EDITORIALSLeader* for ’39Xhe Wheels of Justice MoveAfter the Election. Bail? iltoion EDITORIALSLeaders for ’39The Wheels of Justice MoveAfter the Election.Vol. 35. No. 25. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1934 Price Three CentsInterfratemity CouncilConsiders Advantages ofCooperative Buying PlanTakes Final Action onProposal at NextMeetingThe revised cooperative buyingplan was laid before the Interfra¬ternity council at its meeting in theReynolds club last night and ar¬rangements were made to take finalaction on the program at the group’snext meeting. During the interven¬ing period, a detailed explanationof the plan will be sent to the in¬dividual chapters for their consid¬eration.Kverett George, the member ofthe Interfratemity committee whodrew up the plan, stated that hehad received reports from 11 fra¬ternities with reference to theirmonthly purchases. These housespaid over $110 for approximatelytwo thousand pounds of laundrywith individual prices ranging fromfive to six cents a pound. Under thecooperative plan this price wouldbe reduced to three cents perpound.The houses which have alreadyturned in reports purchased on theaverage over thirty tons of coal peryear. A rebate of at least 40 centsper ton could be obtained on thisarticle, it was stated. Purchases ofeggs amounted to 76 dozen eachweek for the 11 chapters, but thedi.scount obtained would not belarge.It was proposed to limit the co¬operative buying at first and togradually develop a more compre¬hensive plan. The saving in the laun.dry department would be the mostimportant. If adopted in its presentform, the program would be placedon trial, beginning January 1, forsix months.The fraternities should be able tomake a saving with the initial plangreat enough to enable them to paythe salary of the dietitian withoutaddition burden. The committee con¬siders the proposial for a dietitian soimportant that the office has beenincorporated into the revised plan.The person employed would act asan advi.sor to stewards with refer¬ence to the preparation of low-cost,well-balanced menus and to theavoidance of food spoilage. Shecould consider the difficulties of eachhouse as an individual problem andwould serve as an element of sta- ibility under the Interfratemity com-1mittee.The only other business consid-1ered at the meeting last night was arecommendation that no freshman |he initiated into fraternities unless jthey had at least a C average for jtwo (juarters. Postpone Trial forUniversity StudentsFollowing procedure which inter¬ested campus groups describe as“customary,” Ifhe prosecution ofthree University students, BernardBrandschaft, Augustus Kelley andLloyd James for “distributing adver¬tising material” contrary to law, wasyesterday continued to November20th by Judge O’Connell of the mu¬nicipal court.After a false start at the court thethree defendants adjourned to theCook county court building at 26thand California, followed by severalcarloads of students and William E.Scott, assistant dean of students. Inthe short hearing which followed, thearresting officer asked for a delayuntil December, the defendants ask¬ed for immediate trial, and JudgeO’Connell definitely set November20th as the date for jury trial.All defendants in the case main¬tain that the charge against them isa subterfuge and that their only of¬fense was their presence in the Ne¬gro district after dark. 'EDUCATIONAL WOffiNOW EXTENDS PASTCITr,’ SAYS SMITHSenator-Elect Takes Leaveto Devote Time toNew DutiesEDNA MILLAY, NOTEDPOET, TALKS MONDAYON LITERARY WORKSExaminers ListDates for Fall Edna St. Vincent Millay, one ofthe outstanding writers of modernAmerican poetry, will speak Mon¬day evening at 8:15 in Mandel hall,in the first of a series of lecturespresented by the William VaughnMoody foundation.Miss Millay’s lecture will consistof readings from her own publishedworks. She will be introduced byThornton Wilder, member of theEngli.sh department at the Univer¬sity and also a well-known literaryfigure.Box-HoldersThe list of box-holders for the lec¬ture has been announced by MissRuth Bright of the President’s office,in charge of University lectures.They include Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J.Goodspeed, Mr. and Mr.s. WilliamE. Scott, Mr. Donald Slesinger, .Ad¬miral N. J. Blackwood, .Mr. and Mrs.Gordon J. Laing, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Math¬er, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Ru.ssell.Mi.ss Millay is best known for hersonnets, many of which appear inher book, “The Harp Weaver.” pub¬lished in 1923. She was awarded thePulitzer prize for poetry for thatyear. Her writings also have beenin the form of the short story andthe poetic drama. According to the latest reportsearly this morning, T. V. Smith wasleading Roy Woods by a vote of54,044 to 36,489 forthe seat in the StateSenate from thefifth senatorial dis¬trict.Mr. Smith, in aninterview with TheDaily Maroon lastnight, gave the fol¬lowing statements inthe face of his vic-. , lory:T. V. Smith “Success in thecampaign was due to my friends.University and otherwise, coloredand white. Catholic and Prote.stant,Jewish and Gentile. The splendidsupport of the whole Democraticparty from Governor Horner toCommitteeman Horace Lindheimergave point and dxdve to this diversi¬fied good will.“My educational work is now def¬initely extended beyond the campusand city. I shall give myself heart¬ily to the new task, leaving the Uni¬versity for several months in orderto master the new job.“I am proud to represent a com¬munity that has been so kind to methese many years. I like to thinkthat the election means, as TheDaily Maroon has already observed,the end in this civilized communityof political tactics completely dis¬dainful of .social cost of victory.” GERALD NYE SPEAKSON SENATE INQUIRYOF ARMS INDUSTRYSpecial Investigator Talksat International HouseTomorrow“There may be doubt as to the de¬gree, but there is certainty that theprofits of preparation for war andthe profits of war itself constitutethe most serious challenge to thepeace of the world.” With this opin¬ion Gerald P. Nye, RepubUcan sen¬ator from North Dakota, and ArthurVandenburg, Republican senatorfrom Michigan introduced the reso¬lution “to investigate activities,methods, and sale of arms and theexportation thereof from the UnitedStates” into the 73d Congress.Startling disclosures were made byNye in later investigations of theElectric Bort company, the AmericanArmaments Corporation, E. I. duPont de Nemours Co. and other ac¬tive American munitions manufac¬turers.This is the man and the materialthat International house will presentin a public lecture tomorrow eveningat 8 when Senator Nye will speakon the “The Senate Munitions In¬quiry.” Six hundred seats are avail¬able for the lecture with tickets dis¬tributed free by the information of¬fice in International house. Nye isarriving tomorrow afternoon andwill stay at a downtown hotel untilhis lecture which will be the only onedeivered in Chicago.The Senator is expected to treatthe subject from both the standpointof enormous war profits amassed bymunitions interests and the implica-(Continued on page 4) Agnew’s Band Is Selectedfor Interfratemity Ballto be Held November 28Orchestra Plays atThanksgiving Dance Bids Priced at $3.50;Freshmen Admittedto DanceCHARLIE AGKEWRadio Artist—Leader.Gertrude Stein Arrives in City;Displays Quick Wit and ReparteeBy LAWRENCE GOODNOWComprehettsives i, I F. Entertain*B'nai B’rith Groupfrom NorthwesternDates on which a number of theLi^^ual December examinations will bepie.sented this year were announced.ve.sterday by the Board of ICxamin-ations. (!omprehensives in the fourgeneral college survey courses willn()t be given in December, however,as the small regi.stration in themdoes not justify their presentation.The following examinations willho given by the Board of Examina¬tions in December: Chemistry 104-105-120, Thursday, December 13;t’hemistry 104-105-130, Thursday,December 13; English 130-131-141,'>V edne.sday, December 