dPbe Battp iHaroon DeanCobb Offi CeVol. 35. No. 67, UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1935 Price Three CentsFRESHMEN SIGNFOR FRATERNITIESTODAY IN CORB Begin Circulation of Petitionsfor Paul Douglas’ Candidacy;Must Be Filed by February 26 ANNOUNCE ACTING Sayler, Carr, Patterson, andCOMPANY OF 1935MIRROR REVUEAnnounce Pledge Lists | ‘Chicago Fusion Ticket’I Chosen Party TitleTomorrow, SupportersmAll of the freshmen who will be¬come associated with a fraternitythis year will be pledfired by the 24Greek letter organizations on cam¬pus this morning through the sys¬tem of preferential bidding adoptedat the University two years ago Withthe advent of deferred rushing.John Womer, president of the In¬terfraternity council yesterday out¬lined the procedure to be followed.hYeshmen who desire to join a fra¬ternity mu.st register their first andsecond choices of houses with theInterfraternity committee in Cobb:{08-A between 9 and 12. Fraterni¬ties must submit their freshmanIi.sts to Elizabeth Foreen in the Deanof Students office before 10.Li>t of PledgetWomer announced that the com¬pleted list.s of pledges will be deliv¬ered to the fraternities by the Deanof Students office late in the after¬noon, and that freshmen will be not¬ified by the individual houses. Acomplete list of pledges will alsobe carried by The Daily Maroon to¬morrow.PYeshmen who do not indicatetheir choices this morning will notbe allowed to pledge any fraternityuntil after the final day of schoolthis year, according to the Interfra-temity council rushing rules.I^st year 1H7 men were pledgedbjr 23 hou.ses through the perferen-tial system, 3 fraternities receivingno pleilges; and two years ago, thefirst time the deferred rushing wasused at the University, 174 menwere pledged by 23 house.s, 2 organ¬izations making no pledges. The yearbefore deferred rushing went intoeffect 248 members of the 1935 classwere pledged. Prof. DouglasPetitions for the candidacy ofPaul H. Douglas, professor of Eco¬nomics, for mayor are being circulat¬ed throughout thecity. Fifty-seventhousand signa¬tures are requiredon the petitionwhich must befiled by Felyuary26, the day of thealdermanic andprimary elections.Paul Douoglas,who in the pasthas been connect¬ed with a numberof independent po¬litical movements,was at one time interested in thecandidacy of Newton Jenkins, anoth¬er independent candidate for mayor;but when Jenkins put out a platformwhich incorporated fascist views init, he broke away from the group.Splits VoteThe supporters of Douglas havetentatively selected the name of‘Chicago F'usion ticket” as the titleof their party. Democratic leadersimmediately dubbed it the “con-fu¬sion” ticket for they believe if Doug¬las does succeed in placing his nameon the mayoralty ballot, he wMIlmerely split the anti-Kelly vote andallow .Mayor Kelly to be reelectedby a great majority.Supporting Douglas are manynierubers of the progressive factionsof the Republican party; and it isrumored that Fred Lundin, formerleader of a strong element of Wil¬liam Hale Thompson’s supporters,will give the circulators of Douglas’petitions some aid. tRTUMN TO RECEIVEREPimyCRN RACKINGIN AIDERMAN RACE Show to Present Skitsof Eleven StudentWriters Watson to Lead Grand Marchof Washington Prom at DrakeDarrow, Simmons to Talkat Campaign MeetingFriday EveningSmith DeliversLincoln Eulogyin State Senate Hard TaskT. V. Smith, profe.ssor of Philos¬ophy and recently elected memberof the Illinois state senate from thefifth district, deliver¬ed a eulogy on Ab¬raham Lincoln to thesenate on Tuesday incelebration of Lin¬coln’s birthday. Sen¬ator Smith made hisaddress before thesenate by motion ofthat body. The text ' Facing an extremely difficulttask, the leaders of the Douglas-for- iMayor movement are making every; endeavor to secure the required num- j; ber of names as the Board of Elec- '' tion Commissioners has warned per- jsons who want to take part in the !Democratic and Republican prim-1aries not to sign petitions for inde-;pendents. 'The proposed running mates for;Profes.sor Douglas are Laurence D. |Staplin, president of the CarbonitejMetal company. Ltd., for city treas- ;urer, and Sigfrid L. Blomgren, for |city clerk. Blomgren has been assur- |ed a place on the primary ballot as !a candidate for the Republican nom- iination for the clerkship. ! Following the announcement bythe regular Republican party thatthey would back the candidacy ofJoseph M. Artman for alderman ofthe Fifth Ward, the confidence ofhis supporters has grown tremend¬ously. Besides the Republican back¬ing, Artman is supported by theHyde Park Independent Voters’league and a number of othergi oups.The next step in the aldermaniccampaigTi will be taken by ArtmanFriday evening when he holds a pub¬lic meeting at his campaign head¬quarters, 1309 East Fifty-fifth street.Clarence Darrow, internationallyknown attomey, and Roscoe Conk-ling Simmons, famous negro orator,will speak.Simmons, who has been a lead¬er of the colored district for years,made a seconding talk for Hooverin the 1932 nominating conventionthat was the only one reprinted inthe Republican textbooks of thatyear.Frequent ChangesThe fact that in the last ten yearsno alderman has succeeded himselfin the Fifth Ward has been veryheartening to the Artman support¬ers. During this time the slogan “outwith the old and in with the new”has been in prominence. This hasbeen mainly because of the smallmargin between the backing of thetwo major parties in the ward.During the last election therewere only 500 votes between the to¬tals cast for certain candidates in atotal vote of 31,000. The present al¬dermanic vote has all the indicationsof another close fight, for in orderto win the election, one of the threecandidates mu.st poll a majority ofthe votes.If neither the Democratic candi¬date, Alderman James J. Cusack,Artman, or the Socialist candidate,Maynard Krueger, assistant profes¬.sor of Economics, receives a major¬ity February 26, a runoff will benece.ssary at the elections in April.At that time only the two leadingcandidates may fight it out for theseat in the City Council. An acting company of 36 memberswill present the eleven skits in thetenth annual Mirror Revue on March1 and 2 in Mandel hall. This an¬ CHARLOTTE ABBOTTNAMEO HEAD USHERnouncement was made