Vol. 87. No. 28. Price 3 CentsAppoint GroupHeads to PlanHomecomingIron Mask Names EightChairmen; Plan VictoryVanities.There will be a meeting of theHomecoming staff at 2:30 tomor¬row in the Maroon office.Plans for the Homecoming in con¬nection with the Illinois game wererushed last night as campus leaderswere appointed to head sub-commit¬tees.Sponsored by Iron Mask, the Home¬coming is under general charge ofRobert B. Anderson, Delta KappaEpsilon, with Cody Pfanstiehl, ChiPsi, as publicity director.The following students were namedfor duty: Lewis Miller, Delta KappaEpsilon, stage manager for VictoryVanities Variety show’, and MartinMiller, Alpha Delta Phi, productionmanager; Ralph Leach, Phi KappaPsi, in general charge of the pep ses¬sion, with Ralph Springer, AlphaDelta Phi, and George Halcrow, PsiUpsilon, in charge of the parade andbonfire respectively; and Robert Up¬ton, Psi Upsilon, head of the Home¬coming decorations committee.Plans for the gay Victory Vanitiesdance next Friday, November 20,neared completion. The orchestra willbe announced tomorrow.Starting with the only unrehearsed.stage production at the University—Victory Vanities Variety show—at3:.1() in Mandel Hall Friday after¬noon, the Homecoming committeeplans a round of activities lastinglate into the night. *There will be a gigantic rally inthe circle in the early evening—withBlackfriars entertainment, the Uni¬versity band, a two-story bonfire, in¬terviews with the players and coachesand a new ritual enacted in the flick¬ering firelight.Then a huge torchlight parade willsnake through the University com¬munity, headed by a sound truck,and containing every automobile oncampus. The march will end at thedoors of Ida Noyes Hall where thecampus will dance in the annual Vic¬tory Vanities Hop.Theodore L. Neff,Former Professorof Ijonguage, DiesTheodore Lee Neff, associate pro¬fessor emeritus of French at the Uni¬versity, died at the Bell MemorialHospital in Kansas City, Missouri,about noon yesterday.Dr. Neff was born in Hartford City,Indiana, October 14, 1858. He attend¬ed DePauw University, where he be¬came instructor and associate pro¬fessor of Modern Languages. Later,he transferred to the University ofIowa where he held the same posi¬tions. In 1896, he received his Ph.D.at the University, and was immed¬iately appointed assistant professorof the Romance Languages. He hasal.so held the positions of instructor,and a.s.sociate professor of French. He•etired, September 30, 1925.Dr. Neff and his son are both “C”men at the University, having form¬ed the first father-son “C” man com-hination in the history of the school.Tito Schipa Singein Concert SeriesTito Schipa, noted tenor of the Met-1‘opolitan and Chicago City Opera com¬panies, will open the Temple IsaiahIsrael’s first annual concert seriesnext Tuesday evening, November17th.Tito Schipa, considered by mostcritics the possessor of the finest “bel-canto” voice today, has long been afavorite with Chicago concert-goers.Three other concerts are plannedfor the season. Armand Tokatyan,another noted tenor of the ChicagoOpera Company will share honorswith harpist Alberto Salvi and violin¬ist Isadora Berger on December 16th.Further concerts will be presented byMischa Mischakoff, concertmeister ofthe Chicago Symphony Orchestra, andAndres Segovia, world-famous concertguitarist. Tickets may be had at theInformation Office, or at Temple Isa¬iah Israel. ^ Baflp inaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1936Int-Hoii8e OfifersAmerican Premiereof Japanese FilmIn its American premiere, a fulllength Japanese film titled “Quest"w’ill be shown in the InternationalHouse assembly hall Monday andTuesday evenings, and will be spon¬sored by the Renaissance Society inco-operation with InternationalHouse.Including complete English sub¬titles, the film is reported to be anoutstanding example of the Japanesetechnique for minute detail as mani¬fested in the picture’s almost flawlessacting and photography.With Kimiko, a “modern" girl, andSeiji a “modern” young man as itsheroine and hero the plot unfoldswith a very matter of fact treat¬ment with no climax to insure theinevitable happy ending. It is a storyof the Japanese peasant in his com¬munity life.Monday night at 8:30 the specialpremiere performance will be shownfor an admission price of 75 cents.The matinee price at 4:30 on Tues¬day is 35 cents and at the Tuesdayevening performance, 50 cents.Gideonse DisavowsCharge of Midway^New Scholasticism^“I don’t propose going back to thetrivium, and I don’t know that Presi¬dent Hutchins does either,” declaredHarry D. Gideonse, associate profes¬sor of Economics, when questionedwith regard to the educators' contro¬versy yesterday.“I know of no proposals to turnthe University of Chicago into ascholastic institution," he continued.“The educational set-up of the Uni¬versity is determined not by any sin¬gle person or select group of persons,but by the community of scholars^’“Several years ago, we were accus¬ed of communism—noit,' of scholasti¬cism. One is as untrue as the other."“It seems to me,” Professor Gide¬onse continued, “that the ABC’s of thematter lie in a misinterpretation ofPresident Hutchins’ purpose in ex¬pounding his views on education.There is a sharp distinction betweenwhat the University is doing and whatthe president proposes to stimulatereflection and discussion.”“Beyond this—I simply don’t know.I will say this however—If Dean Mel-by conveyed the impression, in hisrecent address, that the views on ed¬ucation expressed in President Hutchins’ publications are in effect at theUniversity, he is definitely and cer¬tainly wrong.”Visiting ProfessorHardy DiscussesTheory of PrimesGodfrey H. Hardy, professor ofmathematics at Cambridge Univer¬sity, will address the MathematicsClub at 4:30 Friday in Eckhart 206.He will discuss “Ramanujan and theTheory of Primes.”According to Professor Leonard E.Dickson, Professor Hardy is proba¬bly the most noted British mathema-*tician of our time. He i^ best knownfor his work in analysis and especi¬ally for his pioneer application ofanalysis to the theory of numbers.His work has been upon much thesame lines as that of ProfessorDickson.Besides holding his present posi¬tion as Professor of Pure Mathemat¬ics at Cambridge, Dr. Hardy hasheld a professorship at Oxford, andhas served as president of the mathe¬matics section of the British Asso¬ciation.Allan Stephens Speakson Lawyer’s ProblemsAllan Stephens, Illinois attorneyand lecturer^ will deliver a speciallecture on “The Lawyer’s Problems”at 1:30 today in the south room ofthe law building.Mr. Stephens, a resident of Spring-field, Ill., is a member of t'.ie ChicagoBar Association, secretary of the Il¬linois Bar Association, vice-presidentof the American Bar Association, andeditor of the Illinois Bar AssociationJournal. He is also a member of thefaculty of the Vniversity. Hold HawaiianNight SaturdayInternational House Mem¬bers Duplicate IslandMilieu.The inspiration of Healeani Mac-Kenzie, transfer student from the Un¬iversity of Hawaii, will come to lifeSaturday night when InternationalHouse opens its doors for “A Nightin Hawaii.”Under his supervision, a committeeincluding Elizabeth Stanton, RuthWolkow, and Miss Katherine Cutter,director of social activities in thehouse, is co-operating to duplicate asclosely as possible the tradition andatmosphere of the island through na¬tive setting, music, and program.Twelve University women havebeen chosen to model formal frocksfrom Michigan avenue shops for theevening’s style revue. The group in¬cludes Virginia Clark, Mary Black-bum, Bebe Becherav, Virginia Benja¬min, Peg Thompson, Mary Jane McAl¬lister, Mary Jo Emerson, Betty Ellis,Betty Jean Dunlap, Shirley ComBs,Frances Stanton, Betty Beard, andDorothy Beal.Orchestra of HawaiiansAn orchestra composed of nativemusicians who recently completed anengagement at a well known loophotel, has been engaged to accompanythe entertainment in the Hawaiianmanner.As general superintendent of theaffair, MacKenzie will initiate theevening’s activities with an intoduct-ory talk.“Wild eyed, fiery revolutionists”describes the popular conception ofpresent day Spaniards. In flat con¬tradiction of any such notion, “gra¬cious and quiet spoken” character¬izes Fausto Jimenez, Spanish studentand teacher. Recently interviewed atInternational House, he also revealeda sly sense of humor and an elo¬quence born of conviction as he de.scribed conditions in his native Spainas seen on his recent trip abroad.“Spain is s country disintegrated,”he commer'w'’ “The Church therehas been su,. ported by the aristoc¬racy, lived symbiotically with themiddle class, and exploited the peas¬ants and lower classes, keeping themin ignorance. The republic’s propa¬ganda, however, has awakened with¬in the peasant a desire for a new life.They are a sensitive people—sensi¬tive to culture and the finer things oflife.”Lower Classes DissatisfiedNo longer are the lower classes sat¬isfied with their former standards ofliving. “We would rather die fight¬ing than live the way we’re livingnow’,” they declared grimly whenJimenez last talked to them. “I alsoam of peasant origin and proud ofit,” he declared.Contrary to newspaper labels andlibels, the majority of Loyalist fol-low’ers are not communists, socialistsor anarchists. He added with achuckle, “Perhaps they might haveNew Medical ForumConvenes TomorrowIntroducing a long-awaited feat¬ure, the newly formed Medical Forumwill hold its first meeting in Patho¬logy 117 tomorrow at 7:45. Dr.Michael Davis, director of the medi¬cal service department of the Rosen-wald Fund, will speak on “An Intro¬duction to the Medical Social Prob¬lem.”Composed of medical students, theForum’s purpose is to discuss prob¬lems not included in the regularmedical curriculum. During the Au¬tumn quarter, the group plans todevelop the following topics: “ThePhysician’s Place in Society;” “HowShall We Practise?” “How EffectiveAre Exsisting Health Agencies?” and“The Patient’s Side of the Story.”Professors L. R. Dragstedt, of thedepartment of Surgery, and M. W.Gerard, of the department of Physio¬logy, are sponsors of the organiza¬tion. Meetings will be held bi-month¬ly and faculty members and medicalstudents are especially invited to at¬tend. Sponsor SportProgram FridayFraternities, Clubs, Fresh¬men Mingle as ContactBan Is Lifted.Affording a rare opportunity forwomen to visit the men’s dormitories,a comprehensive football sportsround-up will be held tomorrow even¬ing at 8 in Burton Court.A special ruling by the Interfra¬ternity and Interclub councils per¬mits free contact between freshmanand fraternity and club members forthis evening only.The program will feature actionmoving pictures of Jay Berwanger’sgreatest runs, and a screen survey ofthe Wisconsin game, showing the dis¬puted touchdow’n play. Explanatorytalks by coaches and players will in¬terpret the pictures.Swanson is MasterPast president of the ChicagoAlumni Clubs, Harry Swanson hasbeen selected Master of Ceremonies.Fraternity men selling admissions,at 25 cents per ticket, are Bill Bever¬ly, Jerry Jeremy, Bob Merriam, Ral¬ph Leach, Duncan Holiday, Ken Os¬born, Norm Joffee, Solly Sherman,Fred Hewitt, Ross Netherton, Doug¬las Ware, Lew Ballou, Art Primack,Russ Baird, Bill Negly, LeonardSchermer, and Harry James.Dormitory salesmen are Lou Scher¬mer, Mort Goodstein, Jim Laing,Clyde Shepherd, Bob Cassels, DickJacques, Harry Topping, Russ Par¬sons, and Dick Holmes.been more successful if they hadbeen.”At least 75 per cent of the peopleare for the government was his ob¬servation. It brought them 30,000schools, w’oman suffrage, class free¬dom. They have an almost awed re¬spect of the intellectual class andhigher education, embodied in thetitle “His majesty, the professor.”At the time of the Spanish studentstrikes against the former dictator¬ship Jimenez was an active under¬graduate at the University of Ma¬drid. Since the majority of studentswere of the middle class, sentimentsthen were primarily Fascist, but theRepublic, however, has since gone farto change their attitude.