Bad? jnatwmVol. 36. No. 30. Price 3 cents UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1935 Member United PressThree TeamsReach Finalsin I-M GamesPhi Psi Beats Phi Delts,Winning Its Way toFraternity Finals.Phi Kappa Psi yesterday took aneck-and-neck battle from Phi DeltaTheta, 6-0 to secure a place in fra¬ternity finals to meet the winner ofMonday’s affair between the power¬ful Phi Beta Delta and Psi Upsilondelejrations.The Barristers by a 20-6 win overthe Broadmen and C. T. S. with adecisive 25-0 victory ajrainst theIndependents also proceeded to thefinals where they are scheduled tomeet in the Independent divisionplayoff,Hathaway capitalized on the onebreak of the fraternity trame whenhis teammate Duvall intercepted aPhi Delt pass and flipped it to himfor a touchdown, while the Phi Deltafailed to come througrh on a marchdown the field early in the jrame,the ball beinfr lost on a pass overthe sroal line.Major proved to be the star of theIndependent frames when he scoredthree times for the Chicago Theolofr-ical Seminary. Rife also contribut¬ed 6 points and Widenhouse 1 to theshutout of the Independent team.Read, Sasko, and Berlin eachmade touchdowns and Berlin andGold both convened for the win¬ning Barrister points and Primachof the Broadmen ffot the marker forhis team. Injuries MayKeep CaptainKelso on Bench(Copyright 1935 By United Press)BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 14—Soph¬omores received much attention atthe Indiana university football campthis afternoon as Coach Bo McMillingroomed the squad for the invasionof Chicago Saturday. Norton, Cher¬ry, Anderson, Filchock and Cavacin-in were put through their paces inthe backfield. While sophomore line¬men on the first string were Dilso,Livingston, Lubanovich and Kender-ine, minor injuries which have failedto respond properly to treatment maykeep Capt. Reed Kelso, center, andWendel Walker, ace ball carrier, outof the starting lineup, McMillinsaid. The squad went through a lightdrill on timing of plays and checkingover its defense for Chicago plays.COLUMBUS, Nov. 14—Hopinghis superior reserve strength will bethe deciding factor against IllinoisSaturday, Coach Francis Schmidttoday concentrated on the substitutes.All cripples except Stan Pincura areexpected to play, though the weatherthis week has hampered recondition¬ing.CHAMPAIGN, Nov. 14 KenNelson, regular left end, appeared inthe Illinois lineup today and maystart again.st Ohio State along withJew’ett Cole and John Kanosky, new¬ly appointed halfbacks. Joe Carsonstarts in place of John Theodore, in¬jured fullback. The team leaves at6 a. m. Friday morning arriving atColumbus at 2:55 p. m. Honor Seniors on Eve of Last Home TiltIrwiiana Seenas Crucial Foe Hoosier NemesisBerwanger, WhitesideAre Doubtful Startersin Hoosier Game.Gloves that can" Take itWhile colors for men's gloves follow fashion andstyles vary from year to year, the essential points ofa man’s glove are still cut, fit, and above all, the assur¬ance of wear, bor years, men who demand qualityplus service have been asking forHANSEN GLOVESTan, grey, brown and black pig-gra.w$1.95Fine capeskins in all shades$2.50First quality peccarry pigskins andAustrailian mochas$3.50Slip on and button style displayed in everygroupERIE CLOTHING CO.837 E. 63rd St. STARTERSCHICAGONyquistBushJordanG. PetersenMeigsSappingtonGillerlainLehnhardtSchuesslerBartlettSkoningReferee—F.Umpire—ArlieField Judge— leItcrgrtreqbIhrhfb INDIANAAntoniniShoultySirtoskyKelso (C)LivingstonBeasleyKeckHuffmanWalkerNortonDavisC. I^ne (Detroit);Mucks (Wisconsin);F. Young (IllinoisWesleyan); Head Linesman—JayWyatt (Missouri). Time of I’ame: 2P. M. Radio broadca.st: WIND.Tomorrow’s game will make orbreak the season for the Maroons,because if they beat Indiana theywill be well up the list in the con¬ference. But in case of defeat therecord will be ruined as far as theBig Ten standing is concerned. Al¬though there will not be so muchglory in defeating the lowest stand¬ing team in the league, it will brin^disastrous results to have another* “defeat on the Maroon books.However, defeat is more probablethan fans would like to believe. It isdoubtful if Jay Berwanger willstart. Omar Fareed will not be ableto play, and Sam Whiteside is stilllimping from the tendon strained inhis knee. With so many injuries inhis squad, Shaughnessy was forcedto shift his lineup radically. The ef¬fect of these changes does not raisethe morale of the team which reach¬ed a peak last Saturday and nearlycarried it to victory over one of thenation’s strongest teams.Lineup Remain* QuestionThe lineup will probably remainin question up to the last minute.However it is fairly certain thatShaughnessy will use other veteranlinemen before the game is very old.Sam Whiteside and Bob Perretz aresure to be called on for forwardwall duties in case of need.Other backs will be in action toreplace the starters especially if Ber¬wanger does not enter at the firstkick-off. Jay will probably be rush¬ed into play as soon as the Midwayteam gets a break down in Indianaterritory or whenever Chicago isable to penetrate deeply into theHoosiers’ end of Stagg field Jay willbe called on to put the ball acrossthe goal line. Bob Fitzgerald mayreplace one of the half backs tostrengthen the defense or drop kick. Students HoldGiant MeetingVictory Vanities in Man-(del Includes 20 Skits;Dance Follows.John Jacob “Jay” Berwanger... All American halfback.. .captain...synonymous vnth “Maroon football” for the past three years.. .Senior:business school... 6 feet 1 inch... 191 pounds.. .Dubuque, Iowa...PsiUpsilon.. .passer, punter, runner, tackier.. .Number 99 is engraved inChicago football history...List Particulars and OrganizationsParticipating in Senior ActivitiesXT BENCH CEREMONY—At noon. Presentation of trophiesto ten senior football players. Thelist includes Berwanger, Nyquist,Perretz, Petersen, Bush, WolfensonJones, Whitney, Dix, and Marynow-ski.VICTORY VANITIES—At 4 in Mandel. Acts ai'e Psi Up¬silon, Wilbur Jerger, Tap club. PhiDelta Theta, Delta Kappa Epsilon,Sigma, Zeta Beta Tau, Cheer lead¬ers, Phi Kappa Psi, Billings, AlphaDelta Phi, Wyvern, Chi Psi, Quad-rangler. Mortar Board, Delta Up¬silon, Freshmen, and Roy Soderlind’sorchestra. Several organizationshave entered two or more acts. Par¬ticipants to be at Mandel at 3.PARADE AND PEP MEETING—At 7:30. Course of parade will besouth on University from Bartlettto 59th, west to Ellis, south to 60th,east to Woodlawn, north to 57th,west to University, and south to theCircle. Band to participate.VICTORY DANCE—At Ida Noyes hall at 8:45. Admis¬sion $.30 a person. Music of Gold¬smith’s Casino orchestra. Announce¬ment of winning skit.FRATERNITY DECORATIONSAND GAME—Judging between 9 and 10 Satur¬day morning. Trophy to be present¬ed at half-time. Band will give spe¬ cial program honoring seniors atgame.SOCIAL EVENTS—The following organizations willentertain after the game: Phi DeltaTheta, Delta Upsilon, Alpha TauOmega, Chi Psi, Phi Beta Delta, PhiKappa Psi, Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Sig¬ma Delta, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Al¬pha Delta Phi, Psi Upsilon, KappaSigma, Phi Gamma Delta, Quad-rangler, and Sigma.Iowa Team Stops forPractice Here TodayThis morning, Stagg Field willplay host to the Iowa football teamas they pause on their trip to La¬fayette for their game with Purdue.The heavy Iowa team will stop olTa few hours and run through a lastminute practice to work off the rus¬tiness engendei’ed by long hours ofinactivity on the train. The teamwill continue on to Lafayette laterin the day. This will be the onlyappearance of the Hawkeye teamhere this year since it is not on theMaroons’ schedule. Culminating in the grid tussle withIndiana at 2 tomorrow, Senior Dayactivities will get under way at noontoday, when the ten graduating mem¬bers of the squad will be honored ina special ceremony at the “C” benchin front of Cobb.At that time each of the ten Ma¬roon stalwarts will be presented witha special trophy commemorating theday, and will b^ given the honor duethem from the entire student body.Vaudeville ShowA few hours later the same crowdwall fill Mandel hall to join in thefun as 20 campus organizations sing,dance, and present skits in the ama¬teur contest known as Victory Van¬ities. Roy Soderlind’s orchestra willprovide the accompaniment for theacts, and will fill the interludes be¬tween with specialties. Judges, asannounced by the sponsors, Skulland Crescent, are to be Dean Wil¬liam Scott, John Kennan, and NoelGerson.Starting in front of Bartlett gym¬nasium at 7:30, the largest paradethe University community has seenin many a year will wind its wayaround the neighborhood to finallyThe Daily Maroon is glad todayto join the campus in honoring thet^n men who tomorrow will play'r last game on Stagg field.A program of entertainment andfun has been planned, mainly spon¬taneously, by the students. Pep ses¬sions, parades, dances, Victory Van¬ities, decorations, what-not blend toform the order of events for today.We think you will like it all.The idea of Senior Day is not oneof hero worship or youthful “schoolspirit.’’ Rather let it be dramatizedsympathy with the University—■R. W. N. VOWL & SERPENT1935-36Raymond Merrill LahrWilliam Henry Stapleton end up at the Circle, where cele¬brants wall gather around a fire tocheer the team to a possible victory.The line of march is listed in an¬other column on this page. At thepep session, the crowd will be ad¬dressed by coaches Clark Shaughnes¬sy and Julian Lopez and two gradu¬ates, Wayne Rapp and Jerry Jontry.Immediately following the pepmeeting 28 freshman and transferstudents will appear in the annualfreshman plays, to start in the Rey¬nolds club theater at 8:30.Dance in Ida Noyes ^The crowning event of the eve¬ning Y.ill be the Victory Dance inIda Noyes hall, beginning at 8:45.In order to draw as large a crowdas possible, the admission price hasbeen lowered to 30 cents a persoh.The music will be by Arthur Gold¬smith and his Casino orchestra, addduring the affair the winner of theVictory Vanities contest will be an¬nounced.Judging of fraternity house deje-orations will be done early Saturdayi morning, between 9 and 10.These Seniors Tread Stagg Field for Last Time in Tomorrow’s Came •ii!.Page Four THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1935Tke(PenAorxaUl^ecJ€nS€mBL€Designed with all the charmof correct jewelry—this smartbelt buckle and cravat chainare given personal signifi¬cance by your own initials.—A fascinating gift for a man.THE ENSEMBLE, as illustratedCravat Chain and Belt Buckle, boxed $2ENSEMBLE in Sterling Silver $5BELT BUCKLE. $1 — Sterling $3.50CRAVAT CHAIN. $1 — Sterling $1.50At Jewelert’ and Men’s ShopsTHE BACN a WILDE CO., ATTLEBORO. MASS., U. S. A,(2cc£^66o*iie6<✓*> «✓>ERIE . . .Is the Campus head¬quarters forSWANKJEWELRYforMENERIE CLOTHING CO.837 E. 63rd St. Injuries CausePessimism inFootball CampJay Berwanger ProbablyWill Not Start Camewith Indiana. Phi Psi Meets Phi Delta Thetain Semi-Final Touehball PlayoffsGloomy as usual, Coach ClarkShaughnessy stated yesterday thathe did not believe his team had aghost of a chance to beat the Hoos-iers when they appear on Stagg fieldSaturday afternoon. He stated thatthe Indiana line outmanned his group4 to 1 in every position. A furtherpessimistic report was the fact thatJay Berwanger’s injury may preventhim from starting the game.Although it is probable that he willsee action some time during the con¬test, Berwanger will undoubtedly beon the bench during most of thegame. Nevertheless, Jay himself be¬lieves that he will be able to start.The other injured regular, OmarFareed, is recovering slowly, but willhave to remain in the hospital threedays more. However, he may playagainst Illinois, a week from Satur¬day.With such an imposing injured list.Coach Shaughnessy has been forcedto make a number of changes in thelineup. Ewald Nyquist has beenshifted from quarterback to left endwhile Fred Lehnhardt takes his placein the backfield. As a result BobFitzgerald will receive the right half¬back assignment and probablyAdolph Scheussler will replace Ber-!wanger.Another possible change may bethe placing of Bob Perretz at a block¬ing halfback. Bob has had little orno experience in the backfield butmay be forced to fill in if Berwang¬er is unable to play. Sam Whitesidewill hold down the standing guardposition with Gordon Petersen re¬maining at center.The Maroons scrimmaged thefreshmen yesterday, and tried tolearn defensive tactics to use againstthe Hoosiers. Working hard theyexpected to make up ir spirit whatthey lacked in physical strength. Today’s GamesGreenwood Field2:40—CTS vs. Independents3:30—Phi Psi vs. Phi Delta Theta3:45—Barristers vs. BroadmenThe interleague playoffs in intra¬mural touehball will complete thesemi-final round today, in all divi¬sions, and one finalist in the fraterni¬ty section will be selected.The feature game of the after¬noon, should be that between PhiPsi and Phi Delta Theta. Phi Psientered the semi-finals of the fra¬ternity division of the playoffs bya 18-12 victory over the Deke Reds.The team has won five games, butbowed once to Phi Beta Delta. TheyBLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 13—{ (UP)—Indiana varsity held firstoutdoor workout of week despitecold drizzle with kickers getting spe¬cial attention—place kicking, punt¬ing and punt returns. The line gotschooling in blocking with the backspaced through hard drill on tackling.Chicago formations were viewed inblocking scrimmage. With Fowlerand Eads, backs, out of Saturday’sgame. Cherry, Norton and Cavacini,all sophomores, were tried at halfback position. Huffman and Nortonhandled punting. I-M Tennis ReachesThird Round PlayWilson and Brandschaft are theonly players through the third roundbracket of the fall intramural tennistourney. Wilson will play the win¬ner of the Cochrane-Krause match,while Brandschaft meets Orland,Kellogg, Lindheim, or Snodgrass, de¬pending upon which wins from thefirst round play.Tennis players will use the outsidecourts when weather permits unti’the end of the month, when playwill move into the fieldhouse.Intramural golf stands at thequarter finals, with Geiger meetingMathieu and Delaney meeting Joc-lyn. Matches are played at the con¬testants ea.se upon any course mu¬tually desirable.Burton-Judson dormitory tennisplay shows Black due to meet JoeFreilich and Jaffe aiming at the win¬ner of the Jeremy-Mullins sets.Freilich has risen to the quarter fin¬als via forfeits. have scored 163 points to 50 fortheir opponents. Werner and Hilde-brant are their leading scorers with32 and 31 points respectively.Perfect RecordTheir opponents. Phi Delta Theta,have w'on five games without a sin¬gle defeat. They trampled on PhiSigma Delta 19-12 to make theirway to the semi-finals. They haveamassed a total of 108 points whiletheir opponents piled up a paPry31. Archipley and Delaney are theirheavy scorers. Their records showno predictable edge for either team,as Phi Psi’s defeat was at the handsof the all but unbeatable Phi BetaDelta.In the independent playoffs, theBarristers will meet the Broadmen,with the Barristers having the ad¬vantage on the basis of the tw’o rec¬ords. The Barristers have not beendefeated, scoring 70 points whiletheir opponents failed to score asingle point.In the second independent game,CTS will defend its winning streakof three straight, against the Inde¬pendents. The Ind.pendents havelost one and won three, one by theforfeit route. CTS has scored 63point.s to their opnonents’ 6.The only game today was be-tw’een Hitchcock and Burton-Judson.Teh game was undistinguishable byskill on either side, although Bur¬ton-Judson had a distinct superior¬ity reflected in the 14-0 score intheir favor. Burton-Judson will nowmeet the Burton Frosh for the Dor¬mitory championship.PLEDGINGPhi Gamma Delta announce thepledging of Richard Englehart ofDavenport, Iowa.Phi Delta Theta pnnounces thepledging of Frank Beilfuss, of Chi¬cago, Ill.Kreitenstein WinsFinals of TableTennis TourneyTwo newcomers to University tabletennis circles met yesterday in thefinals of the Reynolds club tourna¬ment. Kreitenstein, seeded first inthe tournament, defeated Jacobs, adark horse, in straight games, 21-17,21-17, 21-19.Earlier in the afternoon, Krieten-stein defeated Greenberg in the clos¬est match of the day. Krietensteindisplayed some powerful drives, andkept his opponent on the defensivemost of the time. The score was21-13, 21-18, 22-20.Jacobs had no trouble in defeatingCannon 21-9, 21-12, 21-13. Cannonnever threatened Jacobs who ledthroughout every game.Krietenstein, the champion, is afreshman from Hyde Park. He isthe twelfth ranking table tennis play¬er in the state, and was really notextended by any of his opponents ofthe tournament. Jacobs, anotherfreshman, was previously unknown,but succeeded in upsetting two seed¬ed players in gaining the finals. ' CHICAGO PRESENTSAMERICA'S GREATEST“double-header”GEORGE OLSENand His Music — withETHEL SHUTTABringing their Brilliant EnsembleTO THEInnin ^a Twin Billing with theWORLD'S GREATEST SKATERSIN THEJc&Skctfina ShowHotel ShermanWANTED—AMATEUR TALENTFor George Olsen’s “Night of New Names” EveryFriday in the College InnWrite to George Olsen, College Inn, Chicago for apreliminary audition. No instrumentalists. The Latest...in formal attire. Mid-night blue,single or double-breasted Tuxedos.$25 $35ERIECLOTHINGCO.“The Campus Clothing Center"837 E. 63rd StreetSENIOR TOMORROW!!!C—Bench CeremonyVictory VanitiesPep Meeting and ParadeThen Bring Your Gal to the Victory Dance at Ida’s SENIOR•DAYinaroonVol. 36. No. 30. Price 3 cents UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1935 Member United PressThree TeamsReach FineJsin I-M GamesPhi Psi Beats Phi Delts,Winning Its Way toFraternity Finals.Phi Kappa Psi yesterday took aneck-and-neck battle from Phi DeltaTheta, 6-0 to secure a place in fra¬ternity finals to meet the winner ofMonday’s affair between the power¬ful Phi Beta Delta and Psi Upsilondelcffations.The Barristers by a 20-6 win overthe Broadmen and C. T. S. with adecisive 25-0 victory aprainst theIndependents also proceeded to thefinals where they are scheduled tomeet in the Independent divisionplayoff.Hathaway capitalized on the onebreak of the fraternity jfafne whenhis teammate Duvall intercepted aPhi Delt pass and flipped it to himfor 3 touchdown, while the Phi Deltsfailed to come throuprh on a marchdown the field early in the prame,the ball beinir lost on a pass overthe pToal line.Major proved to be the star of theIndependent (fames when he scoredthree times for the Chica(fo Theolopr-ical Seminary. Rife also contribut¬ed 6 points and Widenhouse 1 to theshutout of the Independent team.Read, Sasko, and Berlin eachmade touchdowns and Berlin andGold both converted for the win-ninpr Barrister points and Primachof the Broadmen (fot the marker forhis team. Injuries MayKeep CaptainKelso on Bench(Copyright 1935 By United Press)BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 14—Soph¬omores received much attention atthe Indiana university football campthis afternoon as Coach Bo McMillinjfroomed the squad for the invasionof Chicago Saturday. Norton, Cher¬ry, Anderson, Filchock and Cavacin-in were put through their paces inthe backfield. While sophomore line¬men on the first string were Dilso,Livingston, Lubanovich and Kender-ine, minor injuries which have failedto respond properly to treatment maykeep Capt. Reed Kelso, center, andWendel Walker, ace ball carrier, outof the starting lineup, McMillinsaid. The squad went through a lightdrill on timing of plays and checkingover its defense for Chicago plays.COLUMBUS, Nov. 14—Hopinghis superior reserve strength will bethe deciding factor against IllinoisSaturday, Coach Francis Schmidttoday concentrated on the substitutes.All cripples except Stan Pincura areexpected to play, though the weatherthis week has hampered recondition¬ing.CHAMPAIGN, Nov. 14 KenNelson, regular left end, appeared inthe Illinois lineup today and maystart against Ohio State along withJewett Cole and John Kanosky, new¬ly appointed halfbacks. Joe Carsonstarts in place of John Theodore, in¬jured fullback. The team leaves at6 a. m. Friday morning arriving atColumbus at 2:55 p. m. Honor Seniors on Eve of Last Home TiltIndiana Seenas Crucial Foe Hoosier NemesisBerwanger, WhitesideAre Doubtful Startersin Hoosier Came.STARTERSCHICAGO INDIANANyquist 1 e AntoniniBush It ShoultyJordan IpT SirtoskyG. Petersen c Kelso (C)Meigs rg LivingstonSappington rt BeasleyGillerlain re KeckLehnhardt qb HuffmanSchuessler Ih WalkerBartlett rh NortonSkoning fb DavisReferee—F. C. I.ane (Detroit);Umpire—Arlie Mucks (Wisconsin);Field Judge—F. Young (IllinoisWesleyan); Head Linesman—JayWyatt (Missouri). Time of game: 2P. M. Radio broadcast: WIND.Gloves that can^ Take itWhile colors for men's gloves follow fashion andstyles vary from year to year, the essential points ofa man's glove are still cut, fit, and above all, the assur¬ance of wear. For years, men who demand qualityplus service have been asking forHANSEN GLOVESTan, grey, brown and black pig-gra.w$1.95Fine capeskins in all shades$2.50First quality peccarry pigskins andAustrailian mochas$3.50Slip on and button style displayed in everygroupERIE CLOTHING CO.837 E. 63rd St. Tomorrow’s game will make orbreak the season for the Maroons,because if they beat Indiana theywill be well up the list in the con¬ference. But in case of defeat therecord will be ruined as far as theBig Ten standing is concerned. Al¬though there will not be so muchglory in defeating the lowest stand¬ing team in the league, it will brit^^disastrous results 'to have another'defeat on the Maroon books.However, defeat is more probablethan fans would like to believe. It isdoubtful if Jay Berwanger willstart. Omar Fareed will not be ableto play, and Sam W’hiteside is stilllimping from the tendon .strained inhis knee. With so many injuries inhis squad, Shaughnessy was forcedto shift his lineup radically. The ef¬fect of these changes does not raisethe morale of the team which reach¬ed a peak last Saturday and nearlycarried it to victory over one of thenation’s strongest teams.Lineup Remains QuestionThe lineup will probably remainin question up to the last minute.However it is fairly certain thatShaughnessy will use other veteranlinemen before the game is very old.Sam Whiteside and Bob Perretz aresure to be called on for forwardwall duties in case of need.Other backs will be in action toreplace the starters especially if Ber¬wanger does not enter at the firstkick-off. Jay will probably be rush¬ed into play as soon as the Midwayteam gets a break down in Indianaterritory or whenever Chicago isable to penetrate deeply into theHoosiers’ end of Stagg field Jay willbe called on to put the ball acrossthe goal line. Bob Fitzgerald mayreplace one of the half backs tostrengthen the defense or drop kick. Students HoldGiant MeetingVictory Vanities in Man-del Includes 20 Skits;Dance Follows.John Jacob “Jay” Berwanger... All American halfback.. .captain...synonymous with “Maroon football” for the past three years.. .Senior:business school... 6 feet 1 inch... 191 pounds ..Dubuque, Iotva...P8iUpsilon.. .passer, punter, runner, tackier... Number 99 is engraved inChicago football history...List Particulars and OrganizationsParticipating in Senior Activities“Cr* BENCH CEREMONY—At noon. Presentation of trophiesto ten senior football players. Thelist includes Berwanger, Nyquist,Perretz, Petersen, Bush, WolfensonJones, Whitney, Dix, and Marynow-ski.VICTORY VANITIES—At 4 in Mandel. Acts are Psi Up¬silon, Wilbur Jerger, Tap club. PhiDelta Theta, Delta Kappa Epsilon,Sigma, Zeta Beta Tau, Cheer lead¬ers, Phi Kappa Psi, Billings, AlphaDelta Phi, Wyvern, Chi Psi, Quad-rangler. Mortar Board, Delta Up¬silon, Freshmen, and Roy Soderlind’sorchestra. Several organizationshave entered tw'o or more acts. Par¬ticipants to be at Mandel at 3.PARADE AND PEP MEETING—At 7:30. Course of parade will besouth on University from Bartlettto 59th, west to Ellis, south to 60th,east to Woodlawn, north to 57th,west to University, and south to theCircle. Band to participate.VICTORY DANCE—At Ida Noyes hall at 8:45. Admis¬sion $.30 a person. Music of Gold¬smith’s Casino orchestra. Announce¬ment of winning skit.FRATERNITY DECORATIONSAND GAME—Judging between 9 and 10 Satur¬day morning. Trophy to be present¬ed at half-time. Band will give spe¬ cial program honoring seniors . atgame.SOCIAL EVENTS—The following organizations willentertain after the game: Phi DeltaTheta, Delta Upsilon, Alpha TauOmega, Chi Psi, Phi Beta Delta, PhiKappa Psi, Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Sig¬ma Delta, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Al¬pha Delta Phi, Psi Upsilon, KappaSigma, Phi Gamma Delta, Quad-rangler, and Sigma.Iowa Team Stops forPractice Here TodayThis morning, Stagg Field willplay host to the Iowa football teamas they pause on their trip to La¬fayette for their game with Purdue.The heavy Iowa team will .stop offa few hours and run through a lastminute practice to work off the rus¬tiness engendered by long hours ofinactivity on the train. The teamwill continue on to Lafayette laterin the day. This will be the onlyappearance of the Hawkeye teamhere this year since it is not on theMaroons’ schedule.OWL & SERPENT1935-36Raymond Merrill LahrWilliam Henry Staoleton Culminating in the grid tussle withIndiana at 2 tomorrow. Senior Dayactivities will get under way at noontoday, when the ten graduating mem¬bers of the squad will be honored ina special ceremony at the “C” benchin front of Cobb.At that time each of the ten Ma¬roon stalwarts will be presented witha special trophy commemorating theday, and will b^ given the honor duethem from the entire student body.Vaudeville ShowA few hours later the same crowdwill fill Mandel hall to join in thefun as 20 campus organizations sing,dance, and present skits in the ama¬teur contest known as Victory Van¬ities. Roy Soderlind’s orchestra willprovide the accompaniment for theacts, and will fill the interludes be¬tween with specialties. Judges, asannounced by the sponsors. Skulland Crescent, are to be Dean Wil¬liam Scott, John Kennan, and NoelGerson.Starting in front of Bartlett gym¬nasium at 7:30, the largest paradethe University community has seenin many a year will wind its wayaround the neighborhood to fi .'lallyThe Daily Maroon is glad todayto join the campus in honoring theten men who tomorrow will playtheir last game on Stagg field.A program of entertainment andfun has been planned, mainly spon¬taneously, by the students. Pep ses¬sions, parades, dances. Victory Van¬ities, decorations, what-not blend toform the order of events for today.We think you will like it all.The idea of Senior Day is not oneof hero worship or youthful “schoolspirit.’’ Rather let it be dramatizedsympathy with the University—-R. W. N. Vend up at the Circle, where cele¬brants will gather around a fire tocheer the team to a possible victory.The line of march is listed in an¬other column on this page. At thepep session, the crowd will be ad¬dressed by coaches Clark Shaughnes¬sy and Julian Lopez and two gradu¬ates, Wayne Rapp and Jerry Jontry.Immediately following the pepmeeting 28 freshman and transferstudents will appear in the annualfreshman plays, to start in the Rey¬nolds club theater at 8:30.Dance in Ida Noyes ^The crowning event of the eve¬ning will be the Victory Dance inIda Noyes hall, beginning at 8:45,In order to draw as large a crowdas possible, the admission price hasbeen lowered to 30 cents a persoh.The music will be by Arthur Gol(l-smith and his Casino orchestra, addduring the affair the winner of theVictory V’'anities contest will be an¬nounced.Judging of fraternity house dejc-orations will be done early Saturdaymorning, between 9 and 10.These Seniors Tread Stagg Field for Last Time in Tomorrow’s CamePage Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1935Finder of Neutron WinsNobel Physics PrizeSTOCKHOLM, Nov. 14—(UP) —The Nobel prize for physics wasawarded today to James Chadwick,of the Cavendish laboratory, Cam¬bridge, England, for his discovery t.fthe neutron.Professor Chadwick, 44, is a lec¬turer at Cambridge university andassistant director of radioactive re¬search at the Cavendish laboratory ofthe university.He is a fellow of the Royal So¬ciety, which awarded him its Hughesmedal in 1932.DON'T BE BLDFFED,FELLOWS!When she says “CollegeInn,” put your foot down!Take her to Girl-Shy. Itsvitality will fascinate her!Your wisdom will amazeher! Girl-Shy will give her anew outlook on life!—anywaya different one. Mayor Kellywill positively NOT be ad¬mitted !PLACE: Chicago Women’sClub Theatre, 1 I th street, justoff Michigan.TIME: Nov. 22-23, at 8:30P. M.GIRL?: Good idea, it’smore fun!CHICACO^SNEW SENSATIONBENNY GOODMANAmerica’s Greatest Swing Bandnightly for dinner and supperJOSEPH URBAN ROOMYou’ll thrill to his pulse¬stirring “s w i n g’’ rhythm.Music that captures the beatof your heart. You’ll sing to it,swing to it, and dance to itwith unexpected delight.Brilliant' Floor ShowfeaturingFlorence & AlvarezHelen WardLarry BlakeTwice NightlyEntrance Charge After 9 p. m.$1.00YOU NEED SPEND NO MORE(Saturday $1.50)CONGRESS HOTEL Britciin BacksBeJdwin PartyLONDON, Nov. 15—(UP)—Earlygains rolled up by Labor in tabula¬tion of Britain’s general electionearly today failed to shake confidenceof Stanley Baldwin’s government thatit would receive a sweeping mandateto continue a strong foreign policyin the Italo-Ethiopian crisis.At 1:15 a. m. standings in theelection of a new House of Commonswere: Conservatives, 102 memberselected (three gains; 21 losses); La¬bor, 50 (28 gains, two losses); Na¬tional Liberals, seven (three losses);Liberal, two (four losses).In district after district where theConservative candidates were elected,the Laborites increased their vote bythousands over 1931, the last generalelection.The government w^as a bit appre¬hensive of apathy in some normallystrong conservative sections whichcut down the Baldwinite vote.Chief upset of early tabulationswas the defeat of Sir Herbert Sam¬uel, by S. H. Minto Russell, Conserv¬ative, leaving the Liberals without aleader in Parliament. Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAYLectures“Europe on the Verge.’’ JohnLangdon-Davies. International houseat 8:30.MeetingsFreshman women’s council. Alum¬nae room of Ida Noyes hall at 12.WAA. YWCA room of Ida Noyeshall at 3:30.YWCA book group. Studentlounge of Ida Noyes hall at 4.YWCA membership group. Alum¬nae room of Ida Noyes hall at 3:30.Dames. Theater of Ida Noyes hallat 8.Lutheran club. YWCA room ofIda Noyes hall at 8.MiscellaneousVictory Vanities. Mandel hall at 4.Victory dance. Cloister club of jIda Noyes hall from 9 to 1. |Burton-Judson nouse dance. Jud- json court from 9 to 1. jBeecher radio dance. Beecher hall |fi’om 8:30 to 1. jDramatic association freshman !plavs. Theater of Reynolds club at '8:30. SATURDAYAlpha Tau Omega house dancefrom 10 to 2.Phi Beta Delta formal dance.South Shore country club from 9to 2.Chi Psi house dance from 9 to 1.Phi Beta Delta house dance from9 to 1.Quadrangler formal paY’ty. Black-stone hotel from 9 to 2.Sigma formal party. Stevens hotelfrom 8 to 1.SUNDAYChapel service. Dean Charles W. Gilkey. University chapel at 11.MONDAYSettlement League. Theater of IdaNoyes hall at 2:45. Noyes hall at 2:46.WAA. Alumnae room of Ida Noveshall at 12:30.DREXEL THEATRE868 B. (SrdFriday and Saturday“THE IRISH IN US”withJames Cagney - Pat O’BrienDANCING SATURDAY EVEMidway Masonic Temple6115 Cottage GroveAdmission 40cSilver Dollars Given Away Every Sat.Private LessonsTERESA DOLAN STUDIOI 545 E. 63rd St. Tel. Hyde Park 3080CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT. 6 modern rooms, 2baths. Steam heat. Elec. Refrigera¬tion. Completely redecorated. $50per month. 6110 University, Mc-Neilly.TUTORING. Mile. Mathilde Ern¬estine just returned from Paris,France. Salon in French languageculture. Reasonable rates. Ph.evenings, Fairfax 8218.FOR RENT. 2 furnished rooms.6149 Woodlawn Avenue. 2nd floor.Tel. Dorchester 7068. Mrs. Mar¬shall.Qitft iatlg HlaraouFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of ChicaKO,publish^ raorninsrs except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday durinpr the autumn,winter, and spring: quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by TTie Daily Maroon.All opinions in The Daily Maroon arestudent opinions, and are not necessarilythe views of the University administra¬tion.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates' $2.75 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.Exclusive national advertising repre¬sentative National Advertising Service,Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York ; 400 N.Michigan Ave., Chicaro.RALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.R.WMOND LAHR, Managing EMitor.EVERE71T STORED, Advertising Mgr.HENRY F. KELLEY. Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.Business associates; James Bernard,Don Elliott, Don Patterson, Roy War-shawsky,Editorial associates; Wells Burnette.George Felsenthal, Julian Ki.ser, JamesSnyder. Eklward Stern.Night Editor: WeJls D. Burnette CollegeSpirit!CollegeRhythm!-^ENRICMADRICUER^-and his celebrated NBC orchestra^ ROSALEAN & SEVILLE—New York’s smartest dance duo^ MARTHA RAYE— ,The Thunderbolt of Rhythm^ THE KING’S JESTERS-^Sensational hit with Paul Whiteman^CWYNNE — famous magician—^ "The Aristocrat of Deception’’iN THE BRILLIANT NEW NOCOVER~ .CHARGE-- ?s DINNER $2.50Minimum Cbargmt ’Diaaur $2.30— ^Supp*r$2.00'i'..*''-TERRACE ROOMIN THE MOR|RISON HOTELCLARK AND MADISON STREETS • CHICAGO Thomat HamiltonBom in Pittsbur/th, Pa. Prepared at Rosy's. Lafayette '30.Zeta Psi. Took part of Prince of Wales in**As Thousands Cheer"l^ditse ^CljtcagoyOUNC MEN’SSPORTS • CAMPUS • BUSINESSSUITSFULL DRESS • TUXEDOCAMEL’S HAIR TOPCOATSOVERCOATS*55ONE PRICE ONLYHATS • HABERDASHERY • SHOESJfmcfjlep19 E Jackson Blvd., Chicago :: 564 Fifth Ave., New Yorkbm ®ii nralfiMTHE FIRST UNITARIANCHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and East 57tk StreetVon Ogden Vogt, D.D., MinisterSUNDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 19351 1:00 A. M.—“Composure In A Time ofDistraction.”4:00 P. M.—Channing Club. Tea and Dis¬cussion. “Religious Drama,” Dr. FredEastman.Students cordially invited. St. Paul’s Church50th and Dorchester \CHICAGO ETHICALParish Office: 4945 Dorchester 1 SOCIETYIAvenue * STUDEBAKER THEATRETel. Oakland 3185 1jSUNDAY SERVICE:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M. t■ Sunday, November 17th, II A. M.iChurch School Service, 9:30 ' PROF. EDGAR J. GOODSPEEDA. M. •Morning Service, 11:00 A. M. “FOUR HUNDRED YEARS OF THEEvening Service 5:00 P. M. ' ENGLISH BIBLE”tYoung People’s Society, 6:30P. M. Fi! UNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueDt. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSUNDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 193510:30 A. M.—Communion Service.1 1:00 A. M.—Sermon Subject: “Religion AsAn Aspect of Culture,” Dr. Ames.12:20 P.'M.—Torum.6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Tea and Program.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1935 Page ThreeAnnounce NewMembers ofMaroon StaffGive Editorial Positionsto Freshmen on Basisof Examination.Demonstrating their ability on thebasis of a final comprehensive exam¬ination held Tuesday, 46 freshmenhave been aw’arded positions on theeditorial staff of The Daily Maroon,it was announced yesterday by theBoard of Control.As a preliminary to assuming reg¬ular reportorial duties next week,these freshmen are requested tomeet in The Daily Maroon office,lA'xington 15, this afternoon at;D.30. At this meeting work will beexplained, duties outlined, andschedules for next week drawn up..\11 those who cannot attend shouldleave word in The Daily Maroon of¬fice.List NamesThe names of those accepted are:Mariraret Baugher, Harris Beck,I.iiura Bergquist, Maxine Biesenthal,Frederick Bock, William Bond, JohnKonniwell, Charles Corcoran, HughDavidson, Emmett Deadman, Char¬lotte Ellinwood, Marv’in Freilich, Ed-jrar Faust, Annesta Friedman, andJean (Joodman.Others are: Ellenor Greene, Mar¬jorie Hes«, C. Sharpless Hickman,Uexford Horton, Margaret Janssen,Hubert Kalk, Norman Kaplan, JoeK'apture, Bill Kent, Henry Kraybill,Sarah Jane Lewis, Dorothy London,Carol .Maginnis, John Marks, aiidByron Miller.Concluding the list are: LewisMiller, Seymour Miller, LaVern .Min-iat, Burt Sfoyer, Audrey Neff, FVankOrland, Ithiel Pool, Roosevelt Rap-paport, David Scheffer, .MarjorieSeifried, Dorothy Swift, EdwardV'alorz, Leonard Weiss, Ruth Wish-nick, Walter Wolff, and Max Wurz¬burg, Jr.The examination was given at theconclusion of a five weeks’ trainingperiod of lectures by the Board ofControl on such subjects as the his¬tory of the University, methods ofgetting and w'riting .stories, andDaily Maroon style. This is the onlyinstruction in journalism offered atthe University. Prussing, Carr,Stolte to AttendPurdue MeetingJean Prussing, head of the Boardof Women’s organizations, JeanneStolte, president of Nu Pi Sigma,and Mrs. Harvey Carr, social advis¬er at the University, have been se¬lected to represent the Universitywomen at a conference on “Women’sWork and Opportunities,” to be heldMonday and Tuesday, November 25and 26 at Purdue university, it wasannounced yesterday by BWO.The purpose of the conference is toacquaint women students with theopportunities in the various voca¬tions open to college women, and toassist them in choosing their occupa¬tions. Representatives will be sentfrom all schools in the Big Ten andfrom other schools in the midwest.Amelia Earhart and Mrs. ChaseGoing Woodhouse, head of the Insti¬tute of Women’s Professional Rela¬tions of New London, Connecticut,will be the principal speakers.There will also be special discus¬sion groups on the following sub¬jects: social service, business, health,housing, volunteer service, writing,personnel work, management indus¬trial relations, technical vocations,community organization and leisuretime activities, engineering and al¬lied fields.Students CelebratePhilippine Night atInternational House Gilkey ConductsChapel ServiceSunday at 11Dean Charles W. IGilkey will dis¬cuss “The Longer Look in Religion”at the regular Chapel service Sun¬day at 11. Cynthia Grabo, presidentof the YWCA, will read the scrip¬ture lesson and Robert Giffen, Pres¬byterian student representative, willassist in the service.In his address Dean Gilkey willconsider the modern influences ofPlato and the religions of the ancientworld.Appearing in its one hundred andtwenty-second concert and for thefourth time at the Chapel, the Chi¬cago Symphonic choir directed byWalter Aschenbrenner, will sing atthe vesper service at 4:30.THREE MONTHS'COURSEPOI COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATfSA thorough, mtonsitfe, stenographic course—startmg January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1,bsterest^ Booklet tent free, without obligutiom—write or Photu. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGERAUL MOSER, J.D.,PH.B.Megular Courses, open to High School Grad¬uates only, may be started any Monday. Dayand Evening. Evening Courses open to men.t)6 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Randolph 43dPStudents of many nations will cel¬ebrate at International house tomor¬row night the inauguration of thenew Philippine commonwealth justthree hours after the actual cere¬monies at Manila.The program begins with a Phil¬ippine dinner, to the accompanimentof native songs and dances, in theassembly hall at 7. | JOHNLANGDON-DAVIESwill lecture on‘ EUROPE ON THE VERGE”Friday, November 1 58:30 p. m.INTERNATIONAL HOUSE1414 East 59th StreetAdmission 50 centsDatta Speaks Sundayat International HouseDr. Surendra Kumar Datta, prin¬cipal of the P’orman Chri.stian col¬lege of Lahore, India, will speak on“India in the Present Crisis” at asupper at International house Sun-<lay evening at 6. The noted Indianeducator made his first campus ap¬pearance when he spoke Tuesdaynight in the Oriental Institute.Dr. Datta attended the second In¬dian Round Table conference in Lon¬don in 1931, and served one term inthe Legislative Assembly at NewDelhi. SOCIETY'S DANCE FAVORITESSEYMOUR SIMONSAND HIS ORCHESTRASUPERB FLOOR SHOWINCLUDING “ROSSINI"MARION KINGSTONMARY JANE WALSHDinnar from $1.75—Sot. from S2.00Suppor Minimum $1.50 —Sot., $2.00N« Cover Charg*CONTINENTAL ROOMSTEVENS HOTEL*a restaurant of distinction . . .the University of Chicago, its students, faculty,friends and followers compose one of the nation’s centersof education . . . this community appreciates servicecleanliness, perfection ... it is with this idea we intro¬duce for your approval a “house of quality’’ ... a bite toeat at noon, a short stop-over in the afternoon (before orafter the game), an appetizing dinner, or a visit for a latesupper are yours for the choosing . . .F AUBEL ’S, accommodations for large parties5228-30-32 Lake Park Ave.(and an the far South Side) ..1631-33 East 79th St. mn nrrTirBTriirrTiTnnl THE. STORE FOR MEN rHrCTraTawiTrBrTake advantage of thesecompelling values —GREET THE GRADSAT “HOMECOMINGIn An Authentic New SuitHard finished worsteds, sharkskins, herringbones, cheviots, unfinishedworsteds and overplaids make up the large assortment of suits at this specialprice. TTiey are styled with the smartness and made with the care thatwould meet the requirements of the most discriminating BMOC. Thesesuits combine the outward appfearance of elegance with the inward qualityof sturdy ruggedness. Tailored from firmly woven cloth and expertly cut,any one of these fine garments will serve you all winter long and be worthsaving to wear again next fall. Double and single breasted models to choosefrom.$37.50THIRD FLOORTHE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYimmmmmmmmmmmmmi lABBBBBJBliiAAiJJ L4AMPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMB^ 15, 1935Hutchins to Departon Extended LectureTour to West CoastPresident Robert M. Hutchinsleaves tomorrow morning on a lec¬ture tour extending as far west asHonolulu, Hawaii. An advance itin¬erary includes Salt Lake, Pasadena,and San Francisco as points wherespeeches will be made. According topresent plans he will not return un¬til after Christmas. While in Hono¬lulu, he will address the Universityof Hawaii.This, the most extensive speakingtrip undertaken by the University’shead, is the third major trip he hasmade this year, one extending toProvidence, Rhode Island, and thesecond to Kansas. The nature of thewestern tour has not been disclosedas yet.His final meeting with the Univer¬sity Board of Trustees this quarterwas held late yesterday. After themeeting, members of the Board wereentertained at dinner at the home ofDr. Hutchins. A report of the meet¬ing will be available early nextweek.To top off theevening . . .PalmGroveInnThe “U’s”RendezvousLunch, tea, dinner or sup¬per, you will always findyour campus friends enjoy¬ing themselves in the de¬lightful Palm Grove atmo¬sphere. N Y A Reportson Benefits toCollege StudentsThat 109,001 needy undergradu¬ate students in 1602 colleges anduniversities and 4500 graduate stu¬dents in 177 colleges and universitieshave to date been given financial aidby the National Youth Administi-a-tion, was announced this week byAubrey W. Williams, executive di¬rector. Undergraduates are receiv¬ing a total monthly allotment fromthe federal government of $1,559,-645 and graduate students are re¬ceiving on the average $79,300 amonth.Further analysis of benefits con¬ferred under NYA reveals that at theUniversity 531 undergraduates arereceiving a. total of $7,965 and 142students seeking advanced degi-eesare obtaining grants totalling $3,340.Among educational institutions in Il¬linois, the University ranks secondonly to Illinois in allotments receiv¬ed, and follows Illinois and North¬western in numiber of students aid¬ed. The University’s position 'as aninstitution for the advancement ofknowledge is emphasized by the factthat it is first in Illinois in numberof graduate students aided andfourth in the United States in grad¬uate allotments.Williams in his report also indicat¬ed that 137 more colleges and uni¬versities are participating in thestudent aid program than were ayear ago, and that 10,193 more stu¬dents are receiving aid.Grabo Appointed asYWCA DelegateCynthia Grabo, president of theUniversity YWCA, has been appoint¬ed as one of the two student mem¬bers of the convention planning com¬mittee of the national YWCA. Theother student member appointed isGeraldine Anderson of the Univer¬sity of Minnesota. They were select¬ed from the entire middle west dis¬trict.The planning committee will meetin Chicago Thursday and Friday todiscuss the national convention ofthe YW which is to meet in thespring.In addition to being president ofthe YWCA, Cynthia Grabo is senioraide, a member of the Chapel coun¬cil, and of Phi Beta Delta.CAN’T SMOKE A PIPE?THEN YOlf NEVER SMOKED AnLTlII^OOLKDMEDICO(PATUmO)✓ This simpls appeu^ing vet amasingabsorbent filter in*vention with Cello*phane exterior andcooling mesh screeninteriorkeepsimoesand flakeslnFilterand out ofmouth.Prevents tonguebite, raw mouth,wet heel, badodor, fre^entixp^oration.No breakingimlmproveatheusteandaromaofanjtobacco.IDEAL GIFTIlECOMMENDEB IV MILLIONS ormsGet It AtReader’sTHE CAMPUS DRUG STORE60th & Ellis—Caftipus Phone No. 9 University Freshmen Bow BeforeIntellects of High School SeniorsGulliiverCampus Gay for Celebrationof Senior DayBy ADELE SANDMANThe last home game of the year. . . and if Tyroler and Gerson werestill running this column it would befilled up with slop about how we’regoing to miss all the fun and stuff.. .but today is Senior Day which isone of frivolity.. .and Jimmy Gold¬smith tells that he won the contestby inhaling it through his nose...which we don’t doubt.LEAD ON HUTCHIt was at the recent Hutchins’birth. ..little Joanna Blessing hadjust arrived and the corridors of YeOld Lion Inn were buzzing with re¬porters and photographers fromevery paper in town. The Pres,strolled through the hall .vnd everyman was at his heels begging forpictures. ..Hutch finally tum.-d andin an exasperated voice said, ‘No,you can’t take pictures.. . what thehell do you think this is, a publicitystunt?”V * «“A chicken always wears a scowl.Because she knows that she is fowl.”Victor Gidwitz.