m Bail? IttaraonVol. 34. No. 40. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1933 Price Three CentoGraduatePapersBy SCRIBLERUS-SCRIBLERUS BOWS INapologySome of you may remember thatour last column concerned the Com¬monwealth scholars. Well, even ifyou don’t remember, it did. To bebruf about the matter; we listedthe Commonwealth scholars with ashort personal pedigree of each.But we omitted one of them. Hor¬rors!It wasn’t because we didn’t knowabout Captain Mulligan, the omittedscholar, but because we mislaid ourinformation concerning him. Wehave found the card, however, andnow we guess there is nothing leftto do but tell you about him now.Captain Hugh Mulligan...a Captain in the British IndiaMedical Service.... is here on aCommonwealth service fellowship...is doing research work in malariaunder Dr. Taliaferro here. .. .comesfrom Aberdeen... .can be seenmost any night at the Maid-Rite. . .likes ice hockey games. . .doesn’tlike to see his name in printthinks the Rhodes scholars are apretty good bunch. ... doesn’t readthe Maroon. . .lives at Hitchcock.. .THE BULL OFROCKWELL KENTThis artist-fellow, Rockwell Kent,who is speaking at MandeJ Hall to¬morrow night under the auspices ofthe Student Lecture Service* likesanimals. He also has lots of friends. SYMPHONY WILLAPPEAR IN FIRSTCONCERHONIGHTOpen Series of ThreeMusical Programsin MandelBy GARROLL DISONThe University Symphony Or¬chestra, together with the Univer¬sity Chorus, will present the firstof three quarterly concerts at 8:30tonight in Mandel hall. Carl Brick-en, head of the department of Music,will conduct, with Paul Kerby, con¬ductor of the Vienna Symphony Or¬chestra, as guest conductor.Tickets for the concert will be onsale all day today in the Mandel hallbox office. All seats for the open¬ing concert of the University Sym¬phony Orchestra are reserved, in-clud’»’g those for tomorrow’s mat¬inee.In order to give students an op¬portunity to hear the concert at re¬duced prices, a popular matineeperformance will be presented to¬morrow afternoon at 2:30. Ticketsfor this concert are priced at twenty-five and fifty cents.Varied CompoaitionsV'ariety will be the keynote of to¬night’s program. The chorus, underthe direction of Cecil MichenerSmith, assistant professor of Music,will open the program with the Hal-lelujiah chorus from Beethoven’soratorio, “Mount of Olives.’’ GeorgeSopkin, ’cellist, will next be heard-- . playing, with the orchestra, Saint-.n,l Ihcy, cunoualy enough, are, Paul Kerby,u,u. aware of hia love for an,mala ^ ^QAAmc! fnat mfiRT i _ • . i_three Strauss compositions—theoverture to “Die Fledermaus,’’ the“Pizzicato Polka,’’ and “PerpetuumMobile.’’ Cesar Franck’s well-knownsymphony in D minor will completethe program.uni The three Strauss pieces will fur-A « ""I k“ '! nish a lighter interlude in an other-Apparently Mr. Kent liked the bull,, program. Of courseor Che he liked the friend >nd that ia said with no intention of de-,l.,ln t want to hurt his fcehnga. At; ,h,, question. Mrany rate there la a cage ,n the back ;as a “musical ambassador’’ from Vi¬enna. As such, his mission is to pre¬sent the best of Viennese music toAmerican audiences, and that he willbe doing tonight. All who heardMr. Kerby’s deft presentation of hisand such. And it seenis that mostof his friends like to be classed as.such and want to continue in thefold of Rockwell Kent friends Inc.Consequently, they all give him ani¬mals whenever they can.But one of his friends went a lit-,ny rate there la a cage in the bacK ; visiting the United Statesd Rockwo l Kent, country hon,e . ^ y.,in upper New York state and onebull can be seen there. More bull...ad infinitum.WILDER? NO! KENT’S THENAME!We have a note beside us and we | credentials with the Chicagoire going to use it under the head-ng above. It is typewritten, and Symphony Orchestra, or, a few dayslater, with the Women’s Symphony,tig ahove. it is typewniien, anu i ’nay we suggest that the tvpe face ( forward to anooks .su.spiciously like that of j interesting reading of the StraussI fonJoVlflenry Sulcer’s typewriterIt seem.s that Rockwell Kent hadI lecture engagement with a prom-nent Xew Mexico club. They wereitider the impression that he washe author, when, a.s a matter ofact, he was the illustrator, of “Thebridge of San Luis Rey,’’ ThorntonVilder’.s Pulitzer Prize novel. WhenIn y discovered the error, they can-elled Kent’s lecture engagement.This makes a pretty good storynd it sounds almost plausible, al-hough we will lay odds that theIiib mentioned wa.s a women’.s club,lut we know Henry Sulcer well,nd \ve also know that he is a pret-,v shrewd publicity blood-hound. So0 won’t vouch for the story or forHap’’ Sulcer.sack HOMEBill Heaton is back from Southiakota after recovering from hisppendicitis operation. Heaton says0 is ready to start work in LaSalletreet. During his convalescence Billfated that he had figured out sev-ral ways to help the hankers in thisopression.IARTLEY HOWARD:HILOLOGYHartley Howard, a member ofIclta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, andformer student at the Universityf Toronto and Wesleyan College,olds a fellowship in the departmentf Comparative Philology. He wonis Master’s degree at Toronto and! now working towards his Ph. D.ere.While an undergraduate at To-onto he was on the inter-facultyswing team, a member of his classxecutive council and won the Uni-er.sity prize for excellence in Latinomposition. He is permanent sec--tary and treasurer for his classt Toronto.Hartley is now living at the men’sJ.sidence halls. He is of a retiringature and thinks that the radio isle curse of American civilization./ works tonight.The ’cello concerto which GeorgeSopkin plays tonight will mark thefir.st time the University Orchestrahas featured a young mu.sician assoloist. Sopkin will be rememberqi:!as having given a very creditableperformance of a ’cello solo in theBrahms F'estival last spring.Rocker EnumeratesInabilities of NaziCulture PromotionDeclaring that Hitlerism was aquestion of the times and a questionfor all peoples believing in toler¬ance, Rudolph Rockor, a fugitivefrom Nazi Germany, spoke on “Cul¬ture under Hitler’’ yesterday after¬noon at 4:30 in the Social Scienceassembly hall.Emphasizing in particular the in¬ability of Hitlerism to promote cul¬ture, Mr. Rocker stated that the in¬effectiveness of the Nazi officials,the submerging of the individual forthe state, and the fact that the newregime in Germany assumes