^ ISattp inamon Dean WorldsOo'h'b 205Vol. 35. No. 55. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY. JANUARY 22, 1935 Price Three CentsPRESENT ‘CASTE,’FIRST REALISTICPLAY, THURSDAYD. A. Produces Dramaby Robertson inAnnual Revival Shades of Kreisler!Swenson Needs OnlyCigar Box to Fiddle“Oh, a grhost." she cries, “theirhost of Georpre D’Alroy!” Thus doesthe pretty Polly Eccles moan at theappearance of Rainwater Wells in ascene from the Dramatic associa¬tion’s revival play that is to be pre¬sented Thursday, Friday, and Sat¬urday evening.It is an odd line for the drama,"Caste,” by Thomas Roibertson, forRobertson, writinj? back ii^' theT860’s, is credited with first estab¬lishing realism in the theater, a form Were you listening, last Sundayafternoon, to Tony Wons’ “Houseby the Side of the Road” program?And do you remember the solo whichwas played on a home-made violin,made of a cigar-tborx, a broomstickand a couple of 5-cent strings? Well,that very same fiddle (violin, to you)was made about 15 years ago byHarold A. (Stradivarius) Swenson,known hereabouts as a very fascinat¬ing assistant professor of Psychol¬ogy.Playing with the Northwesternuniversity glee club a number ofyears ago, Mr. Swenson and a fluteplayer got up a stunt act which theycalled “fifteen cents worth ofopera.With these instruments the 15-(if drama that admits no such things ! cent opera company toured Haiti,as ghosts or supernaturalism. In-! and Panama. On the way back Vir-(ieed it is not a ghost. i tuoso Swenson worked up the westFir«t Full Rehearsal coast with his violin, playing forIn the first full rehearsal of the i some while in California. He thenplay held Sunday, the actois went went on to Columbia university,through their lines w'lin jacks to theaudience much of the time in theapproved Robertsonian manner whichstrove for natural effects in actiona.'< well as in language. The playersin "Caste” act naturaTiy, supposed¬ly as they might in the privacy oftheir own homes, and it is this man¬ner that gave the label of “cup and■'aucer” drama to Robertson’s work.David Belasco, in this country, lat¬er adapted the form into what be¬came known as the “milk and wa¬ter’’ .school of acting.In the subject matter, too, Robert¬son makes a break with the past inthe play being revived by the Dra¬matic a.ssociation. Interest is center¬ed around common people who forma nonlife not at all like those drawn afterthe pattern establi.shed by Richard¬son and his followers, and popularwith Robertson’s contemporaries.Mmatar«on Playa EcclesNorman Ma.sterson takes the part WOMER ffiPUES TOANONYMOUS lEHERON lUEGAl RUSHING STUOENT UNION ANDMAROON WILL HOIOSYMPOSIUM ON WARSuggests That Writer Talk Urge Student Organizationsto Some Member ofl-F CommitteeThis fiddle, which is the only oneleft of about half a dozen which Mr.Swenson made, was making its firstpublic appearance last Sunday.PHOENIX, WITH MANYCARTOONS,FEATURES,APPEARS TOMORROWWith more than the u.sual numberof cartoons and an abundance ofspecial stories, Phoenix will make itsfifth appearance of the year on-sentimenUl picture of family | University RhodesscholiLr, writes of his experiences andfeelings during his application periodin “Would You Beagle?” one of thefeatures of the issue. Co-featuredwith this is a de.scription, profusely, , , , . , . . r. illustrated, of a new dance, theof the^ drunken and slobbering I^c- j innovated and explained byHa) Block.cle.s who goes so far as to filch thecorals from his infant grandson’sneck in order to get a bob for an¬other pint of gin. Again.st this weakand low person is placed the Mar¬quise de St. Maur, called the “Mar-queezie” by Eccles, played by Les¬lie Wilson, who brings an air of no¬bility into the play as she is drawnm as the result of the marriage ofher son to Eccles’s daughter. The following letter was receivedyesterday by The Daily Maroon:If the writer of an anonymous let¬ter circulated on the campus is in¬terested in the rushing situation atthe University and would like tolearn the tnith of the situation, Iwould like to help him accomplishthat end. The inaccuracies in hisstatements of fact, his conclusions,and his generalizations indicate theneed for correction and clarification.Any member of the committee wouldwelcome the opportuniry to explainthe rushing rule.s, discuss violationsof those rules, and instruct the an¬onymous writer in the fraternity sit¬uation.Undisturbed bv ComplaintIt is gratifying to find that thefreshmen as w'ell as the fraternitymen and the University have seenhow little truth is contained in thecomplaint and have refused* to be¬come agitated over its inaccuraciesand falsehoods.In addition to running the Inter¬fraternity ball, insstituting a cooper¬ative buying plan for fraternities,and handling the program for lead¬ers in next year’s freshmen class thecommittee feels that it is still verymuch alive and doing a good job inits handling of rushing. May we sug¬gest that anyone who has a com¬plaint bring that complaint to thecommittee, for that is the most ef¬fective way of obtaining action.John Womer,for the I-F Committee.Further discission of the fraternity to Send DelegatePresent Views toStudent opinions on the most ef¬fective means for the prevention ofwar and the maintenance of inter¬national peace will be presented ata symposium on campus a week fromtomorrow evening, January 30. Thesymyosium is being conducted byThe Daily Maroon in conjunctionwith the Student Union against Fasc¬ism and War.In an effort to break away fromthe classical threefold division ofopinion along the lines of liberalism,socialism, and communism, an invi¬tation has been extended to all cam¬pus student organizations to dele¬gate a member to present the viewsof the group. The sponsors of thesymposium are desirous of havingthe views of as many student organ¬izations expressed as possible. TheMaroon will announce the studentspeakers as soon as the names' areturned in.Seven Groups PresentSeven campus groups were repre¬sented yesterday at a meeting heldto discuss the plans for the sym¬posium, and all the representativespresent were appointed to a commit¬tee on arrangements. In addition tostudents from The Daily Maroon andthe Student Union against Fascismand War, there were present mem¬bers of the Chapel council. Cosmosclub. Debate union. Research union,and Y. W. C. A.It was decided that all of the talksshould be limited to 10 minutes, andthat all organizations intending toparticipate in the symposium should Choose Drace LakeMembership in Partfrom ApplicationsMembership for the Druce Lakeconference will be determined inpart by applications made directly bythe students, Leonard Olsen, chair¬man of the committee, announcedyesterday. The conference is to beheld February 2 and 3.Since the camp will hold only avery limited number for the winterconference, not all applications canbe accepted. Applications must bemade to the Druce Lake committeein the Chapel office by next Monday.They should contain the student’sname, year at the University, ad¬dress, and telephone number. 