What of ItBy SIDNEY HYMANThe morning mail brought me a pe¬tition from 200,000 American dogsand Constantinople Local 378. Itread, “We object to the currentstatement, ‘The country is going tothe dogs.’ Sirs, we beg to inform youthat we dogs are particular whom weaccept into our circles!’’ In order toplacate said dogs, we now submit aplan to lift ourselves from the na¬tional mess.The first thing the plan calls foris a dissolution of the Americanunion. This, of course, is a sigmificantdetail, but it could be readily accom¬plished if John Barden would stopbickering with Colonel McCormick asto who will get the lion’s share of theadvertising for Metropolitan Chi¬cago Having dissolved the Americanunion, we will make New York paythe national debt and give Chicagocredit for all the receipts in NewYork harbor. New York might ob¬ject, but by waving before them alist of proper symbols, I’m surethey’d see things our way.Now then, assuming that ourpremise is correct, and our reason¬ing is valid, it must follow that ourconclusion is correct... .the Ameri¬can union is dissolved. Each stateproceeds to declare itself a mon¬archy. Some states elect philosopherkings. Those states that do not pos¬sess fi.shing streams or whittlingwood crown a flute player instead.(In the Continent, every monarchfollows the pattern set by the flute¬playing Fredrick the great. In Amer¬ica, no man can be a philosoipher(who is to be a king) unless he fishesor w’hittles. In this whole arrange¬ment there would be no difficultyarising from too many pretenders tothe throne, since there are plenty ofpeople only too anxious to crownhomo sapiens.Here comes la moment drama-tique. or as the English would say,the dramatic moment. The newlycrowned king announces that he willaward tickets to all captains ofindustry. The captains of in¬dustry respond by presenting theirno.ses at court among those who areto be knighted. The king pronouncesthe ritual to the effect that “A noseby any other name would smell assweet’’ and the knighted captains ofindustry retire themselves from busi¬ness. This is the keystone of the sit¬uation, the crux of the edifice, andthe '■ub of the keystone.The vacancies cau.sed by the re¬tirement of the captains of indu.strysolve the unemployment situation.The formerly unemployed Joe B.,for instance, rushes in and acceptsthe vacant post of president of theDoctors and Butchers Mutual BenefitCompany. His son is now able to goto Harv’ard, graduates, .starts in atthe bottom as one of the Vice Pres, inthe Harris Trust and is never heardof again until he turns up as a mem¬ber of the U, of C. board of trus¬tees.We are now prepared for the ques¬tion. What’s the use of having a mon¬archy where there are no democraticstates where there are no existingstates: where there are no existingmulti-millionaires who are anxiousto have their daughters presented atforeign courts. Sirs, this issue canbe resolved by coercing the blueblooded nation of Massachusetts toremain democratic. It would be apleasure for the Crown Prince ofWyoming to snub the debutantedaughter of a wealthy blue .stock¬inged Boston merchant. It would bea joy for the newspapers in the backof the yards district to write aboutthe philanderings of Tony I, heir ap¬parent to the imperial throne ofRhode Island, with Judy Porat, com¬moner of Concord, Mass.But to return to the unemploy¬ment situation. Were the tension notrelieved, the attention of the suffer¬ing masses could be directed to theinternational bankers whose machin¬ations hold the nations of Idaho andUtah in fee. The masses of the twonations could alternate in driving themoney changers from the MormonTemple in Salt Lake city, and every¬body would be happy. Or better, thestates of Texas and Kansas could goto war over the cactus situation. Thiswould give the governing body ofthe two states an opportunity to puton silk hats and frock coats and sitabout diplomatic tables to discuss thequestion. Who was the prime moverin the war that destroyed civiliza¬tion? PLAN PROGRAMFOR CONCERT RYCARLET^BANDDirector of OrchestraSelects Numbersfor Recital Moley Sees Success ofPresent AdministrationThe complete program of sym¬phonic band music which will beplayed in Mandel hall at 8:30 nextWednesday evening by the CarletonCollege Symphony Band, under theauspices of the University Music So¬ciety, was announced yesterday byJames Robert Gillette, director ofthe band. After the concert in Man-del hall, which is its only appearancein Chicago, the band will travel toEurope on an 81 day tour, duringwhich it will represent the UnitedStates in the International Mu.sicCompetition at Geneva, Switzerland.Featured on the program is thesymphony in B flat by Paul Fauchet,the second and third movements ofwhich will be played for the firsttime in America. This is the firstsymphony that has ever been writ¬ten for band by any composer. Rous-I sel’s new overture, “A Glorious, Day,’’ is the second selection, andthis will be followed by Colby’s mod¬ern and startling “Headlines.’’Viennese WaltzA Viennese waltz, “In Vienna,’’ byDrumm, and two transcriptions, theBach-Abert “Prelude, Chorale, andFugue’’ and Franck’s immortal “Sym¬phonic Piece’’ complete the program.The last two numbers are consideredby Mr. Gillette as the two outstand¬ing transcribed numbers in band lit¬erature.With a personnel of 60 members,the band is composed of college stu¬dents from 15 states, including manyyoung musicians who are state andnatipnal contest winners pn_ theirchosen instrument. Its unique repu¬tation lies in the fact that this or¬ganization has been a pioneer in the“symphony band’’ movement. It hasattained a new conception of bandmusic through interpreting the worksof Bach, Beethoven, Schubert, andmore modern composers, by meansof unusual band instrumentation amia more colorful scoring of band musicin general.Also Tour CanadaThe recital in Mandel hall nextWednesday is part of the band’sfourth annual tour of the UnitedStates and Canada. Its tour of Eu¬rope is i»ndd;i* Ithe manaf^'ment of.Albert Morini of Vienna, who is con¬sidered by critics to be one of thebest music managers in Europe.Tickets for the concert are pricedat 50 and 75 cents, and may be pur¬chased at the offices of the Musicdepartment in the Music building.Tickets will also be on sale at theMandel hall box office tomorrow. Says Roosevelt ElectionWas Mandate ofPeopleRaymond Moley answered the ques¬tion “Is there a New Deal?’’ with aj reverberating “Yes’’ before a largeI audience at his Mandel hall addresslast evening. The famous politicalscientist, after asserting that theelection of Franklin D. Rooseveltwas a “mandate of the Americanpeople for a New Deal,’’ stated thatthe present administration markedthe passing of a control and leader¬ship in business and finance that hadfailed to pass the test.