No. 3 3 Mp illanionUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1934 Price Three CentsABBOn TOISTERONISITY STAFFas One of 12ig Women inCountryI Abbott, who recentlyhead of the Children’sftshington, will join herEdith Abbott, dean ofSchool of Social Serv-ation at the University,of Public Welfare Ad-ind editor of the Socialw this quarter,to the University, Misst is returning: to thehe begran her child wel-Lhat became her life’slost in her work is herade aKainst child laborwork was carriedears and five presiden*'ations.ler Successa in the intervening:er one of America’s 12ished women, according.1 magrazine poll. Thes accorded her by Sec-abor Frances Perkins,nted Miss Abbott’s re-n as chief of the Chil-I so that she mightUniversity.)Iiss Abbott was grad-e University of Nebras-led her master’s degreecience and studied lawsity. Miss Abbott enter-career when Governorm made her executivele state immigrant com-hild Labor Lawt came to Washingtonthe child labor law'. Al-s then declared uncon-e remaintnl as the sec-! child w’elfare confer-ing a children’s yearresident Harding ap-lildren’s bureau chief inosition was held underef executives.?r she w'ill rejoin thed her sister in offeringe Administration 313.ill her past experience[ise Abbott will discussfiild welfare. In assum-ging editorship of thee Review, Miss Grace1 by her sister. Missking over a position, The latter and Miss•eckinridge w’ill both bee editorial board. Arthur BachmeyerSucceeds Houghtonas Head of ClinicsDr. Arthur C. Bachmeyer hasbeen appointed director of the Uni¬versity Clinics to succeed Dr. HenryS. Houghton, who has resigned to re¬turn to China as advisory represen¬tative of the China Medical Board.Dr. Houghton’s resignation and theappointment of Dr. Bachmeyer bo-come effective January 1, 1935.Dr. Bachmeyer has b^n Dean ofthe College of Medicine of the Uni¬versity of Cincinnati for the last tenyears, and is most w’idely known asan able hospital executive because ofhis achievements in directing four oiCincinnati’s leading hospitals. Fortwenty years he was superintendentof the Cincinnati General Hospital,and has also directed the Tubercu¬losis Hospital, the Children’s Hospi¬tal, and the Christian Holmes Me¬morial Hospital. Dr. Bachmeyer is aformer president of the AmericanHospital Association.Dr. Houghton has been Director ofthe Clinics since January 1, 1933. Hecame to the University south sideI medical organization from the Medi¬cal College of the University of Iowa,of which he w'as Dean. Most of hiscareer was spent in the Orient. Forsix years he was as.sociated withWuhu General Hospital, Wuhu,China, and he became Dean of theHarvard Medical School of China atShanghai in 1911. ANNOUNCE SPUKERSIN LECTURE SERIESFOR'34-’35 SEASON RAI.T.C. OEPARTMENTANNOUNCES CHANGESIN MILITARY COURSEPresent Ruth Bryan Owenin Mandel Hall TalkOctober 12DOUGLAS PREDICTSOLD-AGE PENSIONSWITHIN TEN YEARSEight New\ty MembersNext Yearjriculty members have:,he professorial staffity for the currentThis number includesprofessors, RichardColumbia university,?nt of History, Dr.er, of Munich, in the[edicine, and Dr. Maxprofessor of Roent-is are Dr. Alf S. Al-nt professor of Med-, Hart, as instructorir. John A. Gardiner,ictor at Rush MedicalK. Kopf, as instruc-cs and Gynecology;t P. Sarles, as re¬in Hygiene and Bac- Old age pension systems, financedby income, corporation, and othertaxes, were predicted within the nextten years by Paul H. Douglas, pro¬fessor of Economics, in a speechmade recently at the opening sessionof the National Alliance of Agenciesfor the Care of the Aged.With the development of Federalaid, which is likely, these pensionswould be supported equally by thefederal, state, and county govern¬ments.Professor Douglas stated thatthere should be a “contributory sys¬tem with both the people and indus¬try paying portions, but since for along time there will be old peoplein need who have not had a chanceto make early contributions, the sys¬tem will for a while have to be gov-ernmentally supported.’’Pensions laws have already beenenacted in twenty-six states, andmany of the rest of the states, partic¬ularly in the North, w’ill follow suit.Payment of pensions should not ex¬ceed thirty-five dollars a month, Pro¬fessor Douglas said, and should bemade to those over sixty-five who donot have sufficient private income, orchildren to support them.Old-age pensions have recentlycome into prominence as a part ofthe comprehensive scheme of socialinsurance contemplated under theNew Deal. The Townsend Plan,which would make it possible foranyone over sixty to relinquish hisjob and draw a liberal monthly al¬lowance from the government, has al¬ready been indorsed by 3,000,000 peo¬ple, and is due to come up for actionby the next session of Congress. Having shown in the past twoyears its ability in presenting to thecampus distinguished personalitiesof the world, the Student LectureService announces another group ofoutstanding speakers for the comingacademic year.The Honorable Ruth ^Bryant Owen,America’s first woman diplomat andambassador to Denmark, will openthe series Friday, October 12. Thesecond lecture will present GertrudeStein, who is making her first ap¬pearance in the United States in 35years. This lecture will be on Novem¬ber 27.On December 5, the service pre¬sents Richard Washburn Child, whoafter being ambassador to Italy un¬der Hoover, was retained by theRoosevelt administration as specialenvoy to Europe.* Show Volcano PicturesThe Reverend Bernard E. Hub¬bard, S. J., will speak in March. Hehas the first pictures ever taken with¬in a smoking volcano. Two otherequally famous speakers to completethe program of six lectures will beannounced later.Tickets will be sold for the seasonand for individual lectures. A specialblock of the best main floor seats inMandel hall will be reserved for theseason ticket holders. The seasontickets sell for $3.30, a saving of$3.30 for the same seats which wouldamount to $6.60 if purchased sepa¬rately. Arrangements may be madeat the Mandel hall box office, whichwill be open from 9 to 5 daily.! Under the direction of the Boardj of Vocational Guidance and Place-i ment, the Service is managed thisI year by Henry Sulcer, with Eugene! Foster, in charge of the business andI Robert Lawrason in charge of pub-! licity. Vance Appoints 12 StudentOfficers; LinebackCadet—MajorDrastic changes in the subjectmatter and methods of study in be¬ginning courses in Military Sciencewere announced recently, simultane¬ously with the appointment of 12 stu¬dent officers for the coming year, byMajor Preston T. Vance, professorand chairman of the department ofMilitary Science and Tactics.The reorganization has been madewith a view to qualifying the studentto perform the duties of expert gun¬ner, driver, or any non-commissionedofficer at the end of two years’ in¬struction. This means that the stu¬dent beginning his basic training asa Freshman this year, will accom¬plish in two years what has former¬ly taken two years and two quarters.This change is not unexpected sinceMajor Vance last year gave experi¬mental problems of the type to be in¬cluded in the basic courses.Appoint New OfficersThe new appointments were madelargely on the basis of work done inthe summer training period, at CampMcCoy, in Wisconsin.) Heading thelist of new appointees is Robert Line-back, a Chicagoan and a member ofDelta Upsilon fraternity, who is thenew cadet-major.Seven men were appointed cadet-captains. They are, George Schwag-erman, Coburn Whittier, JosephGrimshaw, William Safranek, JohnPullen, Fred Fowkes, . and HaroldHitchens. George Benjamin, JosephBuchanan, Edwin Irons, and ClaudeHawley received the rank of cadet-first lieutenants.Since this intensive training periodwill require an efficiently organizedand closely-knit group, registrationwill be limited to 120. The cadet of¬ficers will have a much more import¬ant part under the new plan, as theywill be in actual command at certaintimes. Publications ChangeDate of Dance toSaturday, October 6The publications dance will be heldSaturday evening instead of Fridayas announced in the freshman issueof The Daily Maroon last week. Theentire University is invited to attendthis affair, sponsored by The DailyMaroon, the Cap and Gown, and thePhoenix. It will be held in the Clois¬ter club of Ida Noyes hall from 8:30to 12. There is no admission charge.The dance, the first all-campus so¬cial event of the season, will featureseveral special attractions. Accord¬ing to Harry Morrison, editor ofPhoenix, the campus humor publica¬tion is offering a prize of one year’sfree subscription to the winner of awaltz contest to be conducted duringthe course of the evening.Several stars from Blackfriar andMirror shows will also appear pre¬senting impromptu song and danceacts. Refreshments will be served.The orchestra for the dance is beingselected by a group representing allthree publications. The choice of thecommittee will be announced in TheDaily Maroon this week.The Daily Maroon is the officialstudent newspaper, being publishedfour days each week by students inthe University. The Cap and Gownstaff publishes the yearbook and alsoissues the student handbook and stu¬dent directory.VINER STAYS INCAPITAL TO HEAD‘BRAIN TRUSTERS’ RE-ADOPT FORMERMARK SYSTEM OFSTUOENURAOESReplace S and U withA. B. C, D, F inAll CoursesHold Tryoutsfor Positionsin Orchestra, C. A. TEAtransfer students, bothen, is being sponsoredfrom 3 to 5:30 by the1 Ida Noyes hall. Thef the orientation pro¬ffer students, under theDean Aaron J. Brum-ibaugh. Dean Williamn Chauncey S. Bouch-‘ads of student organ-)e the hosts and host-men are invited to at-Thursday at 6 beilhe Y. W. C. A. House University’sLincolniana Collectionin Special QuartersA Lincoln room to house the Uni¬versity collection of Lincolniana, nowon exhibition in the /Illinois Hosthouse at the fair, will be set up inHarper library, it was announced to¬day by M. Llewellyn