“My future plans? It is hard tosay,” he replied, with a smile. “Per¬haps I shall be a teacher of math¬ematics in the United States. I do notnow’ plan to return to Spain.”National AcademyPresents America’sForemost ScientistsIn addition to many famous Uni¬versity scientists, numerous scholarsfrom all over the country will presenttheir most recent findings in scienceat the meeting of the National Acad¬emy of Sciences next week., From the University of Wisconsin,F. C. Walker, of “ephedrine” famewill discuss the nature of disease re¬sistance in plants. M. R. Irwin andM. J. Cole, also from Wisconsin, wallpresent a paper on the immuno-genetic studies on species relation¬ships. Representing Wisconsin inthe physical sciences, A. E. Whitfordand G. E. Kron, world-famous as¬tronomers, will relate their progressin the photoelectric guiding ofastronomical telescopes.The University of Iowa will bringrevelations of a different sort whenC. E. Seashore explains piano per-formance in terms of scientific an¬alysis and J. Tiffin discusses strobo¬scopic studies of the human vocalcords. More orthodox in nature willbe Iowa’s J. H. Bodine, who will pre¬sent some phases of the physiologyof active and blocked embryoniccells.A projection method for ascertain¬ing the details of the moon’s topo¬graphy wall be explained by F. E.Wright of the Carnegie Institutionof Washington. Motion pictures ofsolar activity will be the specialtreat of R. R. McMath and E. Pet¬tit, both of the University of Michi¬gan. Fraternity Men ofInactive ChaptersMay Attend BallFraternity men whose houses havegone off campus, yet who desire toattend the Interfraternity ball onNovember 25, must get in touch withCharles Axelson, Phi Delta Theta, assoon as possible.As is being done among the housesnow on campus, expenses will be pro¬rated among fraternity men whoseorganizations are now inactive.Anson Weeks’ orchestra will playfor the annual Thanksgiving eveparty.Listed among the patrons andpatronesses were President and Mrs.Robert M. Hutchins, Dean and Mrs.George A. Works, Mr. Percy Boyn¬ton, Dean and Mrs. Leon P. Smith,Vice-President Frederick Woodward,Dean and Mrs. Aaron J. Brumbaugh,Mr. and Mrs. William E. Scott, Mr.Harold H. Swift, Mr. and Mrs Har¬vey Carr, Mr and Mrs. Norman Mac-Lean, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cate, Mr.and Mrs. J. Moulds, and Mr. andMrs. James Weber Linn.Communist GroupDenies Part inVeteran AttackThe Browder-for-President clubyesterday denied any part in the al-ledged student communist attack onEssex Kendall 1555 East 57th street,60.year-old Spanish-American warveteran. According to metropolitannewspapers, Kendall claims that hewas attacked the day before electionby two youths whom he believed wereUniversity students.Offers RewardA five-dollar reward has beenoffered by the Browder group for in¬formation leading to the identity ofthe assailants. The Buildings andGrounds department and campuspolice are investigating the case.Carl Moore, head of the Departmentof Zoology, announced that bulletinshave been placed in the Zoology andAnatomy buildings, asking studentaid in the investigation.According to a Chicago Tribune ac¬count, Kendall who is in ill health be¬cause of heart trouble, was attackedby the two youths while walking along5'7th street near Kimbark avenue.The pair jerked a Landon sunflowerfrom his lapel, pinned a Browderbutton in its place, and struck himin the stomach, causing him to be¬come dazed. Kendall then followedthe assailants, and when they start¬ed through the door of the Anatomybuilding, threw a piece of brick whichstruck one of them.Schwarz Issues StatementVirginia Schwarz, president of theBrowder-for-President club, has is¬sued the following statement: “TheBrowder-for-President club deniesany part in the alleged student com¬munist attack on Essex Kendall, 60-year-old Spanish war veteran. Suchdespicable and cowardly acts havealways been and are flatly againstthe policy of Communists and Com¬munist sjanpathizers. We have be¬gun an investigation to determine theculprits. We are certain that theyare not members or friends of ourgroup.”CAN A CRITICSuccessiully predict footballscores?CAN A PLAYERSuccessfully foretell thegridiron future?HICKMANvsWHITESIDERead their football predictions.HEAR THE WOMEN TALKon the Women's Pageintomorrow Settlement WillStage MusicalComedy BenefitRandall Directs Cast ofFaculty, Wives, Students,and Alumni.“A Minor in Manners,” a musicalcomedy in three acts by Dr. DudleyB. Reed, will be staged in Mandel Hallon Friday, December 4, with a cast ofstudents, faculty, and alumni. Pro¬ceeds will go to the University Set¬tlement.Directed by Professor William Ran¬dall of the Graduate Library School,and under the musical supervision of“Doc” Youngmeyer, who has directedmany Blackfriars shows, the cast in¬cludes four graduate students, twoclassroom pedagogues, a faculty wife,a graduate student’s wife, and twodistinguished alumni.A Dean’s Wife ActsActresses for the evening are Mrs.Aaron J. Brumbaugh, (Mrs.) Eliza¬beth Pfanner, the ingenue of theshow; and Anna Gwin Pickens, alum¬na of the university, who will be afaculty wife for the occasion.The four gradute student actors areDon Glattly, the masculine lead, andHenry Sulver, Jr., William Heaton,and Robert Connor. Milt Olin, an al¬umnus of Blackfriars, will sing thesongs appropriate to an Egyptologist.Historian Arthur P. Scott willswitch departments for the evening,and W’ill head the department of Ed¬ucation as Professor Dobbins. Underhim will serve Professor John Glatte-feld, who is normally a chemist.Much ConfusionJust what these characters will doupon the stage is largely left To theimagination. A seditious handbillsays that the show is “emotion recol¬lected in tranquillity, a contributionto academic confusion, a synthesis ofintellectual phenomena projected-against a collegiate background, withspecial applications to philosophy andphilandery.”The benefit is being arranged by acommittee comprised of: Mrs. JamesPalmer, general chairman; Mrs. Ar¬thur Compton, boxes; Mrs. WillardJ. Graham, program; Mrs. WilliamScott, publicity; Mrs. Von OgdenVogt, ticket sales; Mrs. George Fair-weather, properties.Mrs. Brumbaugh will act as assist¬ant director, as well as appearing inthe cast.Tickets range in price from 50 centsto .$1.50, with intermediate stops at75 cents and $1. They may be ob¬tained from Miss V. V. Cates, room202, Cobb Hall.Krueger Presidesat ASU SeminarDiscussing PeaceIn reopening the activities of theall-campus peace council, the Ameri¬can Student Union will sponsor aseminar on “Methods for Workingfor Peace on the Campus” from 10to one on Saturday in the libraryof Ida Noyes. Delegates and ob¬servers from many campus organiza¬tions will discuss informally theEuropean situation with regard topeace, methods for retaining peace,and the attainment of this end oncampus. Maynard Krueger, assist¬ant professor of Economics, will actas chairman of the meeting.The seminar will formulate a pro¬gram of month-by-month winterpeace activities with the reorganiza¬tion of the peace council, which willserve on this campus as a part of thenational Armistice Day Peace Insti¬tute.On Saturday also, the United Stu¬dent Peace Committee, which in¬cludes the ASU, the IntercollegiateStudent Christian Council, the Na¬tional Student Federation of Ameri¬ca, the Foreign Policy Association,and other groups, will sponsor itsfirst nationwide radio broadcast. Theprogram, which will be “Working forPeace,” will be broadcast over NBC,the Red network, from 10 to 10:30.The University Student Peace Com¬mittee is co-operating in the broad¬cast.The next ASU meeting, to be heldtomorrow at 4:30 in Harper Mil,will feature Clarence R. Haize, edu¬cational secretary of the Chicago Co¬operative League, who will speak on“Consumer Co-operation.”Peasants Awakening to New Life,Reveals Spanish Student JimenezPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1936^aroonFOUNDED IN 1»»1Member Associated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicaro, published morninKs except Saturday, Sun*day. and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quartersby The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue. Tele¬phones: Local 46, and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in The Daily Ma¬roon are student opinions, and are not necessarily the views ofthe University administration.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publicationof any material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates:12.76 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago. Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.RKeRCSCNTCO FOR NATIONAL ADVSRTISINO STNational Advertising Service, Inc.Colltft Publiihtn Represeutativ*420 Maoison Avc. New York. N.Y.Chicaoo • Boston • San FranciscoLos ANOCLCS • PORTLAND • SEATTLCBOARD OF CONTROLJULIAN A. KISER Editor-in-ChiefDONALD ELLIOTT Business ManagerEDWARD S. STERN Managing EditorJOHN G. MORRIS Associate EditorJAMES F. BERNARD.. .Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESBernice Bartels ElRoy Golding Cody PfanstiehlEdward Frits William McNeill Betty RobbinsBUSINESS ASSOCIATESSigmund Dansiger Bernard Levine William RubachCharles Hoy Robert RosenfelsEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSHarris Beck C. Sharpless Hickman Byron MillerLaura Bergquist Rex Horton Lewis MillerMaxine Biesenthal Henry Kraybill David SchefferEmmett Deadman David Mauxy Marjorie SeifriedBetty Jean Dunlap Bob SpeerSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSDavid Eisendrath Donal HolwayNight Editor: Edward C. PiitzAssistants: Harris Beck andHoward WichmanThursday, November 12. 