'Thosechosen will be notified by the com¬mittee.Dr. Harry A. Overstreet, head ofthe department of Philosophy at theCollege of the City of New York,will open the discussion. Otherspeakers at the conference will beLeonard S. Cottrell, instructor in So¬ciology; Harold D. Lasswell, associ¬ate professor of Political Science,and Richard P. McKeon, visitingprofessor of History at the Univer¬sity and a.ssistant professor of Phil-osphy at Columibia. MIRROR BOARD TOELIMINATE NAMESOF FUTURE SHOWSWill Award Tickets toPoster ContestWinnerCOOPERATIVE BUYINGPLAN SAVES HOUSESFOURTEEN PERCENTrushing situation as contested in the j turn in the names of their speakersanonymous letter is to be found on ! as soon as possible to Howard Hud-the editorial page. son, editor of The Daily Maroon.Issue Booklet onRequirements forFuture TeachersIn answer to many requests bystudents and departmental counsel¬lors for information regarding teach¬ing certificate requirements in thevarious states, the Board of Voca¬tional Guidance and Placement hasrecently published a pamphlet deal¬ing with this material.Since students preparing to teachmust take specific professional train¬ing courses, the number and type ofwhich are dictated by the re4aire-ments of regional associaCions andthe individual states, the handbook,is invaluable because it explainswhat these prerequisites are.The summaries of the require¬ments of each state as presented inthe pamphlet have been approved bythe authorities of the particular dis¬trict. They are accurate for the year1934-35. Most of the states, ofcourse, will not change their require¬ments for several years.Per.sons desiring to .secure the in¬formation may do so at the office ofthe Vocational Guidance Bureau.AVUiCAH “p'rom Burton court to Foster to.Maid-Rite,” by Dave Eisendfath, hasmany picture.s. Godfrey Lehman pens“Pedestalian Propaganda” in his sec¬ond Phoenix effort.“Private Life of Don Juan,” byLee Thomas, is an intimate disserta¬tion. Don Morris di.scusses somethingor other in “Gaffer Jange.” And ananonymous friend submits “Liter-*osyncracies/’ in which is revealed theless well known and weaker mo¬ments of famous authors.Ed Greenebaum gives his idea otthe ten best recorded pieces of dancemusic for the year in “Wax andWave.”The usual book column is not miss¬ing; winter sport fa.shions comprisethe fashion department; and DickBrowning appears as the new editorof “Back Stage and Out Front.”“The Updown Lowdown” offers, be¬sides its glossary of doings, a p.ctureof the two chief attractions at Col¬lege Inn. B. L. Pierce to Publish 4 VolumeHistory of City of Chicago SoonChicago as a most interesting ex- | time, still early in its development.Cusack, Kreuger, andArtman to Run for5th Ward AldermanDr. Josha Liebman, rabbi of K. A.M. temple, will be guest speaker atthe first meeting of Avukah, the stu¬dent Zionist society, Wednesday at3:30 in Ida Noyes hall. Dr. Liebmanwill review Sholom Asch’s “Salva¬tion” with particular emphasis onmysticism in Jewish life.This is the first of a series ofmeetings sponsored by the groupwhich will include a lecture by Fred¬rick L, Schuman, assistant professorof Political Science. Three members of the Universitycommunity had declared their inten¬tions to run for alderman of theFifth ward when the final day for thefiling of petitions of candidacy ar¬rived Saturday.Leading in regard to the numberof signatures secured for his petitionfor candidacy was James J. Cusack,regular Democratic candidate andpresent alderman.The other candidates, MaynardKrueger, assistant professor of Eco¬nomics, who is running on the So¬cialist ticket, and Joseph M. Artman,representative of a fusion groupknown as the Fifth Ward Citizen sMovement, both had more than thenecessary number of petitioners.Wednesday at 3:30, Mr. Kruegerwill discuss his platform for theforthcoming election before a meet¬ing of the Socialist club in SocialScience 302. He advocates the pub¬lic ownership of utilities and com¬plete control of railroads. Mx. Krue¬ger, furthermore, believes in a pro¬gram for the socialization of indus-ty and expertism in government. ample of urban development hasbeen taken as the subject of a four-volume history by Bessie Loui.sePierce, associate professor of Ameri¬can History, with the assistance ofJoe L. Norris of the University re¬search staff.The compilation of data and theorganization of the work has beengoing on for some time. A prelim-ina y volume, “As Others See Chi¬cago,” has already been published;it is composed of the accounts oftravelers who have visited Chicagoat various times during its develop¬ment.First Book In MarchThe first volume, which will prob¬ably be published some time inMarch, deals with the period in thehistory of Chicago from the time itwas wilderness until the coming ofthe railroad in 1848. It traces thegrowth of the town from a point onthe fur routes, from Canada to theMississippi river, to the time it ceas¬ed being an isolated frontier townand became an integral part of theeconomic system of the UnitedStates.Volume II considers the changesin the economic, cultural, and sociallife of the city, which resulted fromthe closer jinion with the cities onthe Eastern seaboard. It was at this that Chicago began to take on thecharacteristics which typify it in1935. Already a large immigrantelement was present—a fact that wasnot true of many .American citie.suntil much later.Tells of FireIn the third volume, which beginsjust after the