3 illaraonVol. 34. No. 66. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1934 Price Three Cents25 FRATERNITIESOPEN FINAL WEEK!OF RUSHING TODAYInterfraternity CroupBegins Investigationof ViolationsToday, with 25 fraternities vie-injr against each other in a veritable |hysteria and tom apart by suspic-1ions, jealousies, and fears, open rush- jing begins.At noon freshmen will abandon Ieverything else as they enter the pe- jriod of one solid week of rushing Ifrom which they hope to emerge fra- ;ternity men. !Yesterday the Interfratemity :Committee in a stormy session that ilasted six hours, prepared to begin ;immediately an investigation of re- 'ported violations of rules that mayinvolve nearly all of the houses oncampus. Already there is conclusive Ievidence of a violation against onefraternity upon which judgment hasbeen pas.sed. However.it was decid- |ed to withhold the decision in this jincident until the evidence in the jother cases has been gathered. Then ;the full list of violations with the jpenalties impo.sed will be published.Gather EvidenceCertain allegations that have jbeen made in The Daily Maroon are jnow under scrutiny, and additional *facts are being gathered to supportthe charges. iThe Interfraternity Committee in- |tends to trace each story of violation ^of the rules that has been broughtto its attention and, if there is suf¬ficient evidence to warrant it, impose 'severe penalties regardless of thehouses involved. ,In view of this action of the In- Iterfraternity CommitUte, it is deem¬ed necessary to once more warnfreshmen that they will be heldequally responsible with fraternities 'in upholding the rules.Rufthing Continue*Meanwhile, pending further actionof the Committee, rushing will con¬tinue as scheduled. Freshmen thisyear will find themselves under con¬ditions different from those of anyprevious cla.ss. The rushing will be ,confined to the house with no out- iside entertainment permi.ssible.There will be only three periods to aday, lunch, dinner, and evening, anda freshman may not attend one |house more than once a day.As la.st year, pledging will be ona preferential basis. The most sig- jnificant factor in this system of de¬ferred pledging is the matter ofagreements between fraternities and :freshmen. The rushing rules .specifi- ^cally state that until a freshman is iofficially pledged, he shall not enter |into any agreement or promise con- icerning a pledge. Actual pledging |takes place the day after the conclu¬sion of rush week. The fact that jMonday, Lincoln’s birthday, is a Uni- '▼ersity holiday will in no way affectthe schedules. !PALMER POINTSOUT DANGERS INCLERICAL FIELD“Is the Ministry a Safe Job To¬day?” was the subject of the ad¬dress delivered yesterday by AlbertW. Palmer, president of the ChicagoTheological Seminary.Dr. Palmer pointed out seven dan¬gers that face young people enter¬ing the ministry at the present time.First mentioned were the heresytrials which, although they exist, donot form a real danger. Second, isthe old 'fear that religion might“blow up.” However, Dr. Palmerthinks that religion is too vital apart of human lives ever to disap¬pear completely. Revolution, which isstill too distant to be feared great¬ly, is the peril. Fourth, Dr. Palmerexplained the uncertain condition ofthe ministry in case of war. Thefifth and most real danger today. Dr.Palmer told, are the changing eco¬nomic conditions. Sixth is the dangerto youth because of the churchesTemphasis on older men. The lastpoint of conflict, he pointed out isthe great problem of presenting thesocial gospel to the people today.All of these dangers Dr. Palmerpointed out, are real problems in thelife of everyone entering the mini-«try. Special ProgramArranged forValentine Part>'Frankie Masters and his orches¬tra, who appear on campus nextWednesday at a matinee dance, willfeature a special University pro¬gram tonight at 11 on their regularnightly broadcast over WENR andNBC from the College Inn. Thebroadcast will last 30 minutes.Prominent students on campuswill be interviewed as to their fav¬orite songs, and these numbers willbe played on the program. Any stu¬dent may make a special request fora song by calling the College Innanytime today. In addition to therequest numbers. University songsand an arrangement of “Tap Danc¬er,” a recently published piece byWilliam Carroll, a member of theUniversity Band, will be featured.Howard W’. Mort, director of theUniversity Band, which is sponsor¬ing the Valentine day matinee dance,stated yesterday that FrankieMasters and his band of 13 piecesnow playing at the College Innwould appear on campus for the af¬fair which will also include a thirtyminute floor show.The University Band will use theproceeds from the dance to pay fortwo .sousaphones which the Band nowhas on approval. Two band con¬certs will be given in the spring quar¬ter according to an announcementmade yesterday by Mr. Mort. Theannual band concert is usually ])re-sented in the winter but because ofthe various activities that the Bandhas undertaken during the Winterquarter the concert has been post¬poned until the Spring. The Bandhas added two new instruments, theaccordian and the xylophone, totheir organization increasing theirnumber to .50 pieces.NEW YORK DEBATETEAM ARRIVES FORMEET ON WAR ISSUE\ debate team from New YorkUniversity will arrive this afternoonto meet a Chicago team tonierht onthe question “Re.solved, That Youshould be a conscientious objector inthe next war.” The debate will beheld in the Reyonlds Club theaterat S. There is no admission chargefor the debate which is open to thepublic.Eugene Staley, assistant professorof Economics, will preside as chair¬man. The Chicago team composedof Lewis Dexter and Curtis Plopperwill defend the proposition with thuN. Y. U. debaters attacking the ques¬tion.The team from N. Y. U. are ona barnstorming trip, debating schooUin the East and the Middle West.They will stay at Burton Court un¬til Friday afternoon.Lewis Dexter, who is from Bel¬mont, Mass., has had considerablespeaking experience and is a regi¬stered speaker of the Midwest Leagueof Nations Assembly. Curtis Plop¬per, who.se home is in Indiannapolis,Ind. was winner of the Indiana StateOratorical contest in 1931.Negotiations for a debate withHarvard University over the Colum¬bia Broadcasting System on March17 are nearing completion.New Music CourseBegins Next QuarterA new course in music, pre-re¬quisite for all other music courses,will be offered next quarter, accord¬ing to Carl E. Bricken, head of theMusic department. Although nocredit will be given for the course,a qualifying exam will be given nextquarter. A preliminary meeting toarrangi® the time of the class will beheld Saturday at 2 in the Musicbuilding. The instructor for thecourse will be Alvin Jablon, assist¬ant to the head of the department,director of the Sinforietta and man¬ager of the University of ChicagoSymphony orchestra.For an introduction to musical ap-For an introduction to musical ap-medieval music, the fundamentalforms, polyphonic forms, orchestraland vocal music. INDIANA PROFESSORPLACES UNIVERSITYSECOND TO HARVARDStarred Members of FacultyLead All Schools inFive FieldsChicago has greatly out-distancedin faculty strength all colleges anduniversities but Harvard, and hasreduced Haiward’s scientific leader¬ship to moderate proportions, reportsStephen S. Visher, aiumnus and pro¬fessor of Geography at Indiana Uni¬versity, after an extensive study ofinformation obtained from “Ameri¬can Men of Science.” His findingsare printed in the February issue ofthe .Mumni magazine, which will bereleased from the press today.In proportion to the enrollment ofundergraduate men, Chicago has re¬cently surpassed Harvard and has farsurpassed all the other chief univer¬sities, says Professor Visher. Healso summarizes the comparativestrength of various scientific depart¬ments of the University, that theUniversity leads in anatomy, astron¬omy, botany, mathematics andphysics, and is close to the top inchemistry, geology, physiology, psy¬chology, and zoology. Only in an¬thropology did it fail to place amongthe leading three schools-The 3cienti.sts listed includeGeorge W. Bartelmez, Otto Struve,Ezra J. Kraus, Herman I. Schlesing-er, Morris S. Kharasch, Abraham A.Albert, Lawrence M. Graves, ErnestP. Lane, Herbert E. Slaught, GeorgeDick, Arthur J. Dempster, HarveyB. Lemon, Arno B. Luckhardt, LouisL. Thurstone, Lincoln V. Domm,Carl R. Moore. Libbie H. Hyman andBenjamin H. VillerM irror Adds BrillianceIn “Reflections in the Mirror,”I Betty Hansen, ’34 proves in the sameissue of the magazine that “witheach succeeding year the luster ofthe Mirror (revues), rather than be¬ing dulled by .time, seems to gatheradded brilliance.” “Policies in theMaking or How Educatiotnal Ideasare Born” is told by Paul CliffordStetson, Superintendent of Schoolsin Indianapolis.Mary Louise Foster, a.ssociale pro-(Continued on page 4)Austrian WriterLeads in MusicExperimentationArnold Schoenberg, noted Aus¬trian composer and teacher, who willlecture at Mandel hall Saturdaynight on “My Method of Composingwith Twelve Tones,” is described byAlfred Frankenstein, instructor inMusic, as one of the greatest experi¬mentalists music has ever had. Thisis possibly due to the fact that hehas had no musical training in theconventional sense, and has constant¬ly explored for himself.Beginning his career as an imita¬tor of Wagner, he became more andmore experimental until finally hethrew overboard all conventionalideas, harmony, melody, andrhythm, and began to compose musicon a totally new and individualbasis, almost as though no previousmusic had been written. Schoenberghas broken with the past history ofmusic more radically, violently, andabruptly, than any other present-daymusician. Therefore his composi¬tions are completely inexplicable onthe basis of established musicaltheory.Paul Rosenfell in “Musical Chron¬icle,” opens his essay on Schoenbergwith the words, “Alfred Schoenbergof Vienna is the great troublingpresence in modern music, but thereis probably no more serious musicianalive, and none whose sincerity isBO completely unimpeachable.CERCLE FRANCAISEThe Cercle Francais will hold ameeting at the French House, 5810Woodlawn Avenue, today at 4. Fol¬lowing the regular meeting, Ray¬mond Rockwood, who has spent muchtime traveling in Europe, will speak.Mr. Rockwood has chosen as his topic“•Footloose in Paris.” Mr. Rockwoodwill address his audience in English.Refreshments will be served. CHOOSE IREVITSKY'SFOSTER AS WINNERIN MIRROR CONTESTMrs. Hutchins Awards Prizeof $25 for LeadingDesignThe poster submitted by NathanKrevitsky was yesterday selected asthe winner in the Mirror poster de¬sign contest. Krevitsky’s poster wasone of the more than 23 posters en¬tered in the contest.The committee of judges consist¬ed of Mrs. Edith Foster Flint, pro¬fessor of English; Mr. Edmund Gies-bert, instructor of Art at the Univer¬sity and at the Art Institue; andFrank Hurburt O’Hara, director ofdramatic prodiWtion. The judgesagreed that the winning poster wasdefinitely outstanding, and that it ex¬pressed ideally the essential qualitiesof the Mirror revue.Type of DesignThe winning design consists of twodancing figures, modernistically ex¬pressed. Quoting Mrs. Flint: “Theposter which we have selected as thewinner definitely conveys a feelingof motion and rhythm. It is trulyI dynamic, as well as appealing to theeye.”The contest prize, $25, offered byMrs. Maude Phelps Hutchins, dis¬tinguished artist and the wife of thePresident of the University, will bepresented to Krevitsky by Mrs.Hutchins tomoiTow afternoon. Mrs.Hutchins, after viewing the posteryesterday, commented on its effec-, tivness and artistic merit.Art StudentKrevitsky is well known on cam¬pus for numerous posters he has cre¬ated for the Dramatic .\ssociationand for his work in connection withstage settings for the Chicago Play-ets. He is a student in the Art De¬partment.In addition to his art activities,Krevitsky has appeared for the lasttwo years as a dancer in the Black-friars productions. He is also a mem¬ber of the University Chorus, andappeared recently in the DramaticAssociation’s production, “Little 01’Boy.”Schultz ScoresHitler in TalkBefore N. S. L.Anna Schulz, former secretary toErnst Torgler, the chief defendantin the world famous Reichstag trialin Germany, delivered a fiery lectureon “Underground Opposition in Ger¬many” at Harper Mil yesterday af¬ternoon. Eugene Bechtold interpret¬ed the speech w'hich was delivered inGerman. An audience of more than200 people attended the lecture, giv¬en under the auspices of the Nation¬al Student League.The lecture took on more the formof a denunciation rather than a dis¬play of the opposition in Germany.Anna Schulz, coloring her lecturewith a few atrocities of Hitler’sBrown Shirts, stated that it was themiddle class Jews that were beingpersecuted in Germany and that thecapitalistic Jews were in league withHitler.The lecture '«'a.s followed by a dis¬cussion and questions. H. F. Kider-len, 5486 University avenue, led theopposition to Anna Schulz in the im¬promptu discussion. He stated thatvery many people supported the Na¬tionalists today.Anna Schultz is at present on atour through the United States, stop¬ping at many leading Universities.She is making denunciation of theHitler regime wherever she goes,basing her remarks on the new ma¬terial that has been revised recent¬ly.SYMPHONY TICKETSTickets for the special concertnext Wednesday evening by the Carl-eton College Symphony Band wereplaced on sale at the Mandel hallbox office today. Reserved seats forthe concert are priced at 50 and 76cents. The band, which has a per¬sonnel of over 60 members, is pre¬senting the campus recital under theauspices of the Music Society. Select Book by Harris,Reese, and Terrett for1934 Blackfriar ShowI White Appointedj to Federal CivilI Service PositionICulminating ten years activity inthe field of reform politics and civilservice reform, Leonard DupeeWhite, a.ssociate professor of Politi-cr. Science here at the University,recently received an appointment tothe federal civil service commission.The appointment, which was madeby the President at the recommenda¬tion of Harold Ickes, Secretary ofthe Interior, now awaits only Senateratification to become official.Professor White has been associ¬ated with the University since 1920,but the nature of his work on thecommission, requiring that he assumehis residence in Washington immedi¬ately, makes it imperative that histeaching duties here be discontinuedtemporarily.Chicago has become well acquaint¬ed with Professor White through hisactivities as chairman of the Citi¬zens’ Police Committee in whichcapacity he made a thorough studyof Chicago’s police problems. He hasbut recently resigned his position or.the City Civil Service Commission, inwhich capacity he compiled a reporton “Conditions in Municipal Employ¬ment in Chicago,” for the late MayorDever. Professor White is also amember of the Chicago Civil ServiceAssociation, a citizens’ organization.Mr. White and his two oo-oom-missioners will assume responsibil¬ity for the direction of several thou¬sand men and women employees ofthe department of civil service-EXHARST SUPPir OFTICKETS FOR CARLSONAND ADLER DERATEThe additional 750 tickets printedfor the discussion between Anton J.Carlson, chairman of the departmentof Physiology, and Mortimer J. Ad¬ler, associate professor of the Phil¬osophy of Law, have already beencompletely distributed- The two pro-fe.ssors will defend their conflictingviewpoints on the subject, “Logicand Methods of Science,” in Man-del hall tomorrow evening at 8.The debate was initially scheduledto take place in the Kent theaterunder the auspices of Alpha ZetaBeta, a club of students in the Bi¬ological Sciences division, but theavailable supply of 350 tickets wassoon exhausted. Tuesday the Maroonannounced that it was assuming theco-sponsorship of the event and that750 additional tickets would be giv¬en out since, with the cooperationof the University Symphony Orches¬tra, Mandel hall had been secured forthe discussion.The prominence of the speakers,as well as the interest shown in theheated campus controversy center¬ing about the editorial policy of TheDaily Maroon, accounts for the greatdemand for tickets.McKinsey OutlinesEffects of NRAJames McKinsey, professor ofBusiness Policies in the School ofBusiness, will be the speaker at themonthly meeting of the Alumni as¬sociation of the Business school tobe held Tuesday at 7:30 in the Com¬mon room of Haskell hall. ProfessorMcKinsey will talk on “Present andFuture Effects of the National Re¬covery Act on Business.”The speaker*' is an authority onbusiness matters. In addition to hisprofessorship at the University he isactively interested in the J. 0. Mc¬Kinsey company, an organizationthat deals in business research.William F. Ogbum of the Sociol¬ogy department will conduct theweekly round table discussion of theGraduate Club of Economics andBusiness Friday at 4:30 in Haskellhall. I Three Judges ChooseI Story Burlesquingj Merger PlansI A book, written by HuntingtonI Harris, Henry Reese and DulaneyTerrett, satirizing the Northwestern-Chicago merger, was selected lastnight for the 1934 Blackfriar showat a meeting of the three judges,Gerald Bentley, Claudia Cassidy andRichard Henry Little, in the Univer-I sity Club.I The entire merger movement and; the activities of Presidents HutchinsJ and Scott are burlesqued. The storyj pokes fun at the policy of the Chi-j cago Tribune and especially the an-j tics of Colonel Robert McCormick,j its publisher.j Up until this time the musicalj comedy has been connected with the, name “Merger for Millions.” NoI definite title has been decided onI however. The selection of the nameI will be made in a joint meeting ofthe authors and the Board of Superi¬ors of Blackfriars within the nextI few days.I Harris a Juniori Huntington Harris is the son ofj H. B. Harris of the Harris Tfrust! Company. He is a junior in the! University. Last year he went on ani expedition to South Africa to collect; material for A Century of Progres.s.Henry Reese, whose home is in! Upland, California, is a first yearti’ansfer student from the Universityof Southern California. He is a mem¬ber of Chi Psi and the staff ofthe Phoenix. He drew the cover ofthe January issue of the Phoenixcaricaturing Hutchins, Scott and^ McCormick.Dulaney Terrett received the de¬gree, Bachelor of Philosophy, fromI the University in December, 1931.i At present he is teaching English inj the Pembrook Country Day School,j Kansas City. He will return to theI University in the summer to take his, Masters degree.Authors’ StatementThe authors, when told of the se-: lection of their story, were struckj speechless and therefore can not be' quoted.I Tne three authors wrote their ownlyrics which were characterized byI the judges “as of professional cali-I ber and as good as anything seen in' professional shows today.” Compara-j tively few parts of the story willI have to be rewritten. Work on mus-I ic and lyrics will begin in a week onthose numbers which the authorshaven’t written themselves.I The three judges were picked toI obtain a viewpoint that would besimilar to that of the publics, yetone that was fully aware of theBlackfriar situation.CHORUS BEGINSNEW SERIES OFCONCERTS SUNDAYThe first of a series of popularconcerts under the auspices of theUniversity Chorus will be presentedSunday evening in Mandel hall at 8,i Tickets may be purchased at thebox office in Mandel hall, from CecilM. Smith at the Chicago Theologi-! cal Seminary, and at the door Sun-i day evening for 25 cents. The datesI of the remaining concerts will be an¬nounced later.The program to be played will con¬sist mainly of music that is unfamil¬iar to Chicagoans. Four selectionsfor the clarinet and piano written byAlban Berg, an outstanding pupilof Arnold Schoenberg, famous Aus¬tralian composer, will be heard.These selections were chosen for thepurpose of showing how other com¬posers than Mr. Schoenberg use thetwelve note scale.Another selection on the programwill be a trio for two clarinets andbassoon composed by Swan Hennes-sy. This is the first time that thispiece has been played in Chicago.Swan Hennessy who was born andreared in Paris reflects his Irishancestory in his music.Robert Wallenborn, graduate stu¬dent in Botany department, andCecil M. Smith, assistant professorof Music and director of the Uni¬versity Chorus will play two pianodueta by popular request.Page Twoiatlg ilarnnnFOUNDED IN 1901Th« Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago. publU'hed mornintn except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5881 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.60 a year; $4.00 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the Uaircraitjr ot' Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Marooa, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Sintered as second class matter March 18. 1*®*. **office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of Marer 3. 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any soaterial appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLJOHN P. BARDEN, Editor-in-C hiefVIN'CENT NEWMAN, Business ManagerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L. MONTGOMERY, Cir ulationJANE I. BIESENTHAL, Associate EdHorBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSTom Barton Howard P. Hudson Howard M. RichNoel B. Gerson David H. Kutner Florence WishniekBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O'Donnell Robert SamuelsSOPHOMORE REPORTERSCharlotte Fishman Raymond LahrEdgar Greenebaum Janet LewyRuth Greenebaum Curtis MelnickCharles Hoerr Donald MorrisHenry Kelley Ralph Nicholsonlean TrussingHarker StantonJeanne StolteWilliam WatsonSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSRod Chapin Zalmon Goldsmith Gerald SternFrank Davis Eld ward Schaar Everett StoreyMarie BergerGeorg Mann EDITORIAL COMMITTEELouise Craver Preston CutlerLinton J. KeithNight Editor: Howard P. HudsonAssistant: Donald MorrisThursday, February 8, 1934THEY MISSEDTHEIR SUPPERAggravated by The Daily Maroon, sparks havebegun to fly from the friction of unscrupulouscompetition among certain fraternities.Sparks have flown before, but this time the In¬terfraternity committee may not seek to remedythe matter by pouring on a lot of oil.Last night at a time usually reserved for eatingsupper, the I-F committee spent a two-hour ses¬sion telling The Daily Maroon that its fraternitypolicy was destructive.Whatever destructiveness may be, it does notinclude the following:1. Interpretation of a wrong attitude currenton campus.2. Statement of rational conclusions fromsuch interpretation.3. Invitation to disagree with both interpre¬tation and conclusions.4. Critical application of conclusions to thegroups responsible for the wrong attitudes.5. Exposition of the apparent illogical rela¬tions and responsibilities of such groups.6. Suggestion of a remedy for the situation.7. Inciting rational, constructive thought bythe Interfraternity committee for two hours inspite of rapidly cooling suppers.Such was the constructive structure of yester¬day’s editorial on fraternities.—J, P. B.THEY HAVE ALOT OF ROPE ....Dean of Students and Interfraternity committeerefuse to go out and dig up the facts of a situationwhich they will not deny is Aggravating to fresh¬men and fraternities as well as The Daily Ma¬roon.Dean of Students office and Interfraternitycommittee also refuse to acknowledge any re¬sponsibility for getting the facts.Both point out that The Daily Maroon ought todo it, or stop writing about the rushing situation.The answer to that complaint is another ques¬tion; Why ask The Daily Maroon to court suchpopularity, when the privilege belongs to the I-Fcommittee and to Owl and Serpent >No person, no organization, no group of lead¬ers, but a poor, abused abstraction, the idea ofhonor, has been solely responsible for the en¬forcement of the rushing regulations.An idea of the meaning of the abstraction,honor, is an intellectual and moral concept thatfraternities do not possess, and no one holds outmuch hope that they ever will. Perhaps they donot possess intellect or morals either, but assum¬ing they do, we see a crying need for the typeof education The Daily Maroon has been tryingto advocate.Until such education is operative, we have sug¬gested (and some call us destructive for it) thatthe Interfraternity committee adopt something r—s ■ wy y;ji ATHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1934fraternities could find out the meaning of—name¬ly, fear.No fraternity would break any rule if it knewwith reasonable certainty that it would be dis¬covered and thrown off campus for three quar¬ters.So far the Interfraternity committee has satback and waited for infractions to be reported.Strangely enough, it is almost axiomatic that themore friction, infraction, and double-crossingamong fraternities, the fewer definite reports ofit anyone will get. since each house fears thatevery other house knows all about its sins.This enforcement dilemma, seen by The DailyMaroon and faced by the Interfraternity commit¬tee, like all dilemmas, has two horns. Either theI-F committee should enforce their rules or theyshould not.We can see what is happening as a result ofdependence upon honorable instincts of fraternalgentlemen, but no real enforcement: The situa¬tion has ripened even to the stage where TheDaily Maroon could smell it.Boasts of callous avoidance of rushing rules hassuperceded the weather in campus conversationalcircles.Unscrupulous contact with freshmen has almostceased to be admired because it has become tooeasy. Any freshman who has not been nefarious¬ly rushed has missed one of those experienceswhich come only to one in a university.But the Interfraternity committee is now wellaware of its responsibility, though it cannot quitedecide to take it. Wise fraternities and smartfreshmen might do well to desist from illegalities.People with a lot of rope have been known tohang themselves.Fraternities, as we have been observing, have 'a lot of rope.—J. P. B. iThe Travelling BazaarBY CHARLES (“Scriblenit") TYROLERFROM OUR CLIPPING BUREAUSTUDENT FLUNKS;BROTHER BITESHIS PROFESSOR«San Juan, Porto Rico—Anti-tetanus serum wasadministered today to Prof, Theodore Parthenais,who flunked a student i-t the University of Porto |Rico in a course in busine.ss administration. Thestudent’s brother faces as.sault and batterycharges for allegedly having bitten Prof. Par¬thenais.lie * 4:This should serve as a warning to some of ourown faculty members. My dear student, what bigteeth you have!♦ ★ ♦BEFORE THE STORM 'Yesterday somebody told us that this year’sBlackfriars’ book was to be selected last night.As if we were interested, Tch, tch. But we lookedaround to see how the book aspirants were fare-»ing. And we saw:Poor Noel Gerson running around in a semi¬daze with his finger nails bitten to the bone.Milt Olin scurrying around congratulating every¬body and anybody in an attempt to affect indiffer- ,ence. Bill Carroll, submitter of five or six rejectedbooks, wondering and hoping. Kalven and Oshinssmiling but not confidently. Huntington Harrisescaping bitter pangs behind locked doors inHitchcock. Jerry Jontry, all broken up down atLa Salle (street, trying to find !out W’here thejudges are holding their banquet. And last butnot least “Put” Barden dashing hither and yon *■shouting: “I really don’t care a snap....it does¬n’t make the .slightest bit of difference to me... . jsay Gerson be sure and phone me at the office assoon as you hear.... not that I really care.... itdoesn’t make the slightest bit of difference, etc.”Oh yeah?WE JUST CAN’T UNDERSTAND (a monologue)You know, we can’t understand why everybodyis so worried: you know it really doesn’t make theslightest bit of difference to us. May the best manwin. {Chorus: Nuts!)* *CONOR AT ULA TIONSHarris, Reese, and TerrettYe done it!* * *OUR HEARTY GOOD WISHESOur hearty good wishes, sincere thanks andcordial affection to Richard Henry Little, GeraldBentley and Lucia Cassidy, (aside a la O’Neill:“Hummph... .such judgment such judgment... .tch. .tch, ...” sobs are heard off stage: “Sob... .sob....sob....”)* 4: *ONE MORE ITEM FILLS UP THE PAGELil Schoen is in the hospital having her kneefixed up (candy is preferred to flowers., .bonbons with cocoanut centers... .yum yum... .leaveboxes at the Maroon office and w'e’ll deliver themto her.. . ,) The band has purchased two Sousa-phones on the basis of expected profits from theirdance next Wednesday. If they don’t make anymoney, they won’t “approve” the instruments... .some fun....V Lettersto theEditor(Note: The opinions expressed in thesecommunications are those of the writers, andnot necessarily of The Daily Maroon. Allcommunications must be sifrned with the fullname of the correspondent, althouch onlyinitials will be published. Letters should berestricted to 260 words or leas.)Editor, The Daily Maroon,Dear Sir:Delta Upsilon is one fraternitywhich disagrees with your statementsthat “fraternities cannot but appearutterly despicable to freshmen withideals of honor, fellowship, and co¬operation,” and that “enforcement(dependent) upon honor among fra¬ternity men....has failed.” We ac¬cept your invitation to write to theMaroon, stating and offering proofof our views—insofar as itself isconcerned.As to the first statement, let ussuggest that it defeats itself by beingtoo extreme, inclusive, and general.Its flourishing life and continuedgrowth iki this, its one-hundredthyear, indicates that Delta Upsilon,(Continued on page 4)DREXEL THEATRE858 E. £SrdThur*.PAUL MUNIin‘The World Changes*MaU. Daily 15c till 6:80ii/fiai'CLYDELUCAS' andflis CaliforniaDONS'mhROMO VINCENTAINSLEY LAMBERT DANCERSTERRACEDARDENMORRISON HOTELFRANKLIN SCM$12»SUPPER!!s«JL from 9P.M. till Closing In five places at once—by telephoneConference telephone service —a new telephoneconvenience—enables a number of people far apartto talk together as freely as though gatheredaround a table.This fosters quicker interchange of ideas inbusiness — saves time and money — expeditesdecisions. For example: an executive wishes todiscuss plans with his district managers. His tele¬phone is connected simulUineously with each oftheirs —all can talk, all hear everything that is said!Through constantly developing new uses, BellSystem service grows more and mo#e valuable.BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEMWHY NOT SAY "HFI.I.O" TO MOTHER AND DAD?-RATES ARE LOWEST AFTER 8:30 P. M.We Are Caught in theDoldrums!What with all this dreary, icy weather and noprospect of spring, and all that goes with it, for along time, and nothing much else to do but sitaround and watch our studies pile up, its smallwonder that we*re ail mentally '*Down in theDumps.*' But don*t let all this get you down fella's—it can't last forever.No—your dern tootin' it can't—in fact here is theray of sunshine that is going to save us all. OnWednesday, the 21st, there is going to be one of thegayest, smartest parties that this old campus hasseen in a long time. The SOUTH SHORE COUN>TRY CLUB is serving a delicious supper and CLYDEMcCOY is playing his marvelous music for the danc¬ing. And, although we don't want to be too finan¬cial we must mention that $5 will pay for the whole *evening for you and your lady.THE WASHINGTONPROMFORMAL SOUTH SHORE COUNTY CLUBDAILY MAROON SPORTSTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1934FINALISTS CHOSEN IN5 PRELIMS FOR l-MTRACK CHAMPIONSHIP Bill Haarlow toRejoin BasketTeam Saturday' Monday night’s defeat by thePreliminaries in five events of the j Gophers entrenched the Maroon cag-intramural track meet and finals in j more firmly in the Big Ten cel-two events were held yesterday. This ' lar with little chance of emergingafternoon at 3:45 the finals in the j therefrom unless they manage toother six events of the meet will be ' P»«ve stronger than the Wildcats PANTHERS, CHISELERS, 37’s,BACHELORS, WIN I-M TITLESHoffer’s Reds Win Easily;Psi U Is FraternityLeague Victor The Ponies and the Medics weredeclared winners in the Zeta league,with the latter winning on a forfeitand the former winning easily fromthe Gamma Alphas, 16 to 4. Sherretopped the Ponies scoring with threebaskets, while Parratt and Alvarezconducted in the fieldhouse.Winners in the broad jump finalswith their distances and affiliationsfollow: Yedor, Phi B. D., 19’ 7”;Wells, Phi Psi, 18’ III/2”; John-sterie, D. U., 18’ 11”; Indvitz, Op- on Saturday. Northwestern did notlook particularly impressive in itsone point victory over a superiorWabash five Monday, and now thatRed Kopecky, star sophomore for-tTmiiVs,78'7%SPtakipiii sTg, has bwn expelled, the possi-in the high jump finals the .x’iwinners were: Wells, Phi Psi, 5’ 8”;Heock, Z. B. T., 5’ 8”; Ballenger,“TOO” entry, 5’ 5”; Nelson, Phi B.I).. 5’ 5”.Qualifiers in the 60 yard dashwere picked by time. There will betwo semi-final heats today. Thetpialifiers fxe: Archiplay, “700” en¬try, 6.8; Laird, Psi U, 6.9; Pink, Phi.Sig, 6.9; Indvitz, Optimists, 7.0;Smith, Phi Psi, 7.0; Blair, Spartans,7.0; Shipway, Independent, 7.0;Whitney, Phi Delt, 7.0; Nicholson,Phi Psi, 7.0; Moulton, D. U., 7.0;Yarnall, Phi Psi, 7.0; Peach, Phi Psi,7.1.In the 440-yard run the six quali¬fiers by time are: Jones, Spartans,5.9.1; Smith, Phi Psi, 55.8; Moulton,D. U., 66.5; Auld, Phi Delt, 56.6;Archiplay, “700” entry, 56.6; Whit¬ney, Phi Delt, 66.5. The six finalistsin the 70 yard low hurdles follow:Ballinger, “700” entry, 8.4; Blair,Spartans, 8,7; Randolph, Phi KappaSig, 8.7; Yarnall, Phi Psi, 8.7;Brown, Optimists, 8.7; Stauffer, Op¬timists, 8.7.The six teams qualifying in thefour man 880-yard relay are: “700”entry, 1.40:0; Phi Psi, 1.42:0; Al¬pha Delt, 1.42:8; Spartans, 1.43:6;(Continued on page 4) mote. In addition to this is thcheering news that Bill Haarlow wilFjbe able to resume his jluties at leftforward, having almost fully recov¬ered from a dislocated toe.Though Purdue has not tasted defeat this .season, one must note thatthe Boilermakers have played a merefour games. Minnesota, runnerupin the conference race, has playedin twice that many contests, but ap¬pears to have little chance of retain¬ing its .second place position whenthe schedules are completed. Indiana and Iowa are the teams mostlikely to dislodge the Gophers and,in addition, to trip up Purdux?.The big disappointmenv tb BigTen fans occurred Monday night atBloomington when the Hawks wereupset by the home team. Iowa’shopes for a share of the title wereall but shattered, for even though itmeets Purdue'in a pair of games itwill have to finish the .season with aminimum of loses to tie the boysfrom Lafayette.ILLINI TANKMENMEET MAROONSHERE SATURDAYURBANA MATMENOPPOSE MAROONSQUAD SATURDAYChicago’s wrestlers will journeyto Urbana tomorrow for a meet thefollowing day against Illinois, Themini tied the Maroons in the open¬ing conference meet of the year so('oach Vorres’s grapplers will beseeking a win. To date ('hicago’sinatmen have won one, tied two andlost one.Some revision of the Chicago line¬up will probably be necessary, sev¬eral injuries temporarily disablinga couple of members of Coach Vor-res’s regular team. Max Bernsteinwill most likely wrestle at 118-pounds. Tom Barton, who wrestled118 against Iowa dislocated a riband will be out for at least a week.Mauser will probably wrestle at126-pounds..Norm Howard, despite a boil, willwrestle at 13.5-pounds. There is alsoa possibility that Roger Gorman maywrestle at 145-pounds, with Krackeor Ray Ickes at 155 pounds. In casethis change is made Captain MarvinBargeman may wrestle at 166-pounds, with Ed Bedrava wrestlingat the 17.5-pound w’eight. This wouldleave Pesek or Factor to wrestleheavyweight.Illinois returned Tuesday from along Eastern trip. The Illini de¬feated Ohio State and West Virginiaon the trip, but w’ent down in defeatbefore Lehigh university’s strongteam. Coach Hek Kenney is groom¬ing his strongest team for the Ma¬roon invasion. Illinois mermen will invade Bart¬lett pool Saturday at 8 in an at¬tempt to down the undefeated Ma¬roon swimmers and water poloists.Illinois is hampered by the ineligi¬bility of Moe Van Gunten and theprobable loss by the same cause ofCaptain Norm Hines, two of the bestback stroke men in the conference.The Maroons are strong in thebreast and back stroke races, but areweak in the distance events. ChuckDwyer'and Capt. Dan Glomset willbe Chicago’s entries in the formeragainst Johnny Jones and Gutsgellof the Illini. Maroon backstrokersDon Bellstrom and George Nicollwill compete with Johnny Hatch andmaybe Hines of the downstater.s, ifhe is eligible. In the short 60-yardand 100-yard events Henry Hansen,Frank Crosby, and Frank Dalrym-ple will be pitted against John Bar¬den, Lennie Levi, Phil Stein, and.Merritt Bush. For the first time inmany year.s, Illinois has only oneentry in the fancy diving, Jensen,who will cavort agaist John Robertsand Phil Joranson.With the loss of Bill Hebenstreitbecause of a sprained ankle incurredduring the 220-yard race in the Wis¬consin meet, Maroon chances in thelonger events have been measurablyweakened. Hewitt, Illini champ, andhis teammate Chuck Flachman willcontend against Barden and RayMacdonald, Coach McGillivray’s en¬tries.Following the meet the Orangeand Blue water polq squad. BigTen champions, will try to defendits title against the Chicagoans ina game which will probably be oneof the deciding encounters in thisyear’s conference race. As a result of last night’s I-Mbasketball games, eight more teams . . ,, , , , .. T , I made the Gamma Alpha s points,have entered the playoffs. In the | ^^e Sigma division, the Chisel-Dormitory league, the only game | ers kept ther record clear by show-played was that between the Bach- I ing the Band some intricate forma¬tions to the tune of 38 to 16, and theU Hi Panthers stepped into secondplace by outscoring the Independents24 to 16. Chiselers Hickok and Stow-ell led their aggregation by placingfour shots apiece through the hoop,and Carl Strouse, eminent bands¬man, netted six points for the losers.Lewis was ranking scorer for thePanthers with eight markers.Hoffer’s Red team and the Buretteand Balance outfit earned the rightto enter the next round for the Kap¬pa league. The B and B’s eked out avictory over the Optimists, 18 to 17,and the Reds defeated the Maroons22 to 15.Play in the Iota and Delta loopswas closed when the Deke secondswon 24 to 20 in an overtime game,and the Psi U’s romped over the S.A. E.’s with one point to spare, 7to 6.elors and the “37” Club, which thelatter won by a score of 17 to 11.Gillerlain and LeFevre led the win¬ners with five and four tallies re¬spectively while Hedrich led theBachelors with six points. Bothteams entered the semi-finals, how¬ever, as the game only determinedfirst and second place holders.Oranges, Blues WinFreshman Basketball SportFlashesCoaching Turnover—The Leading Scorer—“Searching for Beauty”-The Silver Slipper—-By TOM BARTON-In yesterday’s freshman basketballtournament games the Greens down¬ed the Oranges, 13 to 9, in a lowscoring contest and the Blues defeat¬ed the Whites, 23 to 20. Passmore,maintaining his tournament scoringlead, headed the Greens with fivepoints and Lewis was next with twobuckets. Le Fevre led the Orangescorers as he netted two baskets anda free throw. Stein showed the bestfloor work of the game in feedingthe ball to the Green forwards.In a somewhat more finished game,the Blues overcame the Whites bythe close score of 23 to 20. Som¬mers was the outstanding player ofthe contest and led the Blues with11 points. Pritikin and Tyke, with8 points each, did most of theWhites’ counting. Many of theBlues’ points were scored because ofthe failure of the White guards tocover up on fast breaks, while theformer were guilty of many wildlong passes. Both teams failed toconvert on many possible dribble-inshots by stopping and passing toteammates under the baskets. SWORDSMEN OPPOSEBADGERS SATURDAY The turnover in the college coach¬ing situation is terrific. Since theclose of the football season 20 majorcollege coaches have resigned to ac¬cept better positions, or otherwise.In many cases alumni criticism re¬sulted in cases of dismissal and res¬ignation, but the instability of thecoachs’ position does not tend tohelp college football.The winning motive is a fine thingin sport, but there are times whensomething must be sacrificed toachieve a victory. The decision ofthe American Coaches association toinvestigate charges of unfair dis-mis.sal is a good thing if the a.ssocia-tion can do something about unfairdismissals.* * ♦Norman, Minnesota center, is lead¬ing the Big Ten in scoring. TheNorsemen played Notre Dame theother night and Big Ed Krause, Irishcenter, set a scoring record of 22points against the leading scorer ofthe conference. Monday night Pe¬terson, Maroon center, made fivebaskets, and two free throws against Page ThreeNorman’s two baskets and four freetosses. Outscored in the last twogames, Noi-man may be a real scor¬ing threat, but we recommend thathe do something to improve his de¬fensive ability.♦ * *“I” men and members of the Il¬linois football coaching staff attend¬ed a preview of the “Search forBeauty,” the first production inwhich Gil Berry, former star back,is appearing. Berry passed up acontract to play professional footballfor a more lucrative contract in themovies.* V iIn addition to Berry the Illiniturned out a prize idea for one oftheir big dances the other day. Fros-chauer, campus idol, basketball star,and football player of parts pickedout a spot on the dance floor. Hekept this spot secret and at eleveno’clock, with great ceremony, Fros-chauer and the dance committeeawarded the girl “on the spot” a pairof silver slippers. . . .The silver slip¬per occasionally causes some intereston this campus, too.CLASSIFIED ADSAttractive, large, outside roomcomfortably furnished in privatefamily. Very reasonably priced.Close to University and I. C. H. P.8450.OPPORTUNITY for girl to earn$15-$20 per week selling articles tofriends during spare time. Fairfax1888. Call between 9 and 11 a. m.With one conference victory al¬ready tucked away, the Maroonswordsmen travel to Madi.son nextSaturday to meet the Badgers. Theteam showed up very well againstPurdue last Saturday and should beable to avenge the 8 to 7 defeat ad¬ministered to it by Wisconsin lastyear.The same lineup will probablyface thq Badgers that saw actionagainst Purdue. Burton Young, BigTen champion in epee, who w’as in¬eligible last Saturday, took an ex-pi nation yesterday and may beable to compete against the Badgers. PROFESSOR or STUDENTYou’ll enjoy the quiet home-like atmosphere of theWOODLAWN APARTMENTS5238-40 Woodlawn AvenueI -2 rooms completely furnished including maid serviceand G. E. refrigeration$35-$45TWO STUDENTS AT THE SAME RATETune in on Ted Fio-Rito’s sensational Hollywood Orchestra every Wednesday night—Columbia Chain“LIFE’S TOO INTERESTINGto waste in arguing about whatcigarette one ought to smoke.“There are many excellentbrands. What’s best for you ., .may not appeal to me. ‘Try themall,’ I say. ‘And then let youroun taste decide.’“That’s how I started to smokeOLD GOLDS in the first place.And their honey-smoothnesskeeps me smoking them. AMERICA’S CIGARETTE“If you’re satisfied with yourpresent brand, be loyal to it.But if you’d like a change . . .you could do a lot worse thantry OLD GOLDS.”•No better tobacco grows than isused in old golds. And they arePURE. (No artificial flavoring)Do you encounter difficulty in securingthe seat you want, where you want it,when you want you want it and at theprice you want to pay for it when you con>sider attending a loop play?LET THE MAROON TICKET BUREAUSOLVE THESE VEXING PROBLEMSFOR YOU./^mfmm ■wrPage FourLETTERS TO THEEDITOR(Continued from page 2)like many other fraternities, fills afundamental need in University life, jand meeting with ^he approval of |the universities’ authorities and the |alumni who guide its destinies.As to your second statement here :quoted, we stand on our record asevidence that honor among our 'members has constituted a sufficient!basis for enforcement of the current;rushing rules, at Delta Upsilon. They !have been abided by in spirit, and ;what few technical violations there jhave been, which were committed in- jadvertently, have been reported to ithe Office of the Dean of Students. |That office has agreed to act as jjudge as to whether honor has con- •stituted a sufficient basis for en- ,forcement in our case. ;Chicago Chapter of Delta Uptilon ISHOW “OUR AMERICANCOUSIN” AT THE CUBETHEATER THIS WEEKA re-enactment of the fatal hap- {penings of April 14th, 1865, at the |tFord Theater, in Washington, D. C. ■while Abraham Lincoln sat in thepresident’s box observing a perform¬ance of “Our American Cousin’’ willbe staged at the Cube ExperimentalArt Theater, 218 South Wabash av¬enue, this Saturday and Sundaynights in a play presentation, underthe title of “The Crisis of April14th,’’ being produced by John G.Rivenburgh president of the JuniorCity Club and under the direction of ‘the nationally famous actor, Walton ;Pyre. This presentation is beingstaged as part of the city wide cele¬bration commemorating the 125thanniversary of Lincoln’s birth.“April 14th, 1865 is one of themost critical days in the annals ofAmerican history” said John G- Riv¬enburgh. “What would have happen¬ed if Booth had missed is mere spec¬ulation. The certainty is that Abra¬ham Lincoln’s departure from thehelm of the government made it verycritical for all the citizens of ourcountry. The Crisis of April 14th isidentical with the critical momentsof the attempted assassination ofpresident Roosevelt in Miami, Flor¬ida. Zangara missed at his aim, for¬tunately for this country.”A replica copy of the box thatAbraham Lincoln sat with his wife,Mary Todd Lincoln, Major Tath-bone and his fiancee, is being con¬structed. Walton Pyre, the directoris taking the role of “Lord Dun¬dreary” in the play “Our AmericanCousin.” Lawrence Holland is JohnWilkes Booth, Virginia Butler is Mrs.Mary Todd Lincoln and MyronBrundage whose resemblance to Lin¬coln is remarkable impersonates thegreat emancipator.Gymnasts Train forFirst Big Ten Meetwith Iowa UniversityLooking forward to a win in theirfirst conference meet of the currentseason, the Maroon gjTnnasts aretraining strenuously for their con¬test with Iowa next week at Bartlett.The meet, which was originallyscheduled for Friday, will be heldThursday at 8.The Maroons decisively trouncedGeorge Williams college a week agoSaturday and since then have beenspending much time polishing up ontheir exercises. In the last meetCapt. George Wrighte was handi¬capped by an injured knee and,while he expects it to improve beforethe Iowa fray, he will not be ableto dismount before the conferencemeet. If John Roberts can find timeenough to add tumbling to his listof activities, which already includestrack and diving, the Maroons shouldbe considerably strengthened.FINAUSTS CHOSEN INI-M TRACK PREUMS(Continued from page 3)Delta U., 1.46:8; Phi Sig, 1.47:8. Inthe shot-put event the men qualify¬ing are: Beinaurauskas, Alpha Delt,43’ 8”; Oppenheim, Phi Sig, 43’ 6”;Wells, Phi Psi, 43’ 6”; Whittiev, PhiDelt, 41’ 6”; Rittenhaus, Independ¬ent, 41’ 4”; Kendall, Phi Delt, 39’.The order of events in the finalsbeginning at 3:45 follows: 60-yarddash semi-finals, mile run, 60-yarddash finals, 70-yard high hurdles,440-yard run, 70-yard low hurdles,880-yard run, 880-yard relay. Theshot-put finals will also be held dur¬ing the afternoon. No qualifyingheats will be held preliminary to themile run, high hurdles, or 880 yardrun. areYOVR nerves?Those untidy habitscome from jangled nervesIt’s bad enough to look untidy-ill-groomed.But it’s twice as bad when youthink that those nervous habitsare a sign of jangled nerves... afriendly signal that says, “Findout what’s the matter.”So, if you catch yourself mussingyour hair, biting your nails, chew¬ ing pencils—or suffering fromany other of those countless littlenervous habits—Get enough sleep and fresh air—find time for recreation. MakeCamels your cigarette. You cansmoke as many Camels as youplease, for Camel’s costlier tobac¬cos never jangle your nerves.COSTLIER TOBACCOSCamels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVETOBACCOS than any other popular brand of cigarettes I nvnoUiM Tobtaeinijiiiipw- i.i. mipTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1934CINDERMEN ENRAGEARMOUR TECH TEAMIN MEET TOMORROWNone too pleased by the showingmade by his trackman in the Var¬sity-Freshman meet. Coach > NedMerriam has been working the var¬sity squad strenuously all this weekin preparation for the Armour en¬gagement tomorrow. Though theupperclassmen had no trouble win¬ning, 67% to 30j/i, several of thebetter freshmen did not compete, andnone of the winning times or dis¬tances were outstanding. Further¬more, two all-around performers.Jay Berwanger and John Roberts,scored more than the entire yearlingtotal between them. Berwanger,handicapped by an arm injured inpole vaulting several weeks ago, wasunable to compete in the weights orthe vault, yet garnered four firstsand a tie for third for 20% points.Even though the decathalon starshould be able to place in the dash,both hurdles, pole vaylt, shot put,and broad jump in most dual and tri¬angular meets, there seems to be lit¬tle possibility of his scoring in any¬thing but the shot in the conferencefinals a month from Saturday. Thesame may be said for Roberts whocan vault 13 feet, high jump 6’2”,broad jump about 21 feet, and runa fair race over the high barriers..\ third man to join this versatileduo is Bart Smith, a fair discusthrower, a good hurdler and an ex¬cellent 440 man. on theQuadrangles LANGWORTHY WINSFOR FOSTER HALL ININTERDORM TOURNEYLecture*“Some Outstanding EuropeanProblems. Industrial Economics of aFrozen Continent.” Professor Palyi-Social Science 122, 3:30.“The Vacation of Medicine.” Dr.James B. Herrick. Pathology 117,4:30.ReligiousPresident Palmer, The ChicagoTheological Seminary. Divinity Cha¬pel, Joseph Bond Chapel, 12.University OrganizationsUniversity Debating Union, Rey¬nolds Club, 8. Chicago vs. New YorkUniversity. “Resolved: That YouShould be a Conscientious Objectorin the Next War.”Rifle and Pistol Club in Clas.sics17, 4.MiscellaneousNaional Student League meetingin Social Science 302. 3:30.“Potemkin,” Soviet motion pic¬ture, under the auspices of the Na¬tional Student’s League in the SocialScience Assembly, .\dmission 20cents, 8.UNIVERSITY PLACEDSECOND TO HARVARD Adele Langworthy, representingFoster hall, won the elimination !tournament in ping pong at the In¬terhall competitions in Ida Noyes}last evening. She attained the honorby successfully defeating represen¬tatives from Gates and Kelly hallsand by winning by default from In¬ternational house.This contest was the second ofthose sponsored by the Interhallcommittee for this quarter. In thebadminton tourney conducted previ¬ously, Edith F. Christenson, of Inter¬national house, defeated Beecher’srepresentatives.Orsie M. Thompson, faculty mem¬ber and head of the group in charge,has announced the date for the firstround of ba.sketball elimination tour¬nament as Monday evening, Febru¬ary 19, at 7:30. The names of teammembers must be on file in the Physi¬cal Education office in Ida Noyeshall by Wedne.sday, February 14.Standings in the competitions atpresent were also given, as follow's:International house, 40 points;Beecher, 30 points; Gates, 25; Fos¬ter, 20; Kelly, 15; Green, 10; andBlake and Drexel, 5 points each.(Continued from page 1)fessor of Chemistry at Smith collegeand former teacher at the Universityof Madrid in Spain, follows the trailof the “Conquistadors” into the west¬ern hemisphere. An article on “Ne¬gro Education and the General Edu- ! cation Board” has been contributedi to the issue by Trevor Arnett, a stu-j dent at the University five years af-I ter its opening and now president ofthis Board, one of the most import¬ant positions in the educationalworld. THIS SAT. & SUN. AT 8:20 F. M.The CUBE218 South Wabash AvenueOn the Fourth FloorWebster 0059 experimentalART THEATREChicago’s OwnTheatrical WorkshopPresents the Tragic Moment of HistoryTHE CRISISOF APRIL 14th, 1865withWALTON PYRERe-enacting the eventful scenes of Lincoln’sassassination at the Ford Theatre in Washing¬ton D. C., during the playing of “Our Amer¬ican Cousin.”TICKETS 75c - For Students 50cSold at U. of C. BookstoreTune in on WCN Sunday, Feb. 11th-3:00-3:30 for Special BroadcastATTEND THE WASHINGTONPROM Patronize The Daily Maroon AdvertisersTHEY NEVER GETON YOUR NERVES!Viiljp Ihll CAMEL CARAVAN featuring Glen Cray*9 CASA LOMA Orcheetra and other Headlinert Every Tuesday andI U H C 111: Thursday at iO P. M„ E.S. T.—S P. M., C.S. r.—« P. M.^ M,S. T.—7 P. M„ P,S, 7., o0«r WABC-Columbia Networkfill imiiiiiilrtrta''