yesterday bythe Mirror board. FOR OPERA 'XERXES'The 18 women in the acting com¬pany are: Fi’ances Bezdek, Rita Cu¬sack, Evelyn Garbe, Sara Gwin, Hel¬en Hartenfeld, Sonja Kosner, Jud¬ith Palmer, Clarissa Paltzer, Vir¬ginia Prindiville, Mary Paul Rix,Helen Rosenberg, Adele Sandman,Betty Sayler,»Lillian Schoen, AldanaSorenson, Allene Tasker, Margai-etThompson, Barbara Vail, and Les¬lie Wilson. Executive Board AnnouncesList of 31 Sponsorsfor ProductionCast Includes 18 MenThere are also 18 men acting inthe show. They are: Charles Axelson,John Bodfish, Howard Chandler, Jos¬eph Coambs, James Edward Day,Robert Ebert, William Granert, DanHeindl, Hal James, Alec Kehoe, Bar¬ney Kleinschmidt, Norman Ma.ster-son, Charles Nicola, Norman Paul¬son, Irving Richardson, Paul Wag¬ner, Robert Wagoner, Ted Wallow-er and Philip White.The eleven skits to be presented inthe show were written by studentsor alumni, most of whom have writ¬ten for previous Mirror revues. Theyconcern the various aspects of na¬tional affaii’s, and campus events.The title of the skits have not beenselected, but they will be announcedat a later date.The writers are: Vincent Quinn,Howard Hudson, Robert Ebert, Har¬vey Ellerd, Edith Grossberg, Mar-gueritte Herman Bro, Merrill May,Norman Eaton, and Everett Meisen-brink.Ufitermeyer WillDiscuss A mericanCulture TuesdayT. V. Smithof the address fol¬lows:“No man madegreat by death offers more hope tolowly pride than does Abraham Lin¬coln; for while living he wa.s him¬self .so simple as often to be dubbeda fool. Foolish he was, they said, inlosing his heart to a grave and liv¬ing his life on married patience;fooli.sh in pitting his homely ignor¬ance aganst Douglas, brilliant, court¬ly, and urbane; foolish in settinghim.self to do the right in a worldwhere the day goes mostly to thestrong; foolish in dreaming of free-<lom for a long suffering folk whomthe North is as anxious to keep outas the South was to keep down; fool¬ish in choosing the silent Gi*ant tolead to victory the hesitant armies ofthe North.Many Believed Him Foolish“Foolish, many said; foolish, many,many believed.“This Lincoln, whom living friendsand foes alike deemed foolish, hidhis bitterness in laughter, fed hissympathy on solitude, and faced re¬curring disa.«ter with whimsicality tomuffle the murmur of a bleedngheart. Out of the tragic sense oflife, he pitied what others blamed,bowed his shoulders with the woes ofthe weak, endured humanely his ownlittle day of chance power, and wonthrough death what life disdains tobestow upon such simple souls—last¬ing peace and everlasting glory.“How prudently we proud mencompete for nameless graves whilenow and then some starveling of fateforgets himself into immortality.” Puttkamer Attributes Crimes toUndermanned City Police ForceBy ERNEST W. PUTTKAMERProfeisor of LawAlthough the sociologists may at¬tribute the numerous petty crimesin the Univei’sity community to theslum conditions in surrounding neigh¬borhoods and the political scientistsmay attribute them to the laxity ofthe city government of Chicago,probably the most obvious immediatereason for the crimes is the under¬manned Chicago police force.There are actually fewer police¬men on the force at the present timethan there were a few yars ago, andthese men have been given morework to do. During recent years po¬lice throughout the country have tak¬en on many “extra-police” activities.In many places they have be¬come investigators for the variousrelief agencies while in one statethey must look after the American¬ization of aliens and in another theyare required to check the brakes,tires, and headlights on automobilesto see that safety regulations areobeyed.Services Beyond ScopeGranted that these services arenecessary ones; they are neverthe¬less beyond the scope of activity ofthe police and should be handled byother agencies. Police forces in theundermanned condition that they areshould do only that thing which theyhave been created to do,—maintain law and order within their jurisdic¬tion.Police EfficiencyThe fact that police forces are un¬dermanned suggests the problem ofefficiency. How can the best resultsbe obtained from the least men? Toobtain the best results it is plainlynecessary for men on duty to keepin constant touch with the centralstation. With the automobile in uni-vei-sal use, quick getaways by crim¬inals are possible and squads start¬ing from a central point could nev¬er overtake a robber. Radio hassolved the problem to a great ex¬tent, but a.s yet no one has come for¬ward with a solution to the questionof how to keep in touch with themen who walk 'beats.In one city lights have been placedon top of the call boxes, so thatwhenever the man on duty sees thelight showing he knows that he iswanted and immediately calls thecentral station. But this does notcompletely remedy the situation.Such a system is expensive to in¬stall, and the lights can not be seenfor a very great distance.Although motorized patrols areobviously more efficient, they are notsuited to the concentrated areaswhere petty crimes abound. It wouldbe impossible for a police car tooperate with maximum efficiency in(Continued on page 3) L. UntermeyerDiscussing the trends in Americanliterature and art, Louis Untermey¬er will appear in Mandel hall Tues¬day evening at 8 asthe third speaker inthe series of Stu¬dent Lectures. Hehas chosen the sub¬ject, “New Fron¬tiers in AmericanCulture.”There are 600 re¬served seats pricedat 55 cents whichare available at thebox office in the Mandel hall clois¬ters, the Information office, and theUniversity 'bookstore. Other seatsare priced at 85 cents. The Mandelhall box office is open today from11 to 3 and all day next Monday andTuesday.Approaching his subject not onlyfrom the viewpoint of literature, Mr.Untei’meyer will discuss all trendswhich are disturbing and epoch-mak¬ing. Uniting the varied expressionsof the last decade, he shows howour culture, at first derivative anddespised, has become recognizablyAmerican. Charlotte Abbott has been namedas head usher for “Xerxes,” Han¬del’s opera to be given in Mandelhall on Saturday and Sunday at 8:15,according to an announcement madeI by the executive 'board of the pro¬duction, She also served in the posi¬tion last year.Assisting ushers were also an¬nounced yesterday although a fewadditions