%FillaroonVol. 34. No. 3< UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1933 Price Three CentsThe GreeksHave a Word—By HARRY MORRISON—Idelta kappa epsilonBarden says: “Tell them our pasthistory is awful good.” Tyroler says:"We got a peach of a library.”Zimmer says: “Be sure to falsifythe accounts so they’ll look good.”Watson says: “Have you boughtyour student directory?” So 1 gotthe story about DKE.You simply ignore the nationalsignificance and background ofIieke. They are one of the out¬standing fraternities of the country,although they do admit that theirstrongest chapters are on the east¬ern seaboard. They insist and prac¬tically proclaim that they are a so¬cial fraternity and were founded assuch at Yale in 1844.Deke has a lot of big men oncampus right now. Of course, every¬one knows the editor of THE UAILVMAROON; the president oi theSenior class; the managu'ijr editorof the Cap and Gown; the editor ofperennially rejuvenated Comment;the ranking captain of the R. O. T.(', unit; and one of the outstandingmen in the Dramatic Association.They’re all members of the jollycrew of DKE. It is rather intere.st-ing to note that a house that hasbeen accused of being topheavyathletically has members on theBoards of Control of three out ofthe four campus publications.ATHLETICSBut they do have their athletes.Twelve men on the football squad,including the captain of the teamBa.sketball, baseball, track, swimming, wrestling, gym, tennis, polo-in all these sports DKE not onlyhas representatives but contendersin actual competition three of whichplayed regularly.HURRAY!They got a pretty swell class la.styear; 16 men were pledged and,urprif.ingly, 16 men are back thisyear. In the light of experiencewith other fraternity mortality rates,this is a record of some consequence.We had quite an interesting dis¬cussion about their library, whichincludes 3000 books. As was men¬tioned before, Tyroler insisted itwas a good library and Barden said,"It stinks of cheap novels and fur¬thermore the DKE’s are not intel¬lectual.” This little conver.sationshowed a decided difference of opin¬ion so we went into the library toee. After Barden looked aroundhe decided it was a pretty good li¬brary after all. Maybe this provesthat Barden doesn’t use it; Iwouldn’t want to say that none ofthe boys use it because I saw .^illsleading “Ethan FrOme” there.WATCH THISAlthough strong this year, theirprospects for activities in the nextfew years do not look so good. Theyhave no one on THE DAILY MA¬ROON except the present editor andhave no prospects for the paper.They are not represented in the In¬tramural department. They haveonly “one of the outstanding” menin the Dramatic Association and noone else, although this man. FlipEbert, is a sophomore.The house itself is not particular¬ly attractive, this by the admissionof the brothers. They were enum¬erating the fraternity buildingsthey’d rather live in than DKE andthey named six before they came totheir own house. Naturally enough,however, the building doesn’t makethe fratoinity or the boys in it.MONEYFor men living in the house mealscost $80 per quarter, room $50, anddues $20. These bills are payaoie atany time, in installments or in a lumpsum. For men outside the housedues run $32.50 and six meals $30per quarter. Dues include nationaltaxes and social assessments. Theirrecord of collections is quite bad;they regularly write off between$200 and $300 every year.The initiation fee is $55. This in¬cludes the regular rigmarole aboutbadge, scroll, and subscription (notlife) to the fraternity quarterly. Thebuilding is owned by the Alumni As¬sociation. Rent of $150 per monthis paid, which covers some of theexpense of running the house andalso pays the interest on at $4000mortgage. NOTABLES ABENDOPENING SHOW OF‘LITTLE OL’ BOY'Horner, Darrow, andAddams Will SeePremiereTickets for “Little Ol’ Boy”are on sale for Thiififeday, Fri¬day, and Saturday nights at thebox office in Mandel Cloisters.They are $1.00 for single ad¬missions and $2.50 for seasonsubscriptions.Governor Horner, Clarence Dar¬row, noted criminal lawyer, JaneAddams, founder of Hull House andleading social worker, and JudgesJohn Gutknecht and Edward Bicek,of the Boy’s court are scheduled toattend the opening of “Little Ol’Boy” Thursday night. This is theplay of reform school life that theDramatic Association is giving inthe Reynolds Club Theater.Governor Horner, in replying tohis invitation, praised the Associa¬tion for its endeavor, saying, “Thesubject properly treated ought tohelp necessary practical reform. Youwill recall that Dickens’ ‘NicholasNickelby’ and ‘Oliver Twist’ caused awave of indignation and reform withreference to the early conditions inEnglish Institutions.” Mi.ss Addamsalso evinced a great interest inthe production, since she aided .\1-beit Bein, the author, to be relea.sedfrom a reformatory in Tennessee.Family AttendAdded to the list of distinguishedguests of the Association are themother, sister, and brother of Al¬bert Bein. They are residents ofChicago.While Bein, himself, will be un¬able to attend, he has written ex¬tensively to the Association, tellingof the background of his work. Fora trivial theft he was committeu tothe Tennessee Training and Agricul¬tural School for Boys. Later he wasinvolved in an incident that senthim* to the Missouri State Peniten¬tiary.Lo»e» LegWhen he left the penitentiary heheaded for San Francisco on afreight train. Out west he '^'asthrown from the car and sufftredthe loss of a leg. Later he workedin his brother’s office as a drafts¬man before embarking upon hiswriting careeir.^He has written a novel. Love .nChicago” and a pla^'. “little OBoy” had a run in New Yoik la.