1936Attack on Veteran“U. of C. Hunts 2 Reds in Attack on Vet¬eran, 60.” Under this headline the ChicagoTribune yesterday told the story of how twoyouths, whom they presumed to be studentsat the University, on the day before electionaccosted a 60-year old Spanish-American warveteran, Mr, Essex Kendall, on 57th streetnear Kimbark avenue, ripped off a Landon but¬ton that he was wearing, forced him to take aBrowder pin, and climaxed their attack withverbal insults and a blow in the stomach. Mr.Kendall claims to have followed his assailantsto Hull Gate, where he tossed a brick at them,hitting one, after which he attempted to catchthe other who had disappeared into the Ana¬tomy building. When he returned to the sceneof the fracas shortly afterw'ards, the injuredyouth was also gone. Buildings and Groundsauthorities, to whom the case was reported,have so far been unable to trace the identityof either of the assailants.Needless to say, the entire incident is ashocking one. It is to be deplored by everyright-thinking student at the University. Butwe wish to point out that on the basis of Mr,Kendall’s story alone, it cannot be definitelyestablished that either of his assailants wasa student at the University or, for that matter,a member of the Communist party. Admitted¬ly, the facts, if they are facts, do tend to createa strong presumption that such is the case, butup to this time it has been neither proved nordisproved that the persons involved were Uni¬versity students.Giving all credit to Mr. Kendall’s veracity,it still must be admitted that the story soundsfantastic. It is almost unbelievable that any¬one w’ould have the audacity to assault a frailold man in the middle of the afternoon on amuch-travelled thoroughfare, and that the oldman should subsequently turn out to be aSpanish-American war veteran. The whole af-The ABCsObjection to Communi.smThe objection to Communism from the Americanviewpoint is that it is not only foreign but coercive andis therefore repugnant to our love of personal independ¬ence..,. The question arises whether it is not possibleto develop an alternative collective system of our own....Capitalism and Socialism are contradictions andthe Bolsheviks are quite right in believing that the twocannot be successfully combined. On the other hand,it is not necessarily true that Capitalism and Collect¬ivism are contradiction.^. Surely it would be easier andwiser of Capitalism to seek a remedy for its ills fromits own children rather than from Socialism, its enemy.Walter Duranty,/ Write as I Please fair looks suspiciously like a frame-up, per¬petrated deliberately, perhaps, to give the Uni¬versity unfavorable publicity, of which Mr.Kendall may very well have been the innocentvictim.What is totally inconceivable is that the as¬sailants are assumed to be Communist sympa¬thizers at the University. The allegation thatthey forced a Browder button on their victimis not sufficient to support this charge, forBrowder buttons were easily available to allwho wanted them for whatever reason, beforethe election. Anyone at all familiar with Com¬munist tactics will realize immediately thatsuch an act of personal violence is completelyforeign to the methods they employed in thiscountry. The Browder-for-President Club,which includes practically all the Communistson campus, vigorously denies any knowledge ofor part in the affair, and is actively pushing theinvestigation in order to clear its name.It is certainly possible that the persons re¬sponsible for this attack are not students atthe University. Until the matter is completelysolved, we shall, in every way possible, aid theUniversity authorities in their investigation.If it should be found that the assailants arestudents here, w'e would strongly recommendtheir expulsion from the University, for suchpersons are not fit to be members of this stu¬dent body.The Travelling BazaarBy CODY PFANSTIEHLWe had a most wonderful spiritual experience theother day—in a dentist’s chair!Every bit as much as the next fellow we are uneasyabout dentist appointments. But as sure as fate wegingerly settled onto tSe sinister seat last week, grip¬ped the steel handles, and waited.There was the clink of-shiny sharp tools being laidon the little tile table, the white backwards coat of thedoctor, and the roar of Michigan avenue traffic pouringthrough the wide window from 30 stories below.We gripped the steel handles tighter.“Open wide. Thaaaats right!”We opened till our ears rang.“Tongue out of the way—thaaaaats right. Mmmm.Hmmm. There’s one!”We knew there would be. Fingers relaxed but ready.“Might as well get at it right away.”We knew' that, too. Might as well.He clinked more tools onto the table, reached up andtightened a wee new sharp burr in the drill, then noddedto his pretty blond assistant. She softly wheeled some¬thing up to the back of our chair.“You’re big enough to know how it works, and howto work it,” .said our dentist, “so we’ll try a new an¬esthetic.”“Not—not a regular local injection?” we quavered,“No,” he responded. “This is an Analgesor,”“Isn’t a regular injection better?” we bravely ob¬served, not knowing what an Anelgesor was.“Not for adults.” Then he laid a palm-size rubberbulb on our damp hand. It was attached to a tube. Heslipped a rubber cup over our nose. Air tight. Therewere tubes on this, too. All the while he explainedabout .\nalgesors.“It’s been scientifically tested and proven,” he re¬assured. “I have about the first one in Chicago, butthey’re used in the East a lot. By squeezing the bulbin your palm you force nitrous oxide into the mask.Just breath it in till you arrive in the clouds. It reallymakes you quite drunk and insensitive to pain—pro¬duces an analgesic condition. You’re not really asleep—just in between, and so you can help me by doingwhat I tell you. You can’t get too much, for you’ll au¬tomatically stop squeezing when you loose control ofyour motions. If you feel yourself coming down toearth, just .squeeze and breath.”The w'hole thing seemed pretty impossible. But wesqueezed and breathed. Sweetish tickle in back ofthroat. Everything normal. Squeeze, breath. Every¬thing normal. Squeeze, breath. Everything norm—no.Tingling. Tingling in feet. Tingling all over. Squeeze,breath. Balloon. Soul goin’ righ’ ou’ winnow —w'hooooooops! No didn’t. Got no weight,Dentis, is drillin’! See ’im, hear buzzing. Can’tfeel!Oh, yeah; squeeze, breath. Can’t be at dentists. Got¬ta write this in column. Is it today or tomorrow?Must be yesterday, Don’ wanna go to dennis t’morrow.Am at dennis’. Am not.He’s drillin’! Hear it, buzzin’ in tooth. Doesn’thurt! Wouldn’t care if it did! Can see him. Can seeeverything all around office like usual. Am awake—can’t be.Squeeze, breath. Wooooooo.. .spirit swoop right outwinnow again. Back. Like a Hi-Li ball on rubber ban’.Nothin’ matters. This mus’ be how ’tis be drunk,On’y mush better. Mush better. Mush better.“Take it off now, Nurse."Mus’ be gonna come out of it. Don’ wanna comedown. Takin’ it off Off. Big breath. Sure, here'sthe office. We did go to the dentist’s today!We .stepped from the chair and pumped our dentist'shand in delight. It was wonderful! A soul-freeing,.spiritual journey! Hangover? We felt better thanever. We begged for another appointment.We are going to buy an Analgesor to use in dullmoments. But we’re afraid, if we had no dentist handyj to take it off, that we’d just keep on squeezing the bulb.And never come down. Lettersto the EditorDECLARATION OF INDEPEN¬DENTSEklitor,The Daily Maroon:Some of us can be mistaken foranything; the railroad tracks are notalways on the right side of our mis¬cellaneous houses, and somehow thebest people have managed to over¬look our petites soirees. We mightnot hail from the Emerald Isles, butat least we have more of the fightingIrish in us than our faint-heartedpredecessors.The two freshmen have ably pre¬sented the fraternity-club situationas they see it, but we fail to see theoccasion for pathos and bitter mirth.When people of true breeding recog¬nize a problem they attempt to solveit. We have seen no such attempton the part of the previous writers.Why this spineless submission? Sincethe time of Jesus, every man whohas tried to do anything at all dif¬ferent has met this same impregna¬ble aloffness, but these men did notexpress their disagreement by join¬ing the very institutions they wantedto change; they believed in the effi¬cacy of action.To show what can be done in thissituation by students whose ideals ofabstract justice are just a bit moreimportant than their social stand¬ing, we can quote the example ofSwarthmore. There a few womenstudents, themselves members of thebest campus sororities, abolished ina four year fight the entire sororitysystem.College students are said to be thefuture leading citizens. If an articlein the Maroon so relieves their con¬science that no further action isnecessary, one wonders if they willmeet future crises by writing lettersto the editor.“Sons of Chicago ’round us,Break the chains that bound us.4nd to hell with Alpha Delt!”—Spirits of ’36ON SNOBBISHNESSEditor,The Daily Maroon:Mr. Embryo seems to be quite con¬fused regarding the question ofsnobbishness. Snobbishness, it seemsto me is a false pride justified byfalse values. If Mr. Embryo is rightin saying that all judgments of valueare arbitrary, there could be no falsevalues. If on the other hand naturalvalues are discoverable, they wouldbe a basis for just pride.Our University is an intellectualcommunity and its values naturallyEVERYONE TALKS about“PRIDE & PREJUDICE”A SMASH HITSeats Now on Sale for 3 WeeksSabscription Ended, All Seat* for AllPerformance* at ^x Office at Resu-lar PriceaMax Gordon Presents the.ComedyPRIDE &PREJUDICEJane Austen’s Great Novel Dram¬atized by Helen JeromeCHICAGO CRITICS ALL AGREE“SUCCESS” "SUCCESS”Colling, Tribune Stevens, American“SUCCESS” “SUCCESS”Lewis, News Frink. Herald-Exam.“SUCCESS” “SUCCESS”Borden, Times Cassidy, Jour, Com.HARRISEves. Except Sun., 82.50. $2, $1.50, $1Mat., Wed. & Sat., $2, $1.50, $1. plus taxTONIGHT at 8:30GREAT DRAMA ... hotwith 1936 problems andspeech. A DRAMATICTHRILLER... a wallopingevening in the theater.”—LLOYD LEWIS,Daily News.NORMAN BEL GEDDES Presents“DEADEND” TBy SIDNEY KINGSLEYSTUOEBAEER418 S. MICHIGAN. Ph. HAR. 2792NIGHTS (Incl. Sun.), 5Sc ta $2.75MATS. WED. & SAT., S5c to $2.20 ought to be intellectual. If the clubsand fraternities do not pride them¬selves on intellectual values, theirpride is a false pride.This does not mean, however, thatclubs and fraternities should be in¬terested in nothing but intellectual \pursuits because any group is basedto a certain extent on social inter¬ests. Nevertheless I can see no rea¬son for mere social snobbishness.I personally do not agree whollywith either the Aristotelians or Marx¬ists but I think it must be said forthem that they are the only student_groups with a systematic intellectualpurpose. It seems to me, according¬ly, that they have some reason forpride in their effort if not in theirdoctrine or accomplishments.Gene Davis.Today on theQuadrangles -AUDITORIUMNovember 17Repeated by request on theNorthwestern UniversityMusic CourseTheChicago SymphonyOrchestraFrederick Stock, conductorA lew. Seats in All Locations50c, 75c. SI. $1.50. $2. $2.50(No tax)Lecture byDR. STOCK.MEETINGS.\vukah. Social Science 302 at 3:30.Christian Fellowship. Alumni roomof Ida Noyes at 7.Dame.s. Bridge in the South Recep¬tion room of Ida Noyes at 2:1.6.Freshman Class Meeting for pur¬pose of organizing group. MandelHall at 3:30.Psychology Club. Psychology build¬ing at 4:15.WA.\. WAA room of Ida Noyes at4:.30.Wyvern. Room C of Ida Noyes at3:30.YWC.\ .Music Group. YWCA roomof Ida Noyes at 3:30.Student Faculty Table. HutchinsonCommons at 12:00.LECTURES.Alpha Zeta Beta (Biology Club).YWCA room of Ida Noyes at 8.“Hunting Fossil Mammals in SouthAmerica,”—Bryan Patterson of theField Museum,“The Lawyer’s Problem.s"—.