great fire of 1871, thestory of the rebuilding of the cityis told. It deals with Chicago’sgrowth to economic maturity andrecognition as one of the foremostcities in the country. The story ofthis period, which is reflected in theColumbian Exposition with which itconcludes, has been gleaned frommany old documents and books stillextant.The la.st part of the work, whichis as yet incompletely organized,deals with the cultural developmentof the city. The founding of theUniversity and its growth to one ofthe leading educational institutionsin America is mentioned as an ex¬pression of the cultural side of ur¬ban development.Thus, in a work of no little sizeis told the history of the “city;” for,while every urban development hasits unique characteristics, each haspassed through the same stages ofprogress to reach its present state ofdominance in our culture. During the first period of its oper-otion, the first 15 days this month,the Interfratemity council coopera¬tive buying agency effected a totalgross savings of 14 percent on theservices now being provided, EverettGeorge, manager of the agency ,an-nounced yesterday.This figure, George explained, iscalculated from the average cost ofthe services last quarter as indicat¬ed by the fraternities in a reportfiled with the agency at the begin¬ning of the year. The agency report¬ed handling a 250-dollar volume ofbusiness during the period. At pres¬ent the services offered are laundryservice, butter and eggs, and bak¬ery goods.The largest savings were made onlaundry services where a 45 per centreduction in cost was reported. Thefigure for bakery goods was 12, andfor butter and eggs, 6. It was ex¬plained, however, that both of thelatter two groups comprise productsin the marginal class, and further,that there has been a rise in thebutter market.At a recent meeting of the stew¬ards of the houses participating inthe agency, it was decided to extendthe program to include the purchaseof vegetables. With this expansion,the agency hopes to increase its mar¬gin of savings.Everett yesterday also announcedthat all of the fourteen houses co¬operating in the plan have sent intheir remittances for the services inthe first period. No name other than the TenthAnnual Mirror revue will be attach¬ed to the show that will be present¬ed in Mandel hall March 1 and 2, itwas learned yesterday from the Mir¬ror board.Seeing the move as another of aseries of progressive steps, FrankHurburt O’Hara, director of Dra¬matic Productions, pointed out toThe Daily Maroon yesterday thatstudents view Mirror as a permanentfixture and that the yearly titles areof little importance.Mirror ProgressionMirror originally was composed ofa singing and dancing group, towhich, later, was added a limitednumber of men. The evolution to itspresent status also included periodicadditions in the form of the ballet,the tappers, and, last year, the step¬pers. The change of policy in rela¬tion to the name is a step in thisprogressive series, according toO’Hara.Posters to be submitted in theMirror contest are to be limited insize to 11 by 14 inches, and should,in their designation of the show, beas concise as possible, and yet makeclear the idea of the annual showfor 1935, it was announced by AliceJohnson, directing poster contest. Ad¬ditional information concerning thecontest can be obtained from AliceJohnson or Jeanne Stolte.Award Two TicketsTwo tickets for the current showwill be given to the winner of thecontest to be judged by Mrs. Fred¬eric Woodward, Edward F. Roth¬schild, assistant professor of Historyof Art, and Frank Hurburt O’Hara.Mirror has begun to assume defin¬ite proportions with the majority ofskits, songs, and lyrics already sub¬mitted. Any additional materials willstill be accepted and may be turnedin to the Mirror board.Types of personalities are portray¬ed in this year’s show, and it isaround the skits depicting humantraits that the dancing and singingof the show is built.Cosmos PlacesWar SymposiumI'ickets on SaleOBTAIN FILMS OFNRA, AAA, HEARINGS LAW REVIEW QUOTEDBY SUPREME COURTThe University library has secur¬ed films of the recent NRA and AAAhearings in an endeavor to preservea record of them and thus strengthenthe resources for social science re¬search, it was learned recently.This month the library is inaugur- The United States Supreme Courtrecently quoted an article that ap¬peared in the December edition ofthe University Law Review. The ar¬ticle quoted was one by Edward W.Hinton, professor emeritus of law.ating a policy of subscribing to 26 | entitled “Power of Federal Appel-representative newspapers here andabroad in an effort to keep a rec¬ord of the period through which theworld is now passing.As yet, it has not been discoveredhow permanent the films are, but ifthey are found to be lasting filmswill probably be made of the news¬papers. The Bureau of Standards isnow experimenting in this line. late Court to Review Ruling on Mo¬tion for New Trial.”The question to be decided waswhether or not a judge could consti¬tutionally increase the value of averdict awarded by a jury. The LawReview held that a judge could in¬crease the value whereas the Su¬preme court decided that such actionwould be unconstitutional. “Economics and War” has been an¬nounced by the Cosmos club as thesubject of the Gideonse-Schumansymposium which is to be held Fri¬day afternoon at 3:30 in OrientalInstitute. Tickets for the occasionmay be obtained at the Informationoffice and from Cosmos members.A reply will be made to MajorJ. L. Griffith’s statement at the Ma¬roon Peace symposium last week,that students were too young andimmature to understand war and thatthey should follow the advice ofthose who had been “over there.”Harry Gideonse, associate professorof Economics, stated yesterday “Ifyou’re young enough to die for oldSeawash, you’re young enough toknow about some of the reasons fordoing so.” With this in mind Gid¬eonse intends to point out the prob¬lems which young people should un¬derstand regarding economics andwar.“What is the relation between theprophets of and the profits in war?”