19; English130-132-141, Wednesday, December19; French 101-102-103, Friday, De¬cember 14; German 101-102-103,Friday, December 14; Geiman 104-105-106, Thursday, December 20;Mathematics 101-102-103, Tue.sday,December 18; Social Sciences II,Wednesday, December 12.THE WEATHERThursday, November 8, 1934hair and colder Thursday, moder¬ate northwest to north winds. In-oeasing cloudiness Friday; risingemperature in afternoon. Approximately 1000 Universitymembers of the Jewish Studentfoundation, will be hosts to membersof the B’nai B’rith Hillel founda¬tion of Northwe.stern university atIda Noyes hall, Thursday, November15, at 4.Dr. A. L. Sachar of the Universityof Illinois, national director of B’naiB’rith Hillel foundations, will be theprincipal speaker on the program ar¬ranged by Rabbi G. George Fox ofSouth Shore Temple, and Fred Bern¬stein, representative of district num¬ber six, B’nai B’rith.Robert Shapiro, assistant directorof the Chicago foundation, willspeak in behalf of University stu¬dents. Miss Phyllis Kolinsky, North¬western senior and Jewish youthleader; Rabbi Martin Weitz, direc¬tor of the Northwestern Hillelfoundation; Paul ZifFerin, president,and Sidney W. Finkel, executivechairman of the Hillel student coun¬cil, will also speak.Yiddish and Hebrew folk musicwill be presented by Miss FlorenceBernstein, radio entertainer. Follow¬ing the program which will be pre¬sented by the Northwestern Hillelgroup, University students will behostesses at tea. Completing her first airplane ride,Gertrude Stein arrived at the Mu¬nicipal airport late yesterday after¬noon to be greeted by a throng ofChicago socialites, reporters, photog.raphers, and others interested com¬mercially or aesthetically in the per¬sonality of the much-discussed writ¬er. She came to Chicago to attendthe opening of her opera “FourSaints in Three Acts.”She was in good spirits at the endof the trip, and posed for innumei’-able pictures, although her secretary,Alice B. Toklas could not be per¬suaded to pose with her. In the en¬thusiastic greeting accorded Mi.ssStein, the German ambassador, also apassenger, was completely forgotten,and pushed through the crowd mut¬tering German phrases under hisbreath.Enjoys Plane TripMiss Stein confes.sed that she wasnot at all troubled by the trip, al¬though it had been reported that shedreaded the idea of travelling byplane. When asked whether or notthe trip had excited her, she repliedthat after the first few minutes thenovelty wore off and that she soonsettled down to writing the firstwords she had actually been impelledof her own initiative to set downsince she had arrived in the UnitedStates. The air trip had inspired her,she claimed, to write a new’ operawhich she would call “All States ofthe United States,” a survey ofAmerican life from the air.She is completely serious in herwriting, being “much too old to havean idea any longer of ‘pulling theleg’.” She writes as she thinks, andis sure that all people do the .sameexcept newspaper reporters. A Kan¬ sas City feature writer asked her ifshe knew where Kansas City is, andshe replied, “My, yes. A Kansas Citypaper gave me my first review—three lines in the Star.”Amuses AudiencesShe had her audience in continu¬ous laughter with her inimitable re¬partee confirming the claims of herfriends that she is one of the mostbrilliant conversationalists in his¬tory. With complete good humor sheanswered all the questions addressedto her, sometimes seriously, but moreoften with a humorous twist thatcompletely disarmed her interview¬ers. At all times one was aware ofthe tremendous vitality of her brainas she answered question afterque.stion without pausing to think.At one time she was asked to re¬peat a statement, but immediatelycountered with a claim that she hadforgotten what she said. “It’s up toyou to get it w'hen I say it,” she ex¬claimed. jShe has been in Chica.go once be- jfore, she said, “Long before youwere. At the World’s Fair; not this Ione, but the last one.” She likes iAmerican food, at least that which !she had in New York and New Eng- jland, but reserved her opinion on IChicago food until after .she tries it.She explained some of the mystify¬ing lines in “Four Saint.s,” particu¬larly the statement “Envelopes areon all the fruit trees.” In France,it seems, it is the custom to wrapthe buds in specially prepared en¬velopes to protect them from thefrost.She was asked when buttons aretender. Her reply was quick and tothe point. “Ask the buttons,” shesaid. OPPONENTS POINT TOMETHODS OF NSL ASHARMFUL TO CAMPUS“It is not the purpose, but themethods employed that make theNational Student League harmful toa university” was the trend of ar¬guments advanced last night at theUniversity Debate Union by the op¬ponents of the organization in thetopic of discussion, “Is the NationalStudent League more harmful thanbeneficial to a university.”The proponents of the studentgroup retaliated by mentioning theplatform of the league and indicat¬ing that all activities engaged inwere solely for forwarding this pro¬gram. Vigorous denials were madeconcerning the affiliation of thegroup with communistic movements.During the early part of the meet¬ing, the subject of the disposal ofthe Century of Progress site wasdiscussed in lighter vein with ClaudeHawley acting as chairman andEverett Storey defending the contin¬uation of the “Streets of Paris” mo¬tif and Wells Burnette proposing apublic park system.Representatives from numerouscampus club took part in the dis¬cussion including Riley SunderlandIII, of the ROTC; Georg Mann, mem¬ber of the Socialist cub; JudithShoenberg, active in the StudentUnion against Fa.scism and War;Bernie Brandschaft, spokesman forthe NSL; and Frank Meyer.Schools of BusinessCouncil Gives FallDance December 7ALUMNI HOLD DANCEAT COLUMBUS A. C. AULD SELECTED ASCOMMENT ASSISTANTThe University Alumni association iis sponsoring a football dinner-dancefollowing the game with Ohio Stateuniversity, at Columbus, Ohio, Sat¬urday, November 10.Efforts are being made to encour¬age all representatives of the Uni¬versity at the game to attend thedinnex-dance which costs $1.50 aperson. Students, faculty members,or alumni interested in coming tothe dinner are urged to see WilliamO’Donnell, Charles Greenleaf, orWilliam D. Watson in Lexington hallbefore 6 tonight. John Auld was named assistantbusiness manager of Comment, cam¬pus literary quarterly, yesterday byCharles Tyroler, II, the editor. Theappointee is a member of Alpha Del¬ta Phi and has also been on the golfand boxing teams.The magazine is scheduled to goon sale on Wednesday, November 21.In its first issue it will include, asone of its many features, materialof interest to followers of GertrudeStein. The nature of this article willnot be disclosed until just beforepublication of the quarterly. The fall dance sponsoied by theSchool of Business student council,which was postponed from November2 because of the Homecoming, willbe held December 7 in the Ida Noyestheater. iFeaturing the music of Gene Davisand his popular band, the dance willla.st from 9 until 1. The price of ad¬mission will be one dollar per couple,and although the affair is beingplanned primarily for .students andalumni of the School, all members jof the University are welcome to at- ,tend. !According to Bill Elliott, presidentof the School of Business Studentcouncil, the chaperones of the dancewill be Dean and Mrs. William Spen¬cer, Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland, andMr. and Mrs. Carl Henrikson. Charlie Agnew’s orchestra hasbeen selected to play for the Inter¬fraternity ball to be held at theLake Shore Athletic club November28, the day before Thanksgiving, ac¬cording to the announcement madeyesterday by David Kutner, public¬ity chairman.Freshmen will be admitted to theball. This will be the first majorUniversity function that all studentsmay attend. The step follows thesame lines as that made two yearsago when non-fratemitv men werefirst invited to the dance. Action al¬lowing the freshmen to