Vol. 40, No. 67 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1940 Price Three CentsP. U. Conducts AllCampus ElectionPolitical Union is conducting; an all-campus cdcction today in order todetermine party (luotas in the Union. PollinK places will be open fiom 8:45to 4:50. They are located at ('obb Hall, Mandel Corridor, the West tower ofHarper, and the Hursar’s otlice.Charles Crane, Union president, ur};es students to vote for any of thefollowing; i)arties—Conservatives, Communists, Trotskyites (4th Interna¬tional), or Socialists. Voters who wish to have a clearer idea of what theaims of each j)arty are may consult the platforms of the various i)artie.s thatwere printed in yesterday’s Maroon.The election is conducted so that the Poilitical Union will iei)resent thel)olitical attitudes of University stu¬dents. This will be done by cutting;ilown the campus votes in correspond-injr ratios until the 75 members of theUnion r(‘i)resent the majority |)artyin the opinion of the students as well.ts the minority paities.Party (Quotas.\ccordinn to an all-campus electionheld last year, the party (piotas con-<i?.t of 57 Liberals. 25 (’onservatives,.111(1 15 Padicals. 'I'he Trotskyites, theSocialists, and tin* Communists formeda coalition to attain their individualaims with more supiiort. They calh'dthemselves the radicals and freipientlyvoted as a bloc. However, since theHuropean wars are causing; drasticpolitical changes, it is uniiredictahleas to how the students will vote, andIt is also ditlii ult to determine whetherthe radicals will remain intact orwhether they will split or whetherthey will have increased suiiport. The.-ame holds true for the other parties.'I'he ballot will also contain namesof nominees and potential mnnineesfor the White House. Students mayvote for any of the following men:heinociat- Roo.sevelt, Hull. Ciaiiier,.\I(.\utt, and .Jackson; Republicans—Hoover, Dewey, I.andon, Taft, Rob¬erts, and Vandenber^r..Members of the Klection ('ommitteeare, Dan (lauss, .Joe Molkup, (leor^jeHand, .Joshua .Jacobs, Dave Kllboueii,.Joe liosenstein, and l^obroy Rickinj;-ham. Party caucuses will be held nextweek to make adjustments as to thenumber of constituents in each partyif changes are ev(dved by today’s elee-t ion. Molkup^ ChainnanOf Student VorunuStates Platform•Joe Molkup, junior in the socialsciences, and chairman of the Liberalpaity of Political Union, was electedpresident of the Student Forum yes¬terday. He previously served as acabinet member of the Forum. Mem¬bers elected to the Cabinet will as¬sist the juesident in formulating;P’orum polic.v. They are, Webb Fiser..Jim Knt;le. .Marj;aret Zimmer, andIvobert Ivamm..\n^;elo (Jeocaiis won first place inan extemporaneous speakinj; Contestconducti'd by the Forum yesterday.: I’aul l.orenz was second and RobRnmm and Joshua Jacobs tied forthird..Molkiij) jovially presented a jdat-forin for the comint; year. It includes1. In siieakint; tours, the men shouldt;o to women’s collet;es. and the wom¬en should tre to men's collet;es tofui'ther social orientation of collet;e[students. 2. From now on, meetint;swill be stimulatint; or the.v will notbe held. CabiiU't meetint>s will notbe held at dawn as heretofore, butwill be held at a time when the mem¬bers will be awalce. 4. nlie Forumshould experiment with all forms ofHull Sessions. Round Tables, and J)e-bates, on the radio so that the Forumwill become a vital influence in theMidwest.,/. (Jirisl Makes Ciiszles11 is Spare Time I lobbyR> MARK FISHI'.JiM ost pepoU' have hobbies to whichthey can retire and forget the trou-Ides of the work-a-day world, and JayChrist, who teaches in the Rusiness.School, is no exception. His ])ersonalescape for some time has been ]uiz-zles of all sorts. It all bej;an a fewyears a^;o in a MichiKan barber shopwhere the proju ietor kept a few en¬twined nails to amuse his customeiswhile they waited. 'J'hese simple de¬vices inteiested Christ and he de¬cided to look into the matter of juiz-zles more thoi'oupfhly.Draft Plans forliofiijiro Aid FundThe Refu^;ee Aid Committee metyesterday and set up a proj;i'iun com¬mittee to orj;anize and plan ways andmeans of raising money to supportthe nine i( ruj;ee .student.s on campusnext year.The new committee, co-chairnumRob Boyei' a n d R o b Keeniy: an¬nounced, would be headed by Ran¬dolph .Snively. It’s job will be to or-ttanize a series of benefit functions toraise money for the drive. The actualwork of organizing’ the drive, contact¬ing the repre.sentatives of the vari¬ous campus groups, will come later,when the co-chairmen of the tempo¬rary committee will .set up a iierma-nent committee, with subcommitteesin charge of organization, publicity,and finance.Snively’s group will start work im¬mediately.RI.ACK FRIARSAll students who want to workon Rlackfriars should report to theRIackfriars Oflice on the third floorof the Reynolds Club today or to¬morrow between 5:50 and 5. Pre¬vious experience in dramatic pro¬ductions is not necessary. .Much has happened since then.Christ read a few books on the sub¬ject and began to collect puzzles. To¬day bis puzzle library consists oftwenty-five volumes and he has overfive hundred of thi‘ little devices. Hisinterest is varied, for his collectionincludes mechanical juizzles (elemen¬tary forms are the mixed up ringsami keys you may have jilayed with),mathematical puzzles, checker boardpuzzles, Chinese wood puzzles and soon. This collection was considerablyenlarged a few years ago when he dis-jilayed a few samples in the IteynoldsClub. fellow jiuzzle admirerbrought his collection to the Club forCbrist to see and left them with him.With the exception id' this gift thecollection has come from its ownei’swork shop. There he designed andexecuted many of his finest pieces.Puzzle DetectiveOne of the most highly jirized itemsin the collection is a inizzle broughtto Mr. Christ from China by a formerstudent, it is in the foi’in of a ringmade from twisted silver strandswhich when taken off the linger can¬not be made into a ring again. Thispuzzle was offered for sale at theI’almer House. Sales were going slowhowever, as no one in the shoj) couldwork the puzzle. Christ was called inand worked the ling several timesbefore the staff of the store. Unfor¬tunately, they were unable to figureit out even after the demon.stration.In the last few years (,’hrist hasneglected his collection, for he feelsthat he has mastered the field. Hehas turned his affections to music andnow spends his spare hours iilayingthe piano-accordion.DORF.MAN SI‘FAKS“Kmiiloyees’ right of self-organiza¬tion is a new civil right. The NationalT.abor Relations .Act has broughtabout this freedom of assembly asguarantee'! b.v the Rill of Rights,”said Mr. Dorfman, legal attorney forthe district X.L.R.R., speaking lastevening to the Sociology Club. Illegal RushingPenalty?Because the rushing chairman of.Alpha Delta Phi was convicted ofrushing illegally about a monthago, Dean Randall and John Culpinformed the president of said fra¬ternity, Bud Linden, that the fresh¬men who were dirty-rushed couldnot be pledged until the end of thespring quarter. They really crackeddown!But lo and behold, today we seethat same group of freshmen gailytrotting around campus with ADpledge buttons on.“What’s up?” we ask.“Who me?” says Mr. Randall.“Just a rumor,” says Culj).