^ ii.MP|iiiH^»i irii^Ml^^^m^'li '"“II P<11'.WU|I^ •'^ Batlp iHaroottVol. 35. No. 63. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY *5, 1935 OfficeOoi>i’ i nree CentsVan TuylCommentson ‘Xerxes’ STANFORD SENDSDEBATE SQUAD TOFACE UNION HEREBy MARIAN VAN TUYLWorking on the choreoprraphy forthe production, Handel’s “Xerxes,” isof interest from a dancer’s point ofview for several diversified reasons.Here, the music of Handel is some- Discuss Munitions inOriental InstituteFebruary 12 Dramatic Associationto Hold Initiation;Clark to Be GuestBarrett H. Clark, outstanding stu-,dent and critic of drama and presi- WINTER ISSUE OF Select Kay Kyser’s Band toCOMMENT WILL Play at Thirty-First AnnualWashington Prom February 21APPEAR THURSOAYtoFeature Wilder,AshleyStanford university invades theuhat removed from direct contact' February 12 when its barn-with the dance forms of the pre¬classic suite, but still retains dnuceinfluence in parts such as the gigueat the end of the overture, and inthe delicate and graceful siciliano• luality in sections of the score. Theinstrumental development ('les not storming debators will engage theUniversity in a platform tilt at Ori¬ental institute. Considered by .JohnStoner. Maroon director of debate,as one of the foremost forensicmeets in recent years, the debate willbe the first time that the subject,“Resolved, That the nations of theake the music beyond th( reaini i world agree to prevent the interna-1 po.s.sible dance composition as i.i j tional shipment of arms,” will be dis-the ca.se in fn 9 Dramatic club | LI tefa ry Magaz I nein 1912, will be the special guest at' ’ °the annual initiation of the Dramaticassociation to be held tonight in theReynolds club theater at 8.One hundred students will be tak¬en into the organization at this time,Tw'o plays prepared by the Associa¬tion, “Strike” by Helen Hartenfeldand “’Awkin’s ’Oliday” by NormanReid, will be given as a part of theinitiation proceedings. Following theplays, a buffet supper will be servedtor the group in the Coffee shop.Barrett Clark is the authormore than 20 books, chief among i gj.which are his “European Theories of j „ . , , „ - . _ „ , ,the Drama” and “A Study of Modern ' Furnishes Musicfor Annual Prom Committee CompletesPlans for WinterQuarter BallFeaturing a short story by Thorn¬ton Wilder and a poem by WinstonAshley who won the Fiske poetryprize last year, the winter quarterissue of Comment will appear oncampus Thursday morning.“December Crossing” is the title jof I of the new short story by the Pulitz- !prize-winning author of “Themuch of the work of ' ^'^-'^sed in an open campus meet.Dach a„d Hamiel and all comi.n-rn I „ Stanford boasts of one of the Westcoast s major wrangling squads. Theli om their time to the modern period. | team left Palo Alto three weeks ' Kerens, Roger Bernhardt, WilliamDramaThe students taken into the groupare Irving Axelrad, William Bard,Elizabeth Barden, John Beal, AlfredThe dancer does not find a chore-1 ago and is meeting schools from(igraphic direction comparable to themusical score handed down to thesinger. This lack of adequate pre->t r\'ation of dance form for com¬munication from one generation totho.se following is one of the most coast to coast. Their knowdedge ofmunitions, acconling to Stoner,should be of the best obtainable.Tickets Cost 25 CentsIn an effort to finance the DebateUnion in tournaments at low'a uni-important reasons for the retarded versity and at Wisconsin and in spon-(ievelopment of the art dance.PROBLEMThis freedom, due to lack of di¬rection, mu.st be accepted as ah op-l>ortunity. The problem, then, is tocreate dance forms which will holdwithin them.selves the essence of theperiod with which we deal. Since theycannot be really authentic, we un¬ soring additional important campusdebates with teams of note, admissionwill be charged for this appearance.Tickets at 2tomorrow byThe Daily Maroon ticket bureau, andmembers of the Union.The committee in charge of theStanford arrangements includesWells Burnette, chairman; Everett Beverly, Frances Bezdek, HillardBielawa, Matilda Boertlein, RuthBookwalter, Prances Brown, JaneBrunson, Patricia Bryan, Dan Burton,Robert Cantzler, Shirley Combs,. Les¬ter Cook, Katherine Cottingham, Al¬lred Court, Ellen Cross, and EileenCurry.Other Students current best seller, “Heaven’s My |Destination.” This will be illustrated jwith a portrait of Wilder by MaudePhelps Hutchins. jIn addition to the poem by Ashley,“When the Clappers of Bells,” therewill he a long poem by Elder Olson.Olson is a graduate of the Universitywhose recently published book ofpoems has been enthusiastically re¬ceived.Mann on RadicalismAnother outstanding feature willbe the article written by Georg IKay KyserOtheisaie Ray Danow, Betty Davis, ^ Mann, one of the leading figures inPJizabeth Dickey, Martha Jane 1 the local socialist movement and the55 cents will go on sale j Judith Fox, Helen Frohmann, | first student to graduate under thethe information office, f-^elyn Garbe, Noel Gerson, Olive j new plan. It is entitled, “The Radi-(Icrtake the responsibility of attempt- i i n...« to portray the artificialities an.i ^ Meaanier. Oebat-endearing formalities of the grace- ora to represent the Union will betill and lively dances which charac-lerized the period, and to add con¬temporary comment upon the Rococoliy a certain underscoring or exag-genition in movement. The resultof such effort should be danceswhich contribute to the charm andintegrity of the entire opera.Certainly, the participants derive | Hanson, Cecilia Hauser, Helen Heile, j cal Looks at the Campus.Betty Hamilton, Irma Holicky, | Sam Hair, a junior at the Univer-Charme Howard, Jean How’ard, Mari- j sity, will make his first appearancean Huff, Lloyd James, Robert Janes, i jn campus publications with two con-Mary Johnstone, Robert L. Jones, j tributions anent the University. OneJohn Jeuck, Frank Kahn, Esther ] is in the .style of Lewis Carroll andKatz, DeWitt Kelley, William Kir-1 is entitled “Page Lewis Carroll.” Theis simplyselected at tryouts Thur.sday after- j Herman Koenig, Sonja Kosner, j other, curiously enough,noon at J from a group working on Philip I.»awrence, Berenicki Lefkoff, i called “Achilles.” MUNICIPAL VOTERS’LEAGUE TO SUPPORTCUSACK’S CAMPAIGNthe greatest value and enjoymenttiom a production of this type. The'tiidents in Orchesis, who are dancingin “.Xerxes,” appreciate the opportun¬ity to know Handel’s score throughactual experience. They see at closerange and take part in the solvingof problems of staging with the spe-ual necessities of each contributingclement, principals, chorus, orches¬tra, dancers, co.stumes and stage de¬signer, They are realizing the neces-''ity of a sense of dedication in work¬ing in an art form—that it is not ahaphazard, spontaneous matter, butthat enjoyment increases in directproportion to the energy expended.University projects involving theactive cooperatioon of several groupson the campus in creating a unified,artistic production are, to my mind,"lie of the most powerful socializingforces which we have at our dis-po.sal.Choose Don Rogersas Toastmaster forAnnual Law Banquet this question, composed of BarneyKleinschmidt, Irving Axelrad, Wil¬lard Hill. George Messmer, JacobOchstein, Everett Storey, Alvin 'W’ein-stein, Robert Stewart, and KenyonLew’is.Debate TomorrowIntensive work on the subject has Short Storybeen going on for two months. Sat —— ,iirday, Hill and Klein.schmidt met ! Mary Paul Rix, Josephine Roberts,' Atlantic Monthly•Arthur Leonard, and Katinka Loeser.Esther Margolin, Jean McDougal,Robert May, Robert Mosenfelder,Joseph MottI, Pauline Muirhead, I published in Comment isJohn Newbv, Nanev Nimmons, Leo j ^^at by Cliff Massoth, Like an Aire-O’Neill, Ralph Orwick, Judith Palm-! Mas.soth is a frequent con-er, Mary Anna Patrick, Sarah Paris, i various literary journalsGrace Preston, Virginia Prindiville, country, includingBetty Quinn, Ambrose Richardson, I Harper’s, the New Republic, and the Assuring a following of no meanimport, the Municipal Voters’League announced in its annual re-One of the longest short stories : AldermanPurdue bt'fore the Washington Parkforum on the question.In a special debate tomorrow, theUnion will send Axelrad and Klein¬schmidt to Hinsdale, Illinois, wherethey will meet Kent College of Lawbefore an audience of 800 at theHinsdale high school. The subjectwill be concerned with Federal aid to Henrietta Rybezynski, Jack Schatz,Theodora Schmidt, Betty Seabury,Frank Seiter, Joseph Selove, JaneSimon, Burton Smith.Aldana Sorensen, Ralph Springer,Mary Jane Stevenson, Gordon Tiger,Ann Tomayko, George Trenary,Robert Waggoner, Robert Wahl, TedW'allower, James Walters, Harold John Vincent Healy, former cam¬pus literary and intellectual lightand at present secretary to the gov¬ernor of Mas.sachusetts, has writtenan interesting criticism of T. S.Eliot. An article on aesthetics byCharles Hartshorne, visiting profes¬sor of Philosophy from Harvard, willalso appear in the issue. -4n intim¬ate portrait written by a classmateeducation. An important meeting of Watkins, Harold Webber, Helenthe Debate Union will occur tomor-; Wegg, Betty W’eston, Fiancis Wil-jof Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr. at Har¬row evening in Room A, Reynolds son, Joseph Witherspoon, Zdenka I vard will be another important fea-club at 7:45. ' Zidek, and William Zopf. I ture. James J. Cu.sack for reelection tothe city council from the Fifth Ward.In its statement the league calledCusack “willing to learn although beis inexperienced, having been in thecouncil only one term.” In conclu¬sion the report stated that Cusackhad shown an aptness for council Kay Kyser and his orchestra willplay at the Washington prom at theDrake hotel on February 21, it waslearned yesterday. The engagementat the Prom will be Kyser’s firstupon his return from his currenttour.In making the selection of theband for the University’s major so¬cial event, all possible points wereconsidered, John Rice, chairman ofthe social committee, iiointed out inmaking the announcement. “The com-mittee had several organizations un¬der consideration but was agreedthat, if Kyser could make the en¬gagement, he would be the best manpossiL\> because of his universitybackground and popularity in collegi¬ate circles.”Kyser on Southern TourKyser is now making a tour ofsouthern universities, having left hisengagement at the Blackhawk cafeto be filled by Art Jarrett’s band. Theband leader is, himself, from thesouth, having attended the Univer¬sity of North Carolina where he re¬ceived his Bachelor of Arts degreein 1928. He will open a new Chicagorun on February 25.Organization of the orchestra wasbegun at North Carolina quite unex¬pectedly when the university was inneed of a band. Kyser, a lover ofmusic, had no serious intentions ofbecoming an orchestra leader, buton this occasion stepped in andworked up a group of players, 7 ofwhom are included in the presentgroup of 14 musicians that play withhim.Widespread PopularityIn spite of the fact that Kysermeant to be a lawyer and give up hismusic upon leaving school, the thingstuck and he has started a busy ca¬reer that has included engagementsat the Hotel New Yorker, the HotelGibson in Cincinnati, Hotel Lowry inwork although he had not shown ac-. Belle-rive hotel in KansasCity, William hotel in Pittsburgh,Price Adopts ‘Candor with Courtesy’ as Sloganof Policy for International Hotise AdministrationThe tickets for the annual Law"chool banquet will be priced at^1.00 and the toastmaster will heDonald Rogers, according to an an¬nouncement made yesterday byLowis Groebe, jiresident of the BarAs.sociation.Judge Henry Horner, governor ofIllinois, has already been a.sked to'"peak, .said Groebe, but in case herun not find time Judge Hugo Friend,nn alumnus of the University and:i prominent Chicago lawyer, and Si¬las Strong, one of the best knownlawyers in Lhe sity, may speak.The entertainment this year, in ad¬dition to the toastma.ster, will be^upplietl by two plays burlesquing theUiw faculty. The idea is that thisii" the one time in the year when>he students can get back at theI acuity through these plays.President Groebe also announcedthat a Freshmen Moot appellatecourt would be held next Wednes- By WELLS D. BURNETTEAimed to the teeth in slogan andconstructive policy, Ernest B. Price,erstwhile American consul in Chinaand member of the Walter HinesSchool of International Relations, as¬sumed control of International houseFriday. Quiet, earnest, and ambit¬ious, Price has already formulated aslogan, which makes its debut forthe first time today, “Candor withCourtesy.” “This brief formula willbe used in attacking whatever prob¬lems we are faced with from nowon,” stated the internationalist whois one of three men