(Continued on page 3) Pranksters StealThree Cups fromSigma Chi HouseA reoccurrence of the cup steal¬ing mania took place early Saturdaymorning when three trophies werestolen from the Sigma Chi fraterni-ity house, 5711 Woodlawn avenue.Returning from a private party atthe Stevens hotel at 1:45 Saturdaymorning, several of the members no¬ticed that the cups had disappeared.As it was too late to do any thingabout it, they waited until the nextmorning and then notified their in¬surance company, who immediatelyput men on the trail.However they later learned that apledge had been awakened at 1by the noise. After running downstairs he saw a man just disappear¬ing through the front door. Being inno fit condition to give chase, thepledge returned to bed.The cups stolen included two in¬tramural cups and a large' cup wonthree years consecutively in the an¬nual University Sing. It is thoughtthat the trophies were stolen as aprank by members of some otherfraternity.SPEAKS ON MEXICOThe travel group, newly organ¬ized division in the Y. W. C. A., willhold its initial meeting on Thurs¬day at 3:30 in the Y room of IdaNoyes hall. Mrs. W. J. Mather, wifeof William J. Mather, UniversityBursar, will tell of her trip to Mex¬ico.Mrs. Mather toured Mexico withthe Mexican Seminar which was es¬pecially interested in aspects of in¬ternational relations and social ^con¬ditions.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1935iatlg iiarnntiFOUNDED IN 1901MliME3£R^i^ctatrd gbUgfliatr '$rcss-»I934 (^oUfSf BiOCri '535^MADISON WISC0N9HThe Daily Maroon is the offieial student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicafro, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarter by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University Avenue.Editorial office: Lexington hall. Room 15; business office:Room 15A Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year; $4,00 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents."nie University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in TheDaily Maroon are student oninions. and are not necessarily theviews of the University administration.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1003, at the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the ac*^ of March 8, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publica¬tion of any material appearing in this paper. The Daily Maroonwill not be responsible for returning any unsolicited manuscripts.Public letters sh'^uld be addressed to the Editor. The DailyMaroon. Lexington hall. University of Chicago. Letters shouldbe limiW to 200 words in length, and should bear the author’ssignature and address, which will he withheld if requested.Anonymous letters will be disregarded.BOARD OF CONTROLHOWARD P. HUDSON, Editor-in-ChiefWILLIAM S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorWILLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorDAVID H. KUTNER, News EditorEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth GreenebaumHenry F. Kelley Raymond Lahr Jeanne StoltoJanet Lewy William W. WatsonRalph W. NlcnolsonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZaltnon Goltismith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSShirley BakerJohn BallengerJack BrackenWells D. BurnetteGeo^e Felsenthal Zenia Goldberg George SchustekRuby Howell James SnyderJulian A. Kiser Edward S. SternGodfrey Lehman Elinor TaylorJune Rappaport Mary WalterBUSINESS ASSISTANTSDonald Elliott Allen Rosenbaum Richard SmithHarold SiegelNight Editor: Ralph NicholsonTuesday, January 22, 1935 pose, but a continuance along the same linesshowed absolutely no possibilities.Mirror has been and will continue to be knownj by that name. Since “Mirror" represents betterI than anything else what the revue stands for, a! modern commentary on events of the past andfuture, there is no reason for searching about fora title which would be strained and forced, andwhat is more would be forgotten.If the show is as good as this progressive stepindicates, we look forward to this year s Mirror.—H. P. H. Today on theQuadranglesADVICE TO LETTER WRITERSThe anonymous letter concerning illegal rush¬ing which has been circulating on campus the lastfew days may puzzle some people who take itseriously. As is pointed out by the InterfraternityCommitteee in this issue, the facts are inaccuratein several details, which in itself detracts from anyauthenticity the letter may have.But more important than that, the anonymitybrands it as cowardly, sneaky, and underhanded.Anyone who claims that he has the facts as thisperson does, should be ignored completly for nothaving the decency or guts to sign his name.Obviously he is a trouble-maker and agitator.Otherwise he would have brought his charges tothe Interfraternity Committee. In any event hecould have sent his letter to The Daily Maroonwhich would have saved him the expense andtrouble of circulating it.Regarding the charges that The Daily Maroonis afraid to make an issue of illegal rushing, wewould only say that his statement is an obviousattempt to “get a rise" out of us. We will publishany violations of the rushing rules which come toour attention, providing that they can be definitelyproved as such.However, we do not believe the writer of theletter can prove his statements. He is one of agroup that delights in spreading rumors aboutviolations of the rushing rules, expanding themto incredible dimensions. When pinned down,however, they are never able to be concrete.The Daily Maroon is interested in clean rush¬ing. We have no compunction whatsoever inexposing any house on campus whenever anyodor is apparent. On the other hand, ill-foundedrumors create an anomosity and hysteria amongfraternity men not at all conducive to harmonyamong the houses and weakening to the entirerushing system. Freshmen will lose all respect forfraternities and come to believe thaat they haveno honor or sense of fair play. Assuming then,that the people who spread these rumors are in¬terested in enforcing the rules, we wish to pointout that they defeating their own purpose.Our advice would be this. First report yourfacts, and they must be fairly definite, to the Inter¬fraternity Committee or The Daily Maroon. If youhave no facts, we put it simply and bluntly, shutup!