^ Batlp inaroon u, of Students Office^ 20533. No. 65. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1935 Price Three CentsWIS TALKS ONITY OF HISTORYMOOOYLECTUREs International LawCommon Bond ofNations Tau DiIVI elta Phi M oves II0 itoT JDiew rralterniity House iodayTau Delta Phifraternity yester¬day announcedthe openinj:: oftheir new houseat 575G Kimbarkavenue. TheIj WELLS D. BURNETTE house is t h eBut of necessity we shall ffet residencevhere!” With this optimisticincertain quotation of Renan, Michelson, pro-Villmott I^ewis of the Ivondon |; Wa.shington office, last niprht University,up a philo.sophical review of . TIhe fumish-y towards a “Vi-sion in World redecor-s,” which, ending: abruptly, left ' of theffandel hall audience with a house are nowgr of awe coupled with a real- ' hut then that the essential human prob- house is in readi-f all time is that of “unity.” ness for the offi-ntingr out that since the early rushing:;s the world has seen periods which be- Tau Delta Phicendency and then periods of at 12 today.le, the philo.sophic correspond- combination house warming: and j president; I.awrence Levy, treasurer;tressed the greatest of all Jes- house ru.shing: party will be held i Irv Berlin, secretary; and Paul INCREASE POLICE Professor Merrifield, EmeritusFACILITIES WITHIN Member of University DivinityUNIVERSITY AREA^ School, Dies in Billings HospitalSquad Car, Men AddedFollowing MaroonCarrj^aignBy RALPH W. NICHOLSONIn case of robbery or theft, callMidway 0800 immediately. Switch¬board operators on duty at alltimes will be able to reach policeand handle all cases. DIESin the books of the grreat—theof history. Starting: with aso that the human brain is notctive but intellitrent, condition-the rich heritage of the agres,ntrasted the growth of the an-md the human being:. “In an-' Sunday evening:, according; to Nor-• Smith, rushing: chairman,man Becker, president. A prog:rani I Tau Delta Phi formerly occupiedof entertainment is now being' a house at 0.^44 Woodlawn avenue,planned, which will be conducted by i They then moved to Burton court.lack Pincus and Jerry Solomon, i where they attempted the dormitoryformer Blackfriar stars and authors, plan which proved un.satisfactory.\t the pre.sent time, Tau Delta and the group is now returning tochange is in a prolonged form has fourteen men on campus. Ofdification of the body,” he said, have just recently beene in man, growth is the result initiated. A formal initiation will beheld at the Standard club, at theclose of the ensuing rushing period.New officers will be elected .soon. The?as and culture.” Each changeeen a distillation of ideas,” he, calling attention to threechanges in hi.story, the rise oftianity, the coming of democ-and nationalism, and the con-ef nature and science.Man’* Great Strugglehe two greate.st struggles ofhave been, man with God andwith society. But to move the, one must stand upon'another."—This .statement he offeredow the relation of the two the Kimbark house which they form¬erly occupied a few' years ago.Tau Delta Phi is the second houseto move this quarter. Kappa Numoved into the old Lambda Chi Al¬pha house at .5729 Woodlawn avenuepresent officials are Norman Becker, early last month.New Issue of Comment AppearsToday with Excellent FeaturesBy. JANET LEWYThe Winter Quarter issue of Com-1 This young man will bear further•nt, the University Literary and watching as this, his first appearance. . . , • ’ 1 t 1 in a publication, marks him as angle* and the connection of the critical quarterly, is on «ale today., ^!r and lower* worlds. Christ, Containing eighteen contributions in | and considerable capability ofcpiained, emancipated orthodox criticism, fiction,'poetry and .satire it is well-roundedand yet its features attain a highdegreil of intellectual distinctioncUon of the church and .stateth this definite step toward in-jal and unit solution to prob¬it was .shown that this move-was aided by the democraticutioii.s of h'rance ami Amencaher with the industrial revolu-' Although progre.ss ha.s been, our civilization has hurried tooly toward making the imlivid-he unit of population. expansion.Worthwhile VerseThe verse by Elder Olson, Win-j ston Ashley, Donald Morris andthat il l» rarely foun.l in undorpa.l- I ^ standardiiate journal.s.The feature article is by philos¬opher Charles Hartshorne who dis¬cusses art and science in relation toits ae.sthetic structure in a long clear¬ly-written and logical piece entitled"Pattern and Movement in Art andhrough all, though, there has .. jj, i,^ „oblea golden thread, which, after of Coniment first page ar¬ticles in the past which have includedMortimer .Adler, Robert MaynardHutchins and .Max Schoen in worksof thoroughly readable scholarship.David Robbins pens a short biog¬raphy of Hartshorne to supplement-we are heritors of a greatWilder Again"December Crossing” by ThorntonWilder, illustrated with a strikingportrait of Wilder by .Maude PhelpsHutchins, is one of Wilder’s earlierstories and it concerns the simpleemotion.s of purposely “typed” peo-pie on an Atlantic crossing. Theren peace he maintained in a are flurries of the fine writing thatI where nationalism, as it exists distinguished “The Woman of .An-aml•es of city states, peace enfoix;-ipires, and church, is being car-on by a new form, internation-w." “Now,” he concluded, “ifit is time to .say to the peo-who carry the torch of civiliza-UKAH HEARSCHUMAN TELLPEACE POLICIESr, prevails? Frederick L. Schu-a.s.siKtant professor of Politicalice, denied that it could when)oke befor.:; a capacity crowd atmeeting of Avukah yesterday>cial Science as.senibly hall,tionalistic ideology today breedsnational and imperiali.stic warshe opinion of Mr. Schuman.ce is highly inconceivable andohable and can only be main-d by a pacifistic nationalism dros” in Wilder’s apt, precisefresh sketches of the scene on theslow oae-cabin steamer that carriesits occupants through constantstorms, emotional and physical, to aninevitable, although unfortunate, cli- and thoroughly plentiful in the issue."F’rominent Undergraduate” is anintimate view and estimate of Frank¬lin 1). Roosevelt, Jr., at present anundergraduate at Harvard, by aclassmate. It shows a careful and ad¬mirable selection of incidents whichare portrayed with a lightness oftouch that is usually foreign to ar¬ticles of this type. Its subject mat¬ter is of universal interest and isdeftly pre.