“The discredited financial controlof Hoover individualism made neces¬sary a New Deal in policy, per¬sonnel and administration,’’ Dr. Mo¬ley said, “The New Deal marks afundamental change in the attitudeof government toward business.’’Prophesies Roosevelt ReelectionHe expressed the faith that theRoosevelt administration would be inpower for seven more years, and pro¬posed the question “Will there be anew party in American politics?’’ Sofar as the possibility of a single newparty arising, the former Columbiaprofessor pointed out that only intimes of crises do parties representseparate and definite trends.Under present conditions Ray¬mond Moley indicated that Roose-veltian government will bring intoparty politics “a certain type ofmind-people who sympathize with aplanned national life. The oppositeparty will develop a philosophy ac¬cepting the main outlines of theNew Deal. Party conflict will ariseas to who can operate the New Dealthe best.’’ In outlining the development ofthe New Deal, Moley emphasized therelative spontaneity of the wholeidea. The expression itself was notpicked out by the Roosevelt cam¬paign directors prior to November1932 as a significant phrase.‘The phrase appealed to the peopleand they picked the phrase ‘NewDeal*^ themselves, as well as the ‘for¬gotten man’ idea,’’ Professor Moleyexplained. At times during his lec¬ture he became emphatic in hispraise of the President. ,He pointed out that Roosevelt hadcarried out his campaign promises inregard to farm relief, Muscle Shoals,railroad policies, and small homeloans. “He did not promise not todisturb the gold standard,’’ Moleystressed.NRA DevelopsIn commenting upon the NRA,more recent phenomenon of theNew Deal, Moley said that it cameas a result of the operation of theother parts of the New Deal projectsthemselves. “The NRA arose afterit was seen that some part of the re¬lief funds should be spent in reviv¬ing private industry,’’ he declared.“Hugh Johnson, director of theNR.A, had pointed out that the Farmbill would decrea.se the buying pow¬er of the workers in the cities. Rais¬ing farm prices would crush the city.Industry had to be lifted at the sametime agriculture was benefited.’’Criticizes TribuneHe criticized the editorial policiesof the Chicago Tribune, citing theireditorials derogating the “braintrust’’ and the employment of aca¬demic brains. “In the face of anemergency President Roosevelt hadonly a limited few to call upon, andturned to those who had the publicinterest at heart. . . .unselfish pro¬fessors.’’li.0;T.C. COMMITTEE UNIVERSITT CHOIIISPUNS NINE EVENTS FUTURES WORKS OFFOR tNNUtl CIRCUS; FAMOUS CUMPOSERSJUDGES SELECTWINNING MIRRORPOSTER TODAYMrs. Edith Foster Flint, Frank Hur-rt O’Hara, and Edmund Giesbert11 meet together at 3:30 this after-on in the Tower Room to select? winning entry in the Mirror pos-’ design contest.The members of the Mirror Boardd the committee chairmen whoseirk is most directly concerned withi selection, printing, and distribu-n of the posters have been invitedattend a tea to be held following^ iudeing. The second annual military circus,sponsored by the University unit ofthe R. O. T. C. will be held Sundayafternoon, February 25, according toCadet Major John Rice, who is incharge of the event. The circus willbe held in the Armory on the cornerof Cottage Grove and 52nd Street.Cadet officers have been placed incharge of each of the nine events.Charles Hutchinson and GeorgeSchwaegerman will organize themounted drill and Arthur Goeingwill supervise the jumping event.Bruce Benson, captain of the poloteam, will arrange a game in whichthe varsity team will participate.Cadet Captain Barney Kleinschmidtwill supervise the games, which willinclude mounted wrestling, a rescuerace, and a musical chairs event.In this the participants will ride un¬til the music stops, and then ride tothe center with one less chair.The other events include a mountedbasketball game, which is being ar¬ranged by Tom Jeffrey, a plug poloevent managed by John Pullen, andan exhibition gun drill supervised byRobert Greenwood.Lieutenant Charles Vette is incharge of the sale of tickets, whichcan be purchased for 25 cents. TheUniversity concert band has been ob¬tained to play for the circus. The University Chorus will pre-.sent a concert of instrumental andvocal music Sunday at 8 in Mandelhall. Tickets are now on .sale andmay be purchased from Cecil M.Smith at the Chicago TheologicalSeminary or at the ^oor Sunday eve¬ning for 25 cents.The program will consist of com¬positions by Honegger, Swan Hen-nessy, Debussy, Alban Berg, GluckSchubert, Strauss, and Ravel. One ofthe outstanding musicians who willparticipate, is Alice Mary Baenzin-ger, contralto, who is a member ofthe Chicago Grand Opera Company.Miss Baenzinger graduated from theUniversity last June and is still amember of the University Choir, theBond Chapel Choir, and the Univer¬sity Madrigal chorus.Robert Wallenborn, pianist, who isa graduate student in the Botany de¬partment, and Cecil M. Smith, pian¬ist, who is assistant professor of Mu¬sic, and director of the UniversityChorus will both participate in theprogram.Others who are on the programare Bruce Currie and Alfred V.Frankenstein, instructor in the Musicdepartment, who are outstandingclarinet players, and Henry Robinson,assistant in the French department,bassoon player.More than 23 posters have beensubmitted, according to Betty Han¬sen, chairman of promotion, whocommented as follows: “We aregreatly concerned not only by thelarge number of posters which havebeen submitted, but also by the orig¬inality and artistic ability indicatedby them. The judges should have lit¬tle diffculty in selecting a posterwhich will be truly representative ofMirror and an invaluable asset to theorganization’s publicit'' activities.’’Mrs. Maude Phelps Hutchins, dis¬tinguished sculptress and the wife ofthe President of the University, willpresent a prize of $25 to the creatorof the winning poster.Copies of the poster which is se¬lected by the judges will be distri¬buted on campus, throughout theUniversity community, and at va¬rious points in downtown Chicago. Start SubscriptionDrive for CommentComment, the literary and criticalquarterly of the University, is begin¬ning a subscription drive among thefraternities, according to FrancisHoyt, circulation manager. Eachfraternity has been asked to buy fiveseason subscriptions and it is expect¬ed