Raney, directorof University libraries. Sketches forthe room, which will be on the sec¬ond floor east of the present libraryoffice, are in the hands of the Build¬ings and Grounds department for anestimate on the cost of construction.The George Frederick Wrightportrait of Abraham Lincoln whichthe University has purchased, will bea center of public interest in thelarge room which is to be filled whenthe fair ends. This portrait waspainted from life, and was Lincoln’sfavorite of a number done at Spring-field in 1860, before he entered thepresidency and grew a beard. TheUniversity acquired it from thePayne estate for $5000. Tryouts for positions in the Uni¬versity Symphony orchestra will beheld We<lnesday and Thursday in theMusic building at 5727 Universityavenue. Students with experience inhigh school orchestras and a knowl¬edge of music from Bach to Stravin-ski are urged to attend the tryoutsand bring their own instruments.Carl E. Bricken, chainnan of thedepartment of Music, will conductthe trials. Mr. Bricken is widelyknown throughout Chicago as an ex¬cellent director of orchestras andthis summer was selected as one ofthe guest conductors to lead the Chi¬cago Symphony ’ orchestra in pro¬grams at A Century of Progress.The orchestra for this year willconsist of one hundred and ten piecesand if the new material from thisyear’s student body is adequate andsufficient, the wood wind section willbe in fours. Each section of the or¬chestra will have an adequate coach,who will give individual training tothe members.The students that do not make thefirst orchestra will become membersof the second orchestra, with equalchanges of Ixdng promoted.DR. CHARLES PARKER,OF RUSH STAFF, DIESDr. Charles A. Parker, well knownorthopedic surgeon who served on thestaff of Rush Medical college for for¬ty years, died at his home, 3412 Ful¬ton boulevard, on Sunday, September16, after a long illness.Dr. Parker was a member of thestaff of Cook county hospital foreighteen years. In addition he devot¬ed much time to charitable institu¬tions, especially the Home for Des¬titute Crippled Children.Dr. Parker is survived by his wife,Emma, and three children. Dr.Charles D. Parker, Miss Harriet M.Parker, and Mrs. Ruth E. Lilien ofBarrington, Illinois. Mrs. RooseveltOpens UniversityRadio ProgramMrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt opensthe new University-National Con¬gress of Parent-Teachers-N. B. C.program Thursday at 4 with a dis¬cussion on co-operation between thehome and the school. WMAQ willbe the local outlet for the new serieswhich will be the first coast to coastnational hookup in which the Univer¬sity has participated.The program is an outgrowth ofthe University-Illinois Congress ofParent-Teachers hour which has beenbroadcasted by a local station forseveral years. Evidence of the pop¬ularity of this program was shownby the registered group of 1500 con¬sistent listeners throughout the Chi¬cago area. The local program willcontinue over WGN Tuesdays at 3:30.Speakers scheduled for later na¬tional programs to be held each weekat the same time include Geo. F.Zook, former National Commissionerof Education; Ray Lyman Wilbur,president of Leland Stanford univer¬sity; H. L. Smith, president of N.E. A.; W. F. Russel, dean of Educa¬tion, Columbia; A. W. Palmer, presi¬dent of Chicago Theological S^in-ary; and Professors Judd and Free¬man of the University. Jacob Viner, professor of Econom¬ics, who has been in Washington onleave of absence for the last yearworking in an advisory capacity forthe treasury department, will remainat the capital for another quarterand will not return until January 1. The marking system based uponthe A, B, C, D, and F letter grades,which were discarded by the Uni¬versity with the introduction of thenew plan three years ago, has beenre-adopted according to informationreleased to The Daily Maroon yes¬terday. For the past three years allnew plan courses have been gradedS, U, or R. These indicated merelythat the student’s work was satis¬factory or unsatisfactory or that in¬sufficient evidence had been submit¬ted to justify either of these grades.Primarily for TRANSFERS ....The marks A, B, C, and D will re¬place the S formerly used and themark F will replace the U. The useof the R mark will be continued, andstudents who wish may indicate theirpreference for this grade at the timeof registration. This mark will notbe interpreted as necessarily mean¬ing that a student has not done thework of a course. Of course it car¬ries no transfer credit.Mr. Miller indicated yesterdaythat he did not consider the revi¬sions to be a retrogression in policy.He stated that the revised markingsystem had been adopted by the Uni¬versity primarily to protect the in¬terest of the ^student planning totransfer to another institution or de¬siring credit for other reasons.The program of comprehensive ex¬aminations included in the new planrequirements for the College certifi¬cate and degrees will be continued.These examinations have alwaysbeen graded with the letters whichhave now been adopted for allcourses.MAL also use incompleteInstructors may also continue theOriginally scheduled to come backfor the opening of school this week, | use of the Inc. (incomplete) providedProfessor Viner has been forced to that they are willing to assume re¬remain away in order to carry on his j sponsibility for the supervision of theduties as head of a so-called “15-manbrain trust’’ created by Secretary ofthe Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr.,early this summer.Professor Viner and his staff ofcollege professors and instructors arestudying the workings of the treas¬ury department, paying special at¬tention to its policies and practiceson monetary and tax matters. Recom¬mendations based on the results ofthis study will be used to shape leg¬islation during the next congress.A specialist in economic theoryand international economics andtrade, Professor Viner succeeded Pro-; rious courses.fessor O. M. W. Sprague as finan- jcial adviser in the treasury depart- rr • • r •L •ment this spring when the latter left | tJfltVerSlty LilOrarteShis post with a savage attack on na¬tional fiscal policy.Professor Viner came to the Uni¬versity from Canada and has beena member of the faculty for a period publications of the city ofof several years. Last spring before Chicago and Cook county, from ahe was called to Washington by Sw-1 pamphlet containing the city charterretary Morgenthau his capabilities jwere acknowl^ged by Irving is er, j automobile accidents have all beenprofessor of Economics at Ya e who, ^n official catalogue pre-remaining portion of the work.In a poll conducted last year byThe Daily Maroon to ascertain stu¬dent reaction to the grading system,a definite majority opposed the useof the letter grades for co.nprehen-sive examinations and .“’’avored theuse of S, U, and R. Nearly all of thenew plan students in the three low¬er classes at the University repliedto the questionnaire.The first effect of these changeswill be felt at the end of the pres¬ent quarter at which time A, B, C, D,or F grades will be given in the va-Issae Catalogue ofLocal Publicationsrecognized him as one of the 19 menin the United States who really un¬derstand money.ELECT DR. BREASTEDTO BRITISH ACADEMYFollowing its reputation as a lead¬er in humanistic research, the Britishacademy recently elected Dr. JamesHenry Breasted, director of theOriental institute of the University,corresponding fellow of the academy.Dr. Breasted is internationally knownfor his Egyptian explorations.Late this summer, Frances HartBreasted, wife of the orientalist,passed away in her Ghicago homewhere she had been ill of heart dis¬ease for nearly a year. The serviceswere held in Bond chapel on the Uni¬versity campus, and were conductedby D’*. Edward Scribner Ames, headof tbt \department of PhilosoT'i- '-I pared under the planning and super¬vision of the Document section of theUniversity libraries and publishedthis summer.This bibliography represents thefirst completed portion of a projectundertaken by the Civil Works Ad¬ministration and endorsed by the li¬brarians of five Chicago libraries:Invitations have been extended by j John Crerar, New^rry, Northwest-Ida Elander on behalf of the Ida j ern university, P_ublic, and Univer-Invitation for OpenHouse Extended byIda Noyes Group/ Noyes Council and Auxiliary to anopen house Friday night at IdaNoyes. Although the affair is pri¬marily for entering students, all stu¬dents are welcome. Dancing, games,and refreshments will provide theentertainment for the evening.Dr. and Mrs. Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs.Brumbaugh, Mrs. Flint, Mr. andMrs. Works, Mr. and Mrs. Scott areto be the Federation’s guests of theevening. The Ida Noyes faculty willbe present as well as the members ofthe Ida Noyes Auxiliary and Councilwho will act as hostesses.Hannah Fisk, chairman of theopen house committee, is assisted byIda Elander, Elizabeth Scott, Eliza¬beth Hambleton, and the MissesThomp.son, Dudley, Kidwell, Burns,Balweber, and Van Tuyl of the Physi- jI Education department. |\ sity of Chicago. The work was car¬ried out under the immediate direc¬tion of James G. Hodgson.BAND PRACTICEIn preparation for the footballseason, the University Band will holdits first practice this evening. Thefirst appearance of the Band will beat the Michigan game, w’here theywill compete for honors against thedark-cloaked Wolverine organization.The Band, last year a fine musicalorganization, is expected to be evenbetter this year, and although manyveteran musicians are returning,there are still places open for newmusicians. All those interested injoining the Band are urged *Mr. Mort at the Reynolds rPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1934■illM ■HIM ■alt|r iatlg illarnnnFOUNDED 12< 1901f^Mociated gbtttgtate Ijlrw-«I»S4 1935 <-The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of ChicairOi published morninss except Saturday,Sunday, aisd Monday during the autumn, winter, and sprinffquarter by TTie Daily Maroon Company, 5881_UnivCTsj^r_AvenufeEditorial office; Lexinsrton hall. Room 15; business office:Room^l^A^Telephones; Local 46 and ^Hyde Park 9221.Subscription rates: $2.60 a year: $4.00 by mail. Singlecopies; three cents.The University of Chicago assmnes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in TheDaily Maroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily theviews of the University administration.