in the worldholding such a position. (Internation¬al houses exist in New York City, Los•Angeles, and Chicago).Coming in at a time when there :has been consid'erab|.i controversy ;over the relation of foreign students |to American residents at the Rocke¬feller institution. Price has decidedto revamp the policies of the house |in order that all people now in thehouse and people outside the house i Ernest Price first point.When asked concerning the off-balance ratio of foreign residents inthe house to Americans, a ratio offour natives to one of foreign citi¬zenship, Price stated, “We havenot decided w'hat a fair balancewould be, but I shall contact myselfas many individuals outside thehouse who should be residents as Ican. Their problems will be mineuntil they are straightened out.”Wtih a background of having beenborn in Burma and spending sixteenyears in the Orient, Price can wellunderstand the problems of men andwomen in a strange land. Accordingto him, his experience in new placesand the accompanying suspicion onthe part of the residents and the tim¬idity on his own part, have givenhim a chance to study the situationand to work out ways of relievingthe strain. He is aware of presentFar East affairs, having recently re¬turned from Manchuria. His fluentspeech in four languages, includingChinese and Japanese will aid hiswho should he residents “can profit ; problems of international import.by the associations and experience.” i Through both mediums, the small, position considerably.In stressing this point, he sat erect sandy complectioned dii-ector will tryand determinedly gi'ound out these : to accomplish an attitude of under¬words, “Even if we have to tear ; standing which will attempt to trans-down the whole structure to get at | cend this campus and city to theday at seven in the court room."The | the foundation, we shall start at the j world at large.■ontestants will he William Ruther- j lowest point and build up an organ- i No question will be too delica■ 1 PjjuJ i ization worthy to be called ‘interna- lor too controversial for us to under¬lord and Albert Manners versusSmith and Albert Shield.The inter-iLaw school contest to de¬termine the team that will representthe University this .spring in theJ^tate tournament will begin in aboutten days. tional’’” take—perhaps in private at first toHis policy will be twofold: firstly, lay the ground—in order for us toto advise foreign residents of thehouse in the problems, whether physi¬cal, mental, or spiritual; and second¬ly, to develop a first hand study of fulfill the purpose of this house, topromote individual goodwill and un¬derstanding among international peo¬ples,” he declared in amplifying his The affect of the change was not¬ed Saturday night when Mr. andMrs. Price were guests of the Friendsof India in their first official ap¬pearance at the house. Crowds ofmore than 300 foreign and Ameri¬cans were mingling, talking, and eat¬ing. The pi'ogram which was openedby an invocation by a Hindu monk,Mr. Brahmachary, presented, music,dance, pageantry, and films of Indiatogether with food prepared in na¬tive style. tive leadership in that bodyReflecting the attitude of a largegroup of the University faculty,Charles W. Gilkey, dean of the cha¬pel, made the following statementl ecently in support of Joseph M. Art-man, independent candidate for al¬derman: “I have known Mr. J. M..Artman for nearly twenty years, asneighbor, colleague, and friend.Throughout this acquaintance he hasshown his public spirit not only bythe application of intelligence to civ¬ic questions, but by his readiness tomake personal sacrifices for the com¬mon good. He is in my judgment un¬usually qualified to represent andto lead in our own ward, the move¬ment for better local governmentwhich is one of the most hopeful de¬velopments in Chicago’s politicallife.” two long engagements at the BalTabarin, San Francisco, various nightspots in Santa Monica, and theBlackhawk.His group is well trained in glee(Continued on page 4)New Criminal CodeAims at CompleteChange of Old Order open Exhibitionof Seurat ArtThis Afternoon“An attempt to break away fromthe weaknesses shown in the pres¬ent Illinois criminal code” accordingto Ernst W. Puttkammev, professorof I^AV, cha,racterizes the workdone by the Chicago committee, atthe University. They collected in¬formation in 1934 to effect a com- Chicago, will trace the evolution ofBy GODFREY LEHMAN“Seurat and the Evolution of ‘LaGrande Jatte’,” the third of a seriesof volumes published for the Ren¬aissance society entitled “Studies ofMeaning in Art,” well represents thecentral plan of the Society’s exhibitwhich opens this afternoon. The ex¬hibition consists of painting.s anddrawings of Georges Pierre Seurat,1859-1891, a French painter of dis¬tinction, and it will continue in thestudio of the Renaissance society,205 Wieboldt hall, every afternoonuntil February 25.Illustrating a lecture on the ex¬hibit the author of the book on Seu¬rat, Daniel C. Rich, associate curatorof jiaintings at the .Art Institute ofplete revision of the pre.sent code.The new plan, which is soon to bepresented to the Illinois Bar associa¬tion, is directed to modemize court¬room procedure and the handling ofcriminals. In its chief aspect, state.sProfessor Puttkammer, member ofthe committee, the new code will en¬deavor to get away from the idea ofa tooth” treatment which character¬izes the present legime.All crimes will be divided into sixthe “an eye for an eye; a tooth forgroups. Murder, treason, robbery witha gun will be of the first degree.Others, such as seduction, embezzle¬ment, will be in the second class.Others will be graded in the orderof decreasing criminality. The degreeof punishment for any one offense Iwill depend, not only upon the na-1ture of the crime, but of the crim- Iinal, his person and previous of-;fenses. ' what has been claimed to be Seu-’at’s most significant work. Richspeaks in the Oriental Institute thisevening at 8:30.In his book. Rich says of Seurat.“He was the leader and hero of neo-imiiressionism, a movement whichsought to compress the scatteredcolor and distributed light. . . .into a(Continued on page 4)MeetingThe business staff of the Phoe¬nix will hold a meeting tomorrowat 3:30 in the Phoenix office,Lexington hall, room 15B.Any students seeking positionson the business staff may attendthe meeting. Staff members arerequired to be present.<L iii liMiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiyii IJlMiNiiPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1935Satig illarnnnFOUNDED IN 1901MEMetR^gsociat^d golUoiatg^1934 1935 e-WISCOHSMnie Daily Mai‘('on is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarter by The Daily Maroon Company, 3831_Univer8i^r_Avepne.Editorial office: Lexington hall, Roonn 16: business office:Room 16A Telephones: Ix)cal 46 and Hyde Park 9221.Subacription rates: $2.60 a year: $4.00 by mail. Singlecopies; three cents.The 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 opinions, and are not neoesaarlly theviews of the University administration.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publica¬tion of any material appearing in this paper. The Dally Maroonwill not be responsible for returning any unsolicited manuscripts.Public letters should be addressed to the Editor. The DailyMaroon. Lexington hall. University of Chicago. Letters shoaMbe limited to 200 words in length, and should bear the author’ssignature and address, which srill he withhold if requestad.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 LahrJanet LewyRalph W. NIenolson JeanneWilliam StolteW. WatsonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmun GoMsmitb Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn Ballenger Ruby Howell George SchustekJack Bracken Julian A. Kiser James SnyderWells D. Burnette Godfrey Lehman Edward S. SternGeorge Felsenthal June Rappaport Elinor TaylorZenia Goldberg Mary WalterBUSINESS ASSISTANTSDonald Elliott Allen Rosenbaum Richard SmithHarold SiegelNight Editors: Ballenger and Lehman ditional handicaps to be imposed by the specta¬tors.Nick Kearns, at any time, hardly seems to bea popular official with Chicago students, but,judging from the number of games at whichhe officiates, it seems that the athletic depart¬ment is not dissatisfied.Was the demonstration Saturday night pro¬duced by poor sportsmanship, which at best isnone too good, by poor refereeing, or by a deep¬er emotion welling out in the supporters, dis¬gusted with defeat but fired with the fightingspirit of the team?In any event the crowd might remember thatthe team is penalized, and unnecessarily so, bysuch actions.—R. M. L. Letters tothe EditorThe Travelling BazaarBy RABELAISTuesday, February 5, 1933CRIME ON CAMPUSSaturday night the crime wave on campusreached a spectacular climax when a young manand woman, both students at the University, wereheld up in front of Green hall and shot at. Onlypure chance prevented a possible murder.But this hold-up, although the most vivid, wasonly one of several that took place on campus,only one of a series of crimes that has created afear among the students. This feeling hasreached such proportions that many are afraidto go to the libraries or attend lectures after dark.If nothing else the general structure of the cam¬pus with its dark corners and forbidding Gothicbuildings, is conducive to crime.What is being done about it? Buildings andGrounds, usually so efficient, apparently has beenunable to solve the problem. True, it has warnedgirls in the dormitories not to stay out late, or togo out unescorted. It has told them to call upwhen they come back at the I. C. station late andthat a police escort will be provided.But who wants to rely on a police escort every-time one goes out? Who want to feel that hemay have a gun stuck in his face when he goesto the library or on a peaceful stroll?There is no question but that the situation isbad, that off-campus students are deprived ofmany University events because they hesitate toface the long walk to the I. C. or the elevated atnight. Every time a robbery like that of Satur¬day night takes place, the more the danger is im¬pressed on the students, with the resultant dangerof a crime hysteria. Such a scare among the.students is damaging to the reputation of theUniversity.Obviously the University is handicapped if thecity does not furnish adequate protection for thedistrict. But the University should use its influ¬ence to see that such protection is afforded thecommunity. It should patrol the campus evenmore closely than it does. Something must bedone to allay the growing feeling in the mind ofstudents that the campus is a danger spot, thatwe must retreat to our rooms as soon as the sunsets.—H. P. H.CHICAGO SPORTSMANSHIP?The crowd’s response to Referee Kearns’ ill-received decision in the basketball game Satur¬day night raises several questions with regard tothe sportsmanship manifested by the Maroonsupporters. To the fans the decision obviously ' Famous Last Wordsappeared unjust, but little consideration was givenfor the team, whose defense can little permit ad- ODDS AND ENDSFaffing Mr. Ripley!It’s a most amazing story. Even the policewere somewhat stunned. And the participantsare still a little bewildered by it all. We hadbetter start at the beginning. At sometime inthe small hours of Sunday morning, Dick Elyand Billie Watrous started home from the SouthShore Country club. They pulled up in front ofthe Green hall entrance to the women’s dormi¬tories, and as they got out of the car two menstepped from a car in front of them. “This is aholdup’’ said one of them as he levelled a gunat our hapless couple. He snatched Billie’spurse and then Dick made a lunge for the gun.The culprits turned and sped back to their car.Our hero made a dash for his machine, anxiousto turn his lights on and get the license number.Ely was just opening the door of his car whenone of the bandits stepped out and fired a shot.It might have been fatal, or it might have beena nasty wound, but Fate decided to step in. Thebullet tore through Ely’s overcoat and rippedthrough his dinner jacket. And then it wasstopped—for his leather wallet was in his insidepocket, and the leather and bills stopped thelead pellet.Moral: Don’t spend all your money. It mightcome in handy some time.He Know* What He’s Talking AboutWe can’t refrain from mentioning John T.McCutcheon’s .stirring cartoon on the front pageof Sunday’s Tribune. Every parent and everyfraternity man w'e have seen was impressed byit, and rightly so. With fraternity pledging soclose to us, it carries a timely word of advice toGreek letter men on this campus. We stronglyadvocate that a copy of that cartoon be framedand placed on the wall of every chapter house ofevery fraternity in the