V®!)e Bailp jHaroonVol. 34. No. 63. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1934 Price Three CentsThe GreeksHave a WordMORRISON- SELECT SIXTEENSOPHOMORES FORFRIAR MANAGERS—By HARRYZETA BETA TAUWhen I asked some of them for istatements to sort of make things jinteresting, this is what I got. Kutner 'said, ‘‘Give me a cigarette.” Gerson :said, ‘‘This is the last article, so imake it funny.” And Hyman said, i“Hello, Harry.” jAnyway, my swan song today is the .Zeta Bete eulogy. Only I can’t call it |that, because they’re not dead. Be-.cause they’re one of the ‘‘bfg league” appointed last night by thehouses on campus, and nationally. Board of Superiors of the Order ofthey’re admittedly right on top. the Blackfriars. The sophomores willFounded nationally in New York in begin work immediately.1898, the boys have spread them-I The men are: in t!ie company de-selves right nice, and have thirty-five j partment under Charles Greenleaf,chapters, the local one coming into Frank Hughes, cast manager; Johnexistence in 1918. Flinn, chorus manager; Sam Lewis,STUFF ABOUT ’EM music manager; George Kendall, gleeThere are twenty-five actives in club manager. In the publicity de-the chapter, and they are very inter- partment under Sidney Hyman,New Assistants AssumePositions in FourDepartmentsSixteen sophomore managers towork on the 1934 BlacKfriars show Janet FairhankAppears in SongRecital Tomorrowested in activities and studies, butthey don’t stack up so well in athlet¬ics any more.There are only four seniors in thehouse, and one of them is graduat¬ing at the end of this quarter, so, Ralph Nicholson', newspaper man¬ager; Robert Fischel, high schoolmanager; Howard Schultz, featuremanager; Howard Gottschalk, postermanager. In the technical depart¬ment under Truman Kirkpatrick, Janet Fairbankpractically speaking, there is no 1 William Habenstriet, lighting mansenior class, which is a pity. Seniorsare usually such nice people.And I want to correct the impres- ager; David Humphries, scenerymanager; Stanley Hayes, costumemanager; William Granert, propertysion that the Z. B. T.’s are a pack of 1 manager. In the business departrich snobs, which is one of the first .'"»ent under Tom Flinn, John Stevthings one hears about them, whenhe gets to school a little green be¬hind the ears, and keeps on hearingit at odd intervals. Just becausethey’re financially sound is no rea¬son to believe they’re rolling in it.ACTIVITIESSome of the fellows take their ac¬tivities with a vengeance, especiallythe junior class, which is the strong¬est one in the house. Three of theboys have a whole mess of activitiesbetweeo them, and a few of the soph¬omores are following in their foot¬steps. These guys have two juniorpositions on The Daily Maroon andone culumnist, two in Blackfriars,one on the Phoenix, a membership onthe Student Social committee, one onthe Freshman Orientation Commit¬tee, and one on the Comment staff.Ten boys in the frat club are mem¬bers of Blackfriars, and six of thembelong to the Dramatic Association.There’s a senior on the senior coun¬cil and one brother buzzes aroundthe Settlement Board. Then thereare two guys who write and write,and turn out Blackfriar book afterBlackfriar book, and lyric after lyric,which, if laid end to end, would be agood thing. And another of themwrites music for them, and the tunesare pretty good.They’re kinda smart over there,and they’ve got two Phi Betas andsome scholarship men. They tell methat they recently won a cup givenby their national fraternity organiza¬tion, for not having had any condi¬tions or failure in the chapter for thelast two years.On the athletic side they’ve got afootball man, a baseball man, acouple of tennis players, and acouple of psuedo-golfers. However,their intramural record has been er¬ratic.Summing up the statistics, we findthat of the twenty-five actives andone pledge, the men are notable inactivities, not so hot in the influenc¬ing of campus affairs due to a weaksenior class, and weak in athletics.There are about fifteen men whobolster up the fraternity’s end incampus activities, which is a goodpercentage of the twenty-five, h'rompresent indications the weakness ofthe senior class will not handicap thechances of the present junior classto come through in good shape.THE MON-EEYThey made me promise to tellyouse that the active chapter ownsthe house, so I’ll tell you. The activechapter owns the house. The totalcost of house bills averages $23.25 amonth for men living outside thehouse and $47.50 for men living inthe house, of which $9 is dues. So¬cial fees are included, and there areno extra expenses. Oh, yes, the in¬itiation fee, for which you get(you fill in the blanks, you know itas well as I do) is $100.PLEAThus we end the discussions ofthe several fraternities in thumbnailsketches. Toss your bouquets andonions at will. And if you haven’tanything else to do, tell me what towrite about from now on. All ideasgratefully accepted. To horse, theBritish are coming. Selah! ens, box-office manager; Irving As-kow, program editorial manager;Connor Laird, program advertisingmanager; Jerry Baskind, musicalscore manager.Conference* With Men‘‘We have had a difficult time inselecting the men,” James Henningabbot of the Order, declared. ‘‘Aftertwo conferences with each of ourappointees, and after intensive workon the part of the Superiors, I feelthat we have put the most capablemen in the positions for which theyare best suited. All that remainsnow is for them to become accustom¬ed to their work, and start the ballrolling on what we hope will be amuch better-than-usual Blackfriarsshow.”Selection of the winning book willprobably be made within the nextten days, Henning said. ‘‘We havepractically decided on our producer,”he stated, ‘‘and as soon as this is def¬inite, he will go over the books withthe judges and help them in their se¬lection. The work of the director inthe book selection will be mainly con¬cerned with the staging possibilitiesof the manuscripts.As soon as the selection of thebook is made, work wifi commence onmusic and lyrics for the show. It isthe hope of the Board that the scorewill be complete before spring vaca¬tion. If this schedule is followed, itwill mean that during the springquarter attention may be more com¬pletely centered on cast and chorus. Appearing in her first campus con¬cert since December 15, 1932, JanetFairbank, lyric soprr.no and formerstudent at theUniversity, willpresent a recitalof songs tomor¬row evening at8:30 in the Musicbuilding, 5 7 2 9University avenue.A limited numberof tickets, pricedat $1 each, will beon sale at the Mus¬ic building todayand tomorrow.Proceeds will gx)to the University Chorus, directedby Cecil M. Smith.Miss Fairbank studied at the Uni¬versity during 1919 and 1920. Shemade her musical debut in Europefollowing a period of study in Ber¬lin, and appeared last December inChicago singing the leading sopranorole in Strawinsky’s opera intime,‘‘Pulcinella.” Her only campus ap¬pearance was with the UniversitySymphony Orchestra in a concertgiven in Mandel hall in 1932.Robert Wallenborn, pianist, willaccompa'ny Miss Fairbank and willpresent a group of piano solos. Thesopranos’s program will includeFrench, English and German songsby Poulenc, Arne, Carpenter, Moz¬art, and Schubert.MERRIAM INTRODUCESMOLEY AT LECTURETUESDAY IN MANDELFrederick, Supervisorof General Electric,Interviews SeniorsSeniors seeking employment aftergraduation in March or June will beinterviewed by M. L. Frederick, su¬pervisor of training for the GeneralElectric company of Schenectady,New York on March 6 only. Studentspossessing qualifications and promiseof developing into executives in thefinancial control of business will beelected for a year internship in ac¬counting and statistical work atSchenectady.Those interested in being inter¬viewed must register immediatelywith John C. Kennan, vocationalcounsellor. Mr. Kennan pointed outthat several students have been em- Charles E. Merriam, chairman, ofthe department of Pofitical Science,will introduce Raymond Moley, whenthe prominent editor of ‘‘Today” ap¬pears in the Student Lecture seriesTuesday evening at 8:30 in Mandelhall. Dr. Merriam is famous as apolitical .scientist and is now a mem¬ber of the National Planning Boardand president of the American Po¬litical Science Association.Ten women have been appointedto as-sist Ruth Works, head usher, atthe lecture. The ushers include MaryElli.son, Margaretha Moore, MargaretMulligan, Betty Cason, GeraldineSmithwick, Lois Cromwell, MarianBadgley, Esther Weber, Violet El¬liott, and Mary Voehl.Mr. Moley was formerly professorof Public Law at Columbia Univer¬sity. He became assistant Secretaryof State in the Roosevelt administra¬tion, and in that capacity was thepresident’s most trusted adviser oneconomic subjects.In September he resigned his gov¬ernment position to become editorof ‘‘Today,” a new political weeklybacked by Vincent Astor. That therewas no break with the present ad¬ministration might be indicated byMr. Moley’s comments on New Dealpolicies, which have been supportedin the magazine.Tickets, priced at 55 and 85 cents,are .still available for the lecture,which marks Mr. Moley’s first appear¬ance in Chicago since his retirementfrom public office. CUDDY ASSISTS INORGANIZATIDN DFHDMESTEAD PLANAids in Redistributionof OverbalancedPopulationEdward A. Duddy, professor ofMarketing at the University, willcontinue in his capacity of assistantto Admiral Milburn Wilson, directorof the division of subsistence home¬steads, he revealed recently. Thework, under the jurisdiction of theDepartment of the Interior with abudget of $25,000,000, provides foraiding the redistribution of the over¬balance of population in industrialcenters. This is deemed essential inorder that large groups of people,caught in a situation from which theyare powerless to extricate themselvesunaided, may have an opportunityto gain for themselves some degreeof economic security and a more ade¬quate standard of living.Mr. Duddy’s work consists of pass¬ing upon applicants applying forhomesteads and considering tentativelocations for the homes. He has car¬ried on the latter phase of his workin the New England region.Created Under NRAEstablished By an executive orderof July, 1933, the division was cre¬ated as a complement to the NationalIndustrial Recovery Act. The prob¬lems to which legislation is directedare concrete:1) Because of the decline of aparticular industry or its relocationelsewhere, thousands of people havebeen left withoit an adequate sourceof employment md future livelihood.2) There are reported to be alarge and increasing number of ur¬ban workers eliminated from their^regrular employments because of age.~ 3) There Is a decided problem iirconnection with cyclical unemploy¬ment.4) Reduced wage incomes haveaccentuated the difficulties of work¬ers employed in sea.sonal industries.5) Thousands of farm familiesmarooned on eroded and worn-outlands or on lands inherently too pooron which to make a living presenta real problem.Permanent PolicyEmbodying a permanent policywhich contemplates a continued pro¬gram of a long-time character, thework is not in the category of tem¬porary relief legislation. It is direct-ted toward preventing future needfor relief arising.Subsistence homesteads are ordin¬arily established and administered ingroups, accommodating from 25 to100 families. An individual “home¬stead” ordinarily consists of from 1(Continued on page 2) '*i STUDENT DPINIONReformer Talksat Chapel Sunday GRADES,The Reverer^'eorge C. Pid I .QIIRUpY RPUPAIQgeon, prominent Canadian social ' W"* ■ IILWLflLUreformer, will be the speaker jat the regular service Sunday | D'p'p . ^40ling at 11 in the Universitv I ‘morning at 11 in the Universitychapel. Dr. Pidgeon, who is ministerof the Bloor Street United Church ofToronto, will discuss “Personal Re¬ligion.”Dr. Pidgeon has long been activein social and religious reform activ¬ities in Canada. He has been presi¬dent of the Social Service Councilof British Columbia as well as mod¬erator of the Presbyterian Church inCanada and of the First GeneralCouncil of the United Church. Dr.Pidgeon was convenor of the boardthat succeeded in uniting the Presby¬terian, Congregationalist and Meth¬odist churches. He was also the firstconvenor of the Board of Moral andSocial Reform, established in con¬junction with the PresbyterianChurch, largely through Dr. Pid-geon’s efforts.The policy of appointing studentsto assist with the chapel services, in¬augurated last Sunday, viill be con¬tinued this week. Lois Cromwell, vice-president of the Chapeil Council, willread the scripture lesson, and theoffering will be presented by DanGlomset and Elizabeth Hambleton.William Wright and Willard Sprawlswill carry the flags in the procession,while Beatrice Achtenberg,CMETON COUESESYMPHONY APPEARSIN CAMPUS CONCERTNAME SALESWOMENFOR BERTA OCKSNER,VAN TUYL CONCERTSix ticket .saleswomen and eigh¬teen box-holders for the Berta Ochs-ner-Marian Van Tuyl duo-dance con-ployed by General Electric and he | cert in Mandel hall Wednesday eve-recommends this opportunityApplications may be made in Cobbhall, room 215 from 9:30 to 12 andfrom 2 to 3 daily except Saturday.PROM TICKETSAccording to early indications onticket sales, the attendance at theWa.shington Prom, to be held at theSouth Shore Country Club on Feb¬ruary 21, will far exceed expecta¬tions. This announcement was is¬sued yesterday by the Student Socialcommittee, in charge of the affair.Clyde McCoy and his orchestra,supplemented by Lew Diamond’sband, will furnish the