that most of them will respond.The following additions have beenmade to the circulation staff: Rich¬ard Henry, David Humphrey, Walas-ka Kohler, Jaan Int-Haut, FlorencePedley, Kathryn Wendt, and RosalynMorse.According to Charles Tyroler, edi¬tor, the first issue will appear Feb¬ruary 27. Anti-War DiscussionGroup Holds MeetingThe Anti-War group met yester¬day at 12:30 in Social Science 105,to discuss plans for an intra-univer¬sity Anti-War conference to be heldduring the quarter. An executivecommittee, the members of which areJoe Kepecs, Fred Fortess, Edwin Du-erbeck, Truman Kirkpatrick, LucyLiveright, and Seymour Greenwald,will make arrangements for educa¬tional work to be carried on; thiscommittee will be enlarged by rep¬resentatives from all campus clubsand organizations, who will aid in thiswork and the formulation of definiteprojects for the conference.Next Tuesday the group will againmeet in 105 Social Science at 12:30. Ochsner Appearswith Van Tuyl inRecital TonightPresenting a dance concert ofoiriginal choreography, Berta Ochs¬ner, director of the Mirror ballet,and Marian Van Tuyl, instructor inPhysical Education, will appear in aduo-recital tonight at 8:15 in Man-del hall. Tickets for the concfsrt,sponsored by the Hyde Park andUniversity branches of the Y. W. C.A., are priced at 50 cents, $1, and$1.50.Mrs. Douglas Buchanan will assistthe dancers by reading a group ofOriental poems in accompaniment.Mrs. Buchanan, a British actress, hasbeen affiliated with the CambridgeRepertory Theater. Jean Williamswill accompany Miss Ochsner andMiss Van Tuyl at the piano.The program will include threegroups of duo-dances in which bothartists will appear, and several solonumbers. The concluding number,Poulenc’s Concerto Choreographique,was given its world premiere as achqreioglraphip composition by MissOchsner and Miss Van Tuyl in theirappearance with the Chicago Wom¬en’s Symphony orchestra at the Con¬gress Hotel, December 10. The con¬certo, which was originally writtenfor a piano and 18 instruments, hasbeen arranged for piano for tomor¬row evening’s concert, which marksthe second presentation of the Pou¬lenc work in Chicago.“One of the most unusual numbers(Continued on page 3)Schulz Lectures onAnti-Hitler Activityat N. S. L. Meeting.Anna Schulz, former secretai’y ofErnst Torgler, the chief defendant inthe recent and famous Reichstagtrial in Germany, will be the speak¬er at a meeting -to be held today at3:30 in Harper Mil under the all¬spices of the National StudentLeague. Miss Schulz’ topic will be“Underground Anti-Hitler Activityin Germany.’’ Admission to the lec¬ture is free.Both Miss Schulz and Torglerwere active in political affairs pre¬ceding Hitler’s regime. Miss Schulzwas also a member of a committeeagainst imperialistic war and Fasc¬ism, while her employer was a form¬er communistic leader and played animportant part in political eventspreceding and during Hitler’s rise topower.A publication dealing with studentproblems will be issued within thenext two weeks by the local groupof the National Student League, ac¬cording to Joseph Kepecs, formereditor of “Upsurge.’’ The new paperwill be similar to “Upsurge” whichwas published last year by the N.S. L. EMPHASIZE RULESAS RUSH WEEKOPENS TJIORROWFraternities, FreshmenHeld Responsible forEnforcementWith the long-awaited rushingWv^el: for 25 fraternities starting to¬morrow The Daily Maroon herewithpresents for the convenience of fra¬ternity men and freshmen the highlights of the rushing rules and themajor amendments.At the last meeting of the Inter-fratemity Council it was voted thatall rushing mu.st be confined to thehou.se. This means that no freshmanshall be entertained off campus atbanquets, the movies, nightclubs, orat any other place not within theconfines of the house. As with allof the regulations freshmen will beheld equally responsible with thefraternities for the enforcement ofthis rule.Contrary to the practice of lastyear, fraternities are, forbidden tocall for freshmen for any engage¬ment or to take them home after¬ward.Rushing PeriodsEach period of the day exceptSunday is divided into three periods,luncheon, dinner, and evening. Thislast period begins at 8:30 and con¬tinues until 10:30. On Sunday openhouse prevails from 5 to 10:30.Freshmen are warned that theycannot accept invitations to any onehouse more than once a day. Inother words the maximum number oftimes that they can be at one houseis seven, or once a day.In regard to pledging, section cof article three of the rushing regu¬lations reads: Until a freshmen is of¬ficially pledged in the manner here¬inafter described, he shall not enterinto any agreement or promise con¬cerning a pledge.Method of PledgingPledging is on a preferential basis.The day after rushing ends the fra¬ternities will submit a list of fresh¬men it is willing to pledge to theDean of Students. The freshmen willregister in the Office of the Deanof Students in the order of prefer¬ence the names of the two fratern¬ities from which he would accept apledge. The Dean’s Office will thenannounce the complete li.st of menwho have taken fraternities in TheDaily Maroon.One rule that seems to be obscureis the one pertaining to pledging af¬ter the official rushing is complet¬ed. This year the rules states em¬phatically that, should a freshmanfail to express his desire to join afraternity, he will not be permittedto pledge a fraternity until the fol¬lowing fall quarter.DEAN GILKEY DENIES INCREASINGSTUDENT ATHEISTIC TENDENCIESThat atheism is becoming an or¬ganized force to which the studentbody and the faculty are turning orthat it is a policy to which the stu¬dent body is rapidly being indoc¬trinated was vigorously denied byCharles W. Gilkey, dean of the Uni¬versity chapel, in an interview' yes¬terday with The Daily Maroon.