country. McCutcheonis an old Purdue nan, and was a member ofthat famous class of Sigma Chis that includedRoss and George Ade among others.And Still It Goes OnWe predicted for several weeks that TommyFlinn was going to hang his pin on Judy Fox.Now we won’t have anything to say when wewrite gossip columns any more. Because the biglittle man got tired of all the buzzing that wasgoing on about him, and decided the best thingto do would be to shut* people up once and forall. Yes, he hung it last week.But this pin hanging bu.siness is a sort of abug that is catching. Because no sooner hadbig brother joined the other umpsteen pin-lessPsi U. brethern when the younger edition of thefamous Redwood Fails, Minnesota brother teamgave his badge to Helen Wegg.Oh, yes—one more pin hanging lor the week—Dick Schlesinger and Liz Dickie.Rabelais would like to know something Justwhat’s it all about? A prize will be given tothe person bringing in the best answer. It iscu.stomary, of course, for numerous seniors tohang their badges, but some sort of an epidemichas hit the campus this year. Even ♦he fresh¬men may be tossing their pledge pins around inthe next few weeks. If we’re not careful thisair of wholesale amorousness that is pervadingthe campus is going to turn this place into amating bureau. After all, folks, this is .stillChicago—not Wi.sconsin!How QuaintDid you know that in 1916, according to thestudent handbook of that year, it was a Uni¬versity tradition to tip your hat to the Presidentwherever and whenever you met him on cam¬pus. Today it would take us too long to look forthe chief executive. .And how many times haveyou seen the President since you’ve been oncampus Miss Jones? We know a fellow who hasbumped into him three times. What’s yourrecord?Come on over in the next couple of decadesand watch the next eclipse with me. I RIGHT, MR. ROWLAND. WE’VEFALLEN, TOOFebruary 4.j Whatever the amenities of life inI Hyde Park may be, I must .say thatI I have never seen an alleged civil*I ized community in which the side-I walks offered sadder going. In thisI season they are a sea of mire and! slush when it is mild and a sheetof ice when it is cold. The jollyburghers who sit with their handsidly folded over their well-fed stom¬achs while pedestrians slosh or slideover their miserable pavementsshould have their heads banged to¬gether. Fifty-seventh street, which isprobably used by students more thanany other thoroughfare, and wherethousands pass daily, is a downrightdisgrace every time we have a hitof weather. There is one-half blockof sidewalk on this street, within astone’s throw of the University,which I don’t believe has been touch¬ed once this winter with the ideaof making it more passable. Andthis sidewalk borders the residenceof a man who, in the ways of re¬ligion, is far beyond and out of theamateur class, and who is doing wellenough, I imagine, in his particularmetier to be able to hire some poorfellow with a shovel, providing thathe finds that he must spend all hisown waking hours indoors meditat¬ing on the beauties of the Sermonon the Mount.On going to Billings after a tum’olein Fifty-seventh street in front ofthe establishment of one of our lo¬cal Fouquets whose waffle.s are “sowaffly good’’ and whose sidewalk attimes is so damned slippery, I learn¬ed that this one hospital alone wasadmitting six or eight new case.'" ofsprains and fractures a day due tofalls. I w’ish that The Maroon wouldlaunch a campaign in favor of areign of terror, to be intensified atevery new spell of bad weather,against the local bourgeoisie who in¬solently neglect their sidewalkswhile we poor workers barge throughmuck and slush and ice as best wemay. If something is not done, and done right soon, in a little while HydePark will be teeming with fallenmen and women. That horrid thoughtalone should be enough to make eventhe* niost complacent arch theireyebrows and mend their ways.Yours in the crusading spirit,Durbin Rowland.Today on theQuadranglesMusic and ReliffionProfessor A. C. McGiflfert, the Chi¬cago Theological seminary, Mr. Fos-berg Hughes. Joseph Bond chapel at12.“The Spiritual Life in the ModernWorld. New Strains on Human Na¬ture.” Dean Charles Gilkey. JosephBond chapel at 7:30.“The Life and Times of the LaterProphets.” Professoi* EJneritus IraM. Price. Swift 106 at 8:15.“Significant Trends in the ChurchToday.” Professor A. C. McGiffert.Swift 201 at 8:15.Lectures“Chromosome Theo^'y and He¬redity.” Professor Sewall Wright.Harper Mil at 4:30.“W. R. Hearst and the AmericanPress.” Professor R. M. Lovett andAttorney Joseph Adelman. Classics10 at 3:30.“Seurat and the Evolution of ‘LaGrande Jatte’.” Daniel Catton Rich.Oriental institute at 8:30.“Some Problems and Principles ofAmerican History. The Developmentof the Presidency.” Professor A. C.McLaughlin. Social Science 122 at4:30./ MeetinffsAchoth. Wicker room of Ida Noyeshall from 3 to 5.W. A. A. Student lounge of Ida Noyes hall from 12 to 1.Advisory council. Y. W. C. A. roomof Ida Noyes hall at 12.Settlement tea and bridge. Southreception room of Ida Noyes hall at2.Chi Rho Sigma. .41umnae room ofIda Noyes at 4:45.Miscellaneous■ Exhibition of paintings and draw¬ings by Seurat. Wieholdt 205 from2 to 5.DREXEL theatreSS8 E. S3rdTUiSDAY“JEALOUSY*’Nancy Carroll - Donald CookGeorge MurphyMats. Daily 15c till 6:30MIDWAY THEATRECOTTAGE GROVE at SSrdNOW PLAYING“HAPPINESS AHEAD”Dick Powell - Josephine HutchinsonHYDE PARK THEATRE5312 Lake ParkTUESDAY“CARAVAN”Charles Boyer - Loretta YoungJean ParkerHARPER THEATRE5236 HarperTUESDAY“FLIRTATION WALK”Dick Powell - Ruby Keeler - Pat O’BrienMatinee Daily—15c 25c after 6:30PUBLIX CAFETERIA1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can attend the Washing¬ton Prom with the money yousave eating the Publix w’ay.” THE VENETIAN ROOMatHOIEL SOUTHMOORAn American reflection of the streets of Old Venicethe Doge’s Palace and St. Mark’sPlaceAvailable forCABARET DININGDANCING TEA DANSANTNorman Fellman, mgr.Tel. Fairfax 3100 Stony Island at 67th St.Here s the answer to the question that has puzzled youfor quite some time—KAY KYSERthat genial gentleman from the South and his orchestrahave been selected to play at that high spot of the Uni¬versity social calendar the—WASHINGTONPROMFresh from his southern trip, the maestro promises tothrill your music senses with new and unique collegiaterhythms, in addition to his well known smooth dreamystyle. Then too, there’s always “ishkabible,” “anyrags and the other hit numbers for which he is so wellknown. And don’t forget charming Miss VirginiaSimms, one of Kay s recent recruits who can sing as cannone other.February 21THE DRAKE HOTEL^<J iiW.PW'fr-rr.