music. Bidsfor the Prom are priced at $5 andinclude a midnight dinner. ning at 8:30 were announced yester¬day by the Y. W. C . A . committee incharge. Tickets are 50 cents, $1, and$1.50 in the Mandel box-office.Helen de Werthern, box-officechairman, has selected Adele Lang-worthy, Hope Peterson, Lily MaryDavid, Rita Dukette, Mary Forney,and Ruth Jabureko to assist her.Box-holders include Mrs. CharlesMerriam, Mi’s. Phillip Miller, Mrs.Charles Betts, Mrs. Ernest Irons,Mrs. Douglas Waples, Mr, QuincyWright, Mrs. Rollin Chamberlin, Mrs.Howard Goodman, Mrs. Hiram Smith,Mrs. Fred Adair, Mrs. Nelson Percy,Mr. William Goodman, Mrs. LloydSteere, Mrs. W. E. Cary, Mrs. HarveyCarr, Mrs. Samuel Kincheloe, Mrs.Rollo Lyman, and Mrs, James Evans. Good PsychologicalEquipment NecessaryToday — Overstreet“Only a person possessing the fourrequirements for the psychologicalequipment of modern life can begreatly happy and effective in theworld of today,” said Han-y A. Over-street, eminent American philosoph¬er, last night to a group of 140 In¬ternational House members.“The first requirement is .that wehave a higher sensitiveness to w'hatis inadequate in the familiar, andsecondly, a new historical feelingabout the present—in that we see thepresent not as the climax but the be¬ginning of a new development. Thethird point necessitates that we cre¬ate an interest in experimentalismand a willingness to live with uncer¬tainty, and finally, to have the pow¬er to make a choice from among themultitude of movements and inter-e.sts in this changing w’orld.”Mr. Overstreet is head of the De-f)artment of Philosophy of the Col¬lege of the City of New York. He isalso noted as the author of manybooks on philosophical and psycho¬logical matter.This nationally known speaker willmake his second appearance at theUniversity tonight in a lecture underthe auspices of the Moody Found¬ation. The subject will be “Towarda New Philosophy of Life,” and thelecture is given in Mandel hall at8:15. Forrest Kingsbury, associateprofessor of Psychology, will intro¬duce the speaker. A special appearance on this cam--pua .of iuie. of the outstanding collegemusical organizations of the country—the Carleton College symphonyband—has been arranged by the Uni¬versity Music Society, it was an¬nounced yesterday. The Carletonsymphony band will play in Mandelhall Wednesday, February 14, at8:30. The organization is now on itsannual tour of the country, and theMandel hall concert will be the onlyChicago appearance of the band.With a personnel of 60 members,the band is composed of college stu¬dents from 15 states, including manyyoung musicians who are state andnational contest winners on theirchosen instruments. Its unique repu¬tation lies in the fact that this or¬ganization has been a pioneer in the“symphony band” movement. It hasattained a new conception of bandmusic through interpreting the worksof Bach, Beethoven, Schubert, andmore modern composers, by meansof unusual band instrumentation anda more colorful scoring of bandmusic in general.Tickets for the Mandel hall con¬cert will be priced at 50 and 75 cents,and the proceeds are to be used forMusic department scholarships.Carleton College is located inNorthfield, Minnesota. James RobertGillette, noted organist and compos¬er, is the director of the symphonyband, which was organized in 1923,and is now on its fourth annual tourof the United States and Canada. Against PresentSystemRESULTSFor A, B, C, D, F grades system—249.For S and U (passed and failed) —322.Final results in The Daily Maroon’sgrade questionnaire indicate that thestudent body under the new plan isagainst grades on the comprehen-sives, preferring either a .straight Sand U, or Honors, S, and U.A total of 571 first, second, andthird year students voted, 517 beingin the College. While the actual num¬ber indicating a preference was quitesmall, the trend against grades seem¬ed to be clear and definite.Student OpinionThe poll was most significant inthat only the students most keenlyinterested in the new plan voted, andmany of these expressed writtenopinion on the philosophy of the newplan which will prove invaluable toThe Daily Maroon in understandingstudent opinion.The largest percentage voting wasthe freshman class, 278 registeringa preference. 166 were agrainstgrades and 113 for them. In the soph¬omore class, with 239 voting, 127were against grades and 102 forthem.The return on the junior class wastoo small to be of any value. All thirdyear students who received Colleg^ecertificates were sent questionnairesby mail, but only 54 out of 230 re-sponde(^ 30 were agaipst gradeswith 24 for them.Return from College DiTifiou* ,Not quite half of the‘College stu-”dents responded. It was hoped thatsome significant contrasts could bedrawn between the College studentsand those in the Division, but thesmall return prevents this.The Daily Maroon carried the en¬terprise alone, assuming the wholefinancial burden. It will turn overits results to President Hutchins witha detailed analysis of the figures.The method used in collecting thisdata was this. College students werecontacted for one week in the Col¬lege Library and in the men’s dor¬mitories by staff members who dis¬tributed the questionnaires. Thisgave the majority of the students am¬ple opportunity to vote. The juniorclass was sent questionnaires by mail.This is the first time since thebeginning of the new plan that thestudents have had the opportunity tovote on the grading system.Judge Evans TalksTonight at AnnualLaw School DinnerGIDEONSE DISCUSSESPLANNING TONIGHT INNEW LECTURE SERIESThe first of a series of seven lec¬tures dealing with contemporary eco¬nomic problems and their remedieswill be given by Harry D. Gideonse,assistant professor of Economics atthe University, this evening at SinaiTemple at 8:15. The remaining lec¬tures of the group will be presentedeach Friday at 8:15 from February2 to March 16.“Social and Economic Planning”is the title of tonight’s address whichdeals with “planning as advice, plan¬ning as direction,” planning underdemocracy, and cultural implicationsof a directed economy.