Price 3 CentsVol. 37. No. 30. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1936Society HoldsKxlra Showingof ‘All Quiet’Program Includes ExcerptsFrom “Jazz Singer,”“Silly Symphony ”In deference to the National Acad¬emy of Sciences The University FilmSociety’s matinee showing of “AllQuiet on the Western Front” has beenpostponed until tomorrow afternoonat in the Oriental Institute.However, the regular Tuesday eve¬ning showing at 8:.3() will be held,and an additional evening showingwill be given tomorrow at 8:30. Con¬trary to posters which have been cir¬culated, there will be an eveningshowing today, but no matinee.Series tickets for the matinee willbe honored tomorrow, but evening>eries tickets will be accepted thisevening only.IMan Three ShowingsThree showings have been plannedbecause of the great demand whichhas iKH'n evident for the war classic,“All Quiet” will be accompanied onthe program by two excerpts from thefirst talking picture, “The JazzSinger,” which starred A1 Jolson, anearly Movietone News with GeorgeIbinard Shaw, made in 1027, andone of the first of Walt Disney’s•'Silly Symphony” Cartoons. Thejirogram has been planned to showthe advent of the commercial talk¬ing picture. i“All Quiet on the Western Front”,which was adapted from the novel ofthe same name by Erich Maria Remar-(lue, was directed by Lewis Milestoneand produced in 1030 by UniversalI’ictui-<'s. Its featured players werel ewis Ayres and Louis Wolheim.Close First SeriesThis program formally closes thefirst series of film showings to havebeen sponsored by The UniversityFilm Society. The series has featuredrevival showings of great Americanfilms, and the winter quarter serieswill iirohably continue along this line..‘•^I'l'ing showings will concentrate ongreat French and German films. How¬ever, because of the many requestsreceived by the society, another filmwill be offered this quarter, on De¬cember S.This additional picture will be.losef von Sternberg’s “The Last Com.maud," starring Emil Jannings andWilliam I’owell. This picture marked■lannings last api)earance in anyAmerican film. Also on the programwill l)i' the first “Mickey Mouse” car¬toon.Smith OJIficiallylirntlj^uizes ISeiv(imnnunist CroupThe Communist Club, formerly thebrowder for-l’resident Club, has beengiven official recognition as a Uni¬versity organization, announces LeonF. Smith Jr., assistant dean of Stu¬dents.^ i'ginia M. Schwarz, president ofthe Communist Club stated when in¬formed of the action: “Naturally weare pleased to at last possess Univer¬sity recognition. We have, I believe,'lemonstrated that we are a perfectlylegal group and as such are fully en¬titled to recognition from a Univer¬sity that claims to be a liberal insti¬tution. Recognition of the Communistf^lub is a forward step for all con-verned.”further additions to the list of offi¬cially recognized student organiza¬tions are: Kent Chemical Society,egasus. Phi Beta Pi, Phi Delta Epsi-011, Sociology Club, University Film^ociety. Women’s Athletic Association,wappa Alpha Psi, Medical Studentsforum. Phi Delta Epsilon, Phi Deltahufipa, Slavonic Club, and the Tar-?*on Club. The Pre-Medic Club hasKen granted tentative recognition forpurposes of organization.Social Sciences IIThe Social Science II class willrneet today and tomorrow at 11o clock in the auditorium of Grad¬uate Education building, due toNational Academy of Science meet¬ings scheduled for the BreastedHall auditorium. Select Homecoming Queento Reign over Rally, Dance Woodward, Lillie -4ddress FirstMeeting of National AcademyWill Present Cups to Win¬ners of Victory Vanities,Decoration Contests.For the first time in the history ofthe .school—a Homecoming queen!She will reign over a CeremonialPep Session Friday night in the cir¬cle, appear at the Victory Vanitiesdance following the session, and pre¬sent two cups to winning fraternitiesbetween the halves of the Illinoisfootball game Saturday.Who?The final choice will be announcedin Thursday’s Daily Maroon..Method of SelectionA.sked to submit names of rusheesembodying “beauty, personality, andcharacteristics of the typical youngUniversity woman,” girls’ clubs dur¬ing the week end submitted a list tothe Homecoming committee.Of these, nine were chosen yester¬day by members of the staffs of TheDaily Maroon and the Student Direc¬tory.These nine are Roberta Ennis, Bet¬ty Jean Harris, Francis Power, JaneMeyers, Mary Margaret Mayer, De-vorah Cohn, Mary Gifford, Jean Ja¬cob, and Charlotte Rexstrew.The finalist will be chosen Wedne.s-day afternoon by a Selection Boardcomposed of the editors of campuspublications, metropolitan news¬paper correspondents, and membersof the football .squad.Award CupThe queen will award cups to thefraternities winning the annual home¬coming decorations contest, and thefraternity or club presenting themo.st original and well-executed skitin the Victory Vanities Variety showFriday afternoon at 3:30.Friday evening the queen will lighta gigantic bonfire in the circle, bywhose ligTit students will witness anew ceremonial. This will resolve intoan all-campu.s snake dance ending atthe Victory Vanities party and dancein Ida Noyes Hall.Select ^^It Can’tHappen Here” forDiscussion TopicIn the first Oxford style debate tobe presented before the DebateUnion, the proposition “It Can’tHappen Here” will be disputed inRoom A of the Reynolds Club tomor¬row at 8. George Me.ssmer andByron Kabot, intercollegiate deba¬ters, will support the motion and willbe opposed by two representatives ofthe Oxford Union, N. O. Brown ofOxford University and Purnell Ben¬son, a graduate student from Harv¬ard.Messmer, explaining the procedureof an Oxford debate, stated, “the au¬dience is addressed as the House,and any individual partaking in thediscussion as the Honorable member.It is not permissable to refer to anymember by name, although identify¬ing adjectives may be inserted.“After the discussion, any memberof the House may address the audi¬ence on behalf of either side andwhen all who so desire have done so,the first proponent of the motionmakes the closing remarks. TheHouse then votes on the motion.”International HouseShows Japanese FilmSecond and third showing of theJapanese film, “Que.st,” will be giventoday at 4:30 and 8:30 in Interna¬tional House Assembly Hall. Theseare the concluding performances ofthe American premiere of this newJapanese feature film.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.Mortimer J. Adler, associate pro¬fessor of the Philosophy of Law, willdeliver the third of a series of lec¬tures on “Trends in Modern Thought”tomorrow evening in the AssemblyHall of International House at 8:30.His topic will be “Practical Philos¬ophy.” ' Dean Smith, MaroonPlan Organizationof Freshman ClassAs a result of much discussion fol¬lowing an unsuccessful meeting lastweek to organize the freshman class,the following plans for freshman or¬ganization have been formulated byThe Daily Maroon, working in col¬laboration with Leon P. Smith, as¬sistant dean of Students.To prove that there exists a def¬inite need and interest in a formalfreshman organization, a petitioncontaining at least 30 percent (250)valid freshmen names must be pre¬sented.A Board of Election Commissionersconsisting of Julian Kiser, editor ofThe Daily Maroon; Daniel Heindel,chairman of Freshmen Orientationcommittee; and Louise Hoyt, chair¬man of Federation shall have chargeof any selection to be made.The Dean’s office will not recogpiizeany committee or organization unlessthe need be proven by a petition.