“ ” savs Linden. Mirror Choruses Use37 Womem 8MenSix South AmericanRoutines Hip^hlifj^ht ShowSAE, A Memhei OmtimiosOf I-F Council,—Yes, or No?Ry JOH.N STEVENSThe Dean’s Office did not force theInter-fraternity Council to recognizeSAE..Mr. Randall told John Culp that hebelieved S.AE should be a member ofthe Council, but he did not issue anykind of ultimatum.The reasons for Dean Randall’sopinion are:1) S.AE was forced to consider itsrooms in the dormitories as a ‘house’during rushing, and conform to I-E Castlufj; of ‘‘TheSilver Chord^^rushing rules, so it is only consistent ; "’as said to have been lairl.v definitelyto consider these rooms a houst* now. • i^vlccted, but Sei'gel and Paine de-('oiise(|uently S.AE confoims to the I ^''4ed to have tryouts again today toarticle of the 1-F constitution on mem¬bership. This article reads: “.All fra¬ternities that are recognized by, andin good standing with, the proper au¬thorities of the University of Chicago,and that maintain a fraternity househere, shall be members of this or¬ganization, and aftei’ one year may beallowed to vote*. No member shallwithdraw from this Council.”2) S.AE has never been out of theCouncil. Its charter has been con¬tinuously recognized by the ‘projierauthorities’ ever since it went off cam¬pus, and because a section of the I-Fconstitution says that “...all jiresentmembers shall be full members of thisorganization,the withdrawal of a member, it seemsthat S.AE still is a member.These reasons jirovide jilenty ofmatter for debate. If the second rea¬son is valid, there can be no (juestionabout admitting S.AE, because theyare already in. Whether S.AE was amember of the Council in P.)57 whenthe present constitution was adopted,however, is very doubtful. S.AE had( Continued on page two) Ry MARJORY GOODMANThirty-seven women and eight men make up the Mirror chorus. If timeand effoi’t are any criterion this year’s show ought to be terrific. RehoarsaLsare scheduled for four afternoons a week from 5:.50 to 5:50 in either IdaNoyes or Mandel Hall. Only those chorines and their masculine partnerswho are in the particular number being rehearsed need report, however.Six super-South .American dance routines have been arranged by DanceDirector Dorothy Davies. The opening chorus will be a “Cheesecake” num¬ber, built around the idea of “cheesecake,” i.e., “leg” pictures taken byshipboard jihotographers. F\)llowing this in some sort of order will be theother routines interspersed with skits.Tango NumberThere’s a “Tango” number, a kindof South American fan dance; andthere’s an “Underseas” routine, in¬volving smooth flowing costumes, un¬dulating movements, beautiful girlsdancing around on the bottom of thesea amid the coral, and jiossibly evensea-wolves (fish). There’s a fast “TapChorus” providing the background fora specialty number by Grant .Atkinsonand Ruth Wehlan.“La Conga,” a fast moving ball¬room dance, is the only chorus num¬ber in which men will jiarticipate.Sumptuous CostumesTyiiical of the sumptuous costumesto be worn is the one planned for the“Rhumba.” The skirt will be full,ruffled, multi-colored and split up thefront, to a degree; the top will besimply a bra.Women in the chorus are Alary El¬len Bean, Mary Jean Cameron, PatClough, Kay Chittenden, CatherineColnon, Kathleen Comstock, DorothyDieckmann, Nonnee Dillan, PeggyFlynn, Barbara Foote, Lou Eaton,Reati Gaidzik, Mary Jane Geary,Eloise Goode, Marjory Goodman, andAnne Haight.■More Chorus GirlsOthers are Naneen Hiller, Runny'Hoover, Edith Hungate, JosephineLadenson, Pat Lyding, Elaine Lewitz,Jean Macdonald, Frances Megan, Es¬ther .Miller, Jane Myers, Jean Phillips,Rosali Phillips, Gloria Ploebst, Mar¬garet .Anne Rathje, Emily Raskevsky,Alary Rice, Ruth Scott, Shirley Smith,.Ann Steel, Caroline Wheeler, andGretna ATinker.The men in the chorus are h’redGustafson, Doc Kanouse, John Alorri*son, Bob Nye, Bob Nystrom, AlarshallPattullo, Jim Trow, and Dick Orr.Tryouts for “The Silver Cord,” firstD.A Workshop production to followthe one-act play, “Alaisie,” were heldyesterday. ,Casting was not compk ted, and willbe continued today' at 5:50. ClarkSergei, who directed the highly suc¬cessful Workshop plays “Ghosts” and“.Awake and Sing,” is reported to havebeen named as director. He and Hat¬tie Paine, director of .Acting on theD.A Board, were the judges of thewould-be actors and actresses.Repeat Tryouts.After two hours of work, the castdetermine finally and irrevocably' thecast.The play was written by the lateSidney' Howard, and is a psychologicalstudy. There are five characters:Robin, the son who falls under theinfluence of his mother; David, whois married to Christina; Hester, andAirs. Phelps, 1) a v i d and Robin’smother.That Sergei is directing the Work¬shop production has not been officiallyannounced. Unless last minute changesare made, however, Sergei will headthe show.It will be the fifth iirodiiction ofthe Workshop this year. The D.Af I Workshop was founded to give novicewith no provision fori , i i- . ■ ,actors and directors who wanted achance to display their talents an op¬portunity to act before an audience.Law School FormsDate Bureau forFortlieoiiiiiiji Daiiee“The Law School is a hard mis¬tress” says Phil Lawrence, Law'School sophomore and jiart-time Jilay-boy. Therein lies the crux of a prob¬lem. To be blunt, the iiroblem is thatthe traditionally frustrattnl Law-School members are still frustrated,that is, they don’t know any women;and with the Law' School Dance inthe perilously close future somethingdrastic had to be done.Some of the more alert minds a-mong the embryonic barristers seeing Democracies Must PreserveWorld Order—Quincy W rightDemocracies must maintain law' ininternational affairs if they are tosurvive, Quincy Wright, professor ofInternational law at the University,believes.“Peaceful world affairs are neces¬sary for the survival of democraticgovernments,” Professor Wright ex¬plained in a lecture yesterday' on“Law' in International Relations” inthe University’s law school.“Two trends are apparent in worldaffairs today,” he said. “The national¬istic trend, in which countries try tobecome self-sufficient, is most clearlyseen in the totalitarian states. “Onthe other hand, the internationaltrend, a development of modern sci¬ence and invention, has promotedtrade on a world-wide basis.Peace for Prosperity“Democracies prosper in times ofpeace. Hence it is to their interest tothat the success of the dance lay inthe balance have come out with a order under law'. Butstartling solution to this dilemma, j they' have not always realized this.In short, a Date Bureau has been or-j They have been almost as nationalis-ganized. No longer will vicarious , tir, in tact, as the dictatorships.”pleasures be the only' ones in which j Democracies are handicapped in.Mr. Tefft’s disciples indulge. that the law's in their luesent stagew'ill eventually' give way to a betterorganized and more effective interna¬tional legal system.In concluding, he remarked, “Weneed not accept either view' complete¬ly. The welfare of the individual na¬tions and of the world communitymust both be considered. Public opin¬ion will influence the course ofevents.”Hold Ski MeetIII Stagg FieldBringing winter sports to the Uni¬versity the Committee for F'innishRelief is sponsoring a campus skimeet Saturday'. A result of wide¬spread interest in finding a use forStagg field and for the many' thatwould like a chance to ski withoutleaving the city', the meet is intendedas the first in a series of annual win¬ter carnivals. The Athletic depart¬ment, through the cooperation of Air.Metcalf and Mr. Derr, have jireparedX(, their dealings with totalitarian states a course, and a competition, which islonger will they yearn for the pleas-i tht* latter can act more quick- open to all students. .An engraved cupure of feminine* company. A new era l.v, ht-‘ said. “The democracies must get is offered the winner,is upon these hallowed halls of learn¬ing.Two “contact” men from each ofthe four clas.ses will do their bestto dig up <lance dates to fit their col- Ileague’s mental and phy'sical (lualifi-cations. These demon date gettersare: Freshmen — Jean Welch, RillHochman; Sophomores — Phil Law¬rence, Paul Rothchild; Juniors —Wally Blum, Wilbur Jerger; Senior—George Grabo, Frances Brown.Chairman of the Bureau is SaulStern. the consent of many before acting. “Life” is interested in the idea of“They cannot move with equal se- annual Winter Carnivals, and is plan-crecy' and dispatch in the rapid ning to send a jihotographer to coverthrust-and-parry diplomacy' ol today. ’ ^^e University’s first efforts alongBalance of Power that line. If there is snow, and the“Some authorities,” he said, “hold Committee has been assured by' thethat international law' will always de- weatherman that there will be, or ifpend upon a balance of power, rather the present snows do not melt, thethan on international institutions’ meet will start at 2:50 on Saturday',maintaining peace.” Entrance application should be made“Others hold that international law to the .Athletic Department offices inis now in the early stages of develop- Bartlett. There will be no admissionment, much as common law' was charge for either entrants or specta-hundreds of year.s ago. They argue , tors.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1940Page Two(Till' Dailu iiiarinntFOUNDED IN 1901MFMBEK ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSTh» Failv Maroon is tlie official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday luring the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by 'Ihe DailyMaroon Company, oS31 University avemie.Telt*phone9: Hyde Park 92JI andA^^er 6 :o0 phone in sioriea to ourprinters. The Chief Printing Company,14S West 62nd street. Telephone Went¬worth 612:>.The I’niversity of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon or for any con¬tract entered into hy The Daily^ Maroon,The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates: $3 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, la»9.REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISINO 8YNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y.CHICASO • BOSTON • LOS ANGELES - SAN FRANCISCOBoard of ControlRUTH BRODYHARRY ( OUNEl.IUSWILLIAM H. C.KODYD.WID MARTIN. ChairmanALICE MEYERBusinessharry F. TOPPINC., Business Mgr.ROLAND L KICHMAN. Advertising Mgr.EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESDemurest Polacheek. William Hankla,Pearl C. Rubins, Hart Wurzburg, MarianCastleman. John Stevens, Firnest LeiserNight Editor: Bob EvansAssistants: Marjorie Gmidman andJohn StevensRetribution?All unexpected addition cameto the Inter-fraternity Conncilthe other night when the Dean’soffice informed it that SAE, thedormitory group, was going toresume active membership. TheConncil can hardly regard thisas an especially blessed event.In the last two years SAE hasbeen known chiefl.v for its con¬nection with the technicalstumbling block which prevent¬ed the admission of Kappa aAI-pha Psi. To keep the issue fromresolving itself into one of openracial iirejndice some of the fra¬ternities jileaded last year thatthey could not make the Negrofraternity a member of IF be¬cause in order to do this, theywould have to repeal the consti¬tutional danse that made a cam¬pus house part of the require¬ment for IF^ entrance. If thisconcession were made, they said,any dormitory fraternity couldbelong to the Conncil; and al¬most everyone agreed that thiswould be likely to weaken thefraternity system here.Put some of the deans evi¬dently don’t share these objec¬tions to having fraternities livein University residence halls in¬stead of supporting houses oftheir own. They are willing tointerpret occupying dormitoryrooms as equivalent to havinga hoiLse. Inasmuch as Sigma Al¬pha Fipsilon never actually with¬drew its membership in the In¬ter-fraternity Conncil; as longas the SAE rooms were con¬sidered a “hoLLse” during rush¬ing and SAF] was made to abideby IF'' rules then, the Dean’s of¬fice believes the dormitory fra¬ternity is consequently entitledto the benefits of participationin the Sing, the IF" Flail, and tothe prestige value attached tofull membership in the IF Conn¬cil.This should be great news forthe national organizations ofother former IF" members whono longer have local chapters.It means, very likely, that withthe blessing of the Universityadministration, and with verylittle expense they can jiroceedto revive their fraternities onthis campus. If they can getenough members for official rec¬ognition, they will automati¬cally be entitled to share thebenefits of participation in theInter-Fraternity Council. Thereis some chance that the.se dormi¬tory groups may seem quite at¬tractive to entering students.Perhaps this is the dawn of anew day for the Chicago F"ra-ternity sy.stem.P>nt if a multiiilicity of dormi¬tory chapters i.s establishedwith rights and privileges equal to the others, the small houses,which are having quite a strug¬gle right now, will be hit hard.That they will either be driveninto the dormitories or off cam¬pus is not improbable. IMostfraternities aren’t doing verywell here anyway; and rushingwas less successful this yearthan it was last.At fir.st glance there doesn’tseem to be any good reason forlamenting a revolution in thefraternity system. Flven if thej system decayed and slowly pass¬ed away, it wouldn’t necessarilybring tragedy to this Univer¬sity. The social life fraterni¬ties provide is limited to a smalla n d relatively unimportantgroup: the glamour they fur¬nish hasn’t been particularlyhighly polished.The danger is that the sys¬tem won’t pass away, but thatall its evils will be intensified.Now. there is a distinction inthe classes of fraternities, butthe ranking is not absolutelysharp and stable all the waydown the line. There is still achance for some intermingling.Put if the dormitory groiqis be¬come successful, a clear-cutduality may result. Even if thesmaller fraternities are drivenout of their houses, the big oneswill probably get enough back¬ing to withstand the shock. F"ora time, at least, this would becertain to place a premium onsnobbishness. The big houseswould be on one side as the onlysocially “good” class: the resi¬dence hall boys on the othermight be a “bunch of drips’’ whojust couldn't make the grade.Morever, it is likely that the es¬tablishment of fraternities inresidence halls will make for in¬creased dormitory cliquishness.The Inter-fraterntiy Conncilis no longer as exclusive as ittried to be. It had better workfast to put its house in order.Let it remember that the .scout¬ing fraternity. Alpha PhiOmega, is a growing concern. Publicity BoardLays Plans ForWinterPro^ramMaroons Beat3-Maii TeamFrom WayneThe University of Chicajifo fenciiij;team won its dual meet with an iron-man ajrjrreiration of three fromWayne ITiiversity of Detroit lastniji'ht at Bartlett (lym, 12 to 5. l.edby Captain Byron Kriej^er, who .scor¬ed the entire total of the losing team’spoints, the Waynemen put up a jrreatli^ht, ami displayed some of the finestfencinj>: .seen on the Midway this year.The winners were led as usual bythe sabre team, who swept their boutsto win by a score of four to nothing.The sabre fencers were Don McDon¬ald and Paul Seiver. The foil teamfinally broke throujrh to take theirevent for the first time in this .sea¬son’s dual meets, when each man wontwo of his three contests. The foils-men were Captain Alex (leorKC, Stu¬art MacClintock and Matthew Clad-stone. Kach of these men bowed toCaptain Kriejjer of the visitors by ascore of five to four.The epee team split the event withthe Wayne forces, Loyal Tinjfley andNorton Ginsburj? each taking onebout and losing to Krieger. The othertwo Wayne fencers were Esko Isataloand .Jack Allen. The former fenced allthree