—H. P. H. The Travelling BazaarBy RABELAISMIRROR BECOMES NAMELESSMay we figuratively pat Mirror on the back for jthe good judgement it showed this year in not i, fleeting a name for their annual revue. The titles‘that have been used in the past served their pur- EVERY MONDAY ANOTHER WEEKLessee;... what was it they wanted afterweekends? Oh yes, a little bit about what they’dbeen doing and all.... but pipes up junior theyknow what they’ve been doing.... uhhuh butmaybe they want to be reminded, junior... .nowbe a good boy and eat up all the fudge dumplingsthat’s a good boy nowMATINGS OF THE WEEKBill Frankl Phi Delt....Pat FloodWyvernBland Runyon Psi U Bobbie Storms.... Mortar BoardBob McIntosh... .Alpha Delt....Mary John¬stone .... Mortar Board *Bill Stapelton.... Psi U....Some kid in UHighBLESS YOU, MY CHILDRENBETWEEN THE HALFSJay Berwanger, true to Rabelais’ prediction,turned up with a new Northwestern dollie atthe basketball game lest week.... Some sourgrape artist over at the dorms who in all prob¬ability was black-balled by every fraternity onthe campus has circulated a mineographed sheetaccusing certain of the larger and more promin¬ent fraternities of illegal rushing... .it furnisheda big laugh for the boys between the halfs at thegame and also over the week-end.... As onemember of a fraternity said to us: “Gee, what’sthe matter with us? Why didn’t he accuse us ofdirty ru.shing, too? Don’t we rate on this cam¬pus?’’. .. .ROLL OF HONORThe same prominent young alumnus of theUniversity who last year named JAYNE PAUL-MAN as the outstanding freshman girl from thestandpoint of “looks, personality and brains’’ inthe class of 1937, has named LESLIE WILSON.for the class of 1938.Watch for Little PhoenaeDESPITE DRUM BEATSJudy Fox seemed most happy whirling withTommie Flinn... .Gifford Mast stuck close toHelen de Werthern when Phil White wasn’t mak¬ing it a head marshal-head aide affair despite hisdate....that old school teacher... .‘Raine Wat¬son .... The Mortar Boards and the A D Phiswere celebrating the Margie Moore-Donnie Kerrwedding to come March 17....Mary Haskellbrought prison stripes to Ida Noyes with GilHilbrant as keeper Jack Allen and Dana Wil-.son figured that both of them were needed to takecare of Judy Palmer... .Ell Patterson seem torise an eye at this one as well as the little?blonde freshman who collected seven or eightpins and displayed them.... Doris Duveupunlooked none the worse for wear after her hos¬pital episode.... H. Miller looked relieved....Ellen Cross is going to be out of school for therest of the year sort of a rest cure Omar“The Tent Maker’’ Farced had to go to North¬western to find a suitable date... .or so it seemed.... Sandman and Turner snubbed the gatheringand hung out at a nearby tavern chaperoned byWilmot “Butch” Palmer and others... .Watson-Vail Elston-Elliott... .Laird — Other Vaillent stability to the combinations.... Ben Mannnow that he has that big black and .red Packard. roadster (advt.) is tagging it and giving themall a break and having them wish it were a big¬ger one and speaking of Flinn-Fox remindsus of our prediction of last week.. .*. he won’tbe able to hold out much longer... .the old PsiU pin is bristling. .. .the story about theMcIntosh pin hanging episode is a good oneBob was wondering how to get around to thepoint but didn’t quite know how to broach thequestion so he finally pulled the pin out of hispocket and said, said he: “Here you might aswell wear it: I don’t.”....IN MEMORIAMGus Chicago Chapter of Alpha DeltaPhi....(1932-1935)(not dead... just tossed off campus) R. I. P.* * *FAMOUS LAST WORDSyou can’t blame the poor dof... he couldn’t read Mu>ic and Religion IProfessor D. W. Riddle, “Gains jand 'Losses in the Student Life.”Joseph Bond chapter at 12. jPhonograph concert. Social Sci¬ence assembly at 12:30. !Christian Science organization. 11150 E. 58th street, at 7:30. jLectures IProfessor A. C. McLaughlin,'“Some Pi'oblems and Principles ofAmerican History. The Courts andTheir Duties Under the Constitu- jtion.” Social Science 122 at 3:30. |Meetings | \W. A. A. Ida Noyes student loungeat 12.Pegasis. Ida Noyes alumni roomat 12.Board of Libraries. Universityclub at 12:30.Achoth cozy. Ida Noyes wicker room at 3.Y. W. C. A. Ida Noyes studentlounge at 3:30.Xerxes chorus. Ida Noyes hall at7:30.MiscellaneousPi Lambda Theta dinner. IdaNoyes Y. W. C. A. room at 6,3 Months* ShorthandCoursefor College Graduatesand UndergraduatesIdeal for takin" notes at college orfor spare-time or full time po.sitions.Classes start the first of October,January, April and July.Call, uritc, or telephone State i88ifor complete facts.The GREGG COLLEGE6 X. Michigan Ave. Chicago DREXEL THEATRE858 E. <3rdTues. and Wed. )an. 22. 23‘CLEOPATRA”withCLAUDETTE COLBERTMats. Daily 15c till 6:30HARPER THEATRE5240 HarperTues., Wed., fan. 22. 23All Star Cast*‘The Captain Hates the Sea'*Daily Matinee $.15 After 6:30 $.20HYDE PARK THEATRE5312 Lake Park*'The Man Who ReclaimedHis Head"withCLAUDE RAINS - iOAN BENNETPUBLIX CAFETERIA1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can attend the Washing¬ton I*rom with the money yousave eating the Publix way.”MIDWAY THEATRECOTTAGE GROVE at 63rdNOW PLAYINGJoan Crawford and Clark Cablem“CHAINED” THE VENETIAN ROOMatHOTEL SOUTHMOORAn American reflection of the streets of Old Venicethe Doge’s Palace and St. Mark’sPlaceCABARETDANCING Available forDININGTEA DANSANTNorman Fellman, mgr.Tel. Fairfax 5100 Stony Island at 67th St.LITTLE PHOENAESkates into your hearts againTOMORROWwith an issue that will bring real enjoyment to allstarting off with an INK POTPOURRI that made Morrisonswell up with pride. Fourpages long, too.then Charles Bane tells of hisexperiences while applying fora Rhodes Scholarship, whichhe carted away.next we have the writing of ananonymous stude, LITEXO-SYNCRACIES, a revelation ofthe idiosyncracies of ' famous. • authors.THEN . . . an uncensoredstory of THE PRIVATE UFEOF DON JUAN (blush) bythe dean of freshman writers,Lee S. Thomas.and it is our good fortune topresent that campus raconteur,the erst-while Maroon letter-writer of note, Dick Browningwho writes about the shows heactually saw.and to every student on this campus, we presentthe newest sensation of the year, one that will beremembered by all—THE BESHRY DANCE, asinterpreted by Hal Block, with pictures posed byVeloz and Yoshikirg, anj words and tune by NormPanama.besides the regular features, Gertiethe Go-Getter, the Arm ChairClinic. Round Town, Wax andWave, Books, Uptown Lowdown,^ and Fashions.DON’T FORGETthat all the new pledges will be hitting you foryour 15c. 100 beautiful girls will be lookingfor you in every nook and cranny on campus.LITTLE PHOENAE, THE CLUB PLEDGES, AND THESTAFF GREET 1935 WITH THE JANUARYPHOENIXOUT TOMORROW 15c 15c 15c 15c 15c 15c 15c 15clitDAILY MAROON SPORTSTUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1935 Page ThreeMAROON CAGEMEN LOSE TO OfflO STATE nVETeam’s Defeat by 37 to 21 Score FRESHMAN PUYERS | WRESTLERS LOSE TOJs Fourth Conference Drubbing \ OPEN ROUNO-ROSIN ! MICHIGAN IN CLOSEOASKETGALL MEETI CONTEST, 19 TO 15Chicagoans Fail to Connectfor a Field Coal InFirst PeriodBill HaarlowBIG TEN GAMESOhio State 37, Chicago 21Michigan 19, Northwestern 11Wisconsin 38, Minnesota 31( olumbus, Ohio, Jan. 21.