attend wastaken at the meeting of the Interfra¬ternity committee held last night.Tickets are priced at,$3.50.Popular OrchestraCharlie Agnew’s orchestra has hadconsiderable popularity in Chicago.The group has just finished a tourof the Balaban and Katz theaters,a tour that started after the conf-pletion of a year’s engagement at theStevens hotel. Before the run at theStevens, the orchestra played at theEdgewater Beach hotel. iAgnew’s orchestra is featured bythe singing of Emerie Ann Lincolnand Dusty Rhoads. It is said thatEmerie Ann Lincoln was engaged bythe orchestra some'years ago in dra¬matic fashion. After letters and tele¬grams failed to get her a hearing, shetried singing to band-leader Agnewover the telephone. That failed, butwhen an audition finally was grant¬ed, she was immediately taken up.It was announced yesterday thatRalph Nicholson and John Morriswould work on the publicity coni-mittee with David Kutner. Ticketsales, under the general direction qfDan Glomset, will be cared for byRichard Zacharias and Ravone Smith.The price of the tickets, placed at$3.50, follows that established lastyear and the year preceeding, thelowest prices for any major Univer¬sity event.TRAINING CLASSThe regular meetirvg of TheDaily Maroon training class willbe held this afternoon at 3:30 inRosenwald 2, instead of in HarperMil where it has been meetingpreviously. Orchestra GivesSpecial Concertfor 60 PatronsIn appreciation of the supportthat sixty patrons and patronesseshave given, the University Symphonyorchestra is presenting a special con¬cert for them on November 18 in thetheater of International house.Last spring these sixty peoplewere contacted and asked to prom¬ise $25 to permit the orchestra tocontinue its work this fall. In returnfor their contributions, each patronand patroness will receive six tick¬ets for each of the three concerts tobe given during the current year.The guai’antees also will permit agreat reduction of tickets for theseconcerts.Special ConcertThe special concert on November18 is being engineered by Carl Bric-ken, director of the orchestra, and isnot open to the public.The first number that the orches¬tra will present is the Peasant Sym¬phony or “Musical Joke” by Mozart.It is written with very glaring mis¬takes, such as an amateur in com¬position might make, and makes funof the peasant bands, peasant play¬ers, and inadequately trained musi¬cians of Mozart’s tjime.Tennyson’s poem “Enoch Arden,”will be presented as a recitation witha musical setting by Richard Straussfor voice, double string quartet andpiano. Thornton Wilder, professoriallecturer of English will present therecitation. This form of entertain¬ment is being revived from the old¬er days of parlor concerts.The partial list of patrons and pa¬tronesses is as follows: Mr, and Mrs;Edward L. Ryerson Jr.; Mr. andMrs. Charles H. Swift; Mr. and Mrs.Charles B. Goodspeed; Mrs. Fred¬eric I. Carpenter; Mrs. Frank P.Hixon; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Neil-son; Miss Gwethalyn Jones; Mr. andMrs. Chauncey Borland; Miss Har¬riet Stuart; Dr, Joeeph DeLee: Mrs.(Continued on page 4)I- II r’diii’iir ititYwi-mtiiitfrii uri riiffitafiiiiiiiNijlihTHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1934Page Two—=Satlii iiarnonFOUNDED IN 1901^sodatod jfoneoiate '^rrgg^1534 (gflll,?£ii.0iafalMADISOM WISCONSWThe Daily Maroon the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicagro, published morningrs except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarter by The Daily Maroon Comp^ny;_6831_Univer8ity_Avenue.Editorial office: Lexington hall. Room IB: business office:Room_J_5A^_Telephone^^_^jOcal_^£_and_^Iyde__Park_^22L__^^__Subscription rates: $2.50 a year: $4*.00 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Tile University of Chicago assumes 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 8, 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 unsolicited manuscripts.Public letters sh'^uld 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.Anonymous letters will be disregarded.BOARD OF CONTROLHOWARD P. HUDSON, Editor-in-ChiefWILLIAM S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W, HOERR, Managing EditorW’lLLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorDAVID H. KUTNER, News EditorEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth GreenebaumHenry F. Kelley Raymond LahrJ anet LewyRalph W. Nicholson JeanneWilliam StolteW. WatsonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZaimon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSShirley BakerJohn BallengerJack BrackenWells D. BurnetteRussell CoxSidney Cutright Jr. George FelsenthalZcnia GoldbergRuby HowellJulian A. KiserGodfrey LehmanJohn MorrisJune Rappaport George SchustekJames SnyjerEkiward S. SternElinor TaylorMary WalterCampbell WilsonBUSINESS ASSISTANTSHarold Siegel Roy WarshawskyRichard Smith Seymour WeinsteinPaul LynchAllen RosenbaumThursday, November 8, 1934LEADERS FOR ’39The “Leaders for ’39“ movement, an effort toattract better students to the University, got offto an auspicious start Tuesday 'night when theplan was explained to the fraternities.We are indebted to Mr. Glenn Harding, whoincluded this item in his fraternity plan last year,for the idea; and the Interfraternity Committeehas done a good job in organizing the program.Fraternities, organized as they are, can be moreeffective than any other group in pursuing sucha policy.Aside from the purely selfish side of obtainingbetter fraternity material, the houses can do areal service to the University. This fact, as wehave pointed* out, should be born in mind at alltimes by the chapters. As long as they have afunction to peVform, they will continue to have aprominent position in campus life.There is a tendency at this date on the partof fraternity men to neglect the future for theimmediate need of rushing. Here the Interfra¬ternity Committee’s plan is sound. The idea isnot to actively rush these high school men, butmerely to turn in names to the Student Promotionoffice. This office will handle the detail work,so that the fraternities will be relieved of theroutine matters.It’s certainly simple. Nearly everyone knowsa high school senior who would be an asset tothe University and to whom the University wouldappeal if the facts were known. If each frater¬nity man turns in one name only the campaignwill be a success.The Daily Maroon looks forward to the fresh¬man class of ’39.THE WHEELS OF JUSTICE MOVEJust as we thought the Kelly, Brandschaft,James trial has been postponed until November20, and whether or not this is definite, we do notknow.At any rate there is nothing that can be donebut wait until that time. TTie important thingis to have the trial, and the students who werepresent yesterday were encouraging evidence thatcampus sentiment is for this. We wish to com¬mend those people who demonstrated their in¬terest in the case by appearing at the courtroom,thus lending support to the defendants and prov¬ing to the authorities that there is strong feelingabout the case.—H. P. H.AFTER THE ELECTIONT. V. Smith, despite the propaganda dissemi- Inated by his opponents, has been elected state ! senator of the fifth district, and The Daily Ma¬roon joins with the University community in ex¬tending congratulations.Now that it is all over, we may turn to the ques¬tion that has been puzzling many people. Whatsuccess will a man have in Springfield who is nota professional politician? We cannot expectmiracles, of course, but the election of ProfessorSmith is an encouraging step in the movementfor good government.He will have many difficulties to face andevery move he makes will be watched closelyboth by his friends and opponents. AlthoughUniversity professors are active in governmentwork this is the first time that one of them hassought public office.As a laboratory experiment in governmentthe sending of T. V. Smith to Springfield will beinteresting to observe.