Vol. 34. No. 72.a'ustrian revoltbrewing worldWAR --JCHUMANSpeaks at Symposiumon "Fascisim andAustria" UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1934 Price Three CentsCap and Gown ListsFraternity Schedulefor Group Pictures• We will be ready for the next^ein ral World War as soon as Italyand Germany have made a barpaTn toreconcile their differences and jraincontrol over Austria.” Frederick L.Sdniman. assistant professor of Po¬litical Science, prophesied in a sym¬posium on “Fascism and Austria”held in Mandel hall last nipht underthe auspices of the Socialist club.The alijmment of Fascist fcroupsof Germany and Italy will probablybe in the direction of a combinationwhich will take over Austria throughcontrol of the Heimwehr and elim¬ination of Chancellor Dolfuss. Schu-nian predicted. He doubted the pos¬sibility, suggested by some com¬mentators, that the two Fascist par¬ties will exterminate each other inthe conflict, and suggested, instead,that a strong combination will resultfrom the alignment formed by Hitlerand Mussolini. 'Ascher’a PositionCharles S. Ascher, lecturer in Po¬litical Science and director of the.N'ational Association of Housing Of¬ficials, vindicated the efficient admin¬istration of the Social Democraticparty which has been attacked byDolfuss in the Austrian conflict.“If we make our municipal gov¬ernments efficient and worthwhile,we will be able to instill the samefeeling in our workers that theAustrians did. The demonstrationsstaged by the Austrian workers indefense of their public housing proj¬ects is an example of the fervor in¬stilled in them by their progressivemunicipal government.” Ascher de¬clared.Attackc CommunismMaynard C. Krueger, assistantprofes.sor of Economics and chair¬man of the Cook County SocialistParty, devoted his address to an at¬tack on closing statements made bySchuman, who vindicated Commun¬ism as the only means of achievingthe Social^t state and the cla.ssless.society.“To accomplish a social revolution,we must be prepared to make an ade¬quate appeal to the peasant classesand to the lower middle classes,”Krueger stated. The first fraternity group picturesfor Cap and Gown will be taken onFViday, according to William Wat¬son, managing editor of the Univer¬sity annual. Weather permitting andunless otherwise notified, the fra¬ternity members will assemble infront of their respective houses forthe pictures. Sittings in Mandel hallfor other group pictures will be an¬nounced in The Daily Maroon nextweek.The time for the fraternity pic¬tures are as follows:Friday, February 23—Phi Pi Phi(12:00), Tau Kappa Epsilon(12:35). Tuesday, February 27—Al¬pha Delta Phi (12:00), Beta ThetaPi (12:35), Wednesday, February28—Chi Psi (12:00), Phi Kappa Sig¬ma (12:35), Thursday, March 1—Psi Upsilon (12:00), Kappa Nu(12:35), Friday, March 2—PhiGamma Delta (12:00), Delta TauDelta (12:35), Tuesday, March 6—Phi Kappa Psi (12:00), Sigma AlphaEpsilon (12:35), Wednesday, March7—.\lpha Sigma Phi (12:00), PhiSigma Delta (12:35), Thursday,March 8—Sigma Chi (12:00), DeltaUpsilon (12:35), Friday, March 9—Kappa Sigma (12:00), Delta KappaEpsilon (12:35). Tuesday, March 13—Lambda Chi Alpha (12:00), Al¬pha Tau Omega (12:35) Wednesday,March 14—Phi Delta Theta (12:00),Zeta Beta Tau (12:35), Thursday,March 1.5—Tau Delta Phi (12:00),Sigma Nu (12:35), Friday, March 16—Pi 'Lambda Phi (12:00), Phi BetaDelta (12:35).DR. M. H. KRUMBINE,CLEVELAND MINISTER,SPEAKS AT CHAPELR.O.T.C. SponsorsAnnual MilitaryCarnival SundayThe second annual military circus,.sponsored by the University unit ofthe R. 0. T. C., will be held Sundayafternoon at the armory on the com¬er of Cottage Grove and 52nd Street.The University band has been se¬cured to play for the occasion.Cadet Major Rice is in charge ofthe circus and other cadet officersare responsible for the individualevents. Captain Barney Kleinschmidtis in charge of the mounted games,which include mounted wrestling, arescue raice, and a musicuil chairevent. There will also be a mounteddrill, mounted basketball, plug polo,and an exhibition gun drill.The varsity polo team composedef Bruce Benson, Bob Hepple, andTommy Wason will meet the 124thfield artillery team in a regulationgame, which is another of the fea¬tured events.Tickets for the carnival are pricedat 25 cents apiece and may be ob¬tained at the Armory, at the R. 0.r. 0. office in Ryerson, or at thefiox office in Mandel hall. Dr. Miles H. Krumbine, ministerat the Plymouth church of ShakerHeights, (Cleveland, w'ill be the reg¬ular speaker at the University Cha¬pel service Sunday morning at 11.Students who have been invited toparticipate in the Sunday morningservice are Virginia Covici, Mai’yMcKay, Elma Stauffer, Helen deWerthern, Alvin Pitcher, Fred Lese-mann, and John Whiteside.Dr. Krumbine, a graduate of theGettysburg Theological Seminary anda member of Phi Beta Kappa, hasbeen minister of the PlymouthChurch since 1929. Some of his bestknown books are “The Way to theBest,” “Ways of Believing,” and“Little Evils that 'Lay Waste Life.”He is a member of the Church PeaceUnion Board of Trustees.The University Choir under thedirection of Mack Evans will furnishthe music for the Musical Vesperservices at 4:30. The choir will singthree antiphonal compositions. Thefirst will be Psalm 90 with responseson the chancel organ. The music forthe second composition is from theservices of the Russian Church in(Coatinued on page 2) STUDENTSWDRK PROVIDEDDYFEDEML GRANTRelief Fund Aids 325Employed on 91ProjectsThree hundred and twenty-fivestudents are already at work on 91projects in conjunction with theUniversity’s