--tspring and is being given its pre¬miere in Chicago.Critics have commented upon theshee realism of his work. This ispartly due to the fact that he ha.sknown each one of his character,personally.Steffens Speaks atLaw School MeetingTonight in ReynoldsJuilKe Walter E, Steffen, a mem-ber of the Superior court of Cookcomity, and at present «'tfng inCriminal court, will addresa theUniversity Bar a.ssociation at « mthe Reynolds club lounge tonight.His subject is “Court ork and Or¬ganization in Chicago. The meet¬ing is open both to members andUn-members of the Bar associationPhi Delta Phi. legal fraternity, ofwhich Judge Steffen was a memberwhile at the University, is hojdmR adinner in his honor preceding the"Tudg"- Steffen, who served asfootball coach at C'xrnegie Techfrom 1913 to 1931, is one of themore prominent alumni of the University. He obtained his Ph. B. n1910 and his J. D. in 191 •on campus he was a membei ofPhi Delta Theta. Blackfnars, Owland Serpent, and Score clubHe has had much ^ence in his work as judge m boththe Superior Court of Cook countyand the Oriminal Court. JudgeSen is well qualified to appra^ethfeourt organisation in Chicago.Aramendment to the Bar associa¬tion’s constitution. »t>ich wdl pr^vide for the absorption of the I.awCouncil by theKo nresented for ratification at tnemeeting tonight. Ifis passed, it will be submitttu to tnecouncil for approval. I he backhanded campaign that Dean Irving S. Cutter of theNorthwestern Medical school and his patriotic ally. Colonel Robert(“Gump”) McCormick, are waging against the proposed mergerof the University and Northwestern University entered a new and in¬teresting stage last night.The dean has fed the Tribune all the stale memoranda that hecan lay hold of, and now is engaged in staging news.He did a neat piece of work last night in the “open forum”promoted on McICinlock campus when he maneuvered our naiveProfessor Anton J. Carlson into a position of admiting by impli¬cation the superiority of the Northwestern Medical school to theschool of Medicine on the Midway.Dr. Carlson had a vague notion that all was not right, but themeeting had gone past him before he perceived just what had hap¬pened.The Tribune hates the idea of a merger because it hates theUniversity. Colonel (“Gump”) McCormick regards this institutionas a hotbed of anarchy and sedition, because it does not agree withhis reactionary ideas of a social order.The motives of the Northwestern dean of pernicious propa¬ganda are a little more puzzling. Can it be, despite his boast of* “four starred scientists^ on the Northwestern medical faculty,” thathe fears what might happen to him if there should be a merger?Or has he a few plans for a merger himself, between North¬western and Rush Medical School, which he regards as being not abad little center of medical instruction? Whatever his motivesthe dean makes no secret of his malicious desire to put a stop rightnow to all this nonsense about a merger.The dean is doing an excellent job of working himself into alather over a project that is at present a most nebulous idea. Thesound and the fury that he is creating is something tremendous. Weoffer him a little medical advice: this excitement is bad for hisblood pressure.Having made that diagnosis, we give the dean permission toI put his shirt on again, and advise him to keep it on for a whie.In contrast to the dean, most people here on the quadrangleshave an open-minded attitude toward the proposed merger.In their discussions on the possibility of a cooperative merger,we believe that Presidents Hutchins and Scott are thinking in termsof education, not tax-dodging.As for the wild dean of Northwestern, we recommend him forthe publicity job“when and ff alfherger is accomplished.—J. P. B.♦The University of Chicago has more starred men of science than anyother university in the country. Beta Theta Pi LosesPrivileges for Quarter;Violates Rushing RulesFreshmen SelectCouncil of 10 TodayBlumer Shows Influence of MotionPictures on Mind of AdolescentTwo book.s on the study of the in¬fluence of motion pictures on adol¬escents, “Movies and Conduct” and“Movies and Delinquency,” writtenby Herbert Blumer, associate pro¬fessor of Sociology, will be publish¬ed today. The latter book was writ¬ten in collaboration with PhilipHauser of the department of Sociol¬ogy.“Movies and Conduct” is devotedto a study of the influences whichthe author has drawn from accountsof the movie-going experiences ofyoung people in their teens. Accord-Committees PlanFinal Details forI-F Ball TomorrowDespite an unusually large de¬mand for tickets, bids to the Inter¬fraternity Ball are still available.The ball will beheld tomorrownight at theBlackstone Hotelwith Paul Ashand his orchestrasupplying the mu¬sic. Tickets, whichare on sale at $3a couple, may beobtained fromfraternity repre¬sentatives, TheDaily Maroon,the UniversityBookstore orWoodworth’s.The ball willbegin at 10 in theCrystal room of the Blackstone ho¬tel and will last until 2. The gnandmarch will take place at 11:30, withFrank Nahser, president of the In¬terfraternity committee and RuthWorks, president of Interclub, lead¬ing the right wing, and Vincent New¬man and Lorraine Watson leadingthe left wing.Figures on ticket sales amongfiraternities have not yet been tab¬ulated, due to the large numbersthat piled up over the week-end, butSigma Chi, Psi Upsilon, Alpha Del¬ta Phi, and Tau Delta Phi are stillin the lead. Paul Ash ing to Dr. Blumer, the arts of beautification, costuming, mannerisms,poses, and love techniques are themost frequently copied characteris¬tics of the cinema. The less tang¬ible influences are those which in¬duce an emotional attitude in thetheater goer and aid him in evolv¬ing a scheme of life.The emotional reactions to fear,sorrow, excitement, and love resultin an upset mental condition makingthe young person more impression¬able and less balanced in his out¬look on life. This is often harmful,especially if he is a high-strung in¬dividual. The movie leads to a stere¬otyped view of the world in a some¬what different form than it actuallyis. Conceptions of right and wrongane often erroneously taken.“Movies and Delinquency andCRime” connects the effects of themotion picture on the production ofdelinquency. The second generationof immigrants is influenced to thegreatest extent, since they see themotion picture as a model for liv¬ing in a new environment. Underthese new conditions, the parentsare unable to direct the childrenand they must turn to some set ofmores and folkways for informa¬tion. This leads to disobedience ofparental commands and eventual¬ly, in some cases, to crime. The entire freshman class willassemble today at 2:30 in Mandelhall to elect the ten members of thepermanent Freshman council. Jhvemen and five women, will be electedto these positions which constitutemembership on the Freshman execu¬tive board.The entire class will participate inthe nomination of the 20 candidates.Each man and woman will be allow¬ed 10 votes, one for each of the of¬fices to be filled. The ballots, whichmust be signed to prevent any il¬legal voting, will be cast upon leav¬ing the hall.Jack Allen, president of lastyear’s council, will act as chairmanof the election. Officers of thegroup will be elected by the councilmembers.SYMPHONY MANAGERAPPOINTS HYMAN ASUSHER FOR CONGEBTCAP & GOWN STAFFSPONSORS CONTESTPromptly at noon tomorrow aCap and Gown staff photographerwill snap