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the poetoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publica¬tion of any material appearing in this paper. The Daily Maroonwill not be responsible for returning any unsolici^ manuscripts.Public letters should be addressed to the Editor, The DailyMaroon. Lexington hall. University of Chicago. Letters shouldbe limited to 200 words in length, and should bear the author’ssignature and address, which will be withheld if requested.Anonymoxis letters will be disregarded.BOARD OF CONTROLHOWARD P. HUDSON, Editor-in-ChiefWILLIAM S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorWILLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorDAVID H. KUTNER, Desk EditorEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Greenebaum Raymond Lahr Jeanne StolteHenry F. Kelley Janet Lewy William W. WatsonRalph W. NicholsonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett Storey' I - tNight Editor: Raymond Lahr ' ‘Assistants: Lynch, Felsenthal and MorrisTuesday, October 2, 1934THE LONE HANDThe University, in reverting to an A, B, C, D,grade system in place of the S, U, and R markinghas found what it means to play a lone hand. Intaking the leadership in education with the inaug'uration of the new plan, the Administration at¬tempted to lessen the emphasis on grades. Theevil of course credits was abolished and quarter¬ly grades were to have no effect on the final gradeon the comprehensive examination.TTiis system has been followed for three yearsof the new plan, proving satisfactory to the major¬ity of the student body. Since class attendancehas been non-compulsory, and examinatons havebeen optional, marks have served only as an in¬dication of the student’s progress. In any event,"he performance of a student in an individualcourse has no bearing on his status.The Daily Maroon believes that the studentbody wants such a system. Last year a surveywas conducted on the grade system and a polltaken of the three new plane classes. The resultsiindicated fairly conclusively that new plan stu¬dents were satisfied with the S and U rating. Theywere quite definitely against A, B, C marks. Thesurvey showed the position of the student bodyand the University rather tacitly agreed withthem.The one difficulty, however, has been withtransfer grades. Other schools have refused toaccept the S and U marking, claiming that it heldno significance for them. And so the only alterna¬tive has been to conform with the prevailing A,B, C rating at other institutions.At first glance it may seem that this move is adrastic change in the new plan. This is not true.The A, B, C grades will have no more bearing onthe comprehensive examinations than did the Sand U marks. The advantage lies with transferstudents who now will be able to shift their creditsabout without any difficulty. The A’s or F’s givento other than transfer students will be a mereformality, an indication of the student’s progressin his work. TTrus the new plan remains essenti¬ally the same.The Daily Maroon, which has taken its standagainst grades since before the new plan, regretsthat the change has to be made. While we fullyunderstand that the new plan is not altered in fact,we feel that the spirit of the plan has been injured.Furthermore we are afraid that the move is likelyiiilaunderstood by outsiders who will misin¬ terpret the move as an acknowedgcment of failure.We wonder when other schools will discover theuselessness of the credit system, when they will seehow little grades mean. It seems to us that thebasic ideas of the new plan are sound and thatit is only a matter of time when outsiders willadopt the system universally. Eventually, then,grades will be modified throughout the country.It is not our purpose to tell universities how torun their schools. We are concerned only withobserving the policies of our own University.We do not think that the action of the Univer¬sity in issuing A ,B, C grades once more is a stepbackward, but it certainly is not progress. As longas no other concessions to the antiquated educa¬tional systems of our contemporary institutionsare made, we are satisfied. But we trust that thepolicy of the University in the future will continueto be one of marching forward.—H. P. H.The Travelling BazaarBy RABELAISAFTERBIRTH OF AN IDEAFreshman week has come and gone. Marooneditors come and go, but the Travelling Bazaargoes on forever. For you see, my little featheredfriends, there is no such person as the author ofthe T. B. The author may be you and then againit may be us. But above all there is always theBazaar, triumphant, sneering, and glorious.We are anonymous. You will never know whowe are. While you and the D. M. staf (Tribunespelling) struggle valiantly but vainly to piercethe shrouded mystery of our identity, we writeour stuff in dark, clammy and forbidding cellarnooks, filled with the vile green fumes of stalecigars (the cellar.... not us); and we cry intoour flat and foamless beer as we write (All forthe sake of atmosphere and oiir public!). No onewill know us. We will be a ghost, a slinking un¬clean thing. Nobody will know us. If we shoulddie, nobody would care. But, ah, such is the priceof fame.LET'S PLAY GAMESWe rather enjoy this business of being anonym¬ous. In fact, we like it so well that we’re goingto play games with you. (Now there, Mrs. Flint,don’t take us wrong). The following is a list ofpeople whom we gratefully are not:Alfred Emanuel “Al” SmithFrank Hurburt "Pause” O’Haraj. milton "jerry” jontryDean and Mrs. Chauncey Sam BoucherW. Edlafson "Bill” Scott, deanHudson, Parker, Hoerr, Gerson, Nicholson,Sandman and the rest of the people who wrotethe first two Bazaars.And we’re not Barden, and we’re not Tyroler,and we’re not Morrison (nor Hyman... .you re¬member Sid), and we’re not... .owhadehelIn order to arouse interest to a fever pitch, weoffer a grand prize to the dirty sleuth or sluethesswho sucessfully discovers us. To the winnah, firstprize, an autographed picture of SUE RICHARD¬SON and ten cents in gold.JEEZGLADTUSEEYAKIDell patter son; we hope it’s more than just an¬other football year... .de werthem and tohite andthe other marshals and aides for looking so cutelast week.... eysell and gwin for all the prettywetty owadehel papers all summer... .b. kreusch-er for working harder after she got the job thanshe did to get it; to wit selling the Old Bird tohelplessly innocent freshman (not the moony-eyedblonde).... tim flinn ’cause if he gets through hisactivities he won’t his studies and vice versa....flip ebert pony leader arounder this summer....senn o’donnell for almost getting out of the col¬lege (not the back way either)... .c/imcA: smithtoo bliss for her wifely interest... forbecoming a glad hander at his reception.... elliotfor waiting for elston patiently... .stem ’causehe’s going to London for an eng. accent (the ageof miracles is not yet past)... .greenleaf backto carr... .karris ditto only more so....DON’T BE DISCOURAGED IF YOU’RE NOTMENTIONED. ^_MRE TOMORROW... Today on theQuadranglesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue;Ralph W. Nicholson.Music and ReligionPhonograph concert. Social ScienceAssembly Hall, from 12:30 to 1:15.Overture to Prometheus by Beeth¬oven and Concerto for Piano and Or¬chestra No. 5, E Flat Major (Em-porer) by Beethoven.Christian Science Organization.Services at 7:30 p. m. 1150 E. 58thSt.Lectures“The Cooperative Movement inDenmark’’. Paul Hansen. Social Sci¬ence Assembly Hall at 8 p. m.MiscellaneousAll classes in the College meet forthe first time.Registration of incoming students,Bartlett Gymnasium, 8:30-11:30 a.m.; 1:30-4:00 p. m.Exhibition of Modem Art. Dailyto November 1. Buckingham Build¬ing, 61 E. Van Buren from 10 a. m.to 5 p. m. Admission free.Tours of Carillon. University ofChicago Chapel. Daily from 10 a. m.to 1:30 p. m. RADIO exASSRegistration is still open for a lim¬ited number of interested students inthe University College course in radiobroadc.iSting conducted by AllenMiller, head of the University radiodepartment.This class is concerned with ex¬temporaneous radio speaking, radioannouncing, radio script and drama,studio operation, and program man¬agement. During the quarter stu¬dents have access ,to the $10,000equipment in the best equipped re¬mote control studio in Chicago lo¬cated in Mitchell Tower.Those interested should communi¬cate at once with Allen Miller, radioscript and drama, studio operationand program management. During the quarter students have accesj| tothe $10,000 equipment in the bestequipped remote contpo] _studio inChicago located in Mitehell Tower.Those interested should communi¬cate at once with Allen Miller, radiodepartment, Ellis hall.Blackstone Hall 'TEAROOMoffers you attractive menus atmoderate prices.ACCOMMODATIONS FORGROUP LUNCHEONSPlaza 33135748 BLACKSTONEVerna P. Werner, Mgr.HOLD BENEFIT FORLYING-IN HOSPITALAs a sequel to the very successfulbenefit show given to open the Cas¬cades last May, the board of the Ly¬ing-In hospital announces a giganticbenefit show to be held in the HotelSherman next December.