"^Vol. 34. No. 36.' • UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29. Price Three CentsCHICA60 PREMIEREOFliniEOL'BOY’OPENS TJORROWPlay Reflects Bein’sLife at ReformSchoolTomorrow night the DramaticAssociation will offer another Chi¬cago premiere, Albert Bein’s exposeof reform school life, “Little 01’Boy’’ at 8:30 in the Reynolds ClubTheater before a distinguished au¬dience. Governor Horner, Jane Ad-dams, Clarence Darrow, JudgesJohn Gutknecht and Edward Bicekare among the celebrities foir whomreserv'ations have been made forthe opening night.The production is unusual inmany respects. There is only onefemale role, taken by Charlotte Ab¬bott, and 21 male parts. Then, too,the actors and production men ofprevious plays are interchangingfor this production. Philip Whiteand Frank Springer, who appearedin “American Dream,’’ are handlingproduction, while Gifford Mast andOliver Statler, of the productiondepartment, are acting.Complete CastThe complete cast, which has justbeen announced by Frank HurburtO’Hara, director of Dramatic Pro¬duction, has Norman Masterson,Alexander Kehoe, and Robert Ebertin the leading roles. Masterson isRed Barry, the youth who goes tothe penitentiary for murder, afterleading an escape from the reformschool. Kehoe plays Robert Locket,who makes Barry’s career his own.and Ebert has the important part ofRoy Wells.Sanger the head of Cottage Dof the reform school where the ac¬tion takes place, is portrayed byOliver Statler, and his wife, theonly one who has any sympathy forthe boys, is played by Charlotte.Abbott.Other Member*Other members of the cast andtheir parts are: George Mann, Mr.Leach; Roger Baird, Tommy Deal;Gifford Mast, Pee Wee; StephenHawxhurst, Chock; Hans Riemer,Dewey Hunter; Frank Davis, Ossie;George Kempf, wagon-driver; JamesEdward Day, Enoch Btyant; How¬ard Chandler, Ed Sweet; AlbertHoughton, Pie-Face; John O. Cook,Brownie; Earl Roberts, Possum;Nathan Krevitsky, Horsethief;Charles Nicola, Johnny; RobertBaumgartner, Jimmy; Hariy Mor¬rison, Mr, Carroll; and Roger Wil-(Condnued on page 3)Advanced Registrationfor Winter QuarterBegins *Next WeekAdvanced registration will takeplace December 5 to 9 in Cobb 210and 211 from 8:45 to 11:30 and 1:30to 4:30. Students will begin registra¬tion in the office of the dean andwill then go to Cobb 210 and 211to obtain class tickets and fee as¬signments.Registration for students in theCollege will take place on December5, for those in the Divisions of theHumanities or Physical SciencesDecember 6, and for those in theDivisions of the Biological or SocialSciences Decepiber 7. Students inthe professional schools will registerDecember 8 and December 9.Fees are payable at the office ofthe Bursar or at the temporary feeoffice in Cobb 211. Fee reductionswill be given to students who pre¬sent scholarship or the reductionvouchers, approved by their respec¬tive deans, to the fee clerks.The Dean of Students will be lo¬cated in Cobb 210 on December 6and in Cobb 203 on the succeedingdays of registration. All other deanswill be available for conferences intheir usual offices.N R A DISCUSSIONWilliam Fielding Ogbum, pro¬fessor of Sociology, and formerchairman of the Consumers’ Boardof the NRA, will speak on, “TheNRA Today,” Sunday at 3 at theAbraham Lincoln Center, 700 EastOakwood Boulevard.’Tlhis lecture, which will followa discussion of current events at2, is being sponsored by the So¬ciety of Anthropology. Lead Grand March in Eighteenth Interfraternity BallFrank Nahser Ruth Work* Vincent Newman Lorraine WatsonFRESHMEN SELECTTEN MEMBERS OFPERMANENT COUNCILRegular Body Will SupplantCroup Appointed byDean ScottThe ten permanent members ofthe Freshman Class Council wereelected yesterday afternoon in Man-del hall. 156 members of the classmet to elect John Ballenger, JohnWebster, Edward Bartlett, RobertBethke ,Floyd Stoeffer, Emily Pe¬terson, Mary Louise Coolidge, Hel¬en Anderson, Lillian Shoen, andMargaret Graver.John Webster, who received themost votes of the freshman men,will act as temporary presidentpending election of a permanenthead. The president, vice-president,and treasurer of the freshman classwill be elected by the Council fromthis group.Novel Voting RulesAccording to rules laid down bythe Temporary Council appointedby Dean Scott early this fall, eachmember of the Freshman Class wasentitled to ten votes in the elec¬tion yesterday. Five were cast forfive men, and five were cast for fivewomen. Nominations were takenfrom the floor, and after voting,each freshman dropped his ballotinto a ballot-box as he went out ofthe building.The new Freshman governingbody will meet soon to discuss plansfor its activities in the future.Tabulation of votes was made asfollows: John Webster, 55; JohnBallenger, 51; Edward Bartlett, 49;Robert Bethke, 46; and Floyd Stauf¬fer, 47. Emily Peterson led thewomen with 108 votes; Mary LouiseCoolidge, 104; Helen Anderson, 96;Lillian Shoen, 91 ;and MargaretGraver, 84.YEARBOOK URGESREGISTRA TJON FORSENIOR PICTURESBecause of the fact that the of¬ficial senior class list is not yetcomplete, all seniors, whether ornot they have received a card ofnotification, are requested to regis¬ter at the Cap and Gown office,Cobb 209, for an appointment tohave their pictures taken.Club pictures will start Fridayand continue all next week. Individ¬ual pictures of each club-womanwill be taken, and later, the pledgeswill be photcgnraphed. Fraternitypictures will be delayed until afterpledging next quarter.Because of the large demand forcopies of the Official Student Direc¬tory, the Cap and Gown staff, pub¬lishers of the directory, request allsubscribers to the Cap and Gownwho are entitled to a free copy ofthe directory to call for it at theCap and Gown office before nextWednesday.This noon a Cap and Gown staffphotographer will take a picture ofthe crowd in front of Cobb hall andfive faces will be encircled. Thelucky people will each be present¬ed with a meal ticket, good for |1worth of food at the Maid-Rite. Dimock and Kerwin Disagree onLegislation for Liquor RegulationConcerning the liquor control prob¬lem in the University community,Marshall E. Dimock, associate pro¬fessor of Public Administration, re¬vealed yesterday that there will beno impiediate problem in the HydePark district. He pointed out thatone of the clauses of the charter ofHyde Park declares that this districtmust be forever dry.Mr. Dimock stated that the chiefconcern of the University was notthe question of local option prohi¬bition laws, but rather the problemof city-wide or state legislation.Furthermore, Mr. Dimock believesthat the most favorable of the threebills before the state legislature atpresent, or “the least of the threeevils,” IS the one which would pio-'dde fo.r the formation of a stateliquor commission, whose duty itwould be to enforce mild liquorlaws.Jerome Kerwin, associate profes¬sor of Political Science, on theother hand, favors the Ontario sys¬tem, advocated in a bill drawn upby Representative S. P. Handy. Thisbill, if it became a law, would al¬low no public drinking.'However, Professor Kerwin feelsthat the various communities willadequately control their own liquorproblems as has Hyde Park by itslocal charter.With the possibilities for the pas¬sage of a state law, which will beeffective by December 5, becomingdimmed by the week of argumentsHoward Scott ViewsTechnocracy and PriceSystem Monday NightHoward Scott, father of Technoc¬racy and the director of Technocracy,Inc., will be the speaker at the firstlecture of the University branch ofTechnocracy, Inc., to be given