Vol. 34. No. 64.The GreeksHave a Word—By HARRY MORRISON—From many indications receivedby the writer in the last few days wehave again passed through a rushingseason marked by failure. By fail¬ure I mean that illegal rushing hasbeen indulged in on more than manyoccasions. There has been intimatecontact between freshmen and fra¬ternity men ever since the schoolyear began. Many people who havebeen closely associated with therushing regulations and procedureas developed this year should beprofoundly dissatisfied, not to saydisappointed.The many people of whom I speakmay more clearly be defined as theInterfratemity Committee, BillScott’s office, various members ofOwl and Serpent, rushing chairmenin each of the fraternities, and most,indirectly, but nevertheless affected,the members of the Greek organiza¬tions.We were confronted this year withthe opportunity of placing the fra¬ternities on this campus in a posi¬tion absolutely unassailable, both byprotecting them against the weak¬nesses because of a small pledgeclass and by increasing their inde¬pendence so that the University willnot take over their position in theundergraduate’s life. This wouldhave been accomplished by retainingthe natural relationship betweenfraternity and rushee. Without sucha .setup a fraternity does not retainthe position of a goal to be soughtafter and therefore is not truly ap¬preciated when it is attained. Inother words, the fraternity has be¬come the .seeker rather than thesought after. And it is the abovementioned accused groups’ fault.IDEAL SET UPThe ideal set-up would have beenfor men in a fraternity not to havehad anything to do with any of thefreshmen on this campus. Not tohave spoken to them or had any so¬cial contacts of any kind. To haveplaced the freshman in the positionof the person who is outside thepale and who is about to be intro¬duced into an entirely new group,an entirely new set of companions,a set In which he will find thebrotherhood for which He has beenwaiting.This has not been done in anysense of the word. It is at the in¬stigation of several of the smallerfraternities that subject matter forthis column is as it is. Freshmen arerefusing dates right and left withmany of the smaller houses andeven with some of the larger ones.It is a fact that no man will refusea date with a fraternity unles.s he ispositive, or at least reasonably sure,that .some house is ready to givehim a bid. This means that someof the houses have done illegal ru.sh-ing. And it is no idle “chance” rush¬ing or informal contact that leads tomen being “sewed up” by a fra¬ternity before the regular rushingseason even begins. It is the resultof an offer being given and an ac¬ceptance being received. As such itis illegal rushing of the worst kind.There are about ten men on thiscampus at the present time (ex¬cluding the members of the fratern¬ities doing the ru.shing) who knowwhat fraternities these are. Theyknow of instances of men attendingbasketball games to out-of-townpoints with these fraternity men.They know of rushing parties heldin members’ homes with freshmangue.sts who by all the flights of fan¬cy could not be called “old friends”of these members. They know ofmembers of some of the fraternitiescalling attention to their fraternity’sunbesmirched record of rushing andthen of course explaining that theycannot be responsible for the in¬dividual acts of their members. Theyknow of parties that have been heldat various clubs, taverns and ren¬dezvous by the members of thesefraternities at which freshmen wereprominent guests.DAMAGE DONEOnly yesterday a man who boastsof naembership in a prominent fra¬ternity on campus v'as overheard tosay that he wasn’t “sure of the ex¬act number of men we’ve got sew¬ed up, but it’s at least seven.” Afreshman who has been legallyrushed by several good houses said,“I’ve considered three houses seri¬ously and of these three, two haveapproached me concerning my pledg¬ing intentions.” ;There is very little that caii be(Continued on page 4) 2P[ie iHaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESD.AY, FEBRUARY 6, 1934 Price Tljee Cent*MATHER DENIESPROFIT-MAKING ONCOMMON^ FOODDeclares Accusation of300 Percent CainIs Unfour^dedWilliam Mather, University Bur-I sar, yesterday emphatically deniedthat Hutchinson Commons derivesany profits what.soever from itsservices. After investigation of thereport of a student committee repre¬senting three men’s residence halls,he reported that the Commons, in¬stead of making a profit, is actual¬ly operating on a deficit this year inorder to serve the University withthe lowest possible food prices.It was found that in addition tohaving incorrect figures of the costsand selling prices of the variousfood items sold at the Commons thecommittee, representing the resi¬dents of Snell, Hitchcock, Good-speed, and the Divinity School, hadonly hazy notions of the definitionsof such terms as profit, food cost,and overhead expenses.The committee considered asprofit the diflTeiJence between thecost of the food and its sellingprice. No allowance was made foroverhead expense, which the com¬mittee declared did not exist, sincethe Commons does not pay rent tohe University. Mr. Mather pointedout that though the Commons doesnot pay rental there are a gi'eatnumber of expenses incurred in theoperation of the Commons which thecommittee failed to noticeI List Various ExpensesAmong the expen.ses, in additionto the cost of he food, are the fol¬lowing: salaries of the • employees,cost of heating, lighting, refrigera¬tion, and water supply, replacementof broken dishes,* utensils, and fur¬niture, cleaning and redecoratingthe building, laundering aprons andtowels, book-keeping expenses, in¬surance of premises and of employ¬ees, and protection of the property.The cost of heating, lighting, andrefrigeration alone amount to almost$8000 each year.Mr. .Mather further pointed outthat the committee chose onlyfigures of a few item.s. He statedthat every food establishment mustcharge relatively higher prices ona few items in order to make up forthe inevitable loss on many perish¬able foods.Though care is taken to assurethat prices are high enough to sup¬port the e.stablishment, the greate.stcare and effort is expended to seethat good food is made available tothe patrons at the lowest prices.Show ‘Red-Head’at InternationalHouse TheaterBy JEAN PRUSSING“Foil de Carotte”, or “Red Head”shown yesterday and today at Inter¬national house, is a poignantly real¬istic study of a young boy’s patheticstruggle for identity in a familywhere thoughtless cruelty and discordconstitute the major part of hisworld.With his eager, wistful face, thinand freckled, and his touseled hair,Robert Synen looked to be the Frenchcounterpart of Dicken’s David Cop-perfield. His intelligent and sensitiveinterpretation of the role of the mis¬understood and abused “red head” isone well worth remembering.