=’ented.Comment was initiated last yearunder the editorship of Charles Ty-roler II after publication had beensuspended for some time. Inaugur¬ated on a quarterly basis, the maga¬zine soon became one of the campusin.stitutions. Among its contributorsComment has had many men of let¬ters who have received national rec¬ognition. Comment took part lastyear in the “Facts versus Ideas” con¬troversy with contributions by Ad¬ler and John Barden, erstwhile edi¬tor of The Daily Maroon. Police protection in the UniversityI diitrict has been augmented with anj adjditional squad car and police of-I ficiers patroling the area as the re-I suit of action taken yesterday by Al¬derman James J. Cusack.Janet McDonald, resident head ofI Foster hall, in a statement to TheDaily Maroon expressed herself inaccord with the drive against crime.“Any step that will make things saf¬er for the women of the communityis a step in the right direction,” shesaid.Police StatisticsRelea.sed yesterday to a Daily Ma¬roon reporter by the Bureau of Rec¬ords of the Central Police office,figures show a large proportion ofpurse-snatchings and larcenies in theUniversity area. In the 6th policedistrict, that of the University, 71larcenies of a general nature and 16purse-snatchings are reported for themonth of January. One arrest hasbeen made.Over the same period, 55 generallarcenies and 7 purse-snatchings werecommitted in the 7th district, theone .south of the University. In anunsystematic checkup involving amass of reports of robberies on filein the office, four cases in ninedrawn at random were found to havetaken place in the area bounded byEllis and Dorchester avenues and57th and 60th streets.Gosnell StatementHarold F. Gosnell, associate pro¬fessor of Sociology, issued a writtenstatement to the Maroon yesterdaywhich, in part, follows:“The police protection afford¬ed the University has not beenadequate for several years. Afew years ago my wife was heldup in the vestibule of my apart¬ment at 6 in the evening. Inade¬quate policing is not peculiar toHyde Park. The citizens in Chi¬cago as a whole are not giventhe protection which they are en¬titled to for the money theyspend on the police force.”Professor Edwin H. Sutherland andJohn Landesco of the Sociology de¬partment are now making a study ofthe conditions that make for crime. Dr. Fred MerrifieldVance PromotesTwenty to NewR.O.T.C. RankALLOW STUDENTSTO RECEIVE M. A.IN TWO FIELDSSCHOOL OF BUSINESSHOLDS WINTER DANCEIN IDA NOYES FRIDAYFriday evening Ida Noyes thea¬ter will be the scene of the annualWinter Quarter dance of the Schoolof Business. Bids priced at $1 wereplaced on sale last week and may besecured at the office of the School ofBusiness or through the Council ofthe school.Bill Elliot, president of the coun¬cil, is in charge of ticket sales. Char¬lotte Tragnitz and Doris Frost aremaking the arrangements for the“Sheep in (’aps ami Gowns” is, inthe words of author Georg Mann,“the radical looking at the campus.”It is an attack on present day edu¬cational institutions and those con-would preserve peace between nected with them. Well-written, withns.” This neces.sitates the need i frequent flourishes of bitter cynicismworld symbol that has sufficient and subtle satire, it is an interestingional appeal for lOU per cent j study in the evolution ot an educat-s. , ed intellectual.'. Schuman stated that there was “Like an Airedale”dealistic symbol present in the ; “Like An Airedale” by Cliff Mas-i today that could effect peace. I soth is an extremely long short .story 1 dance. They have secured EthancloscBt proponent of world unity | dealing with life in its sordid aspects. ! Hyman’s orchestra to furnish the1 emotional basis was the symbol It is a moving tale of two men on i music. The band has played for manyatholicism, whose emotional ap- ' the bum, their experiences and rem-1 campus functions in the past.Ls effective ami international. j iniscences being related in a style I The affair takes the place the usual^hile nationalism makes for that smacks strangely, and yet not , Valentine dance which has become ae within a nation, by subduing ' annoyingly, of Ernest Hemingway. | tradition among the members of thent groups within itself, it pro-1 Sam Hair has contributed two j Business School. Coming in the mid-s greater violence between other short pieces of fiction. “Page Lewis | die of the fraternity rushing period,Carroll” is an allegory using the im- jt should provide relaxation for manymortal characters of “Alice in Won¬derland.” It is a sly attack on theed by Fascist policies, and until i four week reading periods now be-J is a world integiation and un-1 ing tried in the Social Science divi- j dents in the school, will hold a bridgein an emotional basis for peace, j sion. “Achilles” is an interesting ex- j party for the mothers and wives of; can be no peace.” i periment in substitutive writing. ] the members of the school.ms,” said Mr. Schuman. “Morebigger wars will result with ouri«t nationalistic ideology, as men from the arduous task,On Saturday, February 16, Comadclub, an organization of women stu- Permission to take the Master’s de¬gree in the division of the Human¬ities in tw'o related fields rather thanin one, customarily engaged in by thesjiecialist, has been granted by a newruling of the curriculum committee.This change will benefit the studentwho wishes to be prepared for mod¬ern teaching requirements, and whoexpects to end his graduate workupon receipt of the degree.The requirement for a dissertationhas 'been abolished in the case ofstudents working under the new pro¬gram. It will be optional with the ad¬viser in the old plan of study. A cer¬tain number of courses in educationwill be required of the former groupof students. A reduction of one quar¬ter has been made in the time inresidence demanded of candidates foran M. A. who don’t have a Bach¬elor’s degree. Major Preston T. Vance of themilitary department announced yes¬terday the first R. O. T. C. promo¬tions of the year. The 20 men whowill receive the insignia of cadet .sec¬ond lieutenants are Alexis Basinski,Raymond Hirsch, Henry Fairman,Robert Haythorne, Allen Maltman,Walter Schwede, John Gifford, Rob¬ert Adair, Robert Ware, Robert Beth-ke, Riley Sunderland, Frank Mahin,Eldridge D. McBride, Robert John¬son, Seymour Seder, William Weav¬er, Charles Butler, James Merkham,Benn Mann, and Bryon Magee.Stating that his purpose will be“to carry on the ideals” of the Field.Artillery Cadets, Spencer Irons, newmember, wa.s elected leader of thisorganization. The first freshman tohold this post for a number of years.Irons will be aided in his executivework by George Burke, LieutenantCommander; Barth Maina, Adjutant;Philip Lawrence, Sergeant. BesidesIron.s, Maina, and Lawrence, newmembers of the organization are JoeBristow, Boh Coleman, and RamseyBancroft.Higher appointments, to be madelater in the quarter, will include pro¬moting .students to the offices of firstlieutenant, captain, major, and lieu¬tenant colonel.The annual military circus givenby the University unit, customarilyheld in February, has been postpon¬ed until warmer weather. The farci¬cal court martial, in w'hich studentsparticipate as both accusers and ac¬cused, has been delayed till the springquarter. Hold Memorial Serviceat Unity ChurchSundayFred Merrifield, former professorof the Divinity school, died yester¬day morning at Billings hospital fol¬lowing an operation performed F'ri-day. Dr. Merrifield was 61 years oldand had been professor of New Tes¬tament History and Interpretationuntil his retirement from the Uni¬versity two years ago.As an undergraduate at the Uni¬versity, Professor Merrifield was anall-around athlete and was captain ofthe Maroon baseball team his senioryear. He was also a member of Al¬pha Delta Phi fraternity. After hisgraduation in 1898, he coached thevarsity baseball team for severalyears. From 1904 to 1907, he taughtin Japan as a missionary and is cred¬ited with having introduced the gameof baseball there.Joins Faculty in 1911Dr. Merrifield returned to the Uni¬versity in 1911 as an instructor inNew Testament History and Interpre¬tation. He was head of the Cosmo¬politan house, a club which fosteredthe welfare of foreign students, un¬til that building was replaced Oy theInternational house. Besides his uni¬versity work he was minister of theAll Souls Liberal Church on thesouth side for ten years.Among his pi’incipal WTitings is avolume entitled “The Rediscovery ofJesus” and his latest book “ModernReligious Verse and Prose.” Dr. Mer¬rifield was also associate editor ofthe magazine “World Unity” from1927 to 1933. Since hfe retirement,Dr. Merrifield has been pastor of theUnity Church of Hinsdale.Praised by Mathews“He was one of those rare menwho devote their whole lives to serv¬ing other people,” said Dr. ShailerMathews, former dean of the divin¬ity school, who had Professor Merri¬field a.s a student. “I do not knowof any man who had more friendsamong the students.”The funeral services which will beprivate will take place today. A me¬morial service will be held Sunday at3:30 at the Unity Church of Hins¬dale. Dr. Men-ifield is survived byhis widow and five children. Fred,Jr. is a recent graduate of the Uni¬versity, and Charles is now a stu¬dent and a member of the varsitybasketball team.7 PROFESSORSATTEND PARLEYFOR EDUCATORSUNTERMEYER PICKSAMERICAN CULTUREAS LECTURE TOPICINTERVIEWJ. R. Knisely of the personneldepartment of the Firestone Tireand Rubber company, Akron, willbe in the offices of the VocationalGuidance and Placement bureauon Monday, February 11, to in¬terview members of the seniorclass for positions at the trainingschool at Akron. “New Frontiers in American Cul¬ture,” is the subject which LouisUntermeyer, famous poet and critic,has chosen for the student lecture onTuesday, February 19, in Mandelhall. This is the third lecture in thecurrent series.Mr. Untei'meyer will answer thequestion of “What will be the cul¬ture of America fifty years fromnow?” He will explain the prevailingconception that the American cul¬ture is evolving a native art distinctand independent of foreign influ¬ences for the first time.Not only literature, but all thephases of culture will be taken intothe discussion of the general trendstowards Americanism.Tickets for the lecture will go onsale tomorrow at the box office inMandel hall, the University book¬store, Blaine branch of the Universitybookstore, Woodworth’s bookstore,and at the downtown college. 