inMandel hall, Monday evening, at 8.The subject of his lecture is “Tech¬nocracy Challenges the Price Sys¬tem.”The University branch of Tech¬nocracy, Inc. was formed to stimu¬late an interest in the study anddiscussion of the research work oftechnocracy; to examine criticallysocial sciences in the light of thetechnocratic approach; and to en¬gage in surveys of physical equip¬ment and resources in this area.Membership is divided into twoclasses, associate and active. Associ¬ate membership, with an annual feeof one dollar, assures the receipt ofall technocracy bulletins.An active membership, costingfive dollars, provides more detailedreseareh reports from Technocracy,Inc. The regular meetings are heldevery Monday evening at 8 in So¬cial Science 302.HOLIDAY SERVICESThe Council of Hyde Park andKenwood churches will cooperatewith the Temple Isaiah Israel in a“Community Thanksgiving Service”to be held in Temple Isaiah-Israeltomorrow morning at 11. Dr.Charles W. Gilkey, dean of the Uni¬versity Chapel will speak. SpecialThsnkagiving music will b« sung bythe Temple choir. and wrangling in the State Legisla¬ture, the city administration is tak¬ing steps to avoid the lack of ampleprotection on that date by drawingup local laws. Mayor Kelly, with theaid of Corporation Counsel WilliamSexton, has drawn up a bill whichwas presented to the city councilyesterday. This bill provides forwide-open taverns, with the hope ofpreventing the return of the old-time saloon. It will go into effecton December 5 in case there is nostate law by that time.I\ Holmes, New YorkII Reformer, Speaks\ in Chapel SundayJohn Haynes Holmes, minister ofthe Community Church of NewYork, will deliver the Chapel ad¬dress Sundaymorning. Dr.Holmes for 25years has beenone of America’smost radical lead¬ers in social re¬form. His workin preparing theground for theSeabury investi¬gations led to theousting of theNew York ex¬mayor, James J.Walker.During theJohn H. Holme. World War, JohnHaynes HolmesI wa.s one of those very few minis¬ters who during that period heldto his pacifist convictions in spiteof the opposition of friends. As anadvocate of civil liberties Dr.Holmes has always labored to freethe oppressed and the enslaved.At the present time he is the; edi¬tor of “Unity,” and a contributingeditor to the “World Tomorrow.”Among the books he has written are“Marriage and Divorce;” “TheGrail of Life;” “Patriotism is notEnough;” and “Is Violence theWay Out?”Friars Extend Timefor Junior Applican tsBlackfriars pins for men initiatedlast spring are now available at theBlackfriars office on the third floorof the Reynolds Club.Blackfriars have extended the timelimit for applications for juniormanagerships until 5:30 this after¬noon. Interviews with applicantswill take place this afternoon, aspreviously scheduled, from 1:30 to5, William Kaufman, Prior, saidyesterday.Twelve men sent in their applica¬tions yesterday, and an equal num¬ber are expected today. Announce¬ment of the appointment of the fourofficers will be made in Tuesday’sDaily Maroon. The positions openare those of technical manager, busi¬ness manager, company manager,and publicity director. Last year’sjobs were held by Abbott JamesHenning, Prior Kaufman, RobertSharp, and Burt Young. HEBERT ANNOUNCESREORGANIZATION OFINTRAMURAL OlVISIONMake Change to Conformwith Developmentof New PlanIn accordance with developmentsof the new plan, reorganization ofthe Intramural Division of the Ath¬letic department was announcedyesterday by Walter Hebert, facul¬ty manager of the division. Thefundamental change effected by thereorganization is a change from afour year Intramural activity to athree year period of activity.The managerial staff of the In¬tramural division will hereafter becomposed of 1st, 2nd and 3rd yearmen rather than freshmen, sopho¬mores, juniors, and seniors. Underthe new arrangement it is entirelypossible for a present sophomore tobecome a member of the IntramuralBoard.Provisions of PlanProvisions in the reorganizationstate that there will be four thirdyear men on the Intramural Board,a general manager, promotion man¬ager, publicity manager, and a per¬sonnel manager. The general man¬ager functions as student head ofthe division. The promotion man¬ager is in charge of dormitory andindependent groups, while the pub-licty manager directs general pub¬licity and forms a connecting linkbetween the divison and The DailyMaroon.Eight or ten second year menwill manager activities in the indiv-dual sports. First year men will actas general managerial assistants inthe field or in the office.Before the reorganization therewas not enough work for all thejunior and senior men. New ar¬rangements will cut down the num¬ber that work from four to six.CURRENT EXHIBITSHOWS UNUSUALCAMERA STUDIESBy JEAN PRUSSINGAn exhibition of photographs byEdward Weston is bow being shownunder the auspices of the Renais¬sance Society in 205 Wieboldt hall.The exhibition is loaned by t \e In¬crease Robinson Gallery and willbe open to the public daily includ¬ing Sunday from 2 to 5 until De¬cember 20.Aside from the conventional sub¬jects of clouds and landscapes, Mr.Weston has succeeded in transform¬ing quite ordinary subjects intostrikingly beautiful camera studies.In a cauliflower, or an artichoke,he finds design and symmetry.Green peppers afford opportunityfor unusual studies in light andshade. Even such homely subjectsas cheese, plumbing, and cabbageshave not been neglected by thisartist. There were several photo¬graphs of rock and formationsthat seemed especially well adapt¬ed to the camera rather to anyother form of art. A study of a pel¬ican’s wing in its simplicity anddelicate shadings was one of theoutstanding photographs in the ex-hibiton. I-F BALL TONIGHTOPENS SEASON OFSOCIAL ACTIVITIES—Paul Ash Plays forAnnual Event atBlackstoneAll ticket salesmen for theInterfraternity Ball must reportthis afternoon to Herman Odellat the Kappa Nu house.Four hundred and fifty peoplewill gather tonight at 10 in theCrystal room of the Blackstone Ho¬tel for the Interfraternity Ball,bringing to a climax the fall socialseason at the University.Paul Ash and his orchestra, fav¬orites in Chicago for the past tenyears, will supply the music for theevent, the first of the three majorfunctions to be given throughoutthe year. The grand march, a tra¬dition instituted at the first Inter-fratemity Ball eighteen years ago,starts promptly at 11:30.Bail LeadersRuth Works, president of the In¬terclub council, and Frank Nahser,chairman of the Interfraternitycommittee, will lead the right wingof the march, while Lorraine Wat¬son, student president of Phi BetaKappa, and Vincent Newman, busi¬ness manager of The Daily Maroonwill lead the left wing. Last yearthese posts of honor were held byLydabeth Tressler and Ross Whit¬ney, leading the right wing, andEleanor Wilson and Francis Finni-gan, leading the left wing.Patrons and patronesses for theBall are: President and Mrs. RobertMaynard Hutchins; Vice-presidentand Mrs. Frederic Woodward; Deanand Mrs. Chauncey S. Boucher;Dean and Mrs. Aaron J. Brum¬baugh; Dean and Mrs. William E.Scott; Dean and Mrs. George A.Works; Dean and Mrs. WilliamSpencer; Dean and Mrs. Harry A.Bigelow; Dean and Mrs. GordonLaing; Mr. and Mrs. James WeberLinn; Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Metcalf;Mr. and Mrs. William Morgenstern;and Mr. Harold H. Swift.A limited number of bids are stillavailable at fraternity houses, atthe University Bookstore, Wood-worth’s 'Bookstore, Reynolds club,Ida Noyes hall, and The Daily Ma¬roon office. There