— (Spe-—The Maroon basketball team,hold without a field goal during thetlrst half, lost itsfourth Conferenceir a m e tonightwhen it was beat¬en by Ohio Stateat the Buckeyetioldhouse by ascore of 37 to 21.Chicago madeonly five points inthe first period,all of them fromfree throws. BillHaurlow, usuallya prolific scorer,rang up 9 of his team’s points as theresult of three baskets and three freethrows, two of the charity tos.sescoming in the lean first period. Tom¬my h’linn, fiery Maroon captain,scored 7 points by means of twofiehl goals and 3 points from thefree throw line.Petersen ConnectsFour more of the team’s points,bringing the total for the trio thatIS being mentioned to 20 of the 21points, were accounted for by Gor¬don Petersen. Warner Whitlinger,Ohio .State forward, lead the scoringtor the victors, piling up 17 of histeam’s 37 points.Ohio wa.s considered to be one ofthe weakest teams Chicago was tomeet during the .season, the Buck¬eyes having beaten only Michigan(irevious to tonight’s game.Chicago plays Notre Dame atSouth Bend Saturday for its nextgame, and meets Ohio again in a re¬turn tussle at the University field-house «a the following Monday. TONIGHT’S l-M GAMES8:00Ramblers vs. Medics on courtIII.Phi Alpha Delta vs. Carlisle In¬dians on court IV.8:45-Monsters vs. Chiselers on courtI.Disciples v.s. Unknowns oncourt II.Chicago Theological Seminaryvs. Independents on court III.Barbarians vs. Hitchcock oncourt IV. Cordon Leads Orange Teamto Victory; Blues• Also WinChicago Gym TeamScores Easy Victoryon George WilliamsWinning a majority of the pointsin each event, the Maroon gymnas¬tic team rolled up a large advantage,717 to .'>69 V^, over George Wil¬liams in the first meet of the seasonSaturday afternoon.Chicago captured the first threeplaces in every event except the par¬allel bars, in which Butler of GeorgeWilliams took third. Fair was highscorer with two firsts and two sec¬onds out of the four events in whichhe participated.Summary:Horizontal Bar—Won by Fair(C); second, Hanley (C); third,Schneider (C).Side Horse—Won by Hanley (C)'second, Schneider (C); imrd, Savich(C).Flying Ring.s—Won by Adams(C); tied for second, Fair andSchroeder (C).Parallel Bars—Won by Adams(Cl; second, F'air (C); third, But¬ler (W).Tumbling—Won by Fair (C); .sec¬ond, Scanlon (C); third Stauffer In the opening games of theround-robin basketball tournamentfor freshman players, the Blues andthe Orange.s emerged victors.The strong Orange team overcamethe Purple aggregation mainly be¬cause Gordon showed phenomenal ac¬curacy on his shots, totalling 24points. Upton and Eggemeyer, Pur¬ple forwards, each tallied eightpoints. The Blues finally triumphedover the Reds in an overtime gameby the score of 23 to 21. Weiss, Blueguard, led the scorers with 12 points.Five teams have been selected byKyle Anderson, Freshman coach, forthe tournament, although a sixth mayhave to be added next week. TheOrange squad consi.sts of Peterson,Chambers, Albert, Levy, Gordon, and.Soderlind. The Purple team numbersamong its players Lggemeyer, Fitz¬gerald, Amundson, Berlin, Durbin,and Upton,The Reds are made up of Antonie,Ro.ssin, Warshawsky, Budlowsky,Kayl, and Mors, while the Greens,include Cummings, Klein, Mollino,Miller, Callahan, Alves, and Dud¬geon. Eight men make up the Bluesquad, namely: Larson, Loitz, Wein-stine, Levatin, Loeb, Johns, Weiss,and Neiman.On the present schedule, thefreshmen practice three days a weekand play tournament games two dayseach week. Friday the Blues play theReds, while the Greens take on theOrange team. Second Team Defeated byMcKinley Park inPreliminaries Sport FlashesBy TOM BARTONOpen Women’s I-MBasketball SeasonGophers Win, 42*33 MAROON FENCERS WINFIRST DUAL MEET, 10-7Kill llaarlow’s return to his 1934form featured the Maroon’s 42 to3.3 lo«a to the lanky Minnesota team.Bill scored six baskets and ten ofthe team's 13 free throws, to total22 poinU, over half of the Chicagoscore.However the Maroons seemed un¬able t« * tep the tall Gophers awayfrom t’ .ir t^ket, and Norman man¬aged ort) fool Gordie Peterson for 14points before he was forced to leavethe game on foult>. George Roscoe,Gopher forward, flipped in five one-handed buckets for 10 points, whileRaker, forward, tallied 12 points.Chicago again found trouble withtheir defense, and the Gophers hadlittle trouble in ^working the ballthrough the first line. The Maroonoffense, too, failed in advancing theball through the Swedes’ defense,and with the exception of Haarlow,the team was practically helpless.Peterson managed to score threepoints, Eldred and Duvall two each,while Dorsey and Lang each talliedone free throw.The Maroons again were handi¬capped by the heighth of their op¬ponents. The Minnesota team con-Fiistentiy poked in baskets over theheads of the shorter Maroon guards,while the Maroons forwards wereunable to cope with the superiorheighth of the Minnesota guards. Previously given a slight edge over jthe Purple fencers. Maroon swords-1men realized the predictions of the isports mentors and defeated North-1western fencers last Saturday night 1in a dual meet at Patten gym by a.score of 10-7. Maroon fencers took !all except one bout in foils, tied in |epee competition, and lo.st in sabres. |Scores were 8-1 in foils, 2-2 in epee, |and 4-0 in .sabres.CapUin Marks, Wilson and Win¬ter competed in foils, and Gelman,Lemon, Wilson and Marks had bouts.scheduled in epee. Wilson, Winters,and Marks represented the Maroonsin sabres. Wilson and Winters tookall three of their bouts in foils, whileMarks won two bouts and lost one.KENWOODTEA ROOM6220 Kenwood Ave.Mid. 2774Special Attention to PartiesHome CookingLunch $.26Dinner $.36 and $.51Sunday Dinner $.51 International house and the soph¬omore womens’ basketball squadsclash at Ida Noyes Wednesday at3:30. This will open the season forwomen’s ba.sketball.Following this game, there will beothers continuing through the seasonuntil March, when the championswill be picked. On Thursday the dor¬mitories enter the contest whenGreen and Beecher play one another.The same day, Foster and the seniorsmeet at 3:45, while at 4:45 thesophomores have the graduates asopponents. The contest is continuednext week with a game betweenfreshmen and the graduates ,. Badly crippled with several first-.string men out of action, the Ma¬roon wrestling team lost a close meetto Michigan last night in Bartlettgym, 19-15. The second team was de¬feated by McKinley Park, 23-5, inpreliminary bouts ^efore the varsitymeet.Chicago won only three of theeight varsity matches, all via the fallroute. Two of the Wolverine’s fivewins were by falls. Ware, Kracke,and Pesek turned in the winning per¬formances for the Maroons.Summeries:118-lb. class—Ware (C) pinnedBrooks (M). Time 9:15.126-lb. class 'Rubin (M) de¬feated Zukowski (C)t Time advan¬tage 5:15.135-lb. class — Heavenrich (M)defeated Feiges (C). Time advan¬tage—9:00.145-lb. class—Capt. Harrod (M)defeated Hughes (C). Time advan¬tage—9 :15.155-lb. class—Kracke (C) pinnedMascharies (M). Time—8:10.165-lb. class—Bissel (M) pinnedBlock (C). Time—5:10.175-lb. class—Pesek (C) pinnedLovL'ell (M). Time—3:26.Heavyweight class—Wright (M)pined Whiteside (C). Time—5:00.Indiana Saturday night served no¬tice to the conference that it mustbe considered as a likely candidatefor championship honors for thefifth successive year by trouncingthe Maroons to the tune of 32-0.Although Chicago failed to win amatch, Butler, in the 145-pound class,and Whiteside, in the heavyweightdivision, put up close fights beforelosing to Woods and Dalsasso, re¬spectively, Indiana won two of theeight matches by falls. The only thing that does seem tobe settled in the Big Ten basket raceis that Chicago will not take firstplace. And in a column a few weeksago we expressed the idea that In¬diana had a good team and a swellchance to cop.. .and after their winover Iowa Saturday we will say, “Itold you so,” for the Hoosiers looklike they are on the way to the con¬ference championship.♦ ♦ *Those of you who asked if Haar- Ilow’s 22 points were anything near \a Big Ten scoring record might re¬call that Bill looped in 21 points |against Northwestern last year. We !were not able to find the Big Ten irecords for scoring in any of the re- 'ports in the Law School library, so jwe are not prepared to let you know jwho does hold the Big Ten record. ,When we do find out we will let you jknow. I* * * IFrank Fehsenfeld, Michigan diver, Ienjoys the distinction of being an jall-American college diver without ihaving won a major letter. The rules Iat Michigan specify that a swimmer,in order to be eligible for a majorletter, must win a first or two sec¬ond places in conference dual meets. Frank was the third diver on Mich¬igan’s great swimming teani lastyear and did not see any action un¬til the National collegiate meet lastMarch. Fehsenfeld placed eighth, outof nineteen in the nations, and whenthe all-American swim squad wa.spicked, Frank was named sixth. Buthe has not won a major letter yet.* ♦ *And in case this isn’t long enoughto fill up the column we add thatNew Hampshire college has a skiteam, and competes with other east-tern colleges which also have skiteams.DISTRIBUTE TICKETSFOR WAR SYMPOSIUM(Continued from page 1)is the question which FrederickSehuman, assistant professor of Po¬litical Science, will attempt to an¬swer.While both men will speak on thesame topic there will be differentemphasss in their respective ap¬proaches. A discussion from thefloor will follow the scheduled talk.s.THREE MONTHS' COURSENON COUIOI STUDINTS AND ODAMUTMA tkoroMgh, biUnsiv*, tmmm—ttartmg Jmmmry I, A^rii I, Jmal, Ontttrt,bittimtimgBtoiltt—wrtearAkMw. mMrtmn waMpMmosertUSINESS COLLIOIMMKMMn.JL8L.fMA. STINEWAY DRUGSPRECISE PRESCRIPTIONISTS571*11 at KenwoodWhen you phone Stineway!Your order is on the wayWhether you want our soda fountain service, cosmetics,drugs, prescriptions, or a box of candy—Stineway willgive you prompt delivery service.PHONE DORCHESTER 2844amd AowJivQwwwt i#M M Mia114 S. Michigan Av«.. Chicago, Candolplt 434f110 CHARMING CLUB PLEDGESCLAMOR FOR YOUR ATTENTION!THE CAP AND GOWNinvites you to subscribe from the pledgesof your favorite club while the clubcontest lasts-7—until FRIDAY, JANUARY25—the day of the Interclub Ball. . .sub¬scribe from her perhaps she will giveyou a bid to the Ball!!ONE DOLLAR WISELY INVESTED If you read GOOD EARTH,If you heard PEARL BUCKlast Thurs. eve.If you’ve read the reviews ofher new book,YOU WILL WANT A COPY OF”A House DividedJUST OUTFor Sale or Rentat theU. of C. Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave. >> Live in Home-LikeQuartersWe specialize in attractiverooms for faculty members and studentsat the U. of C.Individual rooms or suiteswith or without bath.Ideally arranged for quietand study.Prices to suit your purse.Rates $2.50 to $12.00 per week.TheHarvard Hotel5714 Blackstone AvenuePhone Hyde Park 2780Miss Grayce Naismith,Mgr.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. JANUARY 22. 