Bail? jUlaroonVol. 35. No. 64. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1935 Price 1 CentsUNTERMEYER TOSPEAK AT THIRDSTUDENT LECTURECritic, Poet, AnthologistTalks in Mandel,February 19Ixjuis Untemieyer, poet, critic,and anthologist, will speak Tuesday,F’ebruary 19, in Mandel hall in theStudent Lectureseries. This is thethird lecture in thecurrent series.Called by the late.Amy Lowell “themost versatileeenius in America,”Untermeyer has at¬tempted various lit¬erary jtenres. Hismost widely known Untermeyerworks in verse include “Challenjfe,”“Roast Leviathan,” “The.se Times,”“The New Adam,” “Parodies,” “Yes¬terday and Today,” and recently“Buminsr Bush.”Besides his ori(;inal verse, thenoted author has made several an-tholoifies of ver.se, two of whichhave become standards in literatureand are now in use as college text¬books. They are entitled “Modern.American Poetry,” and “The Bookof Livinir Verse.”Noted CriticAs a critic, Mr. Untermeyer hasi>een cited for his blend of higrhidealism and irony, qualities whichcritics have found to characterize“Heavens,” hi.s volume on criticism.In the field of the novel, the au¬thor has contributed two works,“Moses,” and “Blue Rhine and BlackForest.” More recently he has essay¬ed another literary realm, that ofjuvenile books. In this line his “TheDonkey of God” has been called “themoet be.autiful tale of the year” by.An|?elo Patri.Each year the Student Lectureservice sponsors a series of six lec¬tures in Mandel hall, in which prom¬inent speakers present current views.The two previous speakers this yearwere Ruth Bry'an Owen, minister toDenmark and first .American womandiplomat; and the late Richard Wash,bum Child, former amba.s.sador toItaly and economic adviser to thepresent administration. In MarchFather Hubbard, “the glacier priest,”will .speak on his experiences whiletaking pictures within an active vol- Sir Willmott Lewisto Speak Tonight inThird Moody Lecture FRATERNITY OPEN Daily Maroon Assists in Investigation■ aa■ ■ ■ a ■ ■■■■■hut ! wRUSHING WEEK TDSchuman Speakson World PeaceQuestion Today“Ptsace and Nationalism” has beenchosen by Frederick L. Schuman, a.s-!«istant professor of Political Sci¬ence, as the subject of a talk beforethe members of Avukah in SocialScience as.sembly hall at 3:.3() thisafternoon.The lecture will cover a vital a.s-pect of the peace question which hasbeen .so much in prominence in re¬cent weeks and has been discussedfrom all angles in two symposiumssponsored by The Daily Maroon.Mr. Schuman has recently com¬pleted a study of Nazi Germanywhich he has incorporated in a bookto be called “The Nazi” and to bepubli.shed soon. Since he has been.studying the policies of Nazi Ger¬many, Mr. Schuman will probably dis¬cuss the question from that angle.As a whole, the talk will be aneffort to an.swer the questions sug¬gested by the title and an attemptto see if the two movements can becorrelated under modern conditions.OPEN ART EXHIBITThe annual art exhibit, sponsoredby the Ida Noyes auxiliary, will openwith a tea at Ida Noyes hall, Wed¬nesday, February 27. A cash prizewill be awarded for the outstand¬ing work in the exhibit. There willbe a special collection of picturesby prominent young alumni artists.The following rules must beobeyed;Exhibitors must have been inresidence during the year 1934-35.Pictures must be either mounted orframed, and in the Ida Noyes of¬fice by Thursday, P'ebruary 21. Sir WTllmott Hai'sant Lewis, Wash- iington correspondent of the London !Times, will speak tonight at Mandel,hall at 8:15 on “Vision in World Af-'fairs.” The lecture is the third in!the William Vaughn Moody founda- ition series.James M. Stifler, trustee and sec-!retary of the University, will intro- jduce the speaker.Sir Willmott has a very compre¬hensive knowledge of internationalevents, having served as foreign cor¬respondent in England, France,China, Japan, Korea, the Philip¬pines, and the United States.The noted journalist has been therecipient of the Chevalier Legion ofHonor in France, and of numerousBritish and Japanese war medals. In1931 he was created Knight Com¬mander of the Order of the BritishEmpire.The supply of tickets for the lec¬ture was exhausted yesterday. Be¬cause of the great demand for themeach person was required to signfor the tickets he received. BEGIN TDMDRRDWCampaign for FreshmanPledges to LastOne Week of Series of Robberies in UniversityConununity during Past Four WeeksEnlarge Drake ORCHESTRA GIVESOpen ru.shing week for fraternitiesbegins tomorrow at 12 noon, whenGreek letter organizations on campuslaunch their final drives for fresh¬man pledge classes. This period ofintensive rushing continues until10:30 next Wednesday evening to befollowed by preferential pledging onThursday.Each day during the week, fra¬ternities will entertain three groupsof freshmen at their houses, with theexception of Su I'iay when there isonly one rushing*‘’^Yriod. The Inter-fraternity counC^J^ferred rushingregulations provi\ie that a freshmancan not be entertai Dance Floor forWashington Prom SECOND SYMPHONYCONCEHT MARCH 8 Takes Part in NationalCampaign Startedby RooseveltSpecial accommodations will be ar-ranged for Washinftton prom goer., Ruthby the Drake hotel, the .cene of the! featuredannual winter formal dance that isheld traditionally on the eve ofWashington’s birthday, including anenlargement of the dance floor inexpectation of the University event.The Gold Coast room, which will Guest ArtistsDOUGLAS, 60SNELLSUPPORT ARTMAN IN.MEETING TOMORROW be turned over to the Prom, willained by the same j be almost doubled in size by the re¬organization during more than one I moval of a sliding partition at therushing session a day. j end. The Avenue of Palms, a land-Preferential Pledging i niai'k in Chicago society, will alsoNext Thursday morning after the j be placed at the disposal of the Uni¬close of rushing, freshmen will reg-1 sity guests.Paul H. Dougla.<, profe.'^sor of Eco-nomics, and Harold F. Gosnell, asso¬ciate professor of Political Science,will be among the speakei's at a massmeeting to be held tomorrow eveningat 8 in the Unitarian Church house,1174 East Fifty-Seventh street, insupport of Joseph M. .Artman foralderman of the Fifth ward.The meeting, which is sponsoredby the Hyde Park Citizen’s Move¬ment, is part of Artman’s campaignwhich will culminate in the alder-manic election February 26. Mr. .Art-man has opened headquarters at 1309East Fifty-fifth street.Last week the Hyde Park Inde-I>endent Voter’s league decided by atwo-thirds vote to endorse Artman.The league, which is composed ofmany leading citizens of the Uni¬versity community, was active lastfall in initiating and supporting thesuccessful candidacy, of State Sena¬tor T. V. Smith.Yesterday Professor James WeberLinn made the following statement insupport of James J. Cusack, presentalderman, for reelection: “The Uni-vei’sity may well be proud of themanner in which .Alderman Cusackhas served his ward in the last twoyears. The fact that he again re¬ceived favorable recognition from theMunicipal Voter’s league is ampleproof that the members of the com¬munity are well .satisfied with his:administration of the ward’s affairs. 