is a possibility,however, that the $3 admission feewill be accepted at the door, Nahserdeclared yesterday.Plettl Talks Todayon Hitlerism, Laborat Socialist ClubMartin Plettl, president of the In¬ternational Federation of ClothingWorkers, will discuss “Labor underHitlerism” this afternoon at 4:30 inthe Social Science Assembly room,under the auspices of the Socialistclub. Plettl’s speech will be made inGerman, and will be translated byGerson Zybert, Polish labor organ¬izer.The speaker, who is an authorityon labor, wage, and working condi¬tions in Germany, was brought tothe United States two weeks ago bythe Amalgamated Clothing Workersof America and the InternationalLadies Garment Workers. He wasarrested when he refused to turnthe German Clothing Workers Fed¬eration over to the Nazis, and wasimprisoned in the military peniten¬tiary at Spandau.The labor leader made his es¬cape from Germany to Holland, af¬ter he was freed on the conditionthat he refrain from political activ¬ity, that he would hold himself atthe Nazi’s disposal, and acknowl¬edge the “justice” of all actionsagainst him.BANE SPEAKS FRIDAYFrank Bane, director of the Amer¬ican Public Welfare Association, willlecture on “The New Civic WorksProgram” Friday at 2:30 in LawSouth. This lecture is one of aseries sponsored by the School ofSocial Service Administration.Mr. Bane, formerly commission¬er of public welfare in Virginia hasbeen actively connected with nation¬al unemplo3rmerit relief.Page Two THE DAILY -MAROON, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1933iatlg liarnnttFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, publiihed mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Subscription rates; $2.60 a year ; $4.00 by mail. Single copies;three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements api>earinK in The Daily Maroon, or for anyoontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1903. at the post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Ac; of March 8. 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLJOHN P. BARDEN, Editor-in-C hiefVINCENT NEWMAN, Business ManagerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L MONTGOMERY, CirculationJANE I. BIESENTHAL, Associate EditorBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorTom BartonNoel B. Gerson EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSHoward P. Hudson Howard M. RichDavid H. Kutner Florence WishnickBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O'DonnellWilliam Loventhal Robert SamuelsSOPHOMORE REPORTERSHope FeldmanCharlotte FishmanEdgar GreenebaumRtnh Green baumCharles HoerrHenry KelleyRaymond Lahr Janet Lewylames MacKenxieCurtis MelnickRobert McQuilkenDonald MorrisFrank MossRalph Nicholson Van PrussingPhilip RossBarker StantonJeanne StolteWilliam WatsonWilliam WrightHarry Y'eidelSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSJoel Alexander Zalmon Goldsmith Edward SchaarRod Chapin Howard Gottschalk Gerald SternFrank Davis Stanley Hayes Everett StoreyEDITORIAL COMMITTEELouise Craver Preston CutlerGeorg MannMarie BergerNight Editor: Tom BartonAssistant: William WrightWednesday, November 29, 1933PROFESSORIALBOOTLEGGINGAstounding was the discovery that membersof the faculty justify bootlegging grades on thatancient version: "Everybody's doing it,”On investigation, we disagree with the evasion—not that it is worthy of disagreement.We grant any member of the faculty the privi¬lege of entertaining certain opinions concerningthe worth of his students.If he has too many students, it is conceivablethat he should devise some sort of system forclassifying his estimates of progress of studentswho attend his classes.It is also conceivable that the more reactionaryfaculty minds can only use and understand suchestimates as the conventional A, B, C, D, grad¬ing.But even the stodgiest conservative on thefaculty should be more cautious than some are atpresent when they willingly indicate to the stu¬dent what his grade would be if it were not for“all this foolishness about the new plan.”We humbly point out that such a course is bothundiplomatic and uncautious: it is a deliberateviolation of new plan legislation which providesonly for grades of S or U on all courses in theUniversity.Ejcaminations, of course, may be graded onthe ancient, reactionary scale, but The Daily Ma¬roon believes that the new plan will never becompletely effective until this surviving prejudiceof the dark ages of education is abolished.Faculty members, who insist upon whisperingcourse grades into the willing ears of uneducablestudents, not only break new plan legislation, butfail in leadership.Since leadership is a necessary attribute of anysuccessful instructor, our inference iJ apparent.When those instructors give A, B, C, grades tostudents who are otherwise unable to gauge theprogress of their own education, they are bend¬ing to student pressure. Surely that is not leader¬ship.If they sincerely do not believe in the newplan, we would welcome them out in the opento state their side of the question. By right ofacademic freedom , they would be justified in anattempt to lead students over to the other side.But by subtly giving in to student insistence isa malicious form of anti-new plan propaganda.When editorials are written under straight newsheads, as in some of our contemporary journalis¬tic enterprises, we call it unethical journalism andabuse of freedom C'f the press.When an S is given to the records and anythingfrom an A to a D is given to the student contraryto University legislation, we call it unethical edu¬cation and abuse of academic freedom. The only explanation of the whole problem, itappears, is this: conservative members of thefaculty are both reactionary and pessimisitic.Their pessimism leads them to believe that thehuman race will never improve, while th^ reac¬tionary impulse persuades them to make theyounger generation as much like themselves aspossible.Since most of the younger generation havecome up through conventional high schools, thereactionary impulse has a good start and they arefertile for the unproductive seed of staid instructors who, in their youth, perhaps had ideas cap¬able of change but now have hardened minds in¬capable of change.—J. P, B. Lettersto theEditorThe Travelling BazaarBy SIDNEY HYMANnS!l§lg:®gM3«Kf8)iH]5CS'JH'R3g!gTO OUR THANKSGIVING ODE IN OUR BEST EDGUESTIAN MANNERWITH OUR SWEETEST SMILE WE GIVE VENTBlessed Fran Gethro, the charming dancerette, ....Blessed Violet Elliot the intriguing coquette,And J. Berivanger, the mighty of mightiest menAnd scrappiest scrapper-name. Tommy Flinn.We hail the brains of O’ and S’, Frank CarrAnd dazzling Virginia Eyssell who not a blemishdoes marAnd huzzah for Lois Klafter of efulgeiit gloryAnd Peter Zimmer, who fought till he was gory.We pray for the health of Womcr and BakerAnd continued cheer to Frank Aldrich, theQuaker.Thanx to Howie Schultz de la grande mannierAnd congrtts to Charlie Greenleaf for beingdebonairGive thanx to the lord for D’Artagnan Burt YoungAnd Elizabeth Campbell whose praise we’ve oftensung.Give respect and deference to Marie Berger,sereneTo the brightest of gals, Louise Crai'er, I mean.Three cheers and a whoop to Phi Psi Louis Miller,To his friend Virginia RusscU (I believe they dobill her),Hurray and huzzah for Harry Kalvcn, theshrewd,.\nd Bill O'Donnell (of Gary) for his jocularmood. IGeorge Nathan we say, “You’re a damned fine |man!”And a mighty slugger are you, Davy Levin.Peggy Moore, it’s the likes of you that this worldneeds,This fact Bob Sharp—and everyone—concedes.And Langley and Rice, you're the great pride ofTexas,And we hope, Bart Smith, that California ■willannex us.We think of Rjdh ITorts and at once we do praiseherAnd coupled with her of course is Frank Nahser.Give thanx to the Lord for the being of KayT rces.And three times over for Gerry Smithwick whodoesn’t say “po-lease”And proud we are of Watson, Lorraine and Bill,And Philip White too, who’s no relation of Gil,For you Strother Cary, long life and good cheerFor you Johns, Flinn and Stevens, a barrel ofbeer.And C. Laird and B. Vail, what a heartliftingpair,To Rita Cusack and Lee Yarnell do they compare.Most grateful are we to Everett Parker's trench¬ant pen.And Waldemar Solf's Cap and Gown acumen.At the altar, Milt Olin, of your regard for MaryHaskell,We sacrifice our heart, and a lamb that ispaschal.And Julian Kizer, you’re sturdier than steel ofalloy,And Margaret Ridgley you’re a source of everconstant joy.. .Bill Stapleton you’re the grandest Psi-U gallant,As of the Dekes Ben Mann, you’re their BonVivant.Lois Cromwell, your sweet smile all the boys doesplease.Though Patrick and Tyroler each other do freeze.Now Barton and Goodstein and BiesenthalAnd Hansen and Gerson—journalists allAnd Kutner and McCasky and Hudson, HowardAnd noble John Barden, who is far from acoward.And Stolte and Hoerr and sportsman NicholsonAnd the greatest of wags, Fickinger-Morrison,And Newman and Montgomery and charmiYgJean PrussingAnd Howard Rich, the snooper, whom we’ve neverheard cussing.McQuilkin and Wright and intriguing Sue Rich-ardsonLiteratae, the aforementioned, who all write forfun.Accept from a suppliant both my praises andthanxFrom the dullest of cynics and crankiest of cranksWE GIVE THANX FOR EVERYONE WHOHAS SAID“HELLO”TOUSWHEN WE WEREA FRESHMAN, AND IF WE DON’T SEETHEM AT THE INTERFRATERNITY BALLTONIGHT TO TELL THEM THAT PERSON¬ALLY, LET ALL MEN KNOW THAT WEARE AT PEACE WITH THE WORLD. Editor, The Daily Maroon,Dear Sir:In reply to your letter of Novem¬ber 27, 1933 Lambda Rho chapterof Beta Theta Pi takes this oppor¬tunity to inform you and all con¬cerned that the violation of the In¬terfraternity .Rushing .Rules .thatoccurred on the evening of Novem¬ber 21, 1933 was not an attemptat evasion, but was due to an in¬excusable misinterpretation of therules.Moreover, this chapter has beenand will remain in full accord withall the laws of the InterfraternityCouncil and will extend its sincerecooperation and support.Respectfully yours,Louis J. Timchak,President.It is hardly conceivable that awhole fraternity should so gro.sslyignore all exposures to the rushingrules. If such is indeed true, webelieve that your stand is very dig¬nified and commendable. We ad¬vise Beta Theta Pi to take great-(Continued on page 4)Drexel Theatre(858 E. 63rd St.)'Wednesday—Joan Blondell andWarren W'illiam inTHREE ON A MATCHThurs.-Fri.—Will Rogers inDOCTOR BULLSaturday—Richard Dix inHELL’S HIGHWAYSun.-Mon.—Roland Young inBLIND ADVENTUREMats. Daily 15c till 6:30 Sun. till 2:30 rfrBirrS THE STORE FOR MEINJrnSnrtSTAG BIDS ARE BETTER:THAN NONE AT ALLMaybe it did turn out that you weren’t quitevarsity calibre in any of the several leagues youhad designs on—but don’t let that daunt you.Think what a comeback you can stage with theseawe inspiring accessories that Fields have especiallyprepared for young gentlemen with an eye for thelatest in formal attire. The newest in Bows, whiteor black, $1.50. White gloves, $4.00. Cufflinks and studs, $3.50. Just the thing to setoff that otherwise pierfect formal outfit. Rememberit’s just these small but impiortant details that setthe feminine heart aflutter in that good old way.THE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD& COMPANYILU iMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FP17F at HARRISON’Sr I\IL1L log cabin865 East 63rd StreetIf you haven’t eaten at the Log Cabin, 865 E. 63rcl St., you have a delight¬ful treat in store and you will be thoroughly pleased with the deliciousDOWN SOUTH DINNERserved there, as we specialize in truly Southern cooking with all kinds of‘dishes and sandwiches that tempt the palate of those that appreciate goodwholesome food.CUT THIS OUTOUR GET-ACQUAINTED COUPONGood for 2 Dinners — For the Price of One!We are anxious to have you enjoy a real old fashioned home-styleTURKEY or CHICKENDOWN SOUTH DINNERWith the hope that you may do so and bring a friend, we takepleasure in making this offer.This cuopon and 50c will be accepted in full for two regular50c Turkey or Chicken Dinners.Good Friday or Saturday, December 1st or 2nd. Also goodMonday, Tuesday and Wednesday, December 4th, 5th and 6th.SPECIAL! BIG OLD FASHIONED THANKSGIVINGTURKEY DINNERTURKEY—With Real Giblet Gravy and Down SouthDressingTo prepare giblet gravey in the old fashioned wayis an art. Many people won’t eat their turkey unlessit is covered with this succulent concoction. Our cooksare probably the best giblet makers in theseparts . . . Why ? . . . Because they make itevery day, to accommodate our every-dav Mnturkey eaters ^ Mw m50IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT!Our Regular 75c Dinner for 50c. Take advantage of this liberal get-acquaint¬ed coupon. Bring a friend, wife or sweetheart to enjoy a meal at this uniqueLob Cabin.DOWN SOUTH SPECIALOld Fashioned Turkey or Chicken Dinner will be served at HARRISON’SLOG CABIN Thanksgiving Day and all through the month of December for50cIt isn’t how cheap you buy inferior food but how good the food is youbuy at reasonable prices. ►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1933 Page ThreeMAROONS FACE NORTHCENTRAL COLLEGE INRASIETRALL OPENERTeam Is Optimistic OverSeason’s Chances, asNew Men ShineThe Maroon basketball team,1933-’34 edition, knocks the lid offthe current season when they tanglewith a tall, fast North Central Col¬lege team, Saturday night at 8 inthe fieldhouse. The “new deal” inathletics at the University, whichwas so apparent in the football team,shows promise of extending to thecagers, also.The team as it now shapes upwill have height, weight, and sev¬eral definite scoring threats, all ofwhich were lacking in last year’sLigffrregation. Coach Nels Norgren in¬tends to start a veteran lineup Sat¬urday, in an attempt to open hisseason with a victory.Langford Probable CenterLangford, lanky reserve center oflast year’s outfit, will start at thatposition against North Central. Heprobably lacks the polish and scor¬ing of Gordon Peterson, sophomorecenter from Long Beach, California,but will probably start because hehas been practicing for .some time,while Peterson is not in trim. BobSchmitz, another reserve, will prob¬ably also see some action.Eldred and Merrifield, two moreveterans, will get first call at theforwards. Eldred is the most im¬proved player on the squad, whileMerrifield showed streaks of promiselast year. Dorsey and Stapleton, to¬gether with Johnny Flinn and Quen¬tin Johnstone, will also crash intothe lineup before the game is over,if the Maroons hold up their endof the score.Wegner Only VeteranHarold Wegner, the only return¬ing regular, will hold down one ofthe guard posts, while a sophomore,Stan Kaplan will play the otherguard. These men will be support¬ed by Whaling, Beeks, Breen, Hil-debrant, Flinn, and Hoffman. Sev¬eral of the mo.st promising men onthe squad are yet to be declaredeligible for various reasons. Thesemen are Bill Haarlow, who may beeligible before game time, Pyle,Weiss, Oppenheim, Offil, Seaborg,Zacharias, and GotLschalk.ARGENTINE FIESTAFun — Favors — FrolicTHURSDAY ANDFRIDAY