“It is up to the freshman class,”said Kiser yesterday. “If they wantorganization we will help them, butthey must first give direct evidenceof a definite need.”Appoint ActingHistory HeadGottschalk Replaces AilingChairman, Schmitt, Un¬til July.Louis Gottschalk, professor ofModern History, has been appointedacting chairman of the Departmentof History until July, 1937. He re¬places Bernadotte E. Schmitt, pro¬fessor of History, who has been ob¬liged to retire temporarily to regainhis health.Professor Gottschalk has been onthe faculty of the University since1927. Previous to his transfer tothe University, he was assistant inHistory at Cornell University in1919; instructor at the University ofIllinois from 1921 to 1923; assistantprofessor of History at the Universi¬ty of Louisville until 1925; and asso¬ciate professor of History at theUniversity of Louisville from 1925 to1927. After serving as associateprofessor of Modern History at theUniversity for seven years, he wasnamed professor of Modern Historyin 1935.In addition to his administrativework. Professor Gottschalk is writinga series of monographs—a trilogy—on the careers of French revolution¬ary political figures. The first ofthese personalities, Jean Paul Marat—the revolutionary radical—has beencompleted; Lafayette—the revolution¬ary liberal—is under way; the Countof Artois—the conservative—mustwait “for some time.”Bar AssociationChooses Council^Approves DanceThe University Bar Associationyesterday elected a new council ofnine members and approved a refer¬endum proposing an all-school danceto be held during the Winter quar¬ter. Two ties resulted despite the un¬usually heavy vote.Clear pluralities were held lastnight by Hubert Will and HowardRich, seniors; James Stevens, JohnLynch, and Finney Indritz, juniors;and Charles Dunbar and James King,freshmen. The tie between ElliottPost and Isadore Goffen, seniors waslater settled through the withdrawiiiof Goffen. Edward Stern, freshman,last night settled the other tie by with¬drawing in favor of Leonard Ander¬son. The council of 1936-37 will becompletely new, as none of the coun-cilmen-elect have yet held positionson the council.The dance was supported moststrongly by the Freshman and Juniorclasses, carrying the junior group by^only three to two. Plans for the dance,will be begun at the next meeting ofjthe council. Research ReportsBiological, Physical Scien¬tists Announce New Dis¬coveries.Throughout yesterday’s NationalAcademy of Sciences meeting schol¬ars from famous institutions pre¬sented their latest findings in theirspecial fields of investigation. Thedissertations in the physical scienceswere presented in Eckhart Hallwhile those in the biological scienceswere presented in the Oriental In¬stitute, sessions in each case beingheld both in the morning and after-noon.Dr. Julius Rogoff, visiting pro¬fessor in Physiology, disclosed thatsurgical operations on the adrenalglands, or irradiation of the glandswith X-rays is not sound as a treat¬ment for diabetes. Experiments onanimals have shown Dr. Rogoff thatthe development and course of dia¬betes is not modified by reduction orelimination of the secretion of theadrenal glands.Demonstrating that the hormonesof one sex do not act antagonistical¬ly to those of the opposite sex, orthat sex hormones do not act upon thepituitaries of the opposite sex withinhibiting result. Dr. Fred Koch,Professor of Physiological Chemistry,and Research Associates David Dun¬can and Tom Gallagher, explodedone of the principal theories concern¬ing the activities of sex hormones.From Northwestern University Dr.Solomon Ranson brought the discov¬ery of the hypothalmic section of thebrain which acts as a thermostat tomaintain a uniform body tempera¬ture. Dr. Oram Woolpert, of Ohio(Continued on Page 3)Music and DanceFeature SlavonicProgram SaturdaySaturday night will be SlavonicNight at the International Housetheater. Beginning at 8:30, folk songsand dances and piano numbers willtransport the Slavonic club membersto distant lands.Madame Olga Vukmirovitch, acoloratura soprano of continentalrenown, will sing the aria from the“Bartered Bride,” the Nightingaleand the Rose, selections from theopera, “Morana,” and several Jugo¬slav national songs.Russian and Ukrainian Folk songswill be interpreted by the famous in¬ternational stage and radio artists,Mischa Koltunoff and Rae Koltunoff,who have appeared in Moscow,Petrograd, Kiev, and Odessa as dis¬tinguished members of the Russian-Ukrainian Operetta.Jasna Bjankini will play Smetana’s“Polka,” Chopin’s “Valse in Cminor,” and Liszt’s “Rhapsody No.10.”A farce comedy Tchekoff’s “Pro¬posal of Marriage” will open the eve¬ning of entei'tainment. Social danc¬ing, with music provided by SamKissin and his orchestra, will followthe program and continue until one.Issue Pay Checks forOctober NYA WorkPay checks for undergraduatesholding National Youth Administra¬tion jobs may be obtained today atthe Bursar’s office in the Press Build¬ing, according to Robert C. Woellner,executive secretary of the Board ofVocational Guidance and Placement.Checks have been available to gradu¬ate students since Saturday. All pay-ments are for the period of workending October 24.The next work period ends Novem¬ber 24. Project supervisors and stu¬dents are urged to turn in time re¬ports as soon as possible after thatdate.William J. Campbell, NationalYouth Administration director, hasestimated that more than half a mil¬lion dollars will be distributed toabout 29,000 high school and collegestudents in Illinois during this quar¬ter. Place Edition ofStudent Directoryon Sale TomorrowContaining more than 7,000 names,the Student Directory will be on salethroughout the campus tomorrow.The directory is published by theCap and Gown, and under the chargeof Eleanor Melander.Information concerning the classi¬fication, fraternity or club affiliation.University and home address, andtelephone number of every registeredstudent on the quadrangles has beenchecked six times to insure accuracy.All information has been obtainedfrom the official University files inthe information office and the officeof the dean of Students.Freshmen will be indicated in themargin with an asterisk.The format will not be radicallychanged from past years, and thebook will contain about 95 pages. TheStudent Directory will sell for 25cents a copy.A S U PlansPeace MeetingAsk Campus Organizationsto Select Delegates forAnnual Conference.Recommending that the ASU calla third annual all-campus peace con¬ference for the near future, the cam¬pus Peace Seminar brought a close toits discussion of the issue of peacelast Saturday morning in Harper Mil.The conference, according to BillHewitt, vice-president of the ASU,who was temporary chairman of thePeace Seminar, will probably becalled for November 24. The ASUpeace committee will meet this after¬noon in Social Science 106 to plandetails. All recognized campus or¬ganizations will be asked to senddelegates to the conference, Hewittsaid yesterday.Maynard C. Krueger, assistantprofessor of Economics, who was se¬lected active chairman of the Semi¬nar, appealed for a realistic ap¬proach to the problem of peace andwar and for united effort in the solu¬tion of that problem. “Very few peo¬ple realize,” said Krueger, “that in1913 and 1914 there existed a peacemovement in this and other countriesthat Avas much larger than the pres¬ent movement. War occurred regard¬less. We should face this fact asrealistically as we face the essentialproblem, and set to work with fullknowledge of what is in store forus.”With a four-fold program to bringtogether students and faculty mem¬bers, a committee of the ChapelUnion is testing, at last, the old be¬lief that a city University must beimpersonal and that professors andstudents must seldom meet outsidethe classroom.The four plans, as devised by thestudent-faculty committee of theChapel Union, set up a frame workin which both teachers and thosetaught can meet informally and dis¬cuss what they please.The first plan to take effect is thestudent-faculty table in HutchinsonCommons, where all Midwayites arewelcome to lunch and to become ac¬quainted with others, old and young.A second medium of relationshipwill be round robin open houses to beheld by willing faculty memberswhom the committee is contacting.At these open houses students willinformally become acquainted withprominent pedagogues, thus creatinga possibility for further associations.The Chapel Union will also spon¬sor a series of Sunday evening out¬ings with faculty members.The fourth and most original pointof the four-fold program will be theopening of the Reynolds Club Northlounge to all men and women every-Thursday afternoon from 1:30 to Laud SocietyScientists’ Conclave Con¬tinues Today and Tomor¬row.By HOWARD WICHMANAmid thunderous applause, thefirst day of the National Academy ofSciences meeting opened here yester¬day as Frederic Woodward, vice-pres¬ident of the University, made the ad¬dress of welcome and Frank R. Lillie,president of the Academy, responded.The meeting will continue throughtoday and tomorrow at the OrientalInstitute, where the opening cere¬monies were performed, and at Eck¬hart Hall.“The country is full of so-called‘patriotic’ societies, but judged bythe criteria of disinterestedness andenduring worth the National Acad¬emy of Sciences is the patriotic so¬ciety "par excelleiice."—With thistimely acclaim of the most honoredscientific society in America, Wood-w’ard greeted the opening session ofthe annual fall meeting.Lillie Returns GreetingDr. Lillie, in returning this greet¬ing, remarked that the members ofthe Academy “feel this place to bepeopled with the shades of departedmembers,” members who have madethe University’s name coincident withsome of the greatest exploits in therealm of scientific research.At the opening ceremonies werefamed scholars from all over thecountry. Arthur Holly Compton, smil¬ing and proud professor of Physics,walked from aisle to aisle, greetingold friends, saluting new members,and congratulating those who haverecently been made the recipients ofAmerica’s highest scientific honor—election to the Academy.Grey-haired, tired savants throngedthe hall; sparkling young geniusesmingled with the greatest assemblageof scholars at the University since1921. Here and there could be dis¬cerned students.Audience Pays TributeFollowing the announcement theaudience rose, and in thunderousapplause payed tribute to this “acco¬lade of Knighthood,” as Vice-Presi¬dent Woodward had dubbed the Na¬tional Academy. Those interested inthe physical sciences left for EckhartHall while the remaining peoplestayed in Breasted for the presenta¬tions on the latest findings in thebiological sciences.In Eckhart Hali, Dr. HermanSchlesinger will open tomorrow’s ses¬sion at 10, and at the same time inthe Oriental Institute, Dr. OswaldRobertson will make the first presen¬tation for the biological science divi¬sion of the meeting.5:30, a centrally-located place wherethe students and faculty may drop infor a chat and a cup of tea.Under the direction of BarbaraMoUlton an undergraduate, and thesponsorship of Mary Gilson, assist¬ant professor of Economics, and Har¬vey B. Lemon, chairman of the de¬partment of Physics, the student-fac¬ulty committee considers relation¬ships with people of other ages aprime asset in character-developmentand in the attainment of knowledge.Announce Issuance ofFaculty DirectoriesFaculty directories for the currentyear will be issued today through theoffice of Miss Valerie Wickem, editorof official documents, to all facultymembers, trustees and officers of theUniversity. The directories are notfor sale, nor are they issued to any¬one but University officials.The directory contains the namesand addresses of all faculty members,trustees, emeritus professors, andwidows of former faculty members.Included in the book are the namesof all the members of the Universityruling bodies, executive hoards, andcommittees.Chapel Union Devises Programfor Student-Faculty ContactsPage Two^ailg (^aroonFOUNDED IN 1901Member Associated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon i« the official student newspaper ol theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday. Sun¬day, and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring Quartersby The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue. Tele¬phones: Local 46, and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anysUtements 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:$2.76 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies: three cenU.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3. 1879.REPRESENTED POR NATIONAU ADVERTISING BYNational Advertising Service, Inc.Collet* Publishers Representative420 Madison Ave. New York. N.Y.CHICAGO - BOSTON • San FRANCISCOLOS Angeles • Portland • SeattleBOARD 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 Fritz William McNeill Betty RobbinsBUSINESS ASSOCUTESSigmund 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 Mauzy Marjorie SeifriedBetty Jean Dunlap Bob SpeerSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSDavid Eisendrath Donal HolwayNight Editor: Cody PfanstiehlAssistant: Robert SpeerTuesday, November 17, 1936“Red Snake” Attack on UniversityDeclaring that “Communism... of the vil¬est form... spitting its destructive venom, hasstruck from the University of Chicago campusat Hyde Park, injuring one of its quiet law-abiding citizens... ”, the Hyde Park Herald inits latest issue used the story of the allegedstudent attack on Essex Kendall the day be¬fore election as an excuse for a violent attackagainst the University and the student bodyon the Midway—an attack which, in the opin¬ion of competent observers, lays that paperopen to a charge of libel and possible legal ac¬tion by the University.“This time,” the paper continued to edi¬torialize, “the ‘red snake’ of the campus hasstruck at more than just one American citizen.It has struck at the very heart of Hyde Park....For many months the University of Chi¬cago authorities have denied charges of Com¬munism against their institution. That may be,but let them attempt to explain this latest in¬cident of red-ism. There has been much redsmoke coming from the campus. At last we seesome of the red fire.”The Herald has every right to be thorough¬ly indignant over an unjustified attack on a re¬spectable, law-abiding member of its commun¬ity. The Herald has absolutely no right to as¬sume beyond a doubt, on the basis of the infor¬mation that has so far come to light, that Mr.Kendall’s assailants were either Universitystudents or Communists.No facts have yet been brought forwardwhich either prove or disprove that the per¬sons involved were University students. Mr.Kendall himself freely admits that he is notcertain that they were University students.It is hard to believe that any members of thisstudent body would commit such an act of per¬sonal violence. Instances of rowdyism amongstudents here are so infrequent that they canalmost be said never to happen. We can recallno case in recent years of any University stu¬dent being arrested for disturbing the peace(unless the mere distributing of handbills maybe construed as such).The fact that the Herald so blatantlycharges that University Communists were re¬sponsible for the incident merely tends to con¬firm our suspicion that the whole affair mayhave been a put-up job. The editor of the Her-all claims to have obtained the story both fromMr, Kendall and from a shopkeeper on 57thstreet. Mr. Kendall emphatically denies hav¬ing communicated the story to the paper. Ques¬tioning of every shopkeeper in the block inquestion on 57th street has brought to lightno one who witnessed the attack. We believeit pertinent to raise the question as to thesource of the Herald’s story. Just where did it THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1936get its inside information?Rather than discrediting an institution ofsuch reputable standing as the University, anda student body of which the standards of se¬lection are so high, the Hyde Park Herald’srabid stand tends to discredit thoroughly thatsheet as a dependable, unprejudiced commun¬ity newspaper. iThe Old RefrainOnce again a freshman class hums withbig talk of Organization. An old refrain, whichhas been much dimmed by the loose class dis¬tinctions of the Chicago Plan. After witnessingseveral such attempts on the part of the peren¬nial politicos of the respective Leaders of ’37,’38, and ’39 we are moved to ask skepticallyjust what all the fuss is expected to accom¬plish.The Dean of Students’ office has been movedto appoint a board of election commissioners toassist the freshmen in clarifying their ownminds as to what they want. Furthermore,Dean Smith has made it clear that no organi¬zation without a clearly stated purpose will berecognized.' Amidst the confusion surrounding thewhole situation one thing seems clear; no or¬ganization is worth forming unless it first hasa definite purpose. An organization which ismerely another dance committee is not wel¬come. An organization which simply fulfills thepublicity-seeking tendencies of certain individ¬uals is apt to be odious.We welcome with fingers crossed a fresh¬man organization based upon genuine leader¬ship, and with a genuine purpose. The fingersare crossed because we have seen such at¬tempts fail in the past, and because thereseems to be no indication that the situation isdifferent now. Viewing with not too muchalarm, we await with patience.—J. G, M.The Travelling BazaarBy EDWARD C. FRITZSome week-end, we’d say. From the opening dinner-jacket at the Wyvern formal party Friday evening tothe final memorable tune at the Mortar Board tea-danceSunday evening, the amenities and dance music pre¬vailed. Eleanor Melander, Kay Herbolsheimer, and al¬umna Alice Johnson starred at the Wyvern affair at theMedinah Club, along with the true American blonde,Betty Franks, who seemed quite happy with Bill Bev¬erly.The evening was climaxed by a smooth affair at thePhi Psi house, where the socialites displayed some of thenew dance steps before a honey-strained orchestra.Familiar couples enjoying the open dance included LeoO’Neill and cute little Mimi Thomas, Tom Glassfordthrowing away enough points on the new ping-pongtables to barely beat the girl who wears his sweetheartpin, Phil Baker; Glen Gustafson with Harriet Nelson,Alpha Delt Dan Smith with his pin bearer, Louise Hoyt,Psi U Bill Halcrow with Marion Faget, and many others.Arriving from the Delta Sigma formal party were full-dressed Deke Lewie Miller and “secret” passion JeanJacobs, a real freshman queen candidate.Saturday afternoon, the loyal Chicagoans watchedthe game in couples and in big groups. Then came thetea dances, with several houses enjoying gala affairsuntil dinner-time. The Alpha Delts entertained theirusual impressive array of campus girls and then pre¬pared for the Quadrangler formal, where Hal Senne’sorchestra and the beautiful setting in the ShorelandHotel delighted everybody. Some of the shining lightsof the Quads included Betty Ellis, who was with EdSibley, as is the case quite often these last three weeks;Jean Gayton and P. J. Peeples, two delightful sophomoreswho are becoming more charming every week that slipsby; Louise Huffaker, who combined with Buzz P^ilver tomake a dance team worth watching.Throughout the evening there seemed to be a fluxof stags and rushees with their dates between the Quadparty and the collegiate Sigma formal in the Tower Roomof the Stevens, where a gala spirit prevailed. Presi¬dent Shirley Coambs and svelte Betty Jean Dunlap wereamong the most alluring of the Sigmas, while adorablelittle Jane-Ann Vaupel, along with Kay Stevenson, whowas perhaps the most popular of the freshman women.This was a dance where many freshman men had achance to strut their stuff in their new tails. Among theoutstanding prospects present for future social lionhoodwere Bill House, Pete Wallace, Jack Bernhardt, GeorgeKromhaut, Bob Wasem, and Harry Topping. Fareed,Gillerlain, Skoning, and Fitzgerald represented thefootball team. In the intermissions and after the dance,everybody, especially Dekes and Phi Psis, joined in sing¬ing college songs, yessir.Other parties the same evening were the Pi DeltaPhi fete, where Bobby Ennis, another real candidatefor freshman queen, vied with a large group of smilingsophomore clubwomen for the honors of the day, and thePhi Beta Delta affair, where President “Ginny” Prindi-ville kept “Sad Dog” A1 Wyneken interested, and line¬men Bill Bosworth (Speed and Power), Bob Johnsonand Bob Sass enjoyed themselves in spite of the tolldealt by the game.After all this festivity the campus is really readyto look forward to the Interfratemity Ball. Graduate Fellow Travels in SpanishWar Zone; Escapes Loyalist SquadBy REX HORTON Today on theQuadranglesBeing held incommunicado as asuspected Fascist for two weeks in ajail in the Communist town of LaCampana, with the prospect of deathby a firing squad at hand, was anone too pleasant incident experienc¬ed in war-torn Spain this summer byRobert J. Clements, who recently re¬turned to America to become a grad¬uate fellow in the Romance Langu¬age department.A well-known writer under the penname of Wellington Brundage, andspecial foreign observer for theCleveland Plain Dealer, Clements ac¬companied by his brother, set out forSpain shortly preceding the outbreakof the civil war for the purpose ofdoing research work.Arriving in loyalist La Campanaafter a trip on the Seville-Andalusianexpress, which culminated in the pas¬senger’s being forced to drain theengine boiler to obtain drinkingwater, the pair were greeted by 200armed peasants. Soon afterwards, aFascist plane flew overhead, whichdefinitely convinced the natives of theFascist character of their guests.As the result of a conferenceamong themselves, the leaders de¬cided that they would not put thevisitors to death at once by a firingsquad, but would hold them as host¬ages. Accordingly, two envoys weresent out to warn the rebels that ifthey attacked the town, the pairwould be killed.The messengers, however, werethemselves captured and held ashostages by the rebels. Within thenext week, forty more suspectedFascists joined Clements and hisbrother in the single jail room.On August 2, at the close of theirsecond week of imprisonment, anoutburst of machine gun fire markedthe beginning of an avenging raid ofrebel forces from Ecija and Carmo¬na. In a two hour battle, the Fascistsset fire to the village of 6,000 per¬sons, and in sight of the group,burned the town’s second jail with24 prisoners trapped within. Afterthe bells of San^ Maria had pealedLa Campana’s surrender, the rebelforces freed Clements and his com¬panions. Escaping under fire ofsnipers by boarding a motor lorrj’ inTHE NEWSTUDENTDIRECTORYCONTAININGNamesClassificationUniversity AddressUniversity Phone No.Home AddressFraternity orClub Affiliationsof 8000 StudentsOUTTOMORROW25cFree with AllSubscriptions to the1937 CAP & GOWNWhile the Supply Lasts the square, where 125 lay dying, heand his brother continued their heg-ira southward to Gibraltar andNaples.Despite hardships in the war-rav¬ished country, they managed to tra¬verse the entire peninsula from Irunto Algeciras. Their experiences werelater recorded for American news¬paper readers in features of theNorth American Newspaper Allianceand the United Press. At presentClements is engaged in giving lectureson the Spanish situation under theauspices of the Adult EducationCouncil of Chicago.Register for WinterQuarter November 23Advance reg;istration for the Win¬ter quarter will take place from No.vember 23 to December 12, accordingto the schedule released ye.sterday bythe Registrar’s office. Students enter¬ing the University for the first timemay register in advance or on thefirst day of the winter quarter.Students in the College register byappointment with their advisers inCobb 203. Registration in the divi¬sions follows: for Biological Sciences,including medicine, November 30 toDecember 5 in Cobb 216; for Human¬ities, November 30 to December 5 inCobb 216; for Physical Sciences, De¬cember 7-12 in Cobb 108; for SocialSciences, December 7-12 in (^bb 208.Students in the professional schoolsregister November 23 to November 28in the offices of their respective deans.Graduate students in Education reg¬ister in Graduate Education 121.Hours of all registration are from9 to 11:45 and from 1:30 to 4:30.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—'Tuxedo, high quality.Lucky find for a 6 footer with 37-39 chest. Reasonable. Ph. H.P. 2953during meal times.REALSILK representative. GladysRizer, 1379 E. 57th St. Dor. 6738.Xmas sale is now on.FOR SALE—Man’s racoon coat, ex¬cellent condition. Reasonable. K. J.Hampton, 5431 Cornell, Ph. Fai. 1343.THREE MONTHS’ COURSEfOR COlllOI STUDCNTS AND ORAOUATItA thonmgK intenswa, sUnetrapkic eomrmstmrtint Jemnary 1, A.prit I, July 1, October 1,Intormting Booklet sent free, teitkont obkgattom—serite or phone. So sotidtort employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEfAUl MOIIt. J.D.,PH.I.Megn/nrCettrm.opentoSIgkSdkooiGmd'metes omfy, muy be etortedonp Piemdnp. DnprnndEeening. BPenuifConetmeptmteinet^116 $. Michigan Av#., Chicoga, Smndolph 4347 MEETINGSYWCA College Cabinet. AlumnaeRoom Ida Noyes at 12.Graduate Classical Club. Classi s 21at 8. Harold Jolliffee will speak on“Bentley vs. Horace”.ASU Peace Committee. Social Scie-ence 106 at 4:30.Christian Science Organization.1150 E- 58th street at 7:30.FILMS“All Quiet on the Western Front",also scenes from “The Jazz Singer”.Oriental Institute at 8:30. No matin¬ee. Admission 50 cents.“Quest”, Japanese Film. Interna¬tional House Assembly Hall at 4:30and 8:30. Admission 35 and 50 cents.LECTURESLecture, “Poetry and Religious F.x-perience.” Associate Professor Kd-wards. Joseph Bond Chapel at 12.Public Lecture (downtown) “Amer¬ican Theater in Performance. InSearch of a Million Dollar Manu¬script.” Helen Tieken. Art Instituteat 6:45.MISCELLANEOUSRadio Program. Science in theNews: “The Functions of the NationalAcademy of Sciences.” ProfessorFrank R. Lillie over Station WM.\Q.Student Faculty Table. HutchinsonCommons at 12.Phonograph Concert: Selectionsfrom Mozart and Haydn. Social Sci¬ence Assembly Room 12:30-1:45.YWCA Hospital Group. Tour ofLying-In Hospital. Meet in lobby(West entrance on Maryland Ave.)at 4.PLEDGINGPhi Kappa Psi announces the pledg¬ing of Emmett Deadman of Fair-bury, NebraskaPhi Gamma Delta announces thepledging of Jack Allen of Chicago,and Joseph Markusich of Youngstown,Ohio.TERESA DOLAN INVITES YOUTonite and Every Friday NightPERSHING BAI.LROO.M8.W. Cor. 64lh A Cottafr Grove. Adm. 48rEKNST TUCKER’S MaiicPrivato A Claaa Loaaons Children A Adult*Studio, 1646 E. RJrd St. Hrd. Park 30S03 Months’ ShorthandCourse for CollegeGraduates andUndergraduatesIdeal for taking notee at college orfor spare-time or full lime position*.Class** start the first of January,April, July, and October.Call, tcrite, or telephoneState 1881 for complete facts.The Gregg College( N. Michigan Ave., ChicagoTHE J.R WAFFLE AND SANDWICH SHOP1202 EAST 55ihWHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICEWAFFLES — SANDWICHES — NOON AND EVENING DINNERSSEE YOUR FOOD PREPARED4FICTION SALE ...HUNDREDS OF BOOKS ON SALE BYSUCH AUTHORS AS:SINCLAIR LEWISSOMERSET MAUGHAMWILLIAM McFEEEDWARD