-*TI •twrc*- f -f. VDAILY MAROON SPORTSTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1935 Page ThreeChicago Quintet Succumbs toGopher Five by 35 to 26 ScoreBill Haarlow Scores 15Points to LeadMaroon TeamMin€«polis, Minn., Feb. 4. (Spe-j.jjj)—For their twelfth con.secutiveloss, the Maroons were downed byMinnesota last nigrht at Minneapolisby a score of 35 to 2r), in a gamefeatured by many fouls.As usual. Bill Haarlow was mostof (Chicago’s attach, garnering 15points to give him a .season’s total ofAt the half Minnesota led20-13, and increased its lead butslightly daring the final period. How¬ever the Maroons were handicappedin the last part of the tussle sinceHaarlow was forced out of thegame with three minutes to go, andalso since Lang and Petersen hadbeen put out early.Minnesota made twelve field goalsto the Maroons’ eleven, but had agreat advantage in the free throws,making eleven for Chicago’s four.-Haker scored 11 points and RoscoeS for Minne.sota, and Lang followedHaarlow with 6 for Chicago.LOSE TO PURDUE.\ithough tht‘y led during a goodportion of the first half, the Ma-loona finally succumbed to superiorheight and lost to Purdue 48 to 35last Saturday evening in the fiehl-bouse.Kill Haarlow started the ball roll¬ing for the Maroons by dropping intwo .short shots early in the game.However Purdue soon ran up a 17to if advantage, chiefly through'Oine fine shooting by Cottom andKeH.sJpr. Then two more baskets byHaarlow and one each by Lang andWei.ss put the Maroons again in thelead. 19 to 17. Seward soon droppedin three liaskets, and Purdue led atthe half 27 to 20.After ten. minutes of the secondhalf Purdue was leadings 30 to 30,and had little trouble in finishing atthe long en<l of the .score. RefereeKearns was forced to call a crowd foul on Chicago when the booingI arising out of the decision on a foot-j ball blocking contest between Kaplan iI and Shaver threatened to halt the; game in the la.st part of the second ;I period.I Ke.ssler led the scoring with 151 points, fololwed by Haarlow with 14! points and Seward with 13. Lang tal- '1 lied 12 for the Maroons, second to'I Haarlo.j Wrestlers Defeatedby Illinois, Wheatonin Meets SaturdayI The Maroon mat team suffered its Ifourth .straight conference defeat i.Saturday night in Bartlett gym at |the hands of Illinois by the decisive jscore of 29-3. The second team was |defeated by Wheaton in preliminary !! matches, 33-5. 'Kracke, Chicago’s 155-pounder, jj gained at the e.xpense of Talinadge ii of Wheaton, in the 175-pound class, Iwon the only match for the Ma-1I roons, gaining a decision over Cit-1I ron. Of the other .seven matches, the i' mini wrestlers won three by virtue ;i of falls and robbed up large time j' advantages in the remaining bouts, j1 On the second team, Anderson’s fall jwas the only Chicago victory.Summary of the first team ,I matches: |118-pound cla.ss — Ledbetter (1)|)inned Ware (C). Time—2:04.I mO-pound clas.s—Adams (I) pinnedZukowski (C). Time—2:50.13.5-pound clas.s—P. Pakuainsky (I)defeated Gorman (C). Time ad¬vantage—8:28.14.5-i)oun(l clas.s—Mcllvoy (I) pinned!Hughes (Cl. Time—2:30, j1.55-pound class—Kracke (C) de-feate dCitron (I). Time advan¬tage—5:17.l(>5-pound clas.s—Andrews (I) de¬feated Block (('). Time advan¬tage—9:17.175-poun<l class—Taft (I) defeat¬ed Pe.sek (C>. Time advantage—5:44.Heavyweight cla.ss—Dahl (I) pinnedWhiteside (C). Time—8:52.GET YOURTHEATER TICKETSAT THE DAILYMAROON OFFICE ENTER FINAL WEEK iIN OPENING ROUNDOF l-M TOURNEYTONIGHTS I-M GAMES8:00Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Chion court 1.Chi Psi vs. Delta Kappa Ep¬silon on court II.Alpha Delta Phi vs. Phi DeltaTheta on court III.Tau Delta Phi vs. Delta Upsilonon court IV. i8:45 !Kappa Nu vs. Phi GammaDelta on court 1.Psi Upsilon vs. Alpha Sigma Phion court II.Phi Kappa Psi vs. Phi BetaDelta on court 111.Lambda Chi Alpha vs. ZetaBeta Tau on court i IV.As the Intramural basketball tour¬ney swings into the last week of firstround play, the 'league standings inall divisions have been compiled forall games played up to January 31st.Leaders in each league have beenunconte.sted for first places in all ex¬cept the Alpha league of the fraterni¬ty division, in which Chi Psi and Del¬ta Kappa Epsilon are running neckand neck for first place listing.The Alpha league contenders, ChiPsi and the Dekes, meet in their finalgame tonight to determine the leaguechampion.ship. Both teams have wonthree games so far and have lostnone. Runners-up in the league areKappa Sigma and Sigma Chi, whomeet for second place listing tonightin the I-M tourney, both teams hav¬ing won one game and lost two. |Phi Delta Theta with three wins |and no lo.sses meets the Alpha Delts, iwith two wins and one loss tonight, jA win by the Alpha Delt five wouldtie up the Beta league in the semi- jfinals. In the Gamma league, the Psi iU’s hold top place with three gameswon and none lost, but in case of aloss in their game with the AlphaSigma Phi boys tonight, the leaguemay be tied up three ways with thePsi U’s, Alpha Sigs, and Phi SigmaDeltas.Phi Beta Delta, 1934 fraternitychampions and runners-up for theUniversity championship, hold theirlead in the Delta league with three !wins and no losses. Phi Psi, withtheir two wins and one loss, stand a ichance to even up the league in the :event of their defeat of the Phi B. 'D.’s in tonight’s game.KENWOOD 'TEA ROOM6220 Kenwood Ave.Mid. 2774Special Attention to Parties ,Home Cooking jWe still carry on our orig- |inal tradition of good food, iand good service. ICOMMENTUNIVERSITY LITERARY AND CRITICALQUARTERLYWINTER ISSUEART AND SCIENCE—Dr. HartshorneDECEMBER CROSSING—Thornton WilderSHEEP IN CAPS AND GOWNS—Georg MannPOETRY by Elder Olson, Winston Ashley, Donald Morris— OTHER INTERESTING FEATURES —Out Thursday! Track PicturesThe Cap and Gown will take thefreshman track squad picture at4 this afternoon in back of Bartlettgym. Members of the squad willreport at the field house at 3:45.The varsity wrestling picture willalso be taken this afternoon at4:15 in back of Bartlett. Wrestlerswill report directly to Bartlett.Track Team Losesto Notre Dame inFirst Indoor MeetCoach Ned Merriam’s varsity tracksquad suffered defeat at the hands |of Notre Dame, 39 to 65, in its first jmeet of th e':eason held at NotreDame on last Friday evening.Accounting for more than half ofthe Maroon’s points. Co-captain BartSmith, John Beal, and Bob Milowwere the stars of the locals. Smithbrought home the blue ribbon in aneasy 52 quarter. Beal, high pointman of the meet, placed first in the60 yard high hurdles, second in thebroad jump, and tied for second withDrip Master.'