NIGHTS—in the—Joseph Urban RoomSpend ^ 1 .50 NoNo “per CoverMore person ChargeIncludes Supper and Allthe Congress BeveragesYou Can Dnnk• •••••CARLOS MOLINAand. His Superb OrchestraGAY FLOOR SHOWCongress HotelP.4TRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERS Owl and Serpent lEngler Defeats telegraphic meet which will be heldin the wmter quarter.Lose 19 to 6 toIron Mask TeamFour frozen spectators are solewitnesses to one of the goriest touch-ball battles ever staged in StaggField. After the blood and mirewere scraped from the bodies of thecombatants, the parties to the con¬test were identified as belongingrespectively to Owl and Serpent andIron Mask.The final score, 19 to 6 in favorof Iron Mask, was of only supple¬mentary interest. More interestingis the fact that for Iron Mask EllPatterson flashed brilliantly as asnakey quarterback; Tommy Flinnoutplayed his rival, Wayne Rappat guard; and Charlie Smith, whothough knocked out on the first playcame back in a whirl-wind finish,aided by Dex Fairbanks, to com¬pletely bafile the Owl and Serpentdefensive men Zimmer, Cullen, andKerr.Were it not for the brilliant goalline stand of Frank Carr, Ash Offill,Ed Nicholson and Bert Young, whobled before bowing in defeat, thescore would have been 14 touch¬downs more for Iron Mask since SidHyman was in his element talkingthe referee into a state of hypnosis.CLASSIFIED ADSWill party who removed briefcase, books, topcoat, etc, from carparked at Fieldhouse Friday nightplease return same? Reward. Noquestion# asked. Beverly 5862 or re¬turn to 5747 University Avenue. Giffen in Finalof Cue TourneyLarry Engler yesterday nosedout Bob Giffen in the final of theReynolds club pocket-billiard pen¬nant tourney 100 to 99. Giffen ledthroughout most of the match andseemed certain of victory. But withthe score at 99 to 97 Engler wonout with a run of three.Third place was captured by Sid¬ney BeHannesey who swampedChester Abramson 50 to 29. MaxBernstein and Abe Lieberman tiedfor fifth and sixth places, defeatingWilliam Pratt, 50 to 41, and JuliusBosen, 50 to 29, respectively.Registration for a new tourna¬ment, the telegraphic billiard meet,began Monday and will continue to10 in the evening of Tuesday. Eachcontestant will attempt to completesucce.ssfully twenty shots which wereused in last year’s Big Ten tele¬graphic meet. When any of the re¬quired twenty are made, the playermay continue to shoot until a max¬imum of ten points is reached. Theballs are then set up for the nexttelegraphic shot. Thus a maximumof 200 points is possible.Ken Mort, who is in charge of ar¬rangements, designed the tourney inorder to find suitable material forentrance in the Big Ten official PRESENT PREMIEREOF ‘UTTLE OL’ BOY’(Continued from page 1)lis, a penitentiary guard.For the first time in recent yearsushers for the performances onThursday, Friday, and Saturday,will be women. Jerry Smithwick,Lorraine Watson, Ruth Works, LoisCromwell, Peggy Holahan, EdithGrossberg and Betty Cason havebeer, selected. The University Grill1172 E. ojth St., Cor. Woodlawn and 55th St.The 55th St. Home of Gambrinus BeerChoice Tender Steak Sandwiches—Delicious Ravioli-Italian Spaghetti with Italian Meat BallsTHANKSGIVING SPECIALRoast Turkey with All TrimmingsWishing All of My Friends a Happy ThanksgivingTOM COLEMAN, Mgr.TEN - 0 - FOURRestaurantTHANKSGIVINGTurkey Dinner — 65c1004 E. 55th St. CORSAGESfor the I-F BallOrchids ^ Violets & GardeniasFLOWERSBy BUDLONG Inc.Dorchester 4455 2050 East 71st St.'Our Prices Cannot Be EqualledHi 99ITTAKES HEALTHY NERVES FOOTULLmEEM. J. (“Mike”) Thompson, football’smost famous referee, has to keep hisnerves healthy. He says:“Because nothing can be allowed tointerfere with healthy nerves I smokeCamels. I have tried them all—givenevery popular brand a chance to showwhat it can offer. Camels don’t upsetmy nerves even when I smoke con¬ stantly. And the longer I smoke them,the more I come to appreciate theirmildness and rich flavor.”Many smokers who have changed toCamels report that their nerves are nolonger irritable... ‘ ‘jumpy. ’ ’ Switch toCamels yourself. You will And thatCamels do not jangle your nerves—ortire your taste.CAMEL'S COSTLIERTQBACCOSNEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES... NEVER TIRE YOUR TASTE Copyright. 1933.B. J. Beynoltls Tobacco Company►"age Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1933SportFlashesAll-Stars—Football andSlaves—-By TOM BARTON-The late fall season for pickingAll-Star teams is on. Jay Berwang-er was picked as one of the half¬backs on the Second United PressAll-Conference aggregation. PeteZimmer and Walter Maneikis weregiven honorable mention by thesame group of “experts.” The U.P.’s first team is as follows:Ends: Larson, Minnesota;Manske, Northwestern; Tack¬les: Wistert, Michigan; Scham-mel, Iowa; Guards: Gailus,Ohio State; Jones, Indiana;Center: Bernard, Michigan;Quarterback: Laws, Iowa; Half¬backs: Lund, Minnesota; Ever,hardus, Michigan; Fullback:Purvis, Purdue. CAMPUS TALENT WILLPARADE NEXT FRIDAYNIGHT AT OLD MEXICOOne of the feminine members ofthe Stanford faculty, commentingon the strange fascination footballplayers have for coeds, said: “Foot¬ball players are poor unfortunatewretches, professional slaves push¬ed aside into disgusting suits andshoved on the field. They are Ro¬man slaves who make our holidays.”Her use of the word “professional”is a little questionable and her al¬lusion to “disgusting suits” may bedoubted after one sees the nice“panties” and shimmering (see So¬ciety column) colored jerseys these“slaves” w'ear. We would like toget a look at this member of theStanford faculty and see if wewere wrong.LETTERS TO THEEDITOR “Wally” Montgomery, A1 Ten jEyck, and Randolph Bean, stars of 1Blackfriars, Jean Russell, bluesinger and Norman Masterson, 1 jGlassford, and “Chick” Ciconcknown as the “Varsity Trio,” \entertain the guests of Old Mexicothis coming Friday night.The appearance last Friday (these campus entertainers onprogram of this great show from“Century of Progress” brought fsuch enthusiastic applause thatmanagement has set aside every Fday night as “College Night.”It is probable that the specialrates to students will be continuedon “College Night” as a definiteOld Mexico policy.Campus crowds have found ex¬cellent entertainment in Old Mex¬ico’s three big floor shows and per¬fectly prepared food in the cuisineof Monsieur Gautier from Paris.Although the Old Mexico at 64thand Cottage Grove is the same showthat scored the World’s Fair tri¬umph it has been completely re¬vamped with the addition of newstars and new acts. Johnnie Ma¬loney is the new ma.ster of cere¬monies, Elizabeth O’Donnel, theprima donna, and Bobbie Dicksonthe featured tenor of CharliePierce’s Orchestra. Today on the(^nadranglesWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29Music and ReligionA program of Thanksgiving rau-s,:c. Cecil M. Smith and the JosephBond Chapel Choir in Joseph Bondchapel ,at 12.Phonograph concert from 12:30to 1:15 in Social Science Assemblyhall.“Why a Short Bible?” Dr. EdgarJ. Goodspeed at 8 in Hyde ParkBaptist Church. Lectures j“Labor under Hitlerism.” MortonPlettl in Social Science Assemblyhall at 4:30.Undergraduate OrganizationsB. W. 0. meeting in Alumniroom of Ida Noyes at 12.Pi Delta Phi in Wicker room ofIda Noyes at 3:3(),Avukah in Ida Noyes theater at3:30.Psychology club on the secondfloor of Ida Noyes at 8.MiscellaneousSocial Dancing in Ida Noyes the¬ater at 7:30.Interfraternity Ball in CrystalBallroom of the Blackstone Hotel at10.