ituneful songs echoing through the jtheater, and could be found, we;have no doubt, superintending the ilights in the wings or hanging byI his toes from the chandelier. The |fact that he does not himself ap-1I pear in the piece is of little intport-! ance. It is, from first to last, NoelI Coward—but not, we regret to say,the “fair haired boy’’ of the Englishstage at his clever best.; We are almo.st inclined to agree' that the gifted Mr. Coward wrote“Bitter Sweet’’ on a wager, merely Ito show his ability. If so, he had ,I no intention of being original, for' all too often the lyrics and melodies ii are reminiscent of Victor Herbert,: Gilbert and Sullivan, and all the; bright boys who made the operettaj dear to the heai*ts of the “senti-i mental Nineties.’’ The lines serve! well enough to keep the story underway, but they are singularly undis-j tinguished and neither very amusing! nor very effective.Marion Claire sings sweetly, looksi appealingly lovely, and is entirelyI satisfactory in the role of San Lin-i den, who forsakes strawberries and* cream with Hugh Devon for beeri and pretzels with the poor but per-i sonable Carl Linden (Allan Jones)! in a cheap Vienna cafe. When Carl■ is killed in a duel fought in Sari’sI defence, the broken-hearted song-! bird finds courage to go on andj make his songs, and, incidentally,herself, famous wherever music lov¬ers are to be found. At length sheI weds the Marquis of Shayne andI lives on her memories, aided andI abetted by the Marquis’ substantialfortune.Of all the tunes in the operetta,“I’ll See You Again’’ is the only one,with the possible exception of “Zig-uener,’’ which the audience will re¬member and hum in the shower.Personally, we find ourselves doingmental dance steps to “If LoveWere All,’’ which was sung verydashingly by Berna Deane.“Bitter Sweet’’ is pleasing enter¬tainment, and being in a sentimen¬tal mood at the time, we enjoyedit very much indeed. If you like atender melody, a bit of romance,and a sentimental tear or two, “Bit¬ter Sweet’’ should be your idealtheatrical fare.Today on tlieQuadranglesMusic and Religion“The Ethnic Faiths Today: Hin¬duism Today,” by Professor A.Eustace Haydon, professor of Com¬parative Religion, in Joseph BondChapel at 12.Lutheran club musical, at 8 inIda Noyes.Phonograph recital at 12:45 inthe Social Science assembly room.Lectures“The Emergence of Chemistry,”by Dr. James K. Senior, associate inchemistry, in Harper M 11 at 4:45.“Creative Skeptics: Plato,” Pro¬fessor T. V. Smith in Fullerton Hall,the Art Institute at 6:4-5.“Germany and Hitler: The Eco¬nomic and Social Aspects,” by As¬sociate Professor H. D. Gideonse inthe Goodman theater at 8:15.MiscellaneousW. A. A. meeting in Y. W. C. A.room at 3:30.Freshman Women’s Council inAlumni room at 12.SATURDAYMeetings of University rulingbodies:General Administrative Board inCobb 115 at 9.Board of University Publicationsin the Editorial room. Press buildingat 10.SUNDAYReverend Clarence Barbour, D.D., president of Brown university atthe University chapel at 11.Carillon recital by Harold Si-monds at 3.Musical vesper service, MaudeBouslough, soprano, and EdwardEigcnschonk, organist at 4:50. ‘COURTIER’ SPONSORSPHOTO CONTEST INMEN’S OORMITORIESIn its first issue of the currentyear, the Courtier, publication ofthe men’s residence halls, is spon¬soring a photography contest forresidents. Entries are being receiv¬ed now and an exhibition of thework will be shown soon in the Bur¬ton Court library.All students living in the hallsare invited to submit snapshots orphotographs of any size or subjectmatter which they have taken them¬selves. A blue ribbon will be award¬ed for photographic study which isbest' in the