“The Christmas Merry-Go-Round’’is the intriguing name chosen forthe affair, which is to be a huge toyand gift exhibit, combined ’with en¬tertainment features, music anddancing every afternoon and eve¬ning from Dec. 1 through Dec. 8. TheMerry-Go-Round, which will occupythe mezzanine floor, the grand ball¬room and the exposition hall at thehctel, will open with a children’scharity ball on Saturday afternoon,the 1st, and wind up with a ball foradults on Saturday night, the 8th. The Students HomeNewly Decorated ThroughoutHotel WaldorfUnder New ManagementSPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTSRates from Single, Double$6.00 per Wk. or Twin BedsBeautiful Shower and TubLobby Bath in Every Room•JUST HALF A BLOCK FROM CAMPUS’’6139 ELLIS AVE.BUY USEDCOLLEGEBOOKSAt College Book Headquarters THREE FLOORS OF BOOKS2,000,000 textbooks for everyGrammar, High School andCollege class. We are theworlds largest bookstore, 67years in business. Retail Dept.,2nd floor; Wholesale Dept.,2nd and 3rd floors.TRADE IN YOUR OLD BOOKSYou can use your old Grammar,High School or College booksas cash in buying books youneed this year.We will purchase any textbooksused anywhere in the UnitedStates.REMEMBER—You can in many cases buyyour books cheaper than youcan rent them.FREE BOOK COVERSWILCOX & FOLLETT co.1255 So. WABASH AVE. 2nd FloorPhone CALUMET 0799—Six Trunk LinesTHE WORLD’S LARGEST BOOKSTOREWHOLESALE — RETAILTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1934 Page Threeentering freshmenBOAST REMARKABLESCHOLASTIC RECORDS Veteran Groundkeeper RetiresAfter 34 Years of ServiceNew Students Include 55Valedictorians and 37SalutatoriansWhat promUee to be one of thebrijrhteet freshman dasse® in Uni¬versity hisf^^ry reported last 'VV*<dnes-(lay morning for the opening ofFreshma» Wepk and the start ofthejr coHeef? careers. An ,unprece-iiented number of students with re¬markable hijfh school records areamong the 750 comprising the class.At least fifty-hva valedictorians—students who ranked first in scholar¬ship in their high school graduatingclasses—are among the 750. Twenty-five of the valedictorians are fronthigh schools of Chicago and suburbs.Also among the 750 will he thirty-seven salutatorians—those rankingsecond in their graduating classes andthirty who ranked third.Valedictorians from Chicago fornearby high schools are as follows:Grace Abney, Calumet; James L.Wood, Wheaton; Martha Best, Aus¬tin; Jean Claus, Senn; Helen Faemsand George Blumenstock, Hyde Park(February and June classes, respec¬tively); Betty Quinn, Wallace High,Gary; John Geigan, Parker; MartinKornduth and Florentine Strube,Lake View (February and Juneclasses respectively); Paul Mornitz,Bloom; Albert Panza, Tuley; HannaWeiss, Von Stuben.Gladys Gemer, Lindblom; RichardHousekeeper, Horace Mann High,Gary; Alice Saunders and HenriettaYalowitz, Bowen (February and Juneclasses); Sigrid Strickland, Roose¬velt High, East Chicago; BeatriceWashburne, North Shore CountryDay School, Winnetka; Francis Seit-er, Mt. Carmel; Marcella Fefer,Marshall; Eugene Mapp, MorganPark; Zdcnda Zidek, Harrison; ^b'rances Brown, Waller, and El Roy ;Golding, University High.Thirty more valedictorians come Ifrom high schools in towns outside |Chicago. Aiiiong those whose rank¬ings are particularly significant areMiss Gerner, who was first in hercla.ss of 591 at Lindblom; Miss Strube,first in her class of 517 at Lake View;Miss Abney, first in her class of 541at Calumet; Mias Beat, first in herclass of 831 at Austin; Louis Softer,first in her clas sof 653 at RockfordHigh School; and Evelyn Flood, firstin her class of 449 at Harding High,Bridgeport, Conn. Jimmy Twdhig, veteran grounds¬keeper of the University athletic de¬partment and friend to generationsof Maroon athletes, retired last Julyafter more than 34 years in chargeof the playing fields at the Midway.Jimmy’s exact age is not known evento himself, but it is at least 83.The fiery little Irishman, most ar¬dent of Maroon fans, was bowledover by heat prostration a montnearlier. He was given a vacation byDirector Nelson Metcalf, and he re¬turned with the decision to retire, astep he had contemplated for severalyears. He will be given a pension bythe University for the remainder ofhis life.Jimmy has been as much of an in¬stitution at the Midway as Mr. Stagg,and his rich brogue has rung in theears of Chicago players, both on andoff the field, since 1900. He came tothe United States from County Cork,Ireland, in 1883, and the followingyear went to work for the old Uni¬versity, which was located at 35thstreet and Cottage Grove avenue, ascoachman and gardener for Dr. Gal-usha Anderson, the president. The oldUniversity closed in 1886, and forthe next fourteen years he workedfor various prominent families, in¬cluding the Kirks and J. J. West,e<litor of the old Chicago Times. Mr.Stagg hired him as athletic grounds¬keeper in February, 1900.Stagg himself was a handy manwith a -ake in the early years, Jim¬my i-evealed yesterday, and the en¬tire job was done by Twohig andStagg up to 1910. In recent yearsJimmy has a crew of half a dozenassistants. He will be succeeded byAlec Kreydich, who has been his firstas.sistant for 21 years.A stern and sometimes irascible ita.skmaster, Jimmy produced one ofthe best-groomed athletic plants inthe country. The Midway track is rt*- garded as one of the fastest, andJimmy is said to know every bladeof grass on the football field. Jimmyhimself has been an indefatigableworker. He has installed 83 tenniscourts, and a number of ball dia¬monds.Among his contributions to his arthave been the development of a spe¬cial rake for grooming runningtracks, and of an apparatus formarking a series of running lanesaround a curve; and the invention ofthe ball bearing attachment forthrowing hammers, which permitsfree swinging.Jimmy has seen all of the Maroonhome football and basketball gamesand a large number of footballgames away from the Midway. Hisexcitement sometimes approached theapoplectic. He was taken to the Olym¬pic games at Stockholm in 1912 byMr. Stagg. His last trip was toChampaign for the Chicago gamethere last fall. He had declined aninvitation to accompany the teambut the players picked him up at thestation and put him in the train asit pulled out. He has been a favor¬ite speaker at athletic banquets.Jimmy remembers the Chicagocampus when it was a swamp, withone high spot near ^tagg Field,which was occupied by^ a haystack.Cows were pastured there for a dol¬lar a month.He was in high spirits yesterday,ready for a long period of attendingball games and “just playingaround.” His home, at 5538 EllisAve., is within a stone’s throw of :Stagg field, and he said he had prom-1ised the Undversity administrationthat he would drop-over every day to.see that things were going well. He ;has never married. “No man that icame out of Ireland ever had a bet- ,ter life or was better treated,” hesaid yesterday. JHEIGHTS OF LEARNINGMinneapolis — College men andwomen are on the average taller thanthose young men and women who donot attend an institution of higherlearning, it has been revealed hereby Dr. Harold S. Diehl, of the Uni¬versity of Minnesota medical faculty,aftei* an extensive investigation ofthe heights of more than 40,000 col¬lege students.Dr. Diehl’s studies indicated thatcollege men attain a maximumgrowth in height several years earlierthan men in the genei^l population.The average height of the collegeman is 68.68 inches; his averageweight is 141.66 pounds. Thesefigures for co-eds are 63.76 inchesand 120.69 pounds. The average malestudent is roughly 5 inches tallerthan the average co-ed, and 21pounds heavier.In comparing the average heightsof men students of the various col¬leges, Dr. Diehl’s study revealed thatstudents in private institutions aretaller than those in state institutions,and those in state ipatitutions aretaller than those in municipal univer¬sities. Left- The first floor, showing the wind(ng staircase and other earlyAmerican decorations. Right—the second floor, an ideal spot for parties.Where dining is ever a delight!6324 Woodlawn AvenueFor almost five years we have enjoyed c itcring tothe University trade. We welcome our old friendsand'new arrivals. You’ll find our food and serviceexcellent—our prices moderate.Table D’Hofe Breakfast Luncheon, Dinner.A la Carte Special Plates. Waffles, Sandwiches.Continuous Ser/ice 7:30 A. M. to 1 A. M.9amA FinmgiHave You Put OffSubscribing?•2i2 DAILY MAROON ’2$0.50 TEXT BOOKSfor All U. of C. CoursesUSED and NEWTexts and ReferenceBooks Used text books are in greater demand thisfall. Get yours early at the right prices, be¬fore our supply is exhausted. Books for theSocial, Physical and Biological Sciences, Hu¬manities, Law, Business, Medicine, Educationand all other courses, from the largest bookstore on the south side.Stationery in hundreds of styles for all pur¬poses and to fit all purses. Cranes, Eatons,Old Hampshire and other leading brands fromlOc to $3.00. University stationery 15c to$1.25. Typewriter papers, pads, note books,etc.Social StationeryFountain Pens galore. Sheaffer, Parker,Waterman, Wahl, Conklin, Eagle and othersfrom $1.00 to $10.00. A large stock in chargeof a pen expert. Pencils to match 50c to$3.50. We repair Pens and Pencils quickly.Pens and PencilsTypewriters The largest and most complete stock oftypewriters on the south side—handled bytypewriter specialists. We sell, rent, repair orexchange them. Used or new machines, oncash or payment plan, any make or style youwant. See us first.Note books in all standard sizes, in leather,imitation leather, cloth, canvas, etc., manywith zipper opening. Priced 10c to $7.50.Also, bound books, compositions, spiral, etc.,etc. Choose yours from a complete stock.Note BooksZipper envelopes in a wide variety ofleathers from $1.25 to $8.00. Standard sizesand colors. Brief cases $1.00 to $10.00 ina large assortment.Brief Cases andZippersAlso, Blotter Pads, Alarm Clocks, Book Ends, Desk Accessories, DeskLamps, Filing Supplies, Laundry Cases, Unversity Jewelry,Gift Wares, Greeting Cards, Student Supplies.WOODWORTH’SBOOK STOREThe Friendly Store ff1311 East S7th StreetNear Kimbark Avenue 2 Blocks East Mandel HallOpen Every EveningCBpTTiftil 1134. The AjMrlMii T»h4flM Ccmmdt.