(Continued from page 2)er interest in campus affairs andcampus legislation if they are tosurvive as a campus institution.—ed.Editor, The Daily Maroon,Dear Sir:Cooperation suggests a workingtogether for a common purpose. Itlas naturally been presupposed thatmy merger effected betweenJ^orthwestern and the University ofChicago would mean a cooperationbetween the two universities for a:ommon purpose.Apparently there can be no work-ng together for a common purposef the medical faculties of the twoiniversities are working at crossjurposes, as the dean of the North-vestern Medical school seems to be-ieve. When the dean of the Medi¬cal school of Northwestern ex-)resses himself so violently opposed;o the policies and purposes of theJniversity of Chicago, nothing butiriction could result from the uni-kation of two such diametricallyjpposed groups.While indirectly many ecoriomiesnight result from a combination of;he two universities, the educationalidvantages which such a unificationnight foster should be the primaryincentive for the project. If theres such a marked antipathy between;he Midway institution and theEvanston university, as expressed3y the Northwestern dean at anerger protest meeting Monday eve-ling, now’ is not the time to effectmy union of two great schools.F. K. W.You missed the boat, F. K. W.rhe first move of the merger Uni¬versities of Chicago would be tofire the present Northwestern deanjf Medicine and Propaganda. Sincehe is unable to keep his shirt on,be deserves to lose it. Besides suchh move could logically be made inthe name of economy of time,money, and trouble.—ed.UMBARI HOTELRates $5.50 Up24 HOUR SERVICE105 RoomsNewly decorated with privatebaths, tubs and showeis.6324 Kimbark Ave.Phone Plaza 4500 For a Good Wholesome9 CourseTHANKSGIVING TURKEY DINNERTry thePalm Grove Inn56th St. and Outer DriveWHERE THERE IS HOME ATMOSPHEREAmong the Beautiful Palm Trees — And Where \ ouWill Be Pleased to Be orr the Day of ThanksPlenty Free Parking Space Visit Your Old Campus FavoriteBOYD RAEBURN- - and his popular - -University of ChicagoOrchestraIn the beautiful Embassy Room ofFred Harvey’s Michigan AvenueRestaurant . . . every night, includingSunday, beginning at 6:30.The famous Fred Harvey Dinner isserved at $1.10 and up — and there’sNO COVER CHARGE . . . the perfectanswer to the old question, “Whereshall we go tonight?”Special Thanksgiving DinnerAfternoon and Evening $1.50Straus Building, Michigan at JacksonPATRONIZE DAILY MAROON ADVERTISERSThvn'ii no lair against wine jellij( ithrr—20r JarA tnhv of SardfUrn gasfe at 25c ormu hovics, please, 3 for $1Here^s to the Good, Old College CustomAre you rather bored with the bouillon cube midnight after midnight? Do youfind a simple cheese reposing on a simple cracker rather dull accompanimentto a before-dinner party? Are you in search of all the good things “to go alongwith” . . . since we are going to have all the rest that goes along with? Well,then you are in perfect condition to meet some of the delectables our ColonialFood Shop has shelved for you. You are just ripe for one of our potted chickensin gallitine—a rarebit that only takes heating to turn rarebit—anchovies rolled incapers served on a celery chip! You’ve probably heard tell of pickled and bran-died fruits and such-like mouth watering matters—but wait until you taste a bis¬cuit of Tunbridge Wells with a snack of quaint conserve before you decide thatthe world isn’t worth the fodder.Colonial Food Shop —Seventh FloorMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYA smackerel of Caviar 3 for $1)/WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1933 Page FiveChic SimplicityExemplifies BallLeaders’ GownsRuth Works Wears WhiteC^'epe; Lorraine;/WatsonChooses Blue Satin.By SUE RICHARDSONIn a swirl of silken splendor, theInterfraternity Ball queens will leadthe f?rand march at midnight as theclimax of the fall social season.Ruth Works, on the arm of FrankNahser, and Lorraine Watson withVincent Newman as her escort, willexemplify in their costumes thesmart simplicity and glamour of fallformal fashion.Richness of material, combinedwith grace of line, is the keynoteof the Eleanor blue satin gownwhich Lorraine Watson is wearing.The shimmering material is un¬adorned except for twin rhinestoneclips which fasten on the wide bandsof the shoulder straps. The neck issquare in front, with a band ofribbed crepe of the same soft blueas the satin extending from theshoulder to the waist. The deepdecolletage ends with a bow of thesatin whose streamers extend to theshort train.Lorraine’s dark hair and eyeswill be set off by the rhinestonetiara that she is wearing which, in¬cidentally, is one of the latest notesin accessories. Blue brocaded san¬dals with silver straps, long whitegloves, and orchids will completethe costume .Ruth Works has chosen a gownof crinkled chalk white crepe forher debut as a prom leader. Thedress is simply cut, with its onlydecoration a design of brilliants onthe belt. The neck is high in frontand descends to a deeply cut ovalin back, where the low’ placed full¬ness culminates in a tiny train.After Ruth starts dancing, shemay don the short jacket of thefrock whose high neck is fastenedby two large rhinestone buttons.The sleeves are full at the shoul¬ders and taper to the wrist. Acces¬sories of the costume which she willwear will include long rhinestoneearrings and a matching bracelet,silver sandals, sixteen button whitekid gloves, and a cluster of deeppurple orchids.SOCIETYbySUZANNEThanks to Thanksgiving, we havemuch for which to he thankful;enough week-end to make up thatlong lost sleep, a chance to ear. apredepression dinner, and an op¬portunity to scintillate in that newformal at tonight’s festivities.Getting back to those su-weJldances of last week-end, even themost blase of the party-goers agreethat a new high in celebration wasset. Everyone circulated aroundcampus—ending up at the Chi Psilodge where the Alpha Delts andPhi Psi’s all but broke up the do¬ings.... the return of BARBARABELL BIRNEY with her husbandand JEAN JORDAN YOUNG withJO MAUERMAN making everyonehappy to see them again. . .a dummyswinging from the roof as part ofthe Homecoming decoration foolingthe police, who tore in, ready torescue a brother from suicide. . . .blond HELEN ANDERSEN receiv¬ing the most cuts of the evening....FRENCH STROTHER CARYTHE THIRD debonairly dancingwith a crutch. .. .ISOBEL KEN¬NEDY, minus any Deke jewelry,and with ELLIOT SUTTLE....LIZA McCASKEY with swell fellaBILL STAPLETON. .. .a petition talking shopbyelizabeth and peggyHere is a ‘good lead’ for youChristmas shoppers—the GIFTSHOP at the International Houseis (having jtheir annual Christmassale December 6th and 7th. Thisshop has a large collection of un¬usual foreign articles which wouldmake delightful gifts.—O—Any one will tell you about thedelicious toasted cheese sandwichesthat you can get at KRISE’S at71st and Jeffery Avenue, but wewonder if everyone knows aboutthe nuts and home made candiesthat they offer. Just try some soonand see if you don’t think that theyare the best you can find. However,what we really want you to knowabout is that KRISE’S is the ideal( place to get a real lunch and yetget back to school in time for a1:30 class. The steak sandwich, sal¬ad, and either milk, tea, or coffeeis their special luncheon at theirspecial price—only 35c.—0—There is a new book shop in thePiccadilly Building—the PRESTONGREEN SHOP, 1435 Hyde Park, thatis ready with a distinctive line of! books and unusual gifts that wouldj suit the di.scriminating taste of ourreaders. One of the most uniqueboth in price and quality that wesaw is the desk set offered at $1.00.The set comes in many colors andcontains a blotter, calendar, letteri opener, and a letter box filled withj stationery and envelopes.—0—Here’s just the dress for the pop¬ular co-ed to wear informally ‘afterfive.’ It is of black crepe trimmedwith silver nail heads and has longsleeves which drop from the shoul¬der. You’ll find it at the HYDEPARK HOSIERY SHOP, 1465East 57th St.—0—That old adage “there’s nothingnew under the sun’’ is absolutelywrong as far as the RANDALL’SBEAUTY SHOP is concerned be¬cause it has a ‘personality hair-cut’which is as new as the next minute.Go to 5700 Harper Avenue to getyours.—0—Have you ever felt that youwould scream if you had to lookat the same old picture on the sameold calendar? If you have you willapint^’iate the new University ofChicago calendar. It consists oftwelve separate sheets, one for eachmonth, with a different view of thecampus and a calendar of the cur¬rent month on each one. They areheld together with a cord by whichthey can be hung up. They are notonly nice to buy for yourself butthey will also make ideal Christmasgifts. They are priced at a dollarbut are really worth much more be¬cause the pictures are so lovely andthey alone would make a nice col¬lection of campus views. Of course,if you are not interested in artisticpictures you can buy the calendarjust to keep your dates straight.It’s available at the UniversityBook Store.started to rope off a section of thefloor so that BILL TRAYNOR,ALEC KEHOE, and BILL WATSONcould have enough room for theirfancy brands of dancing. ... DOT-TIE (MAE WEST) LeFOLD backwith her old flame OLIE SETH-NESS... .DEKES marching around,lustily singing the Alpha Delt song....Dimpled BETTY HANNA withRALPH LANGLEY as her arm dec¬oration.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERSSPECIAL OFFER — PHILCO RADIOSdown *1= per weekEXPERT REPAIR SERVICEOpen Evenings Until 10A. J. F. LOWE & SON1217 E. 55th St. Midway 0782 Gates Emergesas First Winnerin Tank ContestKelly Team Places Secondin Inter-Hall SwimmingCompetition.Gates Hall won first place in theInter-Hall Swimming meet Mondaynight with 25 points; Kelly wassecond with 23 points; and Inter¬national House and Beecher Halltied for third place.The teams were composed ofHelen Hiett, Nadine Huiess, andlucille Pfaender from Internation¬al house; Roberta Fenzel, JaanInt-lHout, Charlotte Morehouse, andPatricia Weeks from Gates Hall;Jean Piccard and Gertrude Foxfrom Kelly Hall; and BeatriceAchtenberg, Ruth Jaburek, and RuthPlace from Beecher Hall.The events occurred as follows:Plunge—Won by Fox (Kelly)20-yard free style—Won byWeeks (Gates) Time—11.9.20-yard back stroke—Fox (Kel¬ly)-20-yard breast stroke—(Won byFox (Kelly) Time—14.5.Diving—Won by Piccard (Kelly).40-yard Obstacle race—Won byWeeks and Morehouse (Gates).80-yard Relay race — Won byFenzel, Int-Hout, Morehouse,Weeks (Gates).“C” CLUB DINNERAt the “C’’ Club dinner to beheld Tuesday at 6 in Ida Noyes,8 women, members of the newhonor hockey team chosen by thecaptain, Betty Buckley, and thecoaches, Orsie Thompson and Mar¬garet Burns, will be initiated intothe organization and presentedwith “C’s.’’The new winners of the “C’’ are:Marian Badgley, Roxanne Lambie,Katherine Leutscher, Peggy Mar¬shall, Inez Miller Jane Olsen, Ag¬nes Weed, and Ruth Wright.SPENCERIANthe best pensthen . and NOW.SPENCERIANFOUNTAIN PENSpencerian Steel Pensremain unequalled forelasticity, smoothness,and long wear. Each \pen individually tested ^before being boxed . . . The Spen¬ce .ian Fountain Pen carries onthe Spencerian quality and pre¬cision workmanship. Compareit with any $5.00 pen on themarket.$ O 0 0*Genuine Iridium TipTHE UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellb Avenue The ClubsGet a WordbySUE RICHARDSON“Why should i join a club?” isthe query of many a freshman wom¬an upon entering school. They don’thave houses; they are not nationalorganizations, and hence there’s lit¬tle prestige attached to belonging;and they’re relatively small groups,and so don’t have much power.It is sad but true that cliques arethe foundation of the social orderat our University. They are amaz¬ingly strong ones, too, whose mem¬bers are adverse to taking in out¬siders. By joining a club, member¬ship in an organization which is gen¬erally the nucleus of a friendshipgroup is given. Without it the ma¬ jority of close contacts would notbe forthcoming.This, I believe, is the major rea¬son why clubs have persisted andwill continue to thrive at the Uni¬versity. Without organized groups,much that makes college delightfulis omitted. One of the clubs is agroups of girls whose interests andpersonalities should suit yours.Which is it?ACHOTH:Founded in 1915, which is ratherlate in University life, this club nowhas ten active members. Of them,Sarah Hicks and Alice Fuzy are onthe Ida Noyes auxiliary council. Be¬sides these campus activities, (Pran¬ces Russell is president of the groupand Irma Mitten, rushing chairman.The members have weekly coziesin Ida Noyes, and besides theirrushing activities have a week-endparty in the summer. Every yearthey have a bridge party for a schol¬arship fund.Of the 100 or so alumni ofCContinued on page 6) FOB. mi J JMWtonly— aga.asargag^sm thvM Matts'latMitw mnam JmtffkCsmM Mart Ottakar 1, JiMaiT 1,Apa<ll,jyi^MOSBB BVSDIBSS COtJLBGJi-tti a»M*nw aat,tU6 SMh Meli^ AiaMTHE BRIC-A-BRAC SHOPGIFTSSTATIONERYGREETING CARDS1451 E. 57tk St. Nr. BlackstoneROSE GARDENFLOWER SHOPCorsages Delivered1458 E. 53rd St. H. P. 6007Oh What WonderfulTurkey!If you don’t go home, come on over and enjoysome of ours.THANKSGIVING DINNER 85c and $1.00Served from 11:30 A. M. until 10 P. M.COLONIAL TEA ROOM 6340 Woodlawn Ave.If you come with a crowd—call Hyde Park 6324 for Reservations—today please!Where to WorshipTHE FIRST UNITARIANCHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and East 57th StreetVON OGDEN VOGT, D.D., MinisterSUNDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1933I 1 :00 A. M.—“Youth and the New National¬ism,” Sermon by S. K. RatcliflFe, Britishpublicist.5 :00 P. M.—Channing Club Tea. “Guate¬mala Art” by Charles Wisdom, presidentof the Club. Art Exhibit. HYDE PARK METHODISTCHURCHBlackstone Ave. and Fifty-Fourth StreetGeorge H. Parkinson, Pastor1933SUNDAY SERVICES, DECEMBER 3.10:00 A. M.—Church School.1 I :00 A. M.—Sermon Subject: “Father, IThank Thee.”7:00 P. M.—Young People’s Society, Ep-worth League.A church home with a welcome, a message, and anopportunity to invest your personality in service.St. PauPs Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185Rev. George H. ThomasRev, Donald W. Crawford, B.D.SUNDAY SERVICES:Holy Communion, 8:00 A.M.Church School Service, 9:30A.M.Morning Service, 11:00 A.M.Evening Service, 5:00 P.M.Young People’s Society, 6:00P.M. ATTENDTHECHURCHESTHEYAREINTERESTEDIN YOU The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteEpiscopal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8:00 and9:30 A. M.Choral Eucharist, 11:00 A. M.Evensong, 5:00 P. M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for prayer andmeditation.CHRIST CHURCH (Episcopal)65th and Woodlawn Ave.The Rev. Walter C. Bihler, M. A., RectorSUNDAY SERVICES. DECEMBER 3. 19337:30 A. M.—Holy Communion.10:00 A. M.—Church School.1 1:00 A. M.—Holy Communion and Sermon.5:30 P. M.—Young People’s Fellowship,A Cordial Welcome Awaits You. UNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueDr, Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSUNDAY. DECEMBER 3. 