—H. P. H.The Travelling BazaarBy RABELAISIMPRESSIONS OF OUR MOST RECENT GUESTCOLUMNISTThe Travelling Buzzardby Nels (How Well I Knew Them) Fuqua★ • ♦When President Theodore (He-doesn’t-like-to-be-called-Teddy-in-print) Roosevelt, one of thegrandest Presidents of the United States I haveever known, dropped in on me by surprise at theBeta house, as was his wont, and said: “Nels oldboy...,how about a spot of rum?’’ I was busyat the time or I would have been glad to accept.I was working on my famous Blackfriar book.* * *“Yes sir that’s my baby!’’* * *One of the great names, great personalities ofthe University was Cecil Storey—probably thegreatest anatomy scholar of our time. He wasa friend of the greatest of his generation, in¬cluding the philosopher John Barden. His acad¬emic accomplishments fill whole files in the “un¬satisfactory” section of the Registrar’s records.What the world didn’t know was that after astrenuous day amongst the great arms and legsof Aristotle, Kant, Heine, Hume and other foot¬ball players he used to close up shop, borrow fourbits, and go get himself in a stupor on homebrew. Then he would wend his way homewards,curl up before the fireplace, light his room-mate’sfavorite pipe, open a borrowed copy of Schopen¬hauer on his lap and relax in a deep slumber.* * *“Through the dark of n ight I want to be whereyou are”* * *You know of Abraham Lincoln as the man whoset the slaves free, and got elected representativefrom Illinois. I knew him when he was a youngkid, living across the street. The knocking andthe endless trickling of his favorite dice on thehard stone of Kimbark Avenue intruded on thedrunken brawls of the faculty members. This sit¬uation was finally remedied when he was shot bythat famous Beta, John Wilkes Booth.Then and only then was I able to continuework on my famous Blackfriar book.* * *“When the rest of the crowd goes home, I alwaysgo home alone.”♦ * *Did you know that, in his younger days, JohnMathews Manly used to be very much interestedin Chaucer?. . . .that Blackfriars’ books used tobe quite good and written by men who havesince become famous? my book was pro¬duced during that period. .. .* lit *“Dinah, is there anyone finer?”ifH tttSara Gwin was dropped on our football sched¬ule while a mere babe in arms. The footballschedule was lying on a cement pavement at thetime. Gossips, buzzings, malicious whisperings. Ispoke to my friend Frank O’Hara, then starend-man on a local Blackface group, and pourerof tea at the best social functions. “Not droppinglittle babies on football schedules any more,Frank?” He retorted briskly: “No, we aren’t.Pavements are 0. K., but those football sched¬ules. My, my!”* ♦ ♦“Sometimes I wonder why I spend the lonelynights”* ♦ ♦My whole life, olden and golden, is tied up inthe University. The Coffee Shop is like hometo me. The ties of friendship and associationhave been enriched by the fact that I wrotethe best Blackfriars book in I don’t know howlong. (Didn’t you knov/?) I love the Universityfor I feel that I am part of it.♦ ♦ ♦“For he’s a jolly good fellow” 1 Letters tothe EditorMORE R. O. T. C.May I thank Riley Sunderland IIIfor putting the ROTC instructorsin a strange light. Last week Mr.Sunderland “proved” with refer¬ences and a postscript, that theROTC does not inculcate militarismin those students who take thecourses. Major Vance recentlymade the flat statement to me that! the first objective of ROTC train¬ing was preparation for offensivewarfare. In this he was simply agree¬ing with the text used in the courses.Thus, if Mr. Sunderland and hislibrary of statistics is correct andthe ROTC does not produce militar¬ism, the instructors are failing toaccomplish their first objective. Inother words the course is vicious andsuccessful, or, agreeing with Mr.Sunderland, unsuccessful because ofincompetent instruction.Henry A. Reese.THE INSIDE ON THE STUDENTUNIONOctober 27, 1934.The Student Union against Warand Fascism, recently formed on thiscampus, is nothing more than the oldAmerican League against War andFascism, Youth section. Its programis that of the American league, plusa few catch-phrases for gullible lib¬erals.The Student union is against warand fascism. So am I. So is everythinking student. But no thinkingstudent will uphold a program andan ideology that stress the horror ofwar, the waste of war, the futilityof war, and then face about and de¬clare for class war as the remedy.No thinking student will appreciatethe twisted logic which holds that1. Capitalism invariably leads tofascism.2. Since the American economy iscapitalistic it will inevitably becomefascist.3. Therefore, we should fightFRIDAY NIGHTisCOLLEGE NIGHT fascism by overthrowing capitalism.The progi’am of the union, whichdeclares for wholesale sabotage ofindustrial production in time of war,inciting federal and national guardtroops to mutiny, violent and illegalopposition to the federal governmentin time of war, and abolition of theROTC, is the minimum program ofthe Communist party. It is a pro¬gram so violently opposed to everyliberal ideal of thought and actionthat Mr. Gilbert, of the Seminarygroup for Social Action, was com¬pelled to withdraw in protest againstit.That Mr. Gilbert was compelled towithdraw is an amusing commentaryon the avowed denial of the Social¬ist club that it intended to force a lMarxian program on the Studentunion. The withdrawal of Mr. Gil¬bert and the Cosmos club’s refusalto affiliate should be sufficientwarning to the student body.Riley Sunderland, III, ’37.tToday on theQuadrangles |Music and Religion |Phonograph concert. Social Sci- ience 122 at 12:30. 'John Knox of the Divinity school.Joseph Bond chapel at 12.Lectures“Can We Control Business De-1pressions? Managed Currency and iCredit.” Professor Paul Douglas. 'Social Science 122 at 3:30.“From Lake Louise to Jasper byPack Train.” Dr. Adelaide Link. Y.W. C. A. in Ida Noyes at 3 :45.“Is Free Competition Possible?”Professor Garfield Cox. Alumni As¬ sociation of the School of Businessin Haskell hall common room at 8.“Recent Excavations at Corinth.”Professor Edward Capps, Jr., Ober-lin College, Archeological Instituteof America in Harper Mil at 4,“Capital Theory and Cycle The¬ory.” Professor Frank Knight. Grad¬uate Club of Economics and Businessin Haskell hall common room at 4 ;30.“The Winter Relief Picture.” Pro¬fessor Grace Abbott. Sociology clubin Social Science 122 at 7:30.“The Relationship of the Struc¬ture of the Cerebral Cortex to Func¬tion.” Dr. Paul Bucy. Psychologyclub in Psychology lA at 4:20.“Thermal Injuries and the Effectsof Freezing.” Professor William Har¬kins. Surgery Seminar in Surgery437 at 8 a. m.“The Scottsboro Case.” Thrya Ed¬wards and Claude Lightfoot. Nation¬al Student League in Social Science302.“Communism and Religion.” DeanSergiv Bul.gakoff. Chicago Theologi¬cal Seminary at 7:30,MiscellaneousChe.ss tournament. Reynolds clubat 3:30.Social Science club discussion. IdaNoyes at 7:30.Anderson club dinner. Sun parlor,Ida Noyes at 6:30,Phi Beta Delta meeting, Ida Noyesat 2:30.I^DIl YITf THEATRE■ JH TsA Tsl ^ 858 E. S3riiThurs.SHIRLEY TEMPLE“NOW AND FOREVER”DAILY MATS. 15c till CilfSelect your typewriter from the largest and most completestock on the South Side.Full line of Remington Noiseless TypewritersAlso Remington Portable Adding Machines.RENTED SOLD EXCHANGEDDe NOT deprive yourself of the convenience of havinga typewriter.Rental will be applied toward purchase and sold on theBudget Plan.If you have a typewriter and need service—just phoneFAIRFAX 2103. We will gladly call and give estimate.Quick and efficient repair service.Woodworth’sare open EVERY Evening to 9 o'clock1311 East S7th St. Phone Fairfax 2103ATTENDTHE ANNUALInterfraternity BallNOVEMBER 28Lake Shore Athletic ClubMUSIC BYCHARLIE AGNEWAND HIS ORCHESTRAdiJi/DAILY MAROON SPORTSTHURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1934 Page ThreeMaroons Leave Tonight for Game with Buckeyes PHI Bi Di DEFEATSSaturday; Meet Full Strength Ohio State Team \ p||| |)E[J CINCHESBuckeyes Have Lost OnlyIllinois Came; MissedPlacement SHAUCHNESSY Squad Leaves Chicago forFirst