600 re¬served seats will go on sale for 55cents. Seven professors from the Uni-vei'sity will take part in the regionalconference of the Progressive Edu¬cation association being held tomor¬row and Saturday at the PalmerHouse. The theme of the conferenceis "Modern Education at Work.”Frank N. Freeman, professor ofEducational Psychology, will presideat the general session on Saturdayafternoon, and Grace Abbott, profes¬sor of Public Welfare Administra¬tion, and former chief of the Chil¬dren’s bureau, Office of Education,in Washington, D. C., will conductthe session on problems of childhood.In the meeting of the Liberal Artsin Colleges section, Chauncey S.Boucher, dean of the college, willdiscuss the University of ChicagoPlan in terms of the ideals whichhave motivated it and the practicalsituation in which it has been de¬veloped. George A. Works, dean ofstudents, will preside.The parents section of the confer¬ence will be addressed by A. EustaceHaydon, profe.ssor of ComparativeReligion, on the subject of “HowCan the Family Fulfil Its Social Re¬sponsibility to Its Youth?” The prob¬lems and questions of social attitudesin the home will be discussed by Rob¬ert Redfield, dean of the division ofSocial Science, and Frederick L.Schuman, assistant professor of Po¬litical Science.Students may attend the confer¬ence if they obtain cards from DeanJohn D. Rus.sell, in Graduate Educa¬tion 121.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1935FOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER^so elated ^llegiate^1034 (^(Jlniialr 19351-MADOON MSCOMSWThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicatro, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springguarter by The Daily Maroon Company, 5881 University Avenue.Editorial office; Lexington hall. Room 16; business office:Room 16A. Telephones; T,ocal 46 and Hyde Park 9221.Subscription rates; $2.50 a year: $4.00 by mail. Singlecopies; three cents.Tile 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 stu/lent opinions, and are not necessarily the\-iews of the University administration.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago. Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.The Daily Maroon expresily 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 should be addressed to the Editor. The DailyMaroon, Lexington hall. University of Chicago. Letters shouldbe limited to 200 words in length, and should bear the author'ssignature and address, which will be 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 ManagerHOW’ARD M. RICH, News EditorDAVID H. KUTNER, News EditorEDITOlwAL ASSOCIATESRuth Greenebaum Raymond Lahr Jeanne StolteHenry F. Kelley .lanet Lewy William W. WatsonRalph W. NlenolsonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn BallengerJack BrackenWells D. BurnetteGeorge FelsenthalZenia Goldberg Ruby HowellJulian A. KiserGodfrey LehmanJune Rappaport George SchustekJames SnyderEdward S. SternElinor TaylorMary WalterBUSINESS ASSISTANTSDonald Elliott Allen Rosenbaum Richard SmithHarold SiegelNight Editors: Schustek and SternThursday, February 7, 1935AN OPPORTUNITYOn Saturday and Sunday, February 15 and 16,the University Chorus and Orchesis are joiningin the presentation of Handel’s comic opera,“Xerxes ”. This terse announcement bears muchgreater import than is apparent at first glance fora number of widely diversified reasons.This year marks the two-hundred and fiftiethanniversary of both Handel and Bach. In theturmoil of doing honor to the memory of Bach,his great contemporary has been all but forgot¬ten. The University is the only institution, edu¬cational or otherwise, in the United States whichhas remembered the composer who not onlyrivalled Bach, but outshone him in some branch¬es of the musical art. As a result “Xerxes ’ hasaroused interest from coast to coast as one ofthe most important musical events of the year.The opera is being produced by the same peo¬ple, with important additions, who last year stag¬ed Purcell’s “Dido and Aeneas’’ so successfullythat a Chicago critic ranked it as one of the tenbest productions of the year in Chicago. Tliisyear’s show, from present indications, will surpass '“Dido” in excellence.Strangely, the students themselves seem to bethe last to realize the importance of the work be¬ing done by the Department of Music, the Uni¬versity’s most recent addition. The producers of“Xerxes ’ are confident, because of the wide¬spread interest in the opera, that student supportis not necessary for financial success. They do ,feel, however, that the student body itself will lose,should it fail to take advantage of the opportun¬ity being offered.—L. G.FRESHMEN AND FRATERNITIESOn this eve of final rushing for fraternities,freshmen who are debating seriously the question,to join or not to join, might consider these points.An institution like the fraternity system, found¬ed in the very beginning of our national studentlife and supported by thousands of college grad¬uates, is not going to die overnight.Fraternities at the University, established prac¬tically with the birth of the school and giving, necessary service to the University, are not pass¬ing into oblivion on this campus.The leaders in campus activities are still, withfew exceptions, fraternity men.Any taint on fraternities which has arisen be¬cause of charges of illegal rushing is the naturalconsequence of a system of rushing which stillrequires a great deal of polishing before it is ade¬quate.Fraternities have even morp to offer freshmen in the way of necessary social life since they haveabandoned the Joe College atmosphere as por¬trayed by Hollywood.Fraternities are the main link between the Uni¬versity and its alumni.We do not mean to say that fraternities are themost important factor in University life or thatfraternity men are superior to non-fraternity men.Such a feeling leads to snobbishness, fatal to thefraternity system.We do say, however, that a fraternity is anadvantage if one can afford it. Therefore, weadvice freshmen who have the opportunity to joinand who have carefully judged the standing of theorganization, its financial condition, and the con¬geniality of the group to do so without furtherhesitation.—H. P. H. Letters tothe EditorThe Travelling BazaarBy RABELAISCONTRIBUTORS’ DAY; IN WHICH THECUSTOMERS DO THE WORKSix Reasons Why College Men Date Some Girls1. Because they are beautiful.2. Because they don’t eat much.3. Because they are entertaining.4. Because they don’t eat much.5. Because they are good dancers.6. Because they don’t eat much.