appropriation from theFederal Emergency Relief Fund. Thequota of jobs available for studentsalready in school has been filled butthere are still positions open underthe terms of the Relief F’und forstudents who can return to schoolwith the $15 a mftnth granted bythe government relief project. TheBoard of Vocational Guidance andPlacement is in charge of the work.Cover Wide FieldThe work on which students arebeing employed covers a wide range.There have been requests for zoolog¬ical assistants, research workers,typists, and chemists. Several stu¬dents have been placed with thephysics department, and the physiol¬ogy department. The Music depart¬ment has requested typists, cata¬loguers, and a person to run errands.Librarians, draughtsman, typists,check room attendants, translators,and .'Statistical workers have beenplaced in the single week since an¬nouncement of the approprition ofgovernment funds was made. The de-I partinent of Buildings and GroundsI has requested several men to performi manual labor jobs around campusi buildings. Work on a special map' project sponsored by the department[ of Geography will be speeded up byi the addition of several workers.Students Return to SchoolThe several departments request-: ing help have been sent lists show-: ing their quota and the persons as¬signed to the department. The in¬dividual workers have been notifiedI by postal card when and where toreport. While the student is work-I ing in a specific department, he will! be under the supervision of the de¬partment head in charge of the work..As a result of the Federal grant20 men and nine women have al¬ready been enabled to return toschool after they had been forced todrop out because of financial rea¬sons. It is expected that in the nearfuture other students can return toschool as a result of the FederalEmergency Relief Fund. Reading from left to right are Margaretha Moore, Frank Carr, Ger¬aldine Smithwick, and Edward Cullen.Secretary Ickes toDiscuss New Dealat Orchestra HallUNIVERSITY HOLIDAYAll classes will be suspendedtomorrow, Washington’s birthday,which is a University holiday. Alllibraries will be closed, exceptGlassies, the College, Education,Harper, Modern T^anguage, Rosen-wald, and Social Science readingroom which will be open from 9to 1.The next issue of The DailyMaroon will appear on Tuesday,February 27. PRESENT EXHIBITOF SURVAGE ANDDUFY PAINTINGSAn exhibition of paintings by Leo¬pold Survage and Raoul Dufy, loanedby Dell Quest of the Chester H. John-.son galleries, and from private col¬lections, opened yesterday in the Re-nai.ssance galleries in 205 Wieboldthall. The exhibition will be open toth^ public daily, including Sundays,from 2 to 5 until March 10.A private view for members andfor friends of Mr. Quest and Mr.Johnson was held Sunday. Many ofthe 42 paintings are done in oil, somein water color, and the others ingouache.The Renaissance society will spon¬sor an illustrated lecture on “ClassicMythology in Medieval Art” by Dr.Erwin Panofsky of Hamburg, visit¬ing professor of the History of Artof New York University, March 19 inInternational House theater.The program of foreign films forthe winter quarter, also under theauspices of the Renaissance Society,extends through spring vacation withthe showing of a Spanish film, “Prim-avera En Otono”, March 26 and 27. Harold L. Ickes, alumnus of theUniversity and Secretary of the In¬terior, will speak on “The New Dealand Its Future” at Orchestra HallSaturday at 8:30. The League ofWomen Voters is sponsoring the dis¬cussion.Charles E. Merriam, chairman ofthe department of Political Sciencewill introduce the speaker and willconduct a question period followingthe address. In his capacity of pub¬lic works administrator SecretaryIckes recently appointed ProfessorMerriam as one of three members onthe National Planning Board.University students may obtaintickets from Mrs. G. G. Bogert, presi¬dent of the Hyde Park Branch ofthe women’s league by phoning Mid¬way 1438.Secretary Ickes has attained aprominence second to none amongthe members of President Roosevelt’scabinet. His office is directly re¬sponsible for most of the recoverylegislation, and carries the brunt ofthe recovery program. Divinity GroupsAct as Hosts toUnion ConferenceTwelve seminaries in the Chicagoarea will share in the annual Inter-Seminary Union Conference to beheld on campus Thursday. The Divin¬ity school of the University, theMeadville Theological school, the Chi¬cago Theological Seminary, and theDisciples Divinity House are unitingas hosts for the conference.Since all classes have been dis¬missed in order to allow studentsfreedom to attend, over 400 studentsare expected to join in the day’s pro¬gram of addresses, seminars, wor¬ship, dramatics, recreation and thebanquet.The addresses and seminar.s are ar¬ranged around the general theme of“Building the New Communitythrough an Effective Ministry.” The.seminars include discu.ssions of theminister as counselor, as communityservant, as theologian, as world cit¬izen, and as a leader of worship.The Conference banquet, to be heldat 6:30 at the Hyde Park Bapti.stChurch, will feature an address byDr. Douglas Horton, pastor of theUnited Church of Hyde Park, on“The Resources Available to-the Mini-(Continued on page 4) By SUE RICHARDSONGlamorous sophistication is thekeynote of the gowns which Gerald¬ine Smithwick and MargarethaMoore will wear as they lead theGrand March at the WashingtonProm this' evening.In the suave simplicity of thewhite bagheera formal frock whichGeraldine Smithwick has chosen, thepresent trend towards elegance ofmaterial and simplicity of decorationis featured. The center of interestof the bias cut dress with its backfullness in the seven-gored train, isfound in the neckline adornment ofsoft white feathers which gives anote of femininity to the otherwisesevere lines. A cluster of orchids,white satin sandals, a rhinestonebracelet and sixteen button gloveswill complete the costume.Margaretha Moore’s evening gownof aquamarine crepe was selected tocomplement her eyes. The moldedprinces.se lines of the dress, withshoulder interest in the shirred capeeffect and cowl neck, have a note ofdecoration in the jeweled beltbuckle.'Berlioz Composition Proves to beHighlight of lOrchestral ProgramANTI-WAR MEETINGAt a meeting of the united anti¬war association yesterday, responsefor participation in an anti-war cam¬paign was enthusiastic. A platformfor this committee was formulated,the objectives of which are: 1) Tobuild a strong organization throughwhich student opinion on the ques¬tion of war can make' itself felt; 2)To hold a conference against war onthis campus, to inform and organizestudents; 3) To carry on anti-wareducation and propaganda. By CARROLL DISONBerlioz’s “Symphonie Fanta.stique,”which was the concluding number onyesterday's program of the ChicagoSymphony Orchestra, also proved tobe the highlight of the afternoon’smusic. Played on campus for thefirst time in many years, it wasgreeted with enthusiastic applausewhich did not end until Dr. Stockcalled all the members of the orches¬tra to their feet in acknowledgment.“Le Camp de Pompee,” by Schmitt,and Debussy’s “La Mer” were alsoheard.If the term “orchestral virtuosity”may be considered as a legitimatephrase, then it is undoubtedly truethat the Berlioz symphony demandsit in the highest degree. Both in itstechnical problems and in its rhy¬thmic demands on players and con¬ductor it presents difficulties of themost extreme sort: and these diffi¬culties were superbly met by the Chi¬cago Symphony Orchestra yesterday.The symphony marks a peak in theromantic movement in music. It was CAMPUS GATHERSAT WASHINGTDNPRDM TONIGHTMcCoy and Diamond toFurnish Music atAnnual Event6LAMDUR CDMBINESWITH SDPHISTIGATIDNIN LEADERS’ GDWNS The University social season willreach its high water mark at 10 to¬night when the campus gathers atthe South Shore Country Club forthe Washington Prom.It is expected that approximatelyseven hundred people will be present,including 60 patrons and patronesses.The grand march will take place at11:15, with Margaretha Moore andFrank Carr leading the right wing,and Geraldine Smithwick and Ed¬ward Cullen leading the left wing.Dinner will be served immediatelyfollowing the grand march.Prevent “Crashing”Clyde McCoy and his internation¬ally famous orchestra will furnishthe music for the Prom, and will besupplemented by Lew Diamond andhis orchestra. As a result there willbe continuous music all evening. Inorder to prevent “crashing” it willbe necessary for each couple to showits admission bid at the door of theball room each time a dance is be¬gun. In addition, no meals will beserved except on presentation of astub on the ticket.Bids, priced at $5 a couple, in¬cluding the dinner, are still available.Those who were unable to purchasethem previously may do so at thedoor, although early purchases to in¬sure adequate reservations, are de¬sirable.30th PromThis is the thirtieth time that aWashington Prom will be held, andas this, event, one of the oldest ofUniversity traditions, enters itsfourth decade of activity, it is fittingthat the South Shore Country Clubbe the scene, for it has witnessedmore Proms than any other singlespot. This will be (^lyde McCoy’sfirst official appearance before acampus crowd, although he has longbeen a favorite of both graduatesand undergraduates.For the first time in recent yearstwo orchestras will nlnv with LewDiamond’s band, popular in col¬legiate undergraduate circles, play¬ing for the first part of the evening,and during the intermissions.written in 1830—a significant year. iIt was at that time that Gerard de INerval and other wild-eyed romantic¬ists were astonishing the Parisbourgeois with incredible prose and 'poetry; it was at that time that Vic- jtor Hugo, at the head of the first |J cenacle, was making him.self heard; |j it was but a few months after the II tumultuous first performance of“Hernani,” when Hugo’s verse andTheophile Gautier’s red waistcoatwere equal sensations. in short,romanticism was in the Paris air, andBerlioz breathed deeply of it whenhe wrote this symphony.“La Mer,” as ye.sterday’s perform¬ance proved again, is one of thoserare pieces of music that seem al¬ways familiar, and yet never entirelyso. Therein lies the secret of Debus¬sy’s impressionism, constantly sug¬gesting moods and emotions that ev¬eryone has experienced, without mak¬ing those suggestions too definite. “Lanuance, rien que la nuance,” the mot¬to of a French artist, might well b**taken as the keynote of Debussy’smethod also. Professor DempsterKnows His Science,But History ? ? ? ?By RALPH W. NICHOLSONWashington might just as wellhave lived a perfectly normal life.He might just as well have told onefib after the other and he might justas well never have led the coloniesin rebellion nor uttered his sadlymisquoted Farewell Address. Wash¬ington is forgotten—indeed theprom committee is worried.At least that is the impressionpicked up at a course in advancedphysics. Arthur J. Dempster, profes¬sor of Physics and one of the Uni¬versity’s starred men of science, wasgiving a lecture and was troubledby a hazy notion he had of an im¬pending school recess.