7Baftp iHartione 3 Cents UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1936 Member United Pressickian,ionsnvasionSoviet Treasury SeeksStabilization ofChineseCurrencyWASHINGTON, Feb. 13—(UP)—The United States government isseeking to restore financial stabilityto China after nearly wrecking hereconomic system by heavy silver pur¬chases ordered by Congress, it waslearned tonight.14—(UP)in attacku in outerdier.s, with1 two air-jported to-sian new.sis undernchukuoanursued theand pene-arther intojolian peo- Secretary of Treasury Henry Mor-genthau, Jr., is anxious that Chinesemoney be held stable in world mar¬kets like the American dollar, andgold standard currencies such as theFrench franc. This was why theUnited States gave the Chinese acredit of $32,500,000 in New Yorkrecently in exchange for 50,000,000ounces of Chinese silver.China obtained the silver from itscitizens after the United States treas¬ury permitted the world price of silverto decline from 81 cents last April topresent levels of below 45 cents anounce. Acquisition of the silverhelped the treasury carry out its sil-said, thehe aid ofred the in-ent report-Manchuku-ng an im-he incidentguilty per-jrtedly de¬take .steps3ns of Ja-':roops into ver purchase program and the estab¬lishment of the gold and other creditsin New York for the Chinese was ex¬pected to help the latter deal in for¬eign exchange and thus stabilize theChine.se yuan..Authorities said all the Chinesecredit other than gold was held incommercial and fedei’al reserve banksin New York.Prior to this deal the high pricepaid for silver by the United StatesTreasury had caused considerablesmuggling of silver out of China toJapan and then to the Occident.don4—(UP) —today thatinchukuoanmpo newsnking said.is beingpatch said,ts believe,kuoans andtnd and airHaifar to3—(UP) —le Manchu-which sev-vere killed,ts of Singa-tension be-bed Japan-uoan terri-is reported,the protec-in frontier,icting a de-»lian troopse 2)itengramjrowsJP) —Nazi[ist Catholic• state” wasImmel, aenced to aial court at■ “misusingly attackingtate.most severeises againstministersjnses.ame knownthe dreadedi foreignerswhom were}es.fenced todaycal office ines of whichcommittedin Germany3er.Litwardly isms to be in-5Utbreak ofis explainedthroughoutolics and theice has beenent Catholicmons. Theowever, arey by otheri.campaign topirit may be1 away frominternational Debaters MeetEight TeamsEngage Minnesota, Wiscon¬sin Schools in Twin BillTonight.This evening St. Thoma.>; univer¬sity of Minne.sota comes to the cam¬pus to debate the (|uestion of limita¬tion of the powers of the Supremecourt. The meeting will be held at 7 ;30in room A of the Reynolds club. AlvinWein.stein and George Me.ssmer willtake the affirmative for Chicago.Concurrently, in Social Science 107,Fldmond E.skenazi and Jacob Ochsteinwill defend the affirmative of the same(luestion against a team from StateTeachers college of Wisconsin.On Saturday, at 10:30, DeKalbTeachers college team will oppose ateam compo.sed of Jacob Ochstein andVictor Lipsman on the question ofthe advisability of American partici¬pation in sanctions imposed by theLeague of Nation.s. Chicago will takethe affirmative. Two teams from De-Kalb will oppo.se Leo Seren andFrank Orland and Leonard Shermerand Alvin Weinstein on the (luestionof the limitation of the powers of theSupreme court.Tomorrow also Byron Kabot and R.Suhami meet Marquette university ina non-decision match, to give a totalof four debates for the single day.Pennsylvania will provide opposi¬tion on Monday before a high .schoolaudience. The team for this debatehas not been decided upon as yet, butwill be composed of George Messmer,and either Weinstein or Schermer,pending the decision of John Stoner,the coach of the teams.Monday evening, Jacob Ochsteinand Victor Lipsman will represent theUnion in a debate with Northwesternuniversity at Racine, Wisconsin ontlie question of sanctions. The sameevening, Claude Hawley and EdwinCrockin will participate in a roundtable discussion with Fairmont StateTeachers college from West Virginiaat 8 in room A of the Reynolds clubon the Supreme court question. Mr.Landon L. Chapman will act as chair¬man.THE ABCs(Contributiona to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)FUNCTION OF MONEYIf money could not be accumulatedthe whole color of our civilizationwould change. Men would then focustheir ambition on direct power, un¬mitigated by the convention of money.