193310:30 A, M.—Communion Service.1 1 :00 A. M.—Sermon subject: “The Historyof the Sermon of November 19th.” Dr.Ames.6:00 P. M.—Young People’s Club. Tea andprogram.Page Six THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY.. NOVEMBER 29, 1933GraduatePapers iBy SCRIBLERUSSTILL MORE HOPEFULSAnd yet again a student grouphas announced its intention of pub¬lishing a literary and critical organat the University.As with all enterprises of this jsort we remain skeptical. Commentis another name as yet without imeaning or character. |We felt that our University should jhave a publication of this nature; jbut with this feeling comes a doubt jwhether the student body can or jwill support the undertaking. We jthink it can. Whether it will or 1not remains a question. iJUSTIFICATION jWe think that an attempt suchas this is justified. Some of thecampus literary and critical mag¬azines in recent years have been,w'e admit, miserable failures; butothers have blossomed and accom¬plished their purpose, hazy thoughit may have seemed at first. Thesehave more than equalized the fail- jures.It is to be a University under¬taking, published by University stu¬dents and containing, for the mostpart, the work of University mem¬bers. That is as it should be.PRECEDENTWe hope that it will follow theprecedent set by George Dillon’s“Forge” and become of inter-col¬legiate importance. To do this itmust be wide in scope of content.It will, in so doing, avoid thepitfalls that have captured the ma¬jority of the other ambitiousgroups. Narrowmess of vision andstrict adherence to a particularTHE CLUBS GET AWORD(Continued from page 5)Achoth, many of them live in thecity, forming an active group towork with the undergraduate mem¬bers.Achoth’s dues are $7 a quarter,with a few special assessments de¬pending on the condition of thetreasury. The initiation is $50, with$10 of that constituting the pledgingfee.ARRIAN:Despite the fact that this is theyoungest club on campus, Arriannevertheless is an active group witha membership of 11 actives and 2pledges. Among these, Kay Reiteris an associate editor of the Capand Gown, besides being presidentof the German club; iHelen Carey ison the business staff of the Capand Gown; and Jean O’Hagen is amember of the Dramatic Associa¬tion and secretary of the Calvertclub.Two business and two social meet¬ings a month comprise the formalactivities of the club. In addition,frequent outings which may be thea¬ter parties, suppers, or other gather¬ings are held.Because Arrian was founded in1930, there are only 18 or 20 alumnimembers. They contribute to theclub program by giving occasionalteas.Quarterly dues are $^5, with nospecial assessments. The initiation is$30, with an additional pledge feeof $5.CHI RHO SIGMA:Of the 17 actives of this club,many of them are participating incampus activities. Alberta Hardy isin the Y. W. C. A. first cabinet andis head of the transfer orientationgroup; Mary McKenzie is secretaryof the Debate club; and KatherineWendt is the woman’s tennis cham¬pion of the University.There are about 200 alumni ofChi Rho Sigma in Chicago. Frequentteas and suppers with the activeskeep them in close contact with theundergraduates, and in addition theygive a scholarship for one quarterto a member of the club.The group does not have regularcozies, but instead has social meet¬ings every other Monday night onwhich a business meeting is not held.The club fees are relatively low.Dues are $2 a quarter with specialassessments for dances. The initia¬tion is $40, payable 'within twomonths after the ceremony.Employers preferUnivmity graduateswho write Gregg ShorthandBusinean men can fit 70a into theirorgranizations more quickly and easilyif you write Gregra Shor^and. Don'tlet your collece training go to waate.Put it to work in a poaition securedthrough Gregg Secretarial Training.Write, call or telephoneState 1881 for particularsThe GREGG COLLEGEHome of Gregg Shorthand• N. Mkhlgaa CUcaga “type” literature has sounded thedeath knell of many a campusmagazine of this nature.DEAR MR. REESE ....We were interested to read yourreply to the Illinois item in one ofour columns of last week. Pleasepermit us to make the matter clear.In the first plaqe, we did notwrite the item ourselves! Our copywas short that day and the nighteditor took the liberty of express¬ing his ideas on the subject. Butdo not misunderstand us at thispoint. We are emphaticall y not try¬ing to dodge responsibility for theitem. We are quite in accord withhis views.Naturally we realize that aichi-tecture is a very minor point, butit nevertheless has significancewhen atmosphere as conducive toeffort in certain lines is considered.Btit that is merely a minor pointand one not worthy of continueddiscussion.Illinois is a rah-rah college, ofthat there can be little doubt. TheIllinois undergraduates are proneto associate themselves with smallcliques. They have very few friendsand the friendships are rarely onany intellectual basis. They havemagnified the minor aspects of col¬legiate endeavor. This, we realize,has no direct connection with thegraduate school but it all formspart of the atmosphere into w'hichan Illinois graduate student findshimself thrust and from which hefinds himself “graduated.”By reputation, Illinois is a dip¬loma mill, and this policy is ex¬tended to their graduate school.We think that you will agree withus when we say that most of thework in the graduate schools is nec¬essarily done for masters degrees.And you cannot deny that the re¬quirements for a master’s degree at Illinois are, in practically everycase, simpler than those at ourUniversity.The good man comes to Chicago,if he can, and the less competentman goes to Illinois, regardless. Heis untrained for high jumping. Hewould rather skip rope.Faithfully,Scriberlus.P. S.Our jaunt was more fruitful than you imagined. (Although wecannot, and will not, vouch for thatof the night editor.) We met arepresentative graduate studentwho is studying at Illinois becausehis circumstances necessitate it. He,along with his wife, did go to adance with us, but there were timeswhen we drew him into conversa¬tion and conceived the notions weshould like to impart to you. Mr.Reese, at some later day.SAINT GEORGE GRILLMidway at Blackstone Ave,Thanksgiving Turkey DiinnerSpecial Bake Sale WednesdayVARIETY OF HOME MADE CANDIES 5 OrSpecialHolidayEntertainmentan entirely netrHeaded byBOB NOLAN NOCOVER.CHARGEMaster of CorsmonlesFar RaaorvaiionDaarbarn 82€2 Student Sponsor tickets for theUniversity Symphony Series may nowbe obtained at the new Music Build¬ing (the old Graduate Club-house).There will be three concertsDecember 8, March 9, and May 18.Dr. Paul Kerby, the Austrian dele¬gate to a Century of Progress, will be •the guest conductor for the first con¬cert. Well-known soloists for theother concerts will be announcedlater.Main floor seats for the entireseries are priced at $2.50; Balcony$1.75. There arc a few choice main-floor seats at $3.75.The Supply of Sponsor Tickets ^Is LimitedCIGARETTES are made of tobac¬co, wrapped in paper, and theymay look alike; but that doesn’t meanthat they are alike.Chesterfield Cigarettes are not likeother cigarettes. The tobacco is notlike the tobacco used in other ciga¬rettes. It is mild, ripe—not harsh,or strong.rhea again, Chesterfields taste bet¬ter. They are seasoned in the rightway with the right kind of TurkishTobacco. There is nothing flat ortasteless about them.You’re telling me 'They Satisfy**!• 1933. Liocm A klYBU Toiacco Co. cu^arette l^atb milder • ci^areUe zAat TASTES BETTERV