“This lecture is to be follow’ed onsubsequent Fridays by two lectureson the NRA; one on the AAA; twopertaining to the monetary policy;and the final discussion on “How’Revolutionary Is the New Deal?”Tickets for the series are pricedat $1.50 and single lecture ticketsat 35 cents. The annual Law school banquetwill be held this evening in the Jud-son Court dining hall at 6:30. JudgeEvan A. Evans of the Circuit Courtof Appeals will speak and the annualLaw’ School play will be presented.The three-act play, “The Unrea¬sonable Man,” was written by Edw’inP. Davis, a graduate of Vanderbiltuniversity and a student in the Lawschool. In previous years the playshave been based on a parody of theLaw school professorial staff, butthis year the play will depict a lawstudent’s idea of a legal fiction.Tickets for the banquet are onedollar and will remain on sale allday at the desk on the main floorof the Law building. The UniversityBar association extends an invitationto the banquet to all members of theassociation and to law students.VALENTINE DANCEThe annual dance given by theStudent Council of the School ofBusiness will be held Friday, Feb¬ruary 16 in Ida Noyes hall from9:30 to 1. Ethoh Hyman and his or¬chestra have been engaged for theaffair.Tickets for the party sell for $1 acouple and may be obtained frommembers of the Student Council orin the council’s office in Haskell hall.The dance is open to the campus.i /7Page Two /THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1934iatlg iKaronnFOUNDED IN 1901The D»ny Maroon ie the official etudent newspapw of theUniveraitf of Chicago, publiihed morninga except ^tur<tay.Bnnday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and apringgnartera by The Daily Maroon Company. 6881 Univeraity avenue.Snbecription rataa: $2.60 a year: $4.06 by mail. Single eopko:three eenta.No roaponalbUity la aaaumed by the Univeraity od Oiieagofor any atatemenu appearing in The I^lT Maroon, or for anyeontracta entered into to The Daily Maroon.Entered aa aecond claaa omtter Ma«h •* *J?7a**®*^office at Chicago, Illinoia, under the Act of March 8. 1879.The Daily Maroon eltpreaaly reaervea all right of publicationof any material appearing in thia paper.BOARD OF CONTROLJOHN P. BARDEN, Editor-in-C hiefVINKI^ENT NEWMAN, Business ManagerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L. MONTGOMERY, Cir ulationJANE I. BIESENTHAL, Associate Ed’torBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorTom BartonNoel B. Geraon EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSHoward P. Hudaon Howard M. RichDavid H. Kutner Florence WUhnIckBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O’Donnell Robert SamuelaSOPHOMORE REPORTERSCharlotte Fiahman Raymond LahrEdgar Greenebaum Janet LewyRuth Greenebaum Curtis MelnickCharles Hoerr Donald MorrisHenry Kelley Ralph NicholsonJean PrussingHarker Stantonleanne SlolteWilliam WatsonSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSRod Chapin Zalmon Goldsmith Gerald SternFrank Davis EMward Schaor Everett StoreyMarie BergerGeorg Mann EDITORIAL COMMITTEELouise Craver Preston CutlerLinton J. Keith about the mechanical organization of a coursethat would emphasize ideas, we make this answer:Read one book a week over a period of twoyears. Early in each week, hold one two-hourdiscussion, conducted by two or three membersof the faculty. Each student could be expectedto have started the book and might he held re¬sponsible for some knowledge of what it was allabout.Hold a like two-hour discussion at the end ofthe week, in which each student may be held re¬sponsible for the contents of the book. Personsmay attend both discussions without reading thebooks, but should come prepared to be severelyjolted in a strictly verbal way by the instructors.Between discussions, one of the instructorsmight deliver a lecture on the intellectual opposi¬tion encountered by the author under discussion,effects of other great books upon the author’swritings, or modern intellectual fallacies and truthsresulting from the writings of the author.An examination, testing students’ commentaryand critical ability, might be offered at the endof t ach year, but the time of taking the examina- Lettersto theEditor(Note: The opiniong upreued incemmnnicatVina are thooe of the writen, andnot neeoaoarily of Tho Daily Maroon. AllconiBtanications mnat bo oignod with the fallnaaic of the correapondent, althoagh onlyinitiala will be pnblialMd. latere ahoold hercatrieted ta 260 worda ar leaa.)Editor, The Daily Maroon,My dear Mr. Barden:It is only within the last two weeksthat I have become aware of the cam¬pus furor aroused by your Socraticdialogues appearing in The DailyMaroon, as that purveyor of campusdoings and misdoings rarely pene¬trates to the southeast portion of theQuadrangles, which I desecrate, to besold. Since my discovery of your notdull editorials, and the concomitantdiscovery that their vehicle is obtain- DUDDY AIDS INHOMESTEAD PLANable at the Maid-Rite where it is mytion, attending lectures ,and participating in dis- j fortune or misfortune customarily tocussions would be purely optional to all students.Ex^con: Your plan comes upon me so abrupt¬ly that I can think of no objections immediately.Socrates: Very well, we shall continue our dis¬cussion at a later time. partake of iny noonday refreshment,j I have joined your nameless and un-I known public and become your avid; disciple.An interest in your intellect andI your personality, awakened by yourI daily brain-children (born with not‘ too much travail, I trust) given tothe world in the cradle of The Daily-Maroon, was even more greatlyfired when you defended your edi¬torial policy before the Social Sci¬ence Parliament last Wednesday. (Continued from page 10to 6 acres, depending upon soil, sizeof family, character of agriculturaloperations contemplated, and otherfactors. Production on the plot is ona subsistence basis for the householdand not for sale in the market.Administration and operation ofprojects are ordinarily carried outthrough local corporations and theFederal funds are advanced in theform of loans.In organizing new homes for dis¬placed farmers, the division is work¬ing in cooperation with the Depart¬ment of Agriculture for the retire¬ment of sub-marginal land. It is thepolicy of the division to make everyreaonable effort to avoid aggravatingthe agricultural surplus.States in which demonstrationcampus are already being developedinclude Wisconsin, California, Ore¬gon, Washington, Arizona, Florida,North Carolina, Alabama, Texas,Colorado, Missouri, Iowa, New York,Ohio, Indiana, Connecticut Maryland,and Pennsylvania. DREXEL TBKATRB$66 R. urdFri.—“DAMAGED LIVES.”Sat.—Jack HcJt in “MAKEROF MEN."Sun. & Mon.—"EVER IN MYHEART.”Mata. Daily 16c till 6:80. Son. till 8 .