ANDERSONALDOUS HUXLEYELLEN GLASGOWand numerous otherfamous authorsOnly 59c and 98cU of C Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue STUDENTS!!SAVE «/2 OF YOURLAUNDRY BIIXYour entire bundle is washedsweet and clean in pure soap andrain soft water.Handkerchiefs and flat piecesironed. Underwear. Pajamas,Sweaters, Socks, etc., are fluff-dried ready to use at only ‘• lOc PER LB.Shirts De Luxe Hand Finished,starched, mended, and buttons re¬placed, atlOc EACHwithStudent Economy BundleMETROPOLELAUNDRY, Inc.Wesley N. Karlson, Pres.1219-21 EAST 55th STREETPhone HYDe Park 3190We call and deliver at no extrachargeTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1936ArguingArtistically• * *By MARY DIEMERConservative versus Radical! Theseopponents on the political battle¬ground have almost obscured asmaller but no less important conflictof the same elements in the artworld.Last year the annual exhibition ofAmerican paintings and sculpture atthe Art Institute veered sharply tothe left with a collection of paintingsembodying revolutionary ideas insubject and execution, causing astorm of wrath from those who be¬lieved in “sane art.” This year theofficials, presumably to appease theconservatives, have presented a col¬lection of paintings which is incredi¬bly void of originality. However,there are a few outstanding worksamong the collection of pseudo-Cezan-nes, Renoirs and Manets that alwaysseems to creep into an exhibition ofthis sort; the sad part of it is thatmost of these received no recognition.The committee unbent enough toaward the first prize to a nude,“Olympia,” by Robert Philipp, ajiainting with good composition butcareless color and execution; quiterepresentative of the general calibreof prize-winners. Glackens, as usual,turns out a very fair imitation ofRenoir with his “Soda Fountain,”another prize-winner. “Stud Poker,”by John Beauchamp, might have beenpainted by Cezanne on one of hisotT days.* « •On the other hand. Dale Nicholspresents another of his beautifullydone farm scenes, and Lamar Doddproves that a prize winner can begood with his “Railroad Cut,” whichshows a nice feeling for space andoriginality of subject. Frederic Hyndtakes a few Botticelli cherubs andtransplants a few of Corot’s trees;trails a concrete road around it andcalls it “Highway.” The portraitsshow perhaps the least imagination;by a strange coincidence the onlyone to win a prize was perhaps themost dull of all, a portrait ofThomas E. Tallmadge (a member ofthe jury which selected the paint¬ings).Sidney Dickinson provides anothernoteworthy addition with “The PaleRider,’’ which not only has signfi-cance and feeling, but l^trays a fineability to manipulate his subject mat¬ter into a pleasing whole. “Dust,”by Alexandre Hogue, is another onein this class, portraying a dust stormin an individual and capable man¬ner, but looking a little out of placem the midst of all the rank con-.'lervatism, as does Johansen’s “Morn-'iig." which has a touch of Surreal¬ism.These i)ictures, and a few others,make the exhibit worth seeing inspite of the majority of less originalpaintings. .Aside from this fault, thewoist seems to be the lack of goodworkmanship which is evident.« « «Another note of dissension isheard in the battle the AmericanSociety of Painters, Sculptors andEngravers is waging on the publicgalleries. The society has taken afirm stand on the sordidly practicalniaUer of money, refusing to let anyof its members (including many ofAmerica’s finest painters) show theirpictures without receiving a rentalfoe. The society has boycotted thecurrent Carnegie exhibition as welllis the Art Institute exhibit. Althoughthis eliminates many good artists, itseems that several of the most ard-oiit supporters of this move havedeserted the cause and are showingtheir works at both these shows.hether the cause or the artists willsuffer from this change of heart re-oiains to be seen. # Qreek £etiers ^♦ * ♦By CODY PFANSTIEHLThe second largest group on cam¬pus, Delta Kappa Epsilon is knownprimarily as an athletic fraternity.The Dekes have had six men on everystarting football team this season.The football strength lies largelyin the upper classes. Of 17 seniors,six are on the squad, among themthe two co-captains of the Maroons.The senior class also claims oneintramural manager, two members ofOwl and Serpent, senior honorary so¬ciety, a University Marshal,the captain of the trackteam, the chairman of theStudent Social committee, aChapel Council member, abaseball player, a member ofthe track squad, and the vice-president of the Germanclub.Of 1.3 juniors, one is afootball manager, two areactive in Blackfriars, four inIron Mask, one the businessmanager of Cap and Gownand the Student directory,one a swimmer, two on thefootball squad, and two onthe basketball team.There are 14 sophomores.This class shows a widerrange of activities with tw’omen in Blackfriars, three inbaseball, two swimmers, twoin the Dramatic Association, threetennis players, one of whom was thefreshman champion, an advertisingmanager of the Phoenfx, one footballplayer, and a member of the Chapelcouncil and Settlement board.Unliko most fraternities, pledgesto Delta Kappa Epsilon are notobliged to pay pledge dues. Activesliving in the house pay $49 permonth, those outside pay $21. The ini¬tiation fee is $55, including, as inmost fraternities, the pin, scroll andmagazine. There is a $5 quarterly so¬cial as.sessment (included above), butno other extra charges.The house is located at 5725 Wood- lawn avenue, and owned by the alum¬ni. As were many of the local fra¬ternity houses, the building was oncea private home. The fraternity hasinstalled a game room and built up alibrary.Deke alumni are active in Univer¬sity affairs, with four, including thepresident, members of the Board ofTrustees.Expenses are below average, and astrong alumni group maintains ac¬tive contact with the local chapter. Lillie InauguratesUniversity BroadcastIn the first local broadcast of “Sci¬ence in the News,” the UniversityBroadcasting Council’s newest pro¬gram, Dr. Frank R. Lillie, professorof Embryology at the University andhead of the National Academy ofScience will discuss the Academy’sfunctions in furthering scientificprogress, today at 5. WMAQ and thered network will carry these talksevery Tuesday. Page ThreeResearch(Continued from Page 1)DELTA KAPPA EPSILONFaculty members include DeanGale, Shailer Mathews, and profes¬sors Judd, Abbott and Bliss.