**’'‘The real object of money***hasalways been in the nature of a ran-some; a tax which the people of acountry pay to its strong men in ex¬change for their personal freedom.T. S. Stribling, The Sound Wagon.Seventeen Campus ChaptersPledge 168 Freshman MenPhi Psi’s, Dekes, AlphaBelts Obtain LargestPledge Classes.Although 13 less men pledged tocampus fraternities than last year, amore even distribution of the 168 menamong the various hou.ses is notice¬able. Last year, however, 23 fraterni¬ties pledged men; this year, only 17receiv'ed freshmen.Phi Kappa Psi, again this year, ledthe group in numbers by pledging 17men, with Alpha Delta Phi and DeltaKappa Epsilon each taking 16. Closebehind are Phi Sigma Delta’s 15 andthe 13 of Phi Delta‘Theta and ZetaBeta Tau.Three men who deposited choiceswith the Interfraternity committee inCobb 308A Tue.sday morning did notreceive bids from any fraternity. Onlyone fraternity. Alpha Sigma Phi, re¬ceived no men. All of the campus’ 18active fraternities had engaged in theintensive week of rushing and hadturned in lists to the Dean of Stu¬dent’s office. Last year all the fra¬ternities that handed in lists receivedat least one man.The opinion that fraternities areconsolidating their position on theUniversity campus was expressed byboth Dean William E. Scott and Wil¬liam Stapleton, president of the Inter¬fraternity executive committee. Theyba.sed this idea on the facts that eachfraternity but one pledg;ed at leasttwo men and eleven received morethan eight freshmen.As compared with the figures forthe total number of freshmen pledgedto fraternities last year, pledging forthis year shows a decrea.se of thirteen.Practically every house this year hadpledged a smaller class than that ofthe previous year. PledgesALPHA DELTA PHI—16Barry Burblinger, James Cassels,Robert Cassels, William Doty, RobertHarlan, George Hays, Andrew Hers-chel, John Krietenstein, James Lytle,John McWhorter, Robert Meyer, Mar¬tin Miller, Jack Mullins, Hart Perry,Alan Tully, Jack Woolams.ALPHA TAU OMEGA—4Jay Craven, William Gillenwater,Douglas Ware, Eugene M. WolkofT.BETA THETA PI—9Judson Allen, Lahman Arnold,Frederick Bock, Trufant Foster, Wil¬liam Kent, Goodwell Maceo, WilliamNeal, Ross Netherton, Manley Thomp¬son.CHI PSI—8Arthur Clauter, Alan Johnstone,Hastings Moore, James Orr, KennethOsborn, Thomas Patterson, MurrayPowell, George Works.DELTA KAPPA EPSILON—16Hunt Badger, Robert Delawai’e,Richard Evans, Cliff Gramer, NormanHollingshead, Jerry Jeremy, WilburJerger, Richard Lounsbury, John Ma¬honey, Lewis Miller, Quayle Peters-meyer, Ralph Richardson, John Vande Water, Robei't Warfield, RichardWheeler, Walter Wolff.DELTA UPSILON—7George Barry, Joe Cannon, RobertDrury, Fred Hewitt, Freeman Mor¬gan, A1 Moon, Roger Nielsen.KAPPA SIGMA—5Joe Kaptur, Burton Moyer, DavisPratt, Earl Eengpiel, Newell Rey¬nolds.PHI BETA DELT.4—12Byron Bonnheim, Norman Britan,Morris Bublick, Bernard Goodman,Marvin Hirsch, Harvey Karlen, DavidLozansky, Harvey Patt, Arthur Prim-(Continued on page 2)D A Players Achieve Gay Notewith Farce, “Inspector General”By RALPH VV. NICHOLSONBob Ebert pulled off a bit of slickwork last night as Hlestakov in “TheInspector General,” current Dramaticassociation production, and fleeced thehonest country-folk of a provincialRussian town. He took their moneyand their wine; he used their homesand their hospitality; he flirted withtheir wives and their daughters;—andescaped with their fastest horses.Slouched back in the downy newchairs of the Reynolds club theater,we watched the whole thing spreadout before us as it was enacted bysome of our favorite campus actors.In addition to Ebert who seems to getas much kick out of his part as didAlfred Lunt from his as Petruchio,there are Adele Sandman and EthelAnn Gordon, the mayor’s wife anddaughter, who are easy marks for thesuave stranger from St. Petersburg;and Alexander Kehoe who, with redchin-whiskers waving, bribes andblunders along with his mayoral du¬ties. These people carry the thingadmirably.Oustanding SceneThe second scene of the second actis without much doubt the best pas¬sage in the farce as Gogol gives itto us. Slow during the first act anda bit dull in the exposition of thefirst scene of the second act, the playfinally blossoms into delightful bloomas Ebert, tipsy from the potent coun¬try wine and happy with the havenfurnished by the city grafters holdsthe company’s attention with his man¬ners from the capital and familiartalk of the Tsar and his ministers. Ajolly gathering it is and no thoughtof reading period or delayed themecan break its spell.The final act is but shaded by theexcellence of the passage just des¬cribed. Ebert still trips along anddoesn’t let a hang-over head keep himlong from his amusements. He pro¬poses to both the mother