(!Pbe Bail? ilUinKinVol. 35. No. 59. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1935 Price Three CentsSmithCommentson ‘Xerxes’ CABOT DELIVERS Aid SettlementALDEN - TUTHILLANNUAL LECTURE ffBy CECIL MICHENER SMITHAssistant Professor of MusicWhen an opera like Handel’sXerxes, nearly two hundred yearsold, has never been performed in theforty years of Chica>fo’s establishedmusical life, there is usually a goodreason for its obscurity. Ever sincehe opening of the Auditorium in181)4, a sea.son of professional operahas been (jiven in Chicajjo nearlyevery year. Yet no opera by Handel— Xerxes or any other—has everl)een produced by the Chicago Grand()j>era company or any its predeces¬sors. No opera older than Mozart’sMarriage of Figaro has been per¬formed, and The Marriage of FigaroIS nearly forty years younger thanXerxes.This neglect of Handel’s operasdoes not come merely from timidityabout the response of the box-officeto an unfamiliar opera. The recordsof the opera company are filled withstories of one stupendous box-officefailure after another, from Beeth¬oven’s FWelio to Prokofieff’s Lovefor Three Oranges. Until the presentregime of economy in opera man¬agement, a handsojiie choir of “an¬gels” have always been ready tochant forth their willingness to un-tlerwrite the production of almostany opera, old or new. Even Faustand Carmen often cost more thanthe box-office collects. If Crmpanmior Polacco had wanted to .stageXerxes, a Harold McCormick or a.Samuel Insull would have been readyto pay for it.FORGOTTEN OPERABut it is not alone in Chicago thatHandel’s operas have been forgotten.The whole musical world of Europeand America has been content tolook ui>on Handel as no more thanthe composer who wrote the Mes¬siah. Too frequent performances ofthe Messiah, one of the most pop¬ular of all largp niusical works, haveled musical audiences to think ofHandel as a somewhat pompous spe-t lali.st in religious music. Who wouldexpect to be entertained or divert-(<1 by an opera as .slow-footed a-s theMessiah, or as devitalized by mus¬ty tradition?It is amazing that this assumptionabout Handel’s operas has lasted solong, for it is not justified by thefacts. Those of us who are workingto bring Xerxes back to life chucklefrom time to time, for we can al¬ready hear members of the audienceay to each other, “Whoever sqp-po.sed Handel could sound like that!”MANY MUSICAL SURPRISESThe surprises in store for the eve¬nings of February 16 and IT are nothard to predict, for most of themare down in black and white in themu.sical score. The music of Xerxesgives the lie to the notion that allof Handel’s mu.sic sounds alike. Ro-milda, the comely heroine, sings ariasof imperturbable smoothness. Herhalf-comic, half-serious rival Amas-tris, who swaggers hither and yondre.ssed in the inevitable eighteenthcentury masculine disguise, revealsher more aggressive characterthrough vigorous, highly chargeddramatic music. Xerxes displays agenuinely regal composure in thefamous Lergo at the begininng ofthe opera; toward the end, when hefinds that he has been outwitted inhis amatory plans, he is more an an¬gry man and less a kind as, withmany a vocal flourish, he summonsthe furies of hell to aid in his venge¬ance. And the servant-valot, Elviro,(le.serve.s a place with the best ofcomic basses for the drinking songas he reaches up to the highest notesin hi.s voice to show' how an abund¬ance of wine “raises the spirits tothe firmament.”So while the music of Xerxe* is(Continued on page 4) “The Silver Thread,” a play forchildren, will be presented by the■ { drama section of the University Set-HsrVSrcJ Doctor SpCclks ^^®n^ent league Saturday afternoon.ID Mandel HallTonightSpeaking on the subject “TheMinister, the Doctor, and the Pa*-tient,” Dr. Richard C. Cabot, Harv¬ard profes.sor of Social Ethics, willdeliver the annual Alden-Tuthill lec¬ture. The program is under the au¬spices of the University Divinityschool and Chicago Theological Sem¬inary and w'ill be held in Mandel halltonight, tomorrow and Thursday eve¬nings at 8.Dr, Cabot, M. D., L. L. D., is an; authority on medicine and socialphilosophy and is a practicing physi¬cian in Cambridge, Mass. Formerlychief of the medical staff of theMas.sachusetts General Hospital, heis author of a number of books andtreatise.s on medicine. During hisprofes.sor.ship at Harvard where hehas been since 1920, Dr. Cabot hasi published “What Men Live By,”I “Social Service and the Art of Heal-I ing,” “.4dventures in the Borderland' of Ethics” and several other books.Presided at ConferenceI In 1931, the Harvard professorwas elected president of the Nation-I al Conference of Social Works, pre-j siding over their meetings in Min¬neapolis that year. He has alsoi served on the board which establish-I ed the Council for Clinical TrainingI of Theological Students in Mental1 Hospitals and has contributed severalI articles for the Survey Graphic.Preceding Dr. Cabot’s talk this eve¬ning, a one act play entitled “The ]Doctor Decides” by Dr. Fred East- |man, professor in the Seminary andi director of dramatics, will be pre-I sent by the Seminary players. The' piece is a religious drama dealingwith a Medical Missionary in the, Southern Mountains who is faced* with the crisis of leaving his post' or staying, due to the fact that his' funds are cut off. The play will be; presented at 7:30, and Dr. Cabot’si lecture will be postponed until 8:30.I The Alden-Tuthill lectures are fin¬anced by a fund left by these two' men in their wills and has been con-* tinning for eight or nine years. February 9 at Mandel hall. Proceedsfrom the sale of tickets will be usedby the Settlement “back of theyards.”The play, written by ConstanceMacKaye, is based on the old storyof “Curdie and the Goblins.” Manyof the parts are taken by the wivesof faculty members. Mrs. Allen Ste¬phenson plays the part of Cubert,the miners’ lad; Mrs. J. Purdum isPrincess Gwonda, Mrs. Sewall Wrightis the Woman from Over the Hills,Anna G. Pickens is Dame Moma,Mrs. A. J. Brumbaugh is Mabina,Harriet Burg is Alcie, and Mrs.Wyndham Bean is King Rannor,Goblins in the play are Mrs. Rus¬sell Thomas, Mrs. David Watson,Mrs. J. L. Probasco, Mrs. SewallWright, Mrs. C. W. Emshoff, Mrs.John Jackson, Mrs. J. R. Davey, andMrs. H. F. Everett, Also in the castis Mrs. H. F, Alving who plays thepart of Gundred and Yvonne Bluethe part of Thornwald.The play is managed by Mrs. M.S. Karasch and directed by UlyssesS. Allen. Mrs. Martin Freeman ispresident of the drama section of theLeague. Other arrangements are di¬rected by Mrs. Noris Holt, tickets;Mrs. Dewey Katz, assisted by Mrs.Paul Bruyere, Mrs. A. C. Benjamin,and Mrs, A, A. Dahlborg. Flood Wins FirstPlace in AnnualYearbook ContestPatricia Flood of Wyvern was thevictor in the Cap and Gown sub¬scription selling contest sponsoredbetween the recent club pledges, itwas announced yesterday, Wyvern,which won the club prize, will beawarded the prize of $7.50. Patriciawon for herself a subscription to theCap and Gown.Second place was tied for byEleanor Milander also of Wyvernand Florence Jones of Pi Delta Phi.The club ranking second in the num¬ber of sales was Pi Delta Phi.The contest, which ran two weeks,started on January 14 and closedlast Friday. This contest is annual¬ly sponsored by the yearbook. Clubpledges who have not yet turned intheir money for subscriptions to theCap and Gown are requested to doso today. Out of the pledges, 60 par¬ticipated in the contest.Club PledgesToday is the last chance for clubpledges to have their pictures tak¬en for their club page in the Capand Gown. The pictures may be tak¬en from 10 to 4 in Sterling studioin Lexington hall, room 16. Eachclub will have an entire page devot¬ed to individual pictures, names, andother club facts. The pledges whohave already had their pictures tak¬en and have not as yet returned theproofs are urged to do so immedi¬ately. Each girl is taxed 25 cents forher picture. Announce List of CAMPUS GROUPSTicket Salesmen nprorijT wipu/Qfor College Dance ■ItiluON WORLD PEACETickets were placed on sale yester-1day for the College Dance to be held inext Saturday evening from 9 to 1 jin the Cloister Club of Ida Noyeshall. The dance will be an all-campusaffair, sponsored by the College coun¬cil.A list of eleven salesmen was an¬nounced yesterday by Harold La-Belle, member of the council incharge of tickets. The salesmen are:Bob Anderson, Raymond Ramsey,Bud Ogren, James Michna, John Jud- Chapel Council, DivinitySchool NominateSpeakersTwelve programs for the achieve¬ment of the same ultimate objective,international peace, will be explain¬ed tomorrow evening before the stu¬dent peace sj-mposium. Sponsoredr. L TTiu • u T , jointly by The Daily Maroon and thegeon, B^ Ulbnch, Jay Brown, Bud student Union against Fascism andLarson, Omar Fareed, Vie Jones, and ! ^^e discussion will open in Ori-Merritt Bush. LaBelle indicated thatthe policy of the council would be toaward one free ticket to .salesmenfor every ten sold.Members of the council, who com¬pose the committee on arrangementsfor the dance, ■will also have bidsto sell. They are Henry Miller, chah’-man, Alberta Annon, Betty Ellis,Doris Davenport, Betty Barden,Frances Protheroe, Bill Lewis, JulianKiser, and Harold LaBelle. In addi¬tion, tickets will be placed in the |Bookstore, at the information desk ental Institute at 8:30.In addition to the speakers an¬nounced last w^ek, the representa¬tives named by five groups over theweek end will appear. The Chapelcouncil, Y. W. C. A., Divinity school.Chemistry department, and theFriends of India society are the lat¬est organizations to select a repre¬sentative.Make Talks ShortAt an organization meeting of thespeakers held yesterday, the detailsof the Bu’rear’s office, the Reynolds | ‘Itclub desk, Ida Noyes hall, and theBurton court office of the Men’sResidence halls.The tickets are priced at 40 centsapiece. They will be good for singleadmission only. Sammy Ross andhis orchestra have been selected bythe council to play at the affair.Carlson Celebrates Sixtieth Birthday DefendingVivisectionists; with University Thirty YearsSet Two Nightsfor University atVarieties ShowPROM TICKETSStudents intere.sted in sellingtickets for the Washington promto be held in the Drake hotel Feb¬ruary 21 should see Bruce Stew¬art, Irwin Askow, or John Riceas soon as possible. Tickets, pric¬ed at $5 a couple, will be placedon sale the first part of February. By LAWRENCE GOODNOWTuesday and Wednesday evenings,February 5 and 6, have been set asUniversity nights for the novel Con¬tinental Varieties, to be seen in nine By JACK BRACKEN |A.s Professor Anton Julius Carlson 'defends vivisection this noon at the [Sherman hotel with Dr. Morris Fish- j”bein, against Reverend Pre.ston Brad- jley and Irene Castle McLaughlin, he jwill be celebrating fittingly his 60th ibirthday. !Coming to this country in 1890 a jmere boy of 15, he took preliminaryeducation and earned his Master’s |degree at Augustana college. After |receiving the degree of Doctor of |Philosophy in Physiology from Stan- |ford university in 1902 and an hon- Iorary M. D., Carlson was research iassistant at Stanford from 1901 to j1902 and at Carnegie Institute the itwo following years. |He came to the University as a.s- .sociate in Physiology in 1904 and in1914 was gi'anted a full professor¬ship, which he held for five years.In 1929 he had conferred upon himthe Frank P. Hixon DistinguishedService Professorship, hisranking lation; comparative physiology of thethyroid and parathyroid; physiologyof the alimentary tract and of thevisceral sensory nervous system.Professor A. B. Luckhardt, col¬league, pays tribute to the great bi¬ologist in the following statement(The Daily Maroon, Autumn, 1917) :“It would indeed be a great satisfac¬tion to know that every commission¬ed officer in the .service of the na¬tion—he was captain of the Sani¬tary Corps, Food Division—possessedhis strength of character, quicknessof conception, wholesome criticaland constructive ability, capacity forwork, and high patriotic motives.” It was agreed that all talks shouldbe limited to seven minutes, and thatin so far as possible, the speakerswould organize their discussionaround the points raised in the Lit¬erary Digest-Association of CollegeEditors collegiate peace poll, so asto assure a continuity and concrete¬ness in the talks.The meeting also agreed upon anorder of appearance of the speak¬ers. This succession and the organ¬izations represented is as follows:Chairman Howard Hudson, TheDaily Maroon; Sidney Hyman, fresh¬man council of the Law school Barassociation; Ralph Nicholson, PhiKappa Psi fraternity and Iron Maskhonorary society; Everett