“Foil de Carotte” is the youngestof three children. Hard work andlittle play is the daily program forthis member of the family. Cravingfor the affection that every childneeds, he disregards his disinterestedfamily and centers his attention onAnnette, the maid, the only one whounderstands the situation. Day byday his life becomes more intolerableuntil the tragic climax is reachedwhen he attempts suicide. The time¬ly intervention of the father saveshe film from a completely horribleending.Undiluted tragedy, however, is notthe sum and substance of this storyof childhood. Pathos is relieved byhumor and delightful fantasy. Oneof the most charming incidents in thefilm is the one in which “Foil de(Continuerf on page 3) Debate Union WillMeiet Kent CollegeTryouts for a University debateteam, which meets a team from Chi¬cago Kent College of I.iaw on Feb¬ruary 24, will be held tomorrow af¬ternoon from 2 to 5 in Harper E 50under the direction of Dr. S. McKeeRosen, director of debate. The de¬bate will be broadcast over stationWLS; both teams will speak fromWLS studios.Chicago will have the affirmative.of the proposition, “Resolved, ThatCapitalism has failed.” This willmark the second time the UniversityDebate Union has engaged in a radiodebate, on January 24 University de¬baters opposed a team from OxfordUniversity in an international radiodebate over NBC and BBC.Next Wednesday, February 14,tryouts for a debate with Rollins Col-(Continued on page 3)CARLSON, ADLERDEBATE LOGIC ANDMETHODS OF SCIENCEAlpha Zeta Beta and DailyMaroon to SponsorDiscussionAnton J. Carlson, chairman of thedepartment of Physiology, and Morti¬mer J. Adler, associate professor ofthe Philosophy of Law, will presenta dicussion of “Logic and Methodsof Science” in a public lecture Fri¬day evening at 8 in Mandel hall. Themeeting, which is open to the entirecampus free of charge, is being spon¬sored by Alpha Zeta Beta and TheDaily Maroon.. The meeting was formerly sched¬uled for Kent Theater on Friday eve¬ning, but because of the limited seat¬ing capacity of Kent, the discussionwill be held in Mandel. A total of750 free tickets will be available thisweek, beginning this afternoon, atThe Daily Maroon office in I^exingtonhall and in the office of the Botanydepartment. Room 101 Botany build¬ing. Those who hold tickets issuedlast week by Alpha Zeta Beta willbe given special seating preferenceFriday evening.Alpha Zeta Beta, a group of stu¬dents in the Biological Science divis¬ion, made the original arrangementsfor the meeting as part of its pro¬gram of providing social and intel¬lectual contacts for its membex’s. Al¬fred Emerson, associate professor ofZoology, and John M. Beal, profes¬sor of Botany, are faculty sponsorsof the group.More than 200 people applied fortickets at the Botany office last weekafter the original supply of 350 wasexhausted. On the basis of the inter¬est shown. The Daily Maroon madearrangements for co-sponsorship ofthe affair with Alpha Zeta Beta. CarlBricken, head of the department ofmusic and director of the UniversitySymphony Orchestra, has consentedto cooperate by moving the regularFriday evening orchestra rehearsalfrom Mandel hall to HutchinsonCommons.University CollegeAnnounces RomanceLiterature LecturesBeginning with the new academicyear, next October, a lecture serieson Romance literature will be pre¬sented downtown, according to anannouncement made yesterday bythe University college office. Pop¬ular demand, aroused by the lectureson “Contemporary English andAmerican Literature” prompted thedecision to present a similar seriesnext fall.A tentative schedule of ten lec¬tures for which half-course creditwill be given has been drawn up.Chetien de Troyes, Rabelais, Mo-liere, Racine, Voltaire, Chateaubri¬and, Hugo, Balzac, Flaubert, AnatoleFrance, and Romain Rolland will beincluded in the lectures of WilliamNitze, Robert Merrill, Clarence Par-menter, Ernest Haden, Edwin Dar-gan, Algernon Coleman, and PierreVigneron, all of the University. Win¬ter quarter lectures will treat of thegreat writers of Spain and Italy.Courses in “Evidence,” and“Trade Regulation and NRA Legis¬lature” are also to be offered for theautumn course. COMMIHEE PICKSRLACKFRIAR BOOKTOMORRjy NIGHTCassieJy, Little, BentleyMeet Downtown toReview PlaysThe Strolling Friars, glee clubauxiliary of Blackfriars, willprepare for its radio programbeginning next week at its regu¬lar meeting in room A, ReynoldsClub at 7:15 tonight.The musical play which the orderof the Blackfriars plans to presentin May will be selected at the din¬ner which will be held for the judges,Claudia Cassidy, Richard HenryLittle (R. H. L.), and Gerald Bent¬ley, tomorrow night in a downtownhotel.Fourteen books by 20 authors areunder consideration by the judgesTheir decision will be final. An¬nouncement of the winning book willbe made in the columns of The DailyMaroon on Thursday.Producer Not to Judge“It will be impossible to have ourproducer selected in time to act inan advisory capacity to the judges,”James Henning, abbot of the order,said yesterday. “However, we feelsure that the high calibre of the abil¬ities of our very competent judgeswill be responsible for the finest bookof the lot.”Miss Cassidy, dramatic editor ofthe Chicago Journal of Commerce,has seen several Blackfriars’ pro¬ductions and is well qualified togive an outside opinion. R. H. L.,columnist on the Chicago Daily Tri¬bune has viewed the books from apurely analytical standpoint, whileMr. Bentley, of course, representsdrama on the University campus.Sophomore Managers MeetThere will also be a meeting of thestaff of Blackfriars in the Friars of¬fice on the third floor of the Rey¬nolds Club at 3:30 today. This willbe the first time the newly electedsophomore managers have met todiscuss their work, and it marks theirfirst actual working contact with theorganization. It is hoped that withintwo weeks after both book and pro¬ducer have been selected the sopho¬mores will work as a unit.Work on music and lyrics will be¬gin next week as soon as the bookhas been mimeographed for musi¬cians and lyric writers. Actual workor the physical production of the1934 Blackfriar presentation will be¬gin late this quarter or early nextquarter.Alumni Dedicate1933 Directoryto Coach StaggDedicated to A. A. Stagg and fea¬tured by a 40-page history of Ma¬roon athletics, the 1933-34 biennialdirectory of the University alumni ofChicago and vicinity made its appear¬ance yesterday. The dedication ofthe 268-page volume is as follows:“To Amos Alonzo Stagg, Athletic Di¬rector and Football Coach at the Uni¬versity of Chicago for forty-oneyears, 1892-1933, in recognition ofhis outstanding work in the develop¬ment of intercollegiate and amateurathletics, in America as well as atChicago, and as a great builder ofcharacter and physique in men, we,the Chicago Alumni Club, dedicatethis edition of the Year Book.” Wm.C. Gorgas, president of the Club, pre¬sented the first copy of the book toMr. Stagg yesterday.The athletic section lists, in addi¬tion to articles on Mr. Stagg’s ca¬reer and the story of Chicago sport,all Maroon team scores since 1892,all winners of the C, and champion¬ships won in all sports.NEW YEARBOOKEight thousand male graduatesof the University now living in Chi¬cago and vicinity are listed in the“Yearbook and Directory for 1933-34” published yesterday by the Chi¬cago Alumni Club. The 268-pagevolume contains a history of the Uni¬versity and all records of its athleticteams. Depicts Events inNational ProgramARNDLD SGHDENBER6DESCRIBES NEW TDNETHEDRIES DF MUSICAustrian Composer MakesOnly .Appearance inCity SaturdayArnold Schoenberg, famous Aus¬trian composer and teacher, will dis¬cuss “My Method of Composing withTwelve Tones” in a public lecture inMandel hall Saturday evening at8:30. There will be no admissioncharge.The composer will be in Chicagothis week as guest conductor with theChicago Symphony Orchestra in itsconcerts Thursday and Friday eve¬nings. The campus lecture is the onlylecture which Schoenberg will give inone Schoenberg will give in Chicago,the city.Starting out in his career as a dis¬ciple of the Wagnerian style, Scho¬enberg gradually changed the styleof his compositions and now has be¬come the leader of a new school ofcomposers, who follow his theoriesbased on a scale of twelve, instead ofthe customary eight, tones.In addition to his work as a com¬poser, Schoenberg has become well-known through his teaching of histheories to a group of musicians inVienna. He has written severalbooks expounding his original the¬ories.Schoenberg was described yester¬day by Alfred Frankenstein, instruc¬tor in Music, as “one of the most sig¬nificant contemporary composers.”Robert Wallenborn, graduate stu¬dent in Botany, will assist Schoen¬berg at the piano Saturday evening.Wallenborn will illustrate the com¬poser’s Theories by playing several ofthe Austrian’s piano compositionsand other works.In the Chicago Symphony Orches¬tra concerts, Schoenberg will presenttwo of his own compositions, “Trans¬figured Night,” and “Five Pieces forOrchestra.” The Bach Prelude andFugue in E Flat Major, originallywritten for organ and orchestratedby Schoenberg, will also be played.India Society HoldsDinner Tomorrow atInternational HouseThe Friends of India will hold anIndian dinner at International Housetomorrow evening at 6. Dr. VernonB. Herbst, who has visited India sev¬eral times, will deliver a lecture, il¬lustrated with moving pictures, on“Romantic India.” Mr. Sunder Joshiwill give a short address on “TheHindu View of Life.”Mr. George Fairw’eather, assistantbusiness manager of the University,and Mrs. Fairweather will be hostand hostess for the dinner. Amongthe guests of honor will be Mr.Lewis Bernays, British Consul Gen¬eral, and Mrs. Bernays, Mr. EdwinWarren Everett, and Dr. Ernest Bur¬gess and Miss Roberta Burgess. Mr.Robert Cashman, of the ChicagoTheological Seminary, will be toast¬master.The Honorable Yoshio Muto, Jap¬anese consul, will address the mem¬bers of the International HouseThursday night at 8 on “The Posi¬tion of Japan in the Far East”. Thislecture to which the public is invitedis under the auspices of the discus¬sion committee of the student councilof the Int'^ational tiouse. MOLEY, NEW DEALCRITIG, LEGTURESON NRAJONIGHTFormer Roosevelt AideDiscusses LatestDevelopmentsRaymond Moley, called the chiefintellectual architect of the NewDeal, will describe current develop¬ments under the Roosevelt admin¬istration this evening in Mandel hallat 8:30. Moley, who, since his resig¬nation as assistant Secretary ofState, has been connected with theNew Deal in a critical rather thanan administrative way, will answerthe question, “Is there a NewDeal.”As the first of President Roose¬velt’s “Brain Trustees,” Moleystepped from his seat as professorof Public Law at Columbia Univer¬sity to a position in the State de¬partment. His influence in economicmatters was significant in formingthe fundamental ideas behind theNRA. In his capacity as assistantSecretary of State, Moley conceivedthe Farm Relief Act, and the Bank¬ruptcy bill. He was also behind theattempts to establish the “commod¬ity” dollar.Enters JournalismSomewhere in the course of af¬fairs after March 4, last, there musthave been a conflict between “po¬litical bi-awn” in the person of, sayCordell Hull, and “academic brains”in the person of former ProfessorRaymond Moley. At any rate, inSeptember Moley left the calling ofstatecraft for the profession of jour¬nalism.In his new capacity as editor ofToday, new'est of contemporary jour¬nalism’s ten cent publications, Moleyhas not been too adverse in hiscriticism of the New Deal. However,his subject “Is there a New Deal?”promises to be of a controversialnature.Charles E. Merriam, chairman ofthe department of Political Science,will introduce the lecturer. Profes¬sor Moley is appearing in the fifthof the lectures in the Student Lec¬ture series.Tickets for the lecture are onsale at the Mandel hall box office,Woodworth’s Bookstore, and theUniversity Bookstore. Main floorseats are 85 cents and balcony seats,55 cents. All seats will be reserved.A period of open discussion will becarried on from the stage in Mandelhall after the conclusion of the lec¬ture.John Sentencedto Hard Labor—All for a DameCherchez la femme, time-worn con¬vention of fiction detectives, was em¬ployed by the prosecution in themock court-martial yesterday at FortRyerson. Private John Rice, accord¬ing to the accusation, deserted hispost in the 145th Coast ArtilleryCorps because he preferred the com¬pany of one Mamie Taylor of Phila¬delphia to the comparatively unexcit¬ing duties of cleaning stables.Undaunted the defense showed thatpoor Mamie was ill and in seriousneed of aid from her friend, Mr.Rice. Furthermore, the defendanthad not deserted but had been absentwithout leave since his hard-heartedcaptain had refused him permissionto leave camp. He certainly couldnot have intended to desert since hehad loaned a friend five dollars justbefore leaving.In Philadelphia Mr. Rice obtainedemployment as a trolley motormanand in two weeks had almost suffi¬cient money to return to his duties.The prosecution contended that,working under the NRA, he wouldnot need to work two weeks in orderto earn enough money. The defensecountered with the fact that therewas still Mamie’s doctor bills to bepaid.The court rendered a verdict of“not guilty of desertion”, but foundthe defendant guilty of A. W. 0. L.and sentenced him to 54 days at hardlabor and forfeiture of two-thirds ofhis pay for a month.IV, /* "WPage Two THE DAILY jlilAROON. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1934 • .VjqV*.'iatlg iiaronttFOUNDED IN 190iThe Daily Maroon U the official student newspap^ of theUniversity of Chicnso. publiiiied naorninffs except ^turwy*Sunday* and Monday durins the autumn* winter* and sprinK<iuarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Subscription rate*: $2.60i a year; $4.00 by mail. Single copies;three cents.No rmponsibility is assumed by th*_ University oe ^icagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into bv The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March IB. 199S. at tl^ post-office at Chicago. Illinois, under the Act of Marcr 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLJOHN P. BARDEN, Editor-in-C hiefVINCENT NEWMAN, Business ManagerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L. MONTGOMERY, Cir ulationJANE 1. BIESENTHAL, Associate Ed’torBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorTom BartonNoel B. Geraon EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSHoward P. Hudson Howard M. RichDavid H. Kutner Florence WishniekBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O’Donnell Robert SamuelsSOPHOMORE REPORTERSCharlotte FishmanEdgar GrcenabaumRuth GreenebaumCharlea HoerrHenry Kelley Raymond Lahrlanet LewyCurtis MelniekDonald Morris Ralph Niebolsonlean PriaafaigHaxker StantonJeanne StolteWilliam WatsonSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSBod Chapin Zalmon Goldamitb Gerald StemFrank Davis Edward Schaar Evarcit StoreyMari* BergerGeorg Msnn EDITOBIAL COMMITTEELouise Graver Preaton CutlerLinton J. KeithNight Editor: Tom BartonAssistant: William WatsonTuesday, February 6, 1934A* B, C, D, F GRADESVOTED DOWNThe Daily Maroon has waged a campaignagainst grades of A, B, C, D, F on comprehensiveexaminations. But the University refused to treatthis revolt against grades as other than a passingfancy of a Maroon editor.XLc University wais quite justified in that atti¬tude. It wanted to be shown.Therefore The Daily Maroon prepared a ques¬tionnaire and sent it to members of the threeclasses under the new plan. Last week resultswere as follows: 571 persons were sufficiently in¬terested to vote; 322 voted for abolition of A,B, C, D, F grades; 249 voted to retain A, B, C,D, F grades.Of those who voted against the present gradingsystem the majority favored an honors mark,H, with S and U.The survey is significant, giving evidence thatthinking persons under the new plan want it to bereally new. They want it to live up to its prom¬ise of education for itself, not for grades.We were not surprised at the results, but wewere surprised at the response of the junior class.E^ch was mailed a questionnaire and only 34returned it answered. The rest were doubtless sObusy getting an education that they had no timeto think.Since the 54 answers apparently indicated thethinking members of the junior class, we can as¬sume that the rest of them have no opinion andare, therefore, indifferent.In this light, then, the poll has a significant valueto the University. If not, we still insist upon mak¬ing two comments:First, we recommend that the University useits ready facilities to make a survey that will ap¬proach one hundred percent response, either withor without the aid of The Daily Maroon.Second, if the University utterly ignores anyexpression of student opinion about grades, webeg to point out that such action will only serveas an irritant.—H. P. H.GRADE TORIESAND THEIR A, B, C’sResults of the grade poll are heartening. TheDaily Maroon now has something besides a repu¬tation for tenacity in its fight against A, B, Caddicts.We have thrown some straw in the wind andthe wind is favorable.With a majority of thinking students behind us,we may proceed in acrid opposition to those ir¬rational reactionaries, the grade Tories.In the beginning, God evidently ruled that thehuman Intellect had five stages of efficiency. Thendid He let it be known that these stages wereto be arranged in descending order: the first. A, the second, B, and thus unto F.There is not a person at the University whodocs not entertain pitying contempt for Funda¬mentalists. Yet this campus shelters many gradel ories who are Fundamentalists on the subject ofgrades and education.Grade Tories seek to evade the issue by askingvery foolish questions: How shall we award PhiBeta Kappa? How shall we give scholarships?How will one transfer to another school? Howshall people be admitted to the divisions?To the first three, we answer, "Who cares?"Let Phi Beta Kappa tackle their own problem ofadmission by interview or special examination. IfPhi Beta Kappa cannot change, it does not de¬serve to exist.Scholarships could be granted on interview,financial need, and instructor's recommendations.In transfer, new plan surveys present more of aproblem than grades. Schools without surveys donot accept them as credit, so abolition of gradescould not add to the difficulty. Where surveys areaccepted, reputation of the University will makean S good for a C in anybody’s school.Entrance into departments might present diffi¬culties—for a portion of the faculty. Unfortun¬ately some departments are manned by gradeTories. In the name of experiment, grades shouldbe abolished to observe just what those depart¬ments would do. If they gave stiff entrance ex¬aminations, students would shy away and the de¬partments would dwindle. They might have toconform to radicalism to survive.Abolition of grades would make things very in¬teresting, a<nd some University administratormight gain great fame by conquering these weightyproblems advanced as objections by grade Tories—J. P. B. Lettersto theEditor(Note: The opinions expressed in thesecommunicatlpns sre those ol the writers, andnot necessarily of The Dwily Maroon. Allcommanications most be sijrned with the fullname of the correspondent, althourh onlyinitials will be published. Letter* ahould herestricted to 250 words or Isas.)■nen.niioiBSIhligWiaitDaaiMMUfflMMlB^^The Travelling BazaarBY CHARLES (“Scribleru*") TYROLERRAYMOND MOLEY AT MANDELSulcer, Van der Hoef and Foster keep remind¬ing us: “Now don't forget, you lug, Moley islecturing at Mandel tonight.” 0. K., Moley’s lec¬turing tonight and it’s gonna be swell and veryimportant and everybody is gonna be there andbesides the price of the tickets is darned low. Infact we almost think that we’re going ourselves.• asDOWN UNIVERSITY AND UP WOOD LAWNthe boys seem to be pretty excited about some¬thing some rushing or other, funny they were allhaving chapter meeting when we passed by...we tried to look ’em over and think about ’em andform impressions and it wasn’t very difficult.., .the alpha delta with their massive stone houseand french windows and the strains of “we come”and “hail to thee” penetrating the misty night airafter being warmed by the smoke of the firesidepretty picture with “around thee we’ll gath¬er” cut into the stone... .and the beta house nextdoor into which the boys run when they’ve had acouple and where they gather round and on thelawn.... and the chi pai lodgers with theirmarks the spot badge and memories of bohemianparties and colored lights and dim....what withphi kap next to them with a side entrance andgood scholars and quiet fellows.... skipping thequadrangle club to the pai u houae with its sunporch and paintings inside and card games andmajor letters galore.... with the old man beingaround somewhere even if he isn’t and thoughtsof chalked grass fields and the things they did onthem.... in their shadow the alpha aiga in a darkcurtained house.... then the kappa nu boys withtheir tennis star and i-m fame and their touch-football games in the middle of the street onwarm days.... the phi gama in their new housewhich used to be the delta sig house until theywent off for good and how the boys like theirhouse and the big group of new pledges they gotthis year....and the time they wore crepe ontheir badges because coolidge had been heart-attacked for good nice and the old delthouse which used to be but isn’t because they’retrying out a new plan even as hutchins andthey’re not gonna be able to point tc their chap¬ter house which cost a lot of bucks and was theonly one hereabouts.... s’too bad.... around thecorner and plop in front of us the phi psi mansionand it being a swell house and their large stair¬way a parade of nels norgren and that first Chi¬cago all-american and dale letts... .great placeask ’em if you don’t believe it the s a e houseof old southern vintage and their swell hundredsof thousands of bucks chapter house up at north¬western and their bayard poole of yesteryear....the best dressed lad on campus.... the phi sigswho had a fighting footballer in capt. sam hor-witz a couple years ago and who want to re¬member it and who should... .crossing fifty-sev¬enth and looking longingly at the maid-rite.. .wecome on the sig chi bricks with their immortalharry moore who’s around and the years beforewhen they were the literary lights and controlledall the publications and then that ill-fated class ofthree years ago and what a swell chapter theyhave at u. s. c. with all the all-americans ask’em.... they told us....^ (To be continued) > | GIDEONSE RAPPEDEditor of The Daily Maroon,Sir:We have been deeply interestedin your militaftt crusade in behalfof the poor underprivileged ideaand your effort to secure for it aplace in modern education. Partic¬ularly arresting has been the recentpen and ink combat between your¬self and Mr. Gideonse as rival edi¬tors. Your editorial on Wednesday,we feel, surpassed Mr. Gideonse’sCobb bulletin, both as to the plausi¬bility and causticity of its content.But your reply was far milder thanthe cijrcumstances warranted. Forwhen an outstanding member of thefaculty of a first-class universityopenly belittles the importance ofideas in education and ridiculesrather than refutes a constructivecriticism of the educational system,something is seriously amiss. Maywe proceed to chop off Mr. Gid-eon.se’s head, insofar as he has puthis neck out?In entitling his bulletin “Factsvs. Ideas” Mr. Gideonse gives suf¬ficient clue to the whereabouts ofhis essential error. He has appar¬ently converted your propositionthat facts without ideas are uselessto the amazing proposition that allfacts are useless. His misinterpreta¬tion of your position has created abattle to death between the fact andthe idea. Having created an impos¬sible issue by setting up facts andideas as mutually exclusive, diamet-1rically opposed entities, MV. Gid¬eonse is faced with the absurd di- {lemma of choosing one at the com¬plete expense of the other as thesole factor in education. As a resultof his decision to champion the sover¬eignty of the fact, Mr, Gideonsehas, we feel, forced himself intoseveral untenable positions. Forunless we be exceedingly mercifuland interpret his bulletin meta¬phorically, Mr. Gideonse would seemto have implied the following:1) That all ideas are mutable.To quote Mr. Gideonse: “Ideaschange, but when you postulate im¬mutable ideas, such horrible thingsare unthinkable.” This question callsfor a more comprehensive philos¬ophic discussion than our presentspace permits. But may we at leastsuggest that the ideas of two, four,addition, and equality involved inthe proposition that two added to Vwo equals four are utterly un¬changeable and that Mr. Gideonseneed not fear that in a thousandyears two plus two will equal onlythree and one half.2) That action precedes allthought. To quote: “Had Socratesstudied modern psychology hewould know that action explainsthought” May we suggest thatthought always precedes intelligentaction?3) That the complete Biographyof a man is absolutely necessary toany adequate comprehension of hisintellectual achievements. In thisconnection Mr. Gideonse uses thefine phrase “intellectual climate.”This is based on conclusion (1)which implies an original, individualflavor to all thinking. May we sug¬gest that Mr. Gideonse’s comprehen¬sion of the truth of propositions inEuclidean geometry could not bechanged one iota by complete knowl¬edge of Euclid’s life? To know whata man wi-ote is surely more import¬ant than to know why he wrote it.4) That the fact that you aretaking a course from Mr. Adler isrelevant to the validity of your edi¬torials. May we suggest that thetruth o: falsity of your statements isthe only question involved and notwhether you, Adler, or Aristotlesaid them first.MISS LINDQUISTCAFE5540 Hyde Park Blvd.In Broadviaw Hoteland1464 E. 67th St.BREAKFAST. 25c to SOcLUNCHEON, 40c to SOcDINNER, SOc to 75cA popular meeting place forUniversity students at luncheon ordinner.Swedish Smorgasbord included with $.76week day dinners.Sunday Dinnsr, $.75 and $.$• 5) That ail translations mustnecessarily be inadequate. Mr. Gid¬eonse argues that if commentarieson sources are second-hand, trans¬lations are nth. hand. And hencethe poor unilingual student must becontent to read only works by Eng¬lish authors. While this point hasa semblance of validity in a consid¬eration of belles lettres, it is merelya poor alibi for ignorance of the in¬tellectual masterpieces of foreignthought. May we refer Mr. Gid¬eonse to such translations as theJowett Plato, the Oxford Aristotle,and the Dominican Aquinas as be¬ing completely adequate.6) That anything which is notperfect is useless. Mr. Gideonse canapparently find no educational valuein a list of books which encompass¬es a major portion of relevantknowledge of man, because no suchlist can ever completely cover allfields. May we suggrest that the factthat Aristotle and Aquinas did notleave us an analysis of the stock ex¬ change is hardly sufficient groundto disregard them entirely?7) That acquaintance with theworld’s first class intellects.is of noimportance to us, since we spendmost of our life with the secondraters. This statement calls for nocomment.8) That it is Exercon’s faultthat he has not read whole bookswhile at college. The immediate in¬ference from this statement is thatthe function of the faculty is tomake no overt attempts to restrainthe student from reading wholebooks in his spare time, in returnfor which invaluable service thestudent is to pay three hundred ayear for tuition.In conclusion, it is a significantindication of the complete unten-ability of Mr. Gideonse’s positionthat he must spend three-fOurths ofhis valuable space calling younames. The personal venom of re¬marks such as “We tired of readingthe Gospel by Barden out of Ad-(Continued on page 4)DREXEL THBATRB»* B. UNTu«>iiday—t>b. 6“The Right to Romance*withAnn iianiing Sari MaritsaRolK‘rt YoungFOILDEGARROTTE(a French Talkie)InternationjI HouseTuesday, Feb. 6at 4:30 and 8:30 P.M.Matinee 25c Evening 35Tickets now available forA Walt Disney ProgramFebruary 19 and 20The Rental Librarycarries the best newFiction and General Booksas well as manyReference Booksfor your coursesFees-3c a day, 10c minimumU. of C. B(X)KSTORE5802 ELUS AVENUETHEATER-GOERS - -A SERVICE FOR YOUTickets for all theaters affiliated with the Shubertorganization may be reserved at the office of The DailyMaroon, saving you the trouble of a trip downtown andinsuring you choice seats where and when you want them.The Daily MaroonTheater Bureau\/ • 1—■ V wDAILY SPORTSTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1934 Page ThreeCHICAGO LOSES LASTMINUTE THRILLER TOMINNESOTA 23-22LAST NIGHT’S RESULTSIndiana 34, * Iowa 25,Northwestern 24, Wabash 23.Minnesota won its fourth straightBi? Ten game last night, defeating afighting Maroon team at the field-house, 23 to 22. A Chicago rally inthe last few minutes of the gamemade the combat a thrilling one towatch, but neither outfit played heads-up basketball. Missed free throwstell the tale of defeat, since the Ma¬roons failed to convert 11 penaltyshots.Minnesota, after gaining the leadin the first minutes of play, was neverheaded. Norman, lanky center, andBaker at forward made all but twoof the Gophers’ points in the firsthalf. Norman sank two beautifulpivot shots and four free throws,while Baker hooped a long and twofoul shots. The Maroon scoring inthis period was accomplished mainlyby Peterson, who put in three bask¬ets.Pyl* Score*Pyle opened up the point-makingfor Chicago in the second half bysinking a free throw to make thescore 14 to 11. Svendsen then sanka penalty point which was followedby Pyle’s nice pivot shot. Lang’s foulpoint and Peterson’s long, with abasket by Kane sandwiched in be¬tween, gave Minnesota a two-pointlead.The Swedes went further ahead ontwo mid-floor shots, one each by Kaneand Baker. Peterson’s free throwwas countered with one by Kane,which made the score 23 to 17. TheMaroons then put on a spirited rallywhich brought them within a pointof their opponents.Peterson tapped in a basket whichwas followed by a bucket by Flinn.With two minutes to go Petersonmissed two foul shots, but 30 secondslater he sank a penalty point to endthe scoring. The lineup:Chicago (22) Minnesota (23)b p fl b p fEldred, f 0 0 01 Baker, f 2 2 1Gotschall, f 0 0 Oi Roscoe, f 0 0 1Flinn, f 12 IjSachacke, f 0 0 0Pyle, f 11 01 Norman, c 2 4 2Peterson, c 5 2 3} Farrell, g 10 2Lang, g 11 0! Svendsen, g 1 0 4Opp’heim, g 0 0 3|Kane, g 2 12Barnum, g 0 0 0Total 8 6 7[TotalOfficials: Lane and Levis. 8 712Marquette 33; Chicago 25Marquette’s husky cagers provedtoo strong for the Maroons to copewith at Milwaukee last Saturday,the Hilltoppers coming out on top,33 to 25. It was the home team’ssecond victory over the Maroonsthis season.Grabbing the lead early in thefirst half, the Blue and Gold main¬tained its advantage throughout thegame, although late in the secondperiod the Maroons threw a scareinto their opponents when they cutthe Hilltoppers’ lead to five points.Marquette was outscored in the sec¬ond half, 17 to 15.The .star of the Maroons, both of¬fensively and defensively was 'LeoOppenheim who guarded brilliantlyin addition to sinking six basketsfor high point honors. ConsistentBill Lang maintained his pace bymaking three buckets.Marquette’s pivot line attack,which centered around Gorychkaand Morstardt led to most of itsscoring. Gorychka was high pointman for his team with nine markers,while Morstadt followed with eight.Show ‘Red Head’ atInternational House(Continued from page 1)Carotte” and Mathilde, his “fiancee”of eight years, with flowers in theirhair, have a make-believe weddingmarch across the meadows.Technically the film is almost per¬fect. The acting is simple and re¬strained, with honors going to RobertSynen, and Harry Bauer who playsthe difficult part of the father. Dia¬logue is natural and sometimes clever.CLASSIFIED ADSAttractive, large, outside roomcomfortably furnished in privateFamily. Very reasonably priced.Close to University and I. C. H. P.8450. Maroons Wrestleto 16-16 Drawwith Iowa TeamIowa and Chicago wrestled to a16 to 16 tie in an interesting andhard-fought meet held last Fridayevening in Bartlett gymnasium.Iowa, showing strength in the upperweights, tied up the meet in the finalbout of the meet when FrankO’Leary piled up a large time ad¬vantage over George Factor, Maroon175-pounder, who stepped into theheavyweight berth to try to save themeet for Chicago.Ed Kracke, sensational new Chi¬cago star, rang up his fourth straightwin of the season, earning a 9:15 ad¬vantage over Sanger, Iowa 145-pounder, Max Bernstein wrestled oneof his fine bouts to pin Ersland, Iowa126-pounder, for his third straightwin. Captain Marvin Bargeman in athrilling bout, beat Johnson at 155-pounds.Ed Bedrava wrestled the featurebout of the evening pinning the Iowastate champion and Iowa captain, J.O’Leary in 6:20. Tom Barton lostan overtime bout at 118-pounds. Bar¬ton sustained a dislocated rib in theopening minutes of the bout, tied thebout in the regular period but waspinned in the overtime.Summary:118-pounds—Monroe (I) beat Bar¬ton (C), overtime, 11:55.126-pounds—Bernstein (C) threwErsland (I), 8:10.135-pounds—Larson (I) defeatedN. Howard. (C), 4:30 decision.145-pound8—Kracke (C) defeatedSanger (I), decision 9:10.155-pounds—Bargeman (C) defeat¬ed Johnson (I), decision 1:50.(Continued on page 4) POLOISTS IMPROVETEAMWORK; DEFEATIOWA CYCLONES, 94Displaying teamwork, and appar¬ently forgettng their individualpoint totals, the Maroon poloistseasily trimmed the iowa State col¬lege trio, 9 to 4, at the Chicago Rid¬ing club Saturday. Although theCyclones scored in the first 20 sec¬onds of play, the Maroons scoredthe next three goals and were neverheaded after that.It would be hard to pick an in¬dividual star for the game, althoughWason, playing at No. 1, scored sixgoals in three chukkers and Ben¬son, at No. 3, played the full game,counting four times. Capt. John Hin-nian, of the Iowa boys, was easilytheir outstanding player, scoringfour goals.Iowa used the lineup of Hinman,Herrmann, and Nevitt throughoutthe game. The Wason-Ickes-Bensoncombination, which started for theMaroons, functioned beautifully fortwo chukkers, at which time BobHepple was put in in place of Wa¬son. In the fourth chukker Hepplemoved back to No. 2 and Wasonagain went in at No. 1. Summary:Chicago IowaNo. 1Wason Hinman (c)No. 2Ickes HermannNo. 3Benson (c) NevittScore by chukkers :Chicago .4212Iowa ..2 VA 0Substitutes: Hepple for Wason,Wason for Ickes.(Continued on page 4)PROFESSOR or STUDENTYou’ll enjoy the quiet home-like atmosphere of theWOODLAWN APARTMENTS5238-40 WoodUwn AvenueI -2 rooms completely furnished including maid serviceand G. E. refrigeration$35-$45TWO STUDENTS AT THE SAME RATEFRANKIE MASTERSand hisNBG BANDfromCollege InnON CAMPUSWednesday Feb. 142:30-6:00University of Chicago BandMATINEE DANCEandFLOOR SHOWTickets 35c Fencers DownBoilermakers inMatch, 10 to 7In a close meet featured by somevery clever fencing, the Maroonswordsmen defeated Purdue, 10 to7 last Saturday in Bartlett gym. TheMaroons won five bouts in foil, threein epee, and two in saber to the Boil¬ermakers’ four in foil, one in epee,and two in saber.Individual honors for the after¬noon went to Silverman of Purduewho won all three of his foil boutsand made the unusual score of 17 outof a normal maximum 15 points, twoof his bouts going to 6 instead of the5-i>oint limit.Cuck Lawrence was high scorer forthe Maroons, winning three bouts andrunning up a total of 24 points. LouisMarks and Capt. Ormand Julian alsowon three bouts while Jeffrey Friedwon one out of the two bouts heparticipated in.The results are as follows:Foils—Silverman (P) defeated Julian (C), 5-3.Lawrence (C) defeated Test (P)5-2.Marks (C) defeated McQueen (P)5-3.Test (P) defeated Julian (C) 5-2.Lawrence (C) defeated McQueen(P) 6-5.Silverman (P) defeated Marks (C)6-5.Julian (C) defeated McQueen (P)5-2.Silverman (P) defeated Lawrence(C) 6-5.Marks (C) defeated Test (P) 8-5.Sabers—Lawrence (C) defeated Grimes(P) 5-3.Frushour (P) defeated Fried (C)6-5.Fried (C) defeated Grimes (P)5-2.Frushour (P) defeated Lawrence(C) 5-2.Epee—Julian (C) defeated Robertson (P)3-0.Marks (C) defeated Rogers (P)3-1.Julian (C) defeated Rogers (P)3-2.Robertson (P) defeated Lawrence(C) 3-1. DEBATE TEAM WILLMEET KENT COLLEGE(Continued from page !<)lege, Florida, will be held in the sameroom. A Rollins college team willcome to the campus on February 26to uphold the subject, “Resolved, thatthe Powers of the Presidency shouldbe substanically increased as a set¬tled policy.”This question has had a great dealof discussion in college debatesthroughout the country and severaltimes has been the subject of debatesbetween members of the UniversityDebate Union.Visit a truly distinctive restaurantThe Birch Restaurant876 East 63rd Street Near Ingleside Ave.The Restaurant with the North Woods AtmosphereLANTERN LIGHTS-^OZY BOOTHSTry Our Special Luncheon — 25cCome in After Your Date — We Never CloseWe serve the best Wines and Liquors MODEL BARBER SHOPSPECIAL ATTENTION TOUNIVERSITY STUDENTSExpfrt Men’H Manicure 25«>A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU1121 K. 5Ath St. Jack Kraanow, Prop.KENWOOD MOTOR CO.4744 Cottage GroveAnnounces to all Universitycar owners, strictly from an ad¬vertising standpoint, the fol¬lowing automobile service;ALLFOR.00$1CcOBt ofprinMne anddistribution) 1 oar wash1 brake adjustment1 tune-UP1 wheel alignment4 grease Jobs1 puneture repairOBTAIN COUPON BOOKI^T ATMAROON OFFICE IN LEX¬INGTON HALLNotice to busy fraternity men wbohaven’t any time to spare from Rush¬ing—We know that the zero hour iscreeping closer and closer and withthe well known shoulder to the wheelthere’s little time left for such seem¬ingly unimportant details as calling up“it” for the old Prom date—but let ustell you young man, that if you don’tdo something about it mighty quicklyyou’re going to let it go until afterRush Week and then where’ll you be?You’ll be right there with a pledgeclass BUT NO DATE FOR THEPROM .... feel pretty silly wouldn’tyouWhen you make the date it’s Feb¬ruary 21 you dope. Clyde McCoy—Lew Diamond. The South Shore at$5.00 including dinner. Anywayshe’ll probably know if you’ve forgot¬ten.V.Page FourLETTERS TO THEEDITOR(Continued from p*Co 2)]er” and the pointing out of typo¬graphical errors in the Maroonhardly constitutes a rigorous refu¬tation of your position. ApparentlyMr. Gideonse is so indoctrinatedwith the necessity of never readingwhole books, that he also believesit unnecessary to read whole edi¬torials.We sincerely hope that if Mr. Gid¬eonse has any rational objectionsto your ideas, he will no longer keepthem a secret.Sincerely,Harry KalvenRobert OshinsYou have stated our case againstMr. Gideonse better than we couldhave stated it ourselves.—ed.TODAY!FRIED SPRINGCHICKENa la MarylandCole Slaw Salad - French FriedPotatoes - Toast25cChicken fried by women in thetrue southern way - golden brown,tender, luscious! Reg. 40c value.RESTAURANT1423 E. 63rd StreetElast side of 1. C. Station MAROONS WIN SWIMMEET, WATER POlOGAME WITH RADGERSChicago’s tankmen defeated Wis¬consin swimmers twice Saturday byfirst taking a swimming meet 51 to33, and then comng back to walk offwith the water polo match, 14 to 1.Maroons placed first in every eventof the swimming meet except the220 and 440 yard which were wonby Hickman, Wisconsin captain andhigh point man of the evening.Summaries of the swimming meet:400 yards relay—Won by Chicago(Barden, Nahser, Sachs, Stein).Time, 4:00.3.200 yards breast stroke—Won byDwyer, (C); Glomset, (C), second;Dieroff, (W), third. Time, 2:43.150 yards back stroke—Won byXicoll, (C); Bellstrom, (C), second;Nicher, (W), third. Time 1:50.5.60 yards—Won by Barden, (C);Werner, (W), second; Levi, Chicago,third. Time, :32.4.440 yards—Won by Hickman,(W); McDonald, (C), second; Ock-ershauser, (W’), third. Time, 5:41.5.100 yards—Won by Bush, (C);Miller, (W), second; Stein, (C),third. Time, :59.5.Fancy diving—W on by Roberts.