a group picture of whom¬ever happens to be standing in frontof Cobb hall. Five faces on thephotograph will be encircled andthe owners of the encircled faceswill be given a meal ticket, good for$1 worth of food at the Maid-Rite.Copies of the Official Student Di¬rectory, which is published by theCap and Gown staff, are still avail¬able for 2i5 cents at the Cap andGown office, the bookstores, andthe offices of the professionalschools. One thousand of the 1200copies printed were sold during thefirst two days of distribution. Sidney Hyman was appointedhead usher for the University Sym¬phony Orchestra Concert, December8, by David Levine, student busi¬ness manager, who made the an¬nouncement yesterday afternoon.Hyman, a member of Zeta BetaTau fraternity, writes the Travel¬ling Bazaar for The Daily Maroon,is a junior editor of the Phoenix,and publicity manager for the Set¬tlement Board. He is a member ofthe dormitory social committee,which works in conjunction with theStudent Social Committee, and ofIron Mask. Last year he was asophomore manager for Blackfriars.Lois Cromwell, women’s directorof ticket sales for the concert, yes¬terday selected ten assistants forher ticket committee. Women whowill aid her on sales are GeraldineSmithwick, Elizabeth Ellis, JeanKeane, Jan Int-Haut, HenriettaWestphal, Margot Boertlein, RuthHartenfeld, and Bonita Lill'e.Wayne Rapp, who is ’n cnarge ofthe men’s ticket committee, an¬nounces the appointment of 14 as¬sistants, including Noel B'. Gerson,Charles Merrifield, Eugene Foster,Alvin Pitcher, Georg Mann, HarryBVown, Robert Hepple, David John I-F Council EnforcesWarning Given atLast MeetingBeta Theta Pi has incurred thefirst penalty of the year for viola¬tion of the rushing rules and hashad all social and rushing privilegeswithdrawn until January 1. Thisaction, recommended by the Inter¬fraternity Committee and approvedby the Office of the Dean of Stu¬dents, followed with dramatic swift¬ness the ultimatum against illegalrushing issued Tuesday evening atthe Interfraternity Council meeting.The penalty, while not the mostsevere that could be inflicted, isstrong enough to curtail seriouslythe activities of the fraternity forthe year. Fraak Nahser, presidentof the Interfraternity Committee,stated yesterday, “It is not our pur¬pose to run any fraternity off cam¬pus, a thing we could easily do byrevoking all rushing for the year.But we do intend to show the fra¬ternities that they will be caughtand penalized if they indulge in il¬legal rushing.”Entertain Nine FreshmanThe incident that called forth thepenalty consisted in the entertain¬ment of 9 freshmen at the fratern¬ity house Tuesday evening, signifi¬cantly enough, the very night onwhich the Interfraternity Councilwas issuing its warning at the meet¬ing. No representative of Beta waspresent at this time.At 8 the next morning the In¬terfraternity Committee was fullyinformed of the facts and began totake action. “The rapidity with whichthe story reached us,” Nahser point¬ed out, “shoald prove to every fra¬ternity that it is impossible to per¬petrate any illegal rushing unnotic¬ed.”Withhold NamesThe names of the freshmen in¬volved are being withheld, but forany future occurrences of this sort,they will have to bear eqaaT respon¬sibility with the fraternities. TheCommittee warns each freshmanthat he is jeopardizing his chancesof joining a fraternity if he acceptsillegal invitations.It is not the desire of the Inter¬fraternity Committee to act as po¬licemen for the enforcement of therules, but it will act promptly whenviolations occur. Its present actionis primarily a warning to other fra¬ternities to conform to the rules.Any illegal invitation issued to afreshman, will be considered a vio-Harris, Bane O’Brien, CharlesGreenleaf, J. Bame Kleinschmidt, I lation of the rules. The next vio-Iluntington Harris, Merrill Krug-1 lator will be given the most severehoff, and Bernard Wolf. ! possible penalty.University Discloses Expense ofPreparing Fall (jomprehensivesFollowing several queries as towhy the comprehensive examina¬tions in the general courses are notoffered in December, The Daily Ma¬roon has completed a survey of thecosts and time necessary in theirpreparation.First of all, it was pointtid outby the Board of Examine! a Cnat theinstructors in the courses musteither write up a good many of thequestions or else approve the ques¬tions written by Board members.Obviously this entails an expendi¬ture of time that is useless whenonly a few are registered for the ex¬aminations. As it is, the registra¬tion for the sequence comprehen-sives which are given in December,is extremely small.In French 101, 102, and 103 onlyfive have signed up, in Philosophy101, 102, and 103, three, and inGerman 101, 102, and 103 only two.Indications are that there are veryfew ready to take the comprehen-sives in the general courses thisquarter.This being the case, the Exam¬iners feel that it is to their advan¬tage and to the students’ to offerthe examinations in June and Sep¬tember only. Proportionately, thecosts of the examinations are lowerwhen given to large groups thanotherwise.The printing is one of the larg- tion costs $1.40 a page, for 100 orless copies. Since the comprehen-sives average 40 pages, this wouldbring the cost to around $225. Whenmore than 100 copies are ordered,the printing costs are proportionate¬ly less.A very considerable item is thecost of reading and grading. La.stJune, when 2400 took comnrehen-sives, over $1000 was spent. Sincethe readers are paid for their timerather than for the number of pa¬pers they read, this item remainshigh in any event.RADIO DEBATE WITHOXFORD POSTPONEDThe radio debate between Oxforduniversity and the University De¬bate Union, scheduled for last Sat¬urday, has been postponed until thelater part of January. The subjecthas also been changed, according toDtt’. S. McKee Rosen, debate coach.Dr. Rcsen yesterday issued thefollowing statement concerning thepostponement: “Due to unforseencircumstances, N. B. C. and Ox¬ford university were forced to post¬pone Saturday’s debate. The Uni¬versity will debate with Oxford overan international hook-up on eitherJanuary 20 or 27. The question tobe debated is “Resolved: That theest items. To lithoprint an examina- [ Profit motive should be eradicated.”Page Two THE DAILY l\;iAROON, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1933iatlg HlarncnrOUNDW IN 1901The Dmily Maroon i« the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicagro. publkiied mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6S31 University avenue.Subscription rates: 12.50 a year; $4.00 by mail. Single copiethree cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University ot Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Ehitered a* second class matter March 18. 