-soFOILDEGARROTTE(a French Talkie)International HouseMonday and TuesdayFebruary 5 and 6at 4:30 and 8:30 P.M.Matinee 25c Evening 35♦Tickets now available forA Walt Disney ProgramFebruary 19 and 20A student at the University ofSouthern California has a novel wayof working his way through college.He operates a dairy composed oftwo cows. PATRONIZE ‘THE DAILY.MAROON ADVERTISERSNight Editor: Ralph NicholsonFriday, February 2, 1934SOCRATES DOESSOME ORGANIZINGExercon:, Thus far, Socrates, we have agreedthat for a general education ideas, rather than jfacts, might be emphasized, since comprehension jof ideas, principles, and theories would endow |students with the capability of understanding any |given fact. Is it not so? jSocrates: Precisely. We have merely enunciat- 1ed that astounding truth: Theory is the best prep- jaration for practice.Exercon: We have also agreed that it mightbe most accurate to obtain knowledge of ideasfrom the writings of the greatest intellects of man shistory, have we not?Socrates: Indeed, this has seemed to be muchmore reasonable than obtaining our knowledge ofideas from text-books and lecturers, who con¬sulted others text-books, which interpreted theviews of, contemporary authorities, who mighthave read some of the books.In a general education does it not seem betterto send students to sources of ideas, just as re¬search students are sent to the sources of facts.Exercon ? ’Exercon;.But you have not allowed for faultytranslation of the classics, have you?Socrates: Very well, let us allow even for im¬probabilities. If your knowledge of ideas must besecond-hand or sixth-hand, which would youchoose?Exercon: Second-hand, assuredly. But my pri¬vate opinion is, Socrates, that we have given toomuch weight to the mistranslation objection. Itwould be very difficult to mistranslate an idea,the explanation and exposition of which may runfor several paragraphs.Socrates: I think you are right. But it makesno difference in our criticism of the present set¬up whether we admit it or not.Exercon: Quite so. But 1 think 1 have an ob¬jection that will completely overwhelm you,Socrates.Socrates: Indeed, and what is that?Exercon: So far, you have indicated only thecontent of the course, which you say will lead toa better general education then the new plan nowprovides. What about the mechanical organiza¬tion of such a course?Socrates: Do you remember what we said aboutlectures, Exercon?Elxercon: We agreed that in our search for ideas,lectures could well be reduced to an auxiliaryposition.Socrates: Quite right, and by doing so, wewould leave room for more discussion, is it notso?Exercon: Splendid! The best part of all educa¬tion to which 1 have been exposed has been thediscussion which resulted from it. In fact educa¬tion might be measured by the amount of volun¬tary discussion it inspires—am I right, Socrates?Socrates: Right! Now, f *nce you have asked I The Travelling Bazaar!g BY CHARLES (“Scribleru»”) TYROLER ^ i Permit me to echo L. J. !(., in today’s ii^ presentedyour case simply, adequately, lucid- .REALLY GOODTalk about Maroon columnists I W’^e naven’tseen one to compare with Barden’s Harper sleuth.Nope, there isn’t any doubt about it....the bestof the year.... President Robert M. Hutchins’“The President Says” in yesterday’s (threecents at the Maroon business office—advt.)FRANK O’HARA'S D. .1. INTIATESthey held it over at the a. d. house and theymade the living room an orchestra and therewasn’t any balcony unless it was the library up¬stairs and you couldn’t see from there and be¬sides that was where the a. d. brothers were.. ..all the b. w. o. c’s, were in the first row....gerry smithwick, edith grossberg, and the mirrorboard and all....frank o’hara was sitting on atable on the side of the room near the centerof the side, milt olin and hal james were on hisright and lois cromwell on the other, phil whitewas sitting at his feet next to lorraine watson..all the initiates had to make up limericks withtheir names involved and they didn’t get longto do it and they were pretty good for the mostpart. .. .one of the best.. . .from a girl named e.petersonHere is a girl who likes her fun—The name is E. J. Peterson.• Property girl is my lineHey, Kid! Why dontcha come up sometime?then there was fran gethro’s wanting to be calledfran and the prize winner by a girl named maryclapp. from her’s to george kempfIn limricks to the front I’ll forgeMy name is Kempf, comma, George!and rog baird not to be outdone, for he and kempfwith a few others were holding up the male endof things—My name is BairdAnd I know it well.And now you know it.So what the hell?and Charlie nicola looking ultra-skiekish in theback row, murmured hisI get my romanceFor a Nicola danceand so they went through all the rest of them.I’il mary haskell’s with her boston accent and aslight pout, and sue richardson and bonita lillieup front listening to the others and to margaretrandall’s, said boldly and piercinglyMy name is Margaret RandallAnd can I create a scandal!You all ought to knowHow I stole the whole showBy crossing my legs in Mandel!and the last was jane ellen mason’s, and frankiespringer had to urge her to give it, and he should¬n’t have had to for it was good and very goodMy mother being crazyWas made to call me MaizieBut my dad said “With that pan,I don’t see how we can.It must be something plain;B’God we’ll call her Jane!’’but carl buhl got away without giving his, andthen dorothy dunaway sang her songs and onewas an old mirror number and of course therewas “bing” olin. then came “pinky” kehoe’s andflip ebert’s skit about sinking ships and bridgegames, and it was good and very good too....followed by the eats with Charlie merrifield, bobme intosh, and bruce stewarf partaking, althoughthey really shouldn’t have, and french “stro” carynot partaking, although he should have a lit¬tle sociability and then the end, as with all goodthings.,.. ly, most entrancingly, and with a :; presence often lacking in editors.I venture that most of the Uni¬versity community is in agreementwith you as to what should be the [; aim and policy of a general educa- .tion for the college. But there are ,' two reasons why many of these peo- :pie will not admit their agreement, ii F'irst, a generous quantity of them ;fear that such an admi.sfuon wouldlead to a greater expansion of yourego, which they believe already toI be excessively overinflated. They doI not realize that what they term your! “egoti.sm” may only be jj.s^chylpgi- ^i cal bulwark intentionally efe^fcc/ by ’you as a defense against their stupidmisunderstandings of the meanings ■which you are attempting to.convey*!to them. Secondly, the others of the !community are so little used to gen- 'uine cranial efforts that they do not, ,and indeed cannot, perceive thattheir own scattered incoherent ideas, 1if logically accumulated and reason-\ed from, would lead them to conclu¬sions quite in harmony with your jown. It would be superlative redund- ;ancy for me to remind you that there |are none so blind as they who will 'not see.Sincerely,W. L.Though it is nice to find somebody ;who does agree with us, we must ad- imit that we write primarily to cause ^discussion and disagreement.