“We won’t,” he said at the endof his talk, “we won’t be able togive the demonstration with the car¬bon dioxide tubes Wednesday be¬cause of the holiday.”“Holiday — Wednesday,” echoedthe class with rising inflection.“Why yes, it’s Lincoln’s birthday.”Throw away your hatchet. Chop¬ping down a cherry tree will notbring immortality.FRIAR POSITIONSWork for freshmen on the busi¬ness staffs of Blackfriars will be¬gin officially today when those in¬terested in working on programadvertising will meet with Con¬nor Laird, sophomore manager, at3:30 in the Friars office, thirdfloor of the Reynolds club. Fresh¬men may work on advertisingnow, and transfer to another de¬partment later, if they wish todo so. ,p,-Page Two THE DAILY |^ROON. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1934Satlg UiaronuFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon is the •; flficial student newsf-aper uf theUniversity of Chicago, publi: tied mornings except t>iiturclay.Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, ana springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5S31 University avenue.Subscription rates: <2.5 a year; $4.00 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University oi Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter Marchoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March ». 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly r^erves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLJOHN P. BARDEN, Editor-in-C hiefVINCENT NEWMAN, Business ManagerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L. MONTGOMERY, Cir ulationJANE 1. BIESENTHAL, Associate EJHorBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorTom BartonNeel B. Gerson EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSHoward P. Hudson Howard M. RichDavid H. Kutner Florence WishnlckBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilKam Bergman William O’Donnell Robert SamuelsSOPHOMORE REPORTERSCharlotte FishmanEdgar GreenebaumRuth GreenebaumCharles Hoerr Henry KelleyRaymond LahrJanet LewyCurtis MelnickDonald Morris Ralph NicholsonJean Prussingleanne StolteWilliam WatsonSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSRod Chapin Zalmon Goldsmith Gerald SternFrank Davis Edward Schaar Everett StoreyMarie BergerGeorg Mann EDITORIAL COMMITTEELouise Graver Preeton CutlerLinton J. KeithNight Editor: Howard P. HudsonAssistant: Henry KelleyWednesday, February 21, 1934EDITORIALANSWERED?Editor, The Daily Maroon,Sir:If it were true that 1 speak on slight provoca¬tion, 1 should reply to your editorial of today(February 20).Very truly yours,Robert M. Hutchins.Well, Mr. Hutchins, in our language this com¬munication of yours constitutes a provoked re¬ply.—ed.SOCRATES WANTSAN ANSWERE^ercon: As nearly as 1 can tell, Socrates, thosewho think they oppose us really agree with us.Socrates: 1 have carefully read the discussion ofour Opposition. Elxcept for their words of help¬less hopelessness, we might have written the col¬umn ourselves.Exercon: Well, are there any changes whichcould be made in the new plan right now thatmight lead eventually to what we advocate?Socrates: Certainly. Why should not studentsread more books instead of listening to so manylectures?Exercon: As a matter of fact, 1 do not go tolectures any more. 1 am in the 201 courses.Socrates: Indeed, from what 1 have heard aboutthe 201 courses, they are splendid. They driveeveryone in them who wants to learn anything tothe libraries where they read the books, is it notso?Exercon: You are quite right. However, thereading would be much more valuable, if it couldbe discussed once or twice a week. But the lec¬tures in the College are of value—surely you willagree to that, Socrates.Socrates: No, there are too many of them.Exercon: That is a peculiar statement. Lec¬turer after lecturer wails that he cannot say whathe wants to say in the brief time given him to sayit.Socrates: Perhaps they are trying to say thewrong things.Exercon: Why, Socrates, how could you?Socrates: Should lecturers repeat what they findin books assigned for the course?Exercon: Some do, but assuredly they shouldnot.Socrates: Should they try to interpret what theyfind in the books?Exercon: But surely such interpreting ought tobe the function of discussion sections, so that ev¬eryone can share in making the interpretations.Socrates: Well, then, should a lecturer tell whathe thinks about any current problem or phase ofhis subject?Exercon: Though such material is somewhat tangential, 1 do not usually object to it. WhenI do, 1 stop going to class.Socrates: Such expressions of a lecturer s per¬sonality are interesting and entertaining but havelittle real knowledge to offer. Are they not mere¬ly a pleasant waste of time?Exercon; Veiy well, what do you think theyshould talk about, Socrates?Socrates: They are faced with a serious prob¬lem, Exercon. They are trying to administer ageneral education. By cutting down the numberof lectures, we might remove the temptation ofevery lecturer to take general students too farinto his own field.Elxercon: You believe then that class hoursshould be reduced?Socrates: Yes, because, with fewer opportun¬ities to lecture, instructors might stop trying to beambulating text-books.With only one lecture a week and two discus¬sions, the lecturing instructor might see his sub¬ject as a whole, synthesize its various branches,and reconcile its apparent contradictions.Exercon: 1 quite agree with you, Socrates. Yourprogram calls for more reading and discussingwith less hearing and sleeping. But even yourplea to lower class hours will be of no avail.Socrates: Why not?Exercon: President Hutchins likes lots of classhours—evidently. In fact, since the new plan hasreigned, we have more classes to attend than everbefore.Socrates: Ah, yes, many a fine progressivespirit has fallen to stodgy conservatism when thechance comes to demonstrate active liberalism.On the question of reduction of class hours, wehave a right to demand a full answer, since suchreduction was among new plan promises.—J, P. B. talking shopbyelizabeth and peggyYou’ll want to look your best forthe Washington Prom Wednesdaynight and we suggest the FLORRISBEAUTY SHOP, 5523/^ Kenwood,for the finishing touches. They offershampoos, waves, manicures, andeyebrow arches at only 35c each.Phone Fairfax 0309.0We hope that you’re all feelingpatriotic this week (Washington’sbirthday, remember?) because theGREEN SHUTTER has the perfectholiday dessert for you—cherry piea la mode with all the coloi's exceptblue, but you’ll feel blue if you don’ttrv this pie.0KRISE’S, 7112 Jetfiey, is ready,as usual, with all kinds of holidaycandies such as confectioner’s hatch¬ets, cherry trees, and the like. Incase you're not interested in sweets,they’re still serving their deliciouslunches and it’s just the place to dropin to eat after a movie. If you’rethere for lunch or dinner be sure totr>’ their homemade soups—tomato,vegetable, or chicken rice—becausethey’re grand.0We’ve found the best looking U.of C. stationery that comes in veryattractive red and gold boxes. Eachbox has 24 sheets and envelopes foronly 50c. The stationery is just theright size for ‘thank you’ notes andinformal invitations. This samestore is selling U. of C. bookendswith the University crest on each end.You will certainly want or needbookends to keep all your textbooksand these are appropriate in size andprice at 95c a pair. WOODWORTH’Shas both of these articles.I The Travelling Bazaar II BY CHARLES (“Scribleru*”) TYROLER |:k.a;a .a.aaAN IDIOTORIAL BARDEN FORGOT TO RUNSTOMACHEASE AND HIS EXERTIONStomaclu'dse: Well, then, Exertion, we haveagreed that facts are distinct from ideas; thatis to say on the other hand however to wit youdon’t need one for the other except that one is notuseful without the other i. e. facts.Exertion: Quite so, Stomachease. Precisely..Succinctly. In fact, yes!Stomachease: Well, then what is the purposeof this discussion?Exertion: I dunno. Last Tuesday I disagreedwith you but we cleared that up in a column anda half. But don’t let that stop you if you want tosay the same thing I’ll disagree with you if youwant, although I know that you’re always rightbecause you always tell me what to say, so whatchance have I got? You always make me agreeat the end anyway!Stomackeasc: Stop, Exertion, don’t you knowthat I always write in short paragraphs and thereyou go spoiling it all.Exertion: Quite so. Precisely. Admirably put.Stomachease: I see that you see my point. Itis well. DR. KRbMBINE SPEAKSIN chapel services(Continued from page 1)Paris. The minister and the choirwill give the responses. Responses byCantor Lawrence Goodnow and choirfrom the Service of Evensong of theAnglican church will be the thirdantiphonal composition. Other selec¬tions the choir will include Even¬ing Hymn, Sicut cervus by Pales¬trina, Kyrie eleison, Gregorian, andO Thou From Whom All BlessingsFlow, by Tschaikovski.In England there is a college witha staff of forty professors, although[ the student enrollment is never overi eighteen.U¥tata 3Ut!^^LYDEDREXEL THEATRES&S B. CSrdWed. Feb. 21»t—“FOOTLIGHT PA¬RADE.”Thors. Feb. 22nA—Joan Blondell in“HAVANA WIDOWS.” Also“THREE LITTLE PIGS.”Fri. Feb. 23it—Sidney Fox in "MID¬NIGHT.”Sat. Feb. 24th—Walter Huston, JackDempsey, Prlmo Camera in“PRIZE FIGHTER AND THELADY.”Sun. & Mon. Feb. 25th & 26th—JohnBoles in “MY LIPS BETRAY.”Mats. Daily 15c till 6:30. Sun. till 4:00 LUCAS- and/i/s CaliforniaDONS"WithROMO VINCENTAINSLEY LAMBERT DANCERSTERRACEGARDENMORRISON HOTELCmt niANKLIN I^120SUPPER!l^iiM from 9P.M. till Closing J. E. KIDWELL826 E. 47»h St.CorsagesFOR THE WASHINGTON PROM2 Orchids $1,503 Gardenias 1.00WE DELIVER ANYWHEREA Better PositionYou can get itHundreds of teachers, students and college graduateswill earn two hundred dollars or more this summer. SOCAN YOU. Hundreds of others will secure a betterposition and a larger salary for next year. YOU CANBE ONE OF THEM. Complete information and helpfulsuggestions will be mailed on receipt of a three centstamp. Good positions are available now in every state.They will soon be filled. (Teachers addressed Dept. T. Allothers address Dept. S.)Continental Teachers Agency, Inc.1850 Downing Street Denver, Colo.Covers the ENTIRE United StatesSchool Officials! You may wire us your vacancies atour expense, if speed is urgent. You will receive com¬plete, free confidential reports by air mail within 36hours. ^AFTER THE PROMVisit thePalm Grove InnHyde Parleys Smartest Dining CenterWhere the Elite MeetFor Good FoodandTasty Drinks56TH AND OUTER DRIVEat the Shores of Lake MichiganOpen Till 4:30 A. M.Hyde Park 1020Where to WorshipTHE FIRST UNITARIANCHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and Elast 57th StreetOGDEN VOGT, D.D., MinisterSUNDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 19341 1 :00 A. M.—“Tire Seer.*’ (Based on a chan¬cel symbol). Dr. Vogt.4:00 P. M.—Channing Club Tea. Dr, Wil¬liam C. Graham, “Are the ProphetsFutile.” The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteEpiscopal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8:00 and9:30 A. M.Choral Eucharist, 11:00 A. M.Evensong, 5:00 P. M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for prayer andmeditation. UNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueDr. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSUNDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 193410:30 A. M.—Communion Service.I 1:00 A. M.—Sermon Subject: "Social Idealism and the InnerLife: Revolt." Dr. Ames.6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Tea. Program,THE DAILY MAROON, WEDN^DAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1934 Page ThreeDAILY MAROON SPORTSSportFlashesGordon Peterien—California Tenni»—Taking to the Air—All-American Feather*-By TOM BARTON-Gordon Petersen played a goodgame last Saturday evening despitea badly injured left arm. Pete in¬jured his arm before the game butplayed the whole game just the same.That may account for the fact thathe missed quite a few hard shots.The big center has been handi¬capped all season because of injuries.During the early part of the year hewa.s recovering from some miscel¬laneous bruises and a sprained anklereceived while playing football. Nowhis arm is hurt. However we predictgreat things for the tall Californiannext year.** **Speaking of interest in sports,forty-two varsity players and 26freshmen reported for tennis prac¬tice at the University of California.Many colleges would be glad to havethat many report for football.** ♦♦ ♦♦We wonder what would happen ifthey held the Big Ten track meet atthe Melbourne, Australia track. 150yards of the back-stretch runsthrough a tunnel—it is an abandon¬ed railroad underpass. REDS, PHI DELTS,MEDICS, PHI B. D.WIN I-M GAMESFour more teams qualified to en¬ter the second round in the finalsplay of the intramural basketballtournament by taking their gameslast night. All of the tilts playedwere exceedingly slow, with a greatmany fouls, substitutions, and timeouts. VGoing into the last half on theshort end of a 10 to 7 score, HoflFer’sReds, led by Johnson and Klee,staged a fine rally to take the con¬test from the Ponies, 21 to 16. Wolf-bug and Ordown, scoring six and fivepoints respectively, were the key menfor the losers.Panthers TireIn the first half, the U. Hi Panth¬ers outplayed their opponents, 9 to12, Howard and Phemister each con¬tributing four markers. During thesecond half, however, the Panthersseemed to tire, with the result thatthe Medics drew up to a 13 to 13tie at the end of the game. In theovertime, the Medics won on a bask¬et and a free throw b> 'vwie, 16to 15.The D. K. E.-Phi B. D. game .start¬ed out very slowly, the first scorenot being made until Harris, D. K.E., broke the ice with a field goalafter three minutes had passed. Lat¬er, however. Phi B. D. commenced toclick, and at the half they had rolledup an 11 to 4 lead which was extend¬ed to 27 to 13 by the end of thegame. Trackmen, Cagers, WrestlersFace Heavy Week-End-ScheduleTankmen Seek Second W'in;Poloists Engage inMilitary CircusMaroon athletes face a busy sched¬ule in the next week with competitionof some soit slated for every day af¬ter today. The undefeated majorsport 'team, Ned Merriam’s cinder-men, travels to Evanston Saturdayfor its only quadrangular meet of theseasv^n. Ohio State, Northwestern,and Wisconsin will provide the com¬petition in Patten gymnasium at 8and, judging from their recent meetwith Purdue, the Chicago thincladsshould finish no lower than second.As this four team meet will be thefirst intercollegiate competition forNorthwestern, the second for the Ma¬roons and WM.sconsin, and the thirdfor the Buckeyes, there is little basison which to base predictions of a win¬ner, though Ohio appears to be thefavorite. Trying his hand at his sev¬enth event. Jay Berwanger will betimed this afternoon in a quartermile.Time TrialsCoach Merriam is to hold timetrials to determine the makeup of themile and tw’o mile relay teams, andproviding Berwanger makes good inhis initial attempt at this distancehe will join Perlis, Smith, and Sillsat Northwestern. Then after only atwo day interval, the track team will take on Loyola Tuesday at 3 in thelieldhouse.Illinois Normal comes to the field-house Saturday at 8 to give the bask¬etball team a workout before its gamewith Indiana Monday night at Bloom¬ington. The Hoosier fray will be theMaroon cagers’ next to last confer¬ence tilt and the result will probablydetermine w^hether or not they finishin the Big Ten basement. Idle yes¬terday, after a tough game with OhioState Monday night, the Chicagocourtmen will again turn their at¬tention to offensive work now that theheretofore weak defense is consider¬ably improved.Wrestlers Take TripThe swimming team will be seek¬ing its second victory of the seasonwhen it meets the improved Indianasquad in the Bartlett pool at 8 on Fri¬day. The undefeated water polo teamwill play the Hoosiers after the meet.Coach 3. K. Vorres’ matmen havea pair of meets in Michigan at theend of the week when they journeyto Ann Arbor for a meet with theWolverines and then going on to EastLansing to grapple with the Michi¬gan State team.The pistol team inaugurates its sea¬son Thursday afternoon in a triangu¬lar meet in the West stands of Staggfield. Sunday afternoon the poloteam plays the 124th Field Artilleryin the latter’s armory as part of theMilitary Circus. M’NEiL WINSREYNOLDS CLUBPING PONG MEETGordon McNeil won the Reynoldsclub ping pong tournament yester¬day when he defeated Morris Telesin the finals, 21-9, 11-21, 21-16,21-16. In the match for the thirdplace medal, Nate Glickman defeatedEntin after he had lost the first twosets, 17-21, 15-21, 21-15, 22-20,21-19. The consolation finalist matchwas another five set match in whichAlbrecht