may be made later. Theyare Jaques Campeau, Matt W’alton,Byron Magee, Henry Capps, LeonardGr^atwood, Ruth Abies, Adele Sand¬man, Huntington Harris, CatesbyJones, and Albert Willett.Sponsors for O.eraSponsors for the opeia will beMrs. Walter Ayer, Mrs. Laird Bell,Miss Astrid Breasted, Mr. and Mrs.Carl Bricken, Dr. and Mrs. PierceButler, Miss Berta Ochsner and Dr.Douglas Campbell, Mr. Robert Cash-man, Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank,Mrs. George Fairweather, Mrs. JamesField, Mrs. Ernest Freund, Coloneland Mrs. Harold P. Goodnow, Mrs.Charles Goodspeed, and Dr. and Mrs.E. J. Goodspeed.The others are Mrs. C. J. Hamble-ton, Mrs. Stanley G. Harris, Dr. andMrs. C. D. Hauch, Mr. Philip Man¬uel, Mrs. Philip Miller, Dr. and Mrs.H. G. Moulton, Dr. and Mrs. WilliamNitze, Dr. Donald W. Riddle, Mrs.Edward Ryerson, Mr. HerbertSchwarz, Dr. and Mrs. Martin Spreng-ling, Mrs. Loyd Steere, Mr. andMr.s. Charles Swift, Miss Ruth Swift,Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swift, Mr. andMrs. L. R. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Valentine, and Mr. and Mrs.Frederic Woodward.Tickets are priced from 50 centsto $1.25, and may be reserved at theInformation desk in the Pi-e.ss build¬ Kyser Furnishes Musicfor Event in ColdCoast RoomElizabeth Sayler, Evelyn Carr,Ellmore Patterson, and William Wat¬son will be the leaders of the grandmarch of the Washington prom thatwill be held Thursday, February 21in the Gold Coast room of the Drakehotel with the orchestra of Kay Ky-Elizabeth Sayler, who will leadthe right wing with Ellmore Patter¬son, is chairman of Federation of/University Women and a memberof Board of Women’s Organiza¬tions, Mirror board, and the Chapelcouncil. She also belongs to theDramatic association. Esoteric club,and the seniox-i \^men’s honorarysociety.Watson, Carr Lead WingLeading the left wing with Wil¬liam Watson, Evelyn Carr is thepresident of Mirror board andchairman of the Student Settlementboard. She is a senior aide of theUniversity and also on the Student'Social committee and Board ofWomen’s Organizations. She is amembex- of Mortar Board.Patterson is the captain of thefootball team having 'been selectedits most valuable player, and haswon his letter in tennis as well as infootball. He is president of thesenior class, a marshal of the Uni¬versity, and a member of Owl andSerpent and Psi Upsilon.Watson, the editor of the Cap andGown, is Hospitaler of Blackfriars,a University marshal, and a mem¬ber of Owl and Serpent and DeltaKappa Epsilon. He is also a member’of the track team and a generalchairman of the Homecoming com¬mittee.ing.This presentation of Handel’s onlycomic opera is the first ever to begiven in Chicago. Last year, theUniversity Chorus and Orchesis,dance society, collaborated in an¬other opera, “Dido and Aeneas,” byPurcell. Ky»er on Southern TourI Kay Kyser and his orchestra thathas appeared at the Blackhawk cafej duiing the cuirent sea.son, is nowI on a tour of southern universitiesI and colleges. His engagement forthe Washintgon prom will be thefirst appearance after his return tothe city, his reopening here beingscheduled for February 23.Tickets for the traditional dance,held on the eve of Washington’sbirthday, are now on sale for $5 acouple ,and include the cost of asupper. They may be obtained fromfraternity houses, or at the Book¬store, dormitories. New York Jim,and other campus offices.Tells of Difficulty Encounteredin Designing Stage for XerxesDiscusses Native ArtHe will also attempt to answer thequestion as to whether we are evolv¬ing, for the first time, a genuinelynative series of “arts” not only dis¬tinct from European traditions, butindependent of foreign influences.Called America’s most versatilegenius by Amy Lowell, Untermey¬er has become distinguished not onlyas a poet but also as a critic, essay¬ist, and anthologist.The ushers for the lecture announc¬ed by Sue Richardson, head usher,are Evelyn Can-, Helen de Werthem,Virginia Eysell, Betty Kreuscher,Sara Gwin, Katherine Hoffer, Eliza¬beth McKay, Violet Elliot, EleanoreLandon, Bettyann Nelson, and Bet¬ty Sayler.In 1932 Untermeyer addresseda Mandel audience as a WilliamVaughn Moody lecturer. He spokeon modernism and poetry. By JOHN PRATTChicago artist; stage designer for“Xerxes”“Xerxes” is to be a modern epic iof a baroque epic of ancient Persia.The combination of so many periodsbothers some individuals and seems ,impossible to achieve, except pos- isi'bly in Hollywood, to others. Those ;who are jolted aesthetically prob-;ably have Queen Anne radio cab- jincts; those who think such an over- ilaying of periods hard to perpetrate |simply don’t know. As a matter of :fact, the plan being followed is theonly course open.It is, morever, simply executed. ‘Items from the original scene areprojected against a baroque back¬ground : a flash of turbans against iPotsdam. The picture is carried over Ito the University power plant loft,where scenery is stored, and arrang¬ed in tei-ms of whatever happens tobe kicking ai’ound. The first step of ;this double procedure is 'by far the jeasier.Former Ages Were IgnorantFormer ages were quite ignorant, ;and the few facts people did know 'were quaint and were interpreted jwhimsically. The modern designerhas only to put “Xerxes” in a rococopalace with his harem dressed inhoop skirts, and the picture is au¬thentic baroque Persian even to thepoint of being pretty convincing. Itis the baroque-to-modern transitionthat presents difficulties.An attempt to reproduce such a gay quaint atmosphere is likely toresult in whimsy, which has lost allits prestige in the last few years.The general antipathy to caprice isreason enough for the translationof the baroque picture into starkmodern terms, let alone the greaterea.se of creating scenery in large,flat, straight planes.Has No Great Surprises“Xerxes” is to have no living cur¬tains nor any flowers unfurling toreveal Kitty Carlisle. The reason forthis lack is not an aesthetic one butrather the result of physical limita¬tions. The philo.sophy of baroquestaging readily admits of anythingthat is surprising.The eighteenth century thoughtthat a good surprise should beshocking almost to the point whereit becomes outrage. This line wouldbe nice for designers to follow if themovies had not walked back andforth over it and destroyed any sur¬prise-outrage sensibility the generalpublic may have had. The movies,however, are better able than thestage to achieve surprise through ele¬gance and lavishness.The stage designer cannot in fair¬ness ignore the importance of thesurprise to the baroque theater, buthe can excuse himself from achiev¬ing it through richness of sceneryand costumes. Eighteenth centurytheaters had much larger stages andmore elaborate mechanical devicesthan most modem theaters. More im-(Continued on page 3)-''•aiiiiYir-iiKitiriii«iY'*1B~i-i ii-fr'’’"- ■* ii. mPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1935Satlg iiarnonFOUNDED IN 1901MEHOCR^gociated (SbUggiate^•934 1935 e-HAOtSON WISCOKSMThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicatro, published marnings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarter by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University Avenne-Editorial office: Lexington hall. Room 15: business office:Room ISA, Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221.Subscription rates: $2.50 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 necessarily theviews of the University administration.Entered as second cl^ss matter March 18, 1903, at the poetoffice at Chicago. Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publica¬tion of any material appearing'in this paper. The Daily Maroonwill not be responsible for returning any unsolicited manuscripts.Public letters 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 he withheld if requested.-Anonymous letters will be disregarded.BOARD OF CONTROLHOWARD P. HUDSON, Editor-in-ChiefWILLI.AM S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorWILLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorDAVID H. KUTNER, News EditorEDITOiiiAL ASSOCIATESRuth GreenebaumHenry F. Kelley Raymond LahrJanet LowyRalph W. Nienolson JeanneWilliam StolteW. WataonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn Ballenger Ruby Howell George SchustekJack Bracken Julian A. Kiser James SnyderWells D. Burnette Godfrey Lehman Edward S. SternGeorge Felsenthai June Rappaport Elinor TaylorZenia Goldberg Mary WalterBUSINESS ASSISTANTSDonald Elliott .Allen Rosenbaum Richard SmithHarold Siegel.Night Editor: Wells D. BurnetteThursday, February 12, 1935ILLINOIS PROGRESSESFrom the University of Illinois comes the story :that superior students in the College will be given !the opportunity to take part in a tutorial systemsimilar to that at Harvard and in some ways akin jto the Chicago plan. This step is further indica- Ition of the educational reforms that are occurring |even in state schools which of necessity are often Imore conservative than private universities. ILike the Chicago plan, the Illinois system pro- ;vides for an examination by an examining com- |mittee. Although there is still no abandonment 'of the credit system, the move is definitely a rec- Iognition of the need to allow superior studentsa chance to proceed rapidly and independently.Students who enroll under this “new plan” willbe g^ven a curriculum designed to meet their in¬dividual needs.Although the University sometimes has beencharacterized as a “little Harvard” or a “littleOxford” the outstanding characteristic of theseschools, that of tutors, has been neglected. Withthe large lecture courses that have been provided,there has been less and less personal contact withthe instructors. Theoretically students at the Uni¬versity are supposed to have more time for con¬ference with their professors, but such has notbeen the case.One man cannot be available to fifty or onehundred students in a class. Obviously it is im¬possible for him to guide the work of such a largegroup. Thus the main function of the instructorhas come to be lecturing. True, nearly any manon the faculty is more than willing to give in¬dividual assistance to any student but the limita¬tions of time prevent this.The University might well consider some plan-that would provide for more individual contactwith the students, which could be adapted read¬ily to our system. Illinois is to be commendedfor its progressive movement in this direction.— IH. P. H.“WATCH YOUR CAR, MR.?”IIn the excitement of the crime wave in the Uni¬versity community, one minor but very annoy- Iing aspect has been overlooked. Although notof vital interest to the community at large, theactivities of the watch your car or else” boysat University athletic events has been bothersomenot only to students, but to spectators not con¬nected with the University,This type of minor racketeering is not peculiarI to the University, for it prevails all over the cityand wherever large crowds gather. The boys whotouch the “suckers” usually do not live in theneighborhood in which the event is taking place,but come from other sections of the city, in mostcases the same sections which produce pickpock¬ets and criminals. Although the boys usually col¬lect a dime from each "patron,” they do notkeep the full amount, for they are sent to thefavorite locations by older men, who receive acut from each boy. The watchers are organizedinto regular gangs, and in many cases these arethe first underworld contacts for future gangsters.I The city police, egged on by several metropol-i itan newspapers, have been waging a half-heartedI fight against this nuisance. However the successI has been slight, and, after almost a year of agita-I tion, has yielded practically no results. TheI practice was almost stopped at the Universityduring the football season when an extra forceof police was assigned to the district, but as soonj as the police became lax during the basketballI season, patrons again were bothered.j It would seem that the job of driving out theseI hoodlums would be up to the city police. In any1 event it is the place of the University to take someI action in safeguarding the property of its patrons,, at least on University property. “Watchers” must! be driven out.—G. F.The Travelling BazaarBy RABELAISTHE FORGOTTEN HERO(Reprinted from the Phoenix by request)Let me take you back to the olden, golden daysthat Nels Fuqua reminisces about. To the daysnot so long ago when such figures as AlexanderKing, George Morgenstern, Rainy Bennett, A1Widdifield, and Alfred Frankenstein mingled withthe Cobb Hall chatters as undergraduates.I have before me the March, nineteen hundredand twenty-seven issue of the Phoenix. It is theliterary number, one of the last vestiges of a liter¬ary renaissance that shone forth in full glory and,as with all great sparks, was short-lived. Thatliterary issue included in its pages the work of allthose listed above. And on the cover of that death¬less issue of the Old Bird was a drawing of a noblehead, Grecian in magnificence, with shining hair,black and white intermixed, bordered by four lightsketches of the head on its rangy, powerful, six¬footed physique in characteristic poses of infor¬mality, Philip Schuyler Allen—my children—myignorant children.Philip Schuyler Allen Ph.D., Professor of Ger¬man literature, Williams ’91. 1927—Campus Hero.They flocked to his classes by the hundreds. Class¬rooms couldn’t hold chairs enough. He gave hislectures informally. He held no faith in examina¬tions, so he gave none. He gave his courses titles—one quarter it was “The Dark Ages,” the next“Goethe,” and then “Heine” and down the line.But one could not remain long in doubt as to acourse or any of his courses. They were allcourses in Phil Allen—courses in the philosophyof one of the greatest scholars, teachers and per¬sonalities of our generation. His slouching, in¬formal form towered above the class and his glori¬ously toned voice boomed around the cii'cle andthe quadrangles to echo unforgettably in the earsof his listeners. They sat spell-bound, shockedonly by the fifty minute bell to the realizationthat another session with the greatest influencein their young lives had come to a close.This has been written in the past tense. Mostof you have come to the obvious conclusion thatthis great person is dead. Oh no, my children—not dead. It is true that the registrar placed pre¬requisites by the score on his courses to prevent“snap-subject seekers” from intruding on his pri¬vacy. But Phil Allen lives today—greater, moretolerant, more worldly and worthy than ever be¬fore.A curious paradox this: Philip Schuyler Allen,great scholar and great teacher, is self-buried inhis secluded office in the Wieboldt stacks. Thelore of the ages surround him and have permeatedhim. A written permit is required to as much asknock at his door. He gives two courses a quar¬ter to a slight handful of students, perhaps halfa dozen in all. The most enthralling raconteur inthe history of the University, the creator of themost gorgeous talk the writer has as yet heal'd,lives on for immortality and the ages and the fewof us that have pestered him until granted permis¬sion to be his audience.P. S. Allen, as he likes to call himself, is re¬puted to have once said to President Hutchins:“There are two schools of thought on me. Onesays that I am a literary vaudevillian, and theother maintains that I am the most inspired teach¬er of mankind since the world began.” “And whomare included in the latter group?” asked Hutchins.“P. S. Allen” snapped the great one unabashed.Hutchins’ face was solemn as he swung open thedoors of Harper’s great monument in a gestureof departure: “I am inclined to agree with him.” Today on theQuadranglesMusic and ReligionPhonograph concert in Social Sci¬ence 122 at 12:30.pel at 12.Joseph Bond chapel at 12.Lectures“The Balance of Power in HitlerGermany.” Professor Frederick L.Schuman. Graduate History club inSocial Science 122 at 8:30.“Bases of an Administrative Ca¬reer Service.” Dr. Leonard D. White,United States Civil Service commis¬sioner. Social Science 122 at 3:30.“Comparative Psychology.” Harv’eyCarr. Harper Mil at 4:30. |Meetings iY, W. C. A, valentine luncheon,Ida Noyes hall at 11:30.Achoth. Wicker room of Ida Noyes !hall at 3. !Phi Delta Phi. Green room of Ida iNoyes hall at 3:30, jPhi Delta Upsilon. Alumnae room !of Ida Noyes hall at 12.Miscellaneous |“Arms and the Man” by Beniard |Shaw. Presented by the Internation- 'al house players at 8. ! DREXEL THEATRE858 E. 63rrfThursday & Friday'Wednesday's Child"EDWARD ARNOLDMats. Daily 15c till 6:30MIDWAY THEATRECOTTAGE GROVE at CSrdNOW PLAYING"One to Every Bachelor"Neil Hamilton - Marion Nixon"The Curtain Falls"Henrietta Crosman - Dorothy Lee,HYDE PARK THEATRES312 Ul« PackThursday“ONE NIGHT OF LOVE”GRACE MOORECLASSIFIED ADS HARPER THEATRE5236 HarperThursday"The Affairs of Cellini"Frank Morgan - Fay WrayMstinee Daily—ISe 25c after 6:30 COTYFACE POWDERFOR A LIMITED TIMEatREADERSCampus Drug Store1001 E. Gist Fairfax 48#0LOST—Pair of gold rimmed 1glasses on 59th Street or in Harper iLibrary. Return to Matt Walton, In- iternational House. Reward. iNorth Side - South SideAll Around the TownBoys and Cals AreTalking AboutCHERNIAVSKY’S“BOWERY NIGHT”REVIEWin theJOSEPH URBAN ROOMA 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 HOTEL STINEWAY DRUGSPRECISE PRESCRIPTIONISTS57th at KenwoodWhen you phone Stineway!Your order is on the wayhether you want our soda fountain service, cosmetics,drugs, prescriptions, or a box of candy—Stineway willgive you prompt delivery service.PHONE DORCHESTER 2844HYDE PARK HOTELINVITES YOU TODINE IN SPLENDOR■A. ysSPANISH KIIUIs Famous for itsCLUB LUNCHEONS* FULL COURSE DINNERSat 35 cents at 55, 65 and 75 centsX:)Steaks—Chops—Chicken—SandwichesOpen Twenty-four Hours a Day51ST AT LAKE PA KCONTINUOUS6 30 TO CLOSINGuiimeerBLACKFRIARSNo Minimum or Cover ChargesPre-Viewof1935 BlackfriarsHold Your “After-Pledge” Partyat theCanton Tea GardenWabash at Van Buren/Norman Fellman, mgr.1. Fairfax 5100 Stony Island at 67th St. CLOTHING CO.837-839 E. 63rd STREET Evelyn Carr in the green netElizabeth Saylor in black Peggy MooreMuriel Davi^THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1935 Page ThreeGIDEONSE, NEARINGDEBATE CAPITALISMIN LECTURE SERIESNoted Author Takes StandThat Present SystemIs UnsuitableAs part of the Sinai lecture series,Scott Nearinp:, noted author andformer professor of Economics atPennsylvania, andHarry D. Gideonse,associated professorof Economics, will ■en/ra^e in a debateon “Can the Eco- 9nomic Problem ofthe American Peo- Ipie be Solved Under jthe Capitalist Sys- !tern?” This debate Iwill be held Monday Gideonsenipht at the temple,4(i00 South Parkway, at 8:15.Taking: the negative stand, Mr. |Nearing will attempt |to show that ourpresent system is nota means with which ito help the present Ieconomic situation. IHe believes that we'must give way to.some other form ofgpvernment in order |to protect our socialand economic gains, iScott Nearing Controversially, Pro-feasor Gideonse believes that wehave benefited by our present sys¬tem and that our gains may be con-oiiilated into further opportunities ■t)y capitalism.Mr. Nearing is well known for his ,books “War,” “Social Adjustment”and “Solution of the Child LaborProblem.” He has also spent many ‘years in travel in order to study ;crucial problems of other countries. ' FashionDictatesBy M. L.Notes from the Boulevard.... .In one window, a pair of longblack formal suede gloves, rhine¬stones studding the back, and form¬ing a narrow point across the backof the hand. In the same window,new day gloves with rubber bandsgathering the wrists with initialsacross the back of the wrist.....At a shop further on, newperfumes. One, put out by a wellknown house, has a cool, freshscent, well suited to the name. Itcomes in a three dram bottle, in adove grey suede box..y..Woven grass belts in gi’eensand browns to wear with knittedsuits.....Belts of plaid taffeta, sixinches wide in all colors, and nar¬rower belts in black and white plaid.. .. .Suits of all kinds. One, sketch¬ed below, of light grey wool withtiny .stripe in Ahite and gray, anda red ascot. Worn with a smart feltbrim, hand blocked and white pig¬skin gloves.....New clips, ruby and deepgreen, worn in pairs or alone, whichcould make any dress interesting..... Monogrammed handkerchiefsin colors which would make a Co¬manche blush, and which are wornwith dark costumes and which go along way towards livening a winterwardrobe. SHOW HUGE STIITUE0FEGYPTMNMN6INORIENTAL INSTITUTENew Portrait Figure Soars17 Feet High, WeighsSeven Tons stitute was found in a mutilatedstate, for the temple of King Eyewas used as a quarry by later gen¬erations. The Institute staff, how¬ever, has completely restored thestatue.The visiting hours of the OrientalInstitute during the winter periodare from 1 to 5, Mondays to Fridaysinclusive, and 11 to 5 on Saturdaysand Sundays. Admission to the mu¬seum is free. PRATT MODERNIZESXERXES STAGE SETSPUTTKAMER BLAMESCRIME TO FEW POLICE Installation of a colossal portraitstatue of King Tutenkhamon, whichstands 17 feet high and weighs over7 tons, has been completed by thetechnical staff of the Oriental Insti¬tute, and is now on public view. Insize, this newest of the museum’s ex¬hibits is eclipsed only by the 40-ton winged bull of Sargon II.The statue is one of two discov¬ered by the Architectural Survey ofthe Oriental Institute, under thedirection of Dr. Uvo Hoelscher. Itwas found in the debris of thebroad columnar hall in the mortuarytemple built by Kings Eye andHarmhab, north of the great tem¬ple of Ramses III at Medinet Habu,across the Nile from Modern Luxor.The companion statue is on exhibitin the Cairo Museum, Egypt.Both of the statues portray thefeatures of Tutenkhamon. They werenot completed before the early deathof this king, for the cartouches onthem show the name of his successor,Eye. But Eye’s inscriptions hadbeen chiselled off and the name ofHarmhab substituted. The extraor¬dinary chaste modeling of the bodycharacterizes these figures as worksof art of the highest type.The statue now in the Oriental In- PLEDGINGAlpha Delta Phi announces thepledging of Raymond Ellenwood ofRiver Forest, Illinois.Kappa Sigma announces thepledging of Edgar Leland Ballou ofStorm Lake, Iowa. (Continued from page 1)portar.t, they usually had noble pa¬trons who paid handsomely and ex¬pected lavish productions. In ourday, when every man’s a king, thepatronage is not nearly so munifi¬cent.“Xerxes” will have all the ele-• LEARN TO DANCE • AliOBByODTAKE A FEW PRIVATE LESSONSTERESA DOLANDANCE STUDIO1545 E. 63rd St. — Near Stony IslandHOURS 10 A.M. to 11 P.M.• TELEPHONE HYDE PARK 3080 • gance that can be created by illu¬sion and an attempt at surprise. Thehope is that there will be a pictureso rich and strange that the audi¬ence will forget that it is encircledby the musty walls of Mandel hall.KENWOODTEA ROOM6220 Kenwood Ave.Mid. 2774Special Attention to PartiesHome CookingWe still carry on our orig¬inal tradition of good food,and good service.The territories of the United.'States, Alaska, Hawaii, and PuertoKifo, all maintain land-grant colleges.,W THECEDR6E OLSEMAND HIS MUSIC WITHETHEL SHUTTASiting Her RadioHit Songs Including'‘no! no! A THOUSANDTIMES no!"A STUPENDOUSFLOOR SHOW (Continued from page 1)Chicago’s river wards or in the Max¬well street district where there aremany people grouped in a relativelysmall space. Here “the flatfoot” isstill the best way of keeping order.On the other hand, in places likeLawndale or Hyde Park which coverlarge areas and are not densely pop¬ulated, crimes are fewer, and the dis¬tances to be covered are muchgreater. Policemen, w’hose onlymethod of getting about is walking,could never cover the territory.Cruising cars are necessary; and themore crimes are committed, the morecars must be placed on duty.As such a process is beyond thescope of the present budgets of mostpolice departments, many peoplehave suggested private protection asthe way out. This is impractical asa permanent and entire solution al¬though theoretically it has many ben¬efits. Such men can guard localizedareas, but are unable to combat themajor forces of crimes. In tne longrun private initiative cannot do morethan supplement to a very slight de¬gree the work that must mainly reston the police department. 30c LUNCHEON40 and 50 cent DinnersSwidler’s RestaurantKOSHER1168 E. 55th St.This FridayRegular$1.50 iSUPPERAfter 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 SHERMANPATRONIZETHE DAILY MAROONADVERTISERS Vernon, Burke OfferPipe Show for MenA collection of 70 pipes is now ondisplay in the billiard room of theReynolds club. These pipes are theproperty of George Burke and How¬ard Vernon, who have consented foallow them to be displayed at theclub this week and the early partof next week. Of special interest inthis collection are various Meers¬chaums and a clay Churchwarden.Vernon, who specializes in modern¬istic designs, is also displayingFrench and English briars, Seatchclays, a calabash, a calumet from theDakotas, and a carved Arabian headpipe.Vernon has also placed some sam¬ples of Dunhill’s Standard mixtureand Kiuuikiuuick or Indian tO'baccofrom South Dakota at the disposalof pipe smokers.The largest delegation of studentsfrom any foreign country to theUnited States comes from China.THE VENETIAN ROOMHOTEL SOUTHMOORAn American reflection of the streets of Old Venicethe Doge’s Palace and St. Mark’sPlaceCABARETDANCING Available forDININGTEA DANSANT DRESS UPforFORMALPLEDGINGArrow Mitogan and KinglyTab Shirts. Stripes, solidcolors and white.$3.50 valuesfor$1.55Nunn Bush oxfords in theseason’s smartest lasts.Specially Pricedat$5.95- - - also - - -Overcoats by Kuppenheimer,Hart Shaffner and Marx andother famous houses at $15.75,$33.75 and $28.75.ERIE MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYFIRST LADIESA toast to the first ladies of the Annual Washington Proma toast to the After-Five Room for its glorious Spring gowns. Romantictradition and enchanting styles figure in the night life of these newSpring formals. Gowns will be more glamorous than ever—vaporouschiffons and seductively fashioned net are suggestive of soft Springnights or brilliant formal occasions.And now THE occasion—as traditional as the Cherry tree—theWashington Prom with all the attendant glamour which belongs ex¬clusively to the highlight of the social season.The filmy net of sea-foam is edged about the decollete and skirtwith narrow ruffles. A recklessly low back is crossed by two slenderpanels of net. $19.75.The mistiness of the subtle black marquisite enhances the fichuneckline. Drooped low on the shoulder, it nevertheless lends a de¬mure air. Two wide ruffles cascade down the back. $29.75.After-Five Room—Sixth Floor, South, WabashDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1935 Sports Editor; Raymond LaFiAnnounce Pairings in Finalsof I-M Basketball TourneyTONIGHT’S I-M GAMESHoffer’s Reds vs. Chicago)Theological Seminary.Barton Amalgamated vs. Jud-son court.Phi Beta Delta vs. Phi Kap¬pa Psi.Phi Delta Theta vs. Phi Sig¬ma Delta. night. Final league standings fol¬low:Alpha LeagueDelta Kappa EpsilonChi PsiSigma ChiKappa SigmaSigma Alpha Epsilon INDIANA AND PURDUEFIGHT FOR LEAD INCONFERENCE BATTLE PURDUE GIVEN EDGEOVER MAROON SQUADIN SATURDAY’S MEETPairings for the final play-offs inthe Intramural 'basketball tourna¬ment have been drawn and the firstgames will be played in Bartlett gymbonight. Preliminary games in allleagues were completed last week,but the finals were postponed in or¬der that there be no interferencewith rushing. Because, of a tie-up inthe Delta league, Phi Psi meets PhiB. D. tonight, and, in a three waytie in the dormitory league betweenBurton Amalgamated, Burton “600,”and Judson court, Burton “600” drewthe bye and Judson court meets theAmalgamated in tonight’s game. Theschedule for finals play follow's;In the fraternity division, Chi Psivs. the winner of the Phi B. D.-PhiPsi game, which is played tonight.Phi Delt vs. Phi Sigma Delta, PsiU. vs. Delta Upsilon, and Deke vs.loser of the Phi B. D.-Phi Psi game.In the independent and dormitorydivisions, Chiselers meet the Bur¬ton “600” five, Hoffer’s Reds playChicago Theological Seminary, Mor¬ton Club faces the Chemists, andthe Unknowns meet the winner ofthe Burton Amalgamated-Judsoncourt game, which will be played to-[Ogggg-x K « « ai'gK «i«;«I IMiAny CarWashedorGreasedSocNo BetterJob atAny PriceI TRIANON AUTOI SERVICEI 6118 Cottage Grove Gamma League w 1 ;Psi Upsilon 4 0 ;Phi Sigma Delta 3 1 jAlpha Sigma Phi 2 2 jPhi Gamma Delta 1 3Kappa Nu 0 4 !Sigma League w IHoffer’s Reds 3 0Chemists 3 0Barristers 1 2Medics 1 2Ramblers 0 4Beta League w 1Phi Delt 4 0Delta Upsilon 2 1Alpha Delt 2 2Pi Lambda Phi 1 3Tau Delta Phi 0 3Delta League w 1Phi Kappa Psi 3 1Phi Beta Delta 3 1Zeta Beta Tau 2 2Phi Kappa Sigma 1 3Lambda Chi Alpha 1 3Tau League w 1Chiselers 3 0Unknowns 3 0Phi Alpha 1 2Monsters 1 2Disciples 0 4Zeta League w 1 |Morton Club 3 0 ;c. T. s. 2 1;Hitchcock 2 1Independents 1 2 1Barbarians 0 4 Il»t Section w IDelta Kappa Epsilon 4 0Phi Beta Delta 3 1Phi Sigma Delta 2 2Alpha Delta Phi 0 3 IChi Psi 0 3Dorm League w 1 jBurton Amalgamated 3 1 iBurton “600” 3 1 1Judson Court 3 1 jBurton “700” 1 3 ;Burton “500” 0 42nd Section w I .Psi Upsilon 2 0 |Phi Kappa Psi 2 0 IDelta Kappa Eusilon 1 2Delta UpsiloQ 0 3 i With Indiana and Purdue on topin the Conference basketball race,the result still looks like a toss up,although Purdue has been conced¬ed the best chance of copping bymany oibservers.Already holoding a 37 to 36 ver¬dict over the Boilei'makers as theresult of a wild finish in the first ^meeting between the two quintets at 1Champaign, the Illini, who have suf- ifered only two Big Ten defeats so 'far this season, will seek to renewtheir still robust title hopes at theexpense of Purdue next Saturday at jLafayette. At the last meeting ofthe two, the Illini floor jinx seemedto again get the Boilermakers, buton their own floor it is likely that thelatter will tuim the tables. ,IIndiana takes on Wisconsin at 1Madison Saturday. Wisconsin had to i.strain themselves to take the Ma- iroons last Monday while Indiana de- ;feated the strong Iowa aggregation •by a margin of four points. On Jhis :basis alone, it would look like a good 'evening for the Hoosiers. However, ;on Monday the Hoosiers tackle Pur-:due in a game that should count;strongly in deciding the champions. |The Maroons take a week’s rest'after a hard month of continual igames. Yet to taste a Conference ;victory, the Maroons have salvagedsome consolation in view of the factthat they possess the Big Ten highscorer. Haarlow, with 112 points, is jstill 30 points ahead of Barko ofIowa, but the latter has played twoless games.Extend Deadline for1-M Track Entries3 Months' Shorthand 'Coursefor College Graduatesand UndergraduatesIdeal for taking notes at college or!for spare-time or full time positions.Classes start the first of October,January, April and July.Call, write, or telephone State i88i:for complete facts. ^The GREGG COLLEGE6 N. Michigan Ave. ChicagoIMIillllllllllllllllHIIIilHIIIVMIIIIIIIIM Preliminaries in the Intramural ;winter quarter track meet begin on ,(February 19 and the finals will be Irun off on February 21. The dead ^line for entries has been moved up jto February 18 to permit fraterni- ^ties to get their freshmen lined up |with their track aggregations, whoare expected to augment several of !the stellar track squads.To gain entrance points a teammust compete in at least half of the :events including the relay. Any one jrepresentative is allowed to compete !in any three events. In th 1934 meet, ia total of 99 men competed and Phi |Psi, Burton “700,” and Delta Upsil- [on took the first three places. , For the first time in its 23 yearsof indoor track competition with Chi¬cago, Purdue’s track team is conced¬ed a good chance of gaining a vic¬tory over the Maroons when it comesto the Midway Saturday afternoon.Only once has Purdue threatenedChicago’s track supremacy; that wasin 1932, when the Boilermakers werejust nosed out by one point, thescore being 52% to 51%.The Chicago squad is still badlycrippled with the loss of Jay Ber-wanger, potential winner of pointsin all of the field events and the lowhurdles, and Ned “King” Bartlett, jGlendale, California speedster who!was also expected to win points in jthe hurdles as well as in the 60 yard jdash. Jack Webster, one of the most'promising half milers since Dale'Letts’ career on the Midway, will 'pro'bably be back with the team on jSaturday if at that time Coach Ned jMerriam believes that his injury has 'healted sufficiently. Webster is cap- jable of two flat or better. iSanbach OutstandingHeading the Boilermakers is Ken- jneth Sanbach, world record holder Iin the indoor high hurdles and de- jfending Big Ten high hurdles cham- jpion, and Harry Hollis, sprinter and |broad jumper, co-captains of the;team, David McQueen, a 49 flat;quarter miler, is another of the Boil¬ermakers’ leading entries. Jim Car-1ter in the pole vault goes over 12 ;feet and is, therefore, expected to jwin if he performs up to par since !no Chicago vaulter has neared that;heighth this year. )On John Beal in the high hurdles, ihigh jump and broad jump, Bart'Smith in the 220 and low hurdles,'Hal Block in the 60 yard dash, and !Bob Milow in the mile depend theMaroon hopes for victory in thetrack events. Jack Scruby, 44 footshot putter, and Stewart Abel, pole 'vaulter, besides Beal, are the onlypossibilities in the field events. | Close ContestsClose individual races that shouldproduce record times will feature theswimming meet at Bartlett Saturdaynight when the rejuvenated Maroonsquad and Iowa compete. Chicagohas won its three conference meets,with Wisconsin, Indiana, and Pur¬due, in convincing fashion, whileIowa last week trounced Minnesota,58 to 26, in a surprising upsjet.Adolph Jacobsmeyer, All-Americanteam .selection last year, bettered theconference short course record inthe 440 by 7.4 seconds in the Min¬nesota meet with a 4:54 race, Jacobs¬meyer also has done 2:18 in the 220this .season.Charles Wilson, the sensationalsophomore of the Maroon team, willgive Jacobsmeyer two good races.The Chicago swimmer has not equal¬led the Iowan’s time in the 440, buthe has done 5:01.4. Wilson, how¬ever, has done 2:16 in the 220 thisseason.Dick Westerfield, of the Hawk-eyes, equalled the Big Ten back¬stroke record of 1:39.6 against theGophers, faster time than GeorgeNicoll of Chicago has done by threeseconds, but Nicoll may turn out fastenough to win, Fred Ha.skins, Iowa |sophomore w’ith 2:37 in the bi'east-!stroke to his credit, shades Capt. jCharles Dwyer on time, but again 'the margin is small enough that the Irace can go either way. Iowa also 'has W’ilbur Wehmeyer, a junior, whois close to Haskins.Bill Busby, runnerup for the con¬ference diving championship lastyear, and Floyd Stauffer, Chicagosophomore, should stage a brilliantduel in that event, even thoughStauffer will be handicapped by aninjured leg. FENCERS ENCOUNTERBOILERMAKER SQUADShould Feature ' match, SaturdayIowa Swim MeetMaroon fencing squad is benigwhipped into shape for their meetwith Purdue next Saturday at 2;30in the fieldhouse.Although the Chicago team, cham¬pions of the Big Ten last year, hasthree wins and no losses to its cred¬it, the Boilermakers may be expect¬ed to give them a good fight, as thelatter made a strong showing inleague competition last year.In the Wisconsin meet, the Badg¬ers fared best in the epee, wherethey took all four matches from tlieMaroons, It was in the other events,the foils and sabre, however, thstChicago came through to win, drop¬ping only one match in each event.Only one man is back from la.slyear’s squad, but a number of fenc¬ers have been showing up well,Mark.s, captain and the only return,has starred in three events, whileWinter, competing in the foils andthe sabre, has dropped only one boutthis year.BRIDGE TOURNAMENTRegistrations for the Reynoldsclub individual bridge tournamentwill clo.se today at 2. The first elim¬ination match will be held tonight.Other matches will be held Friday,Saturday, Monday and TuesdayPUBLIX CAFETERIA1165 East 63rd StraafSECOND FLOOR“You can attend the Washing¬ton Prom with the money yousave eating the Publix way.” Miu LindquistCAFEIn Bro«dvi«w Hotel5540 Hyde Park Blvd.and at1464 E. 67th St.Breakfast. Lancheon and Dinner“Swedish Smorgasbord”Our SpecialtyJUST GOOD FOODAt Moderate PricesSpecial Baffet SapperSunday eeeninfS t« S:»* ••7CSpecial Attentien te Lanrhcen andDinner GrenpiOgled Iby an Octogenarian?(D/e/ (/yo/e/HARRISON’SLOG CABIN iRESTAURANT 11(I863-865 E. 63rd St. WCan Perfect Surroundingsmprove Even More Perfect Food FREE WITH ANYFOOD ORDER FREEHARRISON’S ORIGINALHEART O’ ORANGEAMERICA’S FAVORITE ORANGEDRINK2 Classes a Day ^Keeps the Doctor Away jLatKNOLLS1349 E. 51stYou Will Find the AnswerSpecial attention will begiven to club luncheonswhich you will enjoy inthis exclusive and mod¬ernistic atmosphere.LUNCHEON $.50iwiHiHiiiiwiiBiiBiiimiiHiiiiniiiiuiiiniiffliiiHiByuiiiimiiiiiiHWH Special Student'Lunches Daily35cAlsoNOONDAY SPECIALS20 and 25 centsEXCELLENT“DOWN SOUTH”Full Course Dinner50cAFTER THE THEATREAFTER THE DANCELATE SUPPER SPECIALSVirginia Brown WafflesDelicious SandwichesatREASONABLE PRICESWe invite you to inspect our attrac¬tive balcony rendezvous suitable forclub luncheons and parties—a pri¬vate retreat secluded and exclusive.HARRISON’SLOG CABINTHE MOST UNIQUERESTAURANT IN CHICAGO When an Amorous Antifjuccan’t take his aged glimmers off yoursilken “shapelies”, . . don’t fry himto a frazzle. Brighten up . .. by lightin’lip a honey-smooth Old (Jold. Thesemellow-as-moonlight O.Gs havecharms to soothe even the savage peeve.AT TRYING TIMES