\llanStephens, secretary, Illinois StateBar, and practicing attorney. Southroom of Law building.Public Lecture. Fullerton Hall, the(Continued on Page 3) Seats on Sale For All Concerts NowChicago City Opera Co.Juon P. Whitnry Paul l4>ngonfPresident Gen’l ManicerFri. Eve., Nov. l.’lTRIPLE BILL: Cavelleria Ru.sti-cana; Gianni Schicchi; Gershwin’s.Americans in Paris.Sat. Mat.JACK A N 1)THE BEAN-S TALK withMatyas, Porter,Diano. Sat. Eve.Nov. 14MARTHA, withJepson. Barova,Schipa, Rimini.6 Weeks of Grand Operato December 12Seats at Information OfficePrices 73c to $4.00Civic Opera House Randolph 9229HIS job is to look for trouble before it happens.He is one of many who inspect telephone ap¬paratus regularly, even when nothing is wrong. Hiswork is calletl '^preventive maintenance.”This work is of the highest importance. It helpsto prevent interruptions to the service; often fore¬stalls costly repairs, or replacements; helps keeptelephone service at highest efficiency.To plan this work requires management with im¬aginative foresight and the ability to balance themany factors involved inthe maintenance problem. Tonight — call up-some-one in the old hometown — after seven,when rotes to mostpoints ore lowest.ptEI.L TEIJ<:i»IIO.\l< SYSTEMTHEDAn^YMAR00N,TllURSDAY^N0VE^ER12^J^ Page Three^ Qreek £eiiersBy CODY PFANSTIEHLHK f-mallest fraternity on campus, Alpha Tau Omega is also one ofthe less expensive organizations.Thirteen undergraduate students, three graduates, and one pledgeooiiipi'ise the personnel. Activities represented include Blackfriars, fencing,ilehate, choir, water polo and swimming, golf and hockey.pudge fees are two dollars per month. Actives pay $42 to live in thehouse, $14.90when not livingin the house, andare assessed $2each quarter fora house party.Initiation f e e—the usual $50.Eight membersare scholarshipmen, and most ofthe others arepartially or whol¬ly self - support¬ing.Despite i t ssmall size, ATOoften bobs up ini n t e r f r a t-.Mpha Tau Omega e r n i t y conver¬sation. It is, in other words, an active organization. While one may notjudge the worth of a group by the amount of talk about it, this is, never¬theless, an indication of activity..\lpha Tau Omega alumni operate a national employment service for grad¬uates—as do a good many other fraternities.National standing of fraternities has not been stressed in this column.While this may be a factor in a rushee’s final choice, it must be rememberedthat no matter how large or excellent the national rating, it is the men ofthe local chapter who will influence the student’s life and personality duringthe highly formative period of the next four years.It is therefore the duty of the freshman to become familiar with the in¬dividuals in a house in which he is interested.In this light Alpha Tau Omega, as any small fraternity on campus, willhave to 1h> surveyed by each freshman. Here is not to be found a group po¬tent in activities. But for this very rea.son .\TO may appeal to many rushees.Advisory Council toSponsor Tea DanceThe Ida Noyes Advisory Councilis sponsoring a “Good-Luck” tea dancetomorrow to celebrate the fact thatthis month the thirteenth falls onFriday, and to disprove all super.sti-tions about the date. It is an all cam-pu.s, no date affair, to be held in theIda Noyes gym.The admission fee is 10 cents, andtea and cookies will be served. From4 to ♦; Perry Kinzie and his orchestrawill furnish the dance music. PaulineTurpine, who heads the arrangementscommittee, today announced that RoySoderlind, a member of Phi I'leltaTheta, will entertain with accordianselections.(iilson Leads Tripto Board of TradeThe Board of Trade will l^e ho.st tothe third Social Science field partySaturday morning, November 14.Miss Mary Gilson, assistant profes¬sor of Economics and conductor ofthe party, will attempt to explain"hedging” and “futures.”T he party will meet in the visitors’gallery shortly before 10 and willproceed immediately upon the tour inorder to .-jee the opening of the mar-t V hich, in the words of Miss Gil-■'>011, i> “most interesting.”1 VOi( Gonlinued from page 2 )•4rt Institute at 6:45. “Economic Plan-tiing; The General Issue and the Clim¬ate of Opinion.”—Professor Gideon.se.RADIO PROGRAMS"Dur Democracy: 'Thomas Paine.”—Professor Jernegan, WIND, 7:30.MISCELLANEOUS."'ampus Newsreel. Eckhart As-•sembly Hall at 3:30 and 4:15. Admis¬sion 10 cents.Divinity Chapel. “In Praise cf Ob-^^cure Men.”—Professor Sweet. RuthKmery Riddle, soprano. Joseph BondChapel at noon.I-M Games. Greenwood Field.Burton 700 vs. Burton 600. 3.Burton 800 vs. Judson Court. 3.Broadmen vs. Snell Hall. 4. Dallas Phemisterto Speak BeforeOrthopedic GroupDr. 1). B. Phemister, chairman ofthe Department of Surgery, will dis¬cuss a paper to be read by Dr. W.Eugene Wolcott at the monthly meet¬ing of the Chicago Orthopaedic^ So¬ciety, tomorrow In the Club Room ofthe Palmer House, following a din¬ner in honor of Dr. Wolcott.Dr. Wolcott, orthopaedic surgeonfrom Ik'S Moines, Iowa, will treatcirculation of the hip. Dr. J. J. Cal¬lahan will discuss the paper alongwith Dr. Phemister. Then Dr. Mur¬phy, Chicago orthopaedist, will pre¬sent a paper on bone inflammationin the elbow, which will be discussedby Dr. Kreuscher and Dr. J. Mitch¬ell Chicago physicians.All physicians have been cordiallyinvited.3 Months* ShorthandCourse for CollegeGraduates andUndergraduatesIdeal for taking notes at college orfor spare-time or fall time positions.Classes start the first of January,April, July, and October.Call, write, or telephoneState 1881 for eamplete facts.The Gregg College6 N. Michigan Art., Chicago See.0.FootballMovies• •HearProminentSpeakers• •At the• •Burton CourtFri. 8:00 Professor Allison and GraduatePhysics Students Smash AtomUse Two story Apparatusto Produce Nuclear Dis¬integration.Many are the students that havepaused to observe the two story ap-jiaratus in Eckart 108 and thenmoved on wondering about its func¬tion. An apparatus for nuclear dis¬integration produced by impacts ofvarious atoms with particles such asprotons and deuterons, the new“atom smasher” will impart of from100,000 to 700,000 volts to bombard¬ing particles.Directed by Professor Samuel Al¬lison, Lester Skaggs and Graham T.Hatch, graduate students in Physics,are assisting in constructing the newapparatus, which was started abouta year ago and which will probablybe in i-unning condition by the mid¬dle of the winter quarter.Ultimately the purpose of their ef¬fort is to collect information on thepi'operties of atomic nuclei, a fieldof experimental research in whichthe University has been lagging be¬hind in providing facilities for exper¬imental reseai’ch in this line. Thisatom smasher, as it is usually called,is our first step in attempting tocatch up.Three High Voltage MethodsHigh speed particles which areneeded for this type of research maybe produced by three differentmethods. Professor Allison haschoosen to use the voltage amplica¬tion circuit. In this method the volt¬age turned out by a transformer ismultiplied by a circuit consisting ofrectifiers and condensers until the de¬sired voltage is reached. This methodwas first used for this purpose byCockroft and Walton in England in1932.Another method is one in whichthe high voltage is produced by trans¬porting electrical charges to an in¬sulated sphere by means of a movingbelt. This scheme devised by Van DeGraff was developed at Princeton andM. 1. T. in 1930.High speed particles are obtainedin a third method by u.se of a mag¬netic resonance accelerator, or cyclo¬tron. In contrast to the preceding twomethods this third method employsno actual high voltage above 50,000.The particles which are to receiveenergy move in a circular spiral bet¬ween the poles of a large magnet.These particles are driven by an al-TERESA DOLAN INVITES YOUTonite and Every Friday NightPERSHING BALLROOMS.W. Cor. 64th & Cottace Grove. Adm. 40cERNST TUCKER’S MusicPrivate & Clau Lessons Children & AdultsStudio, 1S45 E. 63rd St. Hrd. Park 3080 ternating voltage of 50,000 volts insuch a manner that at each revolu¬tion this amount of energy is addedto it’s previous potential. On emerg¬ing from the magnetic field the part¬icles have completed enough circles toacquire energies as high as 5,000,000volts. This method was devised byProfessor E. O. Lawrence of the Uni¬versity of California, a former Uni¬versity graduate student in the Phy¬sics department. A cyclotron is atpresent being constructed under thedirection of Professor Harkins of thedepartment of Chemistry.New Machine’s AdvantagesAccording to Professor Allison, themachine under construction in Eck¬hart 108 is better than others usingthe same principle and circuit becauseit cuts down to a large extent theloss of energy by corona. It is alsounique in having the source of parti¬cles in one room and the measure¬ments by the observers take place inan adjoining room. The remoteness ofthe high voltages permits a greateramount of safety for the observers.One of Professor Allison’s experi¬ments will be to prepare radio-activesodium, nitrogen and carbon, whichdisintergrate spontaneously. Radio¬active carbon disintergrates one-halfits mass in twenty-one minutes anextremely rapid rate in comparisonto radium in which the same actiontakes 2,000 years.Because of their rapid rate ofdisintergration and because of theircomparative cheapness and safety,these new radio-active elements maydisplace radium in medicine. A bitof radium accidently lost in a pa¬tient, because of its long life, wouldprobably cause cancer or even death,whereas with the short life of theseartificial elements such a catastropheis unlikely.DREXEL THEATRE858 E. 63rdThuraday and FridayRobert Taylor and Irene Dunne"Magniiicent Obsession"Frolic Theatre55th & ELLIS AVE.Today"Road to Glory"Warner Baxter. Frederick March,Lionel BarrymoreFriday and Saturday"Taxi"Jimmy CagneyVarsity DragWhen you curry favor from the fair sex,Arrow shirts will do more for you thanfive major letters.See the smart fall patterns in stripes andchecks. Beautifully tailored . . . Sanfor¬ized shrunk. Your Arrow dealer to therescue.$2 and up Now you boys take your 20 f cigarettes and run along. I'm dancingwith Arthur because we both prefer TWENTY GRANDS.”IDilllllllillllllllll^^Copr. 1936 The AxtonTisher Tobacco Co., Inc.WE'CERTIFY that we have inspect¬ed the Turkish and DomesticTobaccosblended in TWENTY GRAND cigarettesand find them as fine in smoking qual¬ity as those used in cigarettes costingas much as 50% more.(Signed) Seil, Putt & Rushy Inc.