Storey,Debate Union; William Sherwood,Cosmos club.Also .scheduled to appear are:Marcia Hollett, Y. W. C. A.; MarieBerger, Chapel council; Divinityschool students’ association; BarneyKleinschmidt of the University band;John Tanner, Chemistry department;David Malaiperiman , Friends ofIndia; and Lewis Soffer, StudentUnion againA Fascism and War.There is no admission charge andall are welcome to the symposium.Anton J. Carlsontion, done at 29, was not the culmin¬ation of his scientific endeavors.Rather, it was but the brilliant nu¬cleus in a va.st constellation of fund-present i amental .scientific discoveries em-' bracing many different fields ofCarlson has displayed an unflag- i physiological investigations, the chiefging interest and energy with which | ones of which are the following:to attack all problems; nor has he j Rate of conduction of impulse inrested until he has answered expert-! neiwes; nature of heartbeat; lymphpeifoi-mances next week at the j ^g^tally the question originally pro-j formation and salivary secretion;Studebaker theater. Fresh from eigh- j posed. His first piece of investiga- comparative physiology of the circu-tcen weeks of sold-out houses in New 'York, the revue is reported to besomething hilariously new in enter¬tainment, and features a cast whichcould appear individually on the con¬cert stage all over the world.The star of the show is LucienneBoyer, chic Pari.sienne, who can siton a i)iano a la Morgan or be co¬quettish, gracious, enchanting and ex-hiliarating in the .same breath. Longa favorite on the Continent, she has,in the few months she has been inAmerica, created an everlasting placefor herself in the hearts of New'(Continued on page 4) Study Reveals No One of CollegeCourses Harder Than Auy OtherFATHER COUGHLIN, HEARST ATTACKEDBY RADIO ROUND-TABLE DISCUSSIONBy RALPH NICHOLSONOBTAIN RELIEF MAPFROM WORLD’S FAIRA large relief map of the Mis-sippi river drainage system was ac¬quired recently by the Geography de¬partment from the department of theInterior. The map, said to be thelargest accurate relief map ever con¬structed, measures 13 by 15 feet.Constructed for the MississippiValley commission of the PWA, thenew map is being mounted on thesouth wall of the main room of Ros-enwald hall. It occupied a promin¬ent place in the exhibit of the de¬partment of the Interior in the Hallof States at the 1934 fair.If the University should build anew' geography building in the fu¬ture the map will probably be usedas a frontispiece. Averring that the groups in op¬position to the ratification of theWorld Court protocols are in the min¬ority and that organized minoritiesare misdirecting and misrepresentingpublic feeling, two members of theUniversity faculty and one associ¬ated with the Bureau of Internation¬al Relations threw a bombshell intothe World court controversy Sun¬day.Reverend Father Charles E. Cough¬lin and the Hearst newspapers drewthe largest share of debunking byAssociate professor Harry D. Gid-eonse, Assistant professor FrederickL. Schuman, and C. W. Utley whenthat trio presented the weekly round¬table discussion from Mitchell tow¬er over station WMAQ.The opposition to the court was,in the opinion of the speakers, car¬rying weight by reason of its na¬tional newspaper facilities and thenational radio hook-up afforded theHearstian Detroit priest. It is sing¬ular that Hearst and Father Cough¬lin, staunch objectors to the organ¬ized agitation methods of Commun¬ism, should themselves form an or- No one of thecourses is hai'der or easier than anyother.following excerpt from the radio dis¬cussion. Schuman is pi'esentingFather Coughlin’s stand.Schuman: “We want you toOK our gold clause so then weratify the Court—that’s prettyun-American stuff.”Utley: “Close to contempt ofcourt, isn’t it?”Gideonse: “I think it wouldbe in any other place or if any¬one but a priest said it. A lotof people assume that FatherCoughlin speaks the truth simplybecause he is a priest. Anyonewho checks up on the facts willsee that he is far from theytruth.” *Nowhere in the round-table dis¬cussion was Father Coughlin calleda liar as the pastor of the Shrine ofthe Little Fiow'er stated later onSunday when he made his own broad¬cast.In referring to the place of tar¬iff in the controversy, Gideonsepointed out that Father Coughlin’sidea that the United States could behauled before the court for tariffrevision was “simply funny.” “Theway Dr. Coughlin put it is absolutely By EDWARD STERNCollege survey ed that no course was proving to bea barrier for a significant numberor percentage of students.A similar result was reached whenan anlysis was made “to determinewhether a significant number receiv¬ed high grades in one or two exam¬inations” and low grades in all theothers. Here it was found that “noone of the four required generalcourse examinations is unreasonablyeasy for low-grade students or forgenerally low-level perfonners.”More Than Six QuartersIn another part of the .study. Dean(Continued on page 4)Dean Boucher ANNOUNCE ADDITIONOF NINE MEMBERSTO CHAPEL COUNCILganized minority depending on emo-tional symbols rather than facts. ^ j untrue,” was Gideonse’s final remarkThe idea is given expres.sion in the , or this point, Such was theconclusion reachedby Chauncey S.Boucher, dean ofthe College, fol¬lowing a study ofthe grades receiv¬ed by over 2000students on thecomprehensive ex¬aminations sincethe introductionof the New Plan.In order tomake the surveyDean Boucher divided up the stu¬dents into a number of groups ac¬cording to the facts he wished todiscover. Taking a group made upof consi.stently good students, he sur- j At a meeting of the Chapel coun-veyed their grades to see if there i ^jj g^ndjiy night at the home of Deanwas any one subject in which they I-11^ Charle.s W. Gilkey, nine new mem-as a group, received lower marks ^than in the others. The date indicat- ' bers were admitted. They were ap-pointed by the Board of Social Serv¬ice and Religion at its meeting lastweek.The new members are ConnieFish, Harold Guetzkow, .41an Hoop,Eleanore Landon, Joan Naumberg,Dorothy Scott, Tom Stauffer, JayWilliams, and Joe Witherspoon.Mahanambrata Brahmacharee, apracticing Hindu monk, who is study¬ing Chi'istianity at the University,was the guest of the council. Hecame to this country to attend theHall of Religion conference at theWorld’s Fair.Dr. Charles W. Gilkey, dean ofthe Chapel, is temporarily in Minne¬sota. Yesterday he spoke before theCongregational club of St. Paul and: tonight he w'ill speak before a sim-' ilar club in Minneapolis.INTERVIEWT. W. Prior, of the personneldepartment of Goodyear Tire andRubber company, at Akron, Ohio,will be in the office of the Vo¬cational Guidance and Placementbureau on Friday, February 8, forthe purpose of interviewing mem¬bers of the senior class who wishto be considered for pemanentpositions after graduation.Students who have already reg¬istered at the office will be noti¬fied. John C. Kennan, placementcounsellor, urges all other seniorsto go in to regi.ster immediately.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1935iatlg iHarnfltiFOUNDED IN 1901^sociatfd gblUgiate^1934 Bioeel 1935*-MA0I9OM »«$CaMS*<Th« Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, aiwd Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarter by The Daily Maroon^Company, 5831 University Avenue.Editorial office: Lexington hall. Room 16; business office:Boom 15A Telephones; Local 46 and Hyde_ Park_922LSubscription rates; $2.60 a year: $4.00 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in TheDaily Maroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily theviews of the University administration.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago. Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publics- |tion of any material appearing in this paper. The Daily Maroonwill not be responsible for returning any unsolicited manuscripts. IPublic letters sh-^uld be addressed to the Editor, The Daily :Maroon, Lexington hall. University of Chicago. Letters should |be limited to 200 words in length, and should bear the author's jsignature and address, which will be withheld if requested. iAnonsmaous letters will be disregarded. IBOARD OF CONTROLHOW.\RD P. HUDSON, Editor-in-ChiefWILLI.AM S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorWILLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorDAVID H. KUTNER, New.s EditorEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Greenebaum Ra.vniond I.ahr Jeanne StolteHenry F. Kellej .lanet Lewy William W. WatsonRalph W. NicnolsonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn Ballenger Ruby Howell George SchustekJack Bracken Julian A. Kiser James SnyderWells D. Burnette Godfrey Lehman Edward S. SternGeorge Felsenthal June Rappaport Elinor TaylorZenia Goldberg Mary WalterBUSINESS ASSISTANTSDonald Elliott .Allen Rosenbaum Richard SmithHarold SiegelNight Editors: Bracken and KiserTuesday, January 29, 1935FRESHMEN ONLYRush week will soon be upon us, with its at¬tendant rumors of illegal rushing. If this yearis to be a success and the rules enforced, it isnecessary that the freshmen understand both theletter and spirit of the rushing code and feel adefinite responsibility to follow it.For this reason Ihe Daily Maroon is makingan appeal to the freshmen to refuse to be partiesto any infringements of the rules and thus renderillegal actions on the part of fraternities null andvoid. For the beqefit of the freshmen, then, wewill offer our interpretation of certain sections ofthe rules in order that you may know what toavoid.FRATERNITIES, NO MATTER HOWLARGE OR SMALL, THAT VIOLATE THERULES ARE NOT WORTHY OF YOUR CON¬SIDERATION. YOU DO NOT WANT TO BEA MEMBER OF A GROUP THAT HAS NO'REGARD FOR THE RIGHTS OF OTHERS. |Here are several typical violations:A Fraternity man inviting freshmen to theirhomes.Dormitory visits and the taking of the fresh¬man to the drug store, the movies, etc. These 1are not “casual” contacts.A fraternity man rooming with a freshman.This is a violation of the spirit of the rules.Calling for freshmen or taking them home dur¬ing rushing dates. jAny entertainment outside the house duringrush week.Staying after hours. (The hours are stated speci¬fically in the rules.)A freshman and fraternity man double-dating.These are only a few violations that are liable jto take place, situations in which any freshmanis liable to become involved. But if you under- jstand the rules and are firm in your desire touphold them, you will be doing a service to thefraternity system and ease the rushing situation.We believe that conditions are better this yearthan last. The next few weeks will provewhether fraternity men and freshmen are cap- jable of acting as gentlemen and abide by a code jof fair play. Rushing at its best is enough trou- |ble without the stigma of an open flaunting and idisregard of the rules. jBy this time every freshman should know theletter of the rushing code. Common sense can jtell him in general the spirit of the code. But if jany doubt arises in his mind he should make sureof his positon by seeking some authoritative per- json such as Dean Scott or a member of the In¬terfraternity Committee.One more important point. Houses that en- 'gage in delibarate, and overt illegal rushing arequite likely to be desperate in their need forpledges. Prospective members might well con¬sider the advisability of joining such a group. Fur¬thermore a house in this condition is liable to re¬sort to a direct proposition such as promises ofsome sort of consideration if the freshman willinfluence his friends.We’ll conclude our little sermon to the fresh¬men on the same theme with which we began:no matter what you look for in selecting a fra¬ternity, social life, fellowship, athletics, scholar¬ship, you can tell what kind of a house it is by itsrushing tactics. A good house does not have tostoop to unfair methods. Smart fraternity mencan rush effectively and with less effort within therules. We look to the freshmen to do their part.—H. P. H.The Travelling BazaarBy RABELAISTHE FORGOTTEN MANToday we are dedicating the column to a guywho holds something or other of a unique record.He is a senior and hasn’t been mentioned in thecolumn since the fall quarter of his freshmanyear. When Frank Harding was writing theBazaar we wrote an item with Brownlee Haydonthat managed to cra.'sh into print. Haydon’snan’ie hasn’t appeared here since, and it shouldhave—many times, especially this year, for histrips to see the little woman in Toronto are allworth recording.