^on in the high jump fora total of 10 points. Milow ran oneof the headiest races of the evening,when he won the mile in 4.34:5; he Ifinished with ease five yards ahead jof the nearest man. ,Co-captain Hal Block. Norman !Krause in the 60 yard dash, Stewart IAbel in the pole vault, Dexter Fair- Ibank in the half mile run, Nat New- jman in the low hurdles, and Drip jMasterson won the remaining Ma- Iroon poinLs.BIRCH RESTAURANT876 E. 63rd St.Club Breakfasts—15c-25cPlate Luncheons with Coffee—25cSpecial DeLuxe Dinners—36c-t6cOpen Day and Night MAROON SWIMMERSSCORE OOOOLE WINOVER ROILERMAKERSiBefore what was probably the Ilargest crowd that ever jammed into jBartlett natatorium, the Chicago jswimming team last Saturday night jwhipped Purdue 65-19 while the wa- iter polo squad annexed a 16-1 vie-1tory.The season’s .second Conferencemeet was even more one-sided thanthe contest at Wisconsin two weeksago. The Maroons swept ahead inevery event, and Purdue was able totake second place in only tw'o racesand third place in five. jCapt. George Nicoll and the waterpolo team had practically no opposi¬tion, Time after time they raceddown the pool to ram the ball intothe Purdue net. The Boilermakers’single tally came on a fluke, whenmore or less off-guard, the Maroongoalie was just a second late in reach- iing the net after a foul.Almost every Chicago man enteredgarnered points in swimming events.Capt. Chuck Dwyer copped the 200-yd. breast stroke race, backed up byJoe Stolar who took second. GeorgeNicoll came through in the 150-yd.back stroke. Jay Brown took first'place in the 60-yd. and 100-yd. freestyle races, and Chuck Wilson took ithe honors in the 220 and 440 freestyle events.As usual, Floyd Stauffer won thefancy diving event for Chicago with131 points against Purdue’s Daven- jport and Hunt. Both the 400-yd. re- jlay and the 300-yd. medley relay ITHREE MONTHS'COURSEFOR COUEOR STUDENTS AND •OAMMOWA thorough, mtotuigg, sttmtgrafkk ggmgm—tUtrtmg Jamuory 1, April I, Juh 1, CMrfor 1.bHoruting BooUot tout fim, mtmomlgUlmtkm—writt or phono. NoooUetttnompkptAmoserRU8INESS COLLIOIMUli MOSIE.■RffitRrfERHHRElllERgE»adbRiaM»mgtm0mtKmmtyhtalmrttdau/Mmiap,6ipondEotmmg. BotmbtgCtmntt opm to mtm.116 S. Michigan Ava., Giicago, Ronde/pfc 434F Last Night's ScoresSigma LeagueBarristers, 32; Ramblers, 31.Hofefr’s Reds, 28; Medics, 11.Zeta LeagueMorton Club, 33; Hitchcock, 26.Chicago Theological Seminary,44; Barbarians, 16.Dormitory LeagueBurton “600”, 31; Burton“.500”, 15.Burton Amalgamated, 24; Bur¬ton “700”, 19.1st Section, “B” DivisionDeke Footballers, 22; Phi BetaDelta “B”, 18.Tau LeaguePhi Alpha Delta, 23; Disciples,1.3.Unknowns, 29; Monsters, 26.were easy wins for the Maroons.So crowded were the benches andstanding-room, that Coach E. W.McGillivray has announced that ad¬ditional space will be made avail¬able for spectators at the Indianameet at Bartlett next Friday nigrht.MOSCOWSUMMERSCHOOLOPENS REGISTRATIONFOR 500 STUDENTSLast year students and graduates of 60universities in 20 States and 4 foreigncountries enrolled in the Anglo-Ameri¬can Section of Moscow University.1935 registration now open to limitednumber. Summer session July 16—August 25, includes approximately 4weeks resident study in Moscow and2 weeks field travel thro^h U.S.S.R.Courses deal with education, art, eco¬nomics, literature, social sciences andRussian. Instruction in English lan¬guage by prominent Soviet professors.American advisors: Profs. George S.Counts and Heber Harper, TeachersCollege, Columbia University. Writefor booklet UG-2 to:EDUCATIONAL DEPT.INTOURIST, Inc.545 Fifth Ave. New YorkPawed by a Pudqy Wudqy?. . /laA/ a /? O/c/When trapped hya Mushy Mamma . . . don't give way to darkdesjiair. Count ten and light a snimy-smoothOld Gold. Its fragrant fumes will enchantthe matron’s senses . . . while you slip spiylyfrom her arms. Darn clever . . . these 0.(»s!AT TRYING TIMES .... TRY A Smoolk OLD COLDAiudiia^ llHAti*agc Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1935 Sports Editor: Raymond Lahrone movinSmokers of Chesterfield are funny thatway, you can hardlyevermore like ’em, and they evermorestick to’em. Chesterfields are mild^—theytaste bettef^^M ' ^ Jsmmove em.• LEARN TO DANCE CORRECTLY «TAKE A FEW PRIVATE LESSONSTERESA DOLANDANCE STUDIO1545 t. 63rd St. — Near Stony IslandHOURS 10 A.M. to 11 P.M.• TELEPHONE HYDE PARK 3080 •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 $1 2.00 per week.TheHarvard Hotel5714 Blackstone AvenuePhone Hyde Park 2780Miss Grayce Naismith.Mgr.T en-O-F our-Restaurant“Where the Students Meet”QUALITY FOODWe serve a second cup of coffee freewith dinner.1004 Elast 55th Street Miss LindquistCAFEIn Broadview Hotel5540 Hyde Park Blvd.and at1464 E. 67th St.Breakfast, Luncheon and Dinner’‘Swedish Smorgasbord”Our SpecialtyJUST GOOD FOODAt Moderate PricesSpecial Buffet Supperiunday eveningto 8:30Special Attention to Luncheon andDinner Groups FOR RENTSeven Room House — Furniekedor if desiredOne Double or One Single BoomCall Evenings5727 Harper Ave.SportFlashes-By TOM BARTON- Name 11 College Alumni to 1934Roll of Outstanding Yoimg Mentleorge Lott, one of the local boys,seems to be makinj; jjood in a cashmanner of speaking. Georgie, form¬er Maroon tennis ace has been glean¬ing quite a few shekels in the pro¬fessional tennis ranks, one week re¬porting an incanie, unocicially, ofover seven thousand dollars. His ap¬pearance at the Broadway armory inChicgo did not make him financiallysad, for a great many of the campustennis devotees journeyed to theNorth side, along with several thou¬sand others about the city to watchLott and Tilden play.Joe Kelly, captain of the South¬ern California basket team playedthree years in high school, and allthrough his three years of collegecompetition withonf being oustedfrom a game via (lie four personalfoul route. . .UNTIL last Fridaywhen the Trojans played U. C. L. A.Kelly was kicked out of the gamefor four fouls, the first time in hisbasketball life. And he still thinkshe didn’t commit that last foul.OPEN HOUSEThe second Ida Noyes open houseto be sponsored this current schoolyear by the Ida Noyes advisoi’y andauxiliary councils will be held onFriday, February 15 from 8 to 12.The admission is free and all thefacilities in the hall will be avail¬able for all kinds of sports, games,and dancing. Students may use thebowling alleys, billiard table, squashcourts, and all gym equipment. (By ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE‘ PRESS)Los Angeles, California.