—D. P.The Modern MarinerHer crimsoned lips were trea.sure shipsUntil he took a notion;He found her lips but painted shipsUpon a painted ocean.—E. T. R.How to Keep Awake in Class1. Sit by a female who drops books.2. Give the little woman on each side of youa stick of gum.3. Hold a pencil tightly in your hand; whenyou start to relax, you drop the pencil,j 4. Sleep nights.—M. O. D.4= *I!CONTRASTA Freshman’s Idea of;College: A rosy four-year dream from whichone emerges with sufficient knowledge to con-‘ quer the world.The Faculty: Benevolent and learned personsto whom St. Peter comes for advice.Fraternities: College men bound together byhigh ideals.! Clubs: Bevies of beauties of culture andcharm.Fraternity pins: Emblems of brotherly love.Registrar’s Office: Original abode of theThree Wise Men.A Senior’s Idea of College: Years spent inacquiring useless knowledge.Faculty: Large assortment of evil spirits whosit up nights trying to think of ways to flunkstudents.Fraternities: Convenient but expensiveboarding houses where the supply of socks holdsout pretty well.Clubs; Why mention this? Ugh., Registrar’s Office: Original abode of fiendsincarnate, armed with horrors of the inquisition. and huge pair of shears for slashing credits,much to be envied.Freshmen: Naive and undisillusioned lambs,FROM THE EXCHANGES:A student at the University of Maryland re¬cently called up the Salvation Army. He asked:“Do you save bad girls?”“Yes, we do,” was the reply.“Well, save me one for next Friday night.”SOLILOQUYAnd when it’s gone you wonderLove is like an onion.You taste it with delight.Whatever made you bite.R. H. H.NO FOOLINGSmith College recently gave all the youngladies who pay tuition a little booklet called“What Smith Is About.” Among the advice andhints were the following:Communism has never been worked out suc-successfully. Wear your own clothes and letothers wear theirs.Remember, you came to Smith, not Amherst.Don’t consider it necessary to diet just be¬fore you visit home. Your family will be just asglad to see you if you look familiar.FAMOUS LAST WORDS:Please give me a slug. i YOU MUST BE VERY HAPPYJanuary 31, 1935.Some things and people that I amtired of hearing about:1. The Daily Maroon.2. Carlson and his pro-vivisectionballyhoo.3. Professor Ogburn and the pe¬tition for his book.4. Numerous inane discussionsabout war and peace.5. The success of the “New Plan.”6. The “profound” thinking ofJohn Barden.7. Statements from Professor Gid-eonse on current national affairs.8. The society life of the psuedo-aristocrats of the school.9. The rotten attempts at humor !of the “Travelling Bazaar.”10. Things called fraternities,much akin to the gregarious penguinsof our northern climes.C.* Niemand.A CONTINUATION OF THE CON-TINUING OF THE SYMPOSIUMAt the risk of further boring thewriter of heads I continue the sym¬posium in the hope of getting an an¬swer to my original question. Whoare the better minds who are reject¬ing the League idea?Not being a confirmed League ad¬vocate I have no desire to launch acampaign against Mr. Nicholson oranyone else for being too “success¬fully objective.” I do feel, however,that since Mr. Nicholson raised ahighly prejudicial point when he in¬jected the idea of intellectual status iinto the controversy, he can fairly ;be called on to expose his weightyauthorities publicly.Philip Lawrence.Today on theQuadranglesMusic IPhonograph concert. Social Science Iassembly from 12:30 to 1:15. ]LecturesProfessor Laurens T. Seelye,;American university, Beirut, Syria.! Joseph Bond chapel at 12.Public lecture (Divinity school and! Chicago Theological seminary), ii “Making an Effective Church Pro-: gram.” Dr. F. A. Agar, secretary of ,; Stewardship and Church Efficiency, i' the Northern Baptist convention, ;Joseph Bond chapel at 4:30.Public lecture (Ministers’ club), j: *‘The Minister’s Present-Day Oppor- jI tunity.” Dr. F. A. Agar. The Chicago; Theological seminary at 7:30. jMeetingsNational Student league. “A His-!; tory of the Scottsboro Case.” AndyI Newhoff, district secretary, Intema-I tional Labor defense. Social Science Ii 302 at 3:30.Physics club. “Beta Ray Decay.”I Dr. Guido Beck. Eckhart social room! at 4:30. Tea at 4,MiscellaneousIi National Student league. “Ten! Days that Shook the World.” 25I cents. Social Science assembly at 8.Ida Noyes Auxiliary tea from 3:30ito 4:30.WASHINGTONPROMKAY KYSER’SORCHESTRADRAKE HOTELFEBRUARY 21 • LEARN TO DANCE CORRECTLY «TAKE A FEW PRIVATE LESSONSTERESA DOLANDANCE STUDIO1545 I. 63rd St. — Near Stony IslandHOURS 10 A.M. to 11 P.M.• TELEPHONE HYDE PARK 3080 • PUBLiX CAFETERIA1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can attend the Washing¬ton Prom with the money yousave eating the Publix way.”USETHENOISELESSREMINGTONFor typing yourThesisTerm PapersReportsClass NotesIt is—QuietEasily operatedCompactASK FOR A DEMONSTRATIONU. of C. BOOKSTOlUi;5802 EIIU Ave.The Telephone ”can take it!”Your telephone must work 24 hours a day. Itmust be immune to icy blasts of the frozen north—dry burning heat of the desert—heavy, humidatmosphere of sw’amp lands.And it is. For Western Electric—manufacturingunit of the Bell System—sees to it that telephones,switchboards and cable are prepared for life any¬where. Through long experience and rigoroustesting, telephone engineers have learned how tomake apparatus which isnot adversely affected bythe whims of climate.Through pioneering andproducing such imjuovedapparatus. Western Electriccontributes to the year’round reliability of yourBell Telephone service.BELL TELEPUOIVE SYSTEMEditedby PLACES TO GO RalphNicholsonTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1933 Page ThreeStanton Sees Perfect Combination of Looks andVoice; Dorothy Page at Gold Coast Has BothBy HARKER STANTONEvery so often one sees a goodlooking girl who can also, and mere¬ly incidentally, sing. And then againonce in a while one hears a sweetsinging girl who is also, and merelyincidentally, good looking. But whenone finds a gal in whom both looksand voice are major features. . .that’s.