opinion of the judges.The judges probably will be NormanMacLean, instructor of English; Ed¬ward F. Rothchild, assistant profes¬sor of Art; and Albert E. Shaw, as¬sistant in Physics, and head of the600 entry at Burton.This year’s Courtier is being pub¬lished by an editorial board, head¬ed, for this issue, by John Bodfish.The other members of the presentboard are Carl Buhl, Louis Dexter,Richard Ketterer, Edward Myers,Maurice Morganstern, Edward Nie-meyer, George Schaeffer, andFrancis Tresise.These residents will issue a twopage sheet once a week. Editors willbe chosen by lot from the presentboard for each number. SOCIETY. I SUZANNEIs everyone deserting us for Cham¬paign this week-end? It wouldseem, from local conversation, thattheie w^n’t be any room for theIllinois, ^indents after the variousfraternity and sorority houses arefilled up by you and you. There’s alarge deai'th of campus frivolitiesfor those unluckies such as littleSuzie, who will hear the game viathe radio, so it’s downtown for thelikes of us, if we’re too ambitiousto study.Have you tried Boyd Raeburnand the Embassy room yet? If youhaven’t, you’d better make up foryour grievious omission by march¬ing right down there tonight to. dine(courtesy of Fred Harvey and pop¬pa’s pocketbook) and dance (be¬cause of Maestro Boyd’s syncopa¬tion and your date’s terpsichorean-ism.)It’s college night at the Black-hawk, which means that numbers ofcampus couples (those that are left,anyway) will allez down to HalKemp’s hangout. And therefore n.of c. c. will have themselves a goodFOR COIXSGB GHULSonly...Rto ■ tbr— ■wtiR* kliiBilTi winRmw kfm to to»ilr Swd todv tar BnOatto.Ctnrwi toTt O—1. i—my LApiil l.Ja(y 1Mosbb busibibss Coulbsi**Xto AmOmm CbUavtoOk • CtotoavtotoaOBMpko*"116 Sooth Mieklon At-iiiii, Chtoi^fho—Ronaolph 4S47University Grill1172 E. 55th St., Cor. Woodlawn Ave.The 55th St. Home of Gambrinus BeerWe are still serving those famous steak sandwiches andItalian Spaghetti with delicious meat balls.Music as usual every Friday and Saturday.Bring this ad down and receive a big Stein FreeTOM COLEMAN, Mgr. time.More news on club pledging: Vir¬ginia Jeffries is now wearing anEsoteric pin, while Phi Delta Up-silon has pledge 1 Dagmar Zmrhal.CLASSIFIED ADSWANTfED—Opportunity to takecare of children afts. or eves. Re¬muneration reas. Kindergarten¬training experience. Mrs. Anderson.Dorchester 29615. Call before 8:30a. m. or after 6. No Football Rule ChangesAlong about this time ofyear the boys begin movingthe goal posts thither and yonaround the goal line and advocatingnew rules and changes, but theredoe.sn’t appear to be any need forfundamental changes in the methodof scoring the game. As ClarkShaughnessy says, they ought toleave the game alone and let theteams learn to play the game accord¬ing to the present rules.I SAINT GEORGE GRILLMidway at Blackstone Ave.Special Sale, Saturday OnlyDomestic Science Bakery Goods and CandiesSpecial Sunday DinnerChicago’s Greatest Sensation!Treat Yourself to a Royal Nightin theJOSEPH URBAN ROOMChicago*s Smartest Supper ClubSpend ^ ^ NoNo pgr CoverMore person ChargeSaturday Night—$2.00Dance to the Superb Rhythm ofCARLOS MOLINAand his 16 piece OrchestraCAY NEW FLOOR SHOWEarly Reservations Suggested.Congress HotelWHAT ABOUT THATDATE FOR THEI-F BALL?Naturally you’re going — butdon’t you think you’d better startmaking those important preliminaryarrangements — such as, gettingthe date (very essential) and buy¬ing the ticket (much easier this year).It’s certain to be quite an epoch-making affair and easy on the wallet—music—as only Paul Ash can play—atmosphere — formals — gowns(sa-wish) and the Blackstone.Remember—3 DollarsTHANKSGIVING EVENovember 29