Time; ImprovesPass Defense DELTA LEAGDE TITLE Sport FlashesBy TOM BARTONAlthouprh it was hampered bymany early season injuries, OhioState enters the }?ame with the Ma¬roons Saturday with nearly its fullline-up in the best of physical con¬dition.The only Buckeye that may not!be able to play against Chicago is!Jack Smith, one of the leading starsof the Buck backfield, who was in¬jured early in the season; and whoseinjury was aggravated when he play¬ed against Northwestern tw'o weeksago.Run Up High Score*This year the Buckeyes started theseason with a 33 to 0 romp overIndiana’s Hoosiers, but in their nextconference struggle they were edgedout by the passing Illini, 14 to 13.Nevertheless they showed their pow¬er in the last half of the Illinoisgame by running wild over the jOrange and Blue for their 13 points.After a jaunt to Colgate wherethey defeated Andy Kerr’s team 10to 7, the Buckeyes went up to Evans¬ton and ran riot through the North¬western Wildcats 22 to 6. To cul¬minate their scoring spree, OhioState turned a football game into atrack meet when they scored eleventouchdowns against Western Re¬serve Saturday. ^In the Buckeye backfield most ofthe activity has centered around theability of Dick Heekin to go placesand do things. He has been ablyas.sisted at the other halfback posi¬tion by Frank Boucher with TippyDye. the 140-pound quarterback, call¬ing signals. Coach Clark D. Shaughnessy willlead the lighting Maroons againstthe Ohio State Buckeyes Saturday.This will be the first time a Shaugh-nessy-coached Chicago football teamhas met the Buckeyes, for six yearshave elapsed since the two teamshave met on the gridiron.GREEN, FORMEROLYMPICS STAR,AIDS M’GILLIVRAYDick Green, member of the Olym¬pic swimming teams in ’24 and ’28,is helping Coach McGillivray run thewater polo scrimmages lately. Hehas proven himself especially valu¬able officiating in the practice ses¬sions.Green is a cousin of SheldonHein.stein, a sophomore member ofthe team.Several members of the swimmingteam who have been practicing reg¬ularly have set goals towardwhich they are aiming their effortsat improvement. Wil.son, whose eventi.' the (|uarter mile, has been striv¬ing to take about 20 seconds off histime to make a 5:05. Brown has beenpushing toward :52.5 in the hundredfree style, a reduction of a secondand a half from his present stand¬ard.Jack Horns is only about one ortwo tenths of a second behind Brownin that event, and he is working to¬ward the same mark. These marksare both down close to the confer¬ence records, ^o that success in thisimprovement will mean a goodchance for consistent success in theseason. Stagg Runs Tourneysfor 2 Tennis Groups;Varsity Men PracticeBlum, Levi, Rothstein, and Straussare the only semi-finalists that havebeen determined to date in the ten¬nis tournaments being run by CoachLonnie Stagg for his tennis classes.The classes have been divided, ac¬cording to skill, into two groups,cla.ss A and cla.ss B, and a separatetournament is being run for eachgroup.Unusually fine weather has beenenjoyed by the cla.sses, and not oncein the five and a half weeks thatthey have been meeting have theyhad to give up practice because ofbad weather. Over sixty boys, manyof them U. High .students, have beenattending practice regularly on thecourts at 57th and Ellis avenues.Varsity players of the Universitywho have also been practicing reg¬ularly are Captain Trevor Weiss, Sid¬ney Weiss, Johnny Shostrum, Nor¬man Bickel, and Herbert Mertz. EllPatterson expects to be out at theclose of the football season.Coach Stagg announced yesterdaythat he expects to open indoor prac¬tice for the varsity squad in the fieldhouse by January 1. Adventuring away from home forthe first time this season, the Ma¬roon football squad of thirty-fourplayers will leave tonight for Colum¬bus, to meet the Buckeyes Saturdayin what is expected to develop intoan offensive battle. The Chicago bandof 90, and some 200 Chicago stu¬dents and alumni, will leave for thegame tomorrow night.The Maroon team is in unsatis¬factory physical condition, and thereis little expectation on the Midwaythat Chicago will win the game. Infact, the Chicago outlook this Sat¬urday, and next, when the Marooneleven plays Minnesota at Minneap¬olis, is distinctly bleak.Point for IllinoisWhatever else happens, however,the meeting with Illinois will see Chi¬cago putting out its best efforts ofthe season, for that is the game theplayers are really determined towin.Jay Berwanger, who must carrythe Chicago offensive hopes, as hehas done all season, has not beenrequired to do anything at all thisweek except watch the defensiveplans in dummy scrimmage. Ber¬wanger was beginning to show theeffects of his hard work, and CoachShaughnessy figured that he neededrest more than practice.The Maroon preparations thisweek have been devoted almost en¬tirely to defense against Ohio’s openplays. The Chicago pass defense hasbeen revised and is expected to func¬tion better than it did against Pur¬due. Phi Beta Delta will represent theDelta lea.gue in inter-league touch-ball competition beginning nextweek, as a result of its victory yes¬terday over Phi Delta Theta.Despite a desperate last half ral¬ly by the losers. Phi B. D. was tooconsi.stent and emerged on the longend of a 21 to 7 score. In the twoother contests of the afternoon C.T. S. defeated the Optimists, 30 to12, and Beta Theta Pi eked out a13 to 12 win over Pi Lambda Phi.Phi Delt Intercepts PassPaul Archipley’s flashy defenseand offense featured the vain effortsof the Phi Delts in the second halfof their game. On the openin.g kick¬off he intercepted a pass near thePhi B. D. goal line, pivoted, andfound his way clear for a touch¬down.Fred Marver, with two touch¬downs, was the Phi B. D. star, andwith Trev Weiss did some effectivepassing.The C. T. S. victory over the sec¬ond-place Optimists gives them asubstantial lead in the Sigma leaguerace, making them sure representa¬tives of that league in the finals nextweek. One of the most unfair eligibil¬ity restrictions in the Big Tencode, in our opinion, is that rulewhich takes off a year’s competitionin the event a player transfers froma school with freshman athletic com¬petition. The unfairness, of course,comes in when the said player hascompeted during his freshman year.Chicago’.s casualties by that rule thisyear were Bob Deem and John Rice,but frequent citing of the restric¬tion occurs throughout the Big Ten.* * *With Bartlett definitely out of thegame Saturday, Chicago will haveto rely on the scoring punch of theup-and-coming Berwanger-Flinn duo.Chicago’s passes which were blank¬eted by the rain... if anything canbe blanketed by rain...will prob¬ably fly here and there Saturday af-ternon at Columbus, for at least twoscores. We figure Berwanger for onehimself. . .so.Heekin, first name Dick, of Ohio State is quite some boy himself andin addition to his running ability isa fair passer. And Jay Berwangerwill have to match his kicks withKabeolo, the Ohio State hooter whohas acquired quite a reputation forlofting the ball high and mightily.Well, Berwanger hasn’t been out¬played to date. . . and we don’t thinkhe will be outshone Saturday.It has been remarked that Purduefailed to score in their first game;scored one touchdown in their sec¬ond game; two touchdowns in theirthird game; three in their fourthgame, and four in their fifth game.Which will mean how many in theirnext game?