that allworld culture comes from the Ger¬mans were responsible for the stif¬ling of German culture. At thispoint, he introduced proof uphold¬ing his contention that culture de¬veloped under a decentralized state-was more lasting than the type thatHitler was attempting to introduceinto modern Germany.CHAPEL SPEAKERPaul Shorey, for 35 years headof the Greek department at the Uni¬versity, will speak at the chapel serv¬ice Sunday morning. The servicewill be broadcast over station WGN.Professor Shorey is one of theworld’s most brilliant cla.ssical schol¬ars and authorities, and he has re¬ceived numerous honorary degreesfrom universities both in this coun-AiY and abroad. Artist-Adven turerSpeaks in MandelRockwell KentECONOMISTS DISCUSS“DEBATE ON MONEY”IN RADIO ROUND TABLEIn recognition of the present in¬terest in monetary questions, mem¬bers of the radio Round Table willdiscuss “The Current Debate onMoney’’ in their chain broadcastover WMAQ Sunday morning at11:30. Garfield V. Cox, professor ofFinance; Harry D. Gideonse, associ¬ate professor of Economics; andStuart P. Meech, associate professorof Finance, will participate.They will begin with a discussionof the present financial situationand the policies that may be employ¬ed to remedy it. After this intro¬duction, they will debate on silveras currency and the bi-metallicstandard.During the program, the deprecia¬tion of gold will be considered fromthe viewpoint that our present mon¬etary policy can be considered as ashort time policy only. The ques¬tion, “What would be the result iftheie were an immediate stabiliza¬tion of currency and a return to thegold standard upon the present lev¬el?’’ will be the final problem dis¬cussed.A new member of the radio de¬partment was announced yesterday(Continued on page 4) ROCKWELL KENTTALKS TOMORROWON ESKIMO ARTThird Student LectureFeatures FamousExplorerArtist-Adventurer Rockwell Kentwill be the speaker in the third ofthe Student Lecture series tomor¬row evening at 8:30 in Mandel hall.In his lecture “Prospecting for Artin the Frozen North’’ Mr. Kent willpresent an illustrated discussion ofthe little knowm Eskimo art.Kent is one of the most widelydiscussed of contemporary artistsand authors. His claim to fame restsnot upon any single contribution tothe arts, but upon a whole series ofillustrations, woodcuts, engravings,paintings and writings. Several ofhis paintings are on display in mu¬seums throughout the country.Illustrates Own BooksHis most recent book “Rockwell-kentiana’’ contains a number of il¬lustrations by the author, includingone full-color cut. “Wilderness” and“N by E” are two* other of Kent’sbooks iUustrated by himself. Of in¬terest to the University students areKent’s illustrations in Thomton'lWilder’s “Bridge of San Lnis Rey.”Tickets for the lecture will re¬main on sale at the box office inMandel hall today and tomorrow.Tickets also may be obtained etWoodworth’s Bookstore and at theUniversity Bookstore. All .seats arereserved. Main floor tickets are pric¬ed from 55 cents to 85 cents. Bal¬cony and balcony box seats are 55cents.The next lecture in the StudentLecture series will be given on Feb¬ruary 6 by Raymond Moley. Of re¬cent prominence in the nation’snews, Mr. Moley is famous as aneconomist and aided in the formula¬tion of early NRA plans.HUTCHINS ADDRESSPresident Robert MaynardHutchins will address the studentbody next Tuesday at 11:50 inthe University chapel.The faculty has been notifiedthat all 11 o’clock classes will bedismissed at 11:40. The all-Uni-versity assembly will adjourn at12:115. Extend Deadline onBlackfriars BooksThe deadline for Blackfriars bookshas been extended until January 3,according to an announcement madeyesterday by James Henning, Abbotof the Friars Order. The two-weekextension has been made because ofnumerous requests from men whoare writing books and want to fin¬ish them during the Christmas va¬cation.Approximately 10 books are beingsubmitted. Among those writingbooks are Sidney Hyman, Joe Salekand Robert Storer, Charles Tyrolerand John Barden, Norman Panamaand Noel B. Gerson, Harry Kalvenand Robert Oshins, Julian Jackson,and Don Plant. None of the bookshave been submitted as yet.The men who will judge the bookshave not yet been selected, but ithas been indicated that the man tobe hired as producer will be oneof the three judges. Blackfriars hadnot as yet determined the producerfor their new show. ELECT PAHERSONCAPTAIN OF 1934MAROON ELEVENUNIVERSITY DEBATERSTO MEET DE PAUL ONPRESIDENTIAL POWERDe Paul University will be thefirst outside opponent of the seasonfor the University Debate Unionwhen the two debate teams meetWednesday night on the question“Resolved: That the Powers of thepresidency should be substantiallyincreased as a settled policy.” DePaul will uphold the affirmative sideof the subject. The debate will beheld in Rpom A of the Reynoldsclub at 8. There is no admissioncharge.The team representing the Unionwill be announced Tuesday. Prior tothe debate, the De Paul team willbe guests at dinner in Btirton court.Two of the scheduled Union de¬bates will be broadcast over na¬tional hook-ups; one with Oxford onJanuary 27, the other with KentCollege of Law on February 24.Station KYW recently invited theUnion to use its broadcasting facil¬ities, and thej offer may be acceptedfor the winter quarter.A debate schedule for the Unionis being prepared to include debateengagements with Rollins universityin Florida, the University of Pitts¬burgh, N. Y. U., and possibly, NotreDame and Missouri.Compton Begins Analysis of Results of StratosphereFlight in Attempt to Solve Cosmic Ray DisputeWorld scientists puzzled foryears by cosmic rays may find theirworries definitely decreased whenProfessor Arthur H. Compton andhis research assistant in Physics, Reg¬inald J. Stephenson, announce theresults of the recent Settle-Fordneyballoon expedition which are nowin the process of compilation andconfirmation.It is hoped that this fresh batchof data may put at rest the longdebate between Professor Co-mptonof this University and ProfessorRobert A. Millikan, formerly a mem¬ber of the University faculty andnow a member of the California In¬stitute of Technology by giving suf¬ficient proof as to just what con¬stitutes cosmic rays.Millikan’s MachineOf the twelve experiments con¬ducted on this last balloon ascen¬sion, from which new informationof physical phenomena are now be¬ing derived, four concern cosmicrays. Both the cosmic ray machinesent up by Professor Millikan andthat sent up by the Universityphysicists gave satisfactory resultsbut the interpretations have not asyet been completed. The actualmeasurements of the strength of cos¬mic rays have been carried on beforeby instruments similar to that whichProfessor Millikan used and whichwere so constructed as to receivethe rays directly. However the ap¬paratus employed by the Universitywas shielded from the direct raysby lead dust.Concerning the difference of viewpoints, Professor Compton stated“We have been debating for the lastyears regarding cosmic rays as towhether they are most like lightrays or like electrons and we haveagreed to carry out this experiment Arthur H. Comptonjointly with the hope of finding in¬formation to decide the point.“I have been supporting the elec-ti ified-particle nature of cosmic rayswhile Professor Millikan has beenassuming they were electrically un¬charged like light. The geographicsurveys were the occasion for mytaking this view as to their nature.However, not sufficient evidence hascome forward to determine how;much cosmic rays fall into this clas-1 sification.”The stud/ of these cosmic raysbegan in 1903 when Rutherford in hisexperiments on radio-activity foundthat he could never completely ridhis gases of ionization which hefound increased with the altitude ofhis experimentations. ProfessorCompton, the most recent to followthis field, believes that portions ofthe cosmic rays consist of positive¬ly charged particles which are bentby the magnetic field of the earthso as to make the intensity less atthe equator than at the poles.Another of the twelve experi¬ments carried on concerned the lim¬it of the ultra-violet ray layer,which George S. Monk, associateprofessor of Physics, furnished witha quart prism spectroscope loanedto the University by the Gaertnercompany. Although the gondola at¬tained a height of almost elevenmiles, yet, because of its rotation,the limit of the ultra-violet layercaused by the ozone was not reach¬ed.Major Fordney experimented withphotography using the infra-red endof the spectrum which permits tak¬ing pictures at greater distances dueto the advantage derived in scatter¬ing of the particles of light. Diffi¬culties with exposure caused bythe haze made the negatives too weakfor development.It was also discovered that thelight of the stratosphere was in astate of almost complete polariza¬tion ; the actual color of the skywas a deep blue due to the scat¬tering of the blue particles.The high velocity of the strato¬sphere was discovered for the first itime by Commander Settle who [(Continued on page 2) Continuance of MidwayCollege Assuredby HutchinsEllmore Patterson, sparkplug ofthe Maroon line, was elected cap¬tain of next year’s grid squad by histeammates at the annual ChicagoAlumni Club football dinner at theUniversity Club, At the same timeCoach Clark Shaughnessy awardedmajor “C’s” to twenty players onthe squad.During the after-dinner speeches,President Robert Maynard Hutchinsofficially and emphatically clarifiedthe situation with regard to the pro¬posed merger with Northwestern.“Whether or not there is a consol¬idation,” he said, “the University willnever abandon the College on theMidway.”Maneikit Least AppreciatedRobert Deem was awarded thetrophy for the best tackier; VinsonSahlin received the prize for the bestblocker. Jay Berwanger received thetrophy for the most valuable player,and Walter Maneikis was adjudgedthe most valuable player who receiv-*ed the least recognition. These se¬lections Were made by a commit¬tee of alumni, representing the Or¬der of the C, and the Chicago Alum¬ni Club, which gave the awards.Judge Walter Steffen, president ofthe Order of the C, made the pre¬sentations. The varsity lettermen onthe teAm had previously namedBerwanger as the most valuableplayer, at a dinner held Wednesdaynight.Twelve men won football lettersfor the first time. They are: JohnBaker, Bob Perretz, Ed Cullen, Wil¬liam Bferg, Jay Berwanger, EwaldNyquist, Merritt Bush, Robert Deem,Barton Smith, Rainwater Wells,William Langley, and John Rice.Only Six LostThe other winners of the “C,”who already had received one ormore awards in football, are: ThomasFlinn, Wayne Rapp, Walter Man¬eikis, Vinson Sahlin, Robert Wal¬lace, Ell Patterson, John Womer,Capt. Pete Zimmer. Only Zimmer,Sahlin, Maneikis, Berg, Rapp, andWallace will be lost by graduation.The Old English letter was award¬ed to five members of the varsitysquad: Keith Hatter, Raymond Po-kela, Gordon C. Peterson, StanleyMarynowski, and LeRoy Walter.Everett Braun, who was injuredearly in the season, was given hon-oiary numerals.Forty-six outstanding high schoolmen, in addition to University of¬ficials and members of the coachingstaff, were guests of honor of theAlumni Club.Sigma .Chi Wins Cupin Interfraternity BallTicket Sales RaceSigma Chi has won the cup of¬fered in connection with ticket salesfor the Interfraternity Ball, accord¬ing to an announcement made yes¬terday by Frank Nahser, chairmanof the Interfraternity committee,and in charge of the dance. A sec¬ond trophy will be awarded to PhiDelta Theta, since that fraternityfar exceeded others in the actualnumber of tickets sold.Sigma Chi sold 18 tickets, thusselling its house 133 per cent. Thecontest was run on a percentagebasis, with the number of ticketssold being considered in relation tothe number of men in the severalfraternities. Members of Phi DeltaTheta sold 25 tickets, and althoughtheir percentage was not as highas that of Sigma Chi, it was felt bymelhbers of the I-F Ball committeethat recognition should be given tothem.MAROON STAFFA’ meeting will be held today at1 in room 7, Lexington hall for all1‘reahmen interested in working onthe business staff of The Daily Ma¬roon. Freshmen already working onthe staff will also be present.There will also be a meeting ofthe editorial staff of 'f?ie Daily Ma¬roon today at 12:45 in the main of¬fice in Lexington hall. All membersmust be present.f^age Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1933iatlg iiaranttFOUNDED 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 Ma»wn 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 oi Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second claaa matter March 18. 1903. at the^ post-office at Chicago. Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly rwerves 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 ASSISTANTSBergman William O’DonnellWilliamWilliam Loventhal Robert SamuelsSOPHOMORE REPORTERSHope FeldmanCharlotte FishmanKdcar GreenebaumRuth GreenbaumCharles HoerrHenry Kelley Raymond LahrJanet LewyCurtis MelnickRobert McQuilkenDonald MorrisRalph Nicholson Van PrussingPhilip Rossdarker StantonJeanne StolteWilliam WrightHarry YeidelSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSJoel Alexander Zalmon Goldsmith Eldward SchaarRod Chapin Howard Gottschalk Gerald StemFrank Davit Stanley Hayes Everett StoreyEDITORIAL COMMITTEEMarie Berger Louise Craver Preston CutlerGeorg Mann are human. They could well develop a paternalkindliness that will not allow them to refuse astudent special help simply because some classwill meet a week later at 4:30 in the afternoonto discuss the point. They should remember thatjudicious exception of rules is the essence of diplo-' macy and courteous treatment.Third: students, if they have a real grievance,could strike completely and unanimously on at¬tending C’ass or handing in assignments.Such action is within the rights and principlesof the new plan and would call a bad situation tothe attention of the administration.Comprehensive examinations have been passedby students without class attendance or faithfulpreparation of assignments.Until freshman satisfaction with the coursereaches the point where most of them will agreeto disregard the classes entirely, we will not be¬lieve that their grievance is entirely just.—J. P. B.EARLY BIRDSGET SEATSIn the University Chapel, Tuesday, 1,900punctual people will hear President Hutchins de¬liver his first address to undergraduates otherthan Freshman Week sub-freshmen.Seniors have not heard or seen the Presidentsince 1930, juniors since 1931, sophomores since1932, and freshmen not at all.Since he is going to talk on new plan weak¬nesses and N. U. merger complications, we pre¬dict that 1,900 will get into the Chapel, 1,900will mill around outside, and 1.900 will wish theyhad gone,—J. P. B.Night Editor: Tom BartonAssistant: Curtis C. MelnickFriday, December 8, 1933FRESHMEN LEARN ART OFFOOTNOTES IN ENGLISH 102Since one of the duties of The Daily Maroon isto reflect student opinion, we desire to turn themirror to distressed freshmen in English 102.Their distress seems to arise partly from thehigh school contents of the course. A reasonablesummary of the course might include the follow¬ing valued information.How to take notes. fHow to make an outline.How to summarize a set of ideas in 600 words;in 300 words; in 100 words.How to compile a bibliography.How to make foot^'pt^.These teachings t fend others contained in thecourse are facts that every college graduate shouldknow, but he should have known those mechani¬cal trivialities upon* graduation from high schoolor culled them from bitter experience.But the content of the course is not the sorestpoint with the first-year students.They assert that, at tfie insistence of instructors,they hand in all assignments or get out of class.This is a rather large order for new plan students,especially when the assignments consist of themesabout summer vacations, summaries of text-books,and treatises on how to take notes.This was bad enough, but, what is even worse,the assignments are returned with all mistakescold-bloodedly indicated with no intimations ofcorrections.He who wishes to get help correcting these vici¬ously designated mistakes finds himself referred toa special session held in a remote room some¬time between 3:30 and 5:30 in the afternoon ona remote date.Little special help is offered by instructors inclass, after class, or at office hours. All such mat¬ters are referred to special sessions.Constant harping by instructors for completedassignments would indicate that they are unableto arouse any real interest in 102 work, whichis a dull routine in anybody’s class if the instruc¬tor does not bring in other interesting slants ongrammar and rhetoric.We take the liberty of suggesting remedies tothe freshmen and their problem: the faculty ofthe English department; to the faculty of the Eng¬lish department and their problem: the freshmenwho cannot write English.First: yearlings should realize that the Englishdepartment in the College is under-staffed andoverworked.They are honest when they say they do nothave time to go into various problems with in¬dividual students.All credit must go to them for organizing spe¬cial sessions for discussions along lines that arefound generally weak.Second: instructors might demonstrate that,though members of the English department, they The Travelling BazaarBy SIDNEY HYMANSAGE BRUSH ADVICEMost righteous grievance is that of Jerry Ker-win: “I don’t mind students looking at theirwatches in class; I don’t even mind studentswinding their watches; but when they hold theirwatches to their ear to see if they are still run¬ning-then I begin to feel slighted!”♦ * ♦CHICAGO LAW REVIEWProfessor Tefft please note: There is a reasonbehind the boys in your class in Equity 11 break¬ing out in assorted cheers and groans to everylaw review reference you cite.You see, Professor Tefft, when you elucidateupon a point of law, quoting 31 Columbia, or 26Harvard or 59 Yale, you are causing a tremend¬ous turnover in money. The boys in your classhave organized themselves into two pools, one bet¬ting that you will cite more Harvard referencesthan Yale and still others betting from an openfield that Indiana, or Wisconsin, or Pennsylvanialaw reviews will win, place, or show. Compilationsare made at the end of the week, and the winnertakes all.Thus you see, Professor Teffts, that the preced¬ent set last year by Chiz Evans in the basementof the Law School has taken root and become partof the common law.* ♦ ♦AN OPEN LETTER TO DUKE OF DEE'S; TOBRUCE, THE PHI PSI DOG; THE KAPPA SIGCANINE; AND GUS, THE GUARDIAN OF THEALPHA DELTSGentlemen:After having been exiled for three years forbiting the pants of a Sig Chi, I am back on thejob as the terror of Woodlawn avenue. I here¬by challenge one and all comers, especially Gus,who thinks he is a B. M. 0. C. and doesn’t talkto common dogs. Gus: my card—Teddy Police,The Black Terror of Z. B. T.* * ifTHE TALK OF THE TOWNDave Eisendrath has a girl up in Ann Arborto whom he writes two, three, or four times a day.When Robert T. mailed a letter for Dave the othermorning he noticed that the letter was coveredwith pictures of George Washington. Eisendrathis celebrating the bicenteniary (200th) anniver¬sary of his original slush.Detectives Stevenson and Rankin over at theD. U. bouse are eyeing all comers with suspicion.A rug, an end table, and a chair disappearedTuesday morning. “We are convinced that it is aninside job,” they conclude. “However, we believethat the house is fundamentally sound and welook for an early return to normalcy!”Art Margolis and Maxine Fischel tsk... tsk.... and another elephant. For knocking down theSilence sign in Harper and tsk... .tsk... .FlipEbert for slugging Drip Masterson during theplay “Little OP Boy”....and make him Drip allover the stage... .and June Grabiner do you everstay home nights?Among the many things that make us happyis the way Ho and Frank Carr take each otherinto confidence... .the way Ashley Off ill playstouchball Ed Nicholson and Betty Cason....just standing together.... as fine a pair of rep¬resentative youths as you’d care to find I’mrunning for alderman.... only four more Bazaarsand then oblivion. Lettersto theEditorThe Editor, The Daily Maroon,Dear Sir:The editorial, “Some Proof ofProgress,” which appeared in theMaroon of December 5, containedseveral statements which are incor¬rect. In fact, I feel that the entirepoint of view of the editorial isfallacious.“We learned that he had beentrying to do something about ex¬aminations, and that he had justabout given up in despair. .. .Itseems that nothing he said couldconvince the examiners that educa¬tion is something more than facts.”I assume that the editorial con¬cerns an instructor in one of thecourses in the English sequence. Iam examiner in the Humanities Di¬vision, which includes the Englishsequence. No person instructing inthe English sequence has come tome on his own initiative to protestabout the examinations. I ha^'esought out and talked with severalpersons about the improvement ofthe examinations, and in no case hasany constructive suggestion been ig¬nored.All examinations which have beengiven in the English sequence havebeen made out by the instructorsteaching the courses. Mr. Millett,who heads the college work in Eng¬lish, has approved all examinationsin the English sequence. The examin¬er acts as technical adviser and sug¬gests certain changes and certainmeans of examining. Mr. Millettand his instructors, however, deter¬mine the content of the examination.^Before a comprehensive examina¬tion on a series of courses can bedrawn up, the aims or purposes orobjectives of the courses must beconsidered. When a course is taughtis several sections by different in¬structors, certain conflicts are inevit¬able. But as far as my experiencegoes with the group of instructorsin question, amicable settlement ofall problems has been possible. Insome cases, I, aa examiner, have notapproved of all aspects of the ex¬amination, but I have deferred tothe instructors. No doubt in other cases, they have given way to me.The examiners in all the divisionsi are eager to improve the examina-i tions. To say that some instimctor' who is striving for the improvementof the examinations meets with noth¬ing but rebuff is to misrepresentgrossly the point of view of the ex¬aminers. We are ready at all timesI to entertain suggestions for the im-1 provement of the examinations.! Very truly yoilrs,John M. Stalnaker, Examiner.From this letter it would appearthat the writer of the editorial mis¬interpreted the situation. In fact, Iam willing to commend the cooper¬ative spirit shown by Mr. Stalnaker.However, the editorial was writ- jten with no intention of giving adistorted interpretation of that pic¬ture. It was written honestly, sin¬cerely, and unemotionally from thestandpoint of the acts which thereader was allowed to see. From thebasis of those facts, the editorial iscorrect and not in the leai^t fal¬lacious,Mr. Stalnaker has no one to blamefor this editorial other than his im¬mediate superior, Mr. Louis L.Thurstone, If Mr. Thurstone hadbeen- willing to discuss the questionwith the Daily Maroon, neither henor anyone on his staff would, havebeen mi.streated editorially.—P. C. EXPLAIN AWARDS TO3000 HIGH SCHOOLSLetters to 3000 high school^throughout the United States con"cerning scholarship opportunities atthe University were recently sentout by Kenneth Rouse, Director ofStudent Promotion.Folders explaining the variousscholarships available to studentsentering the University accotn-panied the letters. Mentionea m theliterature were the Two-\ HonorScholarship, the One-Year Eiitr,inceScholarship, and numerous scholar-ships available to advanced sto-iontsIt is hoped that this caiai)aijrnwill bring to the attention of out¬standing students the opportunitiesthat the University offers.COMPTON ANALYZESRESULTS OF RECENTSETTLE ASCENSION(Continued from page 1)found that his balloon was driftingat approximately 45 miles an hour.In one of the two experimentsin the biological sciences, it wasfound that although the pressure de¬creased to five centimeters of mer¬cury, the temperature and pressureof the stratosphere had little if anyeffect on the spores sent up by Dr.Mier of the department of Agricul¬ture. However, the experiment ofD. A, Boyer, instructor in GeneralBiology, concerning fruit flies failedto materialize. DREXEL THF..4TRK858 E. 63rc)Fri.—Marie Dreaaler - Wallace Becrv In— "Tug- Boat Annie.*’Sat.—Zane Grey’a—"The Last Trail."Sun. & Mon.—Victor McLaglen in“Laughinx at Life.’’Mata. Daily 15c till 6:30. Sun. till 2:30=r., 'DEARBORN 1212 ^BLACKHAWKWABASH RA Nl DOLPHThe University of ChicagoTypewriting OfficeOffers \’ery Low Rates to Students.Lexington Hall 15(near Oriental Inatitute) The University Grill1172 E. 5Sth St., Cor. WoodlaMm and 55th St.The 55th St. Home of Gambriniu BeerChoice Tender Steak Sandwiches—Delicious Ravioli-Italian Spaghetti with Italian Meat BallsWEEK-END SPECIALRoast Turkey with AU Trimmin'sNo Intoxicating Drinks Served to MinorsTOM COLEMAN. Mgr.Where to WorshipTHE FIRST UNITARIANCHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and Elast 57th StreetVON OGDEN VOGT, D.D., MinisterSUNDAY. DECEMBER 10. 19331 1 :00 A, M.—"A New Heart." (Intimationsof the "Individual Psychology.”)4:()0.JP. M.—Channing Club Tea. "GreatAmericans through British Eyes," by S.K. Ratcliffe, British publicist. HYDE PARK METHODISTCHURCHBlackstone Ave. and Fifty-Fourth StreetGeorge H. Parkinson, PastorSUNDAY SERVICES. DECEMBER 10. 193310:00 A. M.—Church School.1 1:00 A. M.—Sermon: "Children of God inthe Modern World," Dr. Parkinson.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.Chicago EthicalSocietySTUDEBAKER THEATRESunday, December 10th, 11 A. M.PROF. EDGAR J. GOODSPEEDon“SOME MORAL CONTOURS”THE PUBLIC IS INVITED St. Paul’s 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, 6:00 P.M.Young People’s Society, 6:00P.M. 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 (Epucopal)65 th and Woodlawn Ave.The Rev. Walter C. Bihler, M. A., RectorSUNDAY SERVICES. DECEMBER 10. 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 10. 193310:30 A. M.—Communion Service.I 1:00 A. M.—Sermon Subject: "Life’s Openings," Dr. Ames.6:00 P. M.—Young People’s Club. Teaprogram.IPATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISER’ © 1955, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.Approximately thirty undergrad¬uates and eight professors haveshown interest in the proposed Rifleand Pistol club and team that is be¬ing formed by a group of studentsunder the direction of Jack Korn-feld. The club and team is beingorganized as an all-university activ¬ity with no affilintions with any de¬partment of the University.T. Nelson Metcalf, director ofAthletics, commenting on the regen¬eration of the rifle range, which hasbeen out of use in the past fewyears, said, “The Athletic depart¬ment will put the range facilities atthe disposal of the interested groups.We are interested in promoting itas a recreative sport and are sincere¬ly willing to cooperate. It will, how¬ever, take a little time to get therange in order.”The movement has also the sanc¬tion of the Office of the Dean ofStudents, and of Major Preston T.Vance, chairman of the Departmentof Military Science and Tactics, whosaid that the R. 0. T. C. unit wouldsupport it unofficially.RELEASE HENSHAWRoy Henshaw, former star Ma¬roon southpaw pitcher, was releasedon option to the Los Angeles clubof the Pacific Coast league by theChicago Cubs yesterday. aTASTEthe cigarette that’s MILDERthe cigarette that TASTES BETTERDAILY MAROON SPORTSFRIDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1933 Page ThreeMAROONS SEEK FIRSTVICTORY IN RAniEWITH ARMOUR TECH "Father Ellmore"Wins Fame asPlay Diagnoser OPTIMISTS CAPTURE3 FIRST PLAGES TOWIN SWIM CARNIVAL Anderson Predicts Freshmam SquadWill Bolster 1934 Varsity TeamFlinn Removed from Lineupby Ankle Injury; Dorseyin at Forward PostLINEUPCHICAGOEldred IfDorsey rfPeterson cKaplan 1?W'egner rg ARMOURHeikeChristophLuachistisPflum (Capt.)WarnerThe Maroon basketball team takeson its second opponent of the .sea¬son, when it tackles .\rmour Techtomorrow night in the fieldhouse.The Maroons, somewhat improvedby practice but lacking the servicesof Tommy Flinn, veteran forwardwho has an ankle sprain, ought toput up a better showing against Ar¬mour than they did last week.Veteran Armour TeamArmour has a veteran team withboth size and speed, and while theyprobably are not the equal of NorthCentral’s powerful aggregation, theyhave a definite advantage over Chi¬cago. Captain Pflum, at guard, isprobably the most dangerous playeron the squad, but because of an in-juj-y be may not start Saturday, hisplace being taken oy Dollenmaire.As for the Maroons, they havepolished off some of the ragged spotsapparent in last week’s play. Themain emphasis in the weekly prac¬tice sessions has been laid on pass¬ing and general floor work. The team :seems to lack a definite scoringpunch, however, and this situationwill probably persist until next quar-1ter.Dick Dorsey, who will start in :F’linn’s place, is one of the most prom-,isivig players on the squad. He hassize and weight, and may prove to bea real surprise before the season ends.The rest of the lineup will be the.same as it was against North Cen¬tral, as the team prepares for itsbest chance for a victory in the igames scheduled for this quarter. , Capt. Ell PattersonEllmore Patterson, newly electedMaroon football captain, is just“Father Ellmore” to his pigskinpushing colleagues. Beast Maneikiswill vouch for this .statement andBeasty’s word ought to count forsomething now that he has receivedrecognition as being the outstand¬ing player without recognition.The title “father” comes fromEll’si youngish air of gravity as hepresides over the huddle. Patter¬son’s job was plenty tough, fartougher than his kindly administer¬ed nickname implies. For awhile hewas calling signals, while playing in The Optimists won the tenth an¬nual Intramural and invitationalswimming meet in the Bartlett Na-tatorium last night with Phi DeltaPhi following a close second. Bur¬ton “700” was third and Delta Kap¬pa Epsilon, fourth. Englewood camethrough to win the high school in¬vitational relay in fast time; U Highwas second.In the exhibition water polo gamefollowing the meet, the varsity teambeat the alumni 9 to 4. The gamewas sloKv at the start but the vars¬ity finished with a brilliant displayof strength. Captain Nahser scoredfour goals, Dwyer three, and Stolarand Bernstein one apiece.In individual scoring. Brown help¬ed the Optimists to win, by comingin first in two events: the 40-yardfree style and the 100-yard freestyle. Homs of the Burton “700”team was anothe: high scorer, plac¬ing in three events: first in the 220free style, second in the 40 freestyle, and third in the 100-yard freestyle. Sharp of Phi Delta Phi wasfirst in the 100-yard breast strokeand second in the 100-yard free style.Koenig, unattached, won the 100-(Continued on page 4)the line and also running the de¬fense. Ell added much to the spiritof the team last season and had anuncanny sense of the direction ofthe play.Patterson ia a member of Psi Up-silon and Iron Mask. He was award¬ed his second majdr letter in foot¬ball last night. By KYLE ANDERSON(Coach of Freshman Football)I have been asked to compare thej freshman football squad of 1933with that of 1932. The two stand1 together as thei b e s t yearlingI squads of the lastj six or seven yearsI The present soph¬omore groupI speaks for itselfI through the* um of the' varsilj seasoni closed, byI brilliant victc, over theDartmouth team.The 1933 squad; will no doubt fill Kyle Anderson: in the vacancies created by the grad¬uation of the seniors. True, there; will be fewer positions for the fresh¬men to look forward to next seasonI than there were last season. Never-: theless, the reserve strength of nextI year’s varsity will be much im-' proved.No Freshman EndsThere are no ends on the young-( er squad to compare with Wells andLangley but much will be heardj from Riley, Web.ster, Gillerlain, andI LeFevre. Riley and Webster arei fine defensive ends with Gillerlainand LeFevre having an advantage inoffensive play. There isn’t a tackle on this year’sI freshman team with enough experi¬ence and ability to replace eitherDeem or Bush. Whiteside, a 205pound, 6 foot 2 inch offensive cen¬ter was converted into a defensivetackle during the last two weeks ofplay, I believe that Sam will im¬prove to the extent that he willshare one tackle position next yearwith one or the other regular tack¬les. The remaining tackles, Meigs,200 pounds; Hoyt, 195 pounds; andWrighte, 210 pounds, may be usedas guards next year to fill Maneikis’shoes. Giles. 