won over Cannon, 20-22,21-12, 22-20, 24-26, 21-13.The semi-final matches were alsoplayed yesterday in the south loungeof the club. McNeil defeated Entin21-11, 21-7, and 21-14; and Teleswas victor over Glickman, 21-15,21-18, 21-14. Awards were present¬ed to the winners.St. Mary’s college, the one thatputs out the famed football teams,has only 584 students. ★SUMMER SCHOOLIN RUSSIA . . .Regisfrafion is now open forSummer School Courses atfhe First Moscow Univer¬sity, 1934 session, July 15thto August 26th. A widerange of courses on social,economic, educational andlanguage subjects will begiven in English by prom¬inent Soviet professors. Tencourses, thirty hours. Sixweeks* work, four of resi¬dent study and two of travelfield work. University creditpossible.The Anglo-American institute ofThe First Moscow UniversityInquiries toInstitute of International Educa¬tion, Inc.Two West Forty-fifth Street, NewYork.TRY THEUniversity Pharmacy1321 E. 57th St.—between Kimbark and KenwoodFOR DRUGSFOR COSMETICSFOR LUNCHEONS (23c)Prescriptions Especially Priced for Students’ andProfessors’ NeedsFor Free Delivery Service Until 12 P. M. Call H. P. 0331Collegiate sports are taking to the !air. Denver University is sponsoringa collegiate ski meet in which skiersfrom the Colorado Aggies, Denver :U, and the University of Coloradowill compete. Strange as it seems,Mr. Ripley, the aerial sport has beentaking quite a hold in the far east.•• *♦ ♦♦Beattie Feathers, the University ofTennessee’s All-American half-back,has decided that he can play ball— jbasMiall not football. The ii^uthern ;star has signed a contract to playwith the Cincinnati club in the Na¬tional Ix'ague. Feathers made quite areputation ior.hun.self as a hitter atTennessee as well as acquiring some- *what of a reputation as a gridman.16 QUAUFY IN NOVICEWRESTUNG TOURNEYIn the preliminary bouts of the ;intramural all-University wrrestling .meet yesterday, 16 men qualified to jenter the finals next Tuesday eve- ;ning. Seven different organizationsare represented, as follows: KappaSig, 2 men; Phi B. D., 2 men; PhiBelt, 2; “37” club, 2; D. K. E., 1;I..ambda Chi, 1; and T. K. E., 1. Thequalifiers are::118-lb. class—Boyd, Phi B. D., andBocktel, unattached.126-lb. class—McManus, LambdaChi, and Winter, unattached.135-lb. class—Hughes, T. K. E., andBeHannessy, unattached.145-lb. class—Bernhard, Phi Delt,and Braude, Phi B. D.155-lb. cla.ss—Allen, D. K. E., andMax, unattached.165-lb. class—Anderson, Kappa Sig,and Porte, Phi B. D.175-lb. class—Woods, Kappa Sig, andBallow, unattached.Hwt.—Whiteside, “37” club, andMeigs, “37” club. !ANNOUNCINGthe newBantam CocktailWagonat theFlamingo55th St. at the LakeSUITES FURNISHEDforPrivate Dinner PartiesatNo Extra Cost J1 C-START—►m ■*It isn’t cowardice—it’s jangled nervesNo one likes a sudden, unexpectednoise. But if you jump or ovenwince uncontrollably at such atime—check up on yourself.It isn’t cowardice. It isn’t timid¬ity. (You’ll find many ex-servicemen doing the same thing.) It’sjangled nerves. Get enough sleep—fresh air—rec¬reation. And make Camels yourcigarette.For 3rou can smoke as manyCamels as you want. Their cost-.lier tobaccos never jangle thenerves of the most constantsmoker.COSTLIER TOBACCOSCamels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVETOBACCOS than any other popular brand of cigarettes 1 How areYOUR nerves?TRY THIS TESTTake a pencil in your right hand, hold it abouttwo inches above the point. At the space marked“start,” begin to draw a continuous line back¬ward and forward (touching the little markerson either side). Stay within the side margins—your lines must not cross. Be sure neither handnor arm touches the paper. Average time is 7seconds.Bill Cook (Camel smoker), famous hockeystar, completed the test in 4 s«cond5.Oomllbt. 1984. a. J. Itoynold* Tobacco CompanrSMOKE AS MANY AS YOU WANT...THEY NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES! Iv!Tlltir I ill CAMEL CARAVAN taaturing Chn Grays CASA LOMA Orchestra and other Headliners Every Tuesday andT U N L IN! Thursday at 10 P. M., E.S. T.-^ P, M., OS, T.—8 P. M., M.S. T.^7 P. M., P.S. T., ovar WABC-Columhia NetworkPage FourCORSAGESofORCHIDS or GARDENIASat$1.002050 E. 71st StreetPhone Dorchester 4455WE DELIVERATTEND THE WASHINGTONPROM Elizabeth Rarden toGive First ChicagoConcert SaturdayElizabeth Rarden, soprano, willmake her first appearance in Chicago,in a concert to be held Saturday eve¬ning at 8:30 in the Music building.The concert which is the second ofa series, is being sponsored by the•University Chorus.Miss Rarden has been studyingfor two years in Berlin, and dur¬ing one of those years she assistedher teacher, Guarvure. She has giv¬en several successful concerts bothabroad and in America.Included in Miss Rarden’s programfor Saturday evening are selectionsfrom Handel, Mozart, Faure, Debus¬sy, Brahms, Wolf, and Reger. Bar¬rett Spach, organist of the Univer¬sity Chapel, will accompany the solo¬ist.PROFESSOR or STUDENTenjoy the quiet home-like atmosphere of theWOODLAWN APARTMENTS5238-40 Woodlawn Avenue1-2 rooms completely furnished including maid serviceand G. E. refrigeration$35-$45TWO STUDENTS AT THE SAME RATESPECIAL Offer-Philco RADIOSdown *1= per weekEXPERT REPAIR SERVICEOpen Evenings Until 10A. J. F. LOWE & SONMidway 07821217 E. 55th St. 1} \THE DAILY MAftOON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1934THEATERbyBETTY HANSEN“TEN MINUTE ALIBI”at theERLANGER THEATERMusical comedies and heavy dramamay come and go, but mystery plays,like Mr. Tennyson’s brook, go on for¬ever. So the American Theater So¬ciety has included “Ten MinuteAlibi,” a mysterj' play with a novelplot, in its offerings for the season.