*Haydon tells us one of the funniest stories wehave heard in a long time. It happened at the In¬terclub party Friday night. A young couple werewandering around the lobby of the hotel whenthey were suddenly stopped by an elderly gentle¬man with snow white hair and a booming voice.‘‘Well, well,” he cried, “lots of you youngstersaround, A fraternity convention, eh? That’s thestuff—I like to see that sort of thing.” He ex¬amined closely the paper flower decoration in theyoung man’s button-hole, “What fraternity isthat?” he queried.“That.” .said the young man, “is a pansy.”“Herumph! Well—” He dug in his pockets,and after fishing around in them, came up witha package of cigarettes and gave them to the girl.“Here, young lady,” he cried, “You deserve it—this is the first time I ever heard of a girl who’dgo out with somebody who admitted he was one ofthose things!”!!■ * *JUST GOSSIPThe rumor that Omar Fareed and Helen deWerthern are beginning to kindle seems to begaining substance. The head man is still holdinghis own, but Omar seems to be making inroads.And stories that drift in to us indicate that Phil¬lip C. White might have a very definite interestthere if he weren’t so busy.Many of the faithful were shocked Friday nightwhen they saw Judy Palmer with Ralph Balfanz.The story about her engagement to the gent fromM. I. T. had a wide and firai circulation, but tothose of you who are still wondering about it,there’s nothing to it. She doesn’t even have hisA. T. 0. pin, as some stories would have us be¬lieve.Here’s a story of a pin hanging that looks likeit might be an engagement. Jack Dflle put his A.D. Phi badge on Jayne Paulman on Saturdaynight, and cigars were passed. Somebody is eith¬er extremely fore-sighted; in the cigar business;or has a swell sense of humor.Gertrude Wilson just got back from a sixmonth’s visit to Paris (France) where she hasbeen studying costume designing. If you broughtback any choice .stories w’ith you, Gertrude, callU.S up—local 46.We present Joan Guiou the honors of the weekfor being the greatest spoil we have seen in ageneration. And the Kappa Sigs will never for¬get her. She made the very swell party the otherP. M. very different too. With the ten males shehad in tow during the evening she enterpreneuredmany enterpri.ses such as starting a snake danceand breaking up couples on the dance floor—ex¬cept Tom Barton and Mary Thomas—before sheand her cohorts finished they had everybody inthe house snake-dancing all over the place. Andthe concerted rush on the basement had its har¬rowing effects, especially on Editor Hudson andRabelais, who ■were trying to hold the fort againstall comers and almost got killed in the rush.The Ned Bartlett-Rose Teiber affair seems tobe gaining momentum regularly. l£ looks like itwon’t be long now!We’ve had this one on our books far severaldays, but forgot to mention it—Bland Button haswent and deposited his erstwhile bristling Psi U.pin on Nancy Nimmons. Congratulations, Chil¬ians !Rumors about an Alleen Tasker-Jack de Bacherromance are absolute poppycock. They’re bothfree-lancing it. Swell people, both!!And we’ll finish off the gossip with an elegantremark that Margaretta Reynolds made whenspeaking about Elmer Gantry Hudson. Said she,“I made him give up some of his principles forone of my principles.” It’s a great life if youdon’t weaken. And was Dan Glomset shocked!9K * )kyoo-hoo, Sinclair lewis I Today on theI QuadranglesI Music and Religion I“Living in Two Worlds.” Dean S. jJ. Case. Joseph Bond chapel at 12.Phonograph concert. Social Sci-1ence assembly at 12:30. !Lectures |“Some Problems and Principles of |American History. The Adoption of jLaw to Changing Conditions.” Pro- ;fessor Andrew C. McLaughlin, So- icial Science 122 at 3:30. i“Photosynthesis.” ProfessorjCharles A. Hull. Harper Mil at 4:30. >‘“rhe Minister, the Doctor, and 'the Patient.” R i c h a r d C. Cabot, ■M. D., LL. D., under joint auspices iof the Divinity School of the Uni- jversity and the Chicago Theological;seminary. Mandel hall at 8.MeetingsW. A. A. Student lounge of IdaNoyes hall at 12. iY. W, C. A. Y. W. C. A. room inI Ida Noyes hall at 12.1 Achoth. Wicker room of Ida Noyesj hall at 3.j Chorus. Lounge of Ida Noyes hallI at 7:30.j Psychiatric group of S, S. A.gi'oup. “A New Program of UnitedCharities of C h i c a g o.” Miss Bea¬trice Levy. Y. W’. C. .A . room of IdaNoyes hall at 8. 'MiscellaneousRenaissance Society exhibition of“Mobiles” by Alexander Calder. W’ie-boldt 205 from 2 to 5.“The Doctor Decides,” Presentedby the Seminary players. Mandelhkll at 7:30. ‘ -ICLASSIFIED ADSFOR S.ALE—Dinner Jacket, size37. W. H. Dubberstein, Oriental In¬stitute. Room 304. afternoons.MIDWAY THEATRECOTTAGE GROVE at 6SrdNOW PLAYING’‘Barretts of Wimpole Street”.Nonna .Shearer - Frederic MarchCharles LaughtonHARPER THEATRE5236 HarperTUESDAY“What Every WomanKnows”Helen Hayes • Madire EvansHYDE PARK THEATRE5312 Uke ParkTUESDAY“GAMBLING”GEORGE M. COHANGET YOURTHEATER TICKETSAT THE DAILYMAROON OFFICE To A FUTURE EDUCATORIn every branch of Science, Industry and Educa¬tion the use of optical instruments is rapidlygaining in importance. Bausch and Lomb standsready to cooperate on the optical solution of anyproblem you may encounter. Bausch & LombOptical Co., 635 St. Paul Street, Rochester, N. Y.Bausch & LombSPECIALS in Religious BooksA recent shipment makes available atdecided reductions such books as Case,* Elxperience with the Supernatural ;Oman, “Natural and Supernatural”; Mon-sma, ‘‘Story of the Church”; Latourette,“Christian Missions in China”; Palmer,“Stars Above the Freight Trains” ; “Con¬temporary Religious Thinking ”—and 60other titles! A wide selection for your per¬sonal divinity library.See them todayat theU. of C. Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.It’s the first major social affair sponsoredby the College Council for the entertain¬ment of the freshmen and sophomores,And the rest of the campus is cordially in¬vited to join the merrymaking!!at theCollege Dancewith Sammy Ross and his South ShoreOrchestra in the Cloister Club of IdaNoyes Hall, Saturday,February 2, 9 Til 1.TICKETS $.40 APIECEFebruary First is the Deadline!to hand in your articles for the “Essay Contest” inthe February issue of the Phoenix. It must not beover 500 words. The winner will receive an auto¬graphed copy of Thornton Wilder’s"HEAVEN'S MY DESTINATION”PHOENIXOUT FEBRUARY TWENTIETHDAILY MAROON SPORTSTUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1935 Page ThreeCAGEMEN DROP CLOSE BATTLE TO OfflO, 37-34f^ineteen Lead as MAT TEAM DEFEATEDJ-M TournamentHigh Point MenA compUation of the hi^h indi-viduat scorers in the Intramural bask¬etball tourney to date shows Gran-ert, a Phi Delt, leading the rest witha total of 47 points. Ali of the highpoint men listed below have com¬peted in at lea.st one game and themajority have played in two or moregame<. Al|>k« League jWelding, Sigma Chi, 29Schmitz, Chi Psi, 20Finson, Chi Psi, 25Beta LeagueGranert, Phi Delt, 47Archipley, Phi Delt, 40Gamma LeagueTyk, Alpha Sig, 29Novak, .Mpha Sig, 20Delta LeagueMarver, Phi B. D., 32Hathaway, Phi Psi, 27Sigma LeagueI.oitz, Ramblers, 23Kharasch, Chemists, 21Metzner, Chemists, 21Gordon, Unknowns, 21Tad League('. Peterson, Chiseler.s, 35 BT NORTHWESTERN INRID TEN MEa 19-13 Buckeyes’ Final Rally OvercomesLast Half Drive by iMaroon TeamPUBLIX CAFETERIA1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can attend the Washing¬ton Prom with the money you<ave eating the Publix way.”THREE MONTHS* COURSErot COLlEOf STUOINTS AND •aAMSATMA tkofv^igh^fmmmtrf i, April 1. Jmhl, OtHtmMmInttrutimg Bmkht mmtfrm, mtmmA PUtpaPPm—wnt$9rpk»m». N» mUeUan mmpkppAmoserBUSINESS COLLEOIMMR MOtai. A.». mjLaaSv aa^mqr)* liarNMa^r•nd Bkrmimf. E^tmmgCbmram apm la amm,116 S. Michigon Ava., Chicoge, Maadalpk 434F W'ith an overtime bout in the 155-pound class determining the out¬come of the engagement, the Maroonwrestling team lost its third confer¬ence meet of the season, this timeto North we.stern, 19-13, on theEvanston campus Saturday night.The match in question was be¬tween Kracke of Chicago and Horst-ing of Northwe.stern, with the Wild¬cat contestant getting the overtimedeci.sion on a time advantage of 2minutes and 29 seconds. Of the re¬maining seven matches, the Maroonswon three, gaining two of them byfalls. Goiman, substituting for Cap¬tain Norm Howard in the 135-poundclass, pinned Leverds of Noi’thwest-ern, and Whiteside secured a fallover the Purple heavj’weight, Gib¬son. Block of Chicago defeated Reil¬ly in the 165-pound division.IIK-Ib. class—I)e Caprio (N) defeat¬ed Ware (C). Time advantage—8:00.126-lb. class—Korohah (N) pinnedZukowski (C). Time—9:00.135-lb. class—Gorman (C) pinnedLeverde (N). Time—4:33.145-lb. class—Hanley (N) pinnedHughes (Cl. Time—6:22.155-11). class—H o r s t i n g (N) de¬feated Kracke (C) in an over¬time match. Time advantage—2:29.165-pound cla.s.s—Block (C) defeatedReilly (N). Time advantage—1:56.*175-lb. class—Stanul (N) defeatedPesek (C). Time advantage—4 :35.Heavyweight class—Whiteside (C)pinned Gibson (N). Time—5:51. Haarlow Leaids Players with15 Points: Tops BigTen Scorers ended with them on top, 57 to 34.Bill Haarlow, by virtue of his 1530c LUNCHEON40 and 50 cent DinnersSwidler’s RestaurantKOSHER1168 E. 55Hi St.Live in Home-LikeQuartersWe specialize in attractiverooms for faculty members and studentsat the U. of C.Individual rooms or suiteswith or without bath.Ideally arranged for quietand study.Prices to suit your purse.Rates $2.50 to $ 12.00 per week.TheHarvard Hotel5714 Blackstone AvenuePhone Hyde Park 2780Miss Grayce Naismith,Mgr. In a fast and furious game inwhich the lead changed hands sixtimes, Ohio State finally conqueredthe Marons 37 to 34 last night inthe Fieldhouse.At the outset of the game Chicagojumped to a five to two lead by vir¬tue of a basket and a free throwoy Bill Haaidow and a bucket byBill Lang, but one basket each byWhitlinger and Wilson and two byThomas put the Buckeyes in the lead8 to 6. FN-om then on the Bucks keptone basket ahead until only threeminutes of the half were left, whenin rapid suenession Wilson, Whitling¬er, and Dye poked in a shot apieceto put their team ahead 20 to 12.Flinn InjuredIn the frantic rush of the lastfew minutes of the half TommyFlinn, fiery little Maroon forward,received a nose injury and was re-I)laced by Duvall. Wilson added abasket and Dye a free throw forOhio, and Petersen and Haarlow eacha bucket for Chicago, and the firstperiod ended with Ohio leading 23to 17.In the first few minutes of thesecond half, while Ohio was col¬lecting two charity throws, the Ma¬roons forged ahead with Haarlow,Lang, and Duvall each sinl^ing ashot, and with two free throws creptup to a 25 to 25 deadlock. Anotherfree throw by Lang put the Maroonsahead, but Peterson was forced toleave the game with four fouls andThomas sank his two shots to againput the Bucks ahead From then onthe lead changed hands continual¬ly, Haarlow adding two baskets forthe Maroons and Beitner and Thom¬as sinking one apiece for.Ohio.Haarlow Leads ScorersWith five minutes left Tippy Dyemade a basket and a free throw andthe Buckeyes led the Maroons 35 to32. Kaplan and Beitner each addeda bucket for their teams, but Ohio jprotected their lead and the game points, went into the Conferencescoring lead. having amassed 64points to 54 for Barko of Iowa.Chicago b f p|Ohio b f PHaarlow, f 6 3 2lWhitIin’r,f 4 0 3Flinn, f 0 0 0| Wilson, f 4 1 4Duvall, f 1 0 0|Thomas, c 3 3 3Petersen, f 1 2 41 Beitner, g 2 1 2Eldred, c 0 0 0|Laybo’e, g 0 0 0Lang, g 4 1 3|Dye, g 2 2 0Kaplan, g : 1 2 0!■ 1Totals 13 8 91 Totals 15 7 12 MAROON POLO TEAMLOSES 4-1 IN LASTPRACTICE GAME I-M Ping PongEnds 1st Round;Four Men LeadIrish Win, 32-20Bowing to Notre Dame 32 to 20,the Maroons suffered their eleventhconsecutive loss last Saturday eve¬ning at South Bend. They tiailed theIrish all the way, and only approach¬ed the victors once.Bill Haarlow’s failure to pick upmore than seven points was a largefactor in the collapse of the Maroons’victory hopes. Closely guarded byGeoi'ge Ireland, Haarlow did nothave a shot at the basket during thefii'st half, but managed to sink twofrom difficult angles in the secondperiod.With nine minutes to play, Chi-, cago pulled up to a short end of ai 23 to 19 count, after trailing, 14 to7, at half time. However Notre Damemade short woi'k of the Maroon ral¬ly, and with Frank Wade making thelast two baskets, ran up nine pointswhile Chicago’s scoring was confinedto a free throw by Bob Eldred, whoreplaced Peterson when the latterwas forced to leave the game withfour fouls.Marty Peters and John Ford ledthe scoring with eight points apiece,while Haarlow and Ford stood outin defensive work, each intercept¬ing numerous enemy passes. Fouls and a red-head from Culvernamed Phillips handed the Chicagopolo team a 4-1 defeat in their lastnon-conference game Saturday night 1at the 124th Field Artillery armory. !The Maroons playing fast polo ;had managed to *^ain a two point |lead at the half. Phillips, who had 'not played up to this point, entered !the game in the third chukker and jled the well mounted Culver team 'to victory by scoring three of thefour Culver goals, in the last two ichukkers.Chicago made six fouls during the ;game thus losing three points. Bod-fish, Benjamin and Power .started !the game for Chicago and Gustaf¬son went in for Bodfish in the third :chukker. Chicago will go to Culverin the latter part of February to playa I'eturn match.The Maroons will meet DetroitSaturday night at the Chicago Rid¬ing club in their first conferencegame. Play in the first round of the fra¬ternity division in the Intramuralping pong tourney has been complet¬ed with four men outstanding as thebest prospects for further competi¬tion. These men include Kerr, AlphaDelta Phi; Bodfish, Kappa Sigma;Davidson, Kappa Nu; and Stapleton,Psi Upsilon.Brackets for competition in thedormitory and independents divi¬sions have been made up and firstround matches in the dorm divisionmust be played by January 29 andthe first round in the independentdivision must be played by February5.. First round matches in I-M hand¬ball and squash racquets must beplayed by the middle of this week.’38 CLUB FRESHMAN TRACKA meeting of candidates for thefreshman indoor track team willbe this afternoon at 4 in the field-house. The schedule for the seasonand training policies will be dis¬cussed by Coach Norman Root.Officers and membei’s of the ’37club will meet in Reynolds club to¬morrow night at 7:30 to make plansfor the formation of a ’38 club. Mem¬bership in the new club will be lim¬ited to those who have won fre.sh-men numerals this year.BIRCH RESTAURANT876 E. 63rd St.Club Breakfasts- 15c-2.')0F'late Luncheons with Coffee 25cSpecial DeLuxe Dinners 35c-40cOpen Day and Ninht 3 Months' ShorthandCoursefor College Graduatesand UndergraduatesI Ideal for lakinsj; notes at college orI for s])are-tiine or full time positions.! Classes start the first of October,i January, April and July.Gr//, uritc, or telephone State iS8ifor complete facts.The GREGG COLLEGEG .Michigan Ave. ChicagoPURPLE, ORANGEWIN CAGE GAMESThe Purples handed the Greens adecisive beating in the freshmanbasketball competition yesterday af¬ternoon at Bartlett gym, scoring 39points to the Green’s 14. John Eg-gemeyer led the Purple attack bymaking 15 points. Upton followedwith 10 and Dudgeon scored 4 forthe Greens.In a hard fought contest theOrange team nosed out a 24-23 vic¬tory over the Blues. Peterson sank12 points for the Oranges and Weissdropped in nine for the Blues. Grappled by a Goofy Gander/, . . O/c/ Cyo/c/TONIGHT’S I-M GAMES8:00Ohiselers vs. Phi Alpha Deltaon court I.Morton Club vs. Barbarians oncourt III.Independents vs. Hitchcock oncourt IV.8:45Hoffer’s Reds vs. Ramblers oncourt I.Jud.son court vs. Burton Amal¬gamated on court III.Burton “500” vs. Burton “700”on court IV.Do you konw you canget 3 good home cook¬ed meals for $1.00 perday atBUCKSTDNE HULLTU RODMCall in for groupreservations.5748 Blackstone Ave.Plaxa 3313 C P* Lorilltfd Ibc.When you’re mauled bya Mushy Masher at a masquerade ball . . .don’t struggle . . . don’t give in . . . Simulylight a smooth Old Gold and think of o lermatters. Old Gold’s delightful fragrance willcharm your senses . . . and bring him to his.AT TRYING TIMES .... TRY A Smooik OLD COLDMONDAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAYLUCBEZIA LILY ’ RICHARDBORI PONS BONELLIKOSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS8 P. M. (C. S. T.)—COLUMBIA NETWORK Well, in blending you take tivo or more tobaccosand tnix them together—a rather simple process.But cross-blending goes a step further. . ,'IN making Chesterfields we takeBright tobacco from Virginia, theCarolinas, Georgia and Florida. Wetake Burley tobacco from Kentuckyand Tennessee, and tobacco fromSouthern Maryland.Then in addition to these home¬grown tobaccos we take tobaccogrown in Turkey and Greece.We balance these mild, ripe home¬grown tobaccos with the rightamounts and the right kinds of aromatic Turkish.Then, instead of just mixing thetobaccos together, we blend andcross-blend them so that all the dif¬ferent flavors go together into onefull flavor—the Chesterfield tastethat so many smokers like.Cross-blending tobaccos as itis done in Chesterfields givesthe cigarette a pleasing tasteand aroma—they re mild andyet They Satisfy,FOR RENTSeven Room House — Furnishetlor if desiredOne Double or One Single RoomCall EveninKs5727 Harper Ave.UNIVERSITY STATIONERYSTORES. E. {'or. 35th and University Ave.School SuppliesFountain SuppliesSi<das lOcWe Deliver Sandwiches 10cMidway 10041*Pagr^ four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1935Find Human Interest Stories inDusty Files of Social ServiceBy MARY WALTERFiled alonjr with hundreds of other \ ilies, she wascases in the office of the Social Serv¬ice department at Billinjrs, is thestoiy of Louise, a little prypsy who])assed two years in the Orthopedichospital.The hospital realized in 1928 theneed for more than medical care inthe home for Destitute Crippled Chil¬dren. It was then that the SocialService department came into being,and began discovering and amelior¬ating as far as possible the relevantsocial problems behind each case.In I^uise’s case, they saw a littlenine year old girl, who was desper¬ately unhappy, despite the expertmedical care that was curing her tu¬bercular hip. Social Service workerslearned that the child’s normal needfor parental love was thwarted bythe indifference of her familj\The father and mother were wan¬dering Serbian gypsies with eightchildren besides Louise. For a timethey were sharing a room with an¬other family in Cleveland. Occasion¬ally the mother took time from herprofession of fortune-telling to writeher little girl in Chicago. She madeit known that it would be difficultfor Louise if she joined them w’henshe got out of the hospital, becausethey were always moving about andwere so poor.Louise, naturally sensitive, suffer¬ed from all this. On Sunday visitinghours, when the other children were always alone. SocialService tried to furnish an outletfor the child’s affectionate nature bybringing her visitors. To them shewas bright and responsive.Realizing that a return to her fam¬ily would have a disastrous effectphysically and mentally. Social SeiT-iee contacted other relatives andfound one—a childless Greek woman—who w’as anxious to have Louise inher home. Louise is happy over theplan, and the father also agrees toit.Social Service is assisted in itswork by student workers from theY. W. C. A., who aid the nurse invisiting hours or entertain the chil¬dren. FashionDictates Set Two Dates forUniversity Nightsat Varieties ShowBy M. L.SMITH FINDS MUSICOF OPERA ‘XERXES’WORTHY OF PRAISE(Continued from page 1)not, of course, all equally good, it isneYer monotonous. And every singerhas a chance somewhere to sing justthe sort of music he most enjoys. Forthis reason more than any other,it has been surprisingly easy to in¬duce the principal singers to under¬take their roles,When we listen to the perform¬ance we shall probably not realizethat it has taken upwards of threesummoned by their friends and fam- | of faithful daily practice for■■ ■ — I each singer to learn and perfect hisSTUDY BY BOUCHERINDICATES SURVEYS IARE EQUALLY HARD 1(Continued from page 1)Boucher attempts to prove “that astudent may not complete all of the part. For it is one of the contradic¬tions of Handel’s music that the sim¬plest passages often require thehardest work. And from their insideknowledge of the score I think anyof the members of the cast wouldbe willing to wager that you will findthe worst music in Xerxes betterthan the best in Rigoietto, and the If you are among those w'ho stillthink cheese the greatest Swiss con¬tribution to the world, con.sider thenew spring hat. And if you areamong those who still think a sol¬dier’s life a hard one, toss the ideaaside. French gi-enadiers, at least,were probably put on this earth onlyto inspire the tiny blue, stitched taf¬feta grenadier’s hat which holds forthin solitary splendor in a downtownshow case.They are grand, these new springhats. You will try on everything fromfelt to taffeta, and it will be a longafternoon before you finally makeyour choice.On the fifth floor of a downtowndepartment store is a hat which hasmade a great hit. It is a tall, palegreen felt hat, so soft you can crushit in your hand. It has a tiny feath¬er riding high and a slanted turn¬ed up brim.In the same store, is the taffetagrenadier’s hat. Rather square andstitched all around, it could be worneither with a suit or for dressierafternoon wear.The white and soft gray felts arestunning, and more reasonable thisyear than they have been for sometime. There were two white hats inthis collection which caught our eye.The Italian influence is still evi¬dent in some of the hats, in thepointed fronts, and in the more def¬inite coloring. (Continued from page 1)York theater-goers.Other stars of the Varieties arethe beloved Nikita Balieff, master of' ceremonies and commentator, whoseappearance in the Chauve Souris cannever be forgotten, Vicente Escu-dero and Carmita, masters of Span¬ish dance, and Raphael, the greatconcertinist. Raphael’s midg'et con-' certina is said to be capable in his, hands of any fugue, sonata, rhap-i sody or ballad in the archives of; music. In fact, even Beethoven’sNinth Symphony is reported to havebeen coaxed from the tiny in.stru-ment.Next Monday evening, the openingnight of the revue will be a benefitperformance for the Chicago Ma¬ternity Center, which will celebrateits fortieth anniversary and the de¬livery of approximately 100,000babies.Special rates are offered to stu¬dents for the University nights, andmay be obtained by placing orderswith the Information office. Ticketsfor the other performances may beobtained from the same bureau atthe box-office rate.College requirements until after he , music in Xerxes just abouthas been in residence more than twoacademic years does not necessarilymean that he is a low-grade student |or that he is destined to take more ;than four years for the attainment iof the Bachelors’ degree; he may ac- ^tually be ahead of the normal sched¬ule, as was true of practically halfof the students of the group, and he ,may be distinctly a high-grade stu- 'dent.’’ In fact, the average per stu- ,dent of all those included in the istudy was 6.32 quarters.A number of other interesting ;facts were brought out in the courseof the project. It was discovered thatin a number of cases where students ;had received failing grades in an ex- ^amination the first time they took itand were usually low-level perform- |ers, the students received honorgrades upon repetition of the com- iprehensive examination. This is at¬tributed to successful tutoring of thestudents by graduates in the various ;fields.Looming large and formidable :throughout the study was the appar- ,ent low validity and reliability of theEngli.sh Qualifying examination dur- ^ing the first two years of the New ^Plan. A sufficiently accurate test had ,not been organized, and it had been 'impossible to correlate the coursewith the examination. As a result |many inconsistencies appeared among jthe grade.s of students on that ex- ,amination and on the other compve-hensives. This defect has begun todisappear since a good grade on the >examination has become necessaryfor honors, and since the text of the |examination has been perfected. jThe complete results of the proj-ects are included in Dean Boucher’s iuew book, “The Chicago College jPlan,’’ to be published by the Univer- ,sity of Chicago Press on February 25. : satisfying as you could ask for. T en>0-Four-Restaurant“Where the Students Meet”QUALITY FOODW'e serve a second cup of coffee freewith dinner.1004 East 55th Street Miss LindquistCAFEIn Broadview Hotel5540 Hyde Park Blvd.and at1464 E. 67th St.Breakfast. Luncheon and Dinner“Swedish Smorgasbord’’Our SpecialtyJUST GOOD FCMDDAt Moderate PricesSpecial Buffet SupperSunday evening5 to 8:30Special Attention to Luncheon andDinner Groups PLAN TO ATTEND THESTUDENTSANTI-WARSymposiumWEDNESDAY, jANUARY 30 AT 8:30Jointly Sponsored byTHE DAILYMAROONand theSTUDENTUNIONFREE ADMISSIONCampus Wide RepresentationJ section of the departmentwhere Chesterfield tobaccosare blended and cross-blended. Just what is meantby cross-blending tobaccos . . . andhow does it make a cigarette mildertP 193y, Licksett & Myers Tobacco Co.