1903, at the post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3. 1879.The Daily Maroon e^cpressly 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. Gerson EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSHoward P. Hudson Howard M. RichDaTid H. Kutner Florence WishnlckBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergraan William O’DonnellWilliam Loventlutl Robert SamuelaSOPHOMORE REPORTERSHope Feldman /anet Lcwy lean PrussingCharlotte Fishman James MacKensie Philip RossEdgar Greensbaum Curtis Melnick Harker StantonRuth Greenbaum Robert McQuilken Jeanne StolteCharles Hoerr Donald Morris William WatsonHenry Kelley FVank Moss William WrightRaymond Lahr Ralph Nicholson Harry YeidelSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSJoel Alexander Zalmon Goldsmith Eldward SchaarRod Chapin Howard GottschalkF^nk Davis Stanley Hayes Gerald SternEiverett StoreyEDITORIAL COMMITTEEMarie Berger Louise Craver Preston CutlerGeorg MannNight Editor: Howard P. HudsonAssistant: Charles HoerrTuesday, November 28, 1933A NATIONAL ACADEMICVICE; GRADE-GETTINGPessimistic Professor James Weber Linn hasestimated that fifty percent of the student bodyat the University are “educable.”This mere fifty percent, he would have us be¬lieve, are capable of achieving the status of aneducated person after ordinary exposure to cur¬ricula administered at the University. No amountof exposure will ever educate the other half.Morosely we agree with his estimate, which isas good as statistics, since human statistics cannever be more than estimates regardless of whatour own Education department will say to thecontrary.Whether a person is educable or not^ is also amatter of estimate not research. One can feelthe difference, but cannot define it. Uneducablepersons usually betray themselves in the courseof one evening’s conversation.However, one definite characteristic we canassign to the uneducable is his insatiable cravingfor grades.To him, education is not a growth within himself and a part of his person, but it is necessaryimpedimenta, stowed away in a dusty cranny ofthe brain, with a minimum of time and effort, forpurposes of display at examination time.After examination display, the impedimenta islost and forgotten—harmlessly disposed of without affecting either the brain or the individual—but it got a grade of A or B or C.And that is what seems to count—even underthe new plan.Since their education is not a part of them, theuneducables cannot feel that they are progressingas indeed they are not because their attitude to¬ward the whole process is wrong.Therefore, they crave examination after examination for the opportunity to search the recessesof their poor, but tenacious brains, to place theresults of their search on a piece of paper, andto allow the Board of Examiners to state the exactdegree of their progress toward cultured perfec¬tion. Regarding this progress, our inference willbe apparent to the astute.Educable students are indifferent and resentfulto mathematical analysis of their progress, whichthey know they are making.They feel growth in knowledge and under¬standing from day to day. TTiey can look backto twenty-four hours ago and say without guile:My understanding of the world’s phenomona isbetter now than it was then.”Whether a person is educable or not h2is noth¬ing to do with the grades he receives on his com¬prehensive examinations. Complete failure mightraise some question, but the difference betweenA and ”D” is meaningless.On the other hand, a student, totally uneduca¬ble, could mechanically and conscientiously memorize enough data, quotations, and adapta¬tions of attitude to pass comprehensive examina¬tions with A’s.In the same manner, though on a lower plane,monkeys, dogs, horses, and rats can memorizeand learn correct reactions when confronted withsituations made familiar by practice and repeti¬tion.It is this subtle difference between learning andbecoming educated that is significant. We be¬lieve that the present system of grading com¬prehensive examinations places a premium onlearning, not on education.Since grades have nothing to do with educa¬tion and are opposed by those who are really be¬ing educated, we propose that all examinationsgiven at the University be awarded either an Sor U, settling the matter for both faculty andstudent.We especially despise those instructors whobootleg grades by keeping secret records whileturning in the conventional S and U.Phi Beta Kappa can be awarded by recom¬mendation of faculty members or anyone else thatsociety believes is reputable.Grades ought to be the last, not the first fac¬tors for consideration of scholarship awards. TTieUniversity has already recognized this by settingaside certain funds for students who do not meas¬ure up to scholarship level on basis of grades.Why should not the University retain itsnational title as champion of progressive educa¬tion by abolition of all grades, official or boot¬legged, as a menace to real education?—J. P. B. \The Travelling BazaarjBy SIDNEY HYMANmLITERATE AThe moon was bracketed in the sky like a cop¬per plate against a flowered wall....the cloudswere the shadows of the pursuing moon themoon swung like the pairing of a lady’s silvertinted finger nails.... and now that we’ve provedto ourselves that we still possess the style thutwon us the Nobel Prize for literature, we havefound courage to go ahead with our usual whoop-la.BABIES ARE BROUGHT BY STOICSIf all the skies were paper, and all the oceanswere ink, we still would be lacking materials toexpress our happiness with the football team’svictory... .in truth, can that sober faced sage,El Patterson, cry out his old gag from the moun¬tain tops, “Those who grumbled about the team’sshowing might profitably spend the winter stick¬ing their respective faces in pastry dough tomake animal crackers.’’... .it’s too bad, though,that some of the fellows have to graduate.... nowthey belong to the ages some of them willmarry, have children and never be heard of again.... others will be recruited to La Salle streetwhile still others will drift back to the old home¬steads. .. .heroes for the chamber of commerce.