—ed. i DURING RUSHINGYou won’t have time to show that little piece offluff a goo(3 time. So if you want to find those bigbrown eyes still mooning at you when it’s all over,we suggest you insure yourself and take her outtonight. And what would be better than CollegeNight at the Blackhawk with . .HAL KEMPAND HISINTERNATIONAL FAVORITESFeaturing“SKINNAY” ENNISandREITA SMITHA Complete Floor Show withEARL RICKARDMaster of CeremoniesBLACKHAWKWabash RandolphWhere to WorshipTHE FIRST UNITARIANCHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and Blast 57th StreetOGDEN VOGT, D.D., MinisterSUNDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 193410:30 A. M.—Communion Service.I 1 :00 A. M.—Young People’s Service. Ser¬mon by Miss Ramona Sawyer, Presidentof The Channing Club, “If 1 Know AllMysteries.”4:00 P. M.—Channing Club Tea. A Sym¬posium on “What Religion Means toMe.” Messrs. Wallace Robbins andAaron Gilmartin, Miss Betsy Dekema. ATTEND THECHURCHESTHEY AREINTERESTED INYOUUNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueDr. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSUNDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 193410:30 A, M.—Communion Service.11:00 A. M.—Sermon Subject: “The Life You Live in yourMind,’’ Dr. Ames,6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Tea. Program: Extemporaneous PlayReading, led by Miss Gladys Finn. The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteEpiscopal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8:00 and9:30 A. M.Choral Eucharist, 11:00 A. M.Evensong, 5:60 P. M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for prayer andmeditation.DAILY MAROON SPORTSFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1934 Page ThreeGagers Face Marquetteat Milwaukee TomorrowPlay Minnesota Gophersin Second BattleMondayTwo tough games with Marquetteand Minnesota are scheduled for thecrippled Maroon cage team this week¬end. Chicago trav¬els to Milwaukeetomorrow nightfor the meetingwith Bill Chand¬ler’s quintet, whilethe Gophers playhere Monday.Marquette hasone of the strong¬est outfits in theMiddle West andshould take theChicagoans. RayMorstadt, one of the outstandingbasketeers in the country, is the Hill-toppers’ best scoring threat. He ispaired at forward with Co-captain('lorychka. who is fast and shifty forhis 200 pounds.Co-captain with Gorychka is EdMullen, six feet two guard. Bill Ru-bado, the only sophomoer in the start¬ing lineop, plays the other guard po-"^ition well, while lanky Ernie Kuklais the regular center. Marquette’srecord this sea".on shows eight bat¬tles won and three lost. Among itsvictories is a .“11 to 24 defeat of theMaroons at Chicago a month ago.Chicago’s hopes of revenging theMarquette .setback were handed ajolt by the inability of the injuredBill Haarlow to participate in thegame. Coach Norgren expects hisstar forward to be well enough toplay against Northwestern a weekfrom tomorrow, but not before that.To add to the team’s misfortunes,Gordon Peter.son, regular center,twisted his ankle, but will probablybe able to play.Tommy Flinn will take Haurlow’space. I’yle will be at the other for¬ward, Peterson may be at center,and F.ang and Oppenheim wil playthe guards. If Peterson is unable tocompete, he will be replaced by El-dred. Except for Lang, the Maroonlineup present.; no consistent .scor¬er, as was evident in the first Min-ne.sota tilt.The return Gopher game at Chi¬cago will give the Maroons a chanceto make amends for the Minneapo¬lis defeat. On the other hand, theGophers are gunning for their third•straight conference victory. Tall,husky Norman, at center gave theMaroons plenty of trouble last Mon¬day, and he will attempt to duplicatehis performance. Svendsen is anothercapable scorer in addition to beinga strong guard. Minne.sota’s best for¬ward, Roscoe, has an accurate eye,but Bill Lang should stop the Goph¬er as he did in the Minneapolis com¬bat.Announce 1-M Boxingand Wrestling Meets « Buckeye CoachingSituation InterestsMe” - ShaughnessyAlthough the newspapers havepractically conceded him the positionas head football coach at Ohio Statenext year .Coach Clark D. Shaugh¬nessy yesterday refused to admit thathe would accept the post if offered.“The whole situation interests mevery much,’’ was the only commentShaughnessy would make when ques¬tioned as to whether or not he wouldsucceed Sam Williaman. He did,however, attempt to laugh off thequestion by .saying, “Do you think I’dbe teaching all my secrets to the Chi¬cago quarterback school if I had ajob at Ohio?’’The consensus of opinion is thatCoach Shaughnessy will refuse togive up his present position, whereit is known that he is well satisfied,for the “boiling-pot” down at Colum¬bus.STRONG MAT TEAMMEETS UNDEFEATEDIOWA SQUAD TONIGHTLineupChicagoPreliminaries for an intramuralall-University wrestling meet and aboxing meet are to be held Tuesdayand Wednesday afternoons, Feb¬ruary 20 and 21 respectively accord¬ing to an announcement made yes¬terday by Robert Whitlow, sopho¬more manager.The finals for the two meets willbe combined to form an evening at¬traction the following Tuesday, Feb¬ruary 27, to which the women as wellas the men are to be invited. Noadmissions will be charged.Both the wrestling and boxingmeets will be held in the followingweight divisions: 118, 126, 136, 145,155, 165, 175, and heavy weight. Thewrestling tournament will be strictlya novice affair; all varsity musclemen and winners of former tourna¬ments will be barred.The boxing matches will be con¬ducted in accordance with the N. C.A. A. boxing rules. Participationpoints will be awarded in both tour¬naments, and medals are to be pre¬sented to first place winners and rib¬bons to second placers. A team tro¬phy goes to the organization takingthe wrestling meet.There is now in operation at theUniversity of California a machineto crush atoms. It is done with thedeuton, science’s tiny but powerful’l)ullet.” V SWIMMERS RACEAGAINST BADGERSHERE TOMORROWIowa’s undefeated wrestling teamI will meet the Maroon grapplers thisI evening at 8 in Bartlett gymnasium.The Chicago team, with one victory,; a tie, and a loss, will face the Hawk-] eyes with their strongest team.; Bob Kracke, sen.sational sopho-i more 145-pounder, will be out afteri his fourth straight win, while MaxBern.stein, Maroon 12G-pounder, willI be seeking his third win. BernsteinI has been undefeated in two bouts.I Bargeman in ShapeI Captain Marvin Bargeman, despiteI two losses, appears to be in shapei again and will be at his top formagainst Johnson, the Iowa 155-pound¬er. Iowa will present exceptionalpower in the 175-pound and heavy¬weight classes with John andFrank O’Leary, Iowa State cham¬pions, wrestling at those weights.Both Pesek and Factor, heavyweightand 175-pounders respectively, haveshown improvement in their lastbouts and should give the boys fromthe corn state a battle.Ed Bedrava, who was held out ofthe Northwestern meet to give Gilessome experience, will probably beback at his old spot at 165-pounds.Bedrava has won one and lost one todate. In the event that