* ♦ *Before the Western Reserve gameCoach Schmidt of Ohio State re¬marked, “All this talk about win¬ning by 40 or 50 points is the bunk.I’m always satisfied if I win a ballgame by a touchdown.” Well, theBuckeyes won 76 to 0.TODAY’S GAMESI 3:00 ;Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Lambda Chi II Alpha 1500 entry vs. Club 700 ' j! 4:00 {' 600 entry vs. 700 entry: Delta Upsilon vs. Psi Upsilon II I Eat Well at Low Prices in aNorth WooJ^s AtmosphereBIRCH RESTAURANT876 E. 63rd St.Club Breakfasts—15c-25cPlate Luncheons with Coffee—25cSpecial DeLuxe Dinners—35c-40cOpen Day and Nightwish in some waywe couldget evety manwho smokes a pipe tojust tfy Granger __PUBLIX CAFETERIA(Formerly Hill’s)1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can buy a ticket to the OhioState game with the money yousave eating the Publix way.”Noiv for MinnesotaGo via C. & N. W. Ry.to the Big Game at MinneapoiisSATURDAY, NOV. 17Be there with the team. Help them to “take”the “Gophers.” Give them a strong dele¬gation from home to cheer them throughthe tough spots and glory with them invictory. “North Western” makes it easy foryou to go. Low fares—the last word intravel comfort—fast schedules—and theChoice of 3 Fine TrainsThe Viking North WesternOnly $1122 Round Tripin coaches. Go on any trainfriday, Nov. 16. Return byany train reaching Chicagobefore midnight Monday,Nov. 19.$16.30,round trip, first class.Go any day. Return limit 10days. Pullman charges reduced.2187 Lv. Chicago 10:00 amSr. Minneapolis 9:00 pmFesturins fsmous loungecoaches, with luxuriousreclining seats, uphol¬stered like easy chairs.No extra charge. LimitedLv. Chicago 8:30 pmAr. Minneapolis 8K)0 amSolarium Observationcar—bedrooms, drawingrooms, compartments,standard sleeping sec-lioas.Com/ortable coaches.The VictoryLv. Chicago 10:30 pmAr. Minneapolis . . . • 8:55 amCafe, limousine observation car, servingmidnight lunches and breakfastjdrswingroom, companment, standard sectionsleeping cars; Comfortable coaches,EQUALLY FINE SERVICE RETURNINGThe Shortest. Smoothest Route to the Twin CitiesFor tickets, reservations and information, applyCITY TICKET OFFICE148 S. Dark St„ ChicagoPhone Dearborn 2121or Madison St. Station. Phone Dearborn 2060CHicACOyt Northwestern Ry. .in acommon ~ sensepackage ^lOc The WellmanProcessfor manufacturing pipe tobac¬co is different from any otherprocess or method of manu¬facturing tobacco.Again, the Wellman Proc¬ess we believe gives moreenjoyment to pipe smokersthan any other manufacturingprocess now in use —... it gives the tobacco an extraflavor and aromao,, it makes the tobacco actright in a pipe--bum slowerand smoke cooler.it makes the tobacco milder.. .it leaves a clean, dry ash —no soggy residue or heel inthe pipe bowlThe Wellman Process is usedexclusively in the manufacture ofGranger Rough Cut Pipe Tobacco.Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.(g) 1934, Liggett & Myees Tobacco Co.. -.r xPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1934Esoteric, One of Oldest Clubs,Has Members in Many ActivitiesBy MARYFounded forty years ago in 1894,Esoteric is one of the oldest clubson campus. It is made up of elevenactive members and one pledge.Eight of these girls may be foundin campus organizations. Edith Mc¬Carthy, president of Esoteric, is amember of Interclub council, secre¬tary of the Student Social commit¬tee, secretary of the SettlementBoard, advisor of Freshman execu¬tive council, a member of Mirror,and of the Dramatic association.Mary Louise Coolidge is a memberof Ida Noyes auxiliary, of the Dra¬matic association, of Mirror, and isan upperclass counsellor.Outstanding MembersRuth Moulton, treasurer of Eso¬teric, is an upperclass counsellor,and a member of the Dramatic as¬sociation. Ann Riddle is an upper-class counsellor. Ruth Raney, secre¬tary of Esoteric, is a member ofMirror, of the Dramatic association,and of Federation board; she is alsoan upperclass counsellor and advis¬or of Freshman Women’s council.Virginia Carr works on Mirror pub¬licity, is an upperclass counsellor, amember of Federation board, trans¬fer representative of Federation,and a member of the Dramatic as¬sociation. MacKENZlEEvelyn Smith is a member of theSettlement Board, and is an upper-class counsellor. Betty Sayler whorecently became a member of Eso¬teric is one of the oustanding wom¬en in University activities; she ischairman of Federation, chairman ofIda Noyes Advisory council, a mem¬ber of Mirror .Board and of B. W.O. She is also a member of the Cha¬pel council and of Nu Pi Sigma, se¬nior honorary society. Adele Sand¬man, a pledge, is a member of thePhoenix stalf and of the Dramaticassociation.Among the well known alumnaeof Esoteric are Jeanne Delamarter,poet, and Edith Foster Flint, afounder of the organization, and pro¬fessor of English.FinancesAs for finances, there is an initia¬tion fee of $25.00 which includesthe pin, a pledge fee of $5.00, andquarterly dues of $10.00 with nospecial assessments. $50 would cov¬er costs of first year members. Ascholarship of $100.00 is given eachyear to a deserving student who neednot be a member of Esoteric.Three formal dances, one luncheona week, one cozy a week, a mothers’tea and Sing dinner make up thesocial affairs of the group.SYMPHONY TO GIVESPECIAL PROGRAMFOR SIXTY PATRONS “C” BOOK SALESINCREASE 25%(Continued from page 1)Ernest Freund; Mr. and Mrs. PaulRussell; Mr. and Mrs. FredericWoodward; Harold Swift; Mrs.Clyde Carr; Mr. and Mrs. Frank R.Lillie; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brew¬ster; Admiral N. J. Blackwood;Thornton Wilder; Thomas E. Don¬nelley; Miss Naomi Donnelley; Mr.and Mrs. Martin Schutze; Dr. andMrs. C. Phillip Miller; Mr. and Mrs.John Alden Carpenter; Mr. and Mrs.Albert Hopkins; Mr. and Mrs. Wil¬liam Nitze; Mrs. Martin Ryerson;Mr. and Mrs. Emery T. Filbey; Mr.and Mrs. Charles Breasted; Mr. andMrs. Thomas Marshall; Hon. MortonD. Hull; Mrs. William Gold Hibbard;Dr. and Mrs. Arno Luckhardt; Dr.and Mrs. Dallas Phemister; MissShirley Farr; Mr. and Mrs. JamesPouglas Jr., and Mrs. Joseph Schaff-ner.The first public concert that thesymphony orchestra will present willbe on December 7 and 9. The tick¬ets for these evening performanceswill be priced at 25 cents and 50cents. Heretofore the admission hasalways been from 75 cents to $1.50. The awakening of interest in thefootball team, which followed direct¬ly the revival of the Maroon squad,has been reflected in the sale of stu¬dent “C” books. Sales this year areabout 25 per cent greater than last, year, reaching a total of 2023, ac-j cording to T. N. Metcalf, director ofI athletics.j Inasmuch as the football season,offering easily the greatest attrac¬tions of the year, includes but onemore home game, it is unlikely thatthis mark will be improved this year.ONTOOHIOSTATESPECIALCHARTEREDBUSESROUNDTRIP $^.00UNIVERSITYSTUDENTSEXCLUSIVELYBuses start from the circle at9 P. M. Friday and arrive in Co¬lumbus at 8 A. M. Saturday.Buses leave Columbus at 9 P.M. Saturday and return to cam¬pus at 7 A. M. Sunday.Make reservations for the tripat theDAILY MAROON OFFICEin Lexington HallDe Luxe MotorStages, Inc. Enters to GiveDance Programin Mandel HallAngna Enter* will appear Sundayat 3:30 in Mandel hall in one of herprograms of dance mimes, present¬ed by the Renaissance society. MissEnters has created, or renewed fromantiquity, an art form which standsmidway between the dance and thepantomime.Her creation is too charged withcharacterization and with narrativecontent to fit into the category ofthe dance and yet built upon a for¬mal pattern that removes it fromthe pantomime. The artist’s rangeextends from tragic power to wit andburlesque.Tickets, ranging from 50 cents to$1.50, are on sale at the gallery,Weiboldt 205. FRATERNITY FACTSBy DAVID KUTNERKAPPA NUFounded at the University in1921, the Omicron chapter of KappaNu had as its object “the creationof a perpetual organization wheremen of Jewish faith may form en¬during friendships in pursuit of theiracademic studies.’’ The national or¬ganization was founded at the Uni¬versity of Rochester in 1911 and has22 local chapters at differentschools in the United States.At the present time, the KappaNus are without a chapter house,their lease on their former abodehaving expired in October. They are,however, negotiating for a house tobe situated by December 1.HOUSEOFFICERSPresent olficers of the local chap¬ter are George Factor, Robert Keats,Irving Strauch, and Zalmon Gold¬smith. Activities in the senior classinclude one man on the Cap andGown and Freshman Law Council,one ex-captain of the tennis teamand Big Ten singles and doubleschampion, and one man on the ten¬nis team for this year.The junior class includes the busi¬ness manager of the Phoenix, oneman who is business assistant onThe Daily Maroon, and one who is a member of Blackfriars. The soph¬omore class has two members in theband, one on the Cap and Gownstaff, and one in Blackfriars.HOUSE HAS22 ACTIVESThere are 22 actives and twopledges at the University at the pres¬ent time. The initiation fee is $65,which sum includes life membership,life subscription to the magazine,and pin. Dues are $15 each quarterfor those living outside the houseand $5 for those in the house. Extrasocial fees amount to about $5 aquarter. Food will cost each manwho eats six meals a week $2.50 aweek and $10 a month. $20 will bethe cost to men eating all their mealsat the house. Senator Nye Speakson Munitions Industry(Continued from page 1)tion involved in the present or re¬cent exportation of armaments fromthis country either with or W’ithoutfederal knowledge. A sample of whatis to be expected may be seen in therecent senate report in which Nyetabulates profits made by such com¬panies as U. S. Steel whose net in¬come grew from over 105 milliondollars to 250 million and Generalmotors from six millions to 21 mil¬lions.Interesting developments are ex¬pected in the lecture due to the in¬terest Nye has shown in his posi¬tion, for as he remarks, “I am proudthat my country should be the firstto undertake such a study with aview to devising ways of curbing anindustry alleged to be largely re¬sponsible for difficulties whichjeopardize the peace of the world.’’SUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAROON STUDIO ROOMSFOR MEN6040 Ellis Ave.Phone Fairfax 3741Double rooms and three mealsa day for $7.25 per person. Reser¬vations taken.WHOLESOME MEALS in pri¬vate dining room for girl or menstudents. Dinners 30c; specialrates by week.Dinners served in private din¬ing room to fraternities, clubs andsmall parties. CTlON505 North Michigan Blvd MAKE YOUR NEXTPARTY THE TALKOF THE CAMPUS ••A Fashionobl* environmant.. SmartSarvice . . Th« Exclusivaness of aPrivate Club # You will find everyrequisite for o truly distinctive donee. . dinner-donee . . formal or tea ..at America's Finest Club • A beou-tiful room for every porty occasion #And at o cost no greater than youwould pay for conventional hotelaccommodations # The MoitreD'Hotel will be glad to help youplan your next social function.OfUdUia^ CLUBOF CHICAGOWHItehatl 4100Copyrifbl 1954. Tke Aaurlcaii TobAooo CompAfiyThethese It’s good to smoke Luckies for Luckies are round,Luckies are firm, Luckies are fully packed withonly the clean center leaves—these are the mild¬est leaves —they cost more —they taste better.“It’s toasted”yf Your throat prrtoction — against irritation — against coughTI)iae0tSECTIONNational (A)llef^iate News in Picture an^ Paragraph**U. S. trademark serial, number 3^34)2living LINCOLN » Judge C. E. Bull,)v\ ere on the Lincoln Memorial Universitymp (Harrogate, Tenn.), is the only man alive,0 'n imitate the famous emancipator withoutke-un HONORARY COLONEL » hAdry HarmonBlack serves as the sponsor of the University ofAlabama (University) R. O. T. C. unit. She‘s anAlpha Gamma Delta.DOERNISTK STADIUM » The new Walter A. Strong stadium at Beloitliege (Wis.) has just been presented to that institution by the widow of ther publisher of the Chicago Daily News. At the righthewn a viev^ of the interior of the stadium, one of thetof Its type of design to be erected m the United States.t late Mr. Strong was a graduate of Beloit College, artdthe present time one of his sons is attending that insti-on. The dedication ceremonies were witnessed byus C Dawes, president of A Century of Progress, andcr notables.BelowHAIL THE FROSH » Green Pastures is satirized byDartmouth College (Hanover, N. H.) freshmen as part oftheir freshmen hazing activities. This group happens to beow/ING STATUES » The Archers are posed by membersthe dance club at Drake University (Des Moines, la.),ese modern Dianas include Betty C,ole, Betty Jenkins,J Marian Fisher.BIRD IN FLIGHT » An un¬usual high-speed photograph ofa dove in flight made by Massa¬chusetts Institute of Technology(Boston) scientistsKtVSTONE photoSTUDENT ASTRONOMERS .versity of Alabama (University)graduate star-gazers set up theiscope.BelowTHE OLD GRAY MARE anwagon go for a ride with a iSmith College .(Northampton,co-eds on Mountain Day.REST PERIOD » An interne at theUniversity of Wisconsin (Madison)hospital takes time off between calls.BUDDY ROGERS wentfrom the Uwvcreitjr of Kan¬sas (Lawrence) into themovies, then into radio withhis band. CBS.BelowVISITS ALMA MATER . GaryCooper, film headliner, visits GrinnellCollege (Iowa).GUS HAENSCHEN tookhis diploma in mrchanicslengineerinf at Wasliin(tonUniversity (St Lonis). Nowhe’s a band leader.fiKOBCB OLSEN Ivdahis band by sitting on theplatfmm and grinning. He’sa University of **«<*«g^(Ann Arbor) gradaate.'WILLIAMS PRESIDENT INDUQED» Dr. Tyler Dennett (.left) shown withprominent speakers who appeared athis inauguration as president of Wil¬liams Collepe (Williamstown, Mass.).BelowWALKOUT DAY » Maryville StateTeachers College (Mo.) students en¬joy their annual holiday from classes. THEN AND NOW » Minn-e Keland Genevieve OHila demonstrate (and new costumes at the Arizona StCollege (Flagstaff) homecoming.BelowEVER-RED CLUB . The organizatiorred heads at Henderson State T acfCollege (Arkadelphia, Ark.) is tf e ftunique group of its type in the counJACK DENNY, in « grad¬uate of Dc Panw Univeraity,(Grecncastle, Ind.) He’s onNBC.FRED WARING conidn’tget into the glee cbd> atPenn State (State C<dlege,Pa.) Today, he heads one ofthe most p<q>nlar bands onair. aaswsicsBBiMMwn, QUEEN CANDIDATE .Hannah Dougherty is a nom¬inee ior the honor o^ Home¬coming Queen at Ohio StateUniversity (Columbus).YOUNG INSTRUCTRESS >Rosalie Ernest, 2l is new instructor of music at RollinCollege (Winter Park, Fla ).A()uHrri«M. 1«M. B. i. Brimokto TjTOBACCO EXPERTSALL SAY:Camels are made fromfiner, More ExpensiveTobaccos—Turkish andDomestic — than anyother popular brand.ROBERT nODIRN *35. He says: "I’m in¬trusted in every phase of flying—majoring inaeronautics. It takes a lot of mental concen¬tration. Three or four hours of intense study1$ e nough to dre anyone. I light up a Camelfrequently. Cameb always give me a ’lift’ thatquickly chases away any tired feeling. AndH hat a flavor Camels have—so rich and mild!’’ v«3AWITHl~Iere*s the way to get back your energy quickly when you feel glumand weary! Thousands of smokers have adopted the way of combaitinglow energy and low spirits mentioned by Feddern. When their energysags down they smoke a Camel and get a delightful **lift!” It’s health¬ful—delightful—enjoyable. Smoke Camels as often as you want them.Their finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS never get on the nerves!I IwEii IIw■ Annette Hanshaw, and other Headliners—overWABC-Columbia Network.TurSMV, 10pjiLl.S.T.-epua.CJ.T.-SpLiikM.S.T.-7pLiikP.S.T. • TNUItS0AY.»»jiLC.S.T.-tMkC.S.T.-e:30pLiiLll.S.T.-a:S0»JikPJwT.AIR HOSTESS. Says MissMarian McMichaeL ^N., ofthe American Airlines:''Whenthe run is over and I’m offduty, my first move is to lighta CiuneL A Camel quickly re¬lieves any feeling of tiredness— and how good it tastes.Camels are so delightfullymUd.