* * *Here, then, is a large fraternity(39 actives, three pledges), a campusleader dominant in athletics, particu¬larly on the football field, but repre¬sented in everything from swimmingand water polo to the Rifle and Pistolclub.A minority are in Blackfriars, Capand Gown, and Phoenix. A tendencyaway from athletics may be noted inthe sophomore class, . though here,still, we find this quality dominant.Pt€Oi(e^Are You Going?What are You Going to Wear?Where Can I Get It?atWINTER'SHyde Park 5160 1357 E. 55th StreetFILM REVIVALS“ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT”“THE JAZZ SINGER”—A\ JolsonWalt Disney “Silly Symphony”Tonight at 8:30—Tomorrow 3:30 and 8:3035c-50c Oriental Institute oniy 200 seats State University, disclosed thkt thefetuses of mammals offer a moresatisfactory field for the study ofimmunolog^y than do adult animals.In the physical sciences a uniquemethod of guiding astronomical tele¬scopes was demonstrated by Dr. Al¬fred Whitford and Dr. George Kronof the Washburn Observatory of theUniversity of Wisconsin. By using aphotoelectric cell to guide the tele¬scope the task of observers is greatlysimplified. Further contributions inastronomy were made by Dr. RobertMcMath and Dr. Edison Pettit ofthe University of Michigan, who ex¬hibited the first motion pictures tobe made of the sun. The films showgreat jets of flame which shoot toheights of a hundred thousand miles,rainbows 150,000 miles long, andother solar fireworks. “SIMPLE-MINDED” SPEAKSEditor,The Daily Maroon:In the fifth century B.C. occurredthe Greek Enlightenment. What bet¬ter augury for the future of the Uni¬versity than that the twentieth cen¬tury brings a Greek letter Enlight¬enment to the campus!Socrates, whose questionings aboutethics began Greece’s most intellectu¬ally fruitful period, was the author ofthe famous phrase, “I know enoughto know that I know nothing.” Whatgreatness it presages for the futureof thought when an arrogant array ofstudents assert that they follow onlyAristotle, Aquinas, and Alpha!But what a laugh for the pragma¬tists when so many true philosophersdisagree.I’m terribly simple-minded and I’mnot from Missouri. If I understandsomething and it seems reasonable tome, I .say that it is true. And itseems to me terribly vital that thecontrary of a truth be not true. Oth¬erwise, that I am and that I am notis true which makes me nothing. Howsad! Or that I am typewriting andwriting in longhand at the same timeis true which makes me four-handed. And other important truths of thesame sort. ,How then* can I have faith in truephilosophers Stauffer and Brum¬baugh who are Aristotelians and quar¬rel with Thomists and Marxists, andwith true philosophers Ellinwood andOlsen who are Thomists and quarrelwith Aristotelians and Marxists, andwith true philosopher Ashley who isa Marxist and quarrels with Aristot¬elians and Thomists.I am still convinced that there isone necessary truth and the Greelcletter men won’t force me into thepragmatist position. But I’m damnedtired of having false opinion and fal¬lacious argument aired in The Ma¬roon, and of having reason Betad.So, armchair philosophers, if youcan’t put forth a position to which thesimple-minded can agree, retire wiCh-in your shell, and don’t offend thecampus with nonsensical noise.ElRoy Golding.AMUSEMENT SECTIONDREXEL 858 E. 63rdTODAYHarry BowderinT Stand Condemned'Frolic Theatre55th & ELLIS AVE.TODAYJANE WITHERSJane Darwell, Ralph Morganin**Little Miss Nobody”NOV. 18 & 19Pat O'BrienBeverly Roberts, Ross Alexanderin"China Clipper"AUDITORIUMTONIGHTNovember 17Repeated by request on theNorthwestern UniversityMusic CourseTheChicago SymphonyOrchestraFrederick Stock, conductorA iew Seats in All LocationsSOc, 75c. $1. $1.50. $2. $2.50(No tax)Lecture byDR. STOCKSeat! on Sole For All Concerts Now itGRAND OPERA HOUSENOW PLAYINGLast Two WeeksThe Theater Guild, Inc. Presents"CALL ITA DAYA comedy by Dodie SmithwithGladys CooperPhilip MerivaleEvenings—8:30 Mat.—2:30Prices Eve. $1.00 to $2.50Mat. Wed. and SaL $1.00 to $2.00Plus TaxTickets at Information Deskin Press Bldg.FINAL WEEK!GREAT DRAMA ... hotwith 1936 problems andspeech. A DRAMATICTHRILLER... a wallopingevening in the theater.”—LLOYD LEWIS,Daily News.NORMAN BEL GEDDES Present*“DEADEND” CASTOF70By SIDNEY KINGSLEYS’^UDEBAKER418 S. MICHIGAN. Ph. HAR. 2792NIGHTS (Incl. Snn.), 55c to $2.7$MATS. WED. & SAT.. 55c to 12.21 Chicago City Opera Co.Jason F. WhitneyPresident Paul LonsoneGen’l ManaserWed. Eve., Nov. 18L’ELISIR D’AMORE—Della Chi-esa, Schipa.Fri. Eve., Nov. 2CARMEN — Wettergren (Debut),Tokatyan.Sat. MatNov. 21 Sat. Eve.Nov. 21FAUST, with M I G N O N—Jepson, Barova. Glade, Antoine,Schipa.6 Weeks of Grand Operato December 12Seats at Information OfficePrices 75c to $4.00Civic Opera House Randolph 9229SELWYN —N*.LAST WEEKTHE NIGHT OFtlAlVUARYPaid for your vote on jury cho-vC « sen from audience at every per-iP formance.“Moat intereatins trial and murder myi-tery play of many aeaaona. Cast admirablyaelected.”—CHARLES COLLINS. TRIBUNE“Novel and arresting melodrama. Excel¬lent cast.”—CAROL FRINK, HERALD-EXAMINERWomen on Jury Sat. Mats.50c, $1, $1.50THE DON COSSACK CHORUSWORLD’S GREATEST RUSSIAN MALE CHORUSSERGE JAROFF, ConductorCIVIC OPERA HOUSESunday, November 22nd, Matinee and EveningTWO DIFFERENT PROGRAMSTickets: Matinee SOc to $2.50 Evening 83c to $3.30(Tax Exempt) Afternoon Performance Benefit of: (Tax Included)The Chicago Daily News Fresh-Air Fund SanitariumDirection: HARRY ZELZER CONCERT MANAGEMENT20 N. Wacker Drive Dearborn 2990TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT THE BOX OFFICEFranklin 9810iDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1936I smoke Chesterfield allthe time, and they giveme no end of pleasure.*>. Myi«v TOM<;co co \ou know that a cigarettecan be mild; that is, when you smoke itit's not harsh or irritating.Yon know that a cigarette canhave a pleasing taste and aroma.When you smoke a cigarette and findthat it has the right combination of mild¬ness, good taste, and aroma, it just seemsto satisfy you... gives you what you want.TAKl VMA 6AI.To A SMOWThere are lots of pleasantdiings you can do with themoney you’ll save by eat'ing at Younker’s regularly.Complete Luncheon 35<^Coflif^e Dinner .. 65‘WSMN RESTAURANTS51 E. Chicago Ave.1510 Hyde Park Blvd.501 Davit Street, EvanstonOn theBenchBy HANK GROSSMANFIRST QUARTER...As the whis¬tle blows, Coach Shaughnessy has hisusual tragic-stricken appearance,..He wants to know if Indiana is start¬ing their first or second team...Coaches discuss Sherman’s health...“Doc” Sherman reassures them thatSollie is in good condition... CoachDunne wants to know why the endruns aren’t clicking.. .This and oth?rmessages are relayed back and forthvia direct wire to the press coopwhere John Baker and Kyle Ander¬son are watching the play.. .Hamitygoes into the game with such enthus¬iasm that he is tempted ofF-side twiceon Indiana's place kick tries...Shaughnessy believes it is a McMillinruse to gain ground.. .Maroon linewithstands challenge of Hoosiers asquarter ends and that twelfth man,the strong wind, gets behind the Red-clad....SECOND QUARTER. ..McMillinsends in first team...Maroons imme¬diately lose ground to the one yardline where their defense stiffens...Huffman commences to shine...Hislimping brings some joy to the menon the bench, but he again makes astartling run-back of a punt andonce more countenances are sad anddreary looking... Obenchain entersgame for Indiana, and “Shag” mur¬murs something about him being theman to watch on end-around plays... Whereupon Obenchain rambles totwo yard line on end around.. .Indi¬ana scores.. .Coach sends in ordersto hold ball for remaining seconds...