Coach Vorresrevises his lineup, Ray Ickes may seeaction at 155-or 165 pounds.Norm Howard, who has won twoand lost one will wrestle at 135pounds. Howard, the brother of BionHoward, last year’s captain is a soph¬omore but has shown remarkable de¬development. In all his bouts Howardhas shown remarkable ring masteryand should be one of the stars ofthis year’s Maroon matmen.Tom Barton, Maroon 118-pounder,has won one and lost two, but one ofthese reverses came against the cham¬pion Indiana squad when Tom wentin at the 126 pound position. He mayget a better break against Iowa to¬night.The Colorado Aggies boast oftheir “watch charm” basketballguard—a 326 pounder. • A spirit of confidence pervadedBartlett pool last night as the Ma¬roons prepared for their first confer¬ence dual meet with the Badgersfrom Madison tomorrow at 8. Nineevents will feature the meet whichwill be followed by a water pologame.Coach McGillivray will enter prac¬tically the same men in the Wiscon¬sin meet as he did in the one withLoyola two weeks ago. Wisconsinwill enter a relay team ^composed ofHall, Simonsen, Miller, and Traskellto meet John Barden, Phil Stein, A1Sachs, and Lennie Levi. In the 440-free style race. Captain Hickman andOckershauser of the Cardinals willcontend with Chicago’s man fromCalifornia, “Babe” Bush.In the 200-yard breast stroke Cap¬tain Dan Glomset and Chuck Dwyerof the Maroons will be opposed byDierkolf and Kalika, while DonBcllstrom and George Nicoll will per¬form in the backstroke against Bad¬ gers Nitcher and Grossman. JohnRoberts will try to uphold his reputa¬tion as a fancy diver against Simon¬sen and Griebsch. Other events willbe a 60-yard free style race, a 220-yard contest of the same kind, anda 300-yard medley relay.Accompanying the swimmers willbe Wisconsin’s water polo squad ofCaptain Hall, Hickman, Simonsen,Traskell, Ockershauser, Koenig, andMiller from which Coach J. C. Stein-hauer will choose a sextet to meetthe improved Maroon outfit. The oddsare on the Chicago boys, Joe Stolar,George Nicoll, Don Bellstrom, RayMacdonald, Phil Stein, and CaptainFrank Nahser.Iowa cagers drew over 30,000 Inattendance in their first three floorgames of the current season at homewhen they played in turn againstNorthwestern, Wisconsin and Illi- Maroons Face IowaPoloists TomorrowThe Maroons open their Big Tenpolo season at the Chicago Ridingclub at 8:15 tomorrow night againstthe trio from Iowa. Lt. J. H. Lewishas brought six men with him, andall will probably see service duringthe game. Don Hinmon, A1 Lantsky,and Bill Nevitt will start for the Cy¬clones, with Bill Herrmann, DonMacArthur, and Ken Brown in re¬serve.The Wason-Ickes-benson combina¬tion, which will start for the Ma¬roons, should be 100% improved overlast week since Ray Ickes is now ableto discard his heavy noseguard. Theguard, which was necessitated by abadly smashed nose, weighs a poundand must be clenched in the teeth.Tickets to the game are still avail¬able in the Military office. APPOINT METCALF,HOFFER TO 1936OLYMPIC GROUPT. N. Metcalf, director of athletics,and Dan Hoffer, gymnastics coachhave been appointed to the 1936Olympic Games committee. Theywill attend meetings in New Yorkon Saturday and Sunday.Metcalf is secretary of the com¬mittee on track and field events, andHoffer is a member of the gymnas¬tics committee. Both held the samerespective positions on the 1933Olympic committees. They are to as¬sist in arranging for the selection,coaching, and training of Americanteams enterng the Berlin Olympics.This evening Mr. Metcalf will bein New York to attend a meeting ofthe National Collegiate Athletic As¬sociation.Barton 118-lb. Monroe ;Bernstein 126-Ib. Edwards |Howard 135-lb. I,arson !Kracke 145-lb. Heller ■Bargeman 1 55-lb. JohnsonBedrav^ 16 5-lb. Righter |Factor 175-lb. J. O’LearyPesek heavyweight F. O’lx-ary ' THREE MONTHS' COURSEPOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, inUmivt, stmographic courto— ,starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1,Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligation—write or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D., PH.B.Regular Courses, open to High School Grad-uates only, may he started any Monday. Dayand Evening. Evening Courses open to men.116 S. Mkhlgan Av«., Chicago, Randolph 4347Join Smart ChicagoTonightin theJoseph Urban RoomSPEND WHATYOU PLEASE!For a thrilling night inthe world’s most daz¬zling Supper-Club.NOCOVER OR.Minimum ChargeExcept SaturdayEnjoy the scintillatingUrban atmosphere—sophisticated enter-tainment superbdance music andPAY ONLY FORWHAT YOU ORDER!Special Supper. . . .$1CARLOS MOLINAThe Aristocrat of BandsCongress HotelSPECIAL Offet-Philco RADIOS*li££ down per weekEXPERT REPAIR SERVICEOpen Evenings Until )0A. J. F. LOWE & SON1217 E. SSth St. Midway 0732 RAYMOND MOLEYWill DiscussIS There a New Deal?Mandel HaUFebruary 6, 8:30 P.M.All Reserved Seats55c "Wl IW* 85cTickets may be obtained at the Mandel Cloister BoxOffice, U. of C. Bookstore, and Woodworth’s Bookstore.The University of ChicagoSTUDENT LECTURE SERVICEPage Four THE DAII^ MAROON, FRIDAFEBRUARY 2. 1934Announce a SpecialSTEAKWEEKat theirRestaurantin the I. C. Station1423 E. 63rd St.SPECIAL PRICES ONSTEAK PLATESCubed STEAK with ColeSlaw on Toast 19cSIZZLING SIRLOINSTEAK. Cole Slaw,French Fried Potatoes,Toast 29cTomato Juice, SIZZLINGCLUB STEAK. ColeSlaw, French FriedPotatoes, Roll andJelly 38cBEEF TENDERLOIN.Broiled on Toast,French Fried 37cNote: Tliis Week CompleteSIRLOIN STEAKLuncheon 48cSIRLOIN STEAKDINNER 52cWe ate only the Best Beefobtainable, No. 1 Steer, pickedfor otBT exclusive use. .excep¬tionally food.Come over today—get acquainted withthe Best Steaks inTown!1423 E. 63rd St.Note: These prices do not pre-vaQ at our Colonial Tearoom. Redfields Yucatecan Study TracesRise of Modern Cultural ProcessenThrough a study of the basic folkculture of the Yucatecan people inSouth America, Robert Redfield, as¬sociate professor of Anthropology atthe University, has made possible ascientifc description of the processesof civilization from primitive to mod¬ern times.Taking four regons in Yucatan forpurposes of comparisons. Dr. Red-field’s work reveal the modificationwhich the communities are undergo¬ing due to increasing contact andmobility. It describes with concreteevidence the transition from primi¬tive society to urban society. Bycomparison with changes that haveI taken place in other parts of the world, a more general description ofthe process of civilization can berealized.Start Work in 1930GLEN EDEN HOTEL5130 Kenwood Ave.Ideal hotel homes at very lowrates. Excellent low priced diningroom in connection. Suitable fortwo students. Rates are $20.00 amonth and up.OXFORD APARTMENTS5130 Kenwood Ave.for kitchenette homes, suitable for2, 3 or 4 students. Each apartmenthas a complete kitchenette and alsocomplete hotel service. Low ratesfrom $40.00 up. Starting in 1930, Mr. Redfield andi his workers took trips for ethnologi-I cal research among the four commun¬ities which ranged in degree of mod-I enization from the one city of thei peninsula, Merida, with ts many mod-! ern innovations to the isolated vil-! lages of the forest hinterland to thei south.