—All butone of the twelve young men select¬ed as the outstanding young men of1934 are college or university grad¬uates or at one time attended col¬lege. The selection of 1934’s “best”was made by Durward How’es, editorof “America’s Young Men,” who’swho of the younger generations.The only one placed on the list whois not a college graduate is ClarkGable, 34-year-old movie actor whowas selected for the honor roll forhis outstanding performance in thescreen hit “It Happened One Night.”List of Those HonoredFollowing is the complete list;Walter K. Disney, Chicago Acad¬emy of Fine Arts, famed animatedcartoonist, and president of the Le¬gion of Honor.Lewis Douglas, Amherst College,Harvard university and Massachu¬setts Institute of Technology. A mem¬ber of Alpha Delta Phi, and form-erl.v President Roosevelt’s directorof budget.Clark Gable, movie actor.John Edgar Hoover, George Wash¬ington university, member of KappaAlpha fraternity, and at present di¬rector of investigation, U. S. Depart¬ment of Justice.Robert Marion LaFollette, Jr., Uni¬versity of Wisconsin. Beta Theta Pi,and now U. S. Senator from Wis¬consin.Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Uni¬versity of Wisconsin, and possessorof honorary degrees from New Yorkunivei’sity’, Princeton, and North¬western, was chosen for his continu¬ed contribution to aviation.Henry R. Luce. Yale and Oxforduniversities, editor and publisher ofTime and Fortune magazines.Paul Allman Siple, Allegheny col¬ lege, Alpha Chi Rho, chief biologistof the second Byrd Antarctic Expedi¬tion.Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., Univer¬sity of Virginia, Delta Psi, recentlychosen vice-chairman of the financecommittee of the U. S. Steel Corp.Eugene L. Vidal, Universities ofNebraska and North Dakota andWest Point Military academy, andPhi Delta Theta, now director ofaeronatics, U. S. department of com¬merce.James P. Warburg, Harvard uni¬versity, Delta Kappa Epsilon, econ¬omist, writer, and vice-chairman ofthe Bank of Manhattan.E. Richard West, University ofSouthern California, University ofCalifornia at Los Angeles, presidentof the United States Junior Cham¬ber of Commerce.Clark GableAll of those named were includedin the 1934 edition of America’sYoung Men, with the exception ofClark Gable, who has received un-j usual acclaim since the book wasI published because of his work in thej success “It Happened One Night.”The nominations were made after asurvey of the accomplishments offour thousand or more men mention¬ed in America’s Young Men, as wellas many additional names, most ofwhich will be included in the 1935j edition.j “It ws a difficult task to selecttwelve men from such a large nuni-■ ber of men, all of whom are doingI great things and many of whom areI outstanding in their respectiveI fields,” Howes stated. MAROON SWORDSMENCONQUER WILDCATSIN BOUTS, 14 TO 31 The University fencers won theirj second victory over Northwesterni Saturday night when they-' defeatedthe Purple 14-3.The Maroons completely shut outNorthwestern in epee as Gelman,Ivemon, and Wilson all won theirmatches for Chicago. In the .sabre.Winter won two bouts, Marks, one.1 and Wilson dropped his match toHildebrand of Northwestern. Protich,■ also fencing for the Purple, took amatch, in the foils, from Wilson andMarks, but the two Maroon fencersretaliated by scoring two victoriesapiece in this section, while theirteam-mate. Winter captured all threeof his bouts.The next match will be with Wis¬consin at 2:30 next Saturday inBartlett. Exhibition of Worksby Seurat to OpenToday in Wieboldt(Continued from page 1)strict, logical program,” Talking of“La Grande Jatte” he continues:“. . . . ‘A Sunday on the Island of‘La Grande Jatte’....is of primaryimportance” In that it is “the firstcomplete revelation of the artist’spower to organize impre.ssion intotranscending design.” Moreover it isunique among all modern works forthe thoroughness with which hestudied each part.”In preparation for his masterpiece,Seurat studied individual particularscarefully, and previous to composingthe final made sketches, drawings andpaintings, though complete in them¬selves, which are so related to thewhole that removal of one partwohld injure the unity. This exhibitby the Renais.sance society is intend¬ed to show the process of creatinga picture. I the band has a number of balladI singers and is the originator of thej idea of .singing the titles to songsI in order lo do away with aanounce*mints of them.I Bills will go on sale soon at $5,*1 couple.Horse Poloists Winin Conference GameChicago clicked in her first con-ence polo game and beat Detroituniversity 8-4 U* Saturday night atthe Riding clul). After a rather <’is-astrous pre-conferpnce sea-on. thevictory may help ti> pull the teamtogether.Bodfish starred for Chicago andthe whole team managed to keep De¬troit well subdued. The visitorsthreatened only once, when in thethird chukker with the score 5-0 theyran up three goals in quick succes¬sion. KYSER’S BAND PLAYSAT WASHINGTON PROM(Continued from page 1)club numbers and is known for someof its novelty songs such as “AnyRags, Any Bones, Any Bottles” .‘•ting!ty Sully Mason, and “Lsch Kabibhle”featuring Merwyn Bogue. In addition, 30c LUNCHEON40 and 50 cent DinnersSwidler’s RestaurantKOSHER1168 E. 55Hi St.3 Months’ ShorthandCoursefor College Graduatesand UndergraduatesIdeal for taking tiote.s at college orfor spare-time or full time positions.Classes start the lir.st of CX'toher.Jannarv. April and July.C<i//, uri/r, or telephone State i8Sifor complete facts.The GREGG COLLEGE> X. .Michigan Ave. ChicagoGET YOURTHEATER TICKETSAT THEDAILY MAROON OFFICEPLEDGINGI.Ambda Chi Alpha announces the jpledging of Forest D. Richardson ofKansas City. Missouri, and DonaldHurdis Saltzman of Lindsey, Cali- ifornia.