“I know of a great number of in¬dividuals in the student body andthe faculty who take that point ofview, but to say that any organizedatheistic movements exist here or toinfer that the student body is beingsubjected to any subtle atheistic doc¬trines is as much propaganda as theproclamations of the D. A. R. thatthe chapel is a communistic enter-BUSINESS MEN MEETAt a luncheon meeting of theFifty-fifth Street Business Men’s As¬sociation yesterday, plans were dis¬cussed for a 55 cent day to be heldon Monday, February 19. At thistime all Fifty-fifth street stores willoffer outstanding values.Since its organization in 1922, theAssociation has been active in theaffairs of the University community.The officers are J. G. Strader, presi¬dent; J. V. Parker, vice-president; H.S. Brown, treasurer; and F. H. How,secretary. Arthur Winter is chairmanof business extension. prise.”On the other hand, the very pres¬ence of the many religious groups oncampus are actual contradictions ofthe so called atheistic tendencies, ac¬cording to Dr. Gilkey, and by theirincreasing numbers indicate the in¬terest of the student body in the re¬ligious problems and activities of theday.The strongest of these groups isthe Jewish Student’s Foundation. Ofa student body of approximately6000, of which 700 expressed a mem¬bership or preference for the Jewishfaith, 400 are actively interested inthe work of the Foundation.The next most active organizationof this nature is the world-wide Y.W. C. A.A third such group is the self-perpetuating Chapel Council. Thisappointed organization of 40 mem¬bers meets several times a quarter atthe home of Dean Gilkey to discusswith him and the prominent Chapelspeakers religious questions.A group of 100 students, activelyinterested in maintaining their Pres¬byterian affiliations, takes part in thework of the Westminster Founda¬tion.Dean Gilkey pointed out furtherthat the young people of today areless interested in the church as anorganization and more interested inthe discussion of religious topics andreligion in general.Page Two THE DAIL^IAROON, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1934(Eht SatlgFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicatto. publiihed mornintrs except i^tarday,Sunday, and Monday durinj? the autumn, winter, and sprinttquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 58,31 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.59 a year ; $4.00 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University or Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1S»03. at the post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3. 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLJOHN P. BARDEN, Editor-in-ChiefVINCENT NEWMAN, Business ManagerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L. MONTGOMERY, Cir ulationJANE I. BIESENTHAL, Associate EdHorBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorTom BartonNoel B. Gcrson EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSHoward P. Hudson Howard M. RichDavid H. Kutner Florence WishnickBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O’Donnell Robert SamuelsSOPHOMORE REPORTERSCharlotte FishmanEc^rar GreenebaumRuth GreenebaumCharles HoerrHenry Kelley Raymond LahrJanet LewyCurtis MelnickDonald Morris Ralph Nicholsonlean PrusaingHarker StantonJeanne StolteWilliam WatsonSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSRod Chapin Zalmon Goldsmith Gerald SternF^nk Davis Edward Schaar Everett StoreyEDITORIAL COMMITTEEMarie Berger Louise Graver Preston CutlerGeorg Mann Linton J. KeithNight Editor: David KutnerAssistant: Henry KelleyWednesday, February 7, 1934CONCERNING DESPICABILITYOF FRATERNITIESJudged by behavior, fraternities cannot but ap¬pear utterly despicable to freshmen with idealsof honor, fellowship, and co-operation.Unaware that there is no honor among fratern¬ities, Interfraternity committee. Owl and Serpent,Dean of Students’ office, and The Daily Maroonhave made an irretrievable mistake of trustingfraternity men. •E,arnest members of the I-F committee drewup excellent rules, dependent for enforcement up¬on honor among fraternity men. Enforcement hasfailed. Anyone who disagrees with that statementis invited to write to the Maroon, stating and sup¬porting his views.Leading men in Owl and Serpent, a society ofchosen leaders, established a gentleman’s agree¬ment among seven fraternities. This, too, failedas it became apparent that fraternity men are notgentlemen.Some members of fraternities included in theOwl and Serpent pact were hardly able to perceivethat the agreement was a matter of honor—tosay nothing of abiding by it honorably. And sothe Owl and Serpent agreement also failed.Infinitely wiser than the first two, the Dean ofStudents’ office simply declared that rushing mustbe deferred, leaving unimportant details of devising rules and enforcing them to students. TheDean of Students’ office, peculiarly enough, cannot possibly fail; it has no responsibility!Evidence will show that honor, the basis of ourrushing system, does not exist among fraternities.Such evidence is known by fraternity men andmany freshmen, but both refuse to rev^eal any¬thing that will incriminate them.Fear, then, not honor, must be used in deal¬ing with fraternities! This conculsion is astound¬ing, disappointing, but rational.Since fraternities, like surly animals, must bedominated by fear, it is not much use to criticizeinefficiency of various elements in the present,disgusting rushing situation, which has resultedfrom too much hope of virtue among fraternities.e might say that the Interfraternity committeehas lacked vigor and militant zeal in unearthingrushing violations. Perhaps individual membersfeared that something might be unearthed againsttheir own houses.We might say the Owl and Serpent are col¬lectively admirable and individually despicablein their connection with rushing. Recently, oneof them was heard to say: “Oh, don’t pay anyattention to that gentleman’s agreement. It wasbroken long ago.’’ Individually, each feared hisfraternity might not get a square deal.We might say that the position of the Dean ofStudents office represents a serious contradition.In effect, this office says: “Rushing shall be de-ferred. But if it is not, the responsibility is notours.’* I Some might call such a stand “passing thebuck”. We call it a contradiction, evident andludicrous.Indeed, the present situation seems hopeless.May we suggest this remedy to the more decentelement in each house in the hope that one or twohouses may set an example:1. To rescue the traditionally respectable. — i(Note: The opinions expressed in these | ijut opuii,. ii iui. luuitisun sC f t -x LULU x x-1 ' '«n'*"»»ni«»tipns are those of the writers, and ; allegations are founded UDOn fact,name of our fraternity, we should hold out until 1 „o^^nece«.rny of The Da.I, Maroon. All I thp shnnlH hobeen conducted much more fairlythan last year. Obviously it stillfalls short of perfection. The severalinstances of alleged violations whichhave been reported to the Dean ofStudents’ office upon investigationhave been found to be relatively un¬important, and if a violation of theletter of the regulations, they werenot of the spirit. If Mr. Morrison’snecessarily of The Daily -x..rommunications must be sijrncd with the fullname of the correspondent, althounh only... I f L ^ initials will be published. Letters should bewill announce this tact to the Jresh- j restricted to 25o words or less.)a week after the regular rushing period.2man class, so that those interested may also holdout.3. We will allow, during the week after rush- j Editor of The Daily Maroon,I My dear Mr. Barden;I Harrj' Morrison’s column in yes-ing, any freshman to take lunch or dinner with terday’s Mai'oon raises issues whichus. He may make appointments with us by tele- | clarification:phone or through one of our members. ! . implication, the Univer-x . , j , , , .nil ; sity IS presumed to have a responsibil-4. At the end of the week, we will pledge j j-gg that rushing rules are en-those men who desire to join and who are ac- j forced. Permit me to repeat that the' University requires deferred rushing,but that the regulations concerningrushing were drawn up by the fra¬ternities and then approved by theUniversity; b) that enforcement ofthe regulations is left to a committeeappointed by the Dean of Students’office upon nomination by the fra¬ternities; c) that the committee maymake recommendations as to disci¬pline in event of violations, to becarried out if approved by the Deanof Students’ office; d) that the Deanof Students’ office is neither detec¬tive nor policeman, but is willing toreceive reports concerning violations,and to refer these reports to thecommittee; e) that the Dean of Stu¬dents’ office is eager to assist when¬ever called upon to maintain the in¬evitable competition among fratern¬ities upon a plane which will reflectcredit upon the fraternities.2. Mr. Morrison charges that il-legral rushing is general, and con-.doned. Those charges are at variance_ with impressions obtained by me^ through casual conversations withfraternity members and freshmen. I iam convinced that rushing this year,at least until several days ago, has jceptable to the chapter.—J. P. B.TWO AND TWO ARE FOUR—BUT NOT TO MR. SCHUMAN!While denying the immutability of ideas andthe value of ideas in education as advanced byThe Daily Maroon, Political Scientist FrederickSchuman in a lecture to his 201 students said,“I’m not even sure that two plus two will equalfour tomorrow morning.”Now this statement is a staggering one, com¬ing as it does from a scientist to students. Evi¬dently, Mr. Schuman is not sure of anything. Wewager Mr. Schuman pricks himself with a pin up¬on rising every morning, just to be sure he’s stillwith us.—J, P. B.The Travelling BazaarBY CHARLES (“Scribleru.”) TYROLERVP WOODLAWN AND AROUS’D (continued fromyesterday)then kappa sig in a colonial placeand a swell side porch and lots of chapters andlots of good ones next to 'em thedekes who were here first and still are with theircampus famed uncle and their bridge teas andtheir next door neighbors the lambda chis withtheir ever-around van der hoef and their neigh¬bors the a t o’s and their Jim sharp and the phidelts with memories of the day when harold ickestook the oath as one of their founders and thatbig, big class of last year and the great zetabetes next door talking about bernie wien, henryhorner, benjamin cardozo, and edgie goldsmith...a swell bunch with an ever-open door and swellbeds.... we know.... around the corner the phipi’s with laurie schmidt commuting daily overto the president’s office for he’s secretary to thebig one....and the tekes with i-m hebert andtheir swell rushers and the pi lams talking aboutthe zeta betes in return for being talked aboutand pi lam on bended knee isn’t so they say, .thentau delta phi ’cause willie goodstein is one andthey live over at the dorms and mather has to col¬lect the bills.... back to woodlawn and the deltau house with lots of faculty, a senior class presi¬dential candidate, and swell homecoming decora¬tions and then on university the phi b d houseand their tennis stars and i-m cups and studyhours and the sigma nus who are here, says mor-rison, and their swell fencers and memories ofthose two football captains in a row, ken rousebeing one, and he’s around you know...,and ofsuch stuff are fraternities. . . .we like itm m •PRETTY SMART THO A GRADUATESid Hyman gives us this story on Rollin Cham¬berlin, of the geology department. He was giv¬ing an exam in rock identification to a graduatestudent. The fellow was given 118 rocks to name.He did pretty well with the first 117 but got stuckon the 118th. He dropped it, scratched it andlicked it but remained puzzled. Finally after anhour of worried examination, he took the rock upto Chamberlin and said:“I’ve given this rock every test I know and Ican’t figure out what it is. It seems like a brick.’’“Thank god!’’ exclaimed Chamberlin. “Aftertwenty-five years at last I’ve found a geologistwho can recognize a brick when he sees one!’’FAMOUS LAST WORDSSue Richardson: “I’d rather live over at Bur¬ton Court than at Foster.’’Frank Nahser: “I am in favor of illegal rush¬ing.’’John Barden: “I consider Harry Gideonse theleader of present day philosophic thought.’’Gerjson and Panama: “We’ll be glad if it’s yourBlackfriar book that gets accepted instead ofours.’’Milt Olin: “Ditto.” the facts should be reported, unlc.ssMr. Morrison and the Maroon areafraid of facts,3. Refusal of invitation.s byFreshmen is not necessarily evidenceof violation of rushing rules. It ispossible that Fre.shmen may havedecided either not to pledge now, orto pledge a specific fraternity upona basis of authorized acquaintance.There can be no objections to a fra¬ternity’s informing a Freshman thathe would be welcome to membership.Such action is not an agreement.In short, the University is an in¬terested obseiA’er and referee, butno more. The Dean of Students’ of¬fice has yet to be convinced thatthere is not enough of sanity andgood sportsmanship among fratern¬ity members, as among studentgroups generally, to permit a largedegree of autonomy to them in themanagement of their affairs. I trustthat events may not yet disclose ourpresumption to he in error.William E. Scott.The Dean of Students, officethinks that love, not fear, will solvethe rushing problem. The office may jbe commended for its kindly stand, ;but fraternities have taken mean ad- ivantage of a kind hand. How? Why? ;See editorial on this page.—ed, ! 5 Employers preferUniv^sity graduateswho write Gregg ShorthandBusineao men can fit you Into theirorganizations more quichly and easilyif you write Gregg Shorthand. Don’tlet your college training go to waste.Put It to work in a position securedthrough Gregg Secretarial Training.Write, call or telephoneState 1881 for particularsThe GREGG COLLEGEHome of Gregg Shorthand$ N. Michigan At*., ChicagoDREXa THEATRE«Sli E. MNWed. a Thars.PAUL MUNI‘The World Changes*Mats. Daily 15c till l:S0 FRANKIEMASTERSand entire bandON CAMPUSNextWednesdayafternoonTICKETS35cJUST BECAUSE WE LOVE YOUFrederick Schuman in Poly Sci today: “Allpolitical thinking is a series of laryngeal and mus¬cular responses.” He paraphrased this: “All poli¬tical thinking is done in the larynx.So today “two local apostles of scholasticism”are presenting him with a package of cough drops. THERE’S MUSIC INTHE AIR0And such music as only Clyde McCoy*s Or¬chestra can play. The setting is the South ShoreCountry Club«~the time is Wednesday, Feb.21st - the characters are everyone on campus.Remember, this is not a Fraternity Ball, nor isit an exculsive affair for any one group. TheWashington Prom is for the whole campus. Every¬one can not lead the Grand March, but he*ll havethe most marvelous evening, the most delicioussupper, and the best music that Chicago canproduce.TICKETS ARE $5.00THE WASHINGTONPROMTt E DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1934 Page ThreeTHE UNIVERSITY WOMANOchsner Appearswith Van Tuyl inRecital Tonight(Continued from page 1)on the program is Poulenc’s concer¬to,” Miss Ochsner said yesterday.“The choreography for the numberwas designed by Miss Van Tuyl andmyself, as were all the other danceson the program. The Poulenc danceis built on musical form, and repre-.sents an abstract dance, as distin¬guished from a program compositionbased on a story or plot, it is con¬structed on the idea of lii>e intensity,with the human body used as an in¬strument.”The eight movements of the com¬position require concert work onthe part of the pianist. Miss VanTuyl .stated. Jean Williams, who hasassisted Miss Van Tuyl in seiveralOrchesis society concerts, will playthe piano transcription.The opening composition is Loeil-ly’s “Suite,” in four movements, inwhich solos will alternate with duo-dances. Miss Van Tuyl will followthis number with Rameau’s solo,“Theme and Variations,” and MissOchsner will present an Early Ital¬ian composition, “An Angel Dances.”Eight poems from the Orient willbe read by Mrs. Buchanan. Thedancers will interpret the story ofeach poem through pantomime insolo and duet.A combination of readings andpiano accompaniment will be used in.Miss Ochsner’s interpretation of Hil¬aire Belloc’s humorous composition,“Cautionary Tales.” Lei.se Lehman’smusic will be used for this farcicalnumber. talking shopbyelizabeth and peggyThe new “February only” in sta- |tionery at the INTERNATIONAL |HOUSE GIFT SHOP is worth mak- jing the trip to see. Rytex Greystone |I —one hundred single sheets (or fiftyfolded sheets) and fifty envelopes. with your monogram or lettering inI Rytex script for $1.00. j0 jj .\s a subtle hint to those people' who are puzzling over what to give !for a Valentine’s gift next Wednes- |day, we suggest a box of KRISE’S [homemade candy. It’s time you Ilearned (if you haven’t already from |previous experience) that you’ll |make the best impression when you igive “her” the best candies. They are |packed in very attractive boxes atequally attractive prices. The ad¬dress is 7112 Jeffrey Ave. jBy this time you probably all jknow’ what delicious food theGREEN SHUTTER TEA ROOMserves but perhaps you haven’t yettried their strawberry cream pie, Iwhich is practically the best you’veever put in your mouth. The addressis 5650 Kenwood Avenue.0Valentine’s Day—and the perfect igift to send to your “special Valen- itine” is a bronze cigarette box. It’s !smart, useful, and would be fitting jin a dormitory bedroom or a drawingroom. Or maybe you would rathergive her a “five-year” diary as it’sreally not too late to begin for thisyear. In a lighter vein you’ll find SCOTCHMAN DENIES AMERICAN BEAUTY;CLAIMS ADVERTISING FOOLS PUBLICAn anonymous but voluble Scotch¬men from International House recent¬ly expressed disgust at the generallyaccepted idea that the beauty ofA.merican women is in some indefin¬able way far superior to that of anyolher nation. He stated that “It isonly American super-advertising thatputs such an idea in the minds of thegullible fiublic. I cannot see any¬thing .so lovely about the typical mas¬culine American Woman.”That last statement, .Scotty, wasyour undoing. Up to that time wemight have taken your opinion asunprejudiced and at least based onsome form of observations; but to saythat the modern woman is masculineis to betray yourself as sadly in needof new’ spectacles.Do you see anything masculine inhair curled high on the head, slim,graceful figures, (or Mae Westcurves, if you prefer), and clothesthat lend grace and feminity to any¬one?It has been generally agreed thatthe women of this country have it allover their European sisters in styleand smartness. Much of this creditgoes to their know’ing what to dowith their natural endow’ments. Onedoesn’t need to have one’s face liftedto a.meliorate a visage that may notcompare w’ith La Garbo’s. A becom¬ing coiffure w’ith make-up and clothesthat suit the individual will do won¬ders.“By far the most important es.sen-tials to beauty are balance, rhythm.a wide selection of Valentines fromlacy old-fashioned ones to the mostmodern comics. WOODWORTH’SBOOKSTORE. 1311 East 57st St.,has all these articles. and expression,” said Howard C.Christy, noted artist, “especially ex¬pression—it must be real.” Mostw'omen can acquire these attributes,and we make it our business to doso. Perhaps that is the real secretof our success. As for our being mas¬culine—take another look, Scotty, takeanother look!Students in CollegeBuy More ClothesThan Non-CollegiatesThat clothes make the man has notyet been proved by statistics, butthat college men believe the theoryworth acting upon has been indicat¬ed by a recently completed survey.College women believe that clothesare sufficiently important to theireducation to spend some $88 moreeach year on wearing apparel thando their non-collegiate sisters.The American college womanspends $324 annually on clothes,while “the average woman” spendsonly $236. That women are muchmore extravagant than men in thisrespect seems indicated by the factthat “the average man” spends $85annually on clothes and Joe College,according to the survey, spends$133.07.The survey as a whole showed thatcollege students spend more moneyannually on many types of merchan¬dise than any other equivalent gn^oupof the American population.Free tutors are being provided formen at Northwestern university. Thesystem places one tutor in each openhouse and fraternity, where he re¬ceives free room and board. SOCIETYbySUZANNEOn the w’eek-end preluding the classstruggle called rushing, only the dinof the Phi Psi Winter Formal dis¬turbed the quiet of the campusscene.... (As Harry Morrison char¬acterized it—“it was a rat-face, noless!” Five o’clock on Saturdaymorning found people still loath toleave the Fy Sy Casino, with its dec¬orations of silver and black and min¬iatures of the house as centerpiecesfor the tables.... sui’prisingly manypeople could be seen downstairs, such jas Cotzy Cramer (imported from jWisconsin for the occasion) with jDICK ELY....those devilishly dip-!ping dancers G. P. ED NICHOLSONand BETTY CASON MAR-jCARET GOSS and HARKER STAN¬TON.... there wasn’t enough “glaceWalgreeniene” but there was plentyof “booze sous la table”.. . . ELAINEJACOBSON with the Beloit bad boy,“KANTUCK” DUVALL JANEHEMPELMAN with BUTCH PAL¬MER (yoo hoo. Ham!)The Drake is fast becoming a pop¬ular place to date Friday nightf’rinstance, there were such campuscouples present as LUCY TRUM¬BULL and JIMMY MARKHAM...GERRY SMITHWICK embellishedwith a corsage, with LUIS AL-VEREZ....a brunette who likesdancing with CHARLES TYROLERwho doesn’t. . ..BETTY HANSENwith RAVONE SMITH ETHELANN GORDON and STEVE HAWX-HURST looking soulful HANKEMBREE and wife....Speaking of Dekes, an addition tothe local population was made Mon¬day when a baby girl arrived at theI home of Mr. and Mrs. FRED SILLSI . ... Congraulations the three of you! Blackfriars’ Band'Will Furnish Musicfor Beecher DanceBlackfriars’ orchestra will furni.shthe music at the annual winter for¬mal to be given by Beecher hall from9 until 1 on Friday evening. Morethan 35 couples, including severalformer house members returning tocampus for the occasion, are expect¬ed to be present.Punch will be served during danc¬ing, which will take place on themain floor. At 11 a buffet supperwill be enjoyed.★SUMMER SCHOOLIN RUSSIA . . .Registration is now open forSummer School Courses atthe First Moscow Univer¬sity, 1934 session, July 15thto August 26th. A widerange of courses on social,economic, educational andlanguage subjects will begiven in English by prom¬inent Soviet professors. Tencourses, thirty hours. Sixweeks’ work, four of resi¬dent study and two of travelfield work. University creditpossible.The Anglo-American Institute ofThe First Moscow UniversityInquiries toInstitute of International Educa¬tion, Inc.Two West Forty-fifth Street, NewYork.WfHWARD rfif WIND Of fA^NION BiOW5and upward, backward, forward, downward—in fact all the old direc¬tions and a few new ones, too. TTiose canny and decorative ladies who will leadthe Prom, knowing that something new is in the wind, are already beginning tobecome accustomed to that fluttery look which all the well-dressed young thingswill cultivate this spring.Geraldine Smithwick is bucking the wind with assurance and grace, confidentthat the airplane bustle on her black lace evening gown has made the leading Pari¬sian couturiers air-minded. Although a Victorian lady might think this a poor ex¬cuse for a bustle, the fashion wise of 1934 know that the modified modern versionis far lovelier than the old-fashioned variety worn when grandmother was the belle ofthe ball.This dress rates another star in the fashion firmament for the tiny jacket whichcomplements the lines of the gown and for the twin clips and belt buckle of pearlsand rhinestones. And note the exquisite pattern of the lace itself. Irresistible!Margaretha makes one think of starlight nights and soft Southern breezes ....romance! Her evening gown is made of sheerest mousseline de soie in a most de¬lectable apricot shade. The several ruffles which serve as mere excuses for sleevesare repeated in the lines of the skirt—just another version of the windblown mode.The decolletage of this gown is square and very low. But Dame Fashion, beingnot at all averse to two-timing, has provided the dress with a neat panel which fastensinvisibly on the shoulders and covers the back with the greatest discretion, if thewearer so desires. The flower of self-fabric is the sole ornament on a dress so perfectin itself that it requires nothing more.Although the neckline of Geraldine’s dress is very low in front, and Margar-etha’s indicates the up-to-the-chin influence, both are fashion right. For the styleseers, those clever Parisian designers, agree on only one thing—that the neckline thisseason will be a fluctuating commodity.Both the Prom leaders are living examples of the elegance which is firmly estab¬lished in the present mode. Diadems, trains, sheer, beautifully draped fabrics—all spell glamour, that indispensible something of which beautiful ladies—and suc¬cessful Proms—are made.But down to earth. Even fashion writers have to be practical at times. Geral¬dine’s black lace dress is $29.75 and Margaretha s only $19.75. Both are fromField’s fascinating After Five Room, Sixth Floor.MARWALL fIfID & COMPANYPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1934Alpha Belt, Alpha Sig, Phi B. D.Win I-M League ChampionshipsSloppy Basketball FeaturesEvening of FraternityLeague FinalsDisplaying the usual type of slop¬py basketball that has characterizedmost of the tournament play, intra¬mural basketball completed the lastround of fraternity league competi¬tion.In the first game of the eveningboth Kappa Nu and Phi Gam display¬ed some very ludicrous basketballin a game featured by its roughness,the Phi Gams emerging victorious18 to 15. The Dekes overwhelmedSigma Chi, 28 to 4. Harris led theDekes with six buckets while Orcuttand Baker scored the only points forSigma Chi.Fail to Show UpLambda Chi forfeited its game tothe Alpha Belts, thus handing them jthe Alpha league championship. The |Pi Lam-Phi Pi Phi tussle was declar-!ed no contest when no one from Ieither group put in an appearance, jIn the 8:15 set of games the un¬defeated Phi B. D. five downed Del¬ta U, 20 to 11, to clinch the Betaleague title. Marver topped the PhiB. D.’s with eight points, but wasfollowed closely by Pritikin andPrince, each with six points. Chi Psidefeated Phi Ssi, 21 to 11, with Rileystarring for Chi Psi, and Werner do¬ing most of the work for Phi Psi.The Kappa Sigs forfeited their gameto Tau Delta Phi.Close GamesIn a very closely contested gamethe Phi Psi seconds defeated the PsiU. seconds, 18 to 16. Yarnell, withthree baskets and one free throw,and Ely, with two baskets, led PhiPsi. Womer starred for Psi U, scor¬ing four baskets and one free throw.In the roughest and closest gameof the evening, the Phi Sigs defeat¬ed Z. B. T., 6 to 5. Perretz, with onebasket and two free throws, scoredall but one of the Z. B. T. points,while Jim Zacharias and Horwitzscored a basket apiece for Phi Sig.Alpha Sig defeated Sigma Nu bythe top-heavy score of 16 to 6, thuscopping the Delta league flag. G. No¬vak, as usual, starred for AlphaSig, hooping four baskets. Mander-nack and Woods scored the onlypoints for Sigrma Nu. The last gameof the evening, the Delta U II-S. A.E. II melee was won by Delta U, 13to 4.Earlier in the week. Phi DeltaTheta clinched the Gamma leaguechampionship. TONIGHT’S GAMES7:30Ramblers vs. Triple X’s.Maroons vs. Hoffer’s Reds.Optimists vs. B. & B.Barbarians vs. Palateers.8:15Band vs. Chiselers.Independents vs. U-Hi Panthers.Ponies vs. Gamma Alpha.Psi U. vs. S.A.E.9:00Phi Kappa Sig vs. D.K.E.“800” vs. Gophers.“700” vs. “200.”“37” Club vs. Bachelors.Disciples vs. C. T. S. iJi 11 Freshman SquadOpens Ten-WeekCage TourneyOpen I-M Trackand Free-ThrowContests TodayTwo all-University intramural ath¬letic competitions get under way to¬day with the staging of the trackmeet preliminaries this afternoon inthe fieldhouse, and the beginning ofthe free-throw tournament in Bart¬lett. The finals of the track meetwill be run tomorrow.All numeral men or winners ofawards in previous track meets willbe barred from this competition inorder to make it a strictly novice af¬fair. Trophies will be awarded thehighest three teams, and individualawards will be made to all first placewinners.Men may enter the free-throw com¬petition by reporting to the Intra¬mural office in Bartlett gym andshooting their first round of 25 throwsany afternoon of the week, or anyevening Intramural basketball gamesare played.The time schedule for the track Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Howard Hudson. Assistant: DonaldMorris.Lectures‘Underground Opposition in Ger¬many.” Anna Schulz. In Harper M.11 at.3:30.‘Influence of European Contacton Non-European Cultures.” Profes¬sor Radcliffe-Brown. In Social Sci- jence 122 at 3:30. j“Intelligence and Social Process.”Professor Frank Knight. In Social 'Science 302 at 8. Under auspices of 'Philosophy Club. |“Romantic India.” Dr. Vernon B. jHerbst. International House at 8. iUnder auspices of Friends of India.Undergraduate OrganizationsPhi Delta Upsilon. In the .\lumniroom of Ida Noyes at 12,Pi Delta Phi. In the Wicker roomof Ida Noyes at 3:30.Delta Sigma. In the Green roomat 3:30.Social dancing in the Theaterroom at 7:15.Faculty lunch. In the South Re¬ception room of Ida Noyes at 12.Music and ReligionCarillon recital. University chapel !at 4:30.“Is the Ministry a Safe Job To¬day?” President Albert Palmer, theChicago Theological Society. In Jos¬eph Bond chapel at 12.MiscellaneousDance concert. Berta Ochsnerand Marian Van Tuyl. In Leon ;Mandel hall at 8:15. The freshman basketball squadtourney which began Monday con¬tinues this afternoon with games be- jtween the Orange and Green teams,and the Blue and White outfits. Theentire freshman cage squad has beendivided into six teams for play inthe round robin tourney.Under the schedule drawn up,each team will meet every other teamin the course of the tourney, whichwill continue for ten weeks. CoachKyle Anderson explains that the pur¬pose of this play is to develop play- iers of varsity calibre for next sea- |son, and also to help in determining !numeral awards. jIn Monday’s games, Whites de- ifeated Reds, 31 to 13; Greens down- ied Blacks, 28 to 16; and Oranges iovercame Blues, 26 to 21. The six !high scorers in these games and their jteams follow; Passmore (G), 14;Kasenberg (W), 10; Pritikin, (B),Weinhouse (O), 9; Sommers (W),8; Spitzer (W), 8.Two or three games will be played»ach Monday, Wednesday, and Fri¬day afternoons. All will consist oftwo 15 minute halves with a fiveminute rest period in between.Among the, many revolutions in :Spain, here is a rather unique one. jFifty students at Vallepin locked two 'profe.ssors in a classroom and forced !them to give their word that they jwould pass the entire group without jthe usual required examination. THIS SAT. fir SUN. AT 8:20 P. M.experimentalThe CUBE218 South Wabash AvenueOn the Fourth FloorWebster 0059 ART THEATREChicago’s OwnTheatrical WorkshopPresents the Tragic Moment of HistoryTHE CRISISOF APRIL 14th, 1865withWALTON PYRERe-enacting the eventful scenes of Lincoln’sassassination at the Ford Theatre in Washing¬ton D. C , during the playing of “Our Amer¬ican Cousin.”TICKETS 75c - For Students 50cSold at U. of C. BookstoreTune in on WON Sunday, Feb. 1 1th-3 :C)0-3:30 for Special Broadcastmeet prelims follows:3:45—High jump.3:45—Shot put.3:45—60-yd dash.3:45—High jump.4:00—220-yd. dash.4:10—70-yd. high hurdles.4:20—440-yd. run.4:30—Broad jump.4:40—880-yd. run.4:45—Relay. CLASSIFIED ADSAttractive, large, outside roomcomfortably furnished in privatefamily. Very reasonably priced.Close to University and 1. C. H. P.8450.LOST. Bulova watch on campus.Call Shirley Wahl. Sunnyside 9140.Reward.OPPORTUNITY for girl to earn$l5-$20 per week selling articles tofriends during spare time. Fairfax1888. Call between 9 and 11 a. m.Phi Beta Kappa of the Universityof Oklahoma offers a shield to thehigh school whose graduates makethe highest grades during their firstyear at that university. KENWOOD MOTOR GO.4744 Cottage GroveAnnounces to all Universitycar owners, strictly from an ad¬vertising standpoint, the fol¬lowing automobile service:ALLFOR.00$1(^cost ofprinting an<lfllstrlbutlon) 1 oar wash1 br.nko adjustment1 tun.*-up1 wheel alignment4 grease Jobs1 punetnre repairtUlTAIN rori'ON RUOKI.ET ATMAKOON OFFICE I.V LEX¬INGTON HALL What^s the News?There is only one way fro keep abreasfrof frhe ever changing college world ofwhich our Universifry is frhe spirifred lead¬er!THE DAILY MAROON reflecfrs nofronly frhe changing frradifrions of frhe Mid¬way bufr also frhe progressive innovafrionsof Universifries as a whole.SUBSCRIBE NOWMAROON CUE SQUADSELECTED NEXT WEEKThe ladder tournament for the se-sction of the Reynolds club tele-raphic billiards team will close on’ebruary 15, and no challenges wille accepted after Monday. The topight will then play a closed touma-lent to determine the five who willepresent the University in the Na-ional intercollegiate billiard meet,'he other three will be alternates.GLEN EDEN HOTS5130 Dorchester Ave.Ideal hotel homes at very lowrates. Excellent low priced diningroom in connection. Suitable fortwo students. Rates are $20.00 amonth and up.OXFORD APARTMENTS5130 Kenwood Ave.r kitchenette homes, suitable for3 or 4 students. Each apartments a complete kitchenette and alsomplete hotel service. Low rates>m $40.00 up.USE THEDAILY MAROON’STHEATER TICKETSERVICEt91934, Liccitt 8c Mms Tobacco Co.^ •iiMft' 'll I ^ -I -I -1 .wr. '1 rit ^Fli'AiteiSi-ralBilTlTliftr-iilii