“Ten Minute .Alibi” opened Mon¬day night at the Eilanger after along run in New York. Perhaps thelong train ride from the big city wasresponsible for the annoying wooden¬ness evident in the acting of all theplayers throughout the first act. Un¬doubtedly it wa.s the obvious interestof the audience which enabled themembers of the cast to swing intothe stride and erase, at least to somedegree, the unfavorable impressionthey created duiing the early part.Anthony .Armstrong’s play regardsthe old theme of murder to savethe heroine from worse than death,from a new angle. His murderer is alikeable, if somewhat unprepossess¬ing chap, who at once enlists the.sympathy of the audience. The mur¬dered man is a detestable blackguardwho deserves more than the punish¬ment he receives. The accomplisheddetectives in this play, far from get¬ting their man, stumble aroundamong a maze of clues, and finallyoverlook the solution even when it ismade thoroughly evident.The play employs an irritatinglyobvious piece of stagecraft as a set¬ting for the murder—a dream is thehackneyed device w'hereby the playobtains its motivation. In the dreamthe murder is committed; during thesecond act the murder is actuallycarried out more or less according tothe formula of the dream; and thethird act is concerned with makingplausible the murderer’s escape.In spite of the fact that the playis far from first-rate and the actingundistinguished, “Ten Minute Alibi”succeeds in maintaining a certainamount of suspense. , Divinity Groups Actas Hosts to AnnualInter-Seminary Union(Continued from page 1)ster in His Task to the Community.”A presentation of the play, “OurLean Years,” by Dr. Fred Eastman’sSeminary players will close the day’sactivities. Dr. Eastman’s plays arenoted for their searching, yet con¬structive comment on life and re¬ligion. This same play was present-etl several weeks ago at the Third.Annual Minister’s Conference heldat the Chicago Theological Seminary.Today on theOnadranglesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Howard Rich. Assistant: WilliamWatson.Music and ReligionDivinity chapel, Joseph Bond cha¬pel, Associate Professor Davis Ed¬wards at 12.Carillon recital, University chapel,4:30.Phonograph concert. Social Sci¬ence Assembly, 12:30-1.15.LecturesPublic lecture: “Influence of Euro¬pean Contact on Non-European Cul¬tures.” Professor Radcliffe-Brown.Social Science 122, 3:30.“Implications of War,” ProfessorLouis Wirth. United Anti-war asso¬ciation. Social Science Assembly,4;30.MiscellaneousExhibition of Paintings, Renais¬sance Society. 205 'Wieboldt Hall,2-5. SOCIETYbySUZANNEWell, at last the Week-end ofWeek-ends has arrived! A next fewdays which will feature two suchgrandiose spectacles as the WASH¬INGTON PROM and the DEKEBALL can’t help but be occasions torecord with red ink in diaries. . . .Of course you’ll be at South Shorethis evening decked out in your whitesatin and tiara or butterfly tie andtails, and if you’re extra fortunatej Saturday night will find you a guestj of Delta Kappa Epsilon at the Con-I gross With PETE ZIMMER and, DOC PELTON leading the latter’s; Grand March, the affair promises to' be sensational....Sunday the Hitchcock tea was; warmly received in spite of the bliz-j zard. . . .Campus eminents put onI their overshoes and came to be greot-: od by Mr. and Mrs. BILL MORGEN-STERN—the latter charming ini white velvet, .. .Such notables asI Dean BOUCHER Dr. and Mrs.iCARR FRITZ WOODWARDDr. RALPH GERARD attended.John Stocks Travel BureauIlradqnartcri—Prraa BuildincHours—10 A.M.-12:30 P. M.l;30-4 P. M.Tal. Mid. 0800—Loc. 118Steamahip - Railroad • Air LiitM • BoaTours • Itineraries • TickaUFRIDAYLectures“Central Nervous System and Spe¬cial Senses.” Arno B. Luckhardt.Harper Mil at 4:45.“Problems in the Administrationof a Housing Policy.” Frederick A.Gutheim, Social Science AssemblyHall at 3:30. Employers preferUniversity graduateswho write Gregg ShorthandBusiness men can fit you into theirorKsnizationa more quickly and easilyif you write GreKR Shorthand. Don'tlet your colleire training go to vraate.Put it to work in a poaition securedthrough Gregg Secretarial Training.Write, call or telephoneState 18S1 fur particularaThe GREGG COLLEGEHome of Gregg Shorthand( N. Michigan Art., Chirage A Suggestion for theWEEKENDSPEND WHATYOU PLEASE!For a thrilling night inthe worltd’s most daz¬zling Supper-Club.If you are planning aweek-end party — bringyour gang down to theCongress where you mayrevel in the scintillatingatmosphere of theJoseph Urban Room. . . sophisticated enter¬tainment. Superb dancemusic . . .NOCOVER ORMinimum ChargeExcept SaturdaySpecial Supper. . . .$1CARLOS MOLINAT?ie Aristocrat of BandsJoseph Urban RoomCongress Hotelach year Turkey and. Greece ship usthousands of hales of fine tobaccosA leaf of Turkith tobacco — smaller than thepalm of your hand—800 or more to thepound. There are many thousands of theseleaves in each of these bales below, ready forshipment to America.A AAtANCEor^iiNo OMAfi^TURKI" a il-ii: mtButwhysend4,000miles for tobacco?. . . because spicy, aromatic Turkish is thebest seasoning there is for a cigarette.It adds something to flavor and aromathat no other tobacco can give. Chesterfield uses Turkish tobacco — from Samsoun,Smyrna, Cavalla and Xanthi.Then it blends and cross-blends themwith various kinds of choice home-growntobaccos in the right balance to give youa cigarette that’s milder, a cigarette thattastes better.AND DOMESTW TOllfcIwP/ • - - . ' ^ f .T ® 1934, Liggett & Mybu Tobacco Co