* * «THIRD QUARTER . . . After aswell demonstration by the band, theMidway brigade tries to gain butcan’t.. .Shaughnessy is pleased byI^hnhardt’s punting and disappoint¬ed by his pass defense... Opiniondiffers as to whether he or Shermanshould have covered that pass goodfor 50 yards.. .Huffman smashesthi1^)Ugh for another touchdown...Jordan is injured and Meigs is toldto warm up...He can’t find his hel¬met and “Duke Dunne” wonders whyan institution like the Universitycan’t teach students to hold on totheir belongings...* . .FOURTH QUARTER. . .Indianascores again before the Shaughnessysfinally get going.. .Passes start click¬ing... Lawson misses Hamity’s longheave, and “Shag” hollers aloud thathe can’t understand why pass receiv¬ers stop.. .Exchange of punts fol¬lows Maroon failure to score...Sec¬ond team enters game and coachescongratulate each regular individual¬ly... An exchange of breaks gives theMaroons an advantage and a lastminute Frank Merriwell touchdown...Shaughnessy “whoops it up”...In a minute he regains his dignity,and injects every one on the rosterinto the game.. .Professor Gideonsecould have entered the lineup if hehad been in uniform.. .As game ends,players one and all vow they’ll startagainst the Illini as they finishedagainst the Hoosiers... Psi Upsilon Conquers Phi Sig, 18—7Wins I-M Fraternity ChampionshipFor the second straight year theOwls of Psi U proved themselveschampions in the touchball fraterni¬ty division by defeating a fast PhiSig aggregation 18-7.Today the Barristers, victors overthe Broadmen last Saturday in theindependent finals, meet Burton 700,champions of the Dormitory division,to decide who plays Psi U for theUniversity championship, which willbe run off Thursday. At 3:30 AlphaDelts engage Phi Gam, the outcomedeciding the winner of thii’d place inthe fraternity league.Score Twice for SingleIn the game with Phi Sig, the Owlshad to score twice for their first 6points. In the beginning of the firsthalf, Flynn caught a long pass fromCochran but, since he was over theend zone, the touchdown did notcount. The rest of the half was de¬voted to intercepted passes on bothsides.In the second period after an ex¬change of intercepted passes Phi Siggained possession of the ball on thePsi U 30 yard line. The forwardwall of the Owls then began to clickand on four plays, Phi Sig lost 12yards and the ball. A quadruplepass executed by Psi U was good andon the next play, they scored thefirst official touchdown on a passfrom Button to Bickel.A few plays later Berkson, PhiSig, hurled a high pass that Krause snagged, who then dodged Burgessand sprinted 20 yards for a touch¬down. Phi Sig gained the lead byvirtue of Si Oden’s drop-kick for thepoint after touchdown.Trailing up to the last five min¬utes, the Owls completed a triplepass that brought them to Phi Sig’s20. A pass from Cochran to Flynnfor goal regained the lead for theOwls. With 15 seconds left, Psi Udispelled all Phi Sig hopes by reelingoff a triple pass from Cochran toFlynn to Bickel for a score.Trailing 6-7 at the half, Psi Upsi-lon suddenly came to life in the sec¬ond half Friday and downed theAlpha Delts, 25-7.Intercept A.D. Pa.ssesThe Alpha Belt’s got out into thevan when Lytle went over for atouchdown and Eckersall convertedfor the extra point. The Psi U’stight defense kept the losers con¬stantly in hot water as they inter¬cepted one after another of the AlphaDelt aerials.Short passes from Bell to Burgessformed the chief threat of the Owloffense, with Burgess accounting for13 tallies. Cassels as usual led theAlpha Delt contingent.The Barristers copped the inde¬pendent championship when theyshut out the Broadmen 13-0. Ro.sen-thal and Pitzelle made the touch¬downs and Longacre accounted forthe odd point. Choose FourteenWomen for Hoiios*Hockey ElevensChosen by the captains of the tea nsand by the physical education le.partment heads, the hockey ho .orteam was announced Thursday at heWAA tea. Those chosen were se! ct-ed from the Division and Coll gehockey teams on the basis of th irperformances in previous game.s.The honor team will meet the Nd-way team, composed of profes.-^io lalwomen interested in hockey on Sat¬urday across from Ida Noyes P ill.On November 21, a game is scheduledbetween the University Alun aehockey team, which is composed ofthe star players of former years, andthe Honor team.Those chosen to play in tl segames include Martha Sokol, who villplay at left wing, Ruth Brile, at 1 ftinside, Mary Anne Matthews, i n-ter forward, Barbara Alice, right in¬side, Caroline Zimmerly, right v ng,Billie Bender, left half, Ele; orCoambs, center half, Katheryn N ic-Lennan, right half, Betty Lou H n-ing, left fullback, Abby Prenderg .d,right fullback.those they serve.”To Alex, who served under Jir nyand succeeded him as careta r,“Jimmy Twohig was the be.st fn nlI'll ever have. To me he was the gi it-est man in the world and the n sthonest worker this University i.illever have.”Associates Pay Tribute to JimmyTwohig as Good Friend, Boss“Jimmy Twohig was the most hu¬man friend a man could have.” Inthese few woi’ds. Nelson Norgrenpaid tribute both as a coach and asan athlete to the memory of the di¬minutive groundskeeper who died ofbronchial pneumonia in Billings hos¬pital Friday night.Jimmy came to the United Statesfrom County Cork, Ireland in 1883.For a time he worked for the oldChicago University until that institu¬tion closed in 1886. In 1900, Mr.Stagg hired him as the athleticgroundskeeper for the present Uni¬versity of Chicago.Assisted by one or two students,Jimmy did most of the work himselfuntil 1910 when a crew was hiredto assist him. It is said that when hefirst had to mark off the field he hadno knowledge of geometry but he wasnot to be discouraged by that fact.He knew that the edge of the blockwas square so he used this as a basefor making his lines.Pensioned several years ago, Jim¬my set his own pension but continuedhis watching over the Maroon play¬ers, “his byes.” Friend of every “C”man, Jimmy’s fame was linked withthat of A. A. Stagg.Although uneducated, Jimmy wasi-espected for his keen mind. Unableeven to read a watch, he was notedfor his ability to discover practicaland accurate ways of doing things.When the first track was built in Jimmy Twohig1912, it is .'laid that Jimmy went outand checked up on the engineers witha straight edge and did it so wellthat he discovered an error in theircalculations.The respect borne him by Maroonathletes is shown by two incidents. In1912, the graduating class took up acollection to send him to the Olym¬pics at Stockholm, and last year, theChicago Alumni club yearbook wasdedicated to him as “one of the fewmen who receive the unusual tributeof fame by reason of constant devo¬tion to humble tasks, and everlastingloyalty and sincere friendship toTo Other Grounds