“It’s toasted”^ Kour throat protectioa—agaifit irritation—againstfpomgh So round, so firm, so fully packed—Luckies are made of only the clean cen¬ter leaves—these are the no^ildest leaves— they cost more —they t^ste better.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Beautiful Tuxedo,like new. Size 38. Tailored at Jer-rem.s. Bookcase. Set of HarvardClassics. Midway 1393.FOR RENT—Sgl. and dble. rms.equipped for students. $2.50 and$4.00. Board optional. 6144 KenwoodAve. 1st apt. Fairfax 3305.Pa^ Fou?PREP STUDENTS INCHICAGO RECEIVE 49FULL SCHOLARSHIPS THE daily Maroon, tljesday. October 2.1934Ten Recipients Are GivenTwo Year HonorAwardsForty-nine recent graduates ofhigh schools in Chicago and suburbshave been awarded full freshmanentrance scholarships to the University, it was announced recently. Anadditional group of Chicagoans havereceived half-scholarships.Ten of the forty-eight are recipients of special Two-Year Honor Entrance awards, which cover tuitionfor two years and which are grantedto boys whose high school recordsshow outstanding scholarship, character and leadership.They are: Roy D. Soderlind, Calumet; William C. Lewis, UniversityHigh; James L. Wood, WheatonHigh; Lester H. Cook, Calumet;George V. Erhart, Tilden; French R.White, Oak Park; George Antonie,Washington High, East Chicago;John Shostrom, Parker; Paul A.Wagner, Hyde Park, and RobertMarks, Roosevelt.The thirty-eight other full awardsare given on the basis of high schol¬arship in high school, performance incompetitive examinations, or a com¬bination of high scholarship and lead¬ership in school activities.They are: Richard Abrams, Roose¬velt; Elizabeth Cannon, Oak Park;Ralph Haertel, Proviso, Maywood;Phillip Janus, Lake View; RobertKyhl, Hyde Park; Rose Mary Locke,Lake View; Sidney Merlin, Roose¬velt; Ronald Murray, Oak Park;Frederick L. Pera, Lake View; Her¬bert Pomerance, Lindblom; RobertRasmussen, Roosevelt; Howard Reis-man, Hyde Park; Amelia Ann Sei¬del, Oak Park; Oscar Seltzer, Mar¬shall ; Daniel Shanks, Tilden, andGeorge Whitehead, Downers Grove.Frances Protheroe, Hyde Park; Al¬fred S. Berens, York (Elmhurst);Jean Claus, Senn; Bobby Berna,Bowen; Betty Quinn, Wallace High,Gary; Sigrid Strickland, RooseveltHigh, East Chicago; Beatrice Wash-burne. North Shore Country Day•School, Winnetka; Leona Woods,'Lyons High, LaGrange; MarthaBest, Austin; Marian Mansfield,Thornton High; Edmund J. Lind¬blom, Englewood; Richard D. Hall,New Trier, Winnetka; Richard N.Housekeeper, Mann High, Gary;Gertrude Fife, Emerson High, Gary;Betty Abney, Calumet; Gladys Ger-ner, Lindblom; George Blumenstock,Hyde Park; Robert B. Anderson,Deerfield-Shields; Audrey Saunders,Bowen; David Gordon, Lyons High,LaGrange; Eugene Ressencourt, En¬glewood; Linda Galvani, Harrison,and Helen Faems, Hyde Park. 'Census Research Reveals LargeDecline in Population of ChicagoThe population of the city of Chi¬cago declined by 117,920 betweenApril 1st, 1930 and January 9th,1934, accoiding to figures madeavailable recently by the Chicago Cen¬sus Commission. The total populationresiding within the city limits onApril 1st, 1930, the date of the reg¬ular federal decennial census, was 3,-376,438. The total population of thecity on January 9th of this year, thedate of the special census, begun witheWA funds, was 3,258,518.The shrinkage was chiefly amongthe non-family population, andchiefly among males, according toCharles Newcomb, a member of theUniversity’s Social Science ResearchCommittee, who directed the' 1934Chicago census. Decrease of familieswas smaller, relatively, than the de¬crease in total population. The 1930census showed 842,578 families resid¬ing in the city. The 1934 censusshows 832,209 families residing inthe city, a decline of only 10,369.There were 79,482 fewer males re¬siding in the city at the time of the1934 census than at the time of the1930. Females decreased only 38,438.■“There were at least 41,000 non¬family males among those who leftthe city, and it is very likely that alarge proportion of the females wholeft the city were also lodgers orV>ther non-fam|ly individuals,” Mr.Newcomb said. ed when the final tabulations aremade for extra families per house¬hold.”“Part of the decrease in number offamilies might be accounted for bythe increase in the practice of doubl¬ing-up of families within a commonhousehold. In order to keep the 1934•figures comparable with those of1930 only one head could be countedfor each household even though a jsub-family group were present. The!extent of doubling up will be reveal- ^ The 1934 Chicago census wasstarted as a GWA project under theauspices of the Chicago Census com¬mission. The procedure was similar tothat of the 1930 federal census, ex¬cept that several questions of localinterest were substituted in the 1934questionnaire. Rechecks were made insample areas, and in all matterswhere the divergence from the 1930canvass seemed questionable. Theenumerating required the services of2800 persons during the time that itwas at its peak.Complete results of the census willbe published by the University Pressin a 720-page volume to be issuedearly this fall. Preparation of thetables for publication was made pos¬sible through financial support of theproject by the Chicago Daily News,the Chicago Title and Trust Co., andthe Social Science Research Commit¬tee of the University of Chicago. TheUnited States Bureau of the Censusalso contributed toward completingthe work after the termination of theeWA on March 31st.Discussing the city’s loss of pop¬ulation, Mr. Newcomb said that muchof the outward movement was fromthe city to the suburbs and the out¬lying metropolitan region, ratherthan from the city to rural areas. No1934 figures are available for themetropolitan region, however. 1930 this figure had dropped to72.2%. Several of the larger metro¬politan cities have shown this tend¬ency for the dispersion of the pop¬ulation into the region.| Chicago’s sit¬uation is comparable to that of Bos¬ton, in which larger and larger pro¬portions of the population are foundoutside the city limits.“The Committee for the Real Prop¬erty inventory of Cleveland reportsa decrease of 3,820 families in Cleve¬land proper but an increase of 4,002families for the Cleveland metropol¬itan district. Preliminary hand tab¬ulations made by the Bureau of Busi¬ness Research of the University ofPittsburgh indicated a decline of ap¬proximately 45,000 in the populationof Alleghany County since 1920.” will be classified. For the first timea complete inventory of all dwellingunits has been taken in Chicago. Va¬cant dwelling units will be tabulatedby type. Families by size and lengthof residence will be tabulated accord¬ing to type of dwelling. Educationand ability to write and speak Eng¬lish will be shown. Simpson and Mr. Newcomb. As&.^ated with Mr. Newcomb in the direc¬tion of the project was Mr. Richard0. Lang, also of the University olChicago.The Chicago Census commission iscomposed of Mayor Edward J. Kel¬ly, chairman; and Frederick Rex,William J. Bogan, William H. Sex¬ton, Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, JamesNewcomb pointed out also thatimmigration, always an importantfactor in the increase of populationin metropolitan cities in the UnitedStates, has since 1930 been less thanthe number of persons leaving thecountry for homes abroad. He alsoreferred to a study now in progi'essat the University of Chicago whichshows that the “natural increase” ofthe population, due to excess ofbirths over deaths, has been slowingdown in recent years. Only 14% inarea has been added to the city prop¬er since the annexation in 1889 ofthe Town of Lake, the Village ofHyde Park and other large areas, headded.“During the last three decades Chi¬cago’s poj)ulation has increased 99%as contrasted with an increase of230% for six counties in the Chi¬cago region,” he pointed out. “In1900 Chicago claimed 81.2% of the^total population of the region. In, Eleven tons of cards were used totabulate the material from 3^ tonsof questionnaire schedules in the cen¬sus. When tables, charts and mapsare completed for the forthcomingvolume much new information will beavailable. The tables giving detailedcharacteri.sticsi of the population willbe arranged by the same 935 tractsas were established by the 1930 fed¬eral census. Special attention hasbeen given in the 1934 census to prob¬lems of housing and education.Homes by rental and value groups INTENSIVIStenographic Course Named in honor of the Rev. JohnHarvard, a Puritan, Harvard uni¬versity (Cambridge, Mass.) is theoldest institution of higher educationin the United States, being foundedin 1638.MOHfMT COWllFor Colleco Men mad Women.100 Word* ■ minute in 100 dnje.Assured for one Jee. Enroll now.Dnr clessea berin Oct. 8th. Tel. Ren. ISTI.Also Regular Courses. Day and Eve moserOOSIMMS eouioiBRYANlaSTIIATTON18 SO. MICHIGAN AVE . CHICAGO'nhe Quick ReferenceBo€>k^ ,of Information on All Subjects ^Webster*sCollegiatenh e Best Abridged DictionaryCi7lluvuam.-XMsl^“The Totume is convenient for quick referencework, and altoeether tbe best dictionarf fordesk work of which I know.”—Poweil Stewart,Dept, of English, VnivertUy of Texae.Presidents and Department Keada of leadincUniversiUes agree with thia opinion.The Lmrgmtt •/ Am Merrlem-WebeterAhtHgtmenUlOSfiOO entries, including hundreds of newwords with definitions, spellings, and correctuse \nOaxetteer;nBiogntphical Dictionary;Foreign Words and Phrases; dbbrevto-fton*; Punctuation, Use of Capitals.Many other features of practical vahie.1,808 pages. 1,700 illustrations.See It At Your College Bookstoreor Write for Information to tbePublishers.G* A C. Mcrriam Co.^Spri^fiaid, Maaa.ow'lr\ THE DAILY MARCXJN, TUESDAY, CX;T0BER 2, 1934 PM.WUWrJi^i^BP«IiP'WT'.V"«P '•",-.>'.W'J'l'.!»i,l|li!',W IPage Five 'Qnnpton Be^ns Series of Tests!** •' ’ with Stratosphere BalloonArthur H. Compton, Nobel Prizephysicist of the University, addedanother fi^t to his achievements inthe stud^ of the cosmic ray when hereleased a small stratosphere bal¬loon with a new type of recording ap¬paratus from the roof of Ryersonlaboratory August 29.Dr. Compton’s activity in connec¬tion with^ the cosmic ray has been ex¬tensive. Tn *1982 he travelled over.50,060 miles, covering widely sepa¬rated parts of the globe, in an ef¬fort, to gather data showing' the in¬tensity and distribution of the cos¬mic ray effect. At that time, thehighest observations were taken atan.altitude,of 19,000 on the top ofa volcano in Peru, Mt. El Misti, and,while since then another expeditionweiit 100 feet higher in the Hima¬layas and several ■ successful strato¬sphere* ascensions have been made,there has been no diligent survey ofthe higher atmosphere and strato-' sphere.* Professor Compton hopes tomake some such survey with the newtype of apparatus he has developed.1 o' Use New EquipmentThe advantage of the new type ofequipment that has been constructedby Compton and his assistants liesin the fact that it is not necessaryto recover the instruments or dependon a lucky landing to leave the rec¬ords usable. The new mechanismconsists of a short wave sending setthat constantly gives off a modulatedwave. This wave is followed at theground station by means of a receiv¬ing set, and a graph of the waveI is made on ticker tape. The varia-(tions of the wave as sent from theballoon and recorded on the groundgives the pressure and temperatureat the point the wave was sent. Anelectrometer, a machine that detectsand measures the presence of the cos¬mic rays, can also be sent up withthe balloon and its readings will besent to earth by means of the shortwave set.Makes Tost FlightsThe balloon used by Dr. Comp¬ton in his recent test, and the typeof balloon to be used in a series ofsimilar tests, was of rubber with amaximum diameter of 15 feet. Theballoon itself weighed ten pounds andthe equipment about ten poundsmore. In the test flight, ProfessorCompton was. moat interested'4n iha.w’orking of his radio equipmentrather than in collecting any data.Consequently, only a barometer, bymeans of which it is possible to de¬termine altitude, was sent up withthe balloon; the thermometer andelectrometer were not attached forthere was no need in wasting equip¬ment.In the August flight, it wasthought that the balloon would beallowed to rise on a cord and then belowered, but, in the launching, part of the aerial wire to which the re¬taining cord was attached broke loseand the balloon rose free. The lossof part of the aerial made the groundreception difficult so that the ap¬paratus had risen about two milesbefore the wave was tuned in. Fromthat point on, the balloon was fol¬lowed up to the altitude of 9%miles when the sending set shut offautomatically. Dr. Compton con¬tinued following the balloon, how¬ever, by means of a telescope, andwhen it burst as the result of thedecreasing pressure at increasingheights he estimated it had risen17% miles.This entire project was undertakenwhen results of the Settle-Fordneyflight proved of great interest. Pro¬fessor Compton ^lieves that cosmicrays are corpuscular—that they arethe result of the raining of electronsfrom space. Professor Millikan fromthe University of California andformally of the University holds therays are true radiations, similar tox-rays or light. Consequently consid¬erable energy is directed to clear upthis fundamental difference of opin¬ion. Findings thus far have indicat¬ed that the intensity of the rays isgreater at the magnetic poles and isincreasingly less as the observer ap¬proaches the magnetic equator. Italso seems that the intensity isgreater with a rise in altitude, acondition that indicates absorbtionby the atmosphere. These two flnd-ingS' aaem to P9iQ.t'td the ray as onecompdko) of eld^kally charged par¬ticles, the particles themselves mov¬ing to form the ray. This is Comp¬ton^ position..^New Equipment Ends DifficultiesThere is difficulty in proving thepoint. It is very difficult to makestratosphere ascensions where thereis not a large area of fairly level,populated territory on which to land.There would be no sense in making aflight that would 'lead to nothingbut the death of those involved. Itwould also be futile to send up freeballoons from an arctic waste ofmountainous region, for the chancesof recovering the records would befew. These difficulties seem to beovercome by the new type of machin¬ery used by Compton, for the bal-Iqpp^ could be sent up, its story re¬corded on the ground, and the ap¬paratus, costing only about $100,could fall where it pleassed.In addition to a series of thesefree balloons flights. ProfessorCompton hopes to establish sevenmore or less permanent cosmic rayobservation centers at various moun¬tain sites. He hopes, by continuedobservation, to determine possible re¬lations between sun-spot cycles andcosmic rays.Professor Compton left the Uni- UNIVERSin PRESSPURLISHES SET OF85 LANGUAGE TEXTSAnnouncement of a joint publish¬ing agreement between the Univer¬sity Press and D. C. Heath andCompany of Boston, covering a seriesof 85 language textbooks, was maderecently by the University. Underthe arrangement Heath and Companywill take over the distribution andsales of the titles already issued andundertake the future expansion ofthe enterprise, with the editorial co¬operation of the University Press.The books will be known as “TheHeath-Chicago Language Series.”The agreement reestablishes an af¬filiation first made more than 40years ago, when Mr. D. C. Heathserved asi first Director of the Uni¬versity Press, when it was establish¬ed in 1892.The 85 titles comprise nine seriesof language texts in the fields ofFrench, German, Italian, Spanishand Latin, and are all based on themodern “reading method.” This meth¬od was a new pedagogical inventionten years ago, but through the use ofthe series developed by the Univer¬sity Press, has been adopted in hun¬dred® of high schools and collegesthroughout the country. SORfiY, JONES, BUT YOU REINELIGIBI^ TO PLAY IN THEBIG GAME SATURDAY....YOU FLUNKED IN H13T0PY.HOVVEVER PROF. SMITH HASAGREED TO GIVE YOU ASPECIAL EXAM.j-rK\TOUGH BREAK FOR )US IF OUR ST^ ^BACK IS OUT Tm afraid it looksHOWSl^S, BILL.I»VENE\^ YET FINISHEDONE or PROP. SMinFSEXAMS IN THE TIMEALLOWED/I DON’T WONDER... ICANT SEE HOW YOU CANTHINK AT ALL WHENWRITING WITH THATPEN OF YOURS. WHYDON’T YOU GET A REALPEN 9AT THE IKEIALER’S STORE.I NEED A PEN THATWILL LET ME THINKFAST WHILEWRITING. HERE nr IS...A WATERMAN’Srr.. THE BEST PEN MADE.JUST TRY THESE SEVENPOINTS AND SELECT THE ONETHAT 13 RIGHT FOR YOU. IFYOU HAVE YOUR PROPERPOINT, YOU DON'T HAVE TOTHINK ABOUT YOUR PENWHEN WRITING / THIS POINT IS JUST WHAT INEEDED. I AM THROUGH THISEXAM WITH TllVffi TO SPARE ,... AND DID I KNOW MY STUFF/Announce Stieglitz’’Recent MarriageJulius 0. Stieglitz, professor emer¬itus of the University department ofchemistry, was married recently toMary M. Rising, an associate Profes¬sor also in the Chemistry department.The ceremony was performed atthe Thorndike Hilton chapel of theChicago Theological Seminary. Thecouple will make their home at 6026Kenwood avenue.Professor Stieglitz has been a mem¬ber of the faculty since 1892. He wasborn in Hoboken in 1867 and studiedin Germany as well as in this coun¬try.FACULTY DINNERThe Annual Faculty Homecomingdinner will be held in Hutchinson.;Commons at 6 o’clock, Thursday eve¬ning, October 4. Any faculty memberwho has not yet received notice ofthe dinner is requested to call thePresident’s office.versity on August 20 in order totake up his duties at Oxford uni-Veirsity as an exchangee professor.He will be gone for six months buthis experiments will be carried onby his assistants. TI^LL .THE ranioALWAYS DOES MAKEGOOD IN THIS TYPEOF AD. BUT SERJOUSLYTHE RIGHT POINT INYOUR PEN WILL HELPYOU TO hAAHE GOODIN MORE WAYS THANONE. YOUR. LOCALDEALER WILL TELL YOU THAT MAKING-WATERMAN’S SEVEN POINT TEST ISTHE CERTAIN WAY OF GETTING NOTONLY YOUR RIGHT POINT BUT THEMOST MODERN AND THOROUGHLYEFFICIENT FOUNTAIN PEN.An ADVERTISEMENT OF THE L.E.WATERMAN COMPANY, MAKERSOF THE PIRST PRACTICAL FOUNTAIN PEN IN 1884 -ANDOF THE FOREMOST WRITING INSTRUMENTS TO-DAY.... PENSt2.75 TO HOPO AiLSO WATERMAN’S IDEAL INKS..UNQUESTIONABLYTHE BEST FOR FOUNTAIN PENS' AND GENERAL- USE .PATRONIZE THE DAILY MAROON ADVERTISER. ♦VA .'■*' 'V ’ NEW andSECOND-HANDfor all coursesalso GENERAL BOOKS — RENTAL LIBRARY SETS /^ t- TYPEWRITERSI*,iU. For SaleRentExchangeRepairs on All MakesPOSTAL STATION STATIONERY SUPPLIESNote-booksPencils - PadsFountain PensTheme PaperFile BoxesDesk BlottersLocksAthletic Goods•Kodaks - Films - ServiceUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueV.Ifa^^s/'er^ei■' »■ '., • •• -"t t "^‘y'Cif'- - ■ „ , Vs.-'DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Six TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1934GRID TEAM PREPARESFOR MICHIGAN AFTERDEFEATING CARROLL Intramural Department Positions ; announce MEN’SExtended to College Students; **^^lts^or faIlShaughnessy Lays Stresson Linework in Weekof Heavy DrillHaving successfully met Carrollcollege in its first contest Saturday,the Maroon football team girds itselffor more serious effort in the groundwork of the game in an attempt tobe ready to entertain a group of vis¬itors from Michigan when it arrivessome two weeks hence.The affair with Carroll did littlebut show Coach Clark Shaughnessythat he might profitably ask his line¬men to expend a bit more effort attimes, and that some six plays givento the team on the Thursday beforethe game do not lead to any kind ofa classy showing on the part of themen. The 19 to 0 score demonstratesnothing but that the University won.Jordan Plays WellDuring the Carroll game, the endsseemed a little weak, weaker at anyrate than the rest of the line. Pres¬cott Jordan, playing running guard,fell heir to a number of complimentsafter sun-down Saturday. SophomoreJordan seems fairly sure of his posi¬tion. Sam Whiteside, ClarenceWright, and Harmon Meigs, were theonly other first year men to see ex¬tensive play, Meigss indeed, stayingin quite long enough to catch some¬one’s foot on his ch^t and to qualifyhimself as the first man on the squadto be twice injured. Meigs will prob¬ably be back for practice today.Ellmore Patterson, captain andcenter, played most commendably,neatly intercepting the only twopasses that Carroll tried, and aptlyshowing up in the right places. JayBerwanger lugged the ball some 108yards in 24 armfuls and did most ofthe punting. In other words Jay stillcarries the brunt of the backfield. work, and it may not be long beforethe other three backfield men moveup to the line in order to do theirblocking there. Ned Bartlett, a soph¬omore, is something of a backfieldman, however.Plan ScrimmagesThe program for the coming twoweeks of preparation for the Mich¬igan visitation on October 13 holdsa lot of scrimmage and line work instore for the gridders. Yesterday’spractice was not specially strenuousin view of the good workout over thewe^ end. Shaughnessy worked withthe linemen and advocated a goodhealthy program for them. In liningup the first two teams for a bit ofdummy scrimmage, he had TommyFlinn in with the first group for thetime being.Good, stiff scrimmages will be held<laily for the rest of the week. Theteam has been fortunate so far inthe matter of practice injuries sothat, now that the men seem to bein good shape, contact work will bethe order of the day. In this respectthe Maroons are far ahead of lastseason when the team entered thefirst game with but a few hours ofgame conditioning.The week immediately before theMichigan game will probably bespent in mastering a group of playswith which to baffle and bowl-overthe boys who lay claim to the Na¬tional and Conference championships. Walter Hebert, faculty manager ofIntramural athletics, today issued acall for freshmen and sophomores toassume staff positions in the Intra¬mural department. Work for thenewcomers will include helping withthe management of the fall Intra¬mural sports.The monetary returns offered forIntramural work are appealing. Anyone who joins the staff as a fresh¬man and works conscientiously fortwo years stands a good chance ofpromoLion to one of the four juniorboard of control positions.Then when one becomes a memberof the senior staff, he is rewardedfor his three years’ work with a tripwith the football team, all expensespaid. In addition he receives a coach¬ing jacket, a light weight jersey, one half of his tuition for the springquarter, and other concessions. Ad¬ditional information concerning join¬ing the staff may be secured fromWally Hebert, or from a member ofthe board of control.1 Freshmen and sophomores, whoj are of course operating under theI new plan, will be interested to knowt that the Intramural Department has1 I'ecently been reorganize to harmon-j ize more closely with the needs of thenew plan. Formerly it was impos¬sible for an individual to achieve asenior board of control position inless than four years, but under thenew system it may take only three.The present board of control is:Charles Smith, General chairman;Waldemar Solf, Promotion manager;Frank Todd, Publicity manager; andJoe Wearin, Personnel manager. Starting a season of interestingevents, the Reynolds club announcedits first ping-pong tournament of theyear yesterday. Registration for thetournament will be held October 15,and all University men interested inplaying in the tournament may signup for it at that time.In order that every entrant mayplay in at least two games, a con-.solation round will be held. There]will be appropriate prizes, which will |be announced in the Maroon shortly, 1for the winners. At about the same itime a billiard tournament will bejheld, the details of which will also be jannounced in a few days. jThe first round-robin play for chess !playei*s will start in about a week. |Registrations for this event are now being taken in the chess room on thesecond floor of the Reynolds club.Manager Mort has also announcedthat the facilities of the Reynoldsclub will be at the disposal of thosewho wish to listen to the play-by-play report of the World’s Series asthe radio in the south lounge will betuned to the broadcast of each game.CAGERS STARTNels Norgren, University basket¬ball coach and a 12-letter man, an¬nounced yesterday that basketballfor varsity players and last year’sfreshman squad players would be¬gin at 1:30 Monday, October 8.Freshman basketball men, Norgrenfurther stated, will begin practicesoon after the football season ends.Varsity players who are playing foot¬ball will start basketball as soon aspossible after the conclusion of thefootball season. Macintosh ChosenHead Cheer Leader;Other Places OpeiAspirants for positions as cheeleaders will meet in the Intramuraoffice Friday at 2 according to aiannouncement made b ythe AthletiDepartment yesterday.This year’s group will be head©by Bob Macintosh, a member of lasseason’s’ squad of cheer leaders, Vacancies have been left by the departure from the University of Do:Kerr, Norman Ma.sterson, and BoHoltzberg, h^d cheer leader lasyear. Applicants for the jobs neenot have previous experience.It was further announced that thIntramural staff will hold its firsmeeting of the quarter tomorrow a1.SUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAROON... and while we’retalking about cigarettesI donH suppose you were everin a warehouse where they werestoring hogsheads of tobacco. Any¬way here^s something interesting:Uggett&MyerSf the people whomake Chesterfields, have about4% miles of storage warehouseswhere they age the tobacco,Down South where theygrow tobacco folks say...It’s no wonder so manypeople smoke Chesterfields.The tobaccos are mild andripe to start with, and thenthey’re aged the right wayto make a milder, better¬tasting cigarette.(jiVeo you a o/a! / 0 /esterfield dVi.the cigarette that’s MILDERthe cigarette that TASTES BETTERi 1934. Liccstt & Mms Tobacco Co. MONDAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAYROSA NINO CRETEPONSELLE MARTINI STUECKCOLDXOSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS8 P. M, (C. S.T.) ^COLUMBIA NETWORKNever Before in the History of the Phoenix Has This Offer Been Mademonths of outstanding humormonths of excellent jokesmonths of stupendous witmonths of cruel satiremonths of side-splitting cartoons ALL FORDon’t Neglect to Treat Yourself toA PHOENIX SUBSCRIPTION NOW!SECTION^'National Collef^iate News in Picture and Paragraph”(I S. TRAOEMANK serial number 313412ROOSEVELT RELAXES»lnformdl pose of ChiefE *.1 utive in Honolulu where he was entertainedby the Harvard (Cambridse, Mass.) alumniKeystone HholoyEARBOOK EDlTOR^Selma Drabins, In-University (Bloomington), will edit^^35 Arbutus." She is also a Hall of•Vinner. ..SJP-THREATi*Mickey Riley,University of Alabama(University) sophomore, israted triple threat man byauthorities. Half back.RightANOTHERREASON whywaves are wild.Co-ed crew atthe University ofWisconsin (Madi¬son) ready for aworkout on LakeMendota. TheBadger, universityboasts it has thefirst women’s crewin (he Biq 10. arcWide World PhotoNOT A FIRE^It’stime for class at Bir¬mingham-SouthernUniversity (Birming¬ham, Ala.)RightMODERNISTIC>»but not a paint¬ing. This is howthe city of Leip-sig, Germany,looks from thestratospherethrough the lensof an infra-redray camera, ciobe Photoiversity(New York City),author of LifeBeqins at Forty,"'Xoyj' inCollgi^elclndOINK! “This little pigwent to Marquette!”BANG! BANG! “Thislittle soldier went toWest Point.”GRRR . . . “This littlebulldog went to Yale.”AWWK . . . “This littlebird stayed at home!" AboveLISTEN ANDLOOK 1* AdenArnold of theUniversity oflowd (Iowa City)art faculty, gives asight-sound lec¬ture from a tele¬vision broadcast¬ing station.BelowHEADS COL¬LEGE » Dr. FredP. Corson, 38,youngest presi¬dent in the his¬tory of the insti¬tution, beginsguiding the des¬tinies of Dickin¬son College (Car¬lisle, Pa.) AboveNEW PRESIDENT.The Rev John P.O'Hdi d, recently ap-pointed head ofNotre Dame Un:versity (Notre Dr.eInd ), has ah* i1ytaken up his d jtiesat that institutionLeftHOT JOB.Studentsat Carnegie Tei h(Pittsburgh, Pa ) a^ehere shown the prop¬erties of metals Itieyinvestigate whatcold does to em,too.PUZZLERS^Second two pictures in a series of“MICRO-GUESSES” - fa miliar, everyday objectstaken by means of a microscopic camera. CLUES(left) collapsed bridge,- skeleton's ribs,- appleHave you tried LEAF-TOBACCOEXPERTS AGREE:this way of regaining energy? Camels are made fromfiner. More ExpensiveTobaccos—Turkish andDomestic — than anyother popular brand."The strain of pursuing a law course puts a tremendous tax up¬on my energy,” says E. R. O’Neil,’37, "but I try to avoid over-doing, and part of my program is smoking Camels. There’s a lotof enjoyment in Camels, and they give me a delightful ’lift.’ Ismoke them constantly and they never upset my nerves.”Every situation in life has its strain—every day its many mo¬ments of uncertainty... self-distrust... ’’low” spirits. So why notturn to Camels yourself... for more smoking enjoyment... tooffset fatigue and irritability.^ Thousands of experienced smokershave found for Themselves that Camels give a delightful ’Tift.”/^nd science, as you may have noticed in your reading, definitelyconfirms what they report. 'Camels are mellow and distinctive in flavor— milder — made from finer, more expensivetobaccos than any other popular brand of ciga¬rette. Smoke all you want — Camels never gett)n your nerves. • TENNIS STAR. Ellsworth Vines, Jr., holder of twoU. S. National Championships, says: "Camels appeal to mytaste and have a refreshing way of bringing my energy upto a higher level. They seem to restore my 'pep* and takeaway that tired feeling."CAMEL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOSNEVER GET ON YOUR NERVESIADICK LUBINSKYiji:::;':: University of Wisconsin(Madison, Wis )CAPT. JOHN PENNYPACKERUniversity of Pennsylvania(Philadelphia, Pa.)SCRIMMAGING AT> NAVY 3 FIRST WORKOUT1®Immmmsm CO-CAPTAINS Ctg JAY BERWANGERUniversity of Chicago(Chicago, III.)mmmmgm MUSSOl■•:/: Alabama Poly(Aubufi■■•/.