-omething.This is about Dorothy Page, ofcourse, as you may have guessed,most beautiful girl in radio, the ladywho does the vocal and ornamentalwork for the Gold Coasters at theDrake. Thi.s gal has done lots ofradio work, which means that shecould make her dough without thelooks. And .she used to pose for theartist boys, which means that voiceisn’t all she’s got. No suh!! See foryourself some time. The Gold Coast-ters have turned out to be prettymuch all right and the Drake al¬ways has been that way.INDIANSNot at the College Inn! Righto!We were down there and talked tothe great White Eagle himself. Tomost people about town he’s knownas the fair haired sweet singer LynnCole, but to Dark Feather, trombon¬ist with the Olsen boys, he’s WhileEagle. Lynn’s got other names, too.When he joined up with Olsen freshfrom the position of an angelic lit¬tle choir boy in Kalamazoo, the restof the boys named him “Whoopee”because he wasn’t. But since then,he’.s been doing a might nice job ofliving up to the name, so that ourwaiter told us they’d be carting himout in a wheelbarrow before thenight was over. He was just goingout to get some beer with the boys,when we snagged him. He’s a swellguy and a swell singer, and you can I call him White Eagle or Whoopee ifj you like. See what he does. TheI band is the whole show and a good; show at the College Inn, of coui’se.BUILDERED UPPERED of Art’s. Zieggy died. Also no faultof Art’s.The International Abbotts havenow been down at the Empire roomof the Palmer House almost twoyears. Consequently, alth- nobodyI niuch cares, we though+mce httlc boy _who s.ngs with Art i 3 statistic. M’NALLIE SISTERSOPEN NEW SHOWIN WALNUT ROOMThis is about Ted Travers, theKassel at the Walnut room of theBismarck. Ted went to Hollywood Yeah, who cares abrtics on these lovelyBIRCH RESTAURANT8T« K. Urd 8t.Clab DreakfanU—15c-26cPlate Luncheons with Coffee—25cSpecial DeLuxe Dinners—35c-40cOpen Day and Night findthem,e statis-But, any-.y-nine dif¬ferent routines, one hu-ured differentcostumes, measure the Eiffel Towerin inches and double it for the num¬ber of pairs of dancing shoes. Thir¬ty-one girls have been in the line,six having spent part of the time inFlorida, another six having spentpart of their time in Europe. LaNorma Bourgeois is the only onethat managed to stick at the Em¬pire room the whole time. So thereyou are. . .so what?SCHOOL DAYSYou’d think that we could getaway from scholastic atmosphere bygoing to a neat spot like the' Ter¬race Garden in the Hotel Morrison,wouldn’t you? But no, after havinga swell time to the sweet music ofStan Myer’s band all evening, we dis¬covered that the whole band camefrom a .state teacher’s college some¬where or other, and that six of theboys might be teachers if they want¬ed to be. But nevertheless they’re•Jarrett plays, last Friday. “Listen, 1 ® bunch of good boys. The ban-Mr. Jarrett,” we said, “we want to j plays tournament tennis withknow something about Art Jarrett. i of best, and two of theWe don’t want to know about Mrs. | boys shoot in the low seventies. SixJarrett. We want to know about I little gals from NorthwesternArt.” So Art proceeded to tell us all a*’® among the nice Virginia O’Brienabout Eleanor’s swimming, and sing- j dancers,ing, and how they met. Both of themare from Brooklyn and lived a couple | Stud6ntS P6rformof blocks from each other. Met on a i 4. I 1 1 . 1Stoopnagle and Budd program some 3t UfSKG M0t6ltime ago, and met again in Holly- |wood and were married.. . and its all i The Order of Blackfriars will pre¬just too swell. Eleanor was at the | sent a program in the Gold CoastBlackhawk Friday and they persuad- | room of the Drake hotel, the sceneed her to sing, which is plenty o. k. j of the Washington prom, tomorrowArt’s been in the town before with night. A special program will be putTed Weems and with Earl Burnett, j on, including a floor show made upThis is the first time he’s had an of University students,orchestra of his own. He played in ■ The Blackfriars trio, comprised of“Dancing Lady” and “Sitting Pret- j George Buck, Randolph Bean, andty” and akso the stage production,' Jim McDevitt, will sing. Nate Krevit-Ha Cha,” being the last guy Zieg- sky and Virginia New will do a ball-;some time ago to make some dough .^^y, here they are:; in pictures. With high hopes, heart,I and ambition Ted went to HollywoodI . . and played four benefits. He al-mo.st did get in the flickies, though.They were casting him to play inSadie McKee with the Crawford. Tedis a bit small. They tried buildinghim up. They stuck high heels onhis shoes. They put a double breast¬ed coat on him. But he still was aj bit too small and somebody else got, the part. Ted has an adopted aunt,I by the way. She is Irene Dunne,i We akso might as well start ru¬moring that Phoenix, Northwestern,I Carson’s, and the Bismarck will bethrowing a fashion show down atthe Walnut Room probably in thebeginning of March.MEET THE WIFEOnce in a while two people muchin the public eye get married andaren’t jealous about how much pub¬licity the other one gets. We weredown at the Blackhawk, where Art Returning to the scenes of theirfirst triumphs, the four beautiful Mc-Nallie sisters open at the Walnutroom of the Bismarck hotel tomor¬row, having been brought back bypopular request, according to RoySteffen, managing director of theroom.Appearing with the McNallie sis¬ters is the exotic dance team of Mar¬jorie Enters and Philippe Borgia.Featuring their dream tango, andjazz moderne numbers, Enters andBorgia contribute no small share tothe entertainment of the dining roomand supper club.Details for a gay St. Valentine’sDay party are