1933FashionDictatesBy M. L. Around the CollegesEdited by JANET LEWYWith Interclui) next Friday night,soae several hundred club girls willbe faced again with the problem ofwhat to wear.One of the larger departmentstores downtown is featuring newprints for afternoon and informalwear. Each print is suggested by thework of some poet, and the entirecollection is called “The Prints ofthe Poets.” One dinner dress in thecollection, which would be suitable'or the dance, is a bright print in' ones of blue, green and deep red,'vith a deep blue velvet sash and£ full neck caught up with dark blue^elvet flowers.One of the most striking of theochers in the collection is an after¬noon dress of soft blues, grey androse with a cowl of grey fox. A smallgrey hat and grey pumps completethe ensemble.Capes are definitely in for the newspring fashions, and many of thedinner dresses Avill have removablecapes.The fashion commission of thestore has seen to it that any of theimportant new .shades can be match¬ed in any part of the store in anyof the accessories needed to completea costume. By merely asking for thecolor you are presented with the ac¬cessories you wish in the exact shade.It saves a lot of time and troublefor the late shopper, and the pricesfit the budget of even a Universitygirl with a rapidly disappearing al¬lowance. (by Associated ColIeKiate Press)C h i c a g o—Harvard should leadany list of leading universities on thebasis of scholastic output and emin¬ence of faculty, Edwin R. Embree,president of the Julius RosenwaldFund, feels.Columbia, Chicago, Yale, Cali¬fornia, Minnesota, Cornell, Mich¬igan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Princetonand Johns Hopkins rank with Harv¬ard in Mr. Embree’s classification,which was made for the benefit ofSenator Huey P. Long of Louisiana,who felt that Louisians State uni¬versity should be included.The great South, according to Mr.Embree, has no school equal to anyin his list. John D. Rockefeller’sbuilding of the University of Chicagowas gfiven credit for being the prin¬cipal reason why more than half ofthe country’s great universities are |in the Middle West and Far West.(by Assooiateti Colle"iate Press)Swarthmore, Pa.—Yale, Harvardand Princeton students were award¬ed nine of the 1935 United StatesRhodes Scholarships, according to thelist announced by President FrankAydelotte of Swarthmore college,American Secretary to the RhodesTrustees. The 32 awards are stillsubject to ratification by the RhodesTrustees.(by AssiX’iatetl Colleiriate Press) of American Colonial or Revolution¬ary ancestry.”Mr. Kling was a strong believerin the historic New England tradi- jtion and thus wished to promote thewelfare of young people represent¬ing that type of background, as wellI as to strengthen this early New Eng-j land college. Besides this specific be-! quest for scholarship endowment,Mr. Kling left to Colby a share ofhis residual estate which, accordingto unofficial estimates, will amountto between half and three-quartersof a million dollars.Applicants for the Kling scholar¬ships will be required to presentgenealogical proof that one or moreancestors resided in one of theAmerican Colonies before 1776, orserved as a soldier in the Continentalarmies of the American Revolution.(by BIk Ten News Service)Urbana, Jan. 20—Paddling as ageneral practice in fraternities wasupheld by the University of IllinoisInterfraternity council this week inspite of recommendations from theStudent Senate and President ArthurC. Willard that it be abolished.(by BIk T<’n News Service)West Lafayette, Ind., Jan. 20.—The officials of the Student Unionhave altered the conventional plansfor the weekly mixers which will beheld in the ballroom of the MemorialWaterville, Me.—Five or more j -Union Building tonight. Couples willSPENCER WILL TALKON LABOR PROBLEMS“Recent Labor Problems” will bethe topic of Professor William Spen¬cer, dean of the School of Business,when he addresses residents of Jud-son and Burton courts tomorrownight at 7:30 in the Judson loungeafter the first dinner of the busi¬ness economics club.Dean Spencer is well trained todiscuss labor problems. His talk willbe primarily for the members of theBusiness school in the dormitories. generations of American ancestry areone of the requirements for 20 newhundred-dollar scholarships to beawarded annually by Colby collegebeginning next fall, it has been an¬nounced here.This unusual requirement is dueto a stipulation in the will of CharlesPotter Kling who left the sum of$50,000 to Colby college for thespecific purpose of providing schol¬arship aid to “needy male studentsCLASSIFIED ADS be admitted .free providing theyfaithfully reproduce for their ownwear the costumes depicted on thebackdrop at the rear of the orchestraplatform.The design features a couple danc¬ing on a text book, carrying out theidea of final examinations which arein session. The girl wears a whiteformal and he rescort is garbed ina black suit which has all the seamsedged in tan. In addition to this hisoutfit is completed with a yellowshirt and a red necktie.FOR RENT—$2.-2.50. Large, lightwell-furnished rooms. 6138 Univer¬sity Ave. Hyde Park 5351.FOUND—Gold chain bracelet inFoster Hall. Owner call for same atLost and Found Dept, in UniversityInformation Office. 30c LUNCHEONn to 4 P. M.Swidler’s RestaurantKOSHER1168 E. 55Hi St. Wearied by a Windbaq 7. . . le^A/ O/c/ C/o/c/If you’re cornered at a fancy-dress ball by a tedious ‘‘ME-Man.” don’t let thepest spoil your party. Count ten and light asunny-smooth Old Gold. Every pulf of a mellow,mild O.^ G. is like a friendly pat on the back.AT TRYING TIMES .... TRY A Smooth OLD GOLDHave you noticedJust how few of those hundreds of time-hal¬lowed traditions that prevailed on the Chicagocampus in years gone by are still in existence?Also, can you see that the few that do remainprove beyond a shadow of doubt that they owetheir existence to something besides meaning¬less sentiment?It is these few remaining, having withstood amodern era of blase undergraduates, that wenominate as deserving of deep-seated and ex¬tremely reasonable enthusiasm. The Washington Prom has, for a generation orso, furnished an apex for the University socialcalendar—a focus point toward which the eyesof the campus turn with undiminished enthus¬iastic reception year after year.This year is no exception. In fact, plans areunder way to make this year’s Prom, not onlythe culmination of all of this year’s social func¬tions but to make it the best of all previousProms.Watch the Daily Maroon for the announce¬ment of the orchestra that has been chosen totop the list of attractions the committee has instore for you. Can’t you see that the only pathleft for you to take, If you pride yourself withbeing a member of the University community,is to make your plans now to attendTHE WASHINGTON PROMTHE DRAKE HOTEL1