(C); Simonsen, (W), second; Grie-bsch, (W), third. Total, 115.3 points.220 yards—Won by Hickman,(W); Ockershauser, (W), second;Barden, (C), third. Time, 2:38.7.2:38.7.330 yards medley-relay (Back,breast, and free style)—Won byChicago. Time, 3:26.4.During the first half of the waterpolo game, the Maroons, led by Cap¬tain Frank Nahser, ran up eightpoints to their oppnents single tally.In the second period, Chicago scoredsix points w'hile the Badgers wereheld scoreless. Chuck Dwyer andDon Belstrom starred for the win-I ners. SportFlashesShaufhnessy andOhio State—By TOM BARTONOhio State university is still look¬ing for a football coach, and our own jClark D. Shaughnessy has been men¬tioned as a possible successor to Wil-laman. The following was gleanedfrom the pages of the Ohio StateLantern, illuminating journal of theuniversity:“Shaughnessy is coaching at aschool where there are strict scholas¬tic requirements. Naturally, thismeans that many athletes of reputewill not attend Chicago for two rea¬sons. First, they do not care tostudy. Second, they can’t get intoChicago University.” (As a personalcriticism, we of Chicago resent “Chi¬cago University,” This is the “Uni¬versity of Chicago.” And again wequestion the above reasoning, but wehaven’t space to argue.)The Ohio State paper goes on.“Another thing, Shaughnessy isabout 40 years of age and doubtlesshe would like to look for a job witha future. The contemplated mergerof Northwestern and Chicago isn’tdoing Mr. Shaughnessy any particu-ular good.” And we say that it isn’tdoing Mr. Shaughnessy any particu¬lar bad. After Coach Shaughnessyand his Chicago Maroons win severalconference games next fall, it is pos¬sible that some people may admitthat Coach Shaughnessy will not bethe Buckeye grid boss next fall.The governing board of PatrickPearse College in Ireland has voted jto expel any student heard speaking ithe English language. THE GREEKS HAVEA WORD(Continued from page 1)done about this situation now. It istrue that as this is being writtena few members of the Interfratern¬ity Committee and O. and S. are in¬vestigating some of these charges.The damage has been done, how¬ever. The men who have madethese contacts are pretty good guysexcept that in these particular casesthey let their emotion for their fra¬ternities run away with their goodsense as gentlemen. As good guys |they have attracted freshmen who Ihad no way of knowing that the jguys were not the best of sports.There is one thing that can bedone. If you’re' a freshman andyou’re a smart freshman you’ll keepall your dates with all the housesyou are able to. You’ll think twicebefore you start your fraternitycareer by affiliating with a fraternitythat is unfair and underhanded,however smart.This is a denunciation, but it’s |sincere. Make the most of it.Polo Team DefeatsIowa State Horsemen(Continued from page 3)Goals: Wason (6), Benson (5),Hepple, Hinman (4), Hermiann(2), Nevitt.Fouls: Wason, Ickes, Benson (4),Hinman, Hermann, Nevitt (2).MAROON GRAPPLERSTIE IOWA TEAM 16-16(Continued from page 3)165-pounds—Kielholm (I) threwGiles (C), 9:40.175-pounds—Bedrava (C) threw J.O’Leary (I), 6:20.Heavyweight—F. O’Leary (I) de¬feated Factor (C), decision8:02. Today on theQuadranglesDaily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:David Kutner. A.ssistant: HenryKelley.Lectures“Catalytic Processes in LivingMatter.” Associate Professor Hanke.In Harper M. 11 at 4:30. '“Is There a New Deal'?” Ray-1mond Moley, Editor of “Today”. ILeon Mandel hall at 8:30.“The Drama: Comedies of Man¬ners.” Associate Professor O’Hara.In Fullerton hall. The Art Instituteat 8:30.Extension lectures in Religion andLeadership Training Classes: “Mak¬ers of Christianity. Luther and the ISixteenth-century Revival,” Profes- isor McNeill. In Joseph Bond cha¬pel at 7:30.“Building an Educational Pro¬gram for the Local Church.” Asso¬ ciate Professor Powell. In Swift 201at 8:15.“Religion and Mental Health.”The Reverend A. T. Boisen, Associ-ate Piofessor Holman. In Swift 106at 8:15.ReligionA Service of Worship. AssociateProfessor Willoughby. In JosephBond chapel at 12.MiscellaneousMotion Picture, “Poil de Carotte.”International House Theater, 4:3oand 8:30.Anti-war committee meeting, inSocial Science at 12:30.THREE MONTHS' COURSEFOI COUIOI STUDINTS AND OMAOUATUgtmrtkit/rntmary 1, Apriil, Jmty 2, October LIntenMig Booklet eemt/boe, witkout obUgmHeo—wrUtorPkom. Ms eoUcUort employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEFAUl MOSER. J.D.,PH.S.Regular Cemrm. open to School Gredmotee only, mefy he ttartodmny Monday. Deyand Evemag. BoeniniCamna open te men.116 S. Mlchlflon Ave., Chicogo, Rando/ph 4347A Better PositionYou can get itHundreds of teachers, students and college graduateswill earn two hundred dollars or more this summer. SOCAN YOU. Hundreds of others will secure a betterposition and a larger salary for next year. YOU CANBE ONE OF THEM. Complete information and helpfulsuggestions will be mailed on receipt of a three centstamp. (Teachers address Dept. T. All others address Dept.S.)Continental Teachers Agency, Inc.1812 Downing Street Denver, Colo.Covers the ENTIRE United StatesSchool Officials! You may wire us your vacancies atour expense, if speed is urgent. You will receive com¬plete, free confidential reports by air mail within 36hours.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1934package ofChesterfields pleaseeste@ 1954, Xjcgbtt 8c Myeks Tobacco Gt. the cigarette that’s MILDERthe cigarette that TASTES BETTERY)u buy Chesterfield cigarettes every day.You may buy them one place today andanother place tomorrow—or you may buythem the same place every day.It is estimated that there are this day769,340 places in this country whereChesterfields are on sale all the time.To make Chesterfield Cigaretteswe get the best tobacco and thebest materials that money can buy.We make them just as good ascigarettes can be made.We pack them and wrap themso that they reach you just as ifyou came by the factory door.You can buy Chesterfields in769,340 places in the United Statesand in 80 foreign countries.