1 ister in order of preference thenames of two fraternities from w'homthey will accept a pledge. Fraterni¬ties will submit to the Dean of Stu¬dents a list of names, in order ofpreference, of the men whom theyare willing to pledge. On Friday TheDaily Mai’oon will carry the an¬nouncement of all pledges made.Freshmen who do not indicate theirpreferences at this time are not al The second concert this year of jthe University Symphony orchestra |will be presented under the direc-1tion of Carl Bricken on Friday, 1March 8 at 8:15 in Mandel hall. jAppearing with the orchestra as'soloists will be two internationally;known artists—Ruth Ray, violinist,and Marjorie Livingston, soprano.A "priVaie enhance to the hotel will | Th« Program will,consi^t^ of Over-be made available as well as the gen¬eral facilities and accoutrements ofthe Drake. As a part of the I’egular ture to “Ruy Bias” by Mendelssohn,“Poeme” for violin and orchestra byChausson, and “L’Arlesienne Suite,Friday evening college nights, a spe- No. 1 by Bizet. Miss Livingston willcial program including Blackfriars W D>ch theure Halle from Tann-entertainment will be presented as Piauser ’ and Prelude and Liebestodpart of the Washington prom pub-j Tristanlicity at the hotel this week.Tickets for* the affair will beplaced on sale this week by fraterni-lowed to pledge until after the close ty and dormitory salesmen, it wasof spring quarter.This year is the third year fra¬ternity rushing has been conductodunder deferred rushing rules, fhesystem was inaugurated at the Uni¬versity in 1932. In the first year,pledging was postponed until the announced yesterday by the corn-committee on ticket sales. Studentswho wish to sell bids may do so af¬ter clearing with either Bruce Stew¬art or Irwin Askow, in chax'ge of theticket .sales.The leaders for the prom will alsoseventh week of the spring quartci'. I be announced in the near future.Stieglitz Traces Own Progress,University’s Growth in 40 YearsS.U.A.F.W, ProtestsAgainst Influence ofHearst Publications By RUTH GREENEBAUM“Why do you need a whole build- ■ing to teach students how to makepills?” the angry Cla.ssics professors |asked the Chemistry department. 'This wa.s the time when phannacistswere often called chemists, the Uni- 1ver.sity had just been founded, and ]Chemistry was the first department !to obtain its own building.This and many other interesting jincidents in the early days of the |University were recalled by Dr. Ju- jlius Stieglitz, Professor Emeritus of 'Chemistry, in an interview with the jMaroon yesterday. The famous jchemist could be brought to speakof his own remarkable achievementsonly upon urging.Require ChemistryPerhaps Dr. Stieglitz would never jhave entered into the field in which 'he has attained such prominence hadhe not attended a secondary schoolin Germany, where chemistry was a Both Ruth Ray and Marjorie Liv¬ingston have studied abroad; MissLivingston was a student to Hannah |Butler before her career at the grandoperas of Paris, New York, and Chi¬cago. Miss Ray first studied the vio¬lin under the great Auei> and thentoured the United States both in re¬citals and as soloist for the foremostsymphony orchestras of the country.TicketsTickets for the concert are pricedat 25 and 50 cents. They may beobtained at the Music office, 5727University avenue, until March 4, af¬ter which the Box Office at Mandelwill offer them for sale.The orchestra presented its firstconcert on December 7. Carl Brickenconducted and the featured soloistwas Ro'bert Wallenborn, a studenti pianist.A drive for funds in the springof last year solicited enough moneyto enable the orchestra to give thisyear’s program.Dr. Julius StieglitzMembers of the Student UnionAgainst Fascism and War at a meet¬ing yesterday launched a protest ofthe University students against theoutrages of the Hearst papers andthe trend that they represented.In presenting his views as a civilrights defender. Attorney JosephEdelman said, “The city is withouta liberal newspaper; all that it hasis a liberal tradition.” Mr. Edelman 1traced some of the history of the jMear.st jiapers from the time of theSpanish American war, and showedthe influence that the papers exert¬ed in moulding public opinion andsentiment. To point out the influ¬ence of William Randolph Hearsttoday, Mr. Edelman cited the re¬cent longshoieman strike in Cali¬fornia in which the Hearst author¬ities dictated to General Hugh John¬son. In conclusion Mr. Edelman said,“It would be foolish to think thatWilliam Randolph Hearst is youronly enemy.”“The greatest criminal action tothe known world is an unnecessarywar.” This was the opinion of Pro¬fessor R. M. Lovett who was the sec¬ond speaker at the meeting. Profes¬sor Lovett said that he, himself, wasnot a Communist, but that he admir¬ed the Communists who ran risks infighting for the right of free speech. as well as his research woix. “I shouldsuggest for women applied chemis-try to biology or home economics.requiVersubjeVt? “Thenrtoo,” he" re" ! preferred by the big drugmarked, “I had a good teacher, and | houses, dye companies, and industrya love of teaching ran in my blood. | general. .In addition, I found that chemistry’s ' Detective stories, golf, and musicapproach to medicine was very at-1 (Particularly Wagner, Schubert, andtractive. I am still working Oin this j Roothoven)latter pha.se of the subject,' experi¬menting to find better and less poisonous hypnotics.” Dr. Stieglitz isalso studying molecular reaiTange-ments.After obtaining his Ph. D. fromthe University of Berlin, Dr. Stieg¬litz went to Clark university in Mas¬sachusetts, then having neither stu-(ients nor college but only researchenthusiasts. It was there that hemet William Rainey Harper, whowas gathering the faculty for his nowschool in “the West.” Dr. Stieglitzcame with him then as “a volun¬teer on a salary of nothing a year.”Today he is fellow of the AmericanAcademy of Arts and Sciences.Enjoys Student ContactsDr. Stieglitz recalls that in 1892 are his hobbies. Pic¬tures of the many places he has vis¬ited decorate his walls. These arethe result of his pas.sion for devel¬oping, printing, and enlarging hisown snapshots.Y. W. C. A. to GiveValentine Luncheonin Ida Noyes Hall Debators to MeetKent College atHinsdale TonightThe University Debate unionwill meet in room A, Reynoldsclub at 7:45.Tonight at 8, J. Barney Klein-schmidt and Irving Axelrad of theUnion will meet Kent 'College ofLaw at the Hinsdale high school atHinsdale, Illinois. In opposing Fed¬eral aid to education, the team willadvocate state reorganization andeconomies which will make stateschool systems self-sufficient.Tickets for the Stanford-Univer-;sity debate which will be held next |Tuesday are on sale today at the in- Iformation office and The Daily Ma- jroon bureau. Representatives of the jDebate union who will meet the Pa-1cific coast school will be selected to imorrow afternoon by a special setof judges headed by William E.Scott, dean of students.A special Valentine’s Day luncheonwill be given for all campus womenby the Y. W. C. A. on Thursday,February 14, in Ida Noyes hall.The entire east wing of the sec¬ond floor will be used for the affair.CJubs and other groups which desireto eat together are asked to makereservations for tables in the Y. W. COMMENTThe winter quarter issue of Com¬ment, the campus literary magazine,will be placed on sale tomorrowmorning.The main features of the issue By RALPH W. NICHOLSONFifteen robberies in dormitoriesand other campus buildings havebeen committed during the pastmonth, it was revealed in a prelim¬inary survey of campus offices, andit is probable that a continued in¬vestigation will reveal informationconcerning other thefts.Street robberies in which studentsand other members of the communityare involved are not included in thesefigures. A tentative estirnate placesthe number of these crimes at wellover a dozen for the past fourweeks. Nine cases of crimes are re¬ported to have occurred over a sin¬gle weekend during the la.st month.Launches DriveThe Daily Maroon, following thenation-wide movement started large¬ly as the result of an addreas byPresident Franklin D. Roosevelt, to¬day launches a drive to end crirn^in the University community. TheDaily Maroon is the first of the col¬lege and university newspapers tccooperate in the campaign.Robbery and petty thieving ha:been common throughout the University district for the past tweyears, but has been generally welcontrolled by the police and the corpsof campus patrolmen maintained bjthe University.Cusack to CooperateJames J. Cusack, alderman of th«fifth ward, will cooperate with Th(Daily Maroon in the drive to en(lawlessness. In a statement yesterday, he said:“I have become cognizant ofthe crime wave that has beenspreading over the Universitycommunity, and 1 have con¬ferred with Captain Hogan ofthe Hyde Park police station,I Chief of detectives John L. Sul¬livan and Commissioner of po¬lice Allman in regard to increas-^ ing the police protection in ourcommunity.“Detective bureau squad cars,local police, and a police womanhave been assigned to patrol theUniversity area. Rigid enforce¬ments of the laws will be envok-ed against all questionable'characters found in the com¬munity who are unable to give asatisfactory account of them¬selves.”In one of the robberies SaturdayRichard Ely, a junior at the University, and »Wilma Watrous, isophomore, were stopped by threimen. Ely, after resisting the holdup, endeavored to turn on his cailights in order to see the Iicens(plates of the robbers’ car, and wa:shot at by one of the men, the bullet glancing off the steering wheeand lodging in a wallet in Ely’:breast pocket.B and G ReportThe robberies reported by th(Buildings and Grounds departmentinclude thefts in five of the Univer¬sity donnitories, Foster, HitchcockSnell, and Goodspeed halls, and Judson court, two robberies being re¬ported in the latter. Numerous lossesare reported by fraternities wherecoats, lamps, and furniture havebeen taken. Ph-aternity cups weretaken recen Jy.Robberies have also been record¬ed at Bobs Robert hospital, three atBillings hospital, two at the Schoolof Social Service administration,Harper library and Eckhart hall.will be a short story by Thornton 'the University was comprised of the ' \ office as soon as possible. Tick-j Wilder, a poem by Winston Ashley ^women’s dormitories (Beecher, P^l-1 j^j.g priced at 35 cents and may ; who won the Fiske poetry prize la.stly, and Green), the mens halls (Di-j jjg obtained from Hannah Fiske or\dnity, Blake, and Gates), and Cobb j gf ’ggj. committee,hall. The remainder of the land was Cynthia Grabo has general chargemade up of boardwalks, sandheaps, , of the luncheon, Beth Hemmens hasand niaishy fields. I charge of food, and Alice Johnson\ ou want to know the best fields ; hhs charge of the serving. Decora-for chemistry students today? ask- tions are being planned by Dorothea | priced at 25 cents and will be solded the noted man, who enjoys his i Kreuger, and publicity is being super- I at various places on the campus by !teaching and contacts with students i vised by Cleta Olmstead. ■ , clubwomen.year, an article on aesthetics byCharles Hartshorne, visiting profes¬sor of Philosophy from Harvard, andan article by George Mann entitled,“The Radical Looks at the Campus.”Copies of the magazine will be Tickets for ‘Xerxes’Tickets for “Xerxe.^;” are nowavailable at the box-office in Man-del hall. The tickets range inprice from 50 cents to $1.25. Theperformancjs will he given Sat¬urday and Sunday evenings, Feb¬ruary 16 and 17, at 8:30. Ticketsmay also be obtained at the Uni¬versity information office andat Lyon and Healy’s downtown./ h- IIPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1935Sa% iJlar00«FOUNDED IN 1901^sociaU'ct gbUgftiate '^ress^'034HACISON MSC0M9HThe Daily Maroon is the ofTioial student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicairo. published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, ami Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarter by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University Avenue.Editorial office: Lexington hall. Room 15; business office:Room_16A__TeIerhonesj_LocaJ|_46__ajid_Hyde_Park_922L^_______Subscription rates: $2.50* a year: $4.00 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in TheDaily Maroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily theviews of the Ltniversity administration.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publica¬tion of any material appearing in this paper. The Daily Maroonwill not be responsible for returning any unsolicited manuscripts.Public letters ah'>uld be addressed to the Elditor, The DailyMaroon, Lexington hall. University of Chicago. Letters shouldbe limited to 200 words in length, and should bear the author’ssignature and address, which will he withheld if requested, iAnonymous letters will be disregarded.BOARD OF CONTROLHOWARD P. HUDSON, Editor-in-ChiefWILLIAM S. O’DONNELL. Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorWILLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorDAVID H. KUTNER, News EditorEDITOKiAL ASSOCIATESRuth GreenebaumHenry F. Kelley Raymond LahrJ anet LewyRalph W. Nlcdolson JeanneWilliam StolteW. WataonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldamith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn Ballenger Ruby Howell George Schustel<Jack 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: Felsenthal and KiserWednesday, February 6, 1935A DRIVE TO END CRIMEThe Daily Maroon today joins the nation-widecampaign against crime in its drive against law¬lessness in the University district. ers with the idea that here was just anotherHearst campaign. The Daily Maroon, however,;'s the first of the university publications to co¬operate in the country-wide movement.The case for a college anti-crime campaign isa good one. In this, of course, we have the evi¬dence of the need right in our faces. Crime mustbe ended! The Daily Maroon takes the lead incollege circles by fighting crime in the Universitydistrict.—R. W. N.The Travelling BazaarBy RABELAISPERSONAL NOTEBefore going into the song and dance for theday, we’d like to say a word to and about ourmost constant reader. Such devotion should berecorded on the annals of time. He is Mr.Charles O’Donnell, a young brother of Wm.Senn O’Donnell- of yoo-hoo fame. ’Tis saidthat young Chuck practically memorizes thestuff that we turn out. And it makes us gladthat such a promising and upstanding futurecitizen should think that much of what we do.Thanks. Chuck. (P. S. Don’t go and brag toBud about this.)* *WITH GLADNESS IN OU« HEARTSwe print the following poem, sent in to usby Sam Hair, who is evidently a very talentedyoung man.Owed to FraternitiesWe have here a genuine Alpha DeltWith gunny-sack coat and white shoes,These gentlemen tipplers are known byAn accompanying odor of booze.And look at this open-faced student.His life is a wide-open book,A Psi U one always tells by hisSimple manner and childish look.And see now this gorilla body,A Deke he will always remain,For a cool and sullen mannerWill conceal a pea-sized brain.A series of ’^.inor crimes has been going on 'for a long time in spite of the efforts of the police.Students are terrorized, stopped on the streets,robbed. Fraternity houses, usually left with 'doors open by the warm hearted or thoughtlessinhabitants, are looted regularly and furnishprowlers with an endless supply of coats and |other forms of wearing apparel. |What is to be done about the whole situation? IIt is easy to say that the students should stay :in-doors rather than wander out late at night, iThat, indeed, seems t6 be the program adopted Iby some, but there should be no fear, no restrain- jing force, hampering the activities of students, or janyone else for that mattei. !The crimes that are reported in the community 'seem to occur in spite of what ought to be effici- jent police protection. The University, confront- !ed last year with a situation similar to the onenow before us, has a police force of its own that jpatrols the quadrangles and campus buildings. |With this double protection, (campus and city) itis odd that crimes could be committed in the ;wholesale manner that seems to be prevalent. |The thing to do is to further augment the exist¬ing force of men. Alderman James Cusack ofthis ward has already signified his intention toaid the Maroon in the work of driving out law¬lessness by, himself, seeing to it that the citypolice are kept in constant call of the campus andthat a suitable force is maintained all through thecommunity. The Maroon further means to se¬cure the backing of the commissioner of policeand the mayor of the city, in order to effectivelyend the wave of robberies that is reaching sucha peak. Oh, we enjoy’ most the Psi U house“Have a chair, .you drink beer, .you don’t?Come upstairs and see crur new library.You might take the pin now—^you won’t?’’A 1) Phi pink tea is delightful,The atmosphere quiet, refined,This Bohemian stuff sure gets us.While in deep, leather chairs we’re reclined.The Deke house is very congenial,They’re truly a bunch of smooth birds,Who talk of the Shaughnessy system,In simple one-syllable words.Sing praises to Julius Rosenwald,Really the dorms are well-planned,The frateniity situationWas doomed by his five hundred grand.Oh, .sing to the brothers who rush us,We’re green as the peas in the pod,To the Psi U’s who speak to the A D’s,To the A D’s who .speak only to God.Yes, sing a fraternity saga,A ballad of brotherhood true,Of organization politics,Of rushing and drunkenness too,How Alpha Delt built a hotel, boys,Of the Deke house, so sumptuous, so swank,How the Zeta Betes say “What the hell, boys.We’ve twelve million bucks in the bank.’’* 9fc 9|CMEMO TO FRESHMEN MEN •Sam Hair is only kidding, fellas. He had atouch of fever recently.♦ 3K KeWe fully realize that the University communityis not the only one touched by crime, and we are iequally aware of the fact that the crimes as wecall them do not in any way approach the dimen¬sions or seriousness of those to be met with in 'other parts of the city and country. We see themove against crime launched today by The DailyMaroon as a unit in a large pattern involvingsimilar moves all over the country.More than 100 newspapers in the UnitedStates have taken up the President’s message andbegun drives against disorder. The trend is notat all limited to the Hearst papers whose sensa- jtional exposes may have impressed Chicago read- SUGGESTED HEADLINE JProfes.sor A. Eustace Haydon recently slip¬ped from his chair in the middle of a lecture.He went on talking from the floor, and then,in a very dignified mood, got up and kept righton talking. We might suggest a Daily Maroonheadline:A. EUSTACE HAYDON LOSES CHAIRIN COMPARATIVE RELIGIONt * *Famous Last Words:Let me tell you about our national standing. Letters tothe EditorIi THE SYMPOSIUM CONTINUES' February 4, 1935.A letter addressed to me and writ-I ten by Philip Lawrence appeared inI Friday’s Maroon. The tone of thei letter implied that the stand I tooki on the League of Nations questionj in the recent peace symposium wasI to be condemned. I do not see that' I need be put on the defensive onI this point in as much as I w’as, inj this case, making the statement that' fraternity men, as I knew them, didj not in the majority of cases supportI the League. It so happens that I dif-i fer with the majority opinion and do[ support the move.I It is therefore plain that there isI no need to launch against me thej avid arguments of the League advo-I cate for I am already converted, butj quietly so. The fact that what I saidat the symposium could be taken toI mean that I, personally, dislike theLeague idea points to one of twothings: either I was all too success¬fully objective in representing thegroup I meant to represent, or myremarks were not critically followed.Now as to the idea that LawTencefeels that I class League backers aspseudo intellectual)^ and that Hearst,Coughlin, and I ar#>f the same view¬point. I should^/^* very glad todiscuss with Lav.., "ce the idea thatsome of the better minds are reject¬ing the League idea. I still acceptit. I rather feel that Wilson, one ofthose “neble Phi Psis” refen-ed toby the way, would not be arduousin his sponsorship of the League werehe to view the thing in the light ofpresent conditions.R. W. NichoUon. knowledge on the subject. If thosewho have disliked my questions willforgive them, the students may seesome value in investigating thecauses for fi’aternities dropping oifthe campus.Since there seems to be a fairlygeneral interest in the Yale situa¬tion, it may be worth-while to men¬tion that again. R, B. D. interpretedmy word “decline” as meaning dis¬appearance, and that, among otherthings, was not a fair thing to do.From what I have been told by twoYale students, one a Rhodes scholar,now, and the other a leading under¬graduate, and from what other stu¬dents from the East usually agreeupon, the college plan at Yale is no¬ticeably replacing the fraternities.The colleges, there, are orgfanized toprovide the student not only withhis board and lodging, but also withhis social life and orientation. fYa-teimities are now fewer, and the re¬maining groups, though some ofthem are still large, are honorary.Just as in the University of Chi¬cago, it is the smaller fraternitieswhich have felt the so-called declinefirst.It seems that this discussion hasbeen helpful to both fraternities andfreshmen, since there has been anattempt to find the truth about the“decline,” be it real, or seeming, ornon-e^cistent. Will the truth befound?Ned Frit*. DREXEL THEATRE858 B. fiSrdWednesdayBy Popular Request‘Manhattan Melodrama”Clark Gable - Myma LoyWm. PowellMIDWAY THEATRECOTTAGE GROVE at C3rdNOW PLAYINGDouble Feature“Girls in Uniform”“Flirting with Danger”HARPER THEATRE5236 HarperWednesday“FLIRTATION WALK”Dick Powell - Ruby Keeler - Pat O'BrienMatinee Daily—15c 25c after 6:30HYDE PARK THEATRE5312 Lake ParkWednesday“Transatlantic MerryGo RoundJack Benny - Nancy CarrollGene RaymondA QUESTION OF INTERPRE-TATIONFeb. 5, 1935.It ■was with regret that I noticedthe heading which w’as placed abovemy letter to you last week,—regretbecause I knew that such a headingmight lead some fraternity men to amisinterpretation of my attitude.This regret was substantiated by thereply which R. B. D. made in Friday's.Maroon. jHe extensively misunderstood me.For that reason, although his lettercontained some information, it wasnot half so helpful a.s it might havebeen.If he re-reads my letter open- jmindedly, he will see that it doesnot gauge a decline in fraternities.It simply asks about the situation. |Your editorial was a helpful answer, jSince we freshmen had heard that jremark, “the fraternities are dyingout,” it seemed to me important |enough to be elucidated. I admit thatI took it for granted that there isa decline. This inference was a re¬sult of the fact that before I raisedthe question, none had ever deniedsuch a decline, but many had af¬firmed it.However, there was little actual1510 Hyde Park Boulevard51 East Chicago Avenue TheDRAKEWill Present the Talent of theORDER OF BUCKFRIARSThis Friday Night, February 8— also —THE COLD COASTERSMISS DOROTHY PACEKARRIE LE BARON TRIODANNY WHITEC40Special Rate Tickets Available at theDaily Maroon OfficeCHICAGOversusSTANFORDin DebateFEBRUARY 12Plan to attend this timely debate on whatis the question of the hour.“Can Munitions ControlEnd War?”Stanford’s appearance on campus willcome as a climax to a most successful barn¬storming tour of the Middle West and willprovide the most formidible oppositionUniversity teams have met this season.ADMISSION 25 CENTSTickets Obtainable at Information OfficeThe Daily Maroon or from DebateUnion MembersTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1935 Page ThreeDehes, Phi Delts, Phi B. D. s andPhi Psis Win I-M League HonorsZeta Betes, Sigma Chi, andPhi Cams Win inEasy Games through to win 30-8; Livingston scor- iing honors for the winning team with inine points. iThe Phi Gamma Deltas had a com- jparatively easy job in beating the IKappa Nus 28-9. Seaborg led the I MAT TEAM LEAVESON 10 DAY TOUR OFEASTERN COLLEGESThree team.s found themselveslioading their respective leagues as i Phi Gams by netting 13 points. Thethe first round of Intramural bask-1 game between Tau Delta Phi and |etball play ended last night in Bart- j Upsilon was postponed. Schedule Meets with Navy,Franklin and Marshall,Harvard, Yalelott gym.With a score of 10-all at the half,the Delta Kappa Epsilon five foundits shooting eye in the latter partof the game to net a 32-25 victoryover the Chi Psi aggregation and,hy virtue of four wins, reign supremein the Alpha league.Phi Deitt RallyThe Phi Delta Theta boys, led by(iranert, suddenly staged a rally inthe latter part of the first half tocop nine points in three minutes. TheAlpha Delts* unable to overcome thisload, dropped the game with a final. core of 19-16, thereby cinching thechampionship of the Beta league forthe- Phi Delts.It was in a game featured bythiills and spills that the Psi Upsilontoam managed to take a 22-16 winfrom a determined Alpha Sigma Phia;,'gregation and make certain theirload in the Gamma league. Behindtwo points at the half, the Psi U’s,aided by the long shots of Baker,ran up their score all during the.‘second half as the Alpha Sig’s w'eak-onod.Phi Pait WinThe most spectacular game of theovoning, the Phi Kappa Psi five de¬feated Phi Beta Delta, 1934 winnersin the fraternity division and run¬ners-up in the University champion--hip, by a score of 20-14 to tie upthe leadership of* the Delta league.The score was tied at the end ofthe game, necessitating an overtimeporiod..Sigma Chi copped second place inthe Alpha league by virtue of their17 10 win from a Kappa Sigma ag¬gregation led by Barton, who scor¬ed 10 points during the game.Swamping the I,ambda Chis in theecond half, the Zeta Betes came Haarlow Holds LeadOver Big Ten Rivalswith 93 Point TotalAfter the weekend games, the Con¬ference scoring table still finds BillHaarlow win first place, 23 points 1ahead of a new arrival for scoring ,honors, Bob Kessler of Purdue. How- Iever the latter has played in one less jgame than has Bill. Barko of Iowa, iin third place, is also one game shy Iof Haaiiow’s total and is 27 points'behind. jWith the season half over, the Big ITen title is still any team’s proper jty. Indiana and Purdue have eachlost one game, although the latter jhas won five to Indiana’s thi*ee. Iowa, iWisconsin, and Minnesota have each ;won four and lost two, while Ohio !Staite and Illinois are close behind, jMichigan, Northwestern, and Chicago :are definitely out of the race, but no |one of the three is so weak that itcould not bowl over one of the lead-!ers on a “hot” night.Purdue, because of their recent;victories over Ohio and Chicago and 'their general improvement, seem to ,be favorites at the present time, al-1though Indiana may make it close;for them. With no breathing spell allowedafter four straight meets againstconference competition, the membersof the Maroon wrestling team willleave today for a week’s tour of theEast, where they are scheduled tomeet four of the outstanding teamsin that section of the country. Theteam will return to Chicago the lat¬ter part of next week in time for ameet with Wisconsin Saturday, Feb¬ruary 16, at Madison.The itinerary and schedule ofmeets as announced by Coach Vor-res follows: Friday evening, a meetwith Franklin and Marshall at Lan¬caster, Pennsylvania; Saturday eve¬ning, a meet with Navy at Annapolis;Sunday, to be spent in Washington,D. C., and New York city; Mondayevening, a meet with Harvard atCambridge, Massachusetts; and Tues¬day evening, a meet with Yale atNew Haven, Connecticut.Only the members of the first-string line-up and two alternates willmake the trip. Coach Vorres stated.They are: Ware, 118 pounds; Zukow-ski, 126 pounds; Howard, 135pounds; Gorman, 145 pounds; Krac-ke, 155 pounds; Block, 165 pounds;Pesek, 175 pounds; Whiteside, heavy¬weight; and alternates, Butler, 145pounds, Giles, 166 pounds, or Ander¬son, 175 pounds.Name Team R t.p.Haarlow Chicago 7 93Kes.skr Purdue 6 70Barko Iowa 6 66Whitlinger Ohio 7 55Preboski Wisconsin 6 49Norman Minnesota 5 49Cottom Purdue 6 46Froschauer Illinois 5 44Rosenthal Iowa 6 41Blackmer Iowa 6 41 HARRISON’Sj LOG CABIN]| RESTAURANTI: 863-865 E. 63rd St.OvercoatsbyKupfjenheimerHart, Shaffner CrMarxCCGFreemanStetsonperfectly tailor¬ed to fit each in¬dividual campus-ite’s require-ments.Specially pricedfor this sale• $15.75• $23.75• $28.75 ShoesbyNunn-Bushwith perfectlasts to fit anyindividual’s foot.Shoe styles thatare acceptablefor all occasions.^Specially pricedfor this sale• $5.95featured atErieClothingCo.837-839E. 63rd St. FREE WITH ANYFOOD ORDER FREEHARRISON’S ORIGINALHEART O’ ORANGEAMERICA’S FAVORITE ORANGEDRINK2 Classes a DayKeeps the Doctor AwaySpecial StudentLunches Daily35cAlsoNOONDAY SPECIALS20 and 25 centsEXCELLENT“DOWN SOUTH”Full Course Dinner50cAFTER THE THEATREAFTER THE DANCELATE SUPPER SPECIALSVirginia Brown WafflesDelicious SandwichesatREASONABLE PRICESWe invite you to inspect our attrac¬tive balcony rendezvous suitable forclub luncheons and parties—a pri¬vate retreat secluded and exclusive.HARRISON’SLOG CABINTHE MOST UNIQUERESTAURANT IN CHICAGOCOMMENTUNIVERSITY LITERARY AND CRITICALQUARTERLYWILL BE OUT THURSDAYINTRODUCINGART AND SCIENCE—Dr. HartshorneDECEMBER CROSSING—Thornton WilderSHEEP IN CAPS AND GOWNS—Georg MannPOETRY by Elder Olson, Winston Ashley, Donald MorrisALL CONTINED IN THE WINTER ISSUE—Out Thursday!I Today on theQuadranglesMusicCarillon recital. Frederick Mar-riot, cai’illonneur. The Universitychapel at 4.Phonograph concert. Social Sci¬ence a.ssembly from 12:15 to 1:15.LecturesPublic lecture: “Peace and Na¬tionalism,” by Professor Frederick L.Schuman. Social Science 122 at 3:30.Public lecture (downtowTi)“Shakesperian Drama. Hamlet.” As¬sociate Professor Davis Edwards.Fullerton hall, the Art institute at6:46.William Vaughn Moody lecture:“Vision in World Affairs.” Sir Wil-mott Lewis. Leon Mandel hall at8:15.“Political Realignment in the La¬bor Movement.” Lydia Biedell. So¬cial Science 302 at 3:30.Meetings /Faculty lunch. South receptionroom of Ida Noyes hall at 12.Y. W. C. A. group. Y. W. C. A.room of Ida Noyes hall at 3:30. S. S. A. meeting. Library of IdaNoyes hall at 7:15.“Ten Days that Shook the World.”The National Student league. SocialScience assembly at 8. jMiscellaneous“Le Farce de Maitre Pathelin.” Y. jW. C. A. room of Ida Noyes hall at7:30.Social dancing. Theater of IdaNoyes hall at 7:45.PLEDGINGPsi Upsilon announces the pledg- jing of Norbert Burgess, of Oak Park. |Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces lthe pledging of Ivan Lee Holt, ofSt. Louis, Missouri. lDelta Sigma Pi, professional fra- jternity in the School of Business, Iannounces the pledging of Howard :Hikok of Creston, Iowa, Ed Nemecof Chicago, Earl Worman of Ogden, |Utah, and Kenneth Thompson of jChicago, PUBLIX CAFETERIA1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can attend the Washing¬ton Prom with the money yousave eating the Publix way.”Broadview Hotel“Hyde Park’s Finest”5540 Hyde Park Blvd.Fairfax 8800Special rates to Univer¬sity faculty and stu¬dents.Ideal individual roomswith private bath foronly $4.00 per week.BIRCH RESTAURANT876 E. 63rd St.Club Breakfasts—13c-25cPlate Luncheons with Coffee—25cSpecial DeLuxe Dinners—35c-40cOpen Day and Niizht May we suggest thatyou inspect these roomsearly as they are limitedin number.—R. D. BEMIS,Manager.MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYSTUDIES IN SPRING STYLESFrances Burns - Charlotte Marshak (in the Annual Mirror Revue)Assignment: Spring Wardrobe - Field's Sixth FloorOne subject that no coed can be enticed to cut—the most popularstudy on campus—Spring Clothes . . . They come this year in ahundred moods and materials . . . Some very mannish and swaggerin rough but flattering tweeds—some utterly feminine in fresh silkprints. They lead a double life—as a complement to your wintercoat now, and as complete outfits in themselves for warm spring days.Frances models the blue and white print silk with the two-pieceeffect. Striking arrowhead buttons "dress up” the popular shirt¬waist front, and the taffeta collar makes a flattering neckline . . .The colors are blue-white, black-white, brown-white. .$22.75Charlotte sports a masculine Breton tweed whose jacket has asmartly pleated back and patch pockets . . . Colors are brown,green, and rust. $10.95The soft, loosely woven ascot is of Shetland wool. MatchedAccessories. First Floor. $2.25SPORTS ROOMSIXTH FLOOR, MIDDLE, WABASH Peggy MooreMuriel DavishiafcBiMiiliiliaJMttlMMi' iwirihi»iimin-iii IIII'iiilii I I liVmAliiiiiiPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1935 Edited by .Henry F, KellejJtLocal LiteratiBy MARTIN GARDNER^^<C“■tL’3 '* ! contributors to current pulp mai^- ]Ztnes, Miss Jocque Campcau, knownfamiliarly as “Jock’* to all residentsof International house, is partially |paying her way through school with iincome received from magazine j• writing. Her stories all appear un- 'der her own name. It may also sur-proHaroldfessor,»i globeist. mi«ici.n.,;railroa,d|^-orker, .and ^rtaa'^me‘to'knw tha't Fr.'rt H^r- STONE GIVES PITHY ACCOUNTOF VINCENT VAN GOGH’S LIFELust for Life.By Irving Stonemia.''’ ~r-" 1 ,'JiS#t'V..'‘SH1 Sf ^JWwi-"VT;* '.s 'V'k. By MARY WALTER ^when they all failed him, be still had) his painting. It assured him immor-s, j,' . jf duiiic ik» nuvw uikit, »mtwv a.«.- wiin luucienne ooyer, iviKiia i>a*; » r* \ - tality,—rand killed him. He had gonehypnotiirt' extraoniinary^ seems to' hurt O'Hara, Associate Professor of Ueff, Vicente Escudero, Raphael, ^ ^ ongman s, reen) i many years without enough tohave’fdrgott€n|to|writethis complet-) English, used to contribute ^fiction ^ Carmiia, and Iza Volpin’s Continent! suppose you know they call you , worked too desperate-ed volume, Letters^l Forgot to Write, j to Cosmopolitan magazine." < tal quartet... ' a crazy man, Rousseau?” [ Iv on his canvasses from morning tocontinental varietiesat the StudebakerWith Lucienne Boyer, Nikita Ba«The^^bookj^was'lipjbesiabout- his* trip For tho.se more discriminating Ihe- Rousseau ?”Yes, I know. And I have heard i wiRbt under, the scorching sun of the Just ThelReviews Of The Latest &—By HENRY KELLEY-Brif ht Mexico.By Larry Barrette(Farrar, Rinehart)I started Bright Mexico fear«!^was merely another travelogue wri;author, has adventuresome travelb’^gleaned abundantly from Van Gogh’s j. to ;the ^Bal^Islands—profusely illus-‘ • xhe University .of Chicago Maga-; ater patrons who appreciate superla-! that in The Hague they think you j Arles countiy-. "He shot himself when | from advance press notices that thhe was thirty-seven.»JS*abaXntly'from“Van Gc.kh"i|“;'’‘> '’‘‘jJa”'!;''” u “frttars to hia broihar Theo. In tWa !!>'«"■ J" “J »««'>"•book, Van Coich's “brnisinE vitality,” L that, tt is a travoloKUC.his sincerity, his gentleness lire alive, [ enough of the personalAnd beside being an individual, he T* imprei^ions ofoJi irnas wTtter—keenly observant of ever^makb ' tha*:month contains an amusing; tive entertainment, Lucienne Boyer * ^re crazy, too.”an aitiele by CbrUtoph- ‘and her fine cast of supporting art-1 .< ..y^^He telLs of his visit toasts who greet you this week in the! ^.. Dr.‘fA!-'’Eurtaccm*ydo«, chairman, the University last year, particular-’ Continental Varietie* the M^ti*:.u .and 'facultyAofi^he Department - of' ly to Norman Maclean’. Humanities mate in captivating rhythm Lu^oX” ^'I,Comparative ^Religion.,'has edited a discussion section. t. e: mav,i ‘ »> a v t « n■eoHectiob-ofres.says,’-Modern*Trend. Edna St, Vincent Millay cables,* Of Mile Boj^r one cannot find,' ’’And mine.' said Vmcent, i^ll" ^ in World Religion.; recently: publish- “Heaven*, my De.tination” is the best 1 the suitable d^nptive phrases.: hang m be Louvre They read the,f/ ed by, the University .Press.^v A new thing I've read in years. And speak-hen she sings, the audience is oo*' . ^ . , u'4’ book bkPi- lHaydoniis in prepara-, ing of this novel by Thornton Wilder, t.rely under her spell Her moods - broke into spontaneous whole-heartedtion. Dr.tW. C.,,Graham,,professor of how many readersAnoticed why the}®*’® their moods; her stories, though, aug ei.Old Testament Language'and Liter* spoon came on Friday?. How many'***®*'® ®*t®^ than not m a f orei^ j “That's right, Henri," said Vin-•'ature,„(his, interesting^book, Prophet, readers felt that Brush was a hope-■ *®**^®* ®*® understan^ble J cent. “We are crazy!”of Israel was 'aiso re*- less fool and missed the whole point ; Jhat last night s . opening audience lOUCPIt#epitomizes all true creative artists;because he painted for the pure joy uof creating, with no eye upon guc- ^*’!?®^®®®cess or immortality. ' Perhaps—orCAMPUScetttly^;r,issued ,vbs};fthe4iUniversity jo-f the story? The book isPress),v^is; working‘'•on>-a-.new inter- for triple reading./,.:^', /' ,,* ‘" 1 pretative;.study4^ofJlsraePm' the light, —— -i--- of contemporary sociologicaL theory, i^ Martiit,^Freeman,^-AssistantvProf es- ■‘^;f’'^sor fof'|Business,|'is 'completing histhi rd rnyrte ly noyel-^hd*?' sp eak ing'of^ mystery; novels, we areftold thatl/.-.Dr. Haydon"'!^ a confirmed detective4 story Addict,breads theni at all hoursof. ^th^night. !r Apparently' a great, i many f* notable.s ,^ have, found literary'"^■>^'#4relaxatSon!Jfein»hlsff,way—Woo4ro-w‘^«'^WiI.on^Lis^^uall^^eit^,fas^ an ex- BESTSELLERS *Compiled ^in^conjunctiont. withthe UniversitVLbookstore,/ anditktpnd<>d 1 completely sympathetic! PRESENTS VARIED . ,.REPERTOIRE ^i She sings during the latter portion,I of each half of the program. In theearlier portion, it is “Attends,” the'girl’s plea to her lover to hkVe pa- even certainly-times the author is somewhat g«In Paris, Van Gogh took his place?of rather lengthy digresaiojw o«,“Shall we go and have a drink on ^ with all the other artists of the Salon | torical background which makea.tl^it?” asked Rousseau. des Refuses—^artists whose names’book a rather choppy narrative.And were thev crazv—those ex-1 ®^®**** ’*®*^ beside those of the old, times it seems that the work ii a;uberant. egotistiL painters of thel .who thenImpresdonW «ra? Betwwn thml >>>« '" little, “7'™” ^1"'’''they bed not enough money to buy! ""‘•'‘'•‘'’VT'' '*ff. '1'"'them bee.d, not enough ^Z^^n™ Tbt"''S '^r„d.' pXWoodworth’s, jetton/H«xven’. My^, De.tination.; .. By(yample; and.King George used to buy; V'E^^FanC^'^lla’celJbpoks. byv the dozen.■^x'^^Jenet ;Fairb«nk|i (who "will sing a, leading role„, in the comic opera,'>;“Xemfs”’’next week) together with’^heCj sister has completed a posthum-; ous novel by the late EvanstonlanH. K.,,Web.ter. It is appearing now,as a serial in the Chicago Daily New.. ;*•;As'-"'-, ,.. .. It js’ sunnising to learn how many i-- »T • _ / I /. *.University - student^V. " Thornton^’ildei^t^Xf;^'Forty Day. - oL*,Mu.a Dagh., ByGood-Bye, Mr^^Chipt*.: By ,Jame.s,Lo.t Horixott^B^^James, Hilton.'-’Non-fiction^ ,World Politic, and Per.onal, In-.eenrity. By Professor HaroldLasswelL' .yAMj 'Half-Mile „ Dowinf:|» ByWilliamTb. City Editor?BrStanley^Walk-er. ^^’,4* V.. ..v. —.V,utense to sell their nictures- hut their 1 ***®®***®’^ ®* immiing. i ney caiieo wave*;* wutiu. wimw^ wetience; .and at the other ®.*t*'®***®‘i the Cult of Ugliness; be-ithor says in connection with anj raging at the. hard luck of ^'^®> - ®^® f ^ world 'cause the world branded ugly all cident that he is de.scribing may alW'sings VMoi. j’crache dans peau » igmmries oi me ^^orJa. beautiful to them—all apply as a defense of the jerky ^yt-. which, translated, means, “I spit In - v«n Gogh Woi*. i truth no matter how bare. "the picture can only be haphazajthe water.’; But it is her rendition) Painting ' . Untl fragmentary as my impretidorii'of thepopular “Parlez-moi; d’ - i s book is as vigorous and* were at the time.”'-Amour,”., (“Speak to me of love”),| Vincent Van Gogh, himself, threw* pithy as the life of bis hero. He has-; gyt even this" excuse can notthat, causes the Taudience to pour, away his strength of mind and body a gift for dialogue, all of which helypp^j^^ ^o the mediocre styjte of..such heart-felt applau.se on her head. {in a feverish frenzy of creating. He ha.s re-imagined from his source ma- book as a whole. Surely the wtwli'She continues with the humorous had tried his luck at preaching, terial. He handles his subject lustilj, not a literary masterpiece, but it'«ij “Parlez-moi d’autre Chose,” the pleaLstudymg, domesticity, love; and but at the same time tenderly. interesting.' of the well-worn wife or sire to' " ■ > tli^sakes. about ;are frequent•_ fTi4Uitm A,specialize in attfa'ctiyelISr^Taculty meml)ers^4^^'’stu^entPat the U.vof Gtith or witho4 hatlg.14. f.^farranged. rorihd^tixdylaS> ’ i'l-'i^f^r- ' speak, for goodnes.s“something else.”NIKITA BALIEFFHUMOROUS• Mile,' Boyer follows other higb-. cla.ss entertainment. Nikita Balieff,he of the bland expre.ssion, jumbles* his English and humor sufficientlyas master of ceremonies to provide. the audience with choice bits of so-. phisticated clowning. Vicente Escu¬dero, the tops as far as Spanish’’ dancing is concerned, taps and dicksI with a finesse that keeps the onlook-.^ei-s constantly on the alert, eager tocatch his every move. At times hedances with his partner, Carmita, andthe crude gi'ace of their native folkdance, “Jota,” is a distinct pleasuredRaphael plays the concertina with?expertness. He has more ability tof produce melodic effects on his foot-’long instrument than have most vio¬linists, whose tonal qualities* heemulates. Volpin's quartette, whichaccompanies Mile. Boyer as well as"presents several gypsy airs’ of its|own, is entertaining with its artfulrenditions. . - -« x « U K K jt a.-•J?! .Any CarorNo Better:';jllJot) at:;||5'Any;. PriceljI , TRIANON AUTO!m' \! K ..fK K X X X X X Jf X X X X X X X X X X X X 3: V. X X X XSERVICECottage Grove;r.‘PATRONIZE THE|q/dAILY'MAROON'ADVERTISERS - Yo'tin'FbVci^Diaaie^for the ^University Community ^» C D vt|||| 0 T 0 R c 0.I® ,^^6127 Cottage Grove^:4fe^.crMid 5300 ^ilills'V’w r®Sfl ri, ■ 'I?:-''" C' -TTT-MM ;; -SECTION**National Collegiate News in Picture and Paragraph**U S. TnAUCMA)«K SERIAL NUMBER 313412V. HEADS » I. L. Nebictt, Louisiana Stat^ president; Margaretsity of Arizona, vice-president; and W. D. Osborne, Boston tini¬er. KEYSTONC PHOTO IN TRUE OLD TIME FASHION » These Beloit College (Wis.) students thrill to aride around the campus in a one horse open sleigh after one of the Badger state’sheavier snowfalls.HOUR” » At least that’s what they call tea-n College (Columbia, Mo.) and these studentsnng a jolly time. DIREaS CLUB DEVELOPMENT »John P. Paulson, Pi Kappa Alpha andUniversity of Minnesota (Minneapolis)’25, is the energetic secretary anddevelopment committee chairman of theChicago Interfraternity Club. He is alsocompiling a Greek letter alumni directoryof the Windy City and organizing afraternity employment service. BROTHERS STAR FOR HARVARD » John and SamuelCallaway are members of this season’s Harvard University(Cambridge, Mass.) hockey team. keystone photoMOLipOICTS MEET . Prof. William McDougall, Duke Universitypsych5H||ffst, Dr. Kurt Lewin, of Cornell Urriversity (Ithaca, N V ),Stern, University, meet at Duke. JINX BURNING » Crowds gatherthe rally sponsored by the ?si PhiTeachers College (N.Y.) basket^!! i^itness the burning of the Cortland Jinx]:ning of the Buffalo StateIT'S GOING IN » An anusual action shot of one of games witnessed by the 13,500 TEAM AVERAGES SIX-FOOT-TWO » This quintet of giants represffans that crowded into the University of Iowa (Iowa City) field house for a recent tallest basketball squad in the history of Dickinson College (Carlisle, Paconference contest. Kintzinger heads the group with his six-foot-six.CHICAGO’S FLASH » Bill Haarlow, forward, is the outstandingplayer on the University of Chicago (III.) quintet this year. As asophomore last year he led his teammates in scoring and was thirdhighest in the Big Ten. DUQUESNE'S BASKETEERS » These 14 men compose the basketball squad of Duquesne Un(Pittsburgh, Pa ). (T to R, Front Row) Serany, Capt., Birch, Kweller, Miller, J. Murphy. (^MiddiEppler, W. Murphy, Meyers, Airhart, Dillon. (Back Row) Mgr. McCarthy, Bache, Bonn, A.Schneider, Head Coach Davies.ALL.CONFERENCE GUARD . Ed Shaver returns CONFUSING OPPONENTS is the chiel duty ol JoiLa-. I l_!. •« /I r .. I 1 \ > I • .. . . _ ' _to the Purdue University (Lafayette,team this year to defend t idsketball and Jerry Burns, twins in the Loyola University (Chicagolineup. We believe that John is at the leh, althoujwouldn’t swear to it.we AND THEY CALL HIM “SHORTy" » AlWillhausen, center on the University of(Lawrence) varsity, is six-foot-severt and weigl.900 pounds. internationauALFORD ARCHER-SPECIALIZINGIN AGRICULTURE: Believe me, myschedule is a pretty full one. Lots ofclasses, lots of night work, and lots of'lab,’ too. It’s interesting—but hard work!1 smoke a lot because I find that Camelskeep me on the alert... banish thatdrowsy, 'done-in’ feeling. And what aswell taste they have! It’s a taste youdon’t get tired of—makes you comeback again and again for more. Nomatter how much you smoke. Camelsdon’t interfere with healthy ^ nerves.”AVIATOR. Col. RoscoeTurner; “A speed fly¬er uses up energyjust as his motor uses‘gas’—and smoking aCamel gives one a‘refill’ on energy...anew feeling of well-beingand vim.Camelscheer me up! And theynever tire my taste.”JOIN THEfeaturingWALTER O’KEEFEAnnette HanshawBUSINESS NUN. I. J. Pritchard:“Camels give a ‘lift’ in energythat eases the strain of the busi¬ness day and drives away fatigueand listlessness. And since turningto Camels, I can smoke all I want,and never have jangled nerves.”ANNETTE HANSHAWGLEN GRAY’SCASA LOMA ORCHESTRAOVER COAST-TO-COAST WABC-COLUMBIA NETWORK<'n|tyrtttlit. 1»3SU. J. Uvyiiohln Tobacco CuuipaiiyTOBACCO EXPERTSALL SAY:Camels are made fromfiner. More ExpensiveTobaccos —-Turkish andDomestic — than anyother popular brand.GOING UP » A tense moment in the recenthardwood battle between Stanford University(Calif.) and Creighton University (Omaha, Neb.)Engelbretson, of Creighton, won the jump andmade the basket. keystone photo NEW PWA SWIMMING POOL » This modern pool was constructed at the State Teachers College at Farr,at a cost of $40,000 with funds appropriated by the federal government as a relief project. The building wopened in September.BLUE KEY INITIATES * This unusual photo shows the procession of Blue K^, honoraryfraternity, members and initiates at the special chapel exercises at the University of C-hattanooga(Tenn ). As the chapel is darkened for the ceremony, the new members are found by meansof flashlights. QUEEN OFruled over th(ware, 0)GrThetaDREARY Dthrough the eMichigan (Aafternoon.AboveYAWNING IS DAN¬GEROUS » ElwynJudd, Midland College(Fremont, Neb.) senior,dislocated two verte¬brae when he yawnedwhile preparing for anearly morning class re¬cently.LeftSTUDIESTASTE»CarlPfaffman, Brown Uni¬versity (Providence,R.I.), designs and buildshis own apparatus fordiscovering more aboutthe psychology.of taste.KEYSTONE PHOTOYALE'S FLYING PROFESSOR, Dr. Richard U. Light, and Robert Wilson, Yale University(New Haven, Conn.) graduate, stop at Oakland, Calif., on their round-the-world flight.They have just finished 22,000 miles of flight. keystone photo■NLL w^^ivicN » From horn-tooters to drum-pounders, this South Dakota State College (Brookings) musicaln IS made up entirely of co-eds. That is, of course, with the exception of its director, who has made thisc finest of the co-ed bandsSeiller(Dela-AlphaPHOTO ALABAMA RECEIVES ROSE BOWL TROPHY » As a reward for their 29-13 victoryover Stanford in the Rose Bowl game, Alabama s crimson tide was given the Rissman trophyin this ceremony at Tuscaloosa, Ala. (L to R) Coach Thomas, Capt. Lee, Elmer Anderson,Jack Rissman, donor of the trophy, and President Denny. * keystone photo DISCOVERS SUPER-GALAXY • Dr. EdwinF. Carpenter, of the University of Arizona(Tucson), has located a new cluster of stars in theconstellation FHercules. He is shown at hisSteward Observatory telescope.CAPTAINS IRISH GRIDDERS » Coach Elmer Layden congratulates Joseph Sullivan uponhis election to the captaincy of the Notre Dame University (Ind.) 1935 football team. He hasplayed tackle on the eleven for the past two years. keystone photoAboveSTUDIES PHOTO-SYNTHESIS . Dr. PaulRothemund is one ofthe quartet of AntiochCollege (YellowSprings, O.) who aredoing extensive re¬search on chlorophylland photosynthesis.RightMEASURES ENERGY» Dean Richtmyer, Cor¬nell University (Ithaca,N.y.), is shown meas¬uring the energy levelsbetween the layers ofelectrons which makeup an atom of goldwith an x-ray spectro¬meter.. Please, God, get me abid to the German Chib.”jack-o-lanternGREEK LEADERS* LUNCHEON » The Christmas luAcheon and one of the most active of the fraternity alumni orgeparty of the Inter-fraternity Club of Chicago was attended by the was attended by more than half a hundred graduatealumni of the various fraternities.that make up the membership of and universities from all over the United States.arntta by rwrr jwowjngTHE BISON‘Smart guy, huhP’'I'lu- MisKoiiri SliowiiK'Mara Mna"Sowy. Ml. I W<< my watcli twM." ■' i'COM-MIRTH WRITERVISITSCAMPUS» Hamlin COLLECTION » The Dickinson College NEW PRESIDENTGarland snapped while at Ball State collection of instruments used by the 6^- Meadows (left) headsvjQ .a. okk'-'-' V. o o coverer of oxygen is the most valuable of its kind in the '■ 'Teachers College (Muncie, Ind.). world. Teachers College (GnYESTERDAy AND T O D AThey pushed, «nd pushed,and pushed when old“Yello Fever," Arizona v-State College (Flagstaff)bus, used to refuse toclimb the hills. It is evenclaimed that students have *walked more miles pushingit than they have ridingirt it.Wliile today,used exclusiveporting athlt^considered tobus of its tcinany AmericaTTtere’s no p«the Lumberjatthe open road[LA v^UERTA ESTA CERRAOA. LA.iPUERTA ES CERRAOA. ELLAE5 AMADA_y— QUC ESTUOIAR PARA APRENOER. VAllover.estA helanoo. ha[SCAMPAOO. NO ME GUSTAVE5TE PUEBLO.J TENIENDO YO OINERO.VIAJARIA POR,TODO ELMUNDO.VENDI Ml CABALLOlPOR CIEN 1^505./"Capjthclit. I«M, R. J. tUynoMi Toteno Company, Winoun■ Salem. N.CROMOimCE PRINCE ALBERT THE P.A. PUTFORM.THE FINEST PIPE SMOKE YOU^CAN MENTION IN ANYlLANGUAGE — IT’S THEIILOEST AND MELL0WE511/ EVER MADE a' ^I/V/. \ M m- HR- may ^ THAT MADE PRINCE ALBERT AMERICA’SMOST POPULAR SMOKING TOBACCO !C cur THE "CR/MPr CUT" V^A VSPEC/Al PROCESS TAKES OUT THE B/TE'COOL A/^O LO/VG-BORAffA/G-2 OUNCES /N EVERT T/NWARRANTED TO BE AA/LDA/fELLOW AND PLEAS/NG /N FLA VORRiHCE Albert SfftoAe/I. Aids students flnsnclally•. PUys Penn Thnnksglvliig Dsy.•. Captains Uie Colleflate Dtcent'sAll-Amerlesn Football team.U. Demonstration of public esteem.14. Fore-piece of a cap.1>. Sour.If. Let loose.M. The same.n. Bone.]3. Impure mineral containing metalM. Toward.as. Hale of a sheep,ai. Containing rocks.10. A football star often becomes one.at. What some coeds have to do.aa. Covering of certain seeds ipj.i.14. Irishmen live there.as. Specimen of Presh-water fish.S7. Affirmativeae. Appear to be.40. River In Egypt.45. Young of whale.44. Secluded.40. A measure of length <abbr.i.44. Dlatorted: twisted.47. Organ of head.40. And iPr.i.40. A recess In a wall.50. Cubic centimeter labbr.i.51. A woman's fraternal organiration(abbr.i.53. Note of scale.54. It U.55. A tag.SO. Printer's messu/e.SB. Beginning to exist.SS. Tingled.04. Examine carefully. ai. Oreclan vessel.34. Neat.ao. We like to do this around the cam¬pus.37. Examine secretly.30. Terminal members pf the feet,as. Hypothetical forces.30. When we sneak out he )or she)finds out.32. Prefix meaning three.34. Elongated fish.34. Work at.34. SUU.as. Pull down when retiring.41. That which forms s border.4a. Helmets.43. Some professors get this .way.40. At what time.Sa. Part of verb "to be."S7. A degree.SO. Silicon (symbol*.60. For example iabbr.i.01. He fooU the bill.Ainwet to LsalWmIcS PuitU BlindDateByDorothy InsramUniversity of ArkansasFayetteville, ArkansasRush was over. The sisters ofthe various lodges had wept barrelsof tears and were worn to a frazzle,but were now almost on speakingterms again. Each sorority hadpledged the cutest girls that wouldever answer a telephone or stealtheir prexy’s steady.The Queens for a Day had de¬scended from their thrones into theslime of slavery. No longer wouldtheir new, fall frocks adorn theirown anatomies. They had been as¬signed their.places in the attic. Themeals had degenerated to the ac¬customed soup and salad. Condi¬tions were almost normal again.To the novice It would seem thatall was over. But no! There was atradition to be upheld; namely, toget the new sisters off to a flyingstart. Consequently, the fraternityphones rang long, loud and per¬sistently.With this object in idew, thetribe of Theta Theta went into ahuddle of ways and means to snarethe wily males Into blind dates.They concentrated on Tau Mu,their slogan being: “The best, if youcan get it."The mighty Tau Mus impressedon their newly acquired serfs theimportance of rallying around, thusaiding and abetting the Theta The¬tas in their diabolical schemes.“Now look here; you freshmencan’t afford to let those girls downThey phone over here In a lady¬like way to get dates for theirpledges. You ought to feel honoredfor the Theta Thetas are the beston the campus.”The menials rose nobly to thisiqH>eal to their manhood. Never letIt be said that they were laggardsin the game of blind dating. Thatis, all but Bill Todd. Only thethreat of Jerking his pledge buttonbrought him to terms. Bill was Inhis own private pickle. He couldn’ttell that he was kind of engagedand had promised not to date. Hewished that he and Louise hadnever made that silly agreementto act like they had never met be¬fore coming to school.He was In a gosh-awful mess,but what was he to do? He hadalready learned that Sam Brownwas mightier than any promise.At least Louise wouldn’t date any¬body. She was a Theta ’Thetapledge but by a little subtle sleuth¬ing he had found out that she wassick, thank goodness.At eight flat Bill was in the ’The¬ta Theta house. Must be sa'vlng onoverhead, he thought, as he barkeda shin on an over-stuffed chairbuilt for two. Then a terriblethought. He didn’t know the dame’sname!A Tau Mu, recognizing him byinstinct or something, arose froma nearby divan and bawled up thestairs: “Todd’s waitin’ for hisdate.”Bill shuddered and prayed thatLouise hadn’t heard.Orabbing the girl, who stumbleddown the stairs, by the arm hepiloted her sedately to his car.They drove in silence. Bill wasworried. He would have a sweettime squaring himself with Louise.Suddenly he heard a strangled sobfrom the little figure huddled byhis side. Why the poor little kid!He pulled to the side of the roadand stopped.VerUcalBy WILLIAM M. FATHVillaneva Colitvv(VllUney, 1. In advance.3. Olrl'a nickname.3. Ecjrptlan Sun Ood.4. Near to.5. Not rallned.4. Formerly.7. Show attention to.0. What we ahould have leia of.0. Lithium laymboli.10. Juat we.11. Nacotive.13. Cavalry, wearing helmets.14. A Spanlah article.IT. Bn (Moownt lohhr,*,M. Waird. “Hey, what’s the matter? Home¬sick?”She flung back her head—in theold familiar way.“Louise! What the“Why—why—you are my blinddate,” she giggled hysterically.ijnn^ina da aBy JAY E. MILLERKmI Slate Coll«s« COLLEGIATE DIGEST Sec¬tion ia looking for Short Shortstories. Manuscripts must beEccompwied by return postage.Payment at regular rates uponacceptance. Address: Story Edi¬tor, COLLEGIATE DIGESTSection, P. O. Box 472, Madison.Wis. .Printed by'1^ avure Inc., Chicago,* Ill. 5391-3;'••HOLLEROr these C'lege for *•London)snow dowRuth Worthpresent victWIDELeftSKATESAUTOS - 'forced thes*.ern UniversiIII.) studentsclass over thshighways.BEST DRESSED » Kea Rea and Myron Nourse were voted the "best dressed”man and woman on the Drake University (Des Moines, la.) campus. The sororitiesvoted on the men, the fraternities din the womenLeft AboveWINS HONOR CUP » Pres. Albert Britt, Knox College (Gales¬burg, 111.), presents Roscoe Pullen with Hunter trophy for athleticand scholastic prowess. He has two varsity letters and the highestscholastic record in his class. He’s a Sigma Nu.Right AboveTHE OLD MILL » This beautiful spot is a favorite haunt ofBirmingham-Southern College (Birmingham, Ala.) students.RightHIGHER EDUCA-TION » These Col¬umbia University(New York City)students earn theirway by performingon the slack wire.LeftSOLDIERS’QUEEN » HarriettLarabee is the Uni¬versity of Akron(0.)cadets’ honorarycolonel.