*’^ANIMAL COLLECTOR.Frank Buck says: "It takeshealthy nerves tt> bring ’emback alive. It’s a job packedwith thrills, excitement, and.real danger. I am a heavysmoker. I like to smokeCamels,for I can smoke all I wantwithout upsetting my nerves.’’AboveLARGEST PIECE OF GLASS EVER CAST » Itscope mirror d'sc for the new Texas observatory,and weighs 20 tons.LeftPERFEQS SAFETY LIFEBOAT » F. Forrest PeaseCOLLECTS CANES » Dr. E. A. Gilmore, newUniversity of Iowa (Iowa City) president, haswalking sticks from almost every country on theglobe. SEARCH FOR FOUNTAIN OF BLOOD »Vladimir Horidovetz and Paul Behm, Universityof Wisconsin (Madison) students, shown enrouteto South America.ROCKFORD INAUGURATES YOUNG PRESIDENTDr. Gordon Chalmers, 30, (center) receives the consratutions of noted educators upon his installation into the predency of Rockford Collese (Illinois).ells » Bo McMillin,Ui UniversityRio ington) gridLntcr show/s HoosierLnstr- how its done.HEELCHAIR STU-ENT » Alfred Meit-•r (right) rolls to hisirrirr,. e classes atUniversity'hii . io'lphia).AbovePIRATES INVADE PENNSYLVANIA CAMPUS » RuthRoeder is the leader of the University of Pennsylvania (Phila¬delphia) Pirates Ball. INTERNATIONAL PHOTOLeft.STRIKING FOR THEIR PRESIDENT, these West VirginiaUniversity (Morgantown) students remained away fromclasses for one day to protest Pres. J. R. Turner’s rebuff by theuniversity s board of governors. keystone photoBelowROMAN HOLIDAY » Italian students touring the UnitedStates stage a chariot race while visiting the Cornell Uni¬versity (Ithaca, N. y.) campus.NOTEBOX The social and officialondence of Pomona College (Claremont,tudents passes over this note rack.CJXefjori K^ardSv^r^f.QlUiro 9(acfiBOOKSQ “Men in White" was a greatsuccess. So now we haveWOMEN IN WHITE, byPeter Delius (J. B. Lippin*cott, $2.00), which is muchbetter than might be ex¬pected under the circum¬stances. Some nice charac¬ters, well drawn. Romanticand courageous.yt K-7: SPIES AT WAR, byGeorge F. Zimmer, as toldto Burke Boyce (Appleton-Centnry, $2.50), is a thrillerwhich is all the more thrill¬ing because it is authentic.Book is based on the radioshow, “K~7” and is one ofthe best of this type of bookswhich has come out in a longtime.^ THE VISITING VILLIAN,by Carolyn Wells (J. B. Lip-pincott, $2.00) is the latestFleming Stone detectivenovel. The usual murdermystery, of course, but a petcobra and too many wiltsserve to really complicate, things!MOVIESg NOW AND FOREVER —Just exactly how the title fitsthis picture is still a mysteryto ye reviewer, but the pic¬ture has Shirley Temple, and“for them that likes Shirley”,that’s enough. The story isone of those unbelievab!y ro¬mantic crook yams. (GaryCooper, Carol Lombard).Q HAPPINESS AHEAD —Ifyou like to hear Dick Powellsing, go and hear him. Alsotake a look at JosephineHutchinson, a newcomer tofilms. See that dimple? Pic¬ture is not long on story, butit’s an entertaining cross be¬tween straight movie andmusical comedy.RADIOIQ CARBORUNDUM BAND—This band is made up almostentirely of amateurs and isinteresting for that reason.In addition, they put outgood music and a splendidshow. (WABC-CBS, Satur¬days. 10 P.M. EST.).Q UNCLE EZRA goes “bigtime.” Pat Barrett bringshis famed character to aNBC network as the ownerof a small town radio station.More trouble! (NBC-WEAF network. Wed.. Fri.7:30 EST and Sundays, 7:15P.M. EST.). PIPE OF PEACE » The traditionalceremony is held between halvesof the annual University of Illinois(Champaign) and Washington Uni¬versity (St. Louis) grid battle. TWIN PRESIDENTS » Bernice andBarbara Stiles look so much alikethat members of the Arizona State(iollege (Flagstaff) Y. W. C. A.elected them co-presidents. AGED HARVARD MAN ,John T. Morse Jr., 94, is esecond oldest living graduateHarvard University (CambricMass.). international PH TOTHE CONTENTS OF THE HOMANMIND HAVE OLriMATE RELATIONSTO THE GOVERNING PRINCIPLESOF THE SCIENCE OF SOCIALlEVOLUTION/AND SO FORTH —AMFM SOCIETY IS SLOVILY RISINGTOWARDS A MORE ORGANICTYPE WHICH IS CALLED TMECinvritilt. IMI. R. i RertMkN Tut>< ' CoAFTER EVERY CLASSIT RINGS THE BELL!It is not only top-quality tobaccosthat make Prince Albert the finest smoking tobacco youhave ever tried — in addition, these choice tobaccos areblended by a secret method and then treated by a specialprocess which absolutely removes all the “bite.” You’llenjoy this mellow smoke —full of rich, smooth flavor!Prince Albert— THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE!THEY COULDN'T BUDGE OLD JUMBO . Jimmy Phelan'■If/ of Washington (Seattle) gridders were mere toys in the trulephant secured to act as the opposition’s line. KFV8TI CLASSROOM ON WHEELS^ » Students of Harris School (Miami,Fla.) starting off on an educational tour of the eastern seaboard. Theywill visit prominent colleges in the east. wioc world photoSCHOOL OF THE FUTURE . Openoalconies and glass walls feature thisnewly erected Tokyo, Japan, schoolbuilding. intcrnational photo GOING UP » Missouri School of Mines(Rolla) students using a jack-hammer inthat institution’s private mine. RUSHING, EN MASSE * Upperclass¬men at Lehigh University (Bethlehem,Pa.) wait for the freshmen to be dis¬missed from assembly.W SMILE LIKE THIS . . . ” » A first lesson in salesmanship isMary Briley, business manager of the Frivol, University of IowaCity) humor magazine.CLUES » Golf balls,thorns, bubbles, cactus,crystalline formations.CLUES » Pyramid fromthe air, glass crystal,crystal in water, vaultin ground.CLUES » Cross-sectionof piece of wood,membrane, cloth design,marble, solar body.CLUES » Puffed wheat,!jig saw puzzle, dust on^water, agate marble,golf ball core. CLUES » Cane, nail inwood, pin in cloth,hzard, gangster’s black¬jack.Printed by Alco Gra'vure Inc. Chicago, Ill. 4391.3-816.I«.20.22.28.SO.27.30.41.4^44. CWCWcwcwcwcwcwcwcwcwcwcwcwcwcwcwcwcwcWill pay TEN DOLLARS for crosaworS p«m1m snftabU for uaa ia tbit »•action. Unaccoptad puaalaa not accompaaiad W ratura poatagc cannot baratumaS. Croaatrord Pvaale Mitor, COLLEGIATE DIGEST Saction, CP. O. Bon 472, Madiaon. Wia. WcwcwcwcwcwcwcwcwcwcwcwcwcwcwcwcwcwcwcwrwcwcwcwcwcwcwcwcwcwcwcwcwcwcwcwiCWCwr.wcwHorizontalmAnd (French).A thine of little importance.Wiaa.Freaident’a firat act to improveconditioaa.Serf for debt.Deadly.Unjuat.Pinal.To bring about.Omiaaiona cnceptcd now.A negative vote.A thin ridge or rougfaneaa left bya tool in cutting metal.To aigh with tears.Skill ia performance.Again.Fundamental.Obaolete.Pronoun.Organ of the head.Poaaaaaive adjective (French)Girl'a name.Manner.To nuke right.Chroasium.Fiah with aaaooth alimy skin andno pelvic fine.In the same war. Vertical1. A coordinating conjunction.2. Secret watching.3. SI.40 (3iinesc money.4. A cardinal number.5. The act of flowering.6. Body of men associated for com¬mon interest.7. Language of ancient Rome.0. A precious metal.IS. Form of the verb "be“.14. Place devoted to experimentalstudy.18. Obiit. (L.. he, or she died)21. A coordinating conjunction.2S. Thus, therefore.24. A verb.27. Cubic centimeter.28. Fantastical.20. One or any.21. Obscure ray.28. Form of "be bora" (French).37. To be affected with pain or un*easiness.28. Supposing that.40. Chinese plant.CErfkiiilsSECTIONBy David Barkman—Colgate University(Hamilton, N. Y.) A 1 1A-^nderside ofB—Hair root.C—Onion Skin.D—Salt crystal.E~Pollen Srains o'!hock.These Micro-Guefurnished by Lav^ !man, of the Ur i*Minnesota (Mmand Richard Kie'Dartmouth CollegeONE DOLLwill b« paid to imder^pidurts mitsbla lor uLEGIATE DIGEST Stnrts not wnd will not•nd no pictarat will viinitss Bccompaniad byaja. Addms: Pic;COLLEGIATE DICE jP.O. Bor 472, MadiscThe same kind of drive that takes a football player over the goal linewill put your candidates across for All American honors in the COLLE¬GIATE DIGEST Section All American football poll.At Los Angeles Junior College (Calif.) the Collegian, assisted byPeggy Price and Olivia Cargile (pictured above) as campaign managers,is boosting Capt. Alex Atanasoif for the left tackle position.Don’t depend on someone else to vote for players you considerworthy of COLLEGIATD DIGEST Section All American honors. Vote—and get your friends to vote—today!It’s a wide open contest. Competition for all positions, though keen,is close. YOUR votes will count!USE THE COUPON—HAVE YOUR SAY!(Remember—each student may select one complete team each week). SIGMA DELTA CHI HEADSaEidt the journdlistic fraternity’s nalconvention at DePauw UniversityLthAHEND PRESS CONVO . GeBecker, manager, Frederick J. ^editor, and Joe G. Sowerwine,lisher, of Collegiate Digest Secarrive in Chicago for* the AssocCollegiate Press convention.BelowCOLLEGIATE NEWSPAPER HECONVENE » Three* hundred attethe Associated Collegiate Presstional Collie Press Association <vention in Chicago last month