(In collaboration with tobacco expert)IN FLAT FIFTIESALSO OBTAINABLE.. (yyiliie ani ^aitsHART. SCHAFFNER& MARXStyled by Robt. SurreyGo formal—but go in au¬thentic fashion. For yourformal occasions this falland winter, universityfashion decrees FullDress. It is only in goodtaste to be correctly attir¬ed. And there can be nobetter bet than Hart,Schaffner & Marx formalwear. The new "SurreyTails" with grosgrain silklapels. .. silk-covered but¬tons ... high rise and plait¬ed trousers. This outfit willbe "tops" at formats thisyear.Dinner ClothesbyHART. SCHAFFNER& MARX$1ccessones for C^venincj (WearFlorsheim patent leather oxfords $8.75Manhattan dress shirts $2.50White or black waistcoats $5.00Evening sets $1 -$5Homburg hats $4 - $7.50White silk mufflers $1 -$5White gloves $l-$3.50^he [y rieCLOTHING CO.DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1936Alpha Delts, Phi Gams, Oppose PhiSigs, OwVs in Fraternity Semi-FinalsNewcomers toFiU Line GapsNext SeasonYearling Tackles Kelley,Pierce Stand Out in Prac¬tice.By HENRY GROSSMANMaroon football for 1936 havingonly two more weeks to run, fans arealready wondering about next season.There is no doubt that the seven re¬turning backfield men, most of themsophomores, will have the experienceto enable them to compare with anygroup in the conference.Alarming, however, is the fact thatWhiteside, Jordan, Wright, Bosworth,Meigs, Sappington, and Gillerlain willplay their last games for the Maroonsa week from Saturday. The questionbecomes, are there any freshmen cap¬able of keeping up the standard ofCoach Shaughnessy’s next forwardwall? A glance over the freshmanroster is not at all encouraging.Freshman Tackles StrongFreshman football practice has re¬vealed five linemen who stand outfrom a generally poor group. Thetackles have been the best fortifiedpositions, held down on one side byEarl Pierce, 219 lb. all-state playerfrom Utah where he played threeyears. Pierce, along with a love forthe game, carries great power in hissix-foot frame, but lacks knowledgeof the fundamentals. This ruggedfarm boy is likely to develop into thebest 1937 product under “Duke”Dunne’s coaching.At the other tackle post is GeorgeKelly, a powerfully built 200 pounderfrom Elgin Academy in Illinois wherehe won three varsity letters. Georgehas played the most capable and thesteadiest game of all the linementhroughout the season. Either ofthese boys will be a strong contenderfor varsity guard or tackle.Guards Light but FastAt running guard is John Ander¬son from Evanston High. Although“Andy” has proven Himself an aggres¬sive, hard charger with plenty ofspeed, he lacks the weight and heightto make his first rank at his position.Theodore Howe, 185 lb. guard whopropped at Evanston High and BlueRidge School of North Carolina, hasdisplayed some ability as a defensiveplayer, and he too may work into“Shag’s” plans. Ted, at presentthough, lacks the speed and fightneeded in Big Ten football.Two Capable CentersAt center Dick Barton, two letter-man from Muncie High of Indiana,will undoubtedly be used to relieveWheeler, Barton, a swift, accuratepasser, has blocked effectively all sea¬son and has played flawless ball inbacking up the line.MozTis Grinbar, all-city center fromMarshall high, hasn’t lived up to ex¬pectations. If this boy who camefrom high school so highly recom¬mended shows a return to form, healso will be heard from.Others who may develop to varsitycalibre are Russell Parson, 185 lb. endfrom Davenport; Jim Beardsley, HydePark High, end; and Allen Shackle-ton, tackle from Cresco, Iowa.Stagg Field Host toPittsburgh, CincinnatiStrange cleats will invade the grassof Stagg Field today as the Pitts¬burgh Panthers stop off for a work¬out on their way to meet the Nebra¬ska Cornhuskers in one of the lead,ing intersectional games of the sea-son.Tomorrow the Cincinnati team willstop off for another brief w’orkout ontheir way to take on the WisconsinBadgers.Likewise the Indiana Hoosiers,who will face the Maroons Saturday,will begin the process of unlimberingafter their train-ride from Bloom¬ington upon their arrival tomorrow.These practices are not strictlyclosed to the public, but the visitingcoaches do not encourage spectators. In yesterday’s I-M play-offs, AlphaDelta Phi defeated Psi Upsilon “B”12-0, and Phi Gamma Delta beat Del¬ta Upsilon 19-8. This afternoon PhiGamma Delta plays Phi Sigma Delta,and Alpha Delta Phi meets Psi Up¬silon.It was a battle betw’een Bob Cas-sels and Bill Webbe, when the AlphaDelts met the D.U.’s. Cassels, whohas starred all season for the AlphaDelts, w'as the spark-plug in an other¬wise sluggish team. His passing andrunning injected the life into his squadand they pushed two touchdowns overthe stubborn D.U.’s.Webbe Punts 50 YardsThe long distance punting of BillWebbe kept the Alpha Delts fromwinning more decisively. Early in thegame the winners plunged deep intothe enemy territory, but here theD. U.’s held, and took the ball ondowns. After they had failed to gain,Bill Webbe punted fifty yards backacross mid-field.In the other game the play of theBaird brothers, Roger and Russel,was spectacular. Although no scor¬ing resulted from their pass throw¬ing and receiving, Russell set-backthe D. U.’s by successive rushesshowing great fleetness of foot andRoger eluded opponent after oppon¬ent by timed and coordinated side¬stepping in a run of 20 yards.Although sluggishness was predom.inate in the play of both teams at thestart of the game, the Bairds putacross the first touchdown for thePhi Gams with a pass after Whitleyintercepted a badly thrown lateralon the 11 yard line.A safety for the D. U.’s followedby a touchdown pass from Johnstoneto Taylor gave them a lead of 8-6.However, Phi Gam’s Englehart inter¬cepted a toss on the 18 with a highleap into the air and dashed acrossthe goal line. His run was soon fol¬lowed by passes from Baird to Bairdto Lovry for another tally. The tryfor the extra point was good.IndependentPlayoffsIn a smashing victory over an out¬classed CTS squad, the Barristers ad¬vanced to the finals in the Independ¬ent league playoffs yesterday. Theoutcome of today’s game betweenSnell Hall and the Broadmen will de¬termine the Barrister’s opponents inthe finals.If Burton 700 wins their matchFootball SeniorsEarl SappingtonBy LEWIS MILLERWhen the losses from graduationare counted up at the end of thisseason, none will be more keenly feltthan .that of Earl Sappington, 200pound senior tackle. Earl has beenthe “iron man” of this year’s team.Although he has received little pub¬licity, he has played practically everyminute of every game, and, althoughplaying a position where he takes alot of punishment, has not receiveda single injury all year.Sappington had never played foot¬ball until he came to Chicago. It wasnot until his sophSmore year that hereported for football his first time.No High School ExperienceHe was working as an attendantin Billings Hospital, when some onesuggested that he go out for theteam, as there was a shortage ofBnemen, and Earl had the weightand power to make a good lineman.He came out, and his developmentwas surprising. He played in mostof the games that year, and wasranked as one of the outstandingtackles.Last year Earl was a regular allyear, and turned in some very finegames. Although he is rather shortfor a tackle, Sappington has a greatdeal of power, and plays a smashingtype of defensive game. On offenseSappington is a very fine blocker.After a summer of working in thesteel mills, he returned this fall withadded weight and power, and hasbeen a vital cog in the Maroon ma¬chine this year. Earl is a memberof Delta Upsilon fraternity, and hailsfrom Lake City, Fla. with Burton 600 today, they will au¬tomatically become dormitory cham¬pions and w’ill meet the first placeteam of the Independent league nextweek. The winner of this fray willbattle the fraternity champion No¬vember 19.Scoring all their points by passes,the Barristers outplayed the Sem¬inary team in a 26-0 whitewash. Be¬ginning the attack a few’ minutesafter tl^e kickoff, the legal squadstarted a march down the field whichculminated in a long pass from Op-penheim to Wolff for the first score.Driving back CTS with a rushingforward wall, the Barristers forcedtheir opponents to punt repeatedly.Hipps, with 13 points, was the lead¬ing scorer of the day.Work on Passesfor Hoosier Game;Fitzgerald ReturnsThe Maroon passing attack, inef¬fective against Ohio State, receiveda great deal of attention from themajordomo of Maroon football yes¬terday as he prepared to counteractthe weight advantage enjoyed by In¬diana’s Hoosiers.With a light team, Coach Shaugh-nessy will have to rely upon an openrunning attack and a smooth work¬ing pass offense in order to get bythe McMillin forward w’all. Lehn-hardt was lugging the pigskin inmost of the line plays and Shermanwas on the tossing end of the aerialsin practice yesterday.Fitzgerald appeared to be fully re¬covered from his hip injury, and wasback at his old wing post. If Sher-man recovers fully, the team shouldbe in top physical shape Saturday.Records give Indiana a heavy edgein Saturday’s game. Performances atpractice indicate that the Maroonswill be set to turn in their best per¬formance of the season. Play ChampionshipGame of Women’sFieldHockeyTodayWith the end of the women’s grasshockey season in sight, the decisivegame of the season will be played to¬day betw'een the college hockey team,and the divisions hockey team, at3:45 on the Midway across from IdaNoyes. This game is to be the lastof a series of three, and as the pre¬vious games were split, one 3-1 infavor of the College team, and 2-0in favor of the Division team, thisfinal game will determine the cham¬pionship.The players who have made thebest showing in these games will benamed tomorrow afternoon at a teasponsored by WAA. They wdll com¬pose the Honor team, chosen at theend of each sports season by thePhysical education staff, and theteam captains. On November 21 thisteam wdll play the University Alumnaeteam. Last year it went down in defeatbefore the Honors team for the firsttime since the series was inaugur¬ated.On Saturday the all-Universityteam,plays against the Midway team,composed of professional women in¬terested in the game. Next Tuesdaythe college team will play the Peps,a University High school team, whilethe Divisions team meets the Imps,also a University High team.Arrange for CheeringSection on SaturdayThe cheering section, organized forthe Purdue game by The Daily Ma¬roon in cooperation with Jay Brown,head cheerleader, to resusciate Ma¬roon cheering, will resume activitySaturday.Cards passed out a month ago willadmit students to the section but nomore are available, since the fullquota of tickets was passed out forthe Purdue game.ROGER PRYORSTAGE STAR • SCREEN STARSON OF THE FAMOUS BAND LEADERAND HIS ORCHESTRA★ ★SI STARS ★★AIL MAKINGTHEIR FIRSTAPPEARANCEIN ANYCHICAGO CAFECOLLEGE INNHOTEL SHERMANJimVChMCtt WITH THE Co€bg^ (hmShoUTFROM 75^ Interest in Rifle Club Mounts asMany Make Use of Shooting Ra\“Exceptional interest shown. Thereare fifty-four paid up members. Weuse 4000 rounds of ammunition aweek.” These were some of the state¬ments which greeted a startled re¬porter as he explored the depths of theWest stands in search of news aboutthe University Rifle and Pistol Club.Plinking out targets at the left sideof the range was the faculty spon¬sor of the group, Carl A. Henriksen,assistant deam of the School of Bus¬iness. No mean shot is sponsor Hen¬riksen either, for he has spent threeyears in a camp for rifle instructorsat Camp Berry, Ohio.Enthusiastic about his club whichhe has seen grow from a few occa¬sionally interested members to an ac¬tive and flourishing organization, heacts as instructor to prospectivesharpshooters. “The activities of theclub are entirely under student di¬rection, however,” he emphasized.Provide Skillful InstructionThe club members get the best ininstruction. Occasionally a.'^sistingHenriksen is Russell Wiles, riflemanof national distinction.How about their guns? They areonly the best, selected at the factoryespecially for the University RifleClub. An arrangement with the man¬ufacturers enables the local shootersto get the guns which are shown tobe the most accurate in factory tests.Due to the increased interest in theClub, an order has recently beenplaced for two of these new guns tosupplement the present equipment.Another sign of the club’s progressis the program of turning the backpart of the range into a club roomand library for the members. Plansare now under consideration for thisroom which will afford the shootersa place to relax. Also on the shelvesof the library will be books relatingto technical problems of target shoot¬ing along with current issues of“Hunting and Fishing” and otherRENT A NEW CARDRIVE IT YOURSELFRatesBr—Mile. Day. Week. MenthUNITED SYSTEMOF CHICAGO. Inc.1540 E. 67th St. DORcheeter 7000 such magazines.The riflemen have a parlatheir own. When a shooter miscenter of the target, the persoi|ing through the telescope tewhich w'ay his shot misseddevice of assigning the variJrections to the time at whichhand would be pointing,o’clock would mean that awas high and wide.At this point it came timewomen to use the range, ancmodern “Annie Oakleys” apolono one for their shooting eye.day the top score was 193 outwhich is some shooting formarksmen. Encouraged by thetional interest shown, the clnow planning to form a womenteam for inter-collegiate compNext week, the club is enteJteam in a meet of the IlinoisRifle Association. First, the teaenter into an iron sight matchlowing this there will be indicompetition for the various meof the team. The shooting isdone at 50 feet.The individual match shouldparticular interest because it wileach member of the team a charshow his mettle against membethe other teams and members iown team.TheHITCHING!POSTOpen 24 Hours a DayWAFFLECHEESEBURGERCREAM OMELETSTEAK1552 E. 57th St.N. W. Cornfr Stoney lalandOPENING WEEKThe Atmosphere of aPrivate ClubJUST OFF CAMPUSLuncheons 35c upDinners 50c upComplete facilities forClubs and Private PartiesYOUR INSPECTION INVITEDFor information callG. F. SHEPHERDHyde Park 9287A PROGRAM FOR YOU....... society presents“All Quiet on the Western Front”—“Jazz Singer”—“Mickey Mouse”Tuesday and Wednesday Eve. 50cORIENTAL INSTITUTE - -- - __ _ ONLY Wednesday Afternoon 3200 SEAT,15 setCaioe'*-voo rig®*-ume Colle 6iate Di6estNATIONAL COLLEGE NEWS IN PICTURE AND PARAGRAPH Issue 7HU eat.S* lift’’-forr’for diges-V is the same:1 right! Aodr nerves./TER TNE GREATEST FINISH UNDER FIRE IN«ilOLFING HISTORY: Tony Manero gets set for eat¬ing by smoking Camels. The gallery went wild^ when Tony Manero scored » »ilar 282—4‘ *>onalBest collegiate teste^rjy ^ RepresentativX cLSLSiS nf ifl :)1 doLCi o of i8 colleges anduniversities competed in the an¬nual judging coiitest at AtlanticCity’s Dairy Industries Exposi¬tion, won this year by the teamfrom Ohio State University. Con¬testants are shown tasting butter.AcmeinIr 1 r»rr FountainlllK.irig Kixjwledge is the * » 1 **'^»*"of this ducking party attended ' X1 New York University freshmen V' a' urgent invitation of the sopho- Follows fathers footsteps• Taking a cue from his father,V^ampaignCr the late senator from Louisi¬ana, Russell Long used brass bands, sound trucks andloud sj-ieakers to win the presidency of the LouisianaState University sophomore class. Acmelntern.ition.ilDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1936Newcomers toFiU Line GapsNext SeasonYearling Tackles Kelley,Pierce Stand Out in Prac¬tice.By HENRY GROSSMANMaroon football for 1936 havingonly two more weeks to run, fans arealready wondering about next season.There is no doubt that the seven re¬turning backfield men, most of themsophomores, will have the experienceto enable them to compare with anygroup in the conference.Alarming, however, is the fact thatWhiteside, Jordan, Wright, Bosworth,Meigs, Sappington, and Gillerlain willplay their last games for the Maroonsa week from Saturday. The questionbecomes, are there any freshmen cap¬able of keeping up the standard ofCoach Shaughnessy’s next forwardwall ? A glance over the freshmanroster is not at all encouraging.Freshman Tackles StrongFreshman football practice has re¬vealed five linemen who stand outfrom a generally poor group. Thetackles have been the best fortifiedpositions, held down on one side byEarl Pierce, 219 lb. all-state playerfrom Utah where he played threeyears. Pierce, along with a love forthe game, carries great power in hissix-foot frame, but lacks knowledgeof the fundamentals. This ruggedfarm boy is likely to develop into thebest 1937 product under “Duke”Dunne’s coaching.At the other tackle post is GeorgeKelly, a powerfully built 200 pounderfrom Elgin Academy in Illinois wherehe won three varsity letters. Georgehas played the most capable and thesteadiest game of all the linementhroughout the season. Either ofthese boys will be a strong contenderfor varsity guard or tackle.Guards Light but FastAt running guard is John Ander¬son from Evanston High. Although“Andy” has proven Himself an aggres¬sive, hard charger with plenty ofspeed, he lacks the weight and heightto make his first rank at his position.Theodore Howe, 185 lb. guard whopropped at Evanston High and BlueRidge School of North Carolina, hasdisplayed some ability as a defensiveplayer, and he too may work into“Shag’s” plans. Ted, at presentthough, lacks the speed and fightneeded in Big Ten football.Two Capable CentersAt center Dick Barton, two letter-man from Muncie High of Indiana,will undoubtedly be used to relieveWheeler, Barton, a swift, accuratepasser, las blocked effectively all sea¬son anr. has played flawless ball inbacking up the line.Morris Grinbar, all-city center fromMarshall high, hasn’t lived up to ex¬pectations. If this boy who camefrom high school so highly recom¬mended shows a return to form, healso will be heard from.Others who may develop to varsitycalibre are Russell Parson, 185 lb. endfrom Davenport; Jim Beardsley, HydePark High, end; and Allen Shackle-ton, tackle from Cresco, Iowa. Alpha Belts, Phi Gams, Oppose PhiSigs, OwVs inFraternity Semi-FinalsIn yesterday’s I-M play-offs, AlphaDelta Phi defeated Psi Upsilon “B”12-0, and Phi Gamma Delta beat Del¬ta Upsilon 19-8. This afternoon PhiGamma Delta plays Phi Sigma Delta,and Alpha Delta Phi meets Psi Up¬silon.It was a battle between Bob Cas-sels and Bill Webbe, when the AlphaDelts met the D.U.’s. Cassels, whohas starred all season for the AlphaDelts, was the spark-plug in an other¬wise sluggish team. His passing andrunning injected the life into his squadand they pushed two touchdowns overthe stubborn D.U.’s.W’ebbe Punts 50 YardsThe long distance punting of BillWebbe kept the Alpha Delts fromwinning more decisively. Early in thegame the winners plunged deep intothe enemy territory, but here theD. U.’s held, and took the ball ondowns. After they had failed to gain.Bill Webbe punted fifty yards backacross mid-field.In the other game the play of theBaird brothers, Roger and Russel,was spectacular. Although no scor¬ing resulted from their pass throw¬ing and receiving, Russell set-backthe D. U.’s by successive rushesshowing great fleetness of foot andRoger eluded opponent after oppon¬ent by timed and coordinated side¬stepping in a run of 20 yards.Although sluggishness was predom¬inate in the play of both teams at thestart of the game, the Bairds putacross the first touchdown for thePhi Gams with a pass after Whitleyintercepted a badly thrown lateralon the 11 yard line.A safety for the D. U.’s followedby a touchdown pass from Johnstoneto Taylor gave them a lead of 8-6.However, Phi Gam’s Englehart inter¬cepted a toss on the 18 with a highleap into the air and dashed acrossthe goal line. His run was- soon fol¬lowed by passes from Baird to Bairdto Lovry for another tally. The tryfor the extra point was good.IndependentPlayoffsIn a smashing victory over an out¬classed CTS squad, the Barristers ad¬vanced to the finals in the Independ¬ent league playoffs yesterday. Theoutcome of today’s game betweenSnell Hall and the Broadmen will de¬termine the Barrister’s opponents inthe finals.If Burton 700 wins their matchStagg Field Host toPittsburgh, CincinnatiStrange cleats will invade the grassof Stagg Field today as the Pittsburgh Panthers stop off for a work¬out on their way to meet the Nebraska Cornhuskers in one of the lead¬ing intersectional games of the sea¬son.Tomorrow the Cincinnati team willstop off for another brief workout ontheir way to take on the WisconsinBadgers.Likewise the Indiana Hoosiers,who will face the Maroons Saturday,will begin the process of unlimberingafter their train-ride from Bloom¬ington upon their arrival tomorrow.These practices are not strictlyclosed to the public, but the visitingcoaches do not encourage spectators. Football SeniorsEarl SappingtonBy LEWIS MILLERWhen the losses from graduationare counted up at the end of thisseason, none will be more keenly feltthan .that of Earl Sappington, 200pound senior tackle. Earl has beenthe “iron man” of this year’s team.Although he has received little pub¬licity, he has played practically everyminute of every game, and, althoughplaying a position where he takes alot of punishment, has not receiveda single injury all year.Sappington had never played foot¬ball until he came to Chicago. It wasnot until his sophSmore year that hereported for football his first time.No High School ExperienceHe was working as an attendantin Billings Hospital, when some onesuggested that he go out for theteam, as there was a shortage oflinemen, and Earl had the weightand power to make a good lineman.He came out, and his developmentwas surprising. He played in mostof the games that year, and wasranked as one of the outstandingtackles.Last year Earl was a regular allyear, and turned in some very finegames. Although he is rather shortfor a tackle, Sappington has a greatdeal of power, and plays a smashingtype of defensive game. On offenseSappington is a very fine blocker.After a summer of working in thesteel mills, he returned this fall withadded weight and power, and hasbeen a vital cog in the Maroon ma¬chine this year. Earl is a memberof Delta Upsilon fraternity, and hailsfrom Lake City, Fla. with Burton 600 today, they wdll au¬tomatically become dormitory cham¬pions and will meet the first placeteam of the Independent league nextweek. The winner of this fray willbattle the fraternity champion No¬vember 19.Scoring all their points by passes,the Barristers outplayed the Sem¬inary team in a 26-0 whitewash. Be¬ginning the attack a few minutesafter tlye kickoff, the legal squadstarted a march down the field whichculminated in a long pass from Op-penheim to Wolff for the first score.Driving back CTS with a rushingforward wall, the Barristers forcedtheir opponents to punt repeatedly.Hipps, with 13 points, was the lead¬ing scorer of the day.Work on Passesfor Hoosier Game;Fitzgerald ReturnsThe Maroon passing attack, inef¬fective against Ohio State, receiveda great deal of attention from themajordomo of Maroon football yes¬terday as he prepared to counteractthe w’eight advantage enjoyed by In¬diana’s Hoosiers.With a light team. Coach Shaugh-nessy will have to rely upon an openrunning attack and a smooth work¬ing pass offense in order to get bythe McMillin forward wall. Lehn-hardt was lugging the pigskin inmost of the line plays and Shermanwas on the tossing end of the aerialsin practice yesterday.Fitzgerald appeared to be fully re¬covered from his hip injury, and wasback at his old wing post. If Sher¬man recovers fully, the team shouldbe in top physical shape Saturday.Records give Indiana a heavy edgein Saturday’s game. Performances atpractice indicate that the Maroonswill be set to turn in their best per¬formance of the season. Play ChampionshipGame of Women’sFieldHockeyTodayWith the end of the women’s grasshockey season in sight, the decisivegame of the season will be played to¬day between the college hockey team,and the divisions hockey team, at3:45 on the