* ♦ ♦GAGSSometimes we sit and think, and other times wesimply sit....right now were sitting and think¬ing that of all the parties that were given forthe heroes after the game, the only heroes wesaw were Bart Smith, Keith Hatter, Jack Allenand George Watrous.. .the others seemed to haveresolved themselves into the mathematical for¬mula—3.2... .as for ourselves, WE never went tomore parties in our life awhile back whentimes were so tough that gigolo’s were going outwith each other, and bankers were chinning them¬selves on high tension wires, we thought that we’dnever again enter collegiate circles where laugh¬ter came off in peels on which everyone slipped.But judging from the hilarious affairs of last Sat¬urday, it seems that the Greek clubs are borrow¬ing a cue from the real estate men who are turn¬ing closed bank buildings into undertaking estab¬lishments and ice cream parlors, thereby puttingfrozen assets to work. At least, there were plentyof frozen stiffs about. Mr. John Barden, Editor:All this fuss about fraternitiesand not a word about clubs! It seemsto occur to no one that the newUniversity woman would like frank,uncolored information concerning theorigin, size, cost, and activities ofthe various clubs.We are lunched, teaed, and coziedweek after week by mysterious se¬cretive bodies that scarcely mentiontheir name before us. We don’tdare to break the sacred silence withthe sordid question, “How muchdoes it cost?’’ By much diggingamong the non-club women we cansometimes unearth a few facts, butthey are very few and probablyfalse.I suggest that one or more impar¬tial minded women on your stafffollow in the footsteps of the Greeksand give us the Jowdown on theclubs.Sincerely yours,J. I. H.We agree with you so completelythat the first club articles, ter.se,frank, truthful, and exact, will ap¬pear in The Daily Maroon tomor¬row.—ed.WAGSOver at the D. U. party in a darkened cornerwe overheard a girl say, “Stop! I won’t let you!’’and a fellow answer, “You can’t resist me!’’ Thenthe girl sighed in relief, saying, “Well at leastI did my duty to God in trying to” . . . And overat the Kappa Sig affair, Dan McMaster andGlomset in between quadrilles started a harangueabout the after life. McMaster speaking, “WhenI was a boy I was told that prayers for the deadwould ease their sufferings in hell.” “Yes, so wasI,” replies Glomset. “But what I can’t get throughmy head,” continues McMaster, “is one of my an¬cestors in hell saying to another one of his fel¬low sufferers, ‘Guess I’ll go burn awhile, thefolks up above forgot to say their prayers!’ ”And at the S. A. E. house, Vin Sahlin, to the ques¬tion of where he could be reached after gradua¬tion replied. “Oh, you can keep in touch withme by reading the headlines!”... .And at the ChiPsi party... .well... .well Dex Fairbanks, Al¬pha Delt et al. I hope we enjoy the Interfrat¬ernity Ball as much as we enjoyed your act ofpledging the milling mob to ALPHA BETAOMEGA CHI OMICRON PSI NU, the only sevenletter fraternity in existance. * The Editor,Dear Sir:“Scriblerus” returns from Cham¬paign ^ “hardly able to imagine agraduate student” at Illinois. I won¬der just how he was able to arriveat his estimate of Illinois’ unfitnessfor graduate work during his admit-ed “jaunt.” It does not seem to methat football in the Stadium, and pos¬sibly a dance in the New Gym, of¬fers very fruitful bases for a judg¬ment of the school’s scholastic mer¬its.I find it very easy to imagine agraduate student in the “convention¬al American” buildings of Illinois,having been one myself. I wouldsuggest to “Scriblerus” that hemight make some such study as this:he might take an Illinois catalogue(he can find one in Harper ReadingRoom) and note that the Universitypo.ssesses a faculty of ability anddistinction. He might also note thatthe University offers a very fullprogram of graduate courses. Furth¬ermore, 1 would suggest that on hisnext visit to Champaign he visit thelibraries, noting their completeness,and the unusually fine physical facil¬ities for graduate work. Of coursethe be5t thing he could do would beto renain there for awhile, visitinglectures and seminars, 'and inter¬viewing some of the graduate stu¬dents, whom he would find to beworthy of that designation. Hewould then have some substantialdata on which to base his opinionof Illinois. I am confident that hewould no longer regard it as merely“collegiate.” I think that he wouldbe willing to agree with me in say- ‘LOCKSMITHCylinder and Aato K(./a Duplicated2 for 18cAT-LAST-A Lockamith5658 Ellia Corner EntranceFOR GOIXSW4HR1.8Comaa Oaadbavl. 1.Mosbb Bvsinbss Cbulbci .**S* atMOMM CM«e* «i<ia • OMaraltoilRaMte*'*116 SoMh Wnhlgao A ing that Illinois is a real universityin every sense of the word, and thatits graduate work is work of merit,done in much, if not exactly, thesame spirit as that of Chicago.A word in defense of Illinoisarchitecture. I think no one exceedsme in love for Gothic architecture,and yet I do not desire every build¬ing in the world to be Gothic, nor,I should suppose, would “Scriblerus.” While little can be said for thearchitecture of the older buildingrsat Illinois, let me point out that thenew buildings on the South Campus,whose style will be followed in fu¬ture construction, are authentic examples of Georgian architecture. Associated with the early days of theAmerican Republic as that style is,it is quite appropriate for an institution as typical of American edu¬cational ideals as is the Universityof Illinois.I attempt no comparison of Chi¬cago and Illinois. Less than twomonths as a student here does notqualify me to do so. I find no rea¬son for doubting that Chicago’s ex¬cellent reputation is well deserved.Neither do I find any reason forrevising my feeling of respect forIllinois.Sincerely,Waldron R. Reete.You must be a loyal Illini who privately thinks that Scriblerus issomewhat of a fool. We admire yourloyalty and see your point, but, be¬lieve it or not, Scriblerus is no fool.—ed.DREXEL THEATRE858 E. 63rdTpMda;T LOVED A WOMAN”Kay Francis • Edward G. RoliinaonMatinees Daily 15c till 6:30LECTURE NOTESStudents who are able to review completenotes are much bettor prepare*! for exam¬inations. With ABC Shorthand, which isquickly learned in 12 easy lessons, you cantake lecture and reading nuters verbatim.Complete course now sells for 11.00 atUNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE UNIVERSITY BILLIARDS1127 East 55th StreetSpecial Afternoon Rates for StudentsROTATION 2tic per cueBILLIARDS 40c per hourTHANKSGIVINGSPECIAL!/^EAST and Soatheast-Round trips for ths uiutl loweat way ftrt plui ($1.00) toiBost pu^ts at far Bait uBuffalo, N. T., Piittburch. Ps..and Parktruborf, W. Ta.. andspecial low fares to pointsbeyond.Go Noramber $8. $9. or IIHAReturn say time up la Deesm-ber 5tb. Don't maks say plansuntil you hare called (Re urey-bound office lilted below.SampI* Round Tripst|n6lanasells...