■v/'.’.ij!LmimmmmmwmrnmmMimmm•:*:*.’v:v;-v-.vHWENDELL WALKERUniversity of Indiana(Bloomington, Ind.)JORMALA FIRST DOWN FOR WESTMINSTER COLLEGEOVER THE TOP AT MANHAHAN COLLEGE•••.•.•■••.•••.VV.v.V;’.■•'■•I'-'V.v''*”COLLEGE ELEVENIII PAUL GEISLERCentenary Colleqe ;i:;i:|g (Shreveport, La.) ^ WfflREGIS MONAHANOhio State University(Columbus, O)^rnmmmmmmrn^m IPPi^^S • • ••-Rrr?. „):l)Uvo ‘ UacC:BOOKS Ig ZAHAROFF, “High Priestof War”, by Guiles Daven¬port (Lothrop, Lee & Shep¬ard, $3.00). Sez the prologue:*... a tale of bloodshed andfalling crowns, of wars andtheir secret germination . , .”Interesting biography, ‘thonot heavily documented.Sometimes gives the impres¬sion it is written more “hys¬terically” than “historically.”An eye opener on what menwill do for money and power.Give it a “read.”g DEATH IN THE THEA¬TRE, by J. R. Wilmot(Claude Kendall. $2 00). No,boys and girls. Inspector Mc-Neeve did NOT die fromboredom as you might haveguessed from the title. It’s jmore involved than that. The |Inspector “got his” from avery rare drug. Now, who jdid it? 50,000,000 guesses {will probably all be wrong, jReceived: Portrait of a Courte-1san, Chas. Caldwell Dobie (Ap- jpleton-Century)MOVIES^ UNFINISHED SYM¬PHONY—This one made inAustria. Already released in ;London and advance notes :give it plenty. The story of jFranz Schubert’s immortal Ipiece of music by that title ,and of his struggles before ihe became famous. Hans |Jaray and Marta Eggerth. jMarta sings without making ■faces.g THE CAT’S PAW—HaroldLloyd, back on the screenafter a two year absence. |Son of American missionary ito China applies Chinesemethods to clean up Amer¬ican city. Clever people,these Chinese. So are thelines and gags. So is thepicture. (Una Merkel, Alan .Dinehart)RADIO NEW VENTURE» Charles VanCott, editor ofFormal”, a newmagazine for col¬legians. AlphaSigma Phi, Uni¬versity ofMissouri(Columbia). RENDEZVOUS » stu¬dents at Georgia lech(Atlanta) gather at " theStudent Supply ’ betweenABAD WALTER WINCHELL—!Mrs. Winchell’s little boy'Walter now “dishing thedirt” for the third year.(NBC-WJZ network, Sun¬days, 7:30 PM CST). If he’dhave his voice trained ortoned down a bitLITTLE KNOWN FACTSABOUT WELL KNOWNPEOPLE— Dale Carnegie,author and lecturer. Moosicby Leonard Joy. Dartmouthboy who made good with thebaton. (NBC-WEAF net¬work, Sundays, 11 AM CST). |jIDRAMA ILIFE BEGINS AT 8:40—1Show wit’ music and singin’. !Rated as first real musical jcomedy to hit B’way thisseason. Long run predicted.Bert Lahr, Ray Bolger forthe lafis. Weidman danceensembles exotic. Click.KEEP MOVING—Anothermusical. Everything that“Life Begins at 8:40” is, thisone is not. Only one brightspot—comedian Tom Ho¬ward. And he has only onegood scene. PITY THE GREEKS.'THEY DIDN'T HAVE AWOR-D FOR THIS /' PRINCE,, / W ALBERT)i.h y,I Iva Si c'lSntc OTt ovKaivd TttvTa ovtojTTotet, dWdvpoSoTr)^^ early,\avafAVi^abi v^a^'raItill on yENOPWOM / Too Much Xemophom/.('opyrlghl, U. .1 Keyiidliis T<iI>»to i’oiiiAFTER EVERY CLASSIT RINGS THE BELL!Prince ALBERT is, we believe, the coolest,mellowest smoke you ever tasted. Blended by a secretmethod from top-quality tobaccos. Mild? Of course! Aspecial process takes out all "bite!” You’ll never knowhow good a pipe can taste until you try Prince Albert!Prince Albert— THF NATIONAL JOY SMOKE/IPRESIDENT’S SON STUDIES IN U. S..JamesLin Chinese president s son, enrolls at ColumbiaUniversity (New York City) for year’s study.Keystone Photo YEARBOOK EDITOR.Selma Drabing, In¬diana University (Bloomington), will editthe 1935 "Arbutus. ”NEW BROTHER ACT. LDrum Mapr Elmer Me- iFadden, Ohio WesleyanUniversity (Delaware, O.) ^is training his young bro- Hther Davey to do the Nstrut act when he comes L.'iDISSIPATES FOG.Massachu-setts Institute of Technology^ (Boston, Mass.) scientists havedeveloped this apparatus forthe successful clearing of fogfrom above airports.WALK OF FAME.Stones fromthe former homes or birth-placesof 250 world celebrities, fromConfucius to Lindbergh, havebeer collected to border thispath at Rollins College (WinterPark, Fla.) All but five Americanpresidents are represented inthe collection.by Alco Gravure Inc. Chicag,^, Ill. 4391.3-2T prT«JR Believe li or Noi/HEpip THE(ft^POSSIBLLl^Oeo. S Parker w/is wuhivg joPRODUCE A SELF FILLING SAClESSPEN OIMIY IF 11 SHOULD CC>IVTAirilNO PISTON PUMP OR VAUVt -NOTHING THAI HE COULD NOTauARANTEe MECMANiCALLVPERFECT/ PEN makers saidTHIS WAS iMPOSSlHLf SUl-THEVACUMAIIC I'HOVEO OlHEkWISE. l£SiWAMACHFV.Stt£“ITS VISIBLE COLUMN of INK”MIIVN •‘•‘like ihe Oam Imauge on gour ear ...letsyoit choose your ou'n time to refill—ends running dry!’"*Start the J^etrSrhool Yeartrith thio 9 to i Farorite!Now llial till' worlil ran have tin*sucirss |M‘ii it has always want***!, riih-hrr sar |m-iis and s({iiirl-(;iiii |iiston-l>uin|i (y|t<‘.s an- h<‘in» laid aside asra'iidly as silent |tietiireH went outwhen talking pietures i-ame in.Kor not «>nlv d<R‘s I’arker’s revolu¬tionary Vaeiiinati«' hold 102% moreink, hilt it al.so shows when your inksii|i)dy is running low. lienee it doesn'tdry in the midst of tests and exams.\ famed designer created this shim¬mering laminated I’earl Beauty anutterly smart and alluring style. 'I'lieonly transparent pen that doesn'tLOOK transparent.Its ama/.ing two-wav Point of pre-eioiis Platinum, <>old and Iridium is slightly turned up so it eannot pos¬sibly .serateh or drag.All stores are daily demonstratingthis new wonder of seienee. (Jo andtry it. The Parker Pen (Company,Janesville, Vl is.Over-Size, $10; Other VacumaticPencil, $2.50 Stylet, $5Note: Semi your name ami iwldn-ss forFRF:E 2n,0(M)-word Ixittle of Parker Quin*the Httw |M>a- eU'Aiiiiig ink AddressDept. KMRightTHE SCOTCHCHEER >» RobertKing, Alma Col-lege(Almd,Mich )cheerleader,wears the kiltiesthat are his col¬lege s distinctivecostume.LeftCLASS PRESI¬DENT >* ArthurHanley, RhodeIsland State Col¬lege (Kingston),finishes his termafter electionsthis fall.RightEXPERIMEN¬TAL SHIP.CaseTech (Cleveland,O.) students ex¬amining a ship’smodel in a labo¬ratory.MICRO«»GUESSESLeft Applesauce onfork.Right »« Blackbird's fea¬ther.ONE DOLLARwill be paid to students forsnapshots of .student or fa¬culty activities suitable forpublication in this section.Time, place, event and classor position of participantsmust accompany picture. Nomoney will be paid for pic¬tures not used and no pic¬tures will be returned un¬less accompanied by post¬age for that purpose.doOeqmteBtafdtSectionP. O. Box 472, Madison, Wis. Crossword PuzzleTEN DOLLARS ^1,111 paid for collegiate cross word puzzlessuitable for publication in this section. No money will be paid forpuzzles not used and no puzzles will be returned unless return postageis included. Collegiate Digest. P. O. Box 472, Madison, Wis. Vertical2 Clothing in your budget is one.!. Another goose-egg'I. The first den of iniquity.Good place for ship in a storm,fi. We all do it.7. Pancho Villa was one,“A loaf of bread, a )ug of wine . . .”10. Zola first imagined her.11. Eject12. None better.14. Artists do.l»i. Applies to freshmen.10. Ziegfeld was an authority on ’em.22. In polite speech—Kenaissance.2.’’.. What Frosh used to be.2.7. Sick.20. Found in plays.2t<. Drag out your French lor “king "20 Small social insect of hymenop.terous order2>i>. Point of the compass.•'<2 Becomes..2.7. We eat prunes this way.2ti. A piece of land.■17. John Barrymore.•".0. One of the Great Lakes.40. Concerned with triangles11. Wrong or injury.42. The old Australian puzzle bird,t.’i. Pertaining to music.11. Suffix—often misspelled.4.». Dash; ardor. tr. A ballot.lo A kind of whaleHorizontal1 The coach in the picture7 Collegians have itls Awfully sweet.12. To turn or spread for drying12 Afflicted with ennui1.7. Abbreviation for madamIt'i Not there.17 Often found in an examl^. Indigo.20. When you're one of them.’! To tell21 You and I2'>. Man's name.27. An alloy.21. Pertaining to politics.22 Allow.24 Fraternity initiations.27 A preposition.2» Any marked characteristic12 To accomplish.17. Inteinal Kevenuc PoliceOrganization (Abbrev.).I^. Lifeless.70 Whales do it.71 A part of your stadium.72 Bric-a-brac.72. They say co-eds are always71 The Floradora.77 Inclined on one side.Selected by Undergraduates.. Made Up of Undergraduates!ALL AMERICAN FOOTBALL TEAM FOR 1934(USE PENCIL ONLY—PLEASE PRINT(All American Editor—Collegiate DigestI P. O. Box 472, Madison, Wis.j Dear Sir:My selections for the 1934 Collegiate Digest All American Foot-I ball Team are;Ends ■Tackles ^IGuards ^Halfbacks |Fullback Center IQuarterback Captain ^^ (Name) (School) The Idea . . .For the hrst time in the history of the selection of AH American football teams, a com¬plete team will be chosen by the undergraduates of the institutions those teams represent.The undergraduates of America, through COLLEGIATP: DIGEST are being given theopportunity to select then OWN All American football team.Which players do you think are best?Who* are your favorites?Watch'the players . . . watch the scores . .MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS AND MAIL THEM IN!The Conditions . . ,Each COLLEGIATE DIGEST reader is permitted to make a selection of his or her Col-legiatc Digest All American team. In case spectacular playing by some individual or teamchanges your first choice, you are free to submit another list.ONE COMPLETE TEAM MAY BE SELECTED EACH WEEK.The Awards . . .eleven men receiving the most votes for their particular positions. COLLEGIATEDIGEST will present gold medals signifying their selection by the undergraduates of theUnited States as the COLLEGIATE DIGEST ALL AMERICAN FOOTBALL TEAM FOR