“Among the general differences,”comments Dr. Redfield, “one movesfrom village to town and then to cityin increasing cultural heterogene¬ity; increasing division of labor andthe development of secular specialistsat the expense of sacred and tradi¬tional functionaries; breakdown ofa close familial organization appro¬priately supported by sacred ritual;decreasing influence of religioussanctions upon conduct; conversionof the annual fiesta from a sacredrite to a mere holiday or commercialopportunity; and the changing qual¬ity of the agricultural rites, whichare acts of true piety in the villagemere magical acts of safeguard in thetown, and disappear, with agricultureitself, in the city.” IMPROVED FRESHMANTRACK TEAM FACESVARSITY CINDERMEN Today on theQuadranglesAlmost every business or profes¬sion in iLincoln, Nebraska, has atleast one student from the Univer¬sity of Nebraska working part time.. . COURTESY STUDENT-ARTIST PASS . .experimentalThe CUBE218 Soifth Wabash AvenueOn the Fourth Floor ART THEATREChicago’s OwnTheatrical WorkshopANDREYEV’S“WALTZ OF THE DOCS”Saturday and Sunday, February 3rd and 4th—8:20 P. M.Upon presentation of this ad at the door of the theatre,you will be admitted at a reduction of 50c paying only 25c. Confident that his irackmen areimproved over their showing of lastweek, freshman track coach NormRoot expects a much closer meet withthe varsity this afternoon at 4:30 inthe fieldhouse. Though the yearlings.“Scored a mei-e 27 points against theupperclassmen, it so happened thatin the events the green shirts werestrong; the varsity had their bestmen entered, and where the fresh¬men were weak the varsity placedathletes of only fair ability.If time allows Jay Berwanger tocompete in more than the four eventshe placed in last Friday, he shouldalso score in the shot, discus, andperhaps the pole vault. In the open¬ing meet his two firsts were gatheredin the high hurdles and broad jumpand the two seconds in the low tim¬bers and 60. The decathalon starseems to be picking up speed dailyas he .<!et a track record of ;23.0 forthe 220 Monday and is faster thanever in the 60. Nevertheless he mnynot win the dash this afternon asPete Zimmer will probably competefor the first time as well as twofreshmen numeral winners, Bartlettand Schuessler.Good Relay TeamAnother versatile performer, JohnRoberts, who tied Berwanger for in¬dividual high point honors last week,should .soon break his own Universityrecord in the vault as he appears tobe better than ever. The only firstplace for the freshmen in the lastmeet, a win in the half mile relay,will probably not be duplicated thistime as the varsity lost much valu¬able yardage when leadoff man Dixtrippe<l and fell.Tt>e quartet in the mile relayshould soon be one of the fastest inthe conference, especially if Capt.Cullen can get his injured leg inshape to anchor the team. Smith,Perlis, and Sills are all better than"rage, and it is even possible thatBerwanger could run a good quarterin addition to the other 15 or 20events in which he excells. Lectures“The Intellectual History of We.st-ern Europe. Philosophy and Chris¬tianity.” Professor Richard McKeonof Columbia University. Social Sci¬ence 122, 3:30.“The Chemical Composition ofProtoplasm.” Professor Fred C, Koch.Harper M. 11, 4:45.“.Atomic Architecture of Crys¬tals” (illustrated). Assistant Profes¬sor William H. Zachariasen. Fuller¬ton Hall, The Art Institute, 6:45.W’illiam Vaughn Moody Found¬ation Lecture “To'\^ard a New Phil¬osophy of Life.” Harry A. Overstreet,Chairman, Department of Philoso-ophy. College of the City of NewYork. Leon Mandel Hall, 8:15.ReligiousDivinity Chapel, Joseph Bond Cha¬pel, 12. Professor Henry N. Wieman.University OrganizationsY.W.C.A. Cozy in Y.W.C.A.room, Ida Noyes, 3:30.Deltho in Alumni room. Ida Noyes,12.Arrian in the Wicker room in IdaNoyes, 2:30.Walther League in the Y.W.C.A.room. H-l 1.Divinity Library Group. The IdaNoyes library, 7:30-12.Tarpon Party in the Ida NoyesTheater, 8-12. SWORDSMEN MEETPURDUE IN BIG TENOPENER TOMORROWThe Purdue fencing team will ri -pay the visit the Maroons extendi i)it last year when it invades Bartlettgym at 2:30 tomorrow aftornnon.Last year the Boilermakers were van¬quished by the score of 10 to 7. butwith their present strong team theyexpect to avenge this defeat.This is the first Big Ten meet forboth teams and its outcome will .'^how-just how far the Maroons are goingin conference competition this year.Those who will see action againstPurdue are Capt. Ormand Julian,Chuck Lawrence, Louis Marks. Jef¬frey Fried and Burton Young. Thereis some doubt as to Young’s eligibil-ity but the matter is expected to bestraightened out before Saturday.John Stocks Travel BureauHiwdqvartera—Pr«M BaildincHours—10 A.M.-12:30 P. M.1:80-4 P. M.T*t. MM. 0800—Lm. 118Steamship • Railroad • Air Lin«« • BuaTourt • Itincrarica • 'neketoSATURDAYOrgaMzatioM |Pi Delta Phi Alumni in the Y. W, jC.A. room in Ida Noyes, at 2:80.The Dames party in the Ida Noyes iTheater. 8-12. jMiaccRaneousMeeting of the Faculty of the Di- Ivinity School and the Divinity Con- |ference. Swift 100, 9. HUETTL ARTSCHOOLFigure Drawing,PaiatiugArt Supplies1546 E. STth St.Plaza 2536SUNDAYBritish Club in the Y.W.C.A.room in Ida Noyes, 4-6.S . S. A . Group in the Studentlounge at Ida Noyes, 5:.80-10.MONDAY“The Interpretation and Criticismof the New Testament in America.”Donald S. Klaiss in Joseph Bondchapel. Umvenily atudentscan capitalixe onSHORTHANDWhatever yeur plane for tba fotaro■Miy be, Grace Secretarial Traiaincia the aurcet and quickaat way to caIna faeChold ia hnolawa and aaake youreatvaraity traiainc eeeat.WrHa. rail or telophoaoStato 1881 for partkolanTha GREGG COLLEGEHomo of Grecc Shorthand« N. MlcMcaa Avo.. Chiiu>oYou can forget if you will the fine dance music of ClydeMcCoy’s and Lew Diamond’s famous orchestras — thedelectable 5 course dinner served at the finest privateclub in the city — and consider instead, for a minute,the glamour, the exhilerating atmosphere of hundredsof happy fellow students enjoying themselves at thebiggest social event of the school year - led by 4 of themost outstanding personalities on campus. Accordingto the dictates of long established tradition there is onesocial function which you really should not missThe WASHINGTON PROMREMEMBERFEB. 21BIDS ARE ‘5^ON SALE AT THE BOOK STORE, REYNOLDS CLUB,FRATERNITY AND DORMITORY SALESMEN... ^ . / /