$ 4.75 Buffalo 111.068.00 Pittibartb ... 10.06Dttrsit 8.06 ClBtlsiiatl .... 7.6oCItvalaad .... 6.00 New Vtrfe.... X.SOWast, Soathwast aad NorthwastNew reduced farti. nans hlsbar thsa >e par■lU. toms round trlpt sa low as Is srtlatod hundrsdi frooi Is to IHs per ails.Tbass bargsiB tUksts Watt. Bowthwsst tadIfortbwstt on salt rrery day with Mbtral tlte-tfw and rctnra prirlletta.Sampla Round TripsiMllvauk**.... ..8 1.25 Bt. LMli ... ..88.08maaMpallt., .. 10.00 Kaaaaa CHy.. . 12.91Oeletk .. 12.00 Tata . 14.96Part* Lm Aa6«lM.. . 4818Phono WABAPH 7700Ualon But Ttralaal. 115T 8. Wabaah: Loae.in N. Btals. Bbaraaa Bsisit N«tR, WUttaaad Bresdiw: Booth. 6868 Bisaf 1' ‘Ib—tun, PRsnt HRSaoltaf 680470iRPhans auclld 8966. Parti.Moderately Priced GiftsCelophane Wrapped Christmas Cards, pier doz.. 29cSpecial University Cards, each 5c-l0cDistinctive Seals and Wrappings 10c-50cChildren’s Books 1 5c to 30cSpiecial Christmas Note Papier 50cImported Stationery 25c-50cA Small Deposit Will Hold AnyGift Till ChristmasU. of C. Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUEOrchids GardeniasCORSAGESfor the I-F Ball^ Violets ^FLOWERSBy BUDLONG Inc*Dorchester 4455 2050 East 71st St.‘*Our Prices Cannot Be Equalled''>1DAILY MAROON SPORTSTUESDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1933 Page ThreeANNUAL FRESHMANGRID STRUGGLE ENDSIN 7 TO 7 DEADLOCKLINEUPIllinoi* DartmouthWebster LE Rileylloyte LT GilesWright LG Thomas.Shaw C LeFevreStern RG Jordan.Meigs RT WhitesideMiller RE GillerlingSchusler Q RunyanBaitlett LH ShipwaySkoning RH WhitneyBosworth F Martin“Illinois” and “Dartmouth,” twopicked freshman football teams,carried on the series of traditional¬ly hard fought games played byyearling teams to climax their sea-*'on witlx a 7-7 tie. Both teams scor¬ed in the first period and were pow¬erless to take advantage of theirfew opportunities for the rest of theKaine.Early in the first quarter a pow¬erful “Illinois” offense produced a-core. After a few plunges into theline had failed to gain, Schuslerstarted on an off tackle sweep. Justwhen it seemed he was about toplunge in^o the line, he turned andtossed a short lateral pass to Bart¬lett, who had carried wide. Bartletttore down the sideline, and withperfect blocking to aid him, wentthe remaining 55 yards to a touch¬down. He then promptly droppedl.aek to boot the extra point over..Near the end of the quarter theled-jerseyed Dartmouth team start¬ed a rampage of their owm. Ship¬way caught a punt on his twenty-live yard line and brought it backto his 38 yard line. Then in a seriesof jtlunges with big Tex Martin do¬ing mo.st of the work, “Dartmouth”marched 60 yards down the field tothe goal line, where Martin plungedover. .Martin then scored the all im-portant point on a plunge fromplace kick forntation.The second quarter was featuredby a sustained “Illinois” attack,which just missed scoring. Martinfumbled on fourth down in midfield,and Webster recovered for “Illinois.”The big blue team then drove tothe 5 yard line, where they lost theball on downs. Martin promptlykicked to mid-field, and the scoringthreats for the day were over. ALL-STAR INTRAMURAL TEAMSFIRST TEAMMarver, Phi Beta DeltaT. Weiss, Phi Beta DeltaKerr, Alpha Delta PhiN. Howard, Delta Kappa EpsilonHaarlow, Psi UpsilonWingate, Delta Kappa EpsilonJ. Nelson, Phi Beta DeltaHONORABLE MENTION:Woods, Kappa Sigma; Greenberg,Kappa Nu; Duvall, Phi KappaPsi; Langford, Psi Upsilon; LaRue, Beta Theta Pi; Letts, Burton800; D. Jeffrey and T. Jeffrey, SECOND TEAMAndrews, Kappa SigmaLaird, Psi UpsilonD. Howard, U-High PanthersDavidson, Kappa NuCochran, Psi UpsilonH. Lewis, U-High PanthersButton, OptimistsOptimists; Sherwin, Tau DeltaPhi; Malmstedt, Alpha Sigma Phi;Schlifke, Phi Sigma Delta; Yedorand Prince, Phi Beta Delta; Wil¬son, Alpha Delta Phi; Schenkerand Deutsch, Pi Lambda Phi.Maroons Gain 1209 Yards fromScrimmage in Six Major ContestsThe Maroons w’ere one of themost powerful offensive teams in thecountry having piled up the awe in-.spiring total of 1209 yards fromscrimmage during the five confer¬ence games and the spree with Dart¬mouth Saturday.Jay Berwanger was by far thegreatest contributor to the mass ofyardage. Jay, himself, accountedfor more than a third of the team'stotal, having gained 458 yards in 139trips with the ball. The powerfulIowan played every minute of everygame until he was removed duringthe last quarter of the Dartmouthgame when Coach Shaughnessy sentin reserves.In addition to his ball toting, Ber¬wanger did his share of the passingand practically all of the kicking.On more than 70 punts, he averag¬ed slightly less than 35 yards a boot.Captain Pete Zimmer carried theball 219 yards on 73 tries for anaverage of 3 yards a thrust. Ber¬wanger had a 3.3 average which isslightly less than that of Vin Sahlinwho boosted his standing by his playin the last game.The power of the Maroons did lit¬tle practical good for the 1043 yardsgained in conference games nettedonly 7 points. The Dartmouth fieldday was a different story with 166yards resulting in 39 points. Ber¬wanger topped the Maroon scorerswith a mark of 55 points which wasgood for a second in the Big Tenstandings. Everhardus of Michiganwas first with 64 points.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERS• '"'Tprecise'L,.^-^[icyme,controlin the brewing processoccounts for SCHLITZ'full, ripe flavor...SCHLITZ cannot fer¬ment in your stomach. And We Conquered!Can ChampionshipTeam Be Far Away?By CAPTAIN PETE ZIMMERDartmouth, the team that heldHarvard to a 7-7 tie and the unde¬feated Princeton Tigers to onetouchdown, came. And we conquer¬ed! If victories such as this come,can championship teams be faraway?Our team, handicapped by badbreaks, unfamiliarity with a new.system and, to a great degree, inex¬perience, had, previous to the Dart¬mouth game, failed to fulfill the en-thusia.stic expectations of its sup¬porters. But with a heart-breakingstring of moral victories in the BigTen behind it, the squad entered theDartmouth game confidently expect¬ing victory. They knew that thingswould have to break sooner or lat¬er. Coach Shaughnessy and theteam had all the parts of a greatmachine. It was complete againstIllinois but it worked, as all newmachines do, only in spurts. Butagainst Dartmouth it started func¬tioning early in the game and mov¬ed steadily on to an inevitable con¬clusion. •Now for the cogs in that machine.Vin