* e «CAN WE TELL YOU THAT;—Swenson before he came here wasin a vaudeville act called “FifteenMinutes of Opera.”. . .Blumer, oncean all-American.. .studied women’sdress designing in Paris. . .Phil Al¬len, as an undergraduate at Wil¬liams, played Juliet and in the bal¬cony scene his dress caught on a nailand he had to play the rest of theact suspended in mid-air... DeanBigelow, of the Law school, is a biggame hunter between seasons. . .A.Eustace Haydon, of the Divinityschool, held the shot-put and highjump records in Canada for 21years.MAY WE CONTRIBUTESOMETHING?It was a freshman who w’anderedinto the dean’s office one day, try¬ing to register. . .he insisted on tak¬ing three courses in anthropologyand two in psychology. “But,” saidMr. Swenson, “it is customary forthe freshmen to take the requiredsurvey courses...” The freshmanexplained that he had taken all fourof them in September. . .Swensonlooked it up and there it was (sur¬prisingly enough considering the us¬ual trouble in the registrar’s office.)Three A’s and a B. ...the prodigyexplained that he had only had twodays to study for the poor course...Swenson threw the Universitycatalogue across the table.. .“Thereyou are, take whatever you want”. . .“Thanks,” said the boy, “I’ll takethe University chapel.”THE PSI U’S GO TO POTHenry Cummins and Jimmy Cal¬lahan have a standing bet runninguntil the end of the quarter. Eachtime one of them cuts a class he hasto put two-bits in a pot. . .if he at¬tends the clas/S he has to get an af¬fidavit to that effect. . .and the onewho has cut the most classes at theend of the quarter gets the pot.. .which is certainly carrying out thespirit of the new plan.WE HAVE FUN.The Victory Vanities is certain toGala Program . . Auditorium TheatreCHICAGO SYMPHONYORCHESTRADr. Frederick Stock, ConductorOverture. Lenore No. 3 BeethovenFifth Symphony TschaikowskySymphonic Poem, Sirens GliereSymphonic Poem, Les PreludesLisztTUESDAY, EVE., NOVEMBER 19Seats at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50,no taxUniversity College of NorthwesternUniversity Series By JOHN G. MORRIS“The Leaders of ’39,” that inno¬cent body of young man-.and wom¬an-hood who have recently flauntedthemselves in the faces of sedateupperclas.^men as the finest, fairest,and fastest flock of frosh ever todespoil the quadrangles of the cam¬pus by the Midway, received a ma¬jor setback yesterday with the dis¬covery of a stinging fact.This naked truth, revealed byLester C. Smith, assistant principalof the University high school, is thatin the American Council psychologi¬cal test, administered to all newcom¬ers during Freshmen week, thefreshmen achieved an average score12 points, or more than threeper cent, beneath the average ofU-High’s unassuming seniors, a mereb’L:nch of kids.This test, required of enteringfreshmen in practically all colleges,involves, in its two hours’ duration,five types of questions—mathemat¬ics, opposites, analogies, artificiallanguage, and a completion section.Out of a possible 369 points, thefreshmen averaged 195 each, whilethe U-Highers chalked up the amaz¬ing average of 207 points per per¬son.The inference may of course bedrawn that the youngsters were bet¬ter cheaters, or that the test wasdevised for juvenile minds, but nev¬ertheless it cannot be denied thatthere is some justice in applying toour fine, fair, and fa.st frosh, thatcharming epithet—foolish. University PlansParticipation inCalifornia FairWhen the 1938 world fair at SanFrancisco gets under way, the Uni¬versity will participate in the fea¬tured program of college functionsaccording to plans being laid nowwith University officials by StanleyBeaubaire, director of collegiate ac¬tivities for the exposition.University participation is propos¬ed to include athletics, scholarship,dramatics, debate, music, publicspeaking, dance orchestration, jour¬nalism, literature, and entertain¬ment. If plans for a special Univer¬sity Day at the fair are carriedthrough, alumni and undergraduateswill be given special accommoda¬tions and functions, according toBeaubaire.One of the important settings forcollegiate talent at the fair will bethe little theater for university ac¬tors.B & G Asks DecreaseElectricity Usebe the affair of the year. . .but, weare ashamed to admit, the clubs arenot cooperating. ,.only five havesigned up to do anything. . .whichgives a terrific edge to the fraterni¬ties. . .but when those Mortar Boardsget up there in the gym bloomers.. .no one else would have a chanceanyway. inAs the season of pea-soup fogslooms over the campus, the dailypeak of electricity arose yesterdayto a point where the Buildings andGrounds department started a driveto reduce the burning of lights dur¬ing the period between 3:30 and5:30 each afternoon.Several thousand dollars will besaved for the University if the cam¬paign succeeds in eliminating unnec¬essary use of lights. The departmenthas set up a detailed system of tele¬phone calls to check the afternoonconsumption, which last year reach¬ed a peak of 1840 kilowatt hours,a marked increase over the preced¬ing year. The Buildings and Groundsbudget has now no way of meetinga similar increase this year.Make a Date for Tonightand every Friday nightfor theit CAMPUS CABARET*at theBLACKHAWKA real College party where every¬one has a chance to perform . . .and for valuable prizes.Dance to Joe Sanders’ great music. . . the sensation of the “Big Ten”BLACKHAWKWABASH AT RANDOLPHSTEAK&CHOPHOUSE tenderSTEAKS GrjuicyCHOPSstill rate high with stu¬dents who know. >c{Come over and see Louie!) ^5475lAKEPARKAVE.Dor. 0004After the Game Abbott, BreckinridgeAttend ConferenceEdith Abbott, dean of the schoolof Social Service Administration, andSophinisba P. Breckinridge, SamuelDeutsch professor emeritus of Pub.lie Welfare Administration, are inNew York attending a committeemeeting preliminary to the nationalconference of the American .Associa¬tion of Social Workers. They wf]return the first of the week.West - SuburbanAlumni Hold DinnerA dinner for west-suburban alum¬ni of the University will be given onWednesday, at the Carleton hotel inOak Park. After the dinner, at 7,Carey Croneis, associate professorof Geology, will give a lecture on“Down to Earth,” and the Univer¬sity talking pictures on geology willbe shown.Mrs. L. A. Westcott, president 'fthe west-suburban alumnae, is incharge of arrangements for the din¬ner, About 200 alumni are expectedto be present.To dine at twi¬light . . .PalmGroveInnThe “U’s”Rendezvousfor fresh sea-food, tendersteaks, and fine barbecuedchicken prepared zvith a de¬licious sauce, supervised byPierre.PALM GROVE INNAt the Shores of Lake Michigan56TH AT THE OUTER DRIVE