230 pound Oklahomatackle has shown steady improve¬ment each week,Jordan Is Fine GuardIt is in the guard position thatthe 1933 team has a distinct advan¬tage over 1932. Jordan, 180 pounds,is a fine “close-in” blocking run¬ning guard. Wrighte, 210 poundguard and tackle, showed very muchpromise in the “Ulinois-Dartmouth”game last week. Meigs, will no doubtplay in half of the games next year,adding weight and strength as wellas speed to the present line. Thomas,j 220 guard, a new comer to the game,! will be very valuable in a year orI so.There are more good centers thisI year than there were last year. Gor-i don Peterson has improved withj (Continued on page 4)SAINT GEORGE GRILLMidway at Blackstone Ave.WEEK END SPECIALSSat. Dec. 9—Goose Dinner 50c Sun. Dec. 10—Turkey Dinner 50cBAKE SALK SATURDAY HOME MADE CANDIES ROCKWELL KENTWILL AUTOGRAPHCOPIES OF“ROCKWELLKENTIANA”,his latest illustrated book,atWOODWORTH’S BOOKSTOREat 4 P. M. tomorrow(Saturday)You will enjoy meeting thisnationally famous artist andillustrator.What a splendid gift an auto¬graphed copy of a RockwellKent book would make to anappreciative friend jRockwellkentiana $3.75N by E, Kent 1.00Both written and illustrated byMr. KentDon’t forget the timeand place.Woodworth’sBook Store1311 East 57th St.Dor. 4800Open EveningsPATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERSTennis Ace GivesExhibition SaturdayGeorge Lott, former Davis Cuptennis ace and University alum¬nus, will appear in an exhibitiondoubles match tomorrow eveningafter the Armour basketballgame in the fieldhouse. EllmorePatterson, varsity player, willteam with Lott to oppose Cap¬tain Max Davidson and TrevorWeiss. The latter two are theConference doubles champions.FORM NEW RIFLECLUB ON CAMPUS State it.fc 1:as our'honest belief that the to¬baccos used in Chesterfield areof finer,quality—and hence ofbetter t^ste—than in any othercigarette at the price.Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company.i i.1.1t^age hour THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1933KYLE ANDERSON SEESVARSITY MATERIALAMONG FRESHMEN(Continued from paj^e 3)leaps and bounds, but I feel as ifWhiteside, 205 pounds; Shaw, 185pounds; Riley, 1175 pounds; and LeFevre, 175 pounds, are real addi¬tions to the varsity.The comparison of the two back-fields brinprs out a very interestingfact. There are no Berwangers butthere are a pair of backs who willmore than likely step into the shoesof Pete Zimmer and Vin Sahlin. NedBartlett, 170 pounds of high speed isthe exact counterpart of Pete. PaulW^hitney, a left handed passer, pos¬sessed with a good amount of speedand drive is the second man I havein mind to fill this position. He isone of the best defensive backs onthe squad. There are other backs youwill hear about in the future name¬ly : Schuessler. Shipway, and Run¬yon, all of whom are very fast andlight.1934 Quarterback?1933 has several very fine block¬ers to compare with Berwanger andNyquist. The best blocker and theman I believe will be in the thickof the race for the quarterback po¬sition next fall is Robert Martin. Heweighs 190 pounds, is 6 feet 1 inch ,tall, and plunges and passes excep-1tionally well. Jack Scruby, 205 Ipound guard, tackle, and quarter-'back is another fine blocker. Hepasses well and is a splendid punter,drop kicker, and place kicker, acharacteristic passed on to him byhis “C” father. Skoning of Elgin, Il¬linois, suddenly dropped out as ablocker in the last game of the sea¬son. His specialty is off-tackle playsand line plunges. Bosworth, an Oak^ Park graduate, is the same type ofplayer as Rudy Leyers, the fullbackof 1927-1928. He drives ahead withhard, high choppy steps. He backs,the line up on defense and makestackles all over the field.The following awaids have beenmade:Numerals: Ned Bartlett, Wm. B.Bosworth Jr., Thomas Giles, Wm. J.Gillerlain, Andrew J. Hoyt, PrescottJordan, Thomas Kelley. Rand A. LeFevre, Robert Martin, HarmonMeigs, Henry Barr Miller, N. AllenRiley, William Runyan, John Scru- ^by, Adolph J. Schuessler, Kenneth |Shaw, Robert C. Shipway, Warren ^G. Skoning, Elbert N. Thomas, John |W. Webster, Samuel Whiteside, PaulWhitney, Clarence A. Wrighte.These men were given Honorable jMention:John Ballenger, W. S. Bard, Rob- >ert C. Barr. Harry J. Bartron, Ed-!ward N. Bell, Laurence Binder, Abe |I. Braude, Marvin L. Channon, Jos- jeph J. Ceithaml, Henry W. Cutler, iSam Hair, Jim Harrison, A. E. Hoop, |Arthur Jacobson, Emery W^. Kasen- iberg, Robert K. Loomis, Arthur C. jLundahl, Jack E. Reynolds, Walter |H. Sommer. Edward Stern, H. R. jVan Lieu, Coburn Whittier. |I" CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—'Lge. outside rm.Beaut, furn. Priv. home. Mod.priced. 5842 Harper Ave. H. P.8450. Call morn, or eve.ROOM AND BOARD—Privatehome. Mod. rate. Quiet, Close tocampus. Fulghum, 5661 Drexel Ave.,3rd floor.FOR RENT—Front room in mod¬ern apt. No other roomers. Boardif desired. Jewish students desired.6118 Ellis. 2nd apt. Dorch. 2524. Night editor for the next issue:Howard M. Rich. Assistant: PhilipRoss.Lectures |“Intellectual History of Western iEurope.” Associate Professor Adler, jSocial Science 122 at 3:30. IHistory of Science. “Geology.”Professor Bastin. Harper Mil at4:45. I“Creative Skeptics: Bergson.” jProfessor T. V. Smith. Fullerton jHall, Art Institute at 6:45. IMusic and Religion |“The Church and Unemployment:|Unemployment as the Pastor SeesIt.” The Reverend R. W. Schloerb,Hyde Park Baptist Church. At Jos¬eph Bond Chapel, 12.Concert by the University of Chi¬cago Symphony Orchestra. LeonMandel hall at 8:30. Dr. Paul Ker- !by, guest conductor.Undergraduate OrganizationsFreshman Women’s Council tea-dance in the Ida Noyes theater. 3:30to 5:30.MiscellaneousPegasus in W'icker room of IdaNoyes at 5:30.W. A. A. cozy in Y. W. C. A.room in Ida Noyes at 3:30.Slavonic club in the Y. W. C. A.room in Ida Noyes at 8:30.Lutheran club in the StudentLounge in Ida Noyes at 8.Kent Chemical Society and Bur¬ette and Balance in the Ida Noyestheater and Sun Parlor at 8.SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9LecturesStudent Lecture Service: Rock¬well Kent. Leon Mandel hall at 8:30.MiscellaneousBritish Club on the second floorof Ida Noyes at 8.Meeting of the University RulingBody: The Faculty of the Divisionof Humanities in Cobb 110 at 10.Artemis. Cozy in the Y. W. C. A.room at Ida Noyes, 3:30.SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10ReligionRbligious Service at the chapel at11. Paul Shorley, Professor Emer¬itus of Greek.MiscellaneousAchoth tea at 6 in Ida Noyes.Arrian in the Student Lounge ofIda Noyes at 4.Graduate student Psychologygroup tea in Ida Noyes from 4 to 6.Deltho in the Y. W. C. A. roomat 4:30.DISCUSS “MONEY”IN RADIO DEBATE(Continued from page 1)by Allen Miller, radio director. MissHazel Huntley, formerly ProgramDirector for NBC, will serve as Mr.Miller’s assistant. She will be incharge of all publicity relating toradio programs. Miss Huntley start¬ed in radio in 1926 with stationWMAQ.Law Review BoardAppoints New EditorsNathan Wolf berg, Richard Lind-land, and B'ernson Grow were elect¬ed contributing editors of the Uni¬versity Law Review' at a meeting ofthe members of the board of con¬trol of that publication yesterday.WithinThree Months!You Can Go Into the Business Wbrld,Equipped to Fill Its Fine Positions JYou are a college girl. When you enter the BusinessWorld, you should and can step at once into a posi¬tion of dignity, responsibility and good remuneration.Equip yourself to do just th^ by taJdng this intensive3 months course in Busings Training. It is openonly to girls who have attended college. It isthe equivalent of six months of thorough training.Business executives rebognlae this course, and preferits graduates. Our BuHetin-Will be sent yon vdthont(•bligation. Write for it today.Cour§es start October 1, January 1, April 1 and July 1.MOSER BUSINESS COLLEGE**The Business College with the University Atmosphere**116 South Michigan Ave., Chicago • Randolph4347 ANNOUNCE RULESFOR ANNUAL FISKEPOETRY COMPETITIONThe John Billings Fiske prize inpoetry, established by HoraceSpencer Fiske as a memorial to hisfather, annually awards $50 to astudent in the University whosepoem is adjudged best. Contribu¬tions to this year’s contest shouldreach the English office in Ingleside304 not later than April 1.Students in any school or collegeof the University, graduate or un¬dergraduate, are eligible to compete,except those persons who have previ¬ously won the prize. 'There is nolimitation as to length, subject, orform. Each contestant should sub¬mit his contribution typewritten andsigned with a pseudonym. A sealedenvelope should be enclosed con¬taining a card bearing the pseu¬donym, the name of the contribu¬tion, and the name and address ofthe contributor.Competition for the David BlairMcLaughlin prize is restricted to stu¬dents in the College. The award oi$50 is for a critical essay on somesubject pertaining to the Human¬ities or the Social Sciences. The es¬say, in typewritten form, shouldnot be more than 3000 or less than1500 words, and should be submit-ed to the English office not laterthan May 1.The Fiske prize was won last yearby Elder Olson for his poem, “Lat¬ter Spring.” Robert M. Lovett, pro¬fessor of English, Thornton Wilder,and Eunice Tietjens were thejudges. ,i Optimists Win I-MSwimming Carnival(Continued from page 3)yard back stroke.Stauffer of the Optimists exhib¬ited some beautiful dives in thefancy diving piling up 101.16 pointswhile his nearest rival, Roberts ofDelta Kappa Epsilon, earned 89.67points. Preston and Koenig wereother scorers in the fancy divingevent, with 73.47 and 64.17 pointsrespectively.Phi Delta Phi, winners of lastyear’s carnival, won both of the re¬lay events, the organization relayand the medley. Phi Kappa Psi,through some fast catch-up swim¬ming by Carr and Nicholson, placedsecond in the organization race, andthird in the medley relay. Optimistswere second in this latter event.SpendTonightin theJoseph Urban RoomjEnjoy the Very Best in iI DANCING ... I. . CUISINE . . I... FLOOR SHOWCARLOS MOLINA |j and His Superb Orchestra |! SpendNoi per Cover II More person Charge i! Includes Supper and Allthe Congress BeveragesYou Can Drink<••••••I SATORDAY NIGHTONLY$2.00 Per PersonIncludes:I SUPPERi DANCINGFLOOR SHOWand All You Can Drink :of Congress Beverages |URBAN ROOMCongress Hotel SOCIETYbySUZANNE the THREE WAY party is the un¬official apex of good parties for theyear. It’s tomorrow night when theDekes, Alpha Delta and Psi U’s willband together for food, song, and lucky enough to attend are gettingnew formals to celebrate.In addition, there’ll ue g T. B. T.house party tomorrow evening, aswell as a PHI GAM formal dinnerdance. And all the girls who are dance.With thoughts of exams rearing:their ugly heads, the campus nev-;ertheless is about to embark on a ■week-end of wining, dining and |dancing, as per usual. |The clubs are getting very social jin these last few weeks of the quar- 1ter and giving impressive parties jfor their rushees to remember when ,the Crucial Moment arrives. It’s jvery nice for the local men, for they |get an elegant dance just because Ithe girls need plenty of atmosphere, jQUADRANGLER (with the help Iof George Watrous) is giving a for- jmal party this evening at the Chi- jcago Athletic Club. The Congress is ithe site of the PHI DELTA UPSIL-ON fete. And Isobel Kennedy andthe rest of the CHI RHO SIQMA’Sare also going downtown for theirdance.Other club parties of the eveninginclude the one that PI DELTA PHIis giving at the Belden-Stratford ho¬tel; and the PHI BETA DELTAdance at the home of Betty Steere.The PHI PSrS are being snootyand having a closed party this eve¬ning. It’s to be held in collabora- !tion with the Northwestern chapter, jIf the IP Ball is ballyhooed as theofficial climax of the fall season, thenSINAI TEMPLE4600 South ParkwayPresentsEFREM 2IMBUISTWorld Renowned Violinistin RecitalThis Sunday at 8:30 P. M.ADMISSION 50cSymphony Tickets at 50c and 75care still available for the first Concert in Mandel Hall by theUniversity Symphony OrchestraTONIGHT —8:30 P. M.Assisted by the University ChorusCompositions byBEETHOVEN — SAINT-SAENS — STRAUSS — FRANCKwill be interpreted by Orchestra and ChorusCarl BrickenConductorTickets at Meuidel HaU Box Office50c - 75c - $1.00 - $1.50IMPERFEC