Sahlin, playing his last andgreatest game under his college col¬ors, was magnificent. iHe excelledin all departments of the game andfinished his college football career ina fittingly superb burst of glory.Jay Berwanger brought to completefulfillment the latent powers that hehas given glimpses of all season. B'yhis work this year, he takes his placeCContinued on page 4)M’NEIL BEATS WEISSTO GAIN FIRST PLACEIN PING PONG MEETGordon McNeil avenged his defeatby Trev Weiss in the semi-finals oflast spring’s Infcramural-iReynoldsclub ping pong tournament by turning around and nosing out W'eiss inthe final of the Reynolds club pre¬liminary ping pong tourney. Thescores of the match, which was play¬ed FViday in the North Lounge ofthe club, were 13-21, 21-15, 21-10,17-21, 21-19.With the game score at two alland the point score 19-19 in thefinal game it was anybody’s matchuntil McNeil managed to stay infront at the end of two prolongedvolleys. The new champion pulledan “iron man” stunt since he play¬ed five grueling games immediatelyafter setting down Morris Teles in. asemi-final match which went to fourgames, 21-18, 21-13, 21-23, 21-17.Weiss earned the right to meet Mc¬Neil by beating Horace McGee,14-21, 21-15, 21-18, 22^20 in theother semi-final pairing.Ray Albrecht was not forced toextend himself to defeat John Turn¬er in the consolation final, 21-15,21-18. First prize in the champion¬ship division was a Maroon blanket,while Weiss was rewarded with apair of book-ends for second posi¬tion. Albrecht’s consolation awardwas a “C” banner.More than seventy men partici¬pated in the tourney which was de¬signed as a means of competitionpreliminary to the official tourna¬ment in the winter quarter. MAROONS RUN WILDOYER DARTMOUTH IN39 TO 0 TRIMMINGThe Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous ROSE GARDENFLOWER SHOPCorsages Delivered1458 E. 53rd St. H. P. 6007 Coach Clark Shaughnessy and hisfootball men ended up the seasonon the Midway by sparkling some ofthe latent ability that moved thepublicity experts to predict the mostsuccessful season since 1924 for theMaroons. The proof came in the39 to 0 win over Dartmouth Satur¬day when there was no stoppingthe Chicago attack.The one sided score can not beaccounted for by any weakness inthe Green team. Dartmouth has theheaviest team in the east and isgraced by the playing of some menwho may well be placed on any ofa number of star teams. The BigGreen made 10 first downs whichmatched the number made by theMaroons, the while holding Chicagodown to half the yardage gainedagainst Illinois.The explanation for the victorylies in the fact that the team click¬ed. Everything that was tried seem¬ed to be sure fire. Berwanger andSahlin held a regular field day andthere is little doubt but that Cap¬tain Zimmer would have had somefun of his own had he not beenshaken up and hurt in the firstquarter. As it was he played onlya part of his last game.The game was a serious demon¬stration up until the last eight min¬utes of the fourth quarter. Then theMaroons cut loose and scored fourof their six touchdowns.Scores came in both of the firsttwo periods, but after the half whenan entirely new Green team steppedout on the field, the Maroons werestopped cold. The Dartmouth re¬serves were a scrappy bunch andmight have accomplished more thanthe regulars had they not sufferedbecause of two fumbles. These substi¬tutes put an end to Captain Glaz-er’s and Bob Michelet’s iron manstunt.Berwanger was the only Maroonto make two touchdowns, the otherfour being divided between Nyquist,Sahlin, Cullen, and Berg. Ed Cullenmade the longest run of the daywhen he went 63 yards after inter¬cepting a pass, but Bill Berg wasprobably the happiest man on thefield as the result of his 40 yardscoring sprint in the few minutes heplayed Saturday.Bikspekeehiiiiithe best pensthen . and NOfV!SPENCERIANFOUNTAIN PENSpencerian Steel Pensremain unequalled forelasticity, smoothness,and long wear. Eachpen individually testedI efore being boxed. . . The Spen¬cerian Fountain Pen carries onthe Spencerian quality and pre¬cision workmanship. Compareit with any $5.00 pen on themarket.k. Solid Gold Nib—Genuine Iridium TipTHE UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue Sport,FlashesThe East and the Big Ten—Final Conference Scores—Walter Maneikis—Saturday—By TOM BARTONThe football exhibition our Ma¬roons gave against one of the majorEastern teams Saturday showed pret¬ty decisively the powerful brand ofball played in the Big Ten. Prince¬ton, undefeated and untied this sea¬son, defeated Dartmout 7 to 0—andPrinceton claims a National gridtitle.Western Conference teams havelost only four games to non-Confer-ence opponents this season. Michi¬gan’s claim to a National Champion¬ship is somewhat marred by a tiegame with Minnesota. However it isour opinion that Michigan’s Wolv¬erines would beat anything the East,South, or Far West could produce.♦ * *Saturday marked the close of theConference grid season. Here arethe final scoring statistics:Laws, Iowa T.5 PA0 FG0 TP30Everhardus, Mich. 3 5 2 29Alfonse, Minn. . . .3 0 0 18Carter, Purdue . . .3 0 0 18Cook, Illinois ... .2 1 1 16Purvis, Purdue . . .2 1 0 13Renner, Michigan .2 0 0 12Fay, Michigan ., . .2 0 0 12Fisher, Iowa .... .2 0 0 12Lyons, Indiana . . . 1 6 0 11 when the big guard was out of theChicago lineup.His dependability has somewhatdetracted from his recognition, be¬cause everyone took Maneikis forgranted. Always in there, fightinghard, Maneikis justifies the com¬ment made by “Dutch” Fehrihg,Purdue’s All-American tackle, “Boy,he’s one tough hombre.” The Ma¬roon line will miss that boy nextyear.* * «Saturday we batted 1,000 in ourgrid predictions. We picked Nebras¬ka and Ohio State to win, too. Pre¬dictions for the year were 37 won,3 lost, and 7 tied. Did you see howChicago fans, with unheard of ex¬uberance, marched away with thegoal posts after Saturday’s mas¬sacre?Honor Hockey TeamTies Alumnae, 1-1The Honor hockey team composedof selected members of the College-Divisions hockey team battled theAlumnae team Saturday to a 1-1 tieon the Midway in the annual Honor-Alumnae clash in the womens’ hock¬ey series.The Alumnae team consisted ofJeanne Alvord, Isabel Gorgas, Mil¬dred Heindl, Elizabeth Vanse, RuthLyman, Alice McDowell, Molly Ma¬son, and Ruth Moss.Walter Maneikis, Chicago guard,is the “unsung hero” of the Maroonteam. Maneikis, who for three yearshas held down one side of the Chi¬cago line, has been one of the mostdependable men on the squad. Thisseason there have been few minutes KIMBARK GARDENAPTS.5317 Kimbark AvenueElegantly furn. apts. Perfectlylaid out to accommodategroups of young people. Com¬plete service including maid,linens. Reasonable. See Jan¬itor.Are You aHerman Snuffldorful?Herman Snuffldorful lives in a backroom of Snitchelcock Dorm. He is notgoing to the Interfraternity Ball! No,Herman will probably stay home Wed¬nesday night, write some letters, study2 weeks ahead of the class in quantita¬tive analysis and finish his term paperin Vertebrate Paleontology. Yes, Her¬man will spend a very profitable andsensible evening. He will get up earlyThanksgiving morning with no hangover and he will have saved 3 bucksiBut Who Wants to Be aHerman Snuffldorful?No one of course. It’s no fun beingsensible. But some of you guys betterwatch out or you’ll be Herman Snuffl-dorfuls—yes you, you old Joe Sibley andFrank Aldrich. You and some morelike Harris and Stewart and even Wil-mot. You’d all better be careful. Butyou can still save yourselves. There’s aticket or two left to that good ole l-FBall. Remember? Paul Ash! The Black-stone!! 3 Rocks!!I>'nr.{illKifl j;J. liMiii 1 Kil iiiiMii iHi 111 I d•Hage Four THE DAILY {ClAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1933Henry WallaceTo Speak Here 103 Members Addedto Red Cross Roll CAPTAIN PETE ZIMMER LOOKS FOR ACHAMPIONSHIP TEAM IN NEAR FUTUREHenry A. Wallace, secretary ofAgriculture, will be the Alden-Tut-hill lecturer on the “Ministers’Week” program, to be held at theChicago Theological seminary dur¬ing the week of January 29 to Feb¬ruary 2. Secretary Wallace’s lec¬ture will probably deal with the sig¬nificance of the rural church.In addition to the lecture bySecretary Wallace, Dr. Charles Em¬erson B'urton of New York, Secre¬tary of the General Council of Con¬gregational Churches, will speak.MISS LINDQUISTCAFE5540 Hyde Park Blvd.In Broadview Hoteland1464 E. 67th St.' BREAKFAST 25c to 50cLUNCHEON 40c to 60cDINNER 60c and 75cExtra Delicious FoodSPECIAL THANKSGIVINGDINNER 85c and $1.00 The University’s annual RedCross membership drive, of whichMrs. Edgar J. Goodspeed was chair¬man, netted $118.71. This total in¬cluded 103 full $1 memberships,and the rest in miscellaneous con¬tributions.Members of the Quadrangle clubcontiibuted $75, all in full member¬ships. Other collections, as turned inby booths located at various placeson campus, were as follows: Cobbhall booth, operated by Sigma,$9.1i5, including four full member¬ships; the Y. W. C. A. booth in IdaNoyes hall, $10.51, including nine $1memberships; International House,$15.93, of which $9 representedfull memberships; and the Federa¬tion booth in the Cloister club,$8.12, including six full member¬ships.CLASSIFIED ADSWTll party who removed briefcase, books, topcoat, etc. from carparked at Fieldhouse Friday nightplease return same? Reward. Noquestions asked. Beverly 5862 or re¬turn to 5747 University Avenue. (Continued from page 3)along with Eckersall, Steffen,Thomas and McCarthy as a Maroonimmortal. But he has not yet reach¬ed his full development as a play¬er. When he doei;, I feel certain, hisname will grace the list of All-Americans.Scrappy Tom Flinn showed thathe is to be reckoned with as a re¬turner of punts and as a brilliantopen-field runner. Bob Wallace andBill Berg, in their last game, playedinspired football. Wallace’s flashyend-run brought the ball withinstriking distance for one of our latetouchdowns while Bill Berg toted theball forty yards through the openfield, for our sixth and last score,after reaching up and snaring aDartmouth forward pass.Twilight was setting on the fieldin the last few minutes of play andit was fitting that Berg, a seniorwho had seen little action this year,should score the last points of theseason. Walt Maneikis and WayneRapp played their la.st game atguard in extremely capable fashionand broke up many a Dartmouth thrust.The four ends, Langley, Wells,Baker, and W’omer, left little to bedesired in their performance whileDeem, at guard, recovered twoDartmouth fumbles and blockedthe kick that bounced for a safety;Bu.ch and Rice functioned brilliantlyat tackle. Patterson and Cullen werepowerful offensively and defensive¬ly at center. Nyquist, at fullback,went over the center of the line forthe first touchdown and blocked andtackled devastatingly throughout thegame.It has been a season replete withthrills and no middle-season disap¬pointments can dim the aspect of aglorious ending. We resort toShakespeare: “All’s well that endswell!”Good luck to future teams, tonext year’s captain and that fineleader of men, Clark Shaughnessy.(Signed) Peter Zimmeiv Today on theQuadranglesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Tom Barton. Assistant: WilliamWright.Music and ReligionPhonograph concert from 12:30to 1:15 in Social Science assemblyhall.“The Virtue of Thanksgiving.”Professor Douglas A. Horton of theChicago Theological Seminary inJoseph Bond chapel at 12.“Augustine, Creator of CatholicTheology.” Professor Shirley J.Case in Joseph Bond chapel at 7:30.Lectures“.Admini.stration and the ModernState.” Profe.ssor John M. Gaus inSocial Science 122 at 3:30.“Discharge through Gases.” Pro¬fessor Arthur J. Dempster in HarperM 11 at 4:45.“Theodore Dreiser and WillaGather.” Profe.ssor Percy H. Boyn¬ton in Fullerton Hall, Art Instituteat 6:45.“Court Work and Organization in Chicago.” Judge Walter Steffen inthe Reynolds Club lounge at 8.Undergraduate OranizationsY. W. C. A. Settlement group inthe Alumnae room, Ida Noyes hallat 2:30.Freshman election of ExecutiveCouncil in Leon Mandel hall at2:30.Outing Club dinner at Ida Noyesat 6.MiscellaneousRenais.sance Society. Exhibitionof photographs by Edward Westonin 205 Wieboldt hall, from 2 to 5.S. S. A. in the Social ScienceCommons room at 7:30. Meetingof the Medical-Social group.In order to acquaint you withthe fact thatTheSTUDIO TEA ROOM1369 E. 57th St.IS OPEN EVENINGSWe are offering Coffee andChocolate Cake to those pre¬senting this ad coupon.Good From 8:15 to MidnightPATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERSAlways thejtnest tobaccosAlways theJinest worhmanshipAlways Luckiesplease/ FOR THROAT PROTECTION—FOR BETTER TASTEOnly theCenterLeavesNot only from our own South¬land— but from Turkey — fromGreece—from all over the world—the very cream of tobacco crops isgathered for Lucky Strike. Andonly the center leaves are used — nostem—no stalk. Each Lucky Strikeis fully packed—firmly rolled. Eventhe ends of the cigarettes are filled— brimful of choicest tobaccos. Noloose ends — that’s why Luckiesdraw easily and burn evenly.Copyright, 1933.The AmertcanTobMeoCompany