and daugh¬ter, lets the burghers “lend’ him asmall fortune, and dances merrilyfrom the scene.Excellent CastBut Ebert and Kehoe and Sandmanand Gordon are not alone in the play.Norman Masterson as the postmaster,Oliver Statler as the judge, Vic Jonesas the hospital commissioner, LloydJames as the school superintendent,are all playing stooge for the smoothstranger. The stooges of the stooges,Bobchinseky and Dobchinsky (Robert Wagoner and John Jeuck) bob theirway in best farcical fashion. JeanRussell, who can show us the resultsof the mayor’s treatment of her, andPaul Wagner, Ebert’s servant, furnishother light spots in the play.Charles Eliot Talkson National PlanningCharles W. Eliot II, executive ofthe National Re.sources committeewill deliver a series of three lectureson “National Planning in Practice”February 25, 27, and 28, in SocialScience 122 at 3:30.On February 25 Mr. Eliot willspeak on “Planning of Land Re¬sources”, on February 27 he will lec¬ture on the “Planning of Water Re¬sources”, and the series will be con¬cluded on February 28 with a lectureon “State and Regional Planning”,j Charles E. Merriam, professor of; Political Science, who like BeardsleyRuml, former dean of the SocialSciences division and Mr. Eliot, is amember of the National Resourcescommittee will speak at Swarthmorecollege on February 23 on the w'orkof the committee. His lecture is spon¬sored by the Cooper Union founda¬tion.Graham Offers ReviewClass in Law FridayA review class for those who eitherfailed or did not take the examinationin Law' 210 last December will be of¬fered next Friday by Willard J. Gra¬ham, assistant pi’ofessor of Account¬ing. This class will be held on Fridayat 2:30 in the north room of the Lawschool. The examination will be givenon March 2.Hold Annual Tea forResidents of HitchcockThe annual Hitchcock hall tea forparents, friends, and faculty will beheld Sunday at 4. Hostesses will in¬clude Rosemary Pre.st, Echo Guiou,Theodore Schmidt, Judith Fox, LeslieWilson, Mary Haskell, and MargaretTillinghast. Norman ThomasSpeaks in ChapelService SundayNorman Thomas, considered bymany as the most prominent socialpioneer of this generation, will speakin the Chapel Sun¬day at 11. His sub-j e c t will be“Thing.s to LiveFor”.Head of theLeague for Indus¬trial Democracy,Thomas began hiscareer after grad-uation fromPrinceton and theUnion Theologicalseminary. He became a Socialist can¬didate for mayor of New’ York City in1929 and also a candidate for thepresidency of the United States in thesame year.Through his numerous books, maga¬zine articles, and lecture tours, Mr.Thomas has established a nationalreputation as a public speaker. De¬voted to many agencies for socialjustice and reconstruction, Mr. Thom¬as has braved public opinion andphysical danger on numerous occa¬sions w'hen he sought to champion theunderprivileged. An instance of thisoccurred just a few’ days ago whenMr. Thomas, together with severalothers, was arrested for picketing infront of a New York firm.Ransom to GiveMoody LectureVanderbilt Professor .toSpeak in Mandel HallFebruary 27.At the request of University stu¬dents, John Crowe Ransom, poet andprofessor of Vanderbilt university,has been invited by the WilliamVaughn Moody foundation to presentits next lecture Thursday night, Feb¬ruary 27, at 8:15 in Mandel hall.Ransom follows such people asEdith Wynne Matthison, ArchbishopWilliam Temple, Robin Flower of theBritish museum, and Pulitzer Prizewinner Margaret Ayer Barnes whohave appeared on this year’s Moodyschedule.“Poetry As a Form of Knowledge”will be the subject of the lecturewhich will also include the readingof several of Ransom’s original poems.Professor Ransom has been aRhodes scholar to Oxford in English.In 1918 he was an instructor in theSaumer Art school in France, andsince 1924 has been a professor inthe Nashville institution. As a Gug¬genheim fellow he spent a year inEngland, 1931-32. While in collegehe was elected to Kappa Sigma andPhi Beta Kappa fraternities. Besidesediting and publishing the “F'ugitive,”published in Nashville, he is the au¬thor of a number of volumes of poetryincluding; “Poems about God,” “Chillsand Fever,” Grace after Meat,” and“God without Thunder.”A petition from interested studentswas a major factor in the Commit¬tee’s selection of Ransom. The Com¬mittee is interested in receiving fur¬ther suggestions on speakers accord¬ing to James Stifler, head of the Com¬mittee.Mirror Holds FinalTryouts for CastPositions MondayFinal tryouts for singing and actingpositions in the cast of the 1936 Mir¬ror revue will be held Monday at 2on the stage of Mandel hall, FrankHurburt O’Hara, director of Univers¬ity dramatic productions, announcedyesterday.The tryouts are open to all men andwomen students in the University.They will be judged by ProfessorO’Hara, D. W. Youngmeyer, musicaldirector of Mirror, and members ofthe Mirror board, headed by BarbaraVail.William Granert, business managerof the University Dramatic associa¬tion, announced that tickets are nolonger available for the D. A.’s pro¬duction of Gogol’s “The InspectorGeneral” in the Reynolds club theater.Performances scheduled for tonightand tomorrow night are completelysold out, Granert stated. The produc¬tion of “The Inspector General”marked the reopening of the newlyremodeled theater in the Reynoldsclub. Fri ars BoardPicks Hyman’sTitle for Show’36 Production DisguisedUnder Name of “Fascistand Furious”.A pun, appropriately characteristicin either of its connotations of boththe pace and theme of the 1936 Black-friar book, has been selected by theBoard of Superiors of the Order forthe title of its annual .satire on cam¬pus affairs and the University ad-ministi’ation. The production will benamed “Fa.scist and Furious”.The title which was approved bythe Board of Superiors was submittedby Sidney Hyman, who is also authorof the book for this year’s show. Hy¬man’s manuscript was recently select¬ed over ten others by a committee ofthree judges from the University andfrom one of the metropolitan news¬papers.Hyman’s StatementWhen a.sked for an explanation ofthe title, Hyman made the followingstatement: “While there are no can¬ons to observe in writing a Blackfriarshow, there is one canon to observein choosing a title, disregard for whichwould soon reduce the world to chaos.See U. S. vs. .Minsky Burlesque (12U. S. 487). In that case it was estab¬lished that a title should have noth¬ing to do with a show. Thus I wastempted to call this year’s extrava¬ganza ‘Tracking the Hairy Phnaf NafBird to its Lair in Goona Goona’, orjust plain ‘Blackfriars of 1936’. Butfor the sake of euphony I chose thetitle, ‘Fascist and Furious’. To yourquestion of whether I observed thecanon I mentioned, you may quote meas saying yes and no, or perhaps,maybe. But certainly—w’ho can tell?All of these answers I give with firm¬ness.”Interview SophomoresIn addition to anouncing the titleof the show, George Kendall, abbotof Blackfriars, stated that interviewsw’ith candidates for sophomore man¬agerships on the Blackfriar staffwould be held Tuesday from 1 to 1:30in the office on the third floor of theReynolds club. Interviews will also beheld at that time with candidates forthe remaining junior managershipfor which an appointment has not beenmade, that of production.Eighteen sophomore managers willbe selected by the Board of Superiorsand the junior managers. Announce¬ment of the selections will be madeshortly.Rowboat, AutoGet WashingtonAcross DelawareDelving back into history for oneof the more famous incidents in thelife of George Washington, the Wash¬ington Prom committee will reenactthe scene of Washington crossing theDelaware today at noon in the circlein the center of campus.Three students dressed in costumesof the colonial period, one of themposing as George Washington, will betowed around the circle in a rowboat,hitched behind an automobile. It isalso rumored that the modern Georgewill change history a bit by meetinga modern Martha Washin^on afterhe gets safely across the river.Taking the modern view of things,the Prom committee suggests thatthe Chicago river be substituted forthe Delaware, and that anyone other-w’ise unable to come to the Prom takea cue from George Washington andget there in a rowboat.The Prom will be held next Fridayevening from 10 to 3:30 at the LakeShore athletic club. Charles Gaylordand his orchestra will play for thefirst half of the prom, and BennyGoodman for the last two hours.Krueger Talks to ASUat University of IllinoisMaynard Krueger, assistant profes¬sor of Economics, will speak Satur¬day at an oi’ganization meeting of theUniversity of Illinois chapter of theAmerican Student union. RobertMorss Lovett, professor of English,was also invited but was unable toattend the meeting. The general sub¬ject discussed will be “American Stu¬dents United for Peace, Freedom, andSecurity!”aV ■■■Pl^ Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1936Among Quadley House Patrons—George CarrollPhi Delta Theta—Northuestem UniversityFULL DRESS TUXEDOMidnight blue unfinished worsted new English model Full Dress with high, full chestand extra long tails. Single or double-breasted tuxedo with grosgrain lapels. Silk lined.QUADLEY WHITE PIQUE WAISTCOAT. 35.5019 East Jackson Boulevard, Chicago 564 Fifth Avenue, New YorkPlaza Circle, Palm Beach, FloridaBorder Attack PerilsRusso-Jap Relations(Continued from page 1)who had crossed the border. OuterMongolia is under Russian protection.The fight was the heaviest of a longseries of border engagements in whichsome 50 men have been killed. Clashesalong the disputed border have oc¬curred every few days for months.Exact casualties were not knowm, buta Japanese officer and several soldierswere reported killed yesterday and adozen others w’ounded.Che Bmlyfounded in 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the autumn,winter and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5331 University avenue.Telephones; Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.All opinions in The Daily Maroon arestudent opinions, and are not necessarilythe views of the University administra-tion.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates: $2.75 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.Exclusive national advertising repre¬sentative National Advertising Service,Inc.. 420 Madison Ave., New York ; 400 N.Michigan Ave., Chicago.RALPH NICHOLSON. Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN. Business Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR, Managing Editor.HENRY F. KELLEY, Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.Business associates: James Bernard,Don Elliott, Don Patterson, Roy War-shawsky.Editorial associates: Wells Burnette,Ruby Howell, Julian Kiser, John Morris,James Snyder, Edward Stern, ElinorTaylor.Night Editor: James SnyderAssistant: James Michna Letters tothe EditorWASHINGTON PROMMr. Ralph NicholsonEditor, The Daily MaroonAn exception to the administra¬tion’s ruling concerning the hours forUniversity social affairs has beenmade in the case of the WashingtonProm this year. Special permissionhas been granted to the Prom com¬mittee to allow the dancing to con¬tinue until 3:30, instead of stopping itat the usual hour of 2. This excep¬tion was made because the commit-Sundayat 3:30VLADIMIRGOLSCHMANN,CONDUCTORTickets, 55c-$2.20 at Information Office tee was unable to secure the servicesof the orchestra desired until after1 in the morning.The Office of the Dean of Studentsvcould like to emphasize that no fur¬ther exceptions to this rule will bemade for future University social af¬fairs.William E. ScottAssistant Dean of Students.HARPER 53rd and HarperMatinee DailyFriday and Saturday“THE LITTLEST REBEL”withShirley TempleHYDE P7m 5312Lake Park IFriday and Saturday‘Seven Keys to Baldpate”withGene Raymond♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦««***♦ ART JARRETTRadio star and singer extraordinary •.. leodinghis rhythmic dance bond... andA AU‘Sia^ SUowMORRiSON HOTELTERRACE ROOMA’o Cover Charge *♦ee**«■»eee»»*eeee*-ee4-4-4-4-1413 TED LEWISand his sensational band Pledges(Continued from page 1)ack, Leon Resnifoff, Bernard Sloan,Noah Sloan.PHI GAMMA DELTA—5Arthur Edwards, William Sowash,Duer Whitley, Robert Wilson, JamesYerger.PHI KAPPA PSI—17Charles Banfe, Harold Bondhus,Marshall Burch, Walter Fleming, Wil¬liam Fleming, Max Freeman, GlenGustafson, Robert Johnson, ClaudeKirchner, Milton McKay, JamesMeigs, Jr., Harry Mendenhall, HaroldMiles, David Rogers, Robert Sass,Melvin Schock, Alan Wyneken.PHI DELTA THETA—13Hugh Bennett, Robert Byerly, HughCampbell, Duncan Holaday, HoraceHoladay, Robert Mohlman, GeorgeMurphy, Lewis Myers, Ralph Noble,Henry Parker, William Stanton, Or¬ville Sveank, Edward Valorz.PHI KAPPA SIGMA—2Frank Tilton, Carl Werner,PHI SIGMA DELTA—15Robert Adler, Allan Baruck, Bentley Cohen, Marvin Preilich, EugeneGlickman, Newton Inlander, AlfredJaffe, Norman Kaplan, William Komaiko, Seymour Odens, Robert Pink,David Raden, Sollie Sherman, RobertSimon, Bernard Wechsler.PI LAMBDA PHI—11Edwin Bergman, Walter Blum,Herzl Daskal, Harold Goldberg, Frank¬lin Harwich, Blair Ruben, LeonardSchermer, Robert Shutan, MarshallStone, Fred Wahl, Marvin Weisberg.PSI UPSILON—12Robert Anderson, Jack Bonniwell,Wilson Button, James Douglas, Rob¬ert Jones, Harvey Lawson, Dean Libby, Nye McLaury, Robert Merriam,Phil Schnering, Jason Smith, CharlesZerler.SIGMA CHI—4Harry James, Roderick Keebler,Lane Thorson, Earl Wendt.ZETA BETA TAU—13James Goldsmith, Louis Hamity,Norman Joffee, Travis Kasle, MartinKupperman, Leon Ottenheimer, Ar¬thur Reinitz, Edward Rosenheim,Louis Rubin, Robert Sampson, CharlesStern, Jerome Swartz, Max W'urzburg.PledgingBeta Theta Pi announces thepledging of William Wood of Chicago.Alpha Tau Omega announces thepledging of Robert May, of York,Nebraska.PICCADILLY ™.51st and BlackstoneFriday, Saturday, Sunday,and Monday^^METROPOLITAN^*withLAWRENCE TIBBETTBertha Ott AnnouncesA Hilarious Novelty''The Charlie Chaplinof the Stage"Trudi Schoopand her COMIC BALLETSTUDEBAKERTHEATERSunday, Feb. 23rdMatinee at 3:30—Evening at 8:.30Seats 83c - $2.75Tickets at Information Office coiiTincirrAiRoomcLcntvsA. 8t otxxnjcon^HARRY SOSNIK AND HIS ORCHESTRALARKY BLAKE SON YA AN 0 ROMEROTHE TWO EILEENSSTEVEHS HOTELTHE HUB PRESENTSAUTHENTIC^ FOR THE PROMNew 1936 StylesTUXEDOS andFULL DRESSChoose your formal wardrobe in The Hub’sluxurious Formal Room. Here you willfind an array of quality evening attirefaultlessly tailored to custom standards.All the latest style ideas are available inthe customary black or in the new mid¬night blue shade. Draped or conservativefull dress and single or double breastedtuxedos. Others $30 to $85.COMPLETE SELECTION OF FORMALACCESSORIES FROM STUDS TO TOP HATTHE HUBHenry C.Lytton & SonsState and Jackson—CHICAGOEVANSTON OAK PARK GARYToday on theQuadranglesFRIDAYMeetingsAlumnae in YWCA room, from 6to "■WAA open house from 8:30 to 12,fiijt and second floors, and gym atIda Noyes hall.Fideration of University women.Student lounge of Ida Noyes at 12.Arrian. Alumnae room of IdaXoyes at 12.LecturesPublic lecture. (Division of the So¬cial Sciences): “The Shifting Border¬line between Government and Busi¬ness. Public Corporations and Busi¬ness Enterprise.” Associate Profes¬sor Marshall E. Dimock. Social Sci¬ence 122, 3:30.Public lecture (downtown): “Infla¬tion; What is it?” Professor Stuart P.Meec h. Fullerton hall, the Art insti¬tute, 6:45.MiscellaneousDramatic association playfest. “In¬spector General.” Reynolds theater at8;;U).Foster hall dance, from 9 to 1.Social Science tea from 4 to 5. So¬cial Science 202.SATURDAYMeetingsDames annual dinner. Cloister clubat 6. Program later in theater andsun-parlor. Ida Noyes hall.Delta Sigma. YWCA room from4:30 to 6..MiscellaneousDramatic association playfest. “In¬spector General.” Reynolds theater at8:30.Phi Sigma Delta house dance. From9:30 to 1:30.Kappa Sigma closed house partyfrom 9 to 1.Phi Gamma Delta card party from8:30 to 1.SUNDAYMeetingsChapel council in the Library andLounge of Ida Noyes from 7:30 to 10..\choth in YWCA room from 3:30to 8.MiscellaneousHitchcock hall faculty tea at 4.Sigma Chi open house for alumniand activities from 6 to 10.Wheaton college men’s glee club inChapel at 4:30.Chapel service. Norman Thomas at11.Carillon recital by Frederick Mar¬riott at 4.Townsend plan discussion overWMAy and NBC at 11:30 by Profes¬sors Harry D. Gideonse, EugeneStaley, and Jerome G. Kerwin..MONDAYMeetingsPhi Delta Upsilon in the library ofIda Noyes from 6 to 10.Book review group meeting withDames in Alumnae room of Ida Noyesat 2:45.Phi Beta Delta in Alumnae room ofIda Noyes at 7.Pi Delta Phi in YW’CA room at 7..MiscellaneousSettlement League play in Ida NoyesTheater at 2:45.Lutheran Opiera association in IdaNoyes Theater at 7:30.THREE MONTHS'COURSErot COLIEGE STUDENTS AND GaAOUATtSA thorough, mte$uipa, ttonographie amrm—January 1, AprU 1, July 1, Odobar I,Booklat $tmt Jnt, wMomt ahhgatiom—mritaor phoma. No Motidton omployttLmoserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSEI. J.D.,PH.I.RaguJarCoursta. opon to High School GrmAnatm only, may ba startadauy Monday. Dapand Booming. Booming Comnoa opon to mom,IWS. AAichigan Av#., Chicago, Kamdoiph 434/[RlackstoneHOTELMayfair, roomSATURDAY and SUNDAYTEA DANCING4 P. M. to 6:30 P. M.THEANTONIO RENEEDE MARCOSWorld’s Dance Favoritesand Their MusicAL KAVELINCONDUCTINGNO COVER CHARGEMinimum $1 Per Person GulliverAfter the Brawl Is Over andWhere Did You Go?WELL, IT’S OVER. The Dekes hadtheir beer party and pledged 16 men.No one salt-sabotaged the Alpha Deltskating pond (yesterday morning thepledges were shoveling and shovelingtwo feet of snow). The Psi Us playedbreakwater for IF Council criticism.Interfraternity Hall, third floor of 600entry, is breaking up after the storm.Freshmen are hesitant in asking thefraternity of their neighbor’s button.And now that it’s over we can THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1936 Page Threeprint some of the more innocentstories:Murray Powell thought Ray Lahrwas a swell guy, and were the ChiPsis going to pledge him? Murr alsoliked that high school senior, DonMorris. The Phi Delts told a fresh¬man they were going to sell theirhouse to the University for a girl’sdorm and build a big new one forthemselves. . . Buffalo Woolams (theman who wore spurs to ROTC) flippeda penny with Deke on one side andAlpha Delt on the other, AD won. . .Bob Anderson wrote Psi Upsilon threetimes on his paper, stood around fortwo hours torn by indecision, finallyjoined up. . . AFTERWARDS the Alpha Deltswent to Little Ted’s . . . Phi Psis toHanley’s, Yankee Doodle, Club De-Liza . . . Sigma Chi to Hanley’s . . .Chi Psis “The Ghost Goes West,” metthe DUs in the balcony, presented theLodge the next morning with a hugesign proclaiming a “Dead End Street”.. . The Phi Delts sang sweetheartsongs to the girl’s dorms, and didn’thave to duck water and shoes. . .And it all goes to prove that theBig Five, or Four, or Three, dependson what Greek you ask.The Daily Times called, wanted toknow how Washington was going tocross the Delaware. Their photogra¬pher will be in the circle at noon. Ye Olde CellarTHE TOPS FORFOOD and FUNParking on the Lower LevelTEL. DEA. 9478322 N. MICHIGAN BLVD.The Collegians’ Favorite PartyTHE BLACKHAWK’S“CAMPUS CABARET” lilfm 5to MoralftpEvery Friday night at 11 P. M.withWill Osborne and His Versatile Musiciansas the Musical Hosts• Enjoy the really great singing of Dick and Dorothy Roger.s,•star.s of the musical stage—and the sen.sational dancing ofNita and Jack Carleton.• Thrill to the singing and dancing of stars from your owncampus.Make Fridav Night Date Night at theBLACKHAWKWABASH AT RANDOLPH UNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueDr. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSunday, February 16, 193610:20 A. M.—Communion Service.11:00 A. M.—Sermon. Sermon Subject:“Autobiography, Chapter III.”Dr. Ames.12:20 P. M.—Forum.12:20 P. M.—Wranglers’ Forum: “Implica¬tions of Drinking for ChristianPersonality.” Leader: Mr. IrvinE. Lunger.6:00 P. M.—Wranglers: Tea and Program. St. Paul’s Church.50th and DorchesterParish Office:4945 Dorchester AvenueTel. Oakland 3185F. C. Benson Beiliss, RectorSUNDAY SERVICE:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:30A. M.Morning Services 11:00 A. M.Young People’s Society, 6:30. The First UnitarianChurchWoodlawn Ave. andE. 57th St.Von Ogden Vogt,D.D., MinisterSUNDAY. FEB. 16, 19.3611:00 A. M. — “Heroisms ofthe Middle Path.”4:00 P. M.—Channing Club.Tea and Discussion. “MyLife Is My Message,” Wil¬liam (Bill) Simpson, Au¬thor of “Towards the Ris¬ing Sun.”Students cordially invited.OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO-"irS TOASTED"Copyrliht 1936. Tlie American Tobacco Company/. ,■'; : . ' ' J IDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1936Hardwood Squad Faces BalancedHawkeye Outfit in Tilt TomorrowHawkeye Quint AffordsWide Contrast in Styleof Play. Purple Mat SquadDowns Maroons, 15-11 Phi B. D. EntersI-M Playoffsby Deke DefeatRESULTS OF TUESDAY’S GAMESPhi Delta Theta, 17; Phi Kappa Psi,16.Phi Kappa Psi ‘B’, 19; Phi B.D. ‘B’,12.Iowa’s scrappy Hawkeyes will bethe next Maroon opponents tomorrowni^ht at Iowa City. It will be a con¬test between two contrasting teams.While the Maroons depend upon thehigh scoring of Captain Bill Haarlow,the Hawkeyes have a well-balancedoutfit, with numerous substitutes.However. Iowa has lost five of its sev¬en Big Ten games and is one of thelowest-scoring aggregations.Walsh, six-foot, four-inch center forthe westerners, will be at a two-inchdisadvantage with Paul Amundsen,lanky Midway .sophomore. The op¬ponents’ forwards. Gaddis and Cap¬tain Rosenthal, are fast but compara¬tively short, thus affording a possibleadvantage to Chicago’s guards.The Iowa guards, especially VanYsseldyk, are good shots. With theirexcellent play, the lowans Saturdaycame within one point or fifteen sec¬onds of dethroning Purdue from a per¬fect record, losing out only by thescore of 39-38.This contest tomorrow night is theMaroons’ biggest hope to break intothe winning column. With Eggemeyeropposite Haarlow at forward, andGordon Petersen, Bob Fitzgerald,Dave LeFevre, and Ken Petersenworking at center and guard, theteam is still looking for a conferencevictim.Swimmers Pointto Illinois AfterDefeat at IowaAfter losing to the strong Hawk-eye squad last Friday, the Maroonswimmers face the Illini squad to¬morrow in Bartlett gym.Leading the attack against the Illi¬nois tanksters will be Jay Brown,Chuck Wilson, and Floyd Stauffer.Veteran Jay Brown, stellar free styler,nosed out his opponent in the Iowameet with the exceptional time of:29.6; within two-tenths of the nation¬al record. Captain Wilson, all Ameri¬can luminary, was high point man inthe Hawkeye meet, taking first placein both the 440 and 220 yd. freestyleevents.With plenty of promising material,the Illini tankmen travel to the Ma¬roon’s home pool Saturday with HankHansen, captain, all-American lastseason in the 50 and 100. Hansen, onthe squad for the third successive yearswims the 100 yd. event in :53.G.Norm Lewis, a blue and orange soph¬omore, is the most promising in the220 and 50 yd. events. His time forthe 220 is 2:19, as against ChuckWilson’s 2:22.Swordsmen Enga^^eOhio State, Irish inMatches TomorrowOhio State and Notre Dame will op¬pose the victorious Maroon fencersat South Bend tomorrow, testingwhether the Midway team will main¬tain its dominance in conference andnon-conference meets.The Ohio State tilt, which will pro¬ceed at 9 in the morning, will be thesecond Big Ten meet of the season forChicago. Last week, the Maroonsjumped into the conference lead bytrouncing Purdue, 13t^-3Vj-Captain Campbell Wilson will leadthe Maroons in their attempt to in¬crease their conference superiority,and in their determination to wdn na¬tional recognition by quelling NotreDame. The latter meet will be held inthe afternoon.Lee Winter and Jim Walters willassist Wilson in foil, and, judgingfrom their performance against Pur¬due last week, will win almost asmuch as the captain. Henry Lemonand George Gelman will w’ield the epeefor Chicago, while Louis Marks willlead the sabre duet.TODAY’S GAMES(Friday, February 11)At 2:1.")Independents vs. C.T.S.At 7:30Electrons vs. Phi Alpha Delta.At 8:1.')Hoffer’s Reds vs. Burton Frosh. .4fter winning from Wisconsin lastweek, the Maroon wrestling squadreceived its second conference defeatWednesday when a Northwesternteam chalked up enough points to win15-11.Summaries: 118 lb. class. Tinker(C) def. Kebe (N) dec. 7:15; 126 lb.class, Tosonian (N) def. Barton (C),dec. 6:14; 135 lb . class, Bronson (N)def. Hughes (C), dec. 1:05; 145 lb.class, Loverde (N) def. Brousil (C),dec. 2:20; 155 lb. Finwall (C) def.King (N), dec. 6:00; 165 lb. class,Eggleston (N) def. Bernhart (C), dec.5:50; 175 lb. class, Janelli (N) def.Giles (C), dec. 5:17; and Lehnhardt(C) def. Gibson (N), fall 9:12.Learn to Dance WellTERESA DOLAN DANCESTUDIO1)4.) E. 63rd St. Hyde Park .3080 IBeginners Class Every Mon. Eve. 8:15 lPrivate Lessons Day or Evening by Appt. Chiselers, 35; U Hi. Lites, 20,To enter the I-M playoffs. Phi BetaDelta overwhelmed the Deke aggre¬gation 25-12 last night. In a wild andfast game, the winners took the leadin the first half and never lost it afterthat. At the end of the half thescore was 9-5.Kessel was the outstanding man onthe floor playing not only a great de¬fensive game but also shooting sixbaskets and one charity throw totake high score honors. The Dekesconnected with only four free tossesout of eleven chances.T-Bone Steak Dinners... .75cChicken and DuckDinners 60cFor Students: $5.50 meal booksfor $4.75•TEN 0 FOURRestaurantService and Satisfaction1004 E. 55th StreetThe Erie ClothingCompanyPresents to “Chicago” men the most complete line ofARROW SHIRTS • TIESUNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFSErie Clothing Company837 E. 63rd St. Trackmen Face Loyola,Armour, North Centralin Weekend ScheduleMaroon track men will face aheavy non-conference schedule thisweekend with hard battle anticipatedwith North Central college at Naper¬ville, Friday followed by a triangularmeet with Armour Tech and LoyolaSaturday at ’3:00 in the field house.Ray Ellinwood, recent record break¬er, and George Halcrow, star men in the 440 are not expected to start inthe Naperville affair due to the dang¬ers of injury expected on a wet track,and their strenuous program thenext day, Dix and Olson will handlethe assignment in this event.In the short runs Berwanger andKrause will do the sprinting whileSmith w'ill show his heels in the 2mile, W’ebster in the mite, and Tip-shus in the half, will have his job cutout for him with Culver of North Cen¬tral, reputedly a hard man to beat.Kobak, Beal, and Gordon will beclearing the high jump bar, John¬ stone, Berwanger and Kobak in thebroad jump, Ballenger and Steel,polevaulting and Neuman and Beal,hurdling. Berwanger and La Belle willhandle the shot.Special Student KatesWASHINGTON PARKSERVICE STATIONLubrication • Tirca • BatteriesTowinK Service.5601-07 Cottage Grove .\ve.ChicagoPhone Dorchester 7113llu,MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYGood Suit Fraternitypledging or thelatest styles to suit your tastenouncesWhen you come in to Fields’ Store for i\fen, you can browsearound at your leisure and inspect our fine selectionsof what the well-dressed University of Chicago man willwear on and off Campus. Inspect our complete showinjrof tails which have just that touch of sophistication sonecessary as you dance with her. You’ll feel plenty smoothand assured that yours is the best there is if you purchase atMarshall Field and Company.