weapons, and the latter fencedfoil and one bout in epee. The calibreof their work on the strip speakswell for Coach Savich, who accom-jianied the team and Coach Bela deTuscan, who was unable to come toChicago.The visitors were hampered by theloss through ineligibility of LarryPlatt, senior three-weapon man andbest fencer on the squad.The Wayne team will face North¬western tomorrow, and Oberlin Sat¬urday to climax their tour of the mid¬west, while the Maroons will meetNotre Dame at Bartlett Saturday aft¬ernoon. Student Publicity Boanl, campusorganization for contacting highschool seniors, starts its intensivejirogram for the year in correlationwith this quarter’s basketball games..Jack Bernhardt, chairman, announcesthat four evenings have been arrang¬ed for entertaining the seniors in thisway. These affairs include dinners atthe fraternity houses, the gamesthemselves, and receptions at theReynolds Club afterwards.I Attendance at DA jdays, Black-friars. and Mirror will also .serve toacquaint prospective students withthe University. The Board tentativelyplans a special visit by a group ofseniors to the Mirror matinee. Bern¬hardt and the junior members of theBoard, Blanche Graver, Bair<l Wal¬lace, Robert Matthews, Allan Darl¬ing, and John Bex, have also idanne<lSaturday morning tours of the (piad-rangles.The abolition of football at Chicagowill have a very noticeable effect onthe work of the Board according tochairman Bernhardt. Many jiromis-ing high school football jdayers hadalready attended first (quarter func¬tions. The lack of a foothcdl team willbe a particular handicap thi.s year be¬cause the situation is new.Since the J’ublicity Board hasshown the most interest in athletesand other activity-conscious highschool students, their program will he.somewhat curtailed. With the attrac¬tion of football jdayers an imjiossi-bility, the Board will concentrate onother athletes as well as any otherjiromising high school boy or girl.In or<lcr to facilitate the carryingout of the Boanl’s comjirehcnsive jiro-gram, Bernhardt has ajiiiointeii com¬mittees to organize the various jihas-i es of activity. The committee mem-' hers are Clayton Traeger, Boh Thor-I burn, and Bud Caulton, basketball:UArt Bethke, swimming: Chet HandI an<i Virginia .-Mien, jiublications; KenGejqiinger and Beverly Ward. D.\workshop: Ray Oakley and MargeBrown, tours of the quadrangles; .\1Gentzler, band; and Pdanche Gravei-,clerical work. Committees in chargeof Mirror, tennis, baseball, track,ami University laboratory activitiesare yet to he ajijiointed.In addition to these workers, someof the outstanding men and womenjin the freshman class have been aji-pointed to the Boanl. Their jiositionis jiarticularly imjiortant since theyare able to contact students of theschools from which they were re¬cently graduated. Today on theQuadranglesBy HARMON SCHKIMMKKPsychology Club. “AdjustmentService of the Bureau of ChildStudy,” Grace M. Munson, Director,Bureau of Child Study. I’sychologylA 4:15.Public Lecture (Division of the So¬cial Sciences) "The Baltic States.Gaiteway to Russia.” Professor KazysI’akstas, University of Vytautas-the-Great, Kaunas. Idthuania. Social Sci¬ence 122. 4::J0.Phi Della Kappa. Seminar. Grad¬uate Education 12(>, 8:15.Bacteriology and Parasitology Club.Dr. W. H. Taliaferro and Dr. Lucy G.Taliaferro. Ricketts North, 4:110.Noon Phonograph Concert. SocialScience .Assembly Hall. 12:.‘10-1:30Basket ball. Quadrangler vs. FosterHall. 7. GOOD FOOD, WELL COOKEi"Attractive and immacu¬late," says Duncan Hines,author. "Adventures inGood Eating."It's Skating Time!MEN AND GIRLS- -'\YE SELISKATES AND WE SHARPE!THEM TOO. IN FACT, COMlIN FOR ALL YOUR SPORT,:NEEDS.I. B. VAN BOSKIRK AND SONSMil East 60th St. Midway 7521(open Sundays)>iaiiie Hiituliiiis. IlisDeans. Seeretaries asProm (ChaperonesRunning the gamut of facultynames from that of President Hut¬chins tlirough illustrious Nobel jirizewinneis down to assistant jirofessorsin the business school, the Washing¬ton Prom Committee has issued a listof .'’iT jiojiular jieojile chosen to act aschaperones at its dance February 21at the Lake Shore .Athletic club. Theyare:Robert M. Hutchins, William M.Randall, I.. I’. Smith, b'orest Richard- ison, Charles A. Rovetta, H. G. Lewis,Walter Hebert, F. F. .Mullin, Wm. F.Scott, Salomon N. Trevino, William.1. Dieckman, Marguerite Kidwell,I.ouise Nell, Donaht Bean. Howard'Mort, William Krumbien, Harold :Swenson, Thoma.s Gallegher, Ray-^mond .lohiLson, Lyman R. Flmik, Wil¬liam Mather, Clark Shaughnessy, T.Nelson Metcalf, .Mmde C. ('oulter,Charner Perry, Joesejih Schwab,.Aaron J. Brumbaugh, George Works,William B. Benton, .Mis.s Denton, iForest Drummond, Frederick Woo<i-ward, Hugh Cole, .Anton J. Carlson,James Stiller and Miss Foreen.ClassifiedTRDI'K AL EXPEDITIONSITIOON'EK CHANCE IraveN Stamford, Conn.,within two months for Tahiti and environN.0|iportunit> for rescarrh. tounc rouplrs in-torestrd please rommunieate immediately jwith Riley. Daily Maroon. ,LOST! Gold ladies' wrist watrh. lilaek hand.Finder please call Hyde Park 2.'^7.^. Re¬ward ::! !MEET ME 4TTHE RANCH A word to the wise is sufficientQuality-wise and price-wisepeople buy Klein'sFiner MeatsKlein'sFiner Meats1030 East 55th St.SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TOPHONE ORDERS”FOR PROMPT DELIVERY-PHONE FAIRFAX 0354-5"Serves the CampusCommunity"Learn OreggTh« Suindard .Shorthandof AmrrlraRegular Stenographic, Secretarial,and Accounting ^ursoa; ala* la*-temive Stenographic Course foreducated men and women.Doymted Emning CJautt. Call, arha(T tdifHona Stott 1881 Jar UmUadm.Fraa Employment Bur—aI The GREGG/ BOBS or CBECO ■BOBmUAV 6 N. Michigan Avrnne, ChicagoHilltopper JinxChiraKo 29 H F PStanley f 2 0 2Uichanl.son K 0 1 1 tl-29Marqurtte n H F !•Dc'rn-en f 7 6 1Kt'tohum f 0 0 0McDiinalil f 2 2 1Kt-avlcy f .. 1 0 0.-Xmsden c .. 1 1 1Roirt-r K .... 1 0 2.StafTeld K . 1 0 2McCarthy k 0 0 1Hammer g 0 0 0Keichl K .... 0 0 116 9 12 8 COURSE DINNERS FROM 75cOriginators of tiio Round-Up SkilletGEORGE T. DRAKE. MGR.123 E. OAK ST. AT MICH. AVE. KLEENEX500 SHEETSAT A TIME...Super - absorbentEconomicalUs,- til.'FREE CAMPUS PHONEFor Delivery ~352Readers CampusDrug Store1001 E. 61st STREETSAE-( Continued from page one)no hou.se of any kind on campus atthat time; therefore did not conformto the article on membership in theconstitution. The Dean’s Office rec-i ognized its charter, but if this rccog-I nition makes a fraternity a member 117 11The Hilltojipers from Marquettehad their home-floor jinx ojieratinghist night to the discomfiture of theinvading .Maroon cage stjuad, as thereconl of no losses in over two years |was jireserved in a 41 to 2!) win for 'the home team. jJ'he Martjuette team was jiaced by :Bob Deneen, who scored 2(1 jioints on!seven baskets and six free throws Hewas aided hy his teammates Amsdenand McDonald, who scored nine and Isix Jioints rcsjiectively. Iof the Council, then Kapjia .Alpha I’siis also a member of this body. There¬fore, since SAF was not a member ofthe I-F Council when its constitutionwas adojited, it is not necessarily amember now. ^The whole (juestion hinges on thedefinition of the jihrase “maintain afraternity house here.” During rush¬ing SAF was forced to abide by theI-I*’ rules and consider its dorm roomsa house. If this consideration wasaccurate, there can be no doubt butthat S.AF belongs in the Council.The interpretation of this jihrase,however, decided the fate of all dor¬mitory fraternities. Since it is so im¬portant, the interpretation should bemade by fraternity men. Once madeit should be consistently adhered to,hut as yet fraternity men as a wholehave had nothing to say about thematter.The Dean’s Office is not forcing theissue, and the I-F Council doesn’tseem to know what is happening, sowhy not let fraternity men decide justwhat fraternity houses arc. Earl of Jordan Pipe Tobacco MixtureContains 6 Imported and Domestic TobaccosMild and AromaticFrom Factory to Consumer—$1.95 lb.—$1.00 8 oz.M. SHORRIS & CO. — Tobacconists1005 E. 55th St.^WWmWmVmVarmW.WmWmWaVmVmVmVmWmV.VmVmWmVaWmV/S THE 1940 CAP & GOWNis fflad to announce thatCARLOS PHOTOSwill rxteiid tIuMr stay in l<la INoyrs Hall to\\ tMliiosilav and Fritlav of nrxl week.SENIORS!nil seniors who have had their picturestaken must return all proofs to CarlosAll seniors who haven't been notified as totime of appointments and who wish to havetheir pictures in the 1940 CAP & GOWNmake appointments at1940 CAP and GOWN OFFICELEXINGTON HALLFOUR - YEAR COLLEGE WEEKLYTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1940 Page ThreeI Sleamshovel iI iI "Digs up All the Dirt" tJ Prom-goers PromenadeDots and dashos and lots of llashosfrom C^lassics to llolliold, llai’tlctt toDlainoYahoo! Hero’s for and bet¬ter (Jills’ Club Dances. This last onehad everythintr, from soup to nuts.(The nuts were prominent.)We hardly know where to betrin!* * *When do>r bites man. it’s hardly sur-prisintr. but when man bites do>r well!.■\nd when Itoberts does the drivinginstead of Comstock that is nothin^rshort of Hitler marryin>r FannyHrice! Details are lacking, but ourimatrination isn’t. A method in thatmadness! (Kh, Helen?)* * ♦Then there was Marion Haker try-injr to look amorous and makin^r eyesat her partners. .Ml not necessarythoutrh, for it is said by our ni^htreporter that Karl .McCain didn’t un¬lock his door until almost four!4c « iKMaRKie made her entry ’as onlyMaRRie can, with her man. Ned Kor-em. 1 hope they were jitterbuRRiiiR(that’s what we took it for) and notstaRReriiiR! * * *The rumor, more liariRerous than“Who Killed Cock Kobin?’’ is the ur-ly one of, "Who Spiked the Punch?’’Of course no one did, but no columnwould be comj)leti“ without askiiiRthat (piestion. ♦ ♦ ♦.Another part of our dream is the“Mystery of .MarRaret (Jre>” or,“Does the (lirls’ Club (let a Refund?’’The (iroblem was settled by master¬ful handliuR, and with money re¬funded to the tieasurer Fllen Viner.t * *Thrills and chills jiacked the coolniRht after the dance as Hob Simondfloated a couple of lefts to JohnnyNew mark's jaw. New mark, who stout¬ly maintained that “the Ruy iloesn’thit hard,” was a bit under the weath¬er, and almost under the cai-, as jm-1Rilist Simond really knows how to Ihandle his dukes; all the troubU- over |a RHR. We leave it to you as to who IRHRRcd the most. |The eveniiiR was filled with variety'of male costumery; dress suits, tux-'edos, and I'Ven a couple of sets of,tails by those who wished to swishtlu'm about. ♦ * ♦)>told \ asus, who admittedly did¬n’t do so badly in havinR .lane Hiltleask him, not a half hour after hisacceptance, was asked by Hetty An¬derson, what a man! Dramatic ProductionslAre Coming To TownDoctors’’ OfficeDemandsPupilsObtain AdmitsAnnouncementWord comes from the Office of theSchool Physicians that some studentsare not projierly clearing up absencesdue to illness. The regulations forthis shouhl be perfectly clear to every¬one. They are: “If a pupil becomesill at any time during the day, in¬cluding the noon hour, he should re¬port to the Doctors’ Office or to theCollege Office before he leaves forhome. On returning to school, afterleaving on account of illness, even ifhe has missed only one jieriod, hemust secure a doctor’s admission slipbefore entering any classes or studyhall.Thus, a jiujiil absent from afte-r-noon classes, due to illness, must se¬cure a doctor’s rendmisf^ion slip be¬fore reporting to class the followingiiioniin;/ even though he has notmissed morning clas.ses.’’ Playfeslers to ShineFehriiary 13, ]4aii<l 15Ill Reynolds TheatreLeap Year PromReigns As TheVery Best Ever (r.A.A. Holds Tie-upWith Volley-BallAnd Shuffle-BoardDe tres Julies filles avec tres beaugarcons. In case you weren’t there,you might be interested to know thatthe dance was a conifilete success.Chuck Towey’s orchestra and refresh¬ments of jmneh arm cookies contrib¬uted to the evening’s pleasui'e. The♦•ats were served in the library, infront of a cheerful tire, by Irene Por-ti.'’ charming sophomore waitresses,.lean McLellan, .Anita (’offman, PeggyPort is, Nancy .Ailing, Minii Miller,Klisabeth Wiith, and Catherine Hop¬kins. .All of the F'.Y.C. girls had a won¬derful time at the (i.A..A. Winter tie-U(). .A j)ing-pong tournament was held,as well as volley ball, and shuffle-board games.Unfortunately, few' P’YC gir-ls at¬tended, thus missing the delicious re-freslnncnts that were ser'ved in theIda N o y e s library following theactivities. .All the lower classmengorged themselves and r'eally enjoyedthe party.Too bad ufiper classmen! The G..A..A.Hoard sincerely holies to see more ofyou the next time. Phi Beta SigmaPlans AffairFor Sat., Feh. 24Di>app()intment for most of themales was the fact that they couldn’tgi't in a dance with .Miss .Acker, who'\as looking so (imt and lovely. Thecoining dances in the social calemlarwill not be comiilete without hercha()eroning them. (.And ’tis said that■^he has a good looking man too! Eatsin the Cloister Club with him (piiteoften.) ♦ * ♦Looking back ovei' past (J.C.D.’s,we i-ecall that Hetty Hartman was al¬ways in company with Sid Epstein.Howevi'r, things are changed andHetty had an outsider, while Sidneydid excellently with cute Sue Pfaelzer.(Continued on page four) The season’s lovidiest formals, onthe nth and 12th grades’ lov diestgirls swished about the floor o ‘heCloister Club, in Ida Noyes, from S:.‘}()-12:00. 'I'lie girls and their dates weregreeteil at the iloor by a receivingline which consisted of the (lir’s’ ClubOflicers, tludr faculty adviser MissWiesner, and .Air. Zens Smith.For further and more jiersonal in¬formation see the Steamshovel. KtM)liaiie"s Researi’hOf Several YearsDisplaved in BookEli/aketli YiiteiiiaPiiifj-Poiifi (]liaiii|)Of FY(:KIK(;irlsWEEKLY CALENDARFriday, Feb. 0—Hasketball game,U. High vs. Chicago Latin,Hartlett, 4:00.♦ *Satur-day, Feb. 10— Track meetw'ith Schurz, Fieldhouse, 10:00.Monday, Feb. 12—Lincoln’s birth¬day. No school.* * *Tuesday, Feb. HI - Thursday, Feb.15 — Playfester jir’oduction of“The Dear Departed’’ and the“(Jorridor's of the Soul” andone I).A. play, Reynolds ClubTheatre, 8:20 every night.♦ * *Tuesday, Feb. 18—Swimming meet,U. High vs. Thornton Town¬ship, at Har vey, 4:00.* *Wednesday, Feb. 14 — SettlementValentir.e’s Par-ty. The F.A’.C. girls’ ping-pong tourna¬ment has finally been comjileted aftermany wCvks of playing, with Eliza¬beth A’ntema emerging victorious overHetty Elliot in the final match. Thesemi-finals that pr'eceded this matchconsisted of games played by HillieNicholson and Hetty Elliott, and Hel¬en Lough and Elizabeth A'nterna.Imp-Pe]) competition in jiing-pongwill begin Monday. Teams w’ill bechosen this week, and lists posted onthe bulletin bear'd in the Ida Noyeslocker room. A bowling match willsoon be held, in which all girls areinvited to participate. In order toqualify—a bowler must submit scoresof her five best games to Alice Butler,Anne Hutchinson, or Doris Westfallwithin two weeks. A schedule of openbowling periods may be obtained atIda Noyes by those w'ishing to prac¬tice before the tournament.The Imp Pep badminton tourma-rnent will be played this afternoon.Three singles and tw’o doublesmatches will be played, and the win¬ning team will receive two points to¬ward the trophy cup. Mr. Keohane is writing a book onthe development of the Socialist Pari¬ties toward war of If) 14. He hasbeen devoting his time to i-esearch onthis subject for several years. He tookleave from school last year to investigate this subject in Europe. Whilethere he spoke to many pr'ominentmen in the Socialist Parties in various countries, and did a great deal of! r-eading in the Eur'opean libraries. HeI did more reading of this type in theI Washington, D.(L, libraries last surn-! rner. The first chapter's of his book! have already been written.I One of the chief difficulties Air.Keohane has faced is that of time, be¬cause besides teaching school heremost of the year, he has been teach¬ing at John Hopkins during the sum¬mer. This summer he plans to teacha cour'se at the Univer'sity of Chicago.He has also been proof-r'eading a com¬munity civics text-book written by hiswife.His book when finished w'ill be usedas his thesis for his doctor’s degree.TYPEWRITERSAll MakesSOLDTRADEDREPAIREDRENTEDPORTABLES OR LARGECASH OR TERMSWOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsNear Kimbark Ave. Dorchester 4800 A corning highlight of the socialseason is the Phi Beta Sigma dance.The dance is scheduled for Satur¬day, Febr'uary 24. It will be held inthe Ida Noyes Theatr'e from 8:80 to11:45. The music is to be furnishedby the same orchestr'a, who provedsuch a success at the Boys’ ClubDance, that of George Waller.This dance is being sjionsored bythe scholar's of the Four A’ear College,those chosen few who have beenelected into the Phi Beta Sigma, thehonor society of the College. Lastyear the dance was given in collabora¬tion with Hi-A'.Curiosity killed the cat but the of¬ficer's of Phi Beta Sigma believe thatcuriosity will attract a crowd to theirdance for they ar'e with-holding thetheme of the affair which is knownonly to them.The Refr-eshments Committee prom¬ises superfine eats while the Decora¬tions Committee vouch a glamorousatmosphei'e. At last! The long-awaited, highly-publicized D.A. productions, “T h eDear Departed” and “Corridors of theSoul” will meet the public’s scrutinyon the nights of February 13, 14, and15.The casts for these plays werechosen about thi'ee weeks ago, andsince then, have been reheai’sing dailyafter school in the Reynold’s ClubTheatre at Mandel Hall.The cast for “Corridors of theSoul,” which is being directed byGeoi'ge Schloss, is as follows: Ration¬al-self, Sue Bohnen; Emotional-self,Richard Schindler; Sub-conscious-self,Sherman Sergei; Wife, as seen by theEmotional-self, Beryl Brand; Wife, asseen by the Rational-self, HelaineMoses; Innamor'ata, as seen by Emo¬tional-self, Georgia Anderson; Inna-morata, as seen by the Rational-self,Muriel Finder; with Frazier Rippy asthe Px'ofessor.The cast for “'fhe Dear Departed,”which is being directed by Bob Cohn,is as follows:Amelia Slater, Edith Magerstadt;Henry Slater, Bob Frazier; theirtwelve year old daughter, Sylvia Bern-sen; Ben Jordan, Frazier Rippy; Hisw'ife, Elizabeth, Janice Shaughnessy;and Grandfather Alerriweather, Ken¬neth Axelson.Both plays .sound very promising,and the tickets, which have been onsale for the last week, may be pur¬chased for the nominal sum of 25c.So hurry up and get yours, and we’llbe seeing you at the Mitchell Towernext w’eek.Weekly MeetingsHoped to (dearInefficiencyStudent CouncilConsiders PaymentOf B-G ServicesAt the meeting of the StudentCouncil on Friday, it was agreed thatBuildings and Grounds costs of theSenior-Alumni Dance should be paidfrom the Council reserve fund.A finance committee was appointedby president Kemp consisting of Rod¬ney Jamieson, Rosalind Wright, AdeleWhitaker, and Barbara Deutsch.The Publications Board phrase inthe Constitution was brought upagain, and in spite of the objection ofone-third of the present PublicationsBoard, Correlator editor Wesley Hol¬land, it was decided that it shouldread as was proposed originally.Bi-Sikiiig FiendsTo Explore DimesAll Bisikers and all other interestedjunioi's and seniors are invited to at¬tend the forthcoming ’nike of the Bi-siking Club. On February 18th, if theweather is favorable, the group willinvestigate the vast ice formations onthe dune shores of Lake Michigan.The club, under the presidency ofDuval Jaros and the advisership ofMr. Mayfield, took hikes beforeChristmas. When spring comes tripswill be more frequent. In order to decide what should bedone about the present inefficiency onthe Weekly, staff members met lastTue.sday and decided that the workand responsibilities, until now sharedby a small number of people, shouldbe divided among more students.Aleetings will be held every Thursdayfrom 8:80-4:00.The Four-Year Weekly will comeout on Thursdays from now on. Sincethe Daily Maroon will save money byprinting only two pages instead ofthe usual four on Thursday (theother two being occupied by theWeekly) this transfer of publicationdates was agreed upon.The Daily Marootis have not beendistributed regularly in the lockerrooms. Circulation manager. Bob An¬derson, explained this by the regret¬table fact that he has not receivedenough cooperation. He needs oneboy and one girl for every morningbefoi'e school upon whom he can de¬pend that almost nothing will stopthem from fulfilling the responsibil¬ity. Apply to him.Due to the fact that a holiday fallsinto each of the coming two w'eeks,there will be no issue of the Weeklyon February 18th. (There is no schoolanyway on that day because ofWashington’s birthday.)The Weekly financial situation isbeing explored by manager OliverHallett. It was found that $300 ofthe allotted $800 wex'e spent duringthe first quarter. This is partiallydue to the Alaroon engraver’s ineffi¬ciency to observe width markings onj the Weekly's pictures. The printerhas to cut them apart and chargesextra.If anybody digs up any newsstories, let Sylvia Bernsen know; sheis badly in need of them!GET YOUR TICKETSFOR THE D.A,PRODUCTIONS NOW!Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1940FYC WeeklyThe Four-Year ColleKe Weekly is^ theofficial student newspaper of the Four-Year ColleKe. the University of ChicaRO, at5810 WtH>dlawn Ave. It is published onFridays durins the school year.Kditor-in-(’hit‘f. .Richard SchindlerKditorial StaffNews Editor Sylvia H. BernsenSports Editor Lynch C.ronertFeature Fditor Joan \\ ehlenEditorial AssociatesBob Anderson. Betty Carlsten. DuvalJaros. l.uise Marks. Bob Schwartz, KateSenior.General StaffBusiness Manaxer Oliver HallettCirculation ManaKcr Bob .AndersonCirculation Assistants — Betty Carlsten.Lynch Cronert, Oliver Hallett. HelenI.ouKh. Barbara Smith. Mary Strauss.Nancy Emmerich.Typists — Betty Hartman. Nancy Em¬merich. Helen Quinsberry.Proofreaders — Thomas Goodman, JaneMowrer, Doris Westfall. Kuth Irwin.PhotoRrapher Bob AndersonReportersJim Reynolds. Bill Kornhauser. Bar¬bara Gilfillian. Mary Hayes. Ralph Son-nenschien. Jim Halversen. Pat PuKh.Faculty Advisor Jere C. MickelNight Editor: Bob Schwartz HEAD-LITESOliver HallettThis fish was hard to catch! He fi¬nally emerged preen about the pillsafter a terrific Phi. Sci. test, andjumped ripht into some more prillinp!("From the fryinp pan into the fire”!)Well, here he is, served hot! (Willyou have tartar sauce or lemon ?)He entered the portals of this in-.stitution of learninp in second prade.Of his small fry period only dim anddistant memories remain. When hehad reached lepal lenpth, (accordinpto the pame laws) and entered U.Hiph, he joined the International Cor-, , - 1. j i respondence Club and covered theand perhaps most students are i g^^^expected to continue with thesequence. However, theix^ Iman\ who intend to go to .junior Current .Affairs Club, thenOther institution for their now is among thelege or specialized education i uiembers of the Hiolopy Club. Durinpalter the second \eai. It time he worked on the Midwayvery likel\ be tiue in the futuie | Weekly and now holds thethat most all enioiled in fhe l Manapership (?) of the lat-hoLir-^eai College will j ter. He is also Sports Editor of Cor-through the' entiie foill \eais, ,.(^.iutor this year. More than that, heis captain of the swimminp team andshows up prominently in the recordsof the matches. He also times (juite afew meets.What College?It has been customary in thepast for representatives of vari¬ous colleges to come to thisschool and speak to interestedstudents. This has not been truethis year, much to the regret ofsome pupils, especially girls.This is a Fonr-Yenv College,that in fact they enter expresslyfor that purpose. Rut that is notyet true, proliably due to thecomparatively recent beginningof the system. Students shouldbe given every chance to selectan institution that they will likeand that will satisfy their needs. Virginia BothWatch the birdie, please! Click! —and “chubby” pets another scoop. A es,sir, she’s the pal who’s been sneak-inp around you lately with flash bulbsthat po off in your face. She recordsin a more or less permanent and veryillustrative form most of the import¬ant happeninps in the FYC. She wasripht on the spot when the Bi. Sci.class watched t/iat demonstration inthe Physiolopy Buildinp, when thebadminiton tournament was poinp on,when snowball fiphts occurred, andlots of other similar times. She’s evenaround when nothinp in particular ishappeninp, and so she takes quite abit of “scenery.” She “fippers” she’staken about four hundred pictures inher life, and about two hundred sincelast summer. Quite a quickeninp ofthe interest, say 1. Hammond Noses outJunior Squad 30-29Senior Team Troiiiiee<l62-21; O'Brien andMelealf Take FirstsFractionalHigh DefeatsSwimmers 41-25Last Tuesday afternoon at BartlettGym, the swimminp team was de¬feated by Thornton Fractional HiphSchool by a 41-25 score. It was arather poor showinp for IL Hiph, butit may be explained in part by thefact that Captain Oliver Hallett aswell as diver Bob Robertson were un¬able to compete due to illness.A hiphlipht in the meet was SidEpstein’s fast time in the 100 yd.back stroke race. He swam the dis¬tance in 1:11.0, three seconds betterthan he has ever done in competitionbefore, takinp first place easily.Summary of the Meet40 yd. free.style won hy K«‘ck. Thornton :Tereha. Thornton, stvond ; J. K. Schwartz. ILHigh, thirii. Time. 21.1.100 yd. breast stroke Won hy Niishnum.High: Gronert. U. High, secoml ; Buffington.Thornton, third. Tinif. l.l."i.2.220 yd. free style won hy Daglcy. Thorn¬ton. Meyer. Thornttm. secoml. JatTc. U. High.third. Time. 2:.'>1.'>. , , • , • ,100 yd. hark stroke Won hy Epstein. U. ! shot put. aild (ifet'll 111 tlU“ high aihHigh : Sausman. Thornton, sivond ; Grom rt. j hui’tilThe Senior Track team lost its sootid meet last Friday. (>2-24. Haimond turned out to be strong fthe Team in its jire.sent conditioEven though the members have in .jiroved steadily the team is not w, 1balanced and still needs more parti,pants. The tuily firsts were obtain,by O’Brien in the shot jiut and M.calf in the hiph jumj>. High ixn;men were Flook, O’Brien, and M.calf who each chalked up five jiointIserpel receiv(‘d second j»lace in th(Ill-yard dash when a Hammond nia'was disqualified for not staying inhis own lane ami thus blocking Seipel’s way. Flook t(H>k secoml jilace inthe pole vault and a tie for secomlin the high jumj).U. High came through with si\thirds, Harwotxl in the half mile, inwhich the winner ran a fast 2:(il..i,Ejistein in the pole vault, Wallens it.the 44(1 y<l. run, I’armenter in tinU. High. Thinl. Tim.*. 1:11.9.100 >d. fr^e)tl.»le won li.v Kowjil.-.ki. Thorn-t.m ; Fcilcr. U. High. S.-.-.inil ; Buckner. Th.irn-t.in. Ihir.l. Time. 1 ;0.'..‘.'.Fancy diving won hy Winninr.'Z. Th.irn-ton : Daglcy. Thornton. se.-on.l : B.iughn. r. U.High, thini. Si.l iniints.Medley relay won hy U. High iKii>t.‘in.Nushauni. F.ilert; Thornton sec.uni. 'I'im.-.1 I.Splint relay won hy Th.irnton iHinkm-r. races.With the retUMi of several mein’let's, the iunior track team made amucli better sliowinp of itself hy hold¬ing Hammond to a one-point lead, MOto 211, in its second meet held last Fri-d:iy evening. L. High won threeDurinp the time when she is notstudying or sleejiinp. which she aii-mits is most of the time, she works ina dark room! —or may be found atIda going out for sjiorts. Her athleticrecord is very pood and very con¬sistent. She has won an .All-Star Binevery year of the three she has com-jileted here. In addition she was Imp Th.-rha. I'urtis. Kecki. U. High, .s.v.ui.l. ; f,,>ts. Two Wen- hv .Moore, the hiphTime. 1 ;:U,. ' ''SWI.M.MI.NG MEET .A G .A 1 -\ S T I’"'"* ami the otherTHOR.NTON TOWNSHIP HIGH """ I"’'*’ '‘‘i*'* « f'"SCHOOL .NEXT Tl'ESDAV AT HAR-1 year’s Cu yd. dash recordVEY. TI.ME 4:00. of 7.(1.M(M1I'.*, 'CC. wasl''econd> lowere<l to (>.7 sec. hywere taken hv .lamieHe has three hobbies which keep | Cajitain in her sophomore year, andhim occupied: collecting stamps (of is now 12th prade representative onwhich he has about 1800 album-ized),collecting coins (number unknown),While there is certainly no ob- and listening to radio programsjection to the University’s at¬tempts to persuade students toremain at this institution, ithardly seems reasonable to dis-1courage attendance at other 1 dishwater prey, for no reason at all.(number infinite—just read the radioprograms rejiorted in your tlailypaper for a week and you’ll knowwhat I mean). His favorite color isarts rather than sports), she hasplaces of higher learning. Ad-I Bial his favorite author is Christopher ! chopped wood, driven tractors andteams, and worked as a field hand onher uncle’s farm. She has also gone F ault RevealedIn Seliool RuleBv (.oliiiiiiiist!!B> BOB S( H .VAUrZThis week the Sports Corner is re¬down to chess, hopscotch, and jacks, jilaced by this column. If in the fu-For the last few summers (though i ture controversial school issues appearthese activities might be classified as the .Sports Corner will again be can-the G.A.A board. The games she jiar-ticipates in are many and varied, amilanpe all the way from lioc'Ke.v. ten¬nis, bailminton, and horseback-ridingviser.s can, of course, ])oint out j Morley for the same reason. He isthe defects of some of the insti- ! inordinately proud of being born intutions considered by their con- ■ Henver, Colorado. He’s swum a jnettysultants, but the representatives long distance for an erstwhile min-of these other schools should hasn’t he? He seems to be abe given a fair chance to show plutton for punishment—he’s contin-the advantages of their colleges, ninp at the U. of C. to major ingeography. tVell, here’s successfulnavigation to him!It may be that other collegesdo not deem it worthwhile tosend a representative to this i' _achooK preciael.v because it is a; SteaUlShOVelrour-iear College. If this is i .true, our admini.stration should. (Omtmued from pase ihr«.)point out that about 50% of our i Social faux pas of the evening wassecond-year students leave the ! executed by Searle Barry, who withUniversity at the end of that ; Wells Bower and dates, Jane Christieyear, that it is worthwhile for ! and Ginny Banning were eating atthe representatives to come j the Palm afterwards. Searle thoughthere, and most of all that many i they were close enough for Wells topupils, especially girls, want ^ walk Banning home; it was icy, slip-them to come so that they can 1 pery, and cold and Ginny wasn’tgain more knowledge of the dif- dressed for shooting Roosians. Then led in favor of such a discussion.School Cancels Privilegesto a Girl Scout Camp quite often ("all "ill stay after school foi' one hour.”work, —no fellows.’’) j .Are we men or mice? Probably the.Another big interest in her life is, ’ anyway why are we treatedMech. Drawing. Last year she finish-I ^second-graders? In granimared the year’s work in half a year, j almost the exact same punish-and got an .A in it to boot. -And we all i inflicted upon us.know that all the charts, graphs, and, f oHege students then wetime lines that she prixluces are i have ( ollege jirivilegf's; if weworks of art. I have these privileges w ithoutabusing them then mavbe W(> are notHer passion is calling other jieojile“Chubbv”, and her biggest j)et jteeveis being called “Chubby” herself, i '‘'<>Phomore and Junior classes, amiI old enough to accejit the break between 'Ullferent schools and make wisechoices.Rifle SquadDefeats YMCAThe FYC Rifle team scored its sec¬ond victory last Saturday against theHyde Park A'.M.C..A. The score wasAll.") to 48‘I. This shows a team im¬provement of .‘5 points over last weekas comjiared to a 14 point imjirove-ment on the jiart of the opponents.The team made a fine showing asa whole. John .Morrison led with aperfect score. This was followeil bythree tHI’s by FlcKik, Garver, and Plattand a 08 by Mayer, She’s leaving this fair campus of oursin favor of Michigan, and intends tomajor in biology or physical educa¬tion.Basketball TeamsPlay Latin Friday SI >11 in the shot put. and N [fW ell in theI'll '!() yard run..'summar> : .'senii irsllnf Mile Run W"ii 1 (V Woo lard 1 F 1 1 sec-litJ III. .Iiitiics 1 11 1 ; thiril Fresco I (Hi. Tinietill tard 1 nw llurHIrs Won h> Jon. - . 11 . ,-r •1(11111. 1 iill.crt (111. t hird. 1ir.s-n I Ull (.1 inic liT.s.•ill >d. High lludirs Won 1 y Join s (Hi-I' '(•(ind. l.ill.crt 'Hi. thi r(l llrit n (I 11 1. Tini.O'.J.fll >d. Dash WiiM 1 iv Dell 1 H 1 : SIH'Olld.s. •rgcl il'Hi: third. Slant ill 1. lime :0i;.(;till .td. Run w<in )<.\ I'erl.l ( H 1 ; second.J. ihiislnn iMi, third, Wi,E, J iilleii.s : 1 I'll 1. '1 imeSMI >d. Run Wmi hy W(Hdar (1 1 H 1 : s.vond.)■'. I'dcr 1 11 1 : third, liar »(H.d ( 111 1, 1 ime2 :li 1Shot put Wdti hy O' Hrieti (UH 1 sis-ond.K rager i 11 i : third, I’li irnicnle r ilH 1. Di-til ri< <■ IT’T h ".High Jump Won hy .Metcalf lUHi : second.l-’l look 1 1 ■ 11 1 ; third. .Ion, •s (III. Ihight .'I'k"I'ldr \ ault Won hy 1 diirl ic( • (Hi: M-cond.FI look : third, Kp-tidn i 1' III. M( ight lir2".R«-la> Won hv llanini Irttul ; 1 ■ HighTi line 1:11,;*..Siiminarx : J unit • rs•ill >d. Ii>» hurdirs Won hy M.H.re . UH 1sc cond. Ihdiiiison illi. third. Itarne; y (Hi.Ti inic : Os.i; e,Shot pul Won hy Harris 1 H 1 : second..1: iniitson 1 I'll 1 : third. I .indhol Im (UH [1. Dis-III ncc: I'.i ft 7 in.•iO »d. dash Won h.v M(«.re 1 UH ( ; second.V .iinala illi; third, llal vorseti 1 UH 1. Timeix;I’olc taull Forfeited 1 o U. H igh.•itill >d. run Won hy Smith 1 H 1 . second.N (■well 1 U II 1 : 1 hird, lla Ivorseii tUHi. TimeI : II.s.High jump Won hy ! Mitch.dl 1 H 1 stH'ond.R< iihitisoti till: tied for t hird. .Menaiil lUHi.I’l ilnier illlli. and .\e' well It (III. H eight.'i ft.Relay Won hy Hanini ond second. 1 '. HighTi roe ll:.'il).I dents again.I So much has been said about thej new system, its advantages, etc.-—then ! Now that the team is back on it>W’hat hajqiens—they treat us like sec-^ feet everyone snould be at the Field-! ond graders. .Maybe if we can’t use i house, Saturday morning at KLO"Wells took a street car home.Friday at 3:45 the basketball.McCain and .McHie were twirling j coaches will pit both of their teamsduring the evening when Earl stepped i against a weak Latin squad. TheU. High Y.M.C.A. on .M ary’s gown, sending her on herback to the floor. Hilarity was su¬preme, as .McHie is the best of sjiorts,and got as much of a laugh as di'' thespectators and Earl (though she wassore in spots). *The usual spots for the eating offoods were attended, Mickleberry’s,The Palm, Hitching Posts, and ThePiccaninny. * * *Nancy .Miller was at the dance withBob Kincheloe. Kinch had on histails, and Nancy wore a black satingown. Just to keep the black themecomplete, they too attended the Pic¬caninny for eats later.* * *Elise games should be rough, tough, andtumble contests, judging from lastyear. It ought to be a cinch for bothour teams because of the terribleshowings of the Latin’s teams. Theirrecord this year can be compared toour record last year, if anyone caresto remember. .Although the lineup isnot an established fact, it is knownthat Roberts, Solomon, Kruger, Jaros,and Rothstcin for the lights; whileKemp, Flook, Brainard, Millar, anilBundcsen might start for the heavies. these privileges they give us then weshouldn't have them. In my opinionwe do deserve these privileges but theschool has not given them to us in theright manner.The (’ase of Jim DoeJim Doe has been under rigid re¬striction for his entile education. Hesuddenly is given the privilegeof not coming to the study hall. Nat¬urally he wants to see what it is like .A..M. to see U. High ilefeat Schurz.i SiiuuiiiiihHyde [\irk ScpiadBv Seore of 15 lo 9John Morri.son .. 100 Shorrick 90Jones Flook (toWide 07Dick Garver 6R O.-^trow OilBoh Flatt 09 Frazier OrtHarry Mayer OS O'I.eury 95Flook leads the team with an aver¬age of 99.5 followed by Mayer, Mor¬rison, Platt with 99, Garver with a97.5, anil .Metcalf with a 97.The .series which closed Saturdayleaves our team the victor 987-947. Lieberman and semi-steadyt'huck Kahn made a nice contrast,looking splendid together. Elise cladort I in white, and ('buck in tux. They hadtheir picture taken together, by spe¬cial request to Sanderson.The University of Illinois was wellrepresented in their Freshman King,who came with Kay Whitworth, andBetty Anderson’s Jim. Rea Raisig received for her birth¬day (we don’t know whether thenight of the dance, or later ir theweek) a beautiful heart-shaped goldlocket from Ralph Sonnenschein. Noneed to say that she is most pleasedwith it. * * *Ned Rorem comes into our spot¬light again. He for this special occa¬sion changed the hue of his brownhair to red! The pu>'pose is unknownto us, except, maybe the fact that redis a stimulating color; Ned plays thepiano. Last Friday afternoon the boy:from Hyde Park beat the U. Higl'lightweight team by the score of 15to cut a class legally, so-o-o he stays . to 9. Taking into consideration tinaway from study for a week straight jiast scores of both teams, this ganuthus neglecting his studies for the liad surprisingly little scoring. Thi.sake of a new experienceJim Doe has been given anotherprivilege, that of coming to class latewithout jienalty. He wants to seewhat it is like to come into a classafter its session has begun. He likesthe additional atUntio.a the class giveshim, repeats this many times, grad¬ually forming a habit of coming toclass late.Thus when all the privileges aregiven to Jim Doe, it seems necessaryto him that he try them out. Hetakes too much advantage of them andwhen the privileges are suddenlytaken away fi'om him he is surjirised battle was a jnactice game for tlutwo teams, both .schools substitutiii;;freely. U. High drew up within fouijioints of the visitors midway in tinthird period. Hyde Park showed excellent ability in handling the ball butwas slow when it came to actuall.\making the baskets,about six months when the studentbody became accustomed to its newenvironment, the school should havipermitted the students to stay awa\from the study halls once a weekthen twice a week, and finally allowedthem to stay away as much as eachand doesn’t see why the school did j student wanted to. In this way thesuch a thing, etc. etc. j student body would not have had newM hat Should Have Been Done | privileges given to it so soon nor siIn niy mind last October the school j suddenly,should have not given any privileges Does the student lx dy have aii.\to the student body. Then, after opinions?/