being carried forwardrapidly. St. Valentine’s Day falls onthe 14th, a Thursday, which ordin¬arily is a festive eve in the Randolphstreet dining room. Fun, favors andfrivolity will mark the occasion ofthe good saint’s birthday.Deep and well-laid plans for acomplete revolution in the Walnutroom entertainment program are un¬derway. The date set for this start¬ling turn in amusement affairs isMarch 1. That the new program willbe something novel and interestingis attested by the fact that Mr. Stef¬fen, who directs the destinies of theEitel-operated hostelry, has traveledextensively in this country andabroad observing entertainment ofall forms and types. It is from abackground such as this, that Mr.Steffen is drawing to create enter¬taining diversions in the Walnutroom. It will be well to watch forfurther announcement regarding thisdevelopment. Art Jarrett LeadsBand at Blackhawk DRAKE INITIATESORIGINAL PLAN INCLUB DIRECTIONArt Jarrett, the versatile songstylist, who with his orchestra is incharge of the terpsichorean dutiesat the Blackhawk Cafe, has, in thefew short days since his opening, cap¬tivated Chicago dance enthusiasts.Art, himself, sings with the band, us¬ing the inimitable “obbligato-style”that won for him fame on the radio,stage and in pictures. j The Drake hotel attemptedsomething new in night club man¬agement when the Gold Coastersopened recently. Rather than presenta “name” orchestra leader and trustthat the leader will obtain good mu¬sicians; the Drake, through the ef¬forts of Mr. Marshall, its president,has carefully selected a number ofgood musicians and built up its ownorchestra.Strings compose the greater partof the Gold Coasters, there beingonly one brass. They play both semi-classical and dance numbers. Twopianos will be featured with Nobleand Donnelly well known WGN play¬ers at the keys. Another innovationwill be two banjo players.Names in this orchestra whichmay be familiar are Bill McDowell,Stan JacQibsen, and Eugene Yates atthe saxophones. The two banjo play¬ers are Art Donovan and A1 Koshan.Charlie Gardner and Jaques Villetare the violinists.CLASSIFIED ADSShow South Americain Commons Moviesfield hired. This was not any fault room dance number, and BobbyWeiss will perform a rhumba.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. DREXEL THEATRE8S8 E. UrdThursdayTimehouse Blues*’George Raft - Jean ParkerAnna May Wong Under the sponsorship of TowerTopics, a trip to South America viathe movies will be presented duringthe dinner hour at Hutchinson Com¬mons Sunday evening.Edward Tomlinson, an outstandingauthority on South America from theNBC studios will act as narrator,pointing out special places of inter¬est along the trip. This journey,which ordinarily would take 17 daysby plane, will include the famousKaieteur Falls, in British Guiana. LOST—Pair of gold rimmedglasses on 59th Street or in HarperLibrary. Return to Matt Walton, In¬ternational House. Reward.North Side - South SideAll Around the TownBoys and Cals AreTalking AboutCHERNIAVSKY’S“BOWERY NIGHT”REVIEWin theJOSEPH URBAN ROOMHARPER THEATRE5236 HarperThursday“FLIRTATION WALK”Dick Powell - Ruby Keeler - Pat O’BrienMatinee Daily—15c 25c after 6:30 MIDWAY THEATRECOTTAGE GROVE at «8rdNOW PLAYINGDouUe Feature“Girls in Uniform”“Flirting with Danger”HYDE PARK THEATRE5312 Lake ParkThursday“Transatlantic MerryGo RoundJack Benny - Nancy CarrollGene Raymond GEORGE OLSENAND HIS MUSIC WITHETHEL SHUTTASing ing Her RadioHit Songs Including*'M0/M0l A THOUSANDVMCS NOr. A STUPENDOUSFLOOR SHOWThis FridayRegularOvercoats*>yKuppenheimerHart, Shaffner &MarxCCCFreemanStetsonperfectly tailor¬ed to fit each in¬dividual campus-ite’s require-ments.Specially pricedfor this sale• $15.75• $23.75• $28.75 ShoesbyNunn-Bushwith perfectlasts to fit anyindividuaPs foot.Shoe styles thatare acceptablefor all occasions. ^ $1.50 nS SUPPER 1After 10:30or special minimumcheck of $1 only if youdo not wish supper.Get reduced price tick¬et from your Dormi¬tory or Frat House.HOTEL SHERMAN A cast of old time enter¬tainers direct from the side¬walks of New York.Friday IsCOLLEGE NIGHTMinimum Only$1.50PER COUPLEYou Need Spend No MoreOBTAIN COURTESYCARDS AT DAILYMAROON OFFICENo Cover ChargeCONGRESS HOTELSpecially pricedfor this sale• $5.95featured atErieClothingCo.837-839E. 63rd St. TheDRAKEWill Present the Talent of theORDER OF BLACKFRIARSThis Friday Night, February 8— also —THE COLD COASTERSMISS DOROTHY PACEKARRIE LE BARON TRIODANNY WHITEspecial Rate Tickets Available at theDaily Maroon OfficePage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1935INDEPENDENT TEAMSPUT FINAL LEAGDEDAMES IN l-M MEETTONIGHT’S I-M GAMES4:30Hoffer’s Reds vs. Chemists oncoart II.8:00Barristers vs. Medics on courtIII.Chiselers vs. Unknowns oncourt IV.8:45Phi Alpha Delta vs. Monsterson court II.Chicago Theological Seminaryvs. Hitchcock on court III.Morton Club vs. Independentson court IV.Further games in the Intramuralbasketball tourney will be postponeduntil Thursday, February 14, becauseof rushing. Pairings of the winnersand runners-up in each league willbe announced next week.In the final playoffs in the firstround of I-M basketball tonight, Hof¬fer’s Reds meet the Chemists, withthe Reds the favorites, for the firstplace in the Sigma league of the in¬dependent division, and the Un-knowm.s face the Chiselers, with theodds on the latter, to determine theTau league championship.C. 1. S. and Hitchcock fives willfight it out for .second place in theZeta league in a game scheduled fortonight’s series. The Morton club ag¬gregation clinched the league cham¬pionship by defeating the Hitchcockquintet in Tuesday’s games by ascore of 33-26.In the dormitory league, BurtonAmalgamated, Burton “600”, andJudson court are wound up in a threeway tie, each having won three gamesand lost one. The Deke Footballerstook first place in the 1st section ofthe “B” division, with Phi B. D. “B”team the runner-up. In the 2nd sec¬tion Phi Psi “B” and the Psi U “B”are ties for the championship. Noplayoff has been arranged as yet. Allfour of these teams in the “B” sec¬tion will be paired for the “B” divi¬sion championship.GYM TEAM OPPOSESIOWA, MINNESOTA INFIRST BIG TEN MEETSAfter an uninterrupted practiceperiod of over three weeks, the Ma-T’oon gym team will engage in itsfirst weekend of conference compe¬tition Saturday and Sunday eveningagainst Iowa and Minnesota, respec¬tively. Both meets will be held inBartlett gym.Iowa, with only a mediocre teamlast year, is .said to be bolstered bythe most promising group of sopho¬more gymnasts in the Big Ten. Chi¬cago defeated both the Hawkeyes andGophers with comparative ease lastyear, and w’ent on to win all of itsdual meets and the conference cham¬pionship.Minnesota has turned in decisivevictories in all of its practice meetsthis season, and is especially danger¬ous in tumbling and on the flyingrings, with Kreidt, Big Ten championin the former event, and Olson astheir .star performers. Olson is athree-event man, entering on theparallel and horizontal bars as wellas the rings.CONTINUE PLAY INWOMEN’S TOURNEYWith five games played and manymore .scheduled before the end ofthe season, the women’s basketballtournament continues towards thefinals.The second year division underRuth Wright met and defeated Fos¬ter hall’s team; but was in turn beat¬en in a close game with the first yeardivision, captained by Helen Kotas.First year college squad led by Le¬ona Woods succumbed before IreneBuckley's second year college team;but recovered and beat Ruth Brile’sBeecher hall team.Two games were played out yes¬terday in the gymnasium at IdaNoyes hall. First year college fellbefore the second year division to thetune of 16 to 18. Following thisgame, Beecher hall scored 13 pointsover the second year college team. Cagers DevelopFaster Offensefor mini GameWith one day’s rest after the Min-. nesota game, the Maroon cagers] w'ere hard at work yesterday in prep-I aration for the Illinois game in thefieldhouse.Yesterday Coach Nelson Norgrenhad his first team scrimmaging apicked freshman five, and the sameprocedure will be followed today.Norg believes that the Maroon de-I fense is as good as can be expected,I considering that the team has the low-i est height average of any ConferenceI aggregation. Accordingly he isj stressing a fast-breaking game in thehope of taking the opponents offI balance, and thus collecting a few; extra buckets. It is to this end thatj he is holding scrimmages this week.The height disadvantage has notbeen as apparent when the opponentshave been working the ball throughthe defense as it has been on re¬bounds. The taller forwards of theother teams have had little trouble inrecovering the ball ov'er the headsof the short Maroon guards, and thenpoking it in the basket.Illinois, playing their first gamesince the semester layoff, received a27 to 26 beating at the hands of No¬tre Dame Tuesday evening. talking shopbyjane and belleIf you need a new woolen dressnow is the time tobuy it. MIDWAYFROCK SHOPPE,1514 E. 59th St.,are selling all theirwoolens and someof their crepes for$5. A grand selec¬tion of bright springprints has justcome in and don’t forget the oldadage about “The early bird.” Only 8 days away.. .that's notmuch time to remember “the one”with a valentine. Have you been tothe University Book Store and seentheir complete assortment of valen¬tine cards? Here are every kind ofvalentine you could wish for—frombeautiful, lacy ones to perky, saucycards. There are cards to expressany valentine sentiment. In a moreserious vein, books are valuable gifts,and are always welcome. For a“sweet” present, delicious candies inheart-shaped boxes are what youwant. Planning a valentine party?There are place cards and tallies thatwall really add the finishing touch toyour table. Take time off to stopby and see the attractive window dis¬play—we will guarantee you won'tSTINEWAY DRUGSPRECISE PRESCRIPTIONISTS57th 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 2844 be able to resist those valentines.The University Bookstore, 58th andEllis.Do you like chicken? “Yes” or“No” now, it will be “and how” af¬ter you’ve tasted the GREEN SHUT¬TER chicken special. It’s reallygrand. If you have a sweet tooth trysome angel food cake covered with frozen strawberries.5650 Kenwood. The addfesHI You want to keep your skia saft,, .smooth, and alluring. This problemcan be easily .solved with one of tlieexcellent facials by RAN-DELIBEAUTY SHOP, 5700 Harper Ave¬nue. One of their excellent facialswill remove the tired look and re¬store the healthy glow.HYDE PARK HOTELINVITES' YOU TODINE IN SPLENDORSPANISH VILLA cafeIs Famous for itsCLUB LUNCHEONS FULL COURSE DINNERSat 35 cents at 55. 65 and 75 centsXdSteaks—Chops—Chicken—SandwichesOpen Twenty-four Hours a Day5IST AT LAKE PARKLhe selection^ buying and preparation ofthe right kinds of Turkish tobaccosfor making Chesterfield Cigarettes isa business in itself. . •WE have buyers in all the to¬bacco markets of Turkey andGreece, including Xanthi, Cavalla,Smyrna and Samsoun.And at Smyrna Chesterfieldhas hnilt the most moderti to¬bacco plant in the Near East.Here the spicy, aromatic Turkishleaf is sorted and graded under theeyes of our own tobacco men^Then it is put away to age in itsown climate for two years or moreto make it milder and better-tasting.When you blend and cross-blendthe right kinds of aromatic Turkishtobacco w ith mild ripe home-growntobaccos as we do in Chesterfieldyou have . . .the cigarette lhaCs milderthe cigarette that tastes betteriis.MONDAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAYLUCREZIA LILY RICHARDBORI PONS BONELLIKOSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS8 P. M. (C, S. T.)— COLUMBIA NETWORKCOMMENT out TODAY