Midway across from IdaNoyes, This game is to be the lastof a series of three, and as the pre¬vious games were split, one 3-1 infavor of the College team, and 2*0in favor of the Division team, thisfinal game will determine the cham¬pionship.The players who have made thebest showing in these games will benamed tomorrow afternoon at a teasponsored by WAA. They will com¬pose the Honor team, chosen at theend of each sports season by thePhysical education staff, and theteam captains. On November 21 thisteam will play the University Alumnaeteam. Last year it went down in defeatbefore the Honors team for the firsttime since the series w’as inaugur¬ated.On Saturday the all-Universityteam,plays against the Midway team,composed of professional women in¬terested in the game. Next Tuesdaythe college team will play the Peps,a University High school team, whilethe Divisions team meets the Imps,also a University High team.Arrange for CheeringSection on SaturdayThe cheering section, organized forthe Purdue game by The Daily Ma¬roon in cooperation with Jay Brown,head cheerleader, to resusciate Ma¬roon cheering, will resume activitySaturday.Cards passed out a month ago willadmit students to the section but nomore are available, since the fullquota of tickets was passed out forthe Purdue game.ROGER PRYORSTAGE STAR • SCREEN STARSON OF THE FAMOUS BAND LEADERAND HIS ORCHESTRAALL MAKINGTHEIR FIRSTAPPEARANCEIN ANYCHICAGO CAFECOLLEGE INNHOTEL SHERMANjCuneke&n with the Co€kge ihutShour erom 75^ Interest in Rifle Club Mounts asMany Make Use of Shooting Ram“Exceptional interest shown. Thereare fifty-four paid up members. Weuse 4000 rounds of ammunition aweek.” These were some of the state¬ments which greeted a startled re¬porter as he explored the depths of theWest stands in search of news aboutthe University Rifle and Pistol Club.Plinking out targets at the left sideof the range was the faculty spon¬sor of the group, Carl A. Henriksen,a.ssistant dean' of the School of Bus¬iness. No mean shot is sponsor Hen¬riksen either, for he has spent threeyears in a camp for rifle instructorsat Camp Berry, Ohio.Enthusiastic about his club whichhe has seen grow from a few occa¬sionally interested members to an ac¬tive and flourishing organization, heacts as instructor to prospectivesharpshooters. “The activities of theclub are entirely under student di¬rection, however,” he emphasized.Provide Skillful InstructionThe club members get the best ininstruction. Occasionally assistingHenriksen is Russell Wiles, riflemanof national distinction.How about their guns? They areonly the best, selected at the factorye.specially for the University RifleClub. An arrangement with the man¬ufacturers enables the local .shootersto get the guns which are shown tobe the most accurate in factory tests.Due to the increased interest in theClub, an order has recently beenplaced for two of these new guns tosupplement the present equipment.Another sign of the club’s progressis the program of turning the backpart of the range into a club roomand library for the members. Plansare now under consideration for thisroom which will afford the shootersa place to relax. Also on the shelvesof the library will be books relatingto technical problems of target shoot¬ing along with current issues of“Hunting and Fishing” and otherRENT A NEW CARDRIVE IT YOURSELFRatesBr—Mile, Day. Week. MantkUNITED SYSTEMOF CHICAGO, Inc.1540 E. 67th St. DORchesler 70*0 such magazines.The riflemen have a parlancetheir own. When a shooter missescenter of the target, the person siing through the telescope tellswhich way his shot missed bydevice of assigning the variousrections to the time at which an hhand would be pointing. Thuo’clock would mean that a shoowas high and wide.At this point it came time forwomen to use the range, and thmodern “Annie Oakleys” apologizeno one for their shooting eye. Vestday the top score was 193 out of 2which is some shooting for novmarksmen. Encouraged by the exctional interest shown, the clubnow planning to form a women’s riteam for inter-collegiate competitiNext week, the club is enteringteam in a meet of the Ilinois S’aRifle Association. First, the team uenter into an iron sight match. Frlowing this there will be individu,competition for the various membciof the team. The shooting is to Idone at 50 feet.The individual match should Iw (particular interest because it will gi\each member of the team a chanceshow his mettle against members cthe other teams and members of hown team.TheHITCHINGPOSTOpen 24 Hours a DayWAFFLECHEESEBURGERCREAM OMELETSTEAK1552 E. 57th St.N. W. Corner Stoney Iiland‘525-E- ^ag^STREET- THE TENTH FLOOROPENING WEEKThe Atmosphere of aPrivate ClubJUST OFF CAMPUSLuncheons 35c upDinners 50c upComplete facilities forClubs and Private PartiesYOUR INSPECTION INVITEDFor information callG. F. SHEPHERDHyde Park 9287A PROGRAM FOR YOU....**. society presents“All Quiet on the Western Front”—“Jazz Singer”—“Mickey Mouse”Tuesday and Wednesday Eve. 50cORIENTAL INSTITUTE - - - - - Wednesday Afternoon 35cONLY 200 SEATSBest collegiate teste,np Representativ,.1 dotClS of i8 colleges anduniversities competed in the an'nual judging contest at AtlanticCity's D^iry Industries Exposntion, won this year by the teamfrom Ohio State University. Con-testants arc shown tasting butter.AcmeFollows fathers footstepsP o m no i'rrn^>r the late senator from Louisi¬ana, Russell Long used brass bands, .sound trucks andloud speakers to win the presidency of the Loui.sianaState University .sophomore cla.ss. AcmeU* The Fountain otKmiwledge is thet this ducking party attendedJew York University fre.shmenirgent invitation of the .st)pho'Intern.itum.il ■1f IMPERFECT IN ORIGINALWrote First RealCollege Life NovelpRANCIS SCOTT KEY FITZGERALD \named after his ancestor, the Baltimore attorno\who wrote the words to the “Star Spangled Bannci 'F. Scott was bom in St. Paul, Minn., 40 years ago. AiPrinceton he spent his first year writing a Triangltshow, therefore flunked algebra, trig, and associatccstudies. The show was ,1hit. By tutoring during thisummer, he successfuli\got hack to Princeton thenext year, and played cchorus girl in his show.He left college to go uwar, watched the excitement wild-eyed, as dieErnest Hemingway. HuThis Side of Paradise ii1910 was greeted as thefirst authentic novel olcollege life, a nervous, vibrant chronicle of post waiyouth and America. Like Hemingway, handsonuactive, neurotic Fitzgerald can be read in Esquinwhile the critics pronounce Fitzgerald and Hemingway no longer important to American literature.He has proven that there is life outside the earthTX • _ _ Dr. Charles Lipman, University of California, is examining air tight bottles inJ_yiSCU Vcly which specimens of bacteria from meteorites many years old have been set freein a known liquid to find out whether bacteria will regain its life after its long dormant state.Wide WorldHe has world record for consecutive birds in aNed Lilly, Ferris Institute (Mich.), is thev^nttllip state's champion trap shooter. In the 6nalsestablished the record of 225 consecutive hits.J^ew lecturer's garb' A University of Richmondfreshman makes a thrilling talkduring the annual torchlight and pajamaparade at the Virginia university.Rat’ o. Phyllis ReinertD Ld.! played the leadin Whflt a Modern Col'lege Should Be Ltlje whenIt was produced byCapital University play¬ers ■p EED Kennedy sang in the Clorncll Universit'glee club. Since he preferred singing to anything else, he considered himself unfortunate in inheriting two coal compa¬nies in Pittsburgh. Forseven years he sat behindthe president’s desk andsold coal, all the whilefrequently thinking backto the days when he sangover radio with a collegetrio. When his two broth¬ers grew old enough tohandle the coal business,Kennedy started humblyover KDKA in Pittsburgh,sang in a church choir.Now he is heard with the Pittsburgh Symphoinover the Clolumbia network and his baritone voice 1offered to housewives three times weekly on a morning program. Once a youthful president of corpor.itions, Reed Kennedy is just beginning to talk abousuccess.rr;:COSTLIERTOBACCOS!VCamels are made from finer, MOREEXPENSIVE TOBACCOS-Turkish andDomestic — than any other popular brand.UniformsCadets of the U. S, MilitaryAcademy (West Point) wearffteefi different uniforms on va-j-joiis casitms of their academycareer Here are illustrated thecomplete cablet wardrobe, fromthe simmer uniform at tM leftto th« full field uniforal worndurinp maneuvers. Aeme■ALUIMNIND ATHLETE RNMI TEXAS.Miss Mary Carter says: "Since I’ve learnedhow pleasant Camels make my mealtime,1 wouldn’t be without them. Camels aremild — never get on my nerves.’’ HOUYWOODRADIO TREAT!Camel Ciaamtct brioa you aFULL HOUR’S ENTERTAIN¬MENT! Beany Goodman’s"Swina’’ Band...Geonte Sc<dl’sCoocctt Ordicstra... HollywoodGacstStan...and Rupert Hnabespretidcsl Tuesday —9:30 pmE.S.T., «:30 pm C.S.T.. 7:30 pmM.S.T., 6:30 pm P.S.T., overWABC-Columbia Network.i»S». «• J- lUr—ISi C—WtMtoa-SaJMB, N. C.Camels increase digestive activity*encourage a sense of well-being!WITH healthy nerves and gooddigestion, you feel on top ofthe world. When you smoke Camelswith your meals and after. Camelshelp in two special ways: Tensionis lessened and Camels promotedigestive well-being.So enjoy your Camels betweencourses and after eating. Strain eases. The flow of digestive fluids, so vitalto proper nutrition, is speeded up.Alkalinity is increased. You getmore good from what you eat.For an invigorating "lift” —formatchless taste —and "for diges¬tion’s sake”—the answer is the same:Camels. Camels set you right! Andthey don’t get on your nerves.CMAMPIOM HOWLER. Johnny Murphysays: "Smoking Cameb at meals and afterworks out swell in my caic. Camels helpmy digestion. After a meal and Camels,I settle back and really enjoy life.’’ AFTER THE GREATEST FINISH UNDER FIRE INGOLFING HISTORY: Tony Manero gets set for eat¬ing by smoking Camels. The gallery went wildwhen Tony Manero scored a spectacular 282 — 4strokes under the record—to win the 1936 NationalOpen Golf Tournament. In spite of the long grind,Tony’s digestion stands the strain. Tony himselfsays:’’’For digestion’s sake —smoke Camels!’ hitsthe ball on the nose. I enjoy my food more —have a feeling of ease—when I enjoy Camels withmy meals. Camels set me right.’’MlAnd the conversation turned to politics^ J * J . When New York's Su-v^d.OQlviaU0 preme Court Justice Wil'liam Bieakley was touring the state seeking thegubernatorial election on the G.OP. ticket hestopped off at Alfred University to visit his son.f-k's shown talking with his son's fraternitybrothers in Delta %gma Phi. They represent 77 yearsOlrlcf^rc mentor, has been cuaiGil" Dohie (nglu), former Cofnell UnCollege, has been tutoring gridiron teairHe's investigated every poison murder in Iowa in 40 years■p J; T'eeters, University of Iowa, knows first-hand thatLliXpCr L crime doesn’t pay, for he’s been state toxicologist for 40 years, andhas analyzed everything from bootleg liquor to pies. “Dear Dean Teeters,”wrote one man recently, “my wife baked this pie for me today and since she is notin the habit of baking me pies I wish you would test it.” The analysis foundenough poison was in the filling to kill a dozen men. “I reported back to the manand have heard nothing since,” he adds. They're the best m their respective sports at HrT r>Q rlr>rc leaders—and they are not captains or managers, but actii.^C<lCiCrS in which women participate at Drcxcl Institute of Technology, togetheiathletic association.' He enjoys an audience from a college townPlr>r't-inr»<>r>rir»rr President Roosevelt was touring the south■^A^CtlOriCCrirlg on one of his pre-electirai junkets, he was welcomedto Morgantown, W. Va., by a targe crowd of University of Virginia studentsand that school's student band.codchmgI Temple Universityr.u s, while “Glootnyand now at Bostonftcfrq> lac.World's foremost World Court authorityI .A Pro^. Manley O. Hudson, Harvard University,JilQ^Cwas last month elected to the World Courtbench to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of FrankB. Kellogg, former U. S. Secretary of State. int«iuftnn»iHe was caught '’''queening'' on the campusthe five major sportsident of the women's D • 1 . Punishment for Freshmen at Arizona■tVimSXlIIlCnr State Teachers College at Flagstaffwho persist in breaking traditions is severe and sure, as thisphoto proves. Sophomore Eugene Carter is the executionerthis time. Captain Matt goes for a high oneT rlf>r Matt Patanelli, brainy captain and end of the UniversityMichigan's gridiron team. He's an outstanding pass grabber andstellar performer on the Wolverine eleven. lntenutkin.llThey're the best in their respective sports at IT Icadcrs'-and they are not captains or managers, but acin which women participate at Drcxel Institute of Technology, togethathletic association.' He enjoys an audience from a college town■pi ^* • When President Roosevelt was touring the south-^i^^FlOriCCririg on one of his pre-election junkets, he was welcomedto Morgantown, W. Va,, by a large crowd of University of Virginia studentsand that school's student band.He's investigated every poison murder in Iowa in 40 years■p riprf University of Iowa, knows first-hand thatIwApCrL crime doesn’t pay, for he’s been state toxicologist for 40 years, andhas analyzed everything from bootleg liquor to pics. “Dear Dean Teeters,”wrote one man recently, “my wife baked this pie for me today and since she is notin the habit of baking me pies I wish you would test it.” The analysis foundenough poison was in the filling to kill a dozen men. “I reported back to the manand have heard nothing since," he adds. And the conversation turned to politics^1*1. When New York’s Su-\^d.riQlCla.UC preme Court Justice Wil¬liam Bleakley was touring the state seeking thegubernatorial election on the G.O.P. ticket hestopped off at Alfred University to visit his son.He's shown talking with his son’s fraternitybrothers in Delta ^gma Phi. They represent 77 yearV^iascers mentor, has been >Gil” Dobie (ngiu), former Co)^li iCollege, has been tutoring gridiron teaill coachingi>ld Temple University2 years, while “Glooniykch and now at Bostonits. IScMro, Ik.'"'of the five major sports['resident of the women's Captain Matt goes for a high oneT Matt Patanelli, brainy captain and end of the UniversityJ-fCdLlCI Michigan's gridiron team. He's an outstanding pass grabber andstellar performer on the Wolverine eleven. IntenutKifulHe was caught ^'"queening" on the campus■Q • 1 . Punishment for Freshmen at Arizona-tUmSfiniCriL State Teachers College at Flagstaffwho persist in breaking traditions is severe and sure, as thisphoto proves. Sophomore Eugene Carter is the executionerthis time.World's foremost World Court authority¥ 1 Prof. Manley O. Hudson, Harvard University,JUQ^^was last month elected to the World Courtbench to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of FrankB. Kellogg, former U. S. Secretary ^ State.DapFvcrstaW2Real Scotch atmosphereScotchmenfootball coach, Gordon Mac-Donald welcomes John Bryce, anative of Lanarkshire, Scotland,to the Michigan Presbyterianschool.He inaugurated new civic education' planTnQiicynrQ t’lon Alfred Eddy (with booi( in hand) is shown ininclVlgu.rd.LlOIl the inauguraticwi parade as he inarched to the convocationat which he was inducted as fifteenth president of Hobart College. e Inside Dopeivcrsitics in the country use the Notre Dame syst<An offensive system of football is nothing more oto pby. It is a pretty well established fact that m;:han the system is to make the material. In otheror lads who can be taught to play football, nc s\have a bunch of super-men, any system will workoped by the late Knute Rockne, and spread oveihowever, that its use is steadily increasing, even thoyears. Besides the army of Notre Dame graduatesof getting a play started in the institutions of htig It to the high school fields. Still other men, gradch used the system, are spreading this rhythmic, cle country.The right half, fullback, and left half are lined up in the positions t^ will occupy after the team lines up. The quarterback, in the middle ot tl.> the signal clearly to each side. The ends line up at the end of the CToup with tn their proper positions to wheel around and run up to the line of scrimnugc.vv Q • j »» The team hops from the huddle into the formation shown here, thiO I^TXCXIS line balanced, the backs in the characteristic T formation, and thends slightly split. The T formation of the backs, from which quick opening plays andplays on which the quarterback handles the ball may be run, is, like the babneed linecharacteristic of the Notre Dame system. While the signal for the pby to be run has Kengiven in the huddle, the quarterback calls another set to give the cadence of the hop-shiftto his mates.cT'i Qi • r. The right halfback has moved out to what corresponds to the wing-i /ic back position in the Warner system. The quarterback lines up be¬tween his guard and tackle. The left halfback has his hands open to receive the ball—hutit may go to the fullback, to the left halfback's right, or to the quarterback. Every pby mthe Notre Dame system repertoire may be run from this formation, with the number Kingdoubled by a shift to the left and by running the pby in the opposite direction. Someformer Rockne coaches have used a shift of the guards from one side to the other, to givean unbalanced line. But in this picture you have the original formation as used at NotreDame and many of the nation's other big schools where Rockne disciples are spreading hisfootball gospel.n^L (X Guards in the Notre Dame system must K speedy, for, as show n1 rlC y^flCirhere, they frequently pull out to join the int^ererx*. TK rightguard on this pby, a characteristic Notre Dame end run, must get into the picture ahead ofthe quarterback. When it is remembered that one of the chief characteristics of the systemis speed, (me gains an idea of how fast he must move to keep ahead eff the halfback, who inturn must K off Kfore a defensive lineman can shoot thrcxi^ the hole just vacated by tl eguard. The end run is the real basis of the Notre Dame system, with the pby going citherinside or outside the end. The success of this pby is the result of getting to the point ofattack with the fullest possible blocking strength with the least possible delay. On thisparticular pby, the left end will charge down the field to try to bltxk the safety man—an.!,if the rest of his mates perform their blexrking duties correctly, the Fighting Irish will havescored on another perfect pby.They'll use light waves for rulersP • • The war department is now tuning upI'recision Its latest precision laboratory at, theIniversity of Michigan, where ordnance reserve officersvill be taught the manufacture of artillery munitions. The>lioto shows Prof. O. W, Boston working with one of thediKiratory gauges.Six nations at RollinsInternational d''eQueiroz of Lima, Peru, is one of theSIX foreign students attending Roblins College this year. And she l(nows her stuff, too!o a p'rlif'rhr Carpenter, sports editor of thetS liClltOr University of Wichita student news¬paper, is the only woman editor of men's spwts in that section ofthe country. She’s shown getting material for her column fromKeith Fulton, captain of the Wheatshocker team.of the outstanding^ projects for the promo-1011 of international under-tanding and goodwill is thetikient exchange system by^ hich undergraduates in otheroimtnes exchange places withtviJcnts in our universities,iiiowith Collegiate Digestiroents photos of U. S. ex-h.iiige students studying andiving at Lingnan UniversityCanton, China). These'hotos were taken by Marvin^ Lewis, who returned thisall to his regular studies at’enn State after a year abroad THEN I NEED MOQEPIPES-W/F/HwOPITEBRIAR SETS HOTTOO FAST AMDBURNS MVTDMQUeOH, WELL, WHENONE GOT HOTTHE BURMESEswitched to^ ANOTHER rTHESE STEEL PIPESMUST HAVE SEENSOME HOT ^TIMESexplorersAmerican exchangestudents go on bicycletrips through southernChina. Here they areshown lifting theircycles over the abut¬ment of a new bridge.StudyThese exchange stu¬dents are watching thishome worker makingChinaware. Mr. LewisIS at extreme right. EXACTLV —yOULL GET ANICE, EVEN CAKE IN NOTIME THAT WILL MEANA SWEETER, COOLERTASTIER, AMDM BITE-LESS'H SMOKE JYOU MEAN RE-BREAKMV PIPE IM WITHPRINCE ALBERT?^SCRAPE OUT >OURBOWL AMD LOADUP WITH MELLOV^'crimp CUT' mVV RA. Wirr-Ll ^ PLIGHT, JUDGE.I'LL REJUVENATEMV PIPE WITHf?A..HERE15 WHV THERElS NO OTHER TOBACCO UKE PRINCE ALBERT: P.A.I$ CHOICEMELLOW TOBACCO-TRIMP OrfFOR COOLNESS—WITH THE‘BirE*REMOVED BYPROCESS. ITS THE LARGEST-SELUNO TOBACCOSiMiKBi IN THE WORLD. AND SWEU FOR‘MAKING* OGARETTES.PRINCE ALBERT MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE:SmoM* 20 fmciMit p«p«fid* «E PriM* If ywa fiiM H tM* aMBcw-Ml, tealiMt pip* tobacco you eyor HMk*a, roluni Ibo podiot tip witb tbo(SiviMtf) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANYa Wi—tou Saloui. North CoreliMiBargaining with shopl^eepersj . invariably draws a curious crowd of natives. Here are Ken-Ih Young of Harvard and W. J. Norton of Bowdoin. pip*fttl» of fra-•raut tobacco inovory 2-ottUco tiaof Princo AlbertLife as an Exchange StudentI She championed women s rights and goals^n#>alr^>r ^ annual conference of businessmen at Wellesley recently,OpcclKt^r Amelia Earhart (shown here with Roger Babson) urged that “women shouldstrive for goals outside what is known as their sphere” and “not merely to follow in men’s steps.’IntCTTMtinlul Custodiatis of law and order tall{ things over^ K Gbvm, C. M., prefect of discipline,V>Oni3.D cusses regubtions with police olfcer H. |. iK-rrenhaafter Dorrenhacker had enrolled as a pre bw freshman at Nugara Unnsity.Radio player in actionTj 1 ^ Ted Husing, famed CBSportsman, usesJ3lOd,OCa5L gbsses to put him right down on thepbying field when b«'s broadcasting an important game. He'sshown here in the new and modem booth in the Duke StadiumNO NO DRAFT VENTILATIONNO DAn.. I JUST 60T A PERMANENT.Xhis young lady just said a telephone full-And when you come to think of it, she’sright. I'here is no reason for not having acar with such modern conveniences, when(Jeneral Motors is able to produce and sellits cars in such volume you eet these im¬provements at no extra priceGopher band chiefWinston Jewson isthe high ' steppingbaton wielder who leads the Univer¬sity of Minnesota band when it playsat Gopher football games.Before the battlep 4. A group of Oberlin College freshmen test the giantI 0St ball that is to be used in the traditional freshman'>phomore pushball contest, which the sophs won this year. /f Public-Minded InstitutionW)!NTIA<; • OI.I.'SMOBIIJ': • BlIICK • LA SAUJ: