m Battf SHaroonVol. 34. No. 33 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1933 Price Three CentsFORTY FRESHMENADDED TO STAFFOF DAILYMAROON64 Aspiring ReportersTake journalismExaminationThe GreeksHave a Word—By HARRY MORRISON—hRAT CLUBSI’ratenuiioo have their ups and |downs. That is a .statement thatiiijus looking into. Let us look intot. A pel loot example is Beta Theta |i*i. Beta used to be the nuts, and |now the boys over there don’t seem :to be able to get going. Last year jthey pledged a pretty good bunch of j Forty freshmen, by passing theiW'hmen, and the chapter at the j comjirehensive examination in jour-nali.'in given them Tue.sday after¬noon succeeded yesterday to the po-? of i'. fshmen reporters of TheDaily Maroon staff. Sixty-four as¬pirants took the examination whichconcluded a seven weeks’ compre¬hensive course in newspayer^ tr^jain-iiig, conducted by members of theBoard of Control of The Daily Ma-loon. The new members of the staffwill meet Friday at 3:30 in the of¬fice of The Daily Maroon in Lex-injfton hall.The highest grade received in theexamination w'as 96, and the aver-ice for the class was 68. The ques¬tions dealt with problems of secur-ihg news. ■ of determining newsvalues^ of stories, of writing accord¬ing to Daily Maroon style, and ofknowing the essential elements inany news story. The papers weregraded by members of the Boardof Control.New MembersThe fortv new members of thestaff are: Shirley Baker, John Bal¬linger, Beatrice Beale, Marjorie Ber¬ger. .James Bernard, Wells Burnett, Soviet Recognition Favors Sophomores FaceU. S. Economics—Harper: Tugof War SaturdayRoosevelt Move AidsAmerican RuralSituationpresent time has l.T active men andone pledge. The pledge is red-head¬ed, which might make some differ¬ence.1 went over and talked to someof the boys at their house and Vin-et nt Paul Quinn kindly consented togive me .some pointers about the fra¬ternity. I expected to get a list ofactivities, sparse and of very littleassistance, but I got a letter fromhim yesterday, a letter that was sogood that I felt it ought to be runintact, a letter that makes me won¬der why V. P. Q. doesn’t write theBaxaar. So here it is.BETA THETA PI ' ‘ '.My dear Harry:Beta Theta Pi was founded a longtime ago when sidewhi.skers were derigeur and all that sort of rot. It Uone of the big national fraternities,although for the last few years itscareer on this campus has been noth¬ing to brag about. The only gent inthe house engaged in an activity isV. P. Q. who, though he thinks hisjob as art editor of the Phoenix ispretty important, can’t find manyothers who think so. The rest of themembers are just nice young fellahstrying to get along.COSTSDues for those living at the houseaverage about $25 per month (herehe means including room rent), andfor those living outside, the cost is$8 per month (this evidently in¬cludes fraternity dues and social as-se.ssments). The initiation fee is $50.(This includes the badge and themagazine). Meals are seived, butmen do not have to eat at the house.(I found that there are about 15men eating their Monday eveningmeal at the house and about 6 meneating luncheon, and that the costfor hoard per week is $6.75.)There hius been no financial wor¬ry since the county treasurer tookover the house. He collects a cer¬tain amount of money every monthas interest on something or other,and that’s all there is to it.EXPLANATIONThe boys of B'eta Theta Elevenhave always been known as round¬ers, and they secretly feel ratherproud of their title of “DrunkenBetas,’’ which some high-minded soulpinned on them long years back. (Ifthis calls for any letters to the edi¬tor please remember who wrote it.Also remember that the term is pret¬ty much of a misnomer, right now.)The times and the customs have hada sobering influence on us all, how¬ever. Haven’t they, H. M.? Yes, theyhave, V. P. Q.The fraternity, as one may gather,is not particularly devoted to anyone field, sports, intellect, culture,etc., but rather to all of them; andanything that makes a man interest¬ing makes him eligible, except ofcourse things like crossed eyes, sixmouths, old underwear, and such. Ifyou want to say any more, Morrison,talk about Evans (should have beenplaying basketball this year, but hegot married instead). Weir (wonmedal for surgery la.st year), Ebert(Phi Beta Kappa), Bradley (Phoe¬nix and Blackfriar), Also the ap¬pearance of the house, you’ve seenit.(I have seen the house. It looksall right. There is a door at theside, and there are windows andsome curtains. The best thing I re¬member about the house is the after-Blackfriar party held there everyyear, when everyone goes over andacts as if he’s eating doughnuts anddrinking cider and really has a goodtime, anyway.Quinn.PICTUREThis isn’t a bad p'cture of Beta.At the same time remember that fra¬ternities have their ups and downs;that in itself is a statement thatbears looking into. Also rememberthat a fraternity is just what itsmembers make it.PLEDGINGAlpha Tau Omega announces thepledging of James McKenzie of Chi¬cago, Howard Mauthy of Milwaukee,and Philip Kelly of Pomona, Cali¬fornia. By SAMUEL N. HARPERProfessor of Russian Languageand InstitutionsAfter sixteen years of a policyof non-recognition, the Americangovernment has established diplo¬matic relations with the Soviet gov¬ernment. For twenty-eight yearsafter its foundation, republicanAmerica was not recognized by theold Tsarist Russia, it is interestingto note. In both instances there washesitation because the new regimehad been brought about by revolu¬tion.Despite the absence of normal dip¬lomatic relations, trade relationshave gone along these last yearsbetween America and Soviet Russia.This trade has been falling off oflate, because of difficulties of creditparticularly. B'roader credit facil¬ities for purchases by the Soviet gov¬ernment, such as have recently beengiven through the ReconstructionFinance Corporation, required nor¬mal relations, on the basis of mutualunderstanding and trust.Lack of UnderatandingAnd it was the absence of a basisof real understanding that prevent¬ed our extending recognition allthese years. The American govern¬ment refused to recognize theSoviets as a matter of form, simplyon the basis of the de facto exist¬ence of the Soviet regime, particuMarv Clapp, David Cohodes, Fred- , , ^• I r> n- Hi-. o-j larly as the Government in questionerick Collins, Rus.sell Cox, Sidney iCutright, Dorothy Pedersen, Edward and had set up an organ of propa¬ganda, the Communist International,which called itself the “general staffof world revolution.’’ Also the revo¬lutionary government repudiatedthe debts of previous Russian gov¬ernments and included in its policyof nationalization the properties of{ American citizens.Problem of ReconstructionBut the passage of years, theproblem of internal reconstructionand the threats of attack from theoutside have brought changes in theSoviet foreign policies. Soviet Rus¬sia has become more nationalist.This development, and the decisionthat the revolution can carry out itsprogram, of “building Socialism’’ inone country, have pushed the ideaof world revolution into the back¬ground. The Five-Year Plan hasovershadowed the Communist Inter¬national. And particularly, the pro¬gram of internal reconstruction re¬quired a sense of security againstinterference from outside.Mr. Litvinov could therefore gives'ncerely the pledge that his Gov¬ernment would not support propa¬ganda efforts from Moscow. Therewere also assurances on the rights ofAmericans resident in Moscow, inthe matter of freedom of worshipand in respect of study of economicconditions.Compromise on Both SidesWith these points settled by ameasure of compromise on the partof both sides, so that diplomatic re Freshmj’.n will hurl a vituperativeverbal bombshell into sophomoreranks today with a compelling chal FDUR PRDFESSDRSREGDGNIZED FDRNDTARLEWDRRlenge to a tug of war between the j Bliss, Coodspeed, Lilliehalves of the Chicago-Dartmouthgame Saturday as part of the pro¬gram on the Homecoming festivitiessponsored by the Senior Class coun- jcil. B’oth classes hope to arouse an-1tagonisms which have been dormantsince the abolition of the annualfreshman-sophomore rush. The bat¬tlers will meet at the players’ benchimmediately after the first half ofthe game.Freshman ChallengeThe challenge issued by the firstyear students reads as follows: “No¬tice, you heavenly condemned off¬springs of doubtful paternity andequally nebulous maternity. Notice!If your spines do not oscillate like and Ogburn AreHonoredFour distinguished service profes-soi ships were awarded to facultymembers to fill the chairs left va¬cant by the retirement of theirformer holders. Upon retirement,these professors automatically be¬come distinguished service professorsemeritus.VVilliam F. Ogburn, professor ofSociology, w'ho was chairman ofPresident Hoover’s commission onSocial Trends, was awarded the Se-a shimmering jelly; if there is a distinguished service* ’ ■ professorship, succeeding John L.shadow of a reason for you beingcalled MEN, you will choose yourleast corrupted and least weak-kneed emissaries to battle with uson Stagg field between halves nextSaturday. Love and kisses. TheMighty Freshmen.The sophomores replied with thefollowing statement: “After perus¬ing the high flung words of thefreshmen, we accept their challenge.Without stooping to the vernacularwe might say that we will be happyto indulge in just a bit of rope pull¬ing with hot-blooded adolescentlations could be reestablished, nego-1 youth on Saturday at Stagg field,tiations have been started, and are We hope that freshmen men as aFelsenthal Jr.Wallace Finke, Phyllis Greene,Zenia Goldberg, Roberta Guttman,Rolland Hatfield, Dorothy Hofman,Joe Herron, Ruby Howell, LouiseHoyt, Ruth Jaburek, Katherinelohnson, Mary Kerr, Julian Kiser,Tornard Klein. Lucy Lweright, PaulLynch, John Morris. Milton Plumb,Fune Rappaport, David Savler, S.Schu.stek, Irwin Siglin, James Sny¬der, Clara Spraguel, Thomas Stauf¬fer, Elinor Taylor, Melvin Ury, AliceZucker.The editor of the Maroon will seeany freshman, whether they passedthe examination or not ,in his officeto di'jcuss their papers with them.The fre.shmen will begin worknext week as reporters; they willwork twice a week in carrying outregular assignments and projectswhich will be given to them.Those who show satisfactory workduring the year will be eligible forpositions on the staff next year.Positions are still open to fre.sh¬men on the business staff of TheDaily Maroon .Application for jobsmav be made in room 7, Lexingtonhall. this new Soviet form of governnient, the product of a social revolution, had adopted revolutionaryprinciples and practices also in itsrelations with other countries. Thesepractices, the American governmentbelieved, excluded mutual trust.Thus there was first of all thequestion of propaganda. -The Sovietsystem was inherently propagandist,because of its revolutionary origin.CAMPi DIRECTORYWITH 7546 NAMESGOES ON SALE TODAYChild EducationHope of Russia,Sociologist Says“In the education of the youthof the present Russia looks for thenew men of the future; all herhopes are centered in this child w’hoIS growing up,’’ stated Dr. ErnestW. Burgess, professor of Sociology,in his addre.s.s “New Men-NewClimes’’ last evening in Mandel hall.Thill was the fourth and last of thePark-Burgess lectures.Posters displayed upon the plat¬form emphasized the points made byDr. Burgess to the effect that thepropaganda of the Soviet govern¬ment centers in the contrast be¬tween the new and old man. Partymembers going forward under thered flag toward socialistic achieve¬ment, children of the past in com¬parison to those of the present, andindustry as opposed to stagnation,were vividly portrayed in these pos¬ter illustrations.“Crime theories of the commun¬istic society differ from those ofthe capitalistic state. In the former,crime is believed to have economicand social causes, rather than bio¬logical. Differences in biological andpsychological traits are conceivedonly as retarding and acceleratingthe effects of the environment,’’ saidProfessor Burgess.Punishment also differs in Russia,the highest penalty being ten years’imprisonment, except in the case ofstate offenses, which, however, in¬clude all capitalistic actions. Early this afternoon the Univer¬sity directory, containing the names,home and University addresses, tel¬ephone numbers, and fraternal andclub connections of all Universitystudents, both graduate and under¬graduate will be distributed on cam¬pus. 7546 names are listed.The directory will be on sale atthe follow places: Cap and Gown of¬fice, Cobb 209; University book¬store, Woodworth’s, School of Busi¬ness, Law school, Medical school.Divinity school. School of Education,Ida Noyes hall. Coffee Shop, andHutchinson Commons. The price is25 cents for an individual copy, or$2.25 with the purchase of a Capand Gown.Those who have already subscrib¬ed to the Cap «nd Gown are entitledto a copy of the directory and maysecure it in Cobb 209 tomorrow. Be¬cause a very limited number ofcopies are on hand, it is urged thatthose who wish to purchase the di¬rectory do so at once.In contrast to the yellow coverwith plain black print which hascharacterized directories in the past,the publication this year will be''ound in a maroon cover with sil¬ver lettering. in progress for the settlement of theother points, such as debts, claimsand, it would seem, credits. Againstour claims the Soviet Governmenthas counter-claims, some of whichwere waived in the preliminary dis¬cussions.Thus by a somewhat novel proce¬dure, with the President playing anactive and - leading part in all thediscussions, a basis was found forunderstanding, for taking uo theother points in dispute and perhapseven for working out a program ofcooperation along the lines of trade.While both the President and theSoviet representatives have empha¬sized that the renewal of relationsw'ill strengthen the prospects ofpeace, the move would seem to haveprimarily an economic basis. Ourown economic conditions, particular¬ly among the rural sections of theMiddle West, have had a part in dietating the wisdom of the resumptionof normal relations with Soviet Rus¬sia, in order to consider new creditarrangements that would furthertrade between the two countries. whole realize that they are disruptingan other wise perfectly decent after¬noon by their ribaldry, but alto letthem realize that they have raisedtheir heads, and we shall slap themdown.’’ Signed, Skull and Crescent.Skull and Crescent is the Sopho¬more honorary society. As one ofthe most important organizationsof that class it issues the above defi¬nite and willing acceptance of thisyearling challenge.ADMINISTRATION TOKEEP UNDERGRADUATEGLASSES ON MIDWAYFRIARS GROUP ISSUESCALL FOR MANAGERSA call for freshmen to act as as¬sistant managers for the StrollingFriars Glee club was issued yester¬day by George Kendall, Blackfriarssophomore manager in charge of theorganization. Interviews with Ken¬dall will take place today between3:30 and 5:30, and tomorrow be¬tween 1 and 1:30 in the Blackfriarsoffice on the third floor of the Rey¬nolds club.The position of assistant man¬ager is open to all first year men,whether they are members of theStrolling Friars group or not. As¬sistant managers are eligible for in¬itiation into the Blackfriars order,as the glee club will participate inthe Friars show to be produced inthe spring quarter. TWO FRATERNITYHOUSES LEAD INI-F BALL RACEAt the end of the first day of tab¬ulation two fraternities have takenthe lead in ticket sales for the In¬terfraternity Ball, which will be given Wednesday night. Thanksgivingeve, with Paul Ash’s orchestra sup¬plying the music. Phi Gamma Deltaand Sigma Chi are in first place withlO ticket sales each.Phi Sigma Delta is in third placewith 9 sales, and Psi Upsilon isfourth with 8. As j'et it is impossibleto give a true indication of how thehouses are lining up in the race forthe cup to be given the house withthe greatest proportionate number ofticket sales, since many fraternitieshave not yet reported, while othershave just begun their sales cam¬paigns.Tickets are priced at $3 a couple,and each salesman in addition tohaving the number he sells put onhis fraternity’s records, will receiveone free ticket for each 10 that hesells.COMPREHENSIVESStudents who wish to takecomprehensive examinations inany of the introductory generalcourses in the College should reg¬ister immediately at the office ofthe Registrar, Cobb 100. On thebasis of the number of registra¬tions made by noon on Saturday,November 25, the Board of Ex¬aminations will decide on thepracticability of offering these ex¬aminations within the next fewweeks. Published reports to the contrary,the University administration yester¬day issued a statement to the ef¬fect that regardless of possible fu¬ture cooperation or merger withNorthwestern university, the under¬graduate facilities and activities onthe Midway campus will not in anyway be curtailed.“There is no plan, such as the pub¬lished report indicated, for aban¬doning undergrraduate or professionalwork jn the Midway,’’ stated EmeryT. Filbey, Dean of the Faculties.“On the contrary, the University hasplans for further improvement ofundergraduate, as well as graduateand professional work on the Mid¬way campus.’’Rumors spread by metropolitanpapers gave the false impression thatall undergraduate activities at theUnivereity would cease, thus caus¬ing considerable alarm among somestudents lest they should be forcedto continue their education in Evans¬ton. The administration wishes em¬phatically to deny these reportsand to assure students that under¬graduate activities on the Midw'aywill continue as usual.At the present time University of-(Continued on page 4) Manly, professor emeritus of English.Breasted, Jordan RetireEdgar J. Goocjspeed, editor ofthe new Short Bible, becomes theErnest D. Burton distinguished serv¬ice professor of Biblical and Patris¬tic Greek, replacing James H.Breasted, who is now Ernest D.Burton distinguished service profes¬sor emeritus of Egyptology andOriental History.Frank R. Lillie, dean of the divi¬sion of the Biological sciences, isthe new Andrew MacLeish distin¬guished professor of Embryology,filling the vacancy caused by the re¬tirement of Edwin 0. Jordan, whoheld the chair in the field of Bac¬teriology.Gilbert A. Bliss, chairman of thedepartment of Mathematics, hasbeen awarded the distinguishedservice chair formerly held by CarlD. Buck, Martin A. Ryerson distin¬guished service professor emeritusof Comparative Philology.Six Other Chair*In addition to these four, six otherdistinguished service chairs are heldat the University. These professors,together with the endower of theirrepective chairs, are as follows:Charles H. Judd, Charles F. Greydistinguished service professor ofEducation; Anton J. Carlson, FrankP. Hixon distinguished service pro-! fessor of Physiology; Charles E.Merriam, Morton D. Hull distinguish¬ed service professor of Political Sci¬ence; William E. Dodd, ambassadorto Germany, who is the Andrew Mac¬Leish distinguished service profes¬sor of American History; LeonardE. Dickson, Eliakim H. Moore dis¬tinguished service professor ofMathematics; and Arthur H. Comp¬ton, Charles H. Swift distinguishedservice professor of Physics.ENGUSH LEGISLATORTALKS ON DEMOCRACYSir Frederick Whyte will arriveat the University Thursday and willspeak in Mandel hall Friday nightat 8:15 on “A Challenge to Democ¬racy.’’ He will be introduced by An¬drew C. McLaughlin, Professor Em¬eritus of History.Besides being a speaker of interna¬tional recognition and an importantpolitical figure in English and In¬dian government. Sir Frederick isalso an author of note.'He has written “Asia in the Twen¬tieth Century,” and “India a Fed¬eration?”, a survey of the principleconstitutions of the world, with spe- Bricken SelectsCkmcert Programfor December 8A symphony, a cello concerto, agroup of Viennese waltzes, and achoral number will be presented bythe University Symphony orchestraand Chorus in their quarterly con¬cert December 8 in Mandol hall, CarlBricken, head of the Music depart¬ment, announced yesterday.Paul Kerby, conductor of the Vi¬enna Philharmonic orchestra, will di¬rect a group of Strauss compositions,the Fledermaus, Pizzicato Polka, andPerpetuum Mobile. Mr. Kerby wassent to A Century of Progress asofficial musical representative of theAustrian government, and appearedas guest conductor with the ChicagoSymphony orchestra last Saturday.George Sopkin; cellist, will playthe solo part of the Saint Saenscello concerto. Mr. Bricken will di¬rect the orch'jstra in this number andin the Caesar Franck symphony.Beethoven’s Hallelujah chorusfrom the Mount of Olives has beenselected by Cecil M. Smith, directorof the Chorus, for presentation atthe concert. Seventy men and wom¬en will participate in the choralwork.Ticket sales for the concert areunder the direction of David C. Le-vme, .student business manager.Prices for season tickets rangefrom $1.75 to $3.50, and may bepurchased in the new office of thecial reference to the relations of thecentral to the local governnient in j Music department, at 5729 Univer-India. ! sity avenue/f*age Two . THE daily maroon. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1933iatlg ilarnnnrOlTNDED IN 1901The Dailr Maroon it the official student newspaper of theUniversitj of Chicago, pubiiiiied mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, S8S1 University avenue.Subaeription rates: $2.SO a year; tt.OO by mail. Single copies;three cents.No rssponaibillty is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anyeontraets entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1908. at tha post-office at Chicago, lllinoia, under the Act of March S, 1879.The Daily Maroon ehprsasly reaerves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLJOHN P. BARDEN, Editor-in-C hiefVINK:ENT NEWMAN, Business Manager,WILUAM GOODSTEIN, Managing Editor* WALTER L. MONTGOMERY, CirculationJANE I. BIESENTHAL, Associate EditorBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSTom Barton Howard P. Bodaon Howard M. RichNoel B. Genoa David H. Kutner Florence WiabnickBUaiNRSS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O’DonnellWilliam Lovcnthal Robert SaasuslaSOPHOMORE REPORTERSCharlotU FishmanMger OManabanmRath GneabaumCharles HoarrHenry KelleyRaymsnd Lahr /east Lswylames MacKensisCurtis MslniekRobert McQuilkcnDonald MorrisFrank MossRalph Niehoiaon PrnaaingPhilip RosaBarker StantonIcanne ^olteWilliam WatsonWilliam WrightHarry YsmMSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSAiexandsr Zalmoa Goldsmith Bdarard SsbanrM Cbapla Howard Oottschaik Gerald 8t«nFrank Davis Stanley Hayas Bvarstt SkorayMarie RDITORIAL COMMITTERLonise Craver Prsaton CutisGeorg MannNight Editor: Tom BartonAssistants: Stanton, WatsonThursday, November 23, 1933ANSWERING A DAILYMAROON DEMANDFraternity men of this University aie facing afactual situation.The comfort, if not the life, of fraternities atthis University depends upon the degree to whichrushing and. pledging activities are carried out thisyear. The University administration has issueddefinite notification that unless fraternities canmaintain their activities in the proper manner(and that, coming from the University, needs nodefinition) things will be changed, not at some iprojected time in the future but next year. This jmeans simply that unless rushing and pledgingenactments are observed in both letter and spirit, jnext year will see not deferred rushing but no jrushing at all; a year’s residence will be prere¬quisite to rushing and pledging. !Reasons for the University’s interest are obvi- jous and known to anyone who has considered theproblem. Money has been invested and moneymust be returned. The men’s dormitories must jbe patronized even though it may possibly affectthe fraternities. But the fraternities have the op¬portunity to defend or rescue themselves, naive 'and unbelievable as it may seem, by pursuing apath, which, it is hoped, is already achieved., This is no plea from well-meaning but unin¬vited reformers; this is not advice from any per-S’on’or thin^-aliBof; this is a presentation of fact jby members pf the larger organizations, members |who were asked to make it their business to take ,the initifitiy«!i in matters of this sort. jWe conclude: not that we should play thisgame, not that its rules are iron-clad, but that our jbest judgment tells us that we shall play the jgame.If the accomplishments of this body are noth¬ing more than to invoke the recognition of theseveral fraternities of the sincerity and propor¬tion of this issue, it will rest in the satisfaction ofa task well done.Lp to this point this body has just gone along,even has been criticized for its docility. It hasexecuted routine duties and has initiated new ac¬tivity. It is forced, now, to change the tenor ofits ways.The fraternities of this campus have called forsomething new and from this day it shall be given.Rumors of rule infraction arise, sometimes er¬roneous, sometimes not. These rumors shall beferreted out to be analyzed and shorn to theirfunaamental truth in so far as it is humanly pos¬sible to do so. Rumor will not determine truthbut frequent visits of this body as a body to themen’s dormitories where freshmen are prone tobe found may aid in this determination.Penalties will be levied; first, the prohibitionof rushing luncheons; next, the removal of social and pledging privileges. We hope, however, thatno fraternity will jeopardize its very existence byactions which will call for such discipline.Complaint has been registered that the rushing iluncheon system in force at present does not al¬low for sufficient opportunity to meet the fresh¬men to the extent of becoming acquainted prop¬erly with them. We call attention to the factthat there will be three open house periods nextquarter before pledging in which fraternities andrushees will have ample opportunity to makeevaluations.Finally, we thank: The Daily Maroon for theopportunity to present this message to the menof the campus and for other instances of coopera¬tion in this general project; Owl and Serpent forthe interest underlying its gentlemen’s agreementwhich we believe to be very powerful; Iron Maskfor its assistance in the furtherance of the work;and most of all, those fraternities for whom thisletter is not intended.The Interfratemity Committee.The Travelling BazaarjBy SIDNEY HYMANENTRE NOUS WITH MORE THOUGHTS WHILESHAVINGHitler is an old pansy.... thinks he’s being virileby making all the boys salute him by raisingtheir hands....the sap doesn’t realize that theFascist salute is a holdover from the docile medi¬eval clergy who raised their hands in benedic¬tion.... now the American military salutethere’s something for you....a holdover fromthe rugged warriors who tilted their steel visorsin deference....Read in a statistics book that the average Vas-sar graduate has .5 of a child, while the Harvardgrad has an average of .9 of a child it takesa peculiar brand of self control to refrain fromsaying that the missing sections of the childrenare their brains....Too bad the Fiji’s are always putting theirpins on bags.... Pledge Harold Walker stuck hispledge pin on the hot air bag of CommanderSettle’s gondola and then after Phi GammaDelta rose to new heights, the bag and the pinslushed in a bog.. .Last time the balloon went upPhi Gam John Beardsly put his pin in a gondolaand when it came down in the railroad yard, someswitchman’s daughter aggrandized it for herself....and the sw'tchm’ns daughter’s fellow camearound and wanted to know what the idea wastaking away his girl. .. .you never want to doubtthe facts if the story is a good one... .and whatabout all the virgin fruit flies that went alongwith the Commander for a ride, ask Bob Al-verez....They walked home on clouds, says me... .The answer to “Where’s Elmer?’’ has at lastbeen found....The Gondola flew over Elmer, N.Jersey....Walked home behind Duke Hutchinson yester¬day afternoon for four blocks and he looked bothways at all four corners and backwards at three.....I suppose that’s the way he's gone throughcollege on only two suits....John Moulten who is most conservative withhis words, tells us the story about the ferrinerwho sent his pants to the cleaners so that in thefuture he could be all spruced up for the well....anything say the INTERFR.\TERNITYBALL. The pants came back to the ferrriner alltattered and smudged with grease. And theferriner exclaimed;“EURIPIDES!”“EUMENIDES!”THOUGHTS WHILE HAVING .4 HAIRCUTBnace Benson will stand for ages as the epitimyof all gags centered about the theme “When yougotta go, you gotta go!” Yesterday Bruce crashedinto prominence by plunging head first througha glass door in carrying his message to Garcia....Sorry Yin Newman you don’t look like abeetle in tails, you look like a penguin w'ho for¬got ail his studs... .And say, Mr. A. Hebenstreit,what’s all this about the last roundup at the S.A. E. house....Not with such illustrious person¬ages as Sahlin, Bud Lyon, A! Pitcher and Rayof the Phoenix Dunne and the mortgage paid?.... Say it isn’t so.We understand from Bill Palmer who under-standza from Sarah Gwin that Quad MadameElizabeth Walker who lives over at the Interna¬tional Enmity House goes home every time shewants to take a hath... .Well you know, Thanks¬giving and Christmas and spring vacations aren’tso awfully far apart....And do you know thatthere are a series of Chicago Maroon stories likeFrank Merriwell at Harvard. Only the MaroonStories were written in 1910 by an author whohas since become famous writing about animals..the author is Will Cuppy.And if the buildings and grounds want to keeppeople off the green grass that grew all around,why don’t they design the walks in straight lineGothic instead of making us walk around neo¬classic circles. This Gothic atmosphere has gotus do\vn. Butch. THE TRIBUNE TOWERPerry D. AveryGrim, cold spire against a leadensky.Stately in all your Godless beauty;Symbol of all the shamAnd shallow mockeryOf a money-mad society;Temple of Mammon,I hate you.Built from the mercenary yieldOf sensational crime news;Wedded to a wicked status quo;Hand-maid of Mars;Dninken w’ith the wine of intemper¬ance;Enemy of all idealism;I despise you.You have sold your body to vicious iinterests.You’re the trim and sumptuouslywell-dressedPrivate secretary of Big B\isiness,While your consort is the Under¬world.We know where you get your out¬ward dress.You have no charm for us.Sometimes I want to take you inmy clutches,Twist you loose, uproot your found¬ations,Crush you, and cast youFar out into the depthsOf Michigan LakeWhere you shall be seen no more!Chicago Theological Seminary1932 I• • a {John Barden, 'Editor, Daily Maroon:Blackfriars seems to be a perfect¬ly reputable organization and lastyear, according to The Daily Ma¬roon, it accepted the initiation feesof 100 new men. The fee of threedollars was to include an organiza¬tion pin, and indeed 20 such pinswere issued. The rest were to beordered and distributed last spring.No pins have been received. Is thisundergraduate graft?R. W. S.Sounds bad to us too, Mr. Hen¬ning and Mr. Sulcer.—^ed. , /. "WHEN A FELLERNEEDS A FRIEND”• • • Briggs is the friend he needs!A handtome half back may steal your ^rlfriend . . . but nothing can take away tbejoy you get from mellow old BRIGGS.You could pay twice as much for atobacco ... and find it not ball so good asBRIGGS. Aged in the wood extra long. . . BRIGGS is mellow* fragrant andbiteless.But BRIGGS won its great popularity bytalking in pipes ... not print. Won’t yougive it a trial and let it speak for itself?Simmons Elected‘NewHead of Law ReviewEarl Floyd Simmons was elected |editor-in-chief of the University I^aw jReview at A mebting of the board of icontrol yesterday. Simmons will sue- jceed James William Mocre who isgraduating this quarter. EdwardHirsch Levi, who formerly held the |position of co-Legislation and Ad- iministration editor, will succeedSimmons as co-Notes and RecentCases editor. Merwin S. Rosenberghas been elevated to the board ofcontrol to fill the vacancy caused :by Levi’s promotion. j:i^3F7SSSSSraDHDIDREXEL TITFATPES.'S* E, «3rdThurs. - Fri.•MARLENE OIETR CH“SONG OF SONGS”Mats. Daily I5( till 6:30 Briggs I^pe Mixture is also sold in l-poood and14~poaod tins . . . and in 1-pound Humidor Ke|s.HOLLYWOOD COMES TO THE COLLEGE INNEVERY NIGHTPHBL HARRISSENSATIONALHOLLYWOOD STARAND HIS O^HESTRA\ LEAH RAY and the} 3 AMBASSADORS/ ■ A Jt^O r I' A NEW KIND OF FLOOR SHOWtCOLLEGEIMHNEVER A COVER CHARGEFLYING EIGHT DAYS AND NIGHTS without a stop, FrancesMarsalis and Louise Thaden set the world’s enduranceflight record for women. Miss Thaden says, **For someyears I’ve smoked Camels. They taste better.” Also aCamel fan,-Miss Marsalis says, ”I’ve never changed be*cause 1 can’t afiFord to take chances with my nerves.’* RACING ACROSS AMERICA in 10 hours ^ndminutes. Col. Roscoe Turner recentlyadded a new West'East transcontinentalspeed record to the East*West record hewon earlier this year. “Like most pilotsI smoke a lot,” says Col. Turner. “Ismoke Camels for the sake of healthynerves, and 1 enjoy them more.”HE FLEW AROUND THE WORLD ALONE! WileyPost climbs out of the Winnie Mae atbloyd Bennett Field as the whole worldapplauds his skill and marvelous physi*cal endurance. “Smoking Camels as 1have for so long,” says Post, “1 neverworry about healthy nerves.”DAILY MAROON SPORTSTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1933 Page ThreeSportFlashesBritish Eligibility-Phi Betes—Changes—Trojans—-By TOM BARTON-After the track and held meetwith Oxford this spring, Cambridgewill bar from varsity competition anyathlete who has spent a year at anAmerican college. This move isrecognized as the first step in in¬jecting American eligibility rulesinto English sports.When we consider the part Amer¬ican Rhodes scholars, many of themathletes, have played in Oxford vic¬tories in track and rowing, it willbe interesting to watch just whatsteps Oxford will take. Oxford, ifit continues to allow Americanathletes to engage in varsity sports,will face the strictly home develop¬ed talent of Cambridge, Cambridgewill probably claim that it isn’t“cricket” if Oxford doesn’t followthe Cambridge example, and theF^nglish may even have an “Army-Navy” eligibility squabble.Bob Michelet, Dartmouth guard,is a Phi Beta Kappa and is one ofthe six Senior Fellows at the Han¬over institution. Senior fellows areexcused from all classes and exam¬inations. In addition to his foot¬ball ability, he is captain of thetrack team and in line for a Rhodesscholarship, “Phi Bete” Maneikisand the Dartmouth guard might findthings in common to discuss Satur¬day afternoon. Pass Attack Stressed in Drillas Maroons Prepare for FinaleConcentrating on developing apassing attack, the Maroons areworking as hard this week as theydid in September in preparation forthe invasion of Coach Cannell’s bigDartmouth team. The game to beplayed on Stagg field Saturday maywell turn out to be the best of theyear for both teams are looking tothe contest to prove their ability.Chicago will take to the air forvery good reasons. The Dartmouthforwards average 196 pounds a manPHI B. D., PANTHERSCLASH IN FINAL GAMEThe owner of the Boston Redskinpro football team suggests that therule declaring a grounded pass inthe end zone a touchback, and put¬ting the hall in play on the 20 yardline should be amended so that onlyon the fourth down would an in¬complete pass into the end zonebe declared a touchback. In otherwords he intends a team, say onthe four yard line, could toss threeincomplete end zone passes and stillretain possession of the ball. On thefourth down the pass rule wouldoperate as it does according to pres¬ent rules. We hos tate to think ofwhat a wide open game this foot¬ball pastime could become underthe proposed change.Fouthern California’s Trojans willt>ractice on Stagg Field tomorrow,r. S. C.’s in and out team are jour-nt'ving to South Bond to engageNotre Daine’.s also in and out team.Despite the varying abilities of thetwo teams the game should be oneof the season’s thrillers. Whentwenty members of the Irish squadwere asked what game they desiredto win most, thev answered South¬ern California, Fan.s who manageto get on .St.agg field tomorrow af¬ternoon may glimnse “Cotton” War-burton. the scintillating Trojan back.The little blond flash (adv.) is oneof the year’s natural All-Americans.THANKttIVINt;tPtdAl!^EAST and Southeast-Uound trlpi for the usual lowone we, fare plu« (11.00) tomoat points ti far East aiIluffalo. N. Y., Plttsburah. Pi .and rarkersburR. W. Va., andpeclal low farei to polntebeyond.Oo Norember !8. 29. or 80A.Uetum any time up lo l>e<em-ber 5lh Don’t make any Planeuntil you hare railed the Orey-hound office Hated balow.Sample Round Tripailndlanapolla...$ « 75 Buffalo »H-0»Toledo 5.00 Pittsburgh ... 10.00Detroit 5.00 Clnetnaatl .... 7.00Cleveland .... 8.00 New YorkWest, Southwest and NorthwestSiw reduced farei. none higher than 8c pernile. loine round trips as Im* as le per mileind hundreds fr"m Ic to lJ4crhese bargain tickets Routhwoit andS’orthweit on sale every day with liberal s P)ver and return privileges.Sample Round Trips:Milwaukee $ 2.25 8t. LouieMinneaaolia... 10.00 Kansaa City... I2.®*Dulirth 12.00 TuluFargo 15.00 Loa AnOelei...Phone WABASH 7700Union Bui Terminal. 115T S.170 N. State. Sherman Hotel; North, wii^and Broadway; South, 6808 Stony isIaBa,Evanston, Pbmte OREenleaf 4504; Oak Park,Phona Euclid 8200. Phi Beta Delta, fraternity victorsin intramural touchball, will clashwith the U-High Panthers, indepen¬dent-dormitory title-holders, in thefinal game for the University cham¬pionship today at 2:46 on field I at59th and Cottage Grove. At 4:00on the same field the Dekes willmeet the Alpha Delta in a battle forthird-place of the fraternity divi¬sion.The Phi B. D.’s, by virtue of theiieasy victory over the powerful PsiU.’s, will go into the final tussle dsheavy favorites over their oppon¬ents, who played a fast, but inex¬perienced game against the dormwinners. The Panthers reached thefinal by downing Burton 800, 18 to0, in the semi-final contest. from end to end, and, according toCoach Shaughnessy’s brother whoscouted the Green, the Maroons mayexpect to make little pi ogress byplunging. As a result of this condi¬tion, passing plays are being reno¬vated and tested in scrimmage ses¬sions this week.The Maroons will be able to meetthe Big Green with lull strengthavailable. Bob Deem is the onlyman who has been kept out of piac-tice and it is most probable that hewill be ready to play his usual bril-.iant and rugged game Saturday. EdCullen will have a tough job match¬ing the quarterbacking of JockoStengel who will be diiecting thevisiting team in spite of injuries re¬ceived in the Cornell game.Cullen’s Old Alma MaterCullen, moreover, will be upagainst some of his former schoolmates. Ed attended Dartmouth hisfreshman year and played with theB team of the yearling squad. It isthat year at Dartmouth that may cutCullen’s football career short, butit is most probable that the Maroonquarterback will be eligible next sea¬son in spite of the fact he couldgraduate in June.Captain Pete Zimmer and VinSahlin will be playing their lastgame for Chicago as will fourother players. Walter Maneikis isthe only other senior who has beenplaying regularly. FUTURE BRIGHTAS SCRIMMAGEIN POLO BEGINSHopes soar high for the Maroonpolo team this year, in the opinionof Coach Lieutenant Albert Pricewho yesterday watched his squad gothrough their first scrimmage of theyear as they played against the 124thfield artillery team.His enthusiasm is based upon theperformance of his squad of experi¬enced players which include CaptainBruce B'enson, a “C” man, Bob Hep-pie, old English “C,” Tom Wason,old English “C,” and Ray Ickes whowon his numerals two years ago butdid not play last season.The team has been practicing in¬dividually since school began. Ithas had to turn down invitations toplay Ohio State, Missouri, the BlackHorse troop, and Michigan Statebecause the University did not openuntil after the other schools, butnow that scrimmage has started thesquad of experienced men are ex¬pected to round into form rapidly.Positions on the team have notbeen even tentatively assigned.Scr’mmage will determine them. Ne¬gotiations are now being made*-n secure four experienced ponits. New Relay Features IntramuralSwim Carnival December 5, 6, 7The annua] intramural swimmingcarnival, according to an announce¬ment made yesterday by the Intra¬mural department, will be held thisyear on December 5, 6, and 7 inBartlett natatorium. Preliminarieswill be held on the 5th and 6th whilethe final events will be run off onthe evening of the 7th. Entries forthe carnival which is in charge ofRobert Whitlow will be accepted upto noon of Monday, December 4.Lengthen EventsThe fall carnival will featurea three man 180-yard medley, whichwill consist of back stroke, breaststroke and crawl at 60 yards each,as a new event while the old eventshave been lengthened. The list ofevents are: four man 160-yard freestyle relay, 100-yard breast stroke.If football statistics won ballgames the Maroons would be confer¬ence champions. Chicago has mademore first downs and gained moreyards from sciimmage than anyother Big Ten team. And yet, .. . 40-yard f.ee style, 220-yard freestyle, ‘lOO-yard back stroke, 100-yard free style, fancy diving, and180-yard medley relay. All studentsof the University are eligible to par¬ticipate in no more than threeevents including the relays, unlessswimming Coach Ed McGillivray de¬clares a man to be of vaisity calibre.Interest in the meet will beheightened by the expected en¬trance of freshman teams from the(Continued on page 4)Mabel Viola HolgateTeacher ofPiano and VoiceStudio5510 Kenwood Ave.No Cover or Minimum ChargeTHE SUNRISE INN* “The Place to Dine and Dance”Join the Crowd and Sing the Old Maroon Songsat the “Inn”Dance to the Music of Joe Young’s Royal RythmitesCollege Nite Every Friday6512 Cottage Grove Ave. Dorchester 0194IT TAKES HEALTHY NERVES TO BREAK RECORDSIN THE AIR!Men and women who are famousfor their brilliant flying agreeabout smoking and healthynerves. “I never worry abouthealthy nerves,” they say, “be¬cause I smoke Camels.”They cannot afford to make amistake in choosing their ciga¬rette. They have to know. And it is more fun to know, becauseof the greater smoking pleasure •they And in Camels. Camels are 'milder... better in taste. Theyleave no “cigaretty” aftertaste.^ tChange to Camels... and see foryourself that they do not get onyour nerves or tire your taste!ITR Clf YODR NIRVlS4AfiiViR TIRE YOUR TASTE Copyright, 1933,&. J. Bejnolds Tobacco Cixupanyf-'age hour THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1933Colored Chorus toSing at Hyde ParkChurch on SundayThe Umbrian Colored Men’schorus will appear at the servicesof the Hyde Park Methodist Churchat Fifty-fourth and Blackstone,Sunday at 11. The vocal progrramwill consist of classical numbeis andspirituals.The pastor. Dr. Georee H. Park¬inson, will deliver the sermon,“Shouting and Singing the Gospel”or “Organized Emotion in SavingMankind.” LYON AND BURNETTOPPOSE OXFORD INFIRST RADIO DEBATEWells Burnett and Vernon Lyonwill represent the University DebateI Union in a radio debate with the de-! bate team of Oxford university toI be broadcasted at 4 Saturday after¬noon. The Union has the affirma-; tive side of the subject “Resolved*j That Democracy has Failed.”I N. B. C. is broadcasting the de- {' bate in coopeiation with the BritishBroadcasting Company. Approxim-i ately 50 stations of N. B. C. net-i work will can'y the conte.st, withI WMAQ as the local outlet.Dr. S. McKee Rosen, director of ■j debate, stated yesterday that, “Inas- jI much as the purpose of debate at ]Chicago is enlightenment rather than !v'ctoiy, no decision will be award- jed.” IBurnett and Lyon will broadcast jfrom N. B. C. studios in the Mer-!chandise Mart. Wells Burnett, who !comes from Pueblo, Colorado, has j, had three years debating experience jI and last year was captain of a de- ibate team that toured the South-rvest. Vernon Lyon, from Vermil¬lion, South Dakota, has had previousradio experience and was a mem¬ber of the South Dakota championdebate team. These contestants werechosen from 20 membei*s of the De¬bate Union who took part in the try¬outs.MAKE RELAY PLANSCContinued from page 3)dormitories, independent outfits, anda squad from International House,besides fraternity teams. An organ¬ization to gain entrance points mustenter men in at least four eventsincluding one relay.'Last year’s meet was won easilyby Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity,who will again enter a strong squad,; although it will be handicapped byI the loss of Ray Ickes, who is aI member of the varsity squad.NEW SHIPMENT OF BOOKS ATGREATLY REDUCED PRICESThese titles will make splendid Christmas gifts.TITLE PabUshcd Pric« NewLippert—ENolution of Culture $6.00 $1.44Lee—Reethen Ra^e 2.60 iosRubaiyat—Larfre Ulus. ed. 4.00 1.89Houaton and Brownell—World’s Great Literature Special 1.39Melville—Tupee 3.76 1.30Great Poema of Ensrli.«h Lancuave 6.00 2.10Lieber and Williama—Great Stories all Nations 6.00 2.16Torniua—Salons 6.00 1.26Library of Poetry and Sontr 6.00 1.89Gwynn—Collected Poems 1.60 .35Herman Melville Romance* (166 paaresi 7.60 2.50Lauder—Roaminir in the Gloaminit 3.60 1.15Life of Chriat in Wood Cuts—Reid 3.60 1.26Imaires in Jade 3.60 1.10Millay—Aria Da Capo 2.00 .66Gerald Bullett—DreaminK 2.00' .46Blunden—Poems Near and Far 2.00 .65Frank—Tales from the ArKentine 3.60 .76Oudard—Four Cents an Acre 3.60 1.14Complete Arabian Kniithta -Lane 7.60 2.20Bell—On the West Coast 6.00 2.00Elv>n—Book of Musical Knowledge 4.00 1.79Sonar of Song'S in Wood Cuts—Reid 2.60 1.00BIOGRAPHYSeymour Intimate Papers Col. House—2 vol 10.00Sir Cecil Spein^ Rice—2 vol 10.00Clenceau, In the Evenin* of My Thots—2 vol 12.60Schauffler—Beethoven 3.60Escholier—Victor Huko 6-00Burdeti—The Two Carlyles • ^-COHerjfwheimer—Sheridan <-00Warren—John Brown 3.00Harris— Bernard Shaw 4.00Lynch- Grover Cleveland 8.60PViedenthal—The White Gods 3.60 2.002.664.'601.781.261.501.281.221.281.701.00Woodworth’s Book Store1311 Elast 57th St.Open Evenings Dor. 4800 Today on theQuadranglesNight editor for the next issue:David Kutner. Assistants; RalphNicholson and Robert McQuilkin.Music and Religion“An Ancient Portrait of a Stu¬dent.” Professor William Grahamin Bond chapel at 12.Phonograph concert from 12:30to 1:15 in Social Science assemblyhall.Lectures“The Bantus of the Congo For¬est; The Future of the Congo Ban¬tu” by Professor Ellsworth Faris inSocial Science 122 at 3:30.Dramatic reading, “Justice” byAssociate Professor Bertram Nelsonin Fullerton hall, Art Institute at ,6:45._ I“Federal Emergency Public Works jAdministration and the National'Planning Board” by Professor jCharles Merriam at International |house at 8. !Undergraduate Organizations |Spanish club in Alumnae room,Ida Noyes hall at 4.Important meeting of student jcommittee against war in Social Sci-'ence 302 at 4:30.MiscellaneousY. W. C. A. recognition service in IUniversity chapel at 5. . !Dames club in Ida Noyes theater |at 7 :30, iS. S. A. in the Ida Noyes libraryat 8. Meeting of the Public Wel¬fare group.Graduate club of Economics andBusiness in Common room of Has¬kell hall at 4:30. N. C. Murray willspeak on “Control of AgricultureProduction.”Phi Delta Kappa and Pi LambdaTheta present Mrs. W. S. Hefferon,of the Board of Education. “TheCrisis in the Chicago Schools.”-In126 Graduate Education building..at8.Corsages Change asFlorists Raise PriceGirls, when the boy friend asksyou about a corsage for the Inter-fraternity Ball, don’t ask for orchidsor gardenias, or you’ll break hisheart (and pocketbook). Chicagoflorists tell us that only plutocrat*will be able to afford orchids ttt$2.00 apiece—and gardenias—^theyhave to be imported from Californiaby airplane, if you can get themat all.But the smart lad is going tobreak away from the traditional thisyear, and the smart lass is going tobe more pleased than ever beforewith the new corsages that are therage in London and Hollywood. Inplace of gardenias will be whiteroses, much larger and finer thajithe conventional gardenias, andmuch more chic.And if you want something reallyunusual, carnations shading frompure white to darkest red will be invogue. Those who want to be up tothe minute will find that tulips areincreasing in popularity, and theymay be had at small cost. So itlooks as if everyone is going to be .happy after all. |BOARD OF EDUCATIONMEMBER WILL SPEAK“The Crisis in the ChicagoSchools” will be the subject of anaddress to be given by Mrs. W. S.Hefferan, member of the ChicagoBoard of Education, this evening at8 in room 126 of the Graduate Edu¬cation building. Mrs. Hefferan wasone of the chief opponents to thepolicy of the Board of Education inregard to economy moves in theschool system.This meeting, which is open tothe public, is being sponsored byPhi Delta Kappa and Pi LambdaTheta, educational organizationswith chapters at the University.THEATER-GOERS - -A SERVICE FOR YOU IBy making use of The DailyMaroon Theater Bureau, youmay order your tickets at theMaroon office, thereby savingthe time and the inconvenienceof a trip downtown.You may pay for your ticketsat the Maroon office and receive a receipt and an order on thetheater box-office. You willknow what seats you are to havebefore you leave the Maroonoffice.7 his service is provided at nocost to you, as a courtesy fromTTie Daily Maroon. DR. MILLIKAN MAKES jNEW DISCOVERIES ON ;MASS OF electrons !Dr. Robert A. Millikan, formerprofessor of Physics at the Univer¬sity, and now at the California In¬stitute of Technology, in a recentannouncement pointed out that he jhad obtained photographic proofthat positive electrons appear tohave the same mass as negative elec¬trons. Positive particles of the atomhave heretofore 'been thought tohave 2,000 times the mass of thenegative particles.Photographs of the paths of par-!tides lesulting from cosmic rayenergies revealed in one case two pos¬itive and three negative electrons.-Another photograph showed 26 par- itides knocked out of the atom, i-4bout half of these were positive jand half were negative. The astound-1ing fact demonstrated was that ithese particles which had hitherto Ibeen thought to be of differentmasses were found to be of the same 1mass.“The indications,” explained the 1noted physicist, “are that the par-tides which were photographed wereknocked out of the nucleus of theatoms itself.” The photographs weremade possible with the aid of cos¬mic rays which, as they .strike anatom, tear it apart, hurling out par¬ticles whose paths are recorded onthe photographic plates.“The cosmic ray as a tool to get |at the nucleus of the atom is bet¬ter than any other methods we have Iever had,” explained Dr. Millikan.He revealed that accurate measure-'ment of the electron volt energies 1of atomic particles is now possible.Measurements as high as 3,000,000,-000 volts have been made.CLASSIFIED ADSWONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY tomake extra money. Sell hosiery dur¬ing spare time. Room 419. 300 W.Adams St. or phone Franklin 1708,PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERS Reach Semi-Finalsof Reynolds PocketBilliard TournamentSemi-final and final matchesof the Reynolds club ping pongtournament will be played offat 3:30 tomorrow afternoon inthe North Lounge. Horace Mc¬Gee will play against TrevorWeiss, and Morris Teles willbattle Gordon McNeil, the win¬ners fighting it out for thechampionship title.The Reynolds dub pocket-billiardtourney is nearing the semi-linals.Sidney Behennesy, by defeatingMax Bernstein is the first player toqualify for the semi-final matches,while Chester Abramson, who beatJulius Bosen, has also reached thatbracket. The winner of the BobGiffen-John Pratt contest will playBehennesy and the victor of the Allen Lieberman-Larry Engler matchwill battle Abramson.Registration for a new tourna¬ment to determine the team whichwill enter the Big Ten telegraphicmeet opens Monday.UNDERGRADUATE UFETO CONTINUE—FILBEY(Continued from page 1)ficials are a.ssidiousJy at work in¬creasing size and activities of itsundergraduate body. Any fears thatstudents may have in belieing theywill be forced upon an Evanstoncampus in the mTdst of their collegework are absolutely unfounded.Midway Barber Shop !M. H. BAILEY. Prop.Porter Service and Laundry AtrencyPHYSIOGNOMY WORK DONEOne Visit Will Convince You5757 Cottare Grove Ave, 8 A.M.-7:30 P.M◄44444444444444444 FIRST OF THE SEASON!COLLEGE RALLYFRIDAY NITEAt Millard and Seymour’sOLD MEXICO64th and Cottage GroveSee and HearCampus Talent with Lavish Old Mexico ShowINTRODUCTORY OFFER TO ,MAROON READERS ,Good Only Friday, Nov. 24 iPrice Two for 50c 'I No Minimum or Cover ChargeI Admission 50c Without This Ticket* OLD MEXICO—64th and Cottage ►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►Tonight at The Maid-RiteFrom 5 to 8 P. M.A Full Course Turkey DinnerSoup — Salad - Roast Young Tom Turkey with OysterDressing and Fresh Cranberry Sauce - Snow FlakePotatoes - Candied Yams - Home Made LightRolls - Home-made Pumpkin and HotMince Pies - Ice Cream or Sherbet,Tea, Coffee or Milk50cThe Maid-Rite Shops, Inc.1309 E. 57th St 1320 E. 57th St.Where Good Foods Always PrevailWe Will Serve the Same Menu Sunday Nov. 26th fromNoon until 8 P. M.