Vol. 37. No. 70. Wl)e Bail? iHlaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1937 Price Three CcntiShow Works of] Smith AdvocatesMaude HutchinsinWieboldtHallRenaissance Society Ex¬hibits Drawings, Sculp¬ture.A comprehensive exhibition ofdrawings and scