Bailp iHaroonVol. 34. No. 70. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1934 Price Three CentoJoe Bren Appointed ROUSE WILL ENTER Rushing Period Closes AsDirector of 1934 RACE FOR SHERIFF 187 Pledge 23 Fraternities;Friars Production | IN APRIL ELECTION Total Exceeds Last Year’s by 13Experience Talks at Chapel \ OfficeAnnouncement of the appointmentof Joe Bren as producer of the 1934Blackfriars show was made yesterdayby William Kaufman, on behalf ofthe Board of Superiors of the Order.Mr. Bren will begin work soon.It is believed by Blackfriars thatthey have contacted the best possiblemen for the work to be done. Mr.Bren has had 35 years of theatricalexperience, and has devoted much ofhis time to amateurs, some of whomhe has raised to professional theatri¬cal stardom.Among the stage, motion pictureand radio stars he has had as pro¬teges, and whom he has managed forsome periods of time, are Amos andAndy, most popular of the radioteams; Buddy Rogers, movie star andorchestra leader; Smith and Dale,vaudeville comics; Slim Summerville,cinema comedian; and the Two BlackCrows, Moran and Mack.Director of Paul A«hh'or the pa.st few years Mr. Brenha.s been the director and personalmanager of Paul Ash, orchestra lead¬er who played at the InterfraternityBall last quarter. He is also directorof the Paul Ash School of the Stage.In addition to these activities, heprepares acts for the Radio KeithOrpheum and the Paramount Bala-ban and Katz vaudeville circuits.Mr. Bren has had previous experi¬ence with college and universitymusical comedy productions, havingdirected the all-men's musical com¬edy at the University of Kansas forseveral years, and he is familiar withBlackfriars, for he has seen a num¬ber of Friars’ productions at variou.stimes during the past twenty years.Predicts Great Show“Naturally,” Mr. Bren declared inan interview to The Daily Maroon,“I am more than delighted to be con¬nected with the Blackfriars boys.From what I know and from whatI’ve seen of the organization, I cantell you that we are going to put ona show that will knock the audienceout of their respective seats.” Service SundayNorman Thomas, lecturer, andtwice presidential candidate on theSocialist ticket, will be the guestspeaker at theUniversity Chapelservice Sundaymorning at 11.In accordancewith the plan in¬augurated a fewweeks ago by theChapel Council,eight students willparticipate in theservices. Lloyd Al¬len will read thelesson, LouiseCraver and Rob¬ert Walker willpresent the offer¬ing, and WillardSprowls and Jack Norman ThomasAllen will carry the flags in the pro¬cession. Lois Cromwell, GeraldineSmithwick and Eugene Patrick willassist the ushers.Norman Thomas, after graduatingfrom Princeton, studied for the min¬istry at the Union Theological Sem¬inary and later withdrew from hispulpit because he objected to the; war propaganda that the church andpreachers were spreading during theI late conflict. At present he is ac-I tively interested in “The League for! Industrial Democracy.”He established the magazine “TheI New World,” which later became■ "The World Tomorrow” of which hewas the first editor. He has also beenassociated with “Nation.” Some ofthe books Mr. Thomas has writtenI a.re “What’s the Matter with New j: York? — A National Problem,” ii “America’s Way Out,” and “As Ii See It.” ;I At the Musical Vesper Services at |; 4:30, the Metropolitan Church Choir, iI under the direction of J. Wesley jI Jones, will sing a program of spir- |ituals. Kenneth Rou.se, director of stu¬dent promotion and former studentof the University, will run for Sheriffof Cook County at the primaries inApril, he revealed to The Daily Ma¬roon yesterday. He is the secondfaculty member with political as¬pirations, Professor T. V. Smith hav¬ing admitted his candidacy for theState Senate earlier in the week.Mr. Rouse, when his nominatingpetition is accepted, will run for of¬fice under the colors of the Progres¬sive Republican group, an organiza¬tion which sponsors outstanding can¬didates regardless of political affilia¬tions.An “All-American” football starwhile at the University, Rouse hadconsiderable experience with policeprocedure, while working with theNorthwestern Crime Detection Lab¬oratory on numerou.s cases. He hashad graduate work in political .sci¬ence and police administration .sincehis graduation in 1928 and on the re¬cent police examination, results ofwhich have recently been made pub¬lic, he was placed third.Opportunity for Career“This is an opportunity for me toget into the work I’ve been planningfor,” Mr. Rouse revealed. “I am es¬pecially interested in it as a career.”Charles E. Merriam, head of theUniversity political science depart¬ment and one of Mr. Rouse’s back¬ers, commented: “I’m glad to knowhe’s in the race. He is unusuallyqualified and would make an admir¬able official. He has remarkable per¬sonal qualities and has had specialtraining in public administration,such as few candidates possess. Ihope he will be nominated andelected.” ,The campaign is also backed byPresident Robert Maynard Hutchins;Frederic Woodward, vice presidentof the University; Leonard D. White,a profe.ssor of Public Administrationand an authority on the subject; andother members of the faculty.The first official work Mr. Brenwill do, in addition to planning cos¬tumes and scenery, will be to whipmusic and lyrics in shape.The production, which Bren willdirect, is a satire on the Northwe.st-ern merger. Huntington Harris,Henry Reese, and Dulaney Terrettare the co-authors of the book whichwas accepted for tlbis year’s show.For the pa.st two years Edgar I.Schooley has directed the Black¬friars’ shows. Last year he produced“Gypped in Egypt,” and in 1932 hedirected “Whoa Henry.” Schuman, Krueger, Ascher ProtestAgainst Recent Austrian OutbreaksCUBAN FEATURESNINE COMPOSERSIN PIANO RECITALJo.se Echaniz, young Cuban pian¬ist who will present a recital at In¬ternational House at 8:30 tomorrownight, has selected the works of ninecomposers for his program. These in¬clude five selections of Brahms andChopin for the interpretation ofwhose wo'rks Echaniz is particularlyacclaimed.Other composers whose works areto be represented on the program areFranck, Paradies, La Violette, Ganz,Strawinsky, Prokofieff, and Bala-kireff.Patrons and patronesses for theconcert are: Dr. and Mrs. Carl Beck,Arthur C. Becker, Mr. and Mrs. CarlBricken, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Col¬lins, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Compton,Mrs. Charles S. Clark, Mr. and Mrs.Bruce Dickson, Mack Evans, Mr. andMrs. Rudolph Ganz, Loro Gooch,Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Goodspeed,Esther Harris, Mr. and Mrs. RobertM. Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. WesleyLa Violette, Mr. and Mrs. RamiroOrtiz Pianos, Mr. and Mrs. Paul S.Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schutze,Serge ’Tamowsky, Mr. and Mrs. Har¬mon Watt, Mr. and Mrs. FrederickWoodward, and Mr. and Mrs. LeoF. W-^rmsor.Tickets may be obtained for 50and 76 cents and one dollar at theBookstore or at International house. Protesting against the Dolfuss dic¬tatorship and the brutal ma.s.sacre ofAustrian Socialists, three facultymembers of the Social Sciences di¬vision will discuss “Blood Over Eu¬rope,” at a meeting sponsored by theSocialist club, Tuesday evening at 8in Mandel hall. Admission will be 15cents.Frederick Schuman, assistant pro¬fessor of Political Science, will openthe forum by outlining the politicalimport of recent events in Vienna,with particular reference to Euro¬pean international politics. The ac¬complishments of the Socialist ad¬ministration in Vienna in the direc¬tion of social legislation and housingwill be shown by Chai’les S. Ascher,lecturer on Political Science. Ascheris director of the National As.socia-tion of Housing Officials.Maynard C. Kreuger, assistantprofessor of Economics, will explainthe position of the Socialist in Vien¬na and his significance in interna¬tional Socialism. Krueger is also fac¬ulty sponsor of the club and chair¬men of the Cook County Socialistparty.Speakers at the assembly will_be Mr. Krueger, who will act as chair¬man; Gerson Sybert, former Socialistalderman from Warsaw; and LeoKrzycki, chairman of the nationalexecutive committee of the Social¬ist party. It is probable that JohnFitzpatrick, head of the Chicago Fed¬eration of Labor, will also speak.LOCAL MERCHANTSPLAN SALE MONDAYA “55 cent day on 55th street”is the project to be carried out Mon¬day by the 55th street BusinessMen’s Association. J. G. Strader,president of the association, said,“We are endeavoring to get the stu¬dents to come to 55th .street andmake use of the neighborhood shop¬ping district.”As many articles as possible wdllbe sold at the price of 56 cents, orin dollar units ending in 55 cents.Every store will have the show win¬dows decorated to display the bar¬gains, which range from ties andhosiery to luncheons. ISSUE FRESHMANCLASS TICKETSON FEBRUARY 28Freshmen who entered the Collegeduring the autumn or winter quar¬ters will receive class tickets for thespring quarter in the office of theBureau of Records, Cobb 102, onWednesday, February 28. As onlyfreshmen will register, the Recorder’soffice warned that class tickets mustbe called for, since they will not bereserved after that date. The officewill be open from 9 to 12 in themorning and from 1:30 to 4:30 in theafternoon.The Recorder’s office also an¬nounced that new plan students whodesire to become candidates at theend of the winter quarter for theBachelor’s degree in the Social Sci¬ences division have until March 1 toregister in Cobb 100 for the depart¬mental comprehensives.Since January 1, 51 applicationshave been received for entrance tothe University in the autumn quar¬ter of 1934, according to the Of¬fice of Admissions. The applicationsof 37 “freshmen-to-be” have alreadybeen accepted. Out of these 37 fourhave paid deposits, thus definitelysignifying their intentions of enroll¬ment.The normal ratio of 3 men to 2women applying for entrance prevailsin the classification of the first ap¬plicants, since 23 men and 14 wom¬en hope to become students. List of New Fraternity Pledges ^LeaH^’The complete list of fraternitiesand their pledges is as follows:ALPHA DELTA PHI—21Karl L. Adams, De Kalb, Ill.; JohnBallenger, Winnetka, Ill.; RobertBethke, Chicago; William Beverly,Oak Park, Ill.; Frank Carlisle, Jr.,Norfolk, Neb.; Philip Clarke, Jr.,Hinsdale, Ill.; Frederick Devereux,Bronxville, N. Y.; Wilbur Groebe,Chicago; James Handy, Chicago; DanHeindel, Y^oungstown, Ohio; JuanHoms, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; RobertMcKay, Wilmette, Ill.; James Mel¬ville, Broken Bow, Neib.; John Mor¬ris, Chicago; Willian> Runyan, Chi¬cago ; James Simonds, Boston, Mass.;Dan Smith, Chicago; Dick Smith,Hammond, Ind.; D. Throop Vaughn,Homewood, Ill.; Jack Webster, Hins¬dale, Ill.; Charles Wilson, CrystalLake Ill.ALPHA SIGMA PHI—1Charles Hallman, Chicago.ALPHA TAU OMEGA—3John Bobbitt, St. Petersburg, Fla.;R. M. Tryon, Chicago; Ru.ssell Wel-born, Terre Haute, Ind.BETA THETA PI—5E. P. Harrison, Florence, S. C.;George Monk, Chicago; WilliamPardridge, Chicago; R. K. White,Chicago; William Young, Chicago.CHI PSI—7Laurence Binder, Corning, la.;William Blair, Chicago; Floyd John¬son, Chicago; Catesby Jones, NewYork, N, Y.; Richard Lindenberg,Chicago; Lloyd Powers, Chicago;Heiman Schulz, Chicago,DELTA KAPPA EPSILON—17G.‘ Stuart Abel, Chicago; StephenBarat, Chicago; Edward Bartlett,Glendale, Cal.i John Beal, Chicago;Henry Cutter, Elgin, Ill.; ThomasGiles, Tulsa, Okla.; Alan Hoop, Pasa¬dena, Cal.; Donald Howard, Chicago;Prescott Jordan, LaGrange, Ill.;Hiram Lewis, Chicago; BayneO’Brien, Winnetka, Ill.; Dean Phem-ister, Chicago; Roger Palenske, Wil¬mette, Ill.; Jack Reynolds, LongBeach, Cal.; Jack Scruby, BeverlyHills, Cal.; Kenneth Shaw, Elgin, Ill.;Warren Skoning, Elgin, Ill.DELTA UPSILON—7Richard Adair, Chicago; RichardBeck, Chicago; Claude Cox, Chicago;Lewis Dexter, Belmont, Mass.; Rich¬ard Hartwell, Omaha, Neb.; HenryLemon, Chicago; Robert Shallenberg-er, Chicago.KAPPA NU^Aaron Bell, Chicago; Jerome Levi-ton, Michigan City, Ind.; Jacob Salt-man, Holyoke, Mass.; Alvin Wein¬stein, Chicago.KAPPA SIGMA—6John Bodfish, Columbus, Ohio;Frank Butts, Chicago; Wells D. Bur¬nette, Pueblo, Col.; Charles Dunbar,Chicago; Robert Finwall, Chicago;Richard Gi'oat, Wa.shington, N. J.LAMBDA CHI ALPHA—8Eugene Blatter, Chicago; RobertHarrop, Chicago; E. Kominck, Chi¬cago; Philip McManus, Chicago;James Nebel, Chicago; Vernon Pet-tei*son, Chicago; George Sterba, Chi¬cago; Edward Williams, Chicago.PHI BETA DELTA—11Abe Braude, Oak Park, Ill.; AlexFrankel, Chicago; Joel Herron, Chi¬cago; Leslie Kessel, Chicago; Bern¬ard Klein, Chicago; Leonard Lieber-man, Chicago; Melvin Salk, Chicago;Louis Shaikevitz Chicago; JeromeWaldman, Chicago; Norman Weis.s,Chicago; Leo Yedor, Chicago.PHI DELTA THETA—12Paul Archipley, Linden, N. J.;Robert Albrecht, Chicago, Ill.; Ver¬non Bemhart, Chicago; Henry Cub- bon, Chicago; William Frankel, San-duskey, Ohio; William Hart, Omaha,Neb.; Jack Kornfeld, Chicago; JohnNewby, Chicago; Raymond Ramsay,Wichita, Kan.; Irving Richardson,Chicago; John Robertson, Chicago;Laurence Smith, Park Ridge, Ill.PHI GAMMA DELTA—5Arthur Flory, Chicago; Lloyd Mil¬ler, Jiskilwa, Ill.; Richard Needles,Chicago; William Rose, St. Albans,W. Va.; Keith, White, Chicago.PHI PI PHI—3Ray .Albrecht, Arlington Heights,Ill.; George Sapolski, Chicago; Al-fons Tipshus, Oak Park, Ill.PHI KAPPA PSI—14Harry Bartron, Watertown, S. D.;William Bosworth, Chicago; JayBrown, Chicago; Frederick Collins,Gary, Ind,; J. O. Cook, Madrid, la.;Sidney Cutright, Hoopeston Ill.; Don¬ald Elliott, Chicago; Malcolm Fin-layson, Hinsdale, Ill.; Andrew Hoyt,Kansas City, Mo.; Dwight McKay,Chicago; David LeFevre, Elkhart,Ind.; Frederic Marks, Elgin, Ill.;Harmon Meigs, Evanston, Ill.; Leon¬ard Peirce, Hinsdale, Ill.PHI KAPPA SIGMA—2Donald Patterson, Chicago; Nor¬man Pearson, Waukegan, Ill.PHI SIGMA DELTA—13Marvin Cohn, Chicago; LawrenceHalperin, Chicago; Morton Goldberg,Chicago; Jack Kahn, Chicago;Thomas Karatz, Chicago; EdwardKrause, Oak Park, Ill.; WilliamKrause, Oak Park, Ill.; David Silver-stein, Chicago; Jerome Spitzer, Chi¬cago; Mauel Stillerman, Chicago;Leonard Stine, Chicago; Walter Vas-low, Chicago; Melvin Ury, Chicago.PSI UPSILON—16Robert Barr, Chicago; EdwardBell, Chicago; Noi-man Bickel, OakPark, Ill.; Bland Button, Chicago;William Foord, Litchfield, Conn.;James Galbraith, Williamsport, Pa.;Leon Kresler, Chicago; Robert Mar¬tin, Dallas, Tex.; Henry Miller, Chi¬cago; ShelbyPasmore, Chicago; AllenRiley, Chicago; Edwin Sibley, Chi¬cago; A. J. Schuessler, Alton, Ill.;Floyd Stauffer, Chicago; ClarenceWright, South Clinton, la.; RobertYoung, Chicago.PI LAMBDA PHI—5Lawrence Cone, Chicago; JessJoseph, Chicago; Nat Newman, Chi¬cago; Franklin Oi-win, Chicago,David Savler, Oak Park, Ill.SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON—€William Gallagher, Chicago; PaulHerbert, Chicago; William Lester,Chicago; Lester Rink, Chicago; Jas¬per Shiner, Chicago; Walter Sommer,Chicago.SIGMA CHI—5William Bard, LaPorte, Ind.; Ar¬thur Jacobson, Chicago; HowardVernon, Chicago; Dwight Williams,Chicago; Eugene Wemmer, Lima,Ohio.SIGMA NU—4Harold Chase, LaGrange, Ill.;Thomas Kelley, Oak Park, Ill.; Ed¬ward Krikscium, Chicago; RobertLoomis, Flossmoor, Ill.TAU DELTA PHI—0 HousesWith the second year of deferredrushing at an end University fra¬ternities pledged 187 freshmen. Aslast year only 23 of the 26 fratern¬ities on campus pledged men. DeltaTail Delta, under its new set-up, didnot rush, while Tau Delta Phi andTau Kappa Epsilon received nopledges.The number of men taking fra¬ternities showed an increase of 13over last year, when 174 pledged.Alpha Delta Phi led with 21 men.Delta Kappa Epsilon was second withI 17, Psi Upsilon third with 16 andPhi Kappa Psi fourth with 14. Phij Sigma Delta led the Jewish housesj with 13, while Phi Beta Delta andZeta Beta Tau tied for second with11 each.Average GroupThe average number of pledgeswas 7. Only eight houses were abovethis mark. Five houses received few¬er than 5 men.The bidding took place this morn¬ing between 9 and 12. Freshmenregistered in o^der of preferencethe two fraternities from which theywould accept pledges. However, themajority of the freshmen voted foronly one house.Despite the large number of menbid by each house, three men votedfor a fraternity without receiving abid.Formal PledgingThe formal pledging of men willprobably take place at noon tomor¬row in n ost of the houses. This willconclude the rushing for freshmen,as after this time no freshmen maypledge until next fall.Freshmen this year are enteringfraternities sooner than last, whenthe pledging was done the first twoweeks of the spring quarter. Thismeans that most houses will initiatenext quarter. Also this year rushinglasted for only one week, variousluncheons being held during the lastquarter to afford more contacts be¬tween fraternities and freshmen.UpperclassmenAt this time three houses announcethe pledging of upperclassmen apartfrom the freshmen. Delta Upsilon haspledged Robert Milow' of Oak Park,Illinois, Phi Pi Phi, Joseph Wood¬ruff, of Chicago, and Kappa Nu, Ber¬nard Bard of Chicago.The Interfraternity Committee isnow' considering changes in the rush¬ing system and is open to suggestionsto improve it. Communications maybe addressed to the InterfratemityCommittee, care of the office of theDean of Students, Faculty Exchange.PROM TABLERESERVATIONSCLOSE TUESDAYTAU KAPPA EPSILON—0ZETA BETA TAU—11James Bernard, Chicago; Han-yCoffman, South Bend, Ind.; StanleyHarris, Chicago; Edward Felsenthal,Chicago; James Levy, Minneapolis,Minn.; Julian Kiser Indianapolis,Ind.; Godfrey Lehman, Tarrytown,N. Y.; Robert Lipsis, Chicago;George Shanhouse, Rockford, 311.,Harlold Siegel, Okmulgee, Okla.;Edward Stern, Chicago.COFFEE SHOP PLANSSEMI-WEEKLY DANCEFor the first time in the historyof the University, the Coffee Shopwill have tea dancing on Mondaysand Fridays during the remainder ofthe quarter. A seven-piece orchestrawill supply the music and dancingwill take place from 2:45 to 4:45.The tables will be cleared awayand the orchestra will occupy thenorth alcove of the Coffee Shop. Asan added attraction, there will be nominimum, cover, or admission chargefor this period. There is now a min¬imum charge for patrons‘who visitthe Coffee Shop between 11:30 and1. MIRROR SHOW TICKETSGO ON SALE MONDAYTickets for the 1934 Mirror pro¬duction, “Step Ahead,” will be placedon sale Monday in the box office ofMandel hall. They will again beplaced at 50 cents and one dollar.The box office will be open from9 to 5 daily under the chairmanshipof Helen de Werthern. Members ofthe box office committee are Caro¬line Hiatt, Roxane Lambie, LouiseHoyt, Ruth Allison, Nancy Kirby,Eleanor Graham, Marion Smith, Al¬berta Annon, Margaret Noble, Juli¬ana Bond, Hannah Fisk, Billie Wat-rous, Alice Freudenthal, and Cath¬erine Pittman. Table reservations for the Wash¬ington Prom, to be held Wednesdayevening at 10 at the South ShoreCountry Club, must be made by Tues¬day in order to be honored, accord¬ing to an announcement made yes¬terday by the Student Social Com¬mittee. )Reservations should be placed withEvelyn Carr, chairman of the com¬mittee on arrangements. Fraternitiesplanning on reserving tables are re¬quested to do so at once in order tosecure preference in ta:ble position.It is expected by the Social commit¬tee that over seven hundred peoplewill be present.Clyde McCoy and his orchestra, as¬sisted by Lew Diamond and his band,will furnish the music for the af¬fair. Geraldine Smithwick and FrankCarr will lead the right wing in thegrand march, and Margaretha Mooreand Ed Cullen will lead the left wing.The Prom will begin at 10, with thegrand march taking place at 11:30.Dinner will be served almost immedi¬ately after the march.Tickets are still on sale from allfraternity and dormitory salesmen,at the office of The Daily Maroon,at the University Bookstore, and atthe Reynolds club. It is to be notedthat those who do not make reserva¬tions will still be seated for the din¬ner. Bids are priced at $5 per couple.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1934Page Tw*® /Smlg iiarnnttFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, publuiied morningrs except Saturwy,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Subscription rates: J2.60 a year ; $4.00 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University or Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 190.1. at the post*office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any nuiterial appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLJOHN P. BARDEN, Editor-in-C hiefVINCENT NEWMAN, Business ManagerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L. MONTGOMERY, Cir ulationJANE I. BIESENTHAL, Associate Ed’torBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorTom BartonNeol B. Gerton EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSHoward P. Hudson Howard BL RichDavid H. Kutner Florence WiahnickBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O'Donnell Robert Samuels80PB0M0RB REPORTERSCharlotte FishmanEdgar GreenebaumRuth GreenebaumCharles Hoerr Henry KelleyRaymond LahrJanet LewyCurtis MelniekDonald Morris Ralph Nieholaonlean PruasingJeanne StolteWilliam WatsonSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSRod Chapin Zalmon Goldsmith Gerald StemFrank Davis Edward Schaar Everett StoreyMarie BergerGeorg Mann EDITORIAL COMMITTEELouise Graver Preston CutlerLinton J. KeithNight Editor; Howard M. RichAssistant: Raymond LahrFriday, February 16, 1934 which accurate and reliable knowledge can begained, than that they stuff their minds with mass¬es of facts and ideas which they have had abso¬lutely nothing to do with discovering and will nor¬mally have very little, if any, occasion to use.The purely passive, lecture-room sort of trainingin scientific method, even when supplemented bywhole museums of push-the-button-and-watch-them-go mechanical do-dads, is no satisfactorysubstitute for a first-hand experience with labora¬tory methods of observation, inference and con¬trol, such as may be got only from the actual per¬formance of scientific experiments under com¬petent supervision.—L. J. K. SCHOOL OF BUSINESSHOLDS DANCE TONIGHTProvisions for playing bridge andping pong have been made in addi¬tion to the general arrangements forthe winter quarter dance of theSchool of Business to be held tonightat 8:30 in'the theater of Ida Noyeshall.Tickets for the party will be avail¬able at the door at $1 a couple,Ethon Hyman and his six-piece bandwill play for the dancing. There willI be Valentine decorations.Advance ticket sales have beeni good, according to a report fromi John Thompson, chairman of the Stu-I dent Council, which is sponsoring thedance.THROW AWAY YOURKNIFE AND GET A HORNThe pall that hangs over campus after theweek’s arduous session of rushing is comforting—almost.The boys have laid away their knives until nextyear. They might even be willing to sit downfor some sane discussion on deferred rushing: itsprinciple, purpose, and promulgation.Prompt action and wariness by the Interfra-tcrhity committee at the beginning of the weekthrew a very appropriate scare into fraternal or¬ganizations as rushing week began. Violation ofthe rules during the week seemed either entirelyabsent or extremely subtle. We are inclined toagree with the latter view.The Daily Maroon offers congratulations tofreshman neophytes and fraternity men. Specialcongratulations go to fraternities, because, afterall, freshmen did the choosing.—J. P. B. DREXEL THEATRE______ 858 B. cardThar*. A Fri. Feb. 15th A Kth"DANCING LADY”with Joan Crawford andClark GableFranchot Tene, Winnie Lifhtner, TedHealy and his Stoorea!Mata. Daily ISc till 1:80The Travelling BazaarBY CHARLES (“Scribleru.”) TYROLEREDUCATION AND THEMETHOD OF SCIENCE1The question was asked at the end of the first* editorial in this series, why laboratory training inscientific method is not included as part of the |physical science survey? Two answers have been Isuggested: one says that the cost of equipping jand maintaining a laboratory large enough to ac- |commodate all the students enrolled at any onetime in this course would make such training tooexpensive; the other objects that the course al¬ready demands too much of the student s time,without adding laboratory periods to its indis-Ipensable requirements.l( In answer to the first of these objections, we canjOnly say that it is a matter for the officials of theUniversity to decide. If they hhve already decid¬ed after thorough consideration that required lab-' oratory training in scientific method is impossible,(then we suppose future college students will haveto be satisfied, as we have to be, with a generaleducation that is deficient in the very aspect ofscience that is most universally valuable for thestudent’s later career.But until we see the proof, we are not goingto be convinced that such an essential part of ageneral education is impossible. We have wit¬nessed the accomplishment of too many thingsregarded as impossible, to doubt the possibility ofmaking laboratory training available to collegestudents. It should not be impossible to provideevery student of the physical science course withone two-hour laboratory period a week through¬out the year.The second objection rests, we believe, upon apedantic sense of values which allows learned j * * *scholars and scientists to attach more importanceto particular facts and ideas than they attach to | OLGHI TO SAY SOMETHINGthe basic principles and procedures which madethe discovery of those facts and ideas possible.There is nothing in all the reading material of thephysical sciences courses that could not be quicklydiscovered afresh by men trained in the use ofscientific method. But without men so trained,scientific progress would soon come to a pause.Because hundreds of thousands of men andwomen have been graduated from colleges anduniversities without adequate training in scienti¬fic method, the cause of clear, rational thinkingin the world’s affairs has been needlessly retarded. IAs an example, we have a national legislature ^largely comprised of college graduates, who nev- !ertheless are publicly reported in the press as in- icapable of thinking their way through the Presi- jdent 8 money bill to an intelligent conclusion. Andwe have university graduates at the heads of large 'industries, who utterly lack the scientific detach- \ HE\ment to recognize their own share of responsibil- iity for the present state of affairs.For the purposes of a general education, then,1t were certainly far more essential that students AN OPEN LETTERTo the Brothers in the Order of the White MonkssIt was with the greatest of pleasure that I readof my election as Pooeyhismajestypope of o^rnoble order. I haven’t had such a thrill since Mr.Bentley wrote a nasty word on one of my Englishthemes; but I got even with him—he had to readmy Friars’ book!Seriously, however, I do appreciate the honoryou have bestowed upon me, and to show my grat¬itude I shall never, never again write a Black-friar book—that is never in two nights and oneSunday afternoon. I know now that it takes atleast three nights and all day Sunday!A meeting of our order has been called for the29th of this month in Hutch’s wine cellar (thebutler will let us in), where each brother in turnwill read his book aloud to the others who, on pen¬alty of expulsion, will laugh themselves sick atall the bum jokes.Thanking you again (you lugs) and until wemeet in the cellar, I amYourBig MonkPoo€yhismaje.stypope(signed) Jerry JontryTRUE STORY NUMBER ONELittle Johnnie, age 23, w'as telling his motherabout a lecture he had heard: “And then Mr. Mil¬let said that it was best to drink at least twohighballs before reading James Joyce’s ‘Ulysses’!’’“Johnnie, what profession does this man Milletfollow?’’“Oh, he’s a college professor.’’“Impossible! No college professor could af¬ford t^o buy two highballs!’’about rushing. Or should we say about pledg¬ing? Now that it’s all over we can, quite obvious¬ly, relax. And now for the first time all the fra¬ternity men know the good guys in the freshmanclass (i. e. the guys they pledged).... and itwon’t be long before they realize who the menare that they thought were good guys and whodidn’t turn out so well (i. e. the men pledged toother fraternities) yep the old sour grape me¬chanism will start again and soon....LAST NIGHTTo the strain of “A Band of Brothers", somefifty-eight maniacs from a Woodlawn avenue fra¬ternity house marched around the campus andthrough the new dormitories. They stojyped to givea few cheers for "Ol" Psi U and Alpha Delta Phi"and then went on good fun.... I Walt DisneyProgrami The only all-Disney program to beshown anywhere this year.MONDAY & TUESDAYFeb. 19 and 20at 3:00, 4:30. 7:00 and 8:30 p. m.Matinee 25c Evening 35cInternational House1414 E. 59th St. CONGRATULATIONSPLEDGES!Of course you’ll celebrate tonight andwhat could be more appropria^ than theBlackhawk with the ever popular music of . . .HAL KEMPFeaturing“SKINNAY’’ ENNISandRETTA SMITHA Complete Floor Show withEARL RICKARDMaster of CeremoniesTONIGHT isCOLLEGE NIGHTwith special entertainment from last year’sMIRROR and BLACKFRIARS.BLACKHAWKWabash at RandolphDid you notice that there was no T. B. in yes-yesterday’s paper. Well, we did. Night editorsare swell guys. Once more—and it means mur¬der. 1111 iTmnrTtmTtTi THE STORE FOR MEN ■ ■■■■■■■wnrnnvwtwYOU’RE NOT NECESSARILY INFULL DRESS SIMPLY BECAUSEYOURE WEARING TAILS—No, full dress means something more than a white tie and a tail coat. While weadmit that the two .>re to a great extent the essential features of the formal ensemble,there are none the less several other vitally important accessories which must be con¬sidered carefully when dressing for any formal affair and particularly for an event likethe coming Washington Prom.Of course, when it really comes down to it. we scarcely need remind those hun¬dreds of correctly clothed smoothies on the Chicago campus that men's clothes, yeseven formal clothes, make small but very definite changes from year to year. Bigbrother’s 1929 white vest or Uncle John’s wedding tie. although well and good intheir own time have given way to some very decided trends and belong, we might sug¬gest, in the attic trunk with Dad’s gold cuff links and your high school cheerleadersweater—in short, they’re both nice but a bit archaic.A good set of tails deserves appropriate accessories—unless you provide themthe whole outfit can easily be spoiled. Here are some suggestions that h-'ve receivedthe unanimous approval of correctly dressed men both here and”abroad.WHITE FORMAL TIES $1.00 OPERA HATS $15.00WHITE WAISTCOATS $8.50 WHITE GLOVES $3.50PATENT LEATHER OXFORDS $7.95FIRST FLOORTHE STORE FOR MENi MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYR/DAILY MAROON SPORTSTrackmen Face Purdue inBig Ten Opener TomorrowBoilermakers Favored toWin 39th Meetwith MaroonsPurdue opens the conference trackseason here with a strong team whenit faces the Maroon squad for their39th dual meet at 2:30 tomorrow inthe fieldhouse. AH but four of theprevious meets have been won byChicago, but chances for a Boiler¬maker victory are much brighter thisvear.Led by Capt. Popejoy, the visitorsboast a small, yet versatile and tal¬ented team, raUrer weak in the fieldevents, but exceptionally strong inthe distances and middle distances.For the first time in the last threeyears Chicago is able to enter a manwho will push Popejoy all of the way,and possibly beat him.Milow la OutatandingRob Milow, who turned in a 4:28performance for the mile as a soph¬omore la.st year, has switched to thetwo mile this season, and his work.so far in this event, as well as pa.stperformances over the eight furlongroute, stamps him as the University’sout.slanding distance runner sinceDale l^etts. If Popejoy is forced byFred Fortess to exert himself to winthe mile, Milow will be the favoriteto capture first place in the 16-lapCoach Orval Martin is also bring¬ing hi.«5 star 880 man. Crossman, whoha.<; run the distance in 1:56, fourseconds faster than any Maroon en¬try. Crossman may also compete inthe quarter, but will probably be out¬run by his teammate, McQueen, oneof the best 440 men in the Big Ten,as well as Sam Perils and Bart Smith,both 51 second men.Sandbach Has EdgeSandbach, winner of the twohurdle races in last year’s Armourrelays, appears to have a slight edgeover Jay Berwanger, especially in thehigh barriers. Berwanger may beable to compete in the shot for thefirst time this year, in which casehe may have a slight advantage overGene Ovson who has not yet display¬ed the excellent form he did as a.sophomore.John Roberts, the second of theall-around stars, should have quite ajob on his hands jumping and vault¬ing higher than Carter or Jones, thetwo Lafayette experts, but shouldwin one or the other event.Grapplers FaceStrong BadgerSquad TonightThe Maroon grapplers will presenta different line-up from the onewhich lost last week to Illinois, whenthey face the .strong Wisconsin teamtonight at 8 in Bartlett gymnasium.Raymond Ickes, a promising 155-pounder, who has been out becauseof a broken nose received in a pologame, will make his first start forChicago. .411 the regulars except TomBarton, 118-pounder, have recoveredfrom injuries which kept them outof competition with the Illini. RogerGorman, who has been out with in¬juries all season, will start at 135pounds.The Badgers threaten a closematch with Chicago, for they arebringing two undefeated grapplersto the Midway, Broning who wrestlesat 118 pounds, and Schueler, in the125 pound class. Wisconsin has an¬other .serious threat in its heavy¬weight entry, Mellin.Other men that Vorres will usetonight are Max Bernstein, at 126pounds; Isaac Rochelle, 118 pounds,who got his first taste of competitionagainst Illinois last week; BobKracke, 145 pounds; Capt. MarvinBargeman, 165 pounds; Ed Bedrava,175 pounds; and Frank Pesek, heavy¬weight.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Tuxedo. Almost new.Custom made. Suitable for man 6feet tall. Boulevard 7630.FOR SALE—Authors’ Digest, 20volumes: World’s Best Storiesabridged. Biographies, Mythology,and Folk-Lore. Famous Names. Per¬fect condition. C. B. Boyd, 6430Kimbark Avenue.ATTEND THE WASHINGTONPROM CHICAGO CAGE TEAMOPPOSES INDIANA INCONTEST TOMORROWPlays Ohio State Mondayin Return Combat, at ColumbusLINEUPChicago IndianaHaarlow If KertFlinn rf StoutPeterson c HuffmanLang rg Weir (c)Oppenheim tc) Isr PorterR e f e r e e—John Getchell, St.Thomas.Umpire—J.Dame. J. Moloney, NotreBattling for a chance to emergefrom the Big Ten cellar, an improvedChicago five meets an erratic Indianateam at home tomorrow and a slip¬ping Buckeye quintet at ColumbusMonday night. Bill Haarlow willmake his first home appearance inthree weeks. Oppenheim will be act¬ing captain for the first time thisyear in the Hoosien contest and willbe aided by Peterson, third in Ma¬roon scoring, at center; Flinn, fast,but weak offensively, at the otherforward; and Lang, runnerup toHaarlow in points and a clever guard.The Chicago team has been prac¬tising strenuously all this week onmodification of their plays and fasterball handling. In view of the factthat Haarlow has been getting somuch attention from opponents.Coach Nels Norgren has developedseveral plays which will take advan¬tage of any enemy attempts to con¬centrate on the Maroon star.Ohio WeakenedFans will have their first chanceto see Fred Fechtman, six foot, seveninch sophomore giant, and the tallestcenter in the conference, tomorrownight. Vernon Huffman will probablystart at center but Fechtman will seeaction as soon as the football starleaves the game. Weir, Indiana cap¬tain, is feared by Chicago and maycause plenty of trouble.An ea.sier task awaits the Marooncagers when they attempt to avengetheir earlier 32 to 42 defeat at thehands of Ohio State, Monday night.Weakened by the loss of Max Pad-low and constant juggling of itslineup, Ohio State can be regardedas a favorite only insofar as it isplaying on its own floor.Maroons MeetOhio State inPolo TomorrowRay Ickes’ shoulder has recoveredsufficiently to permit him to playin the game against Ohio State to¬morrow at the Chicago Riding club,it was announced yesterday by Capt.Bruce Benson. Ickes was injured ina recent wrestling contest and, al¬though he will not start, will prob-(Continued on page 4) FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1934 Page ThreeGREGORIEFF WINSCHESS TOURNAMENTVladimir Gregorleff took firstplace in the Reynolds cli '> chesstournament, while second place willprobably be held jointly by Lee andCoveyou, according to David Blum-enstock, who is in charge of theteam.The University has a team enter¬ed in the city league and the oneremaining game, on February 27,will decide whether the team will fin¬ish in second or third place. Afterthis meet the team will hold a tele¬phonic chess meet with Northwest¬ern, the date for which has not yetbeen definitely determined. Bladesmen EngageBuckeyes TomorrowWith two victories and a tie totheir credit the Maroon fencers hopeto annex their third win when theymeet the Ohio State swordsmen to¬morrow afternoon in Bartlett gym.Coach Hermanson, who has takenthe place vacated by the resignationof Robert V. Merrill, will send thesame lineup against the Buckeyesthat was successful in downingNorthwestern Wednesday night.Captain Ormand Julian, who madea clean sweep of three bouts in thefoils against the Wildcats, will again(Continued on page 4) GYM TEAM DEFEATSIOWA IN DUAL MEETExhibiting good form, Chicago’schampionship gymnastic team out¬pointed Iowa in the season’s confer¬ence opener last night in Bartlettgym by the score of 1158.75 to990.5.The Maroons showed a definite im¬provement over their previous show¬ing when they overcame the weakGeorge Williams’ team. CaptainGeorge Wrighte turned in his usualstellar performance by winning threefirst places and two second places.^‘Tiny” Hanley was runner up toWrighte with two second places.Coach Hoffer’s boys took 13 out ofa possible 15 places. In view of their performance lastnight the Maroons’ prospects are en¬couraging and they seem to be head¬ed for their fifth consecutive con¬ference championship. Summary:Horizontal Bar—Won by Wrighte(C); second, Hanley (C); third,Rockwood (I).Side Horse—Won by Wrighte (C);second, Hanley (C); third, Schneider(C).Flying Rings—Won by Adams(C); second, Wrighte (C); third,Constantine (C).Parallel Bars—Won by Wrighte(C); second, Murphy (C); third,Bolte (I).Tumbling—Won by Nordhaus(C); second, Wrighte (C); third,Constantine (C).MONDAY IS 55c DAY ON 55th STREETTAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE OUTSTANDING BARGAINSMONDAY ONLY$1.00 Box «f Crane’* Stationery. 55c THE WHAT NOT SHOPWe handle a complete line of tcreetine DRAPERIES ANTIQUEScards. CURTAINS BRIC-A-BRACPARKER’S RUGS1202^ E. SSth St. 1124 E. SSth 4204 Cottaae GroreMOSER’S FASHION SHOP1100 East 55th Street MAJESTIC SHIRTSChecks and Stripe*$1.00 EachM. M. BEATTY932 E. SSth St.Big Sale Event for 55th St. DayMonday, Feb. 19, 1934Full FashionHose Chiffon andService$1.00 ValueJoin our Hosiery Club—ThePlenty of Sale Items ‘13th” pair FreeYou must come over University StateBank1354 East SSth StreetCorner Ridgewood Court GEOcec*/SPECIAL FOR55c DAYON 55 th STREETHand-Made ResilientTIES55c2 for $1.001003 E. 55lh St.at EllisWINTER'S MEN'S SHOP1357 E. 55th St.Hand Made Silk Lined Ties55cAmbassador Shirts$1.55MONDAY, FEB. 19th ONLY— 55e DAY ON SSth STREET —SPECIAL—MONDAY, FEB. 19—ONLYSHEET MUSIC—Regularly 35c—2 Sheets 55cRADIO SERVICE—One Day Only 55cTubes and Parts ExtraLENDING LIBRARY BOOKS—two for 55c(Cuts Out)STRADER’S Inc.955 East 55th St. Plaza 7800Sheet Music - Orchestrations - Radios Two Regular 30r Club Breakfasts orLunches for55cMACK’S RESTAURANT1321 K. SSth St.OPEN SUNDAYS FOR 55c DAYPARKER’SDry Goods Ready-to-Wear1333-5 E. 55th St.55c SPECIALSMonday, Feb. 19thLadies Nainsack Gowns. .55c79c value.Ladies’ Full FashionedAll Silk Hose, 85c value 55cNew Bed Room Slippers. .55cLorraine, Panties andBloomers 55cMany Other Items at SpecialPrices. Regular $2.25 ElectricIrons$1.55Special Offer onPhilco Radios$1.00 Down - $1.00 per weekExpert RepairServiceOpen Evenings Until 10A. J. F. LOWE & SON1217 E. SSth St.Midway 0782ATB0UR6EAUS’PAINT & HARDWARE MODEL BARBER SHOPhair cut and tonic for 55cSPKCIAL ATTENTION TOUNIVERSITY STUDENTSEx|>rrt Men’s Manicure 23e1121 E, .SSth St. Jack Kraanow, Prop.POCKET 55cKNIVES1216-1218 E. SSth St. M. SHINDERMANTAILORING and CLEANINGP. Elloff, Prop.Campus Favorite for 23 Years1114 E. 55th Mid. 6958 FOR 55th ST. DAY ONLYLadies Full Fashioned Hose — Service or Chiffon55c a pair3 Pair for $1.55HERZOG’S DEPT. STOREL^adies - Children’s - Men’s Wear948 E. SSth St. H. P. 2214Where to WorshipTHE FIRST UNITARIANCHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and East 57th StreetOGDEN VOGT, D.D., MinisterSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1934I 1 :00 A. M.—“The Lover” (ThirdSeries on the Chancel Symbols). of4:00 P. M.—Channing Club Tea. “HaveWe Freedom of the Will?” JosephBarth: “Yes” Wilhelm Anderson: “No”. The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteEpiscopal Student PastorandSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8:009:30 A. M.Choral Eucharist, 11:00 A. M.Evensong, 5:00 P. M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for p*‘ayer andmeditation. UNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueDr. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 193410:30 A. M.—Communion Service.I 1:00 A. M.—Sermon Subject: “Social Idealism and the InnerLife: Custom”. Dr. Ames.6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Tea. Program.a...l^P/I' ' NPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1934What of ItBy SIDNEY HYMANGOLIATH CARLSON VS.DAVID ADLERGoliath’s hair bristled in the airlike the quills of a porcupine. As hestrode back and forth on the rampartsof Mandel hall, his jewels, a cherubred, shimmered like a blob of meltingjello. He hurled his challenge to jKing Saul, and his hands flayed the Iair in the fashion of a shadow box- Ier as he drove home his point. And !the Philistines in the assembly, |whose champion he vras, howled jtheir delight and encouragement. 'The hosts of King Saul shivered Junder the attack, and though they ^•worshipped the true God of knowl- jedge, they were possessed by doubts (of their strength. The struggle to re- :gain the ground they lost since the idays of the good King Aristotle andthe good St. Thomas seemed for'naught. The hours spent in trainingthe young to bear the arms of God; \the days spent in sharpening words jand preparing keen arguments; the Imonths spent in mastering the flank !attacks of the dialectic; the years jspent in pursuing the elusive intel- Ileptual objectives that adapt them¬selves to the irregularities of the jterrain, all stood as a tribute to the |colossal conceit of man. No human icould endure the wrath of the great iGoliath. Goliath, whose very name !was synonomous with force and di- irectness of attack, no man could ap- iproach.« «.\nd the cry went up from the de- !fending hosts, “Where is King Saul Ithat he might do battle with thegiant?” “Why does he desert us inour moment of trial—he who stood :head and shoulders above all the Can-aanites?” The cry of the hosts turn- :ed from despair to amazement as ayouth of tender years walked forth iand stood shoulder to shoulder with ithe giant. No regal robes or glisten¬ing armor wore the youth. No swag¬ger marked his bearing. Simple washis speech; respectful of his oppon¬ent’s strength, too, he was.There were those there among the POLOISTS PLAY FOR iBIG TEN LEADERSHIP'(Continued from page 3)i ably see action for one or two chuk-kers.The W'ason-Hepple-Benson com¬bination •will start for the Maroons,according to Coach Price, and it willbe opposed by Thompson, Sirilo, andPeebles of the Buckeyes. The winnerof the game will go into the Big Tenlead.The second game of the doubleheader will feature the Chicago Rid¬ing club team and the Black HorseTroop. The first game begins at 8:15.Tickets are still available at the Mil¬itary office, Ryerson 38.defending hosts who knew the lad,for they had sung the same songswith him and they knew that sweetwas his voice. They had followedhim in the chase. They had parriedwith him in word battles and theyknew him to be strong. And yet eventhey feared for his life.“I challenge you to define yourterms,” said the lad David.Goliath was taken aback. The ideaof sending forth a youth to do himbattle. Was he not Goliath, the prideof the Philistines?• ♦ ♦“King Saul’s head I want!” criedthe enraged Goliath. “I have notcome prepared with a speech!” andhe brandished the glistening weaponsthat were his science to indicate thattherein lay his strength.“I am respectful of your powers,mighty Goliath, but since you wishbattle you shall have it.” Davidsteppyed back, wound up, and in aseries of piercing arguments he pen¬etrated the defence of the mightyGoliath. .The Philistine champion faltered.The ground he stood on was tootreacherous and he shifted from one |to another position. But his strengthgave away. And his countrymen inthe witnessing crow'd rushed in to isustain the hand of their fallen hero, jsaying the while that the young 1David had attacked their hero with |unfair methods. But even,they knew ithat the triumph w^as well won.Therein does this tale not vary fromthe Bible. SOCIETYbySUZANNEWith congratulations and generalrelief the order of the day. . . .sleepand bull sessions seem to be thechief items on the week-end program....If you’re out for a Big Time,however, you’ll have to ring in thedowntown dancing idea for youramusement, as only the School ofBusiness inmates and the Phi Pi Phi’sare ambitious enough to give parties.... Of course there’s the Indianabasketball conflict to view tomorrownight (and it won’t be in Stagg Fieldeither!). . . .But methinks most ofyou are saving vp for the WASH¬INGTON PROM, you smart things!. .That band benefit Wednesday real¬ly was a honey as the mobs who turn¬ed out for Frankie Masters’ bull fid-ddle and Jack Powell (advt.) will at¬test. ..The fraternity Crusaders cameen masse to keep on eye on theirprospects. . . .and besides there wasBOBBY VAIL with BURT YOUNGand JOHNNY BAKER LOR¬RAINE WATSON and AL PITCHERJEANNE STOLTE and WALLYMONTGOMERY VIOLET EL¬LIOT and DAN HEINDEL. ..RRUCEBENSON and BEN MANN with ev¬eryone.... LOIS CROMWELL andGENE (Cobb ballyhooer) PATRICK. . . .ILO CARR and JACK HARRIS.... MILT OLIN singing in behalf ofMirror and for MARY HASKELL. .BETTY BLISS and CHARiLIEGREENLEAF. ...MARGARETGRAVER and ALLEN SCHLESING-ER. . . .ALICE JOHNSON and JOESTEPHENSON, . . .and so on, ad in¬finitum ....FENCERS MEET OHIO(Continued from page 3)be entered in that event togetherwith Burton Young who is almo.st hisequal. The same two men will alsobe the Mai'oon entrants in the epveeevent. The sabre event, in which thelocal representatives are not asstrong as in the other two divisions,will find Charles Lawrence, JeffreyFrie’d, and Julian attempting to gainpoints from the Buckeyes. INTERNATIONAL HOUSEGIVES DISNEY SHOW.4 complete Walt Disney program iwill be shown at the International IHouse theater Monday and Tuesday iat 3, 4:30, 7, and 8:30.This program of Disney films is jthe only one of its kind to be shown iin the United States this year. Im- jmediately after International House |arranged the program, Mr. Disneyconcluded an agreement with the dis-1tributors of his films forbidding the Ishowing of more than two Silly Sym- iphonies on one program.The program will include tT\'0 jMickey Mouse comedies and six Silly 1Symphonies. Two additional shown- jings w'ill be held each day in order |to avoid the rush at the regular hours 'of 4:30 and 8. Tickets for the after- inoon performances are 25 cents, for ithe evening performance, 35 cents, jToday on the(QuadranglesNight editor for next issue: Tom |Barton. Assistant: Curtis Melnick.Lectures i“The Case for Democracy. IV. De- ;mocracy in the Churches.” AssociateProfessor Winfred E. Garrison. Jos¬eph Bond Chapel at 12.“The Intellectual History of West¬ern Europe. Medieval Method: The |Liberal Arts.” Associate Professor jMortimer J. Adler in Social Science |122 at 3:30.“The Sales Tax as InflationaryControl.” Professor Henry C. Sim- jmons in the Common room, Haskell jhall at 4:30.“Chromosome Theory of Unintel¬ligibility in Contemporary Art: The;Solution of a Paradox.” Assistant ;Professor Edward F. Rothschild atthe Oriental Institute at 8:30.MusicPhonograph concert in Social Sci¬ence .4ssembly hall at 12:30.MiscellaneouaFreshman Women’s Club meetingin the North room of Ida Noyes hallat 12.Meeting of the circulation staff of Comment in room 16, Lexington hallat 2:30.W. A, A, cozy in Ida Noyes hallat 3:30.Arrian Club bridge in Ida Noyeshall at 8.Business School dance in IdaNoyes theater at 9.SATURDAYJose Echaniz. Piano concert at In¬ternational house at 8:30, Reservedseats at 50 cents, 75 cents and $1.S. S. A. club party at Ida Noyeshall at 8:30.Dames dinner in Cloister Club at6:30.Basketball game vs. Indiana inFieldhouse at 8,SUNDAYNorman Thomas at UniversityChapel Service at 11.Phi Delta Upsilon te» in Y. W. C,A. room in Ida Noyes hall at 3.Music AnnouncementDue to numerous requests fromstudents, the Department of Musicyesterday announced the availabilityof two pianos and practice rooms inthe newly acquired Music buildingon University avenue. The monthlyrate of $2.50 permits the use of apiano every \veek day for an houra day.John Stocks Travel BureauHeadquarters—Preea BuildingHours—10 A.M.-12:80 P. M.1:30-4 P. M.Tel. Mid. 0800—Lac. 118Steamship - Railroad - Air Linea • BuaTours • Itineraries • TicketsTHRCe MONTHS* COURSEN>i oouaol srvoiMTt and oiAOUAmJmtmntrtkum. N» mUetttnmoserBUSINESS COLLEGErAUi MOtit, j.o.,nt.a.JUfsIir CtarwL do Hit* SbAm/OrwAfMlM MAT M aMrOstf «sviMMM(AI*. ZMtrMi AwrfNrOwnw d» Man.UA $. MldUfM AtM„ Cblong*. tmielpA 4347 There has been plentyof guessing as to justwhat fraternity “Fred-(die the Freshman”woul(d pledge and plen¬ty of coin tossing onhis part to determinejust what House heshould pledge. Butthere need be no guess¬ing nor tossing of coinsto decide upon a goodplace in which to makemerry over the resultsof this year’s pledging.SPEND WHATYOU PLEASE!For a thrilling night inthe world’s most daz¬zling Supper-Club.NOCOVER ORMinimum ChargeExcept SaturdaySpecial Supper. . . .$1CARLOS MOLINAThe Aristocrat of BandsJoseph Urban RoomCongress HotelE TURKISH TOBACCOS...one reasonwhy Luckies tastebetter, smootherFrom tht Diamond Horst-Shot of tht MetropoiitamOpera HoustSaturday at 1.’45 P. M., EaatemStandard Time, over the Redand Blue Networkt of NBC,LUCKY STRIKE wiU broad-cait the Metropolitan OperaCompany of New York inthe complete Opera, “Faual.**and only the Center Leaves In Turkey too, only the finest tobaccosare selected for Lucky Strike —the mild¬est leaves, the most delicate, the mostaromatic. Lucky Strike is the world’slargest user of fine Turkish tobaccos.Then these tender, delicate Turkishleaves are blended with choice to¬baccos from our own Southland —tomake your Lucky Strike a cigarette thatis fully packed—so round, so firm-free from loose ends. That’s why Luckiestaste better, smoother. “It’s toasted” —for throat protection—for finer taste.NOT the top \e«voB—they*re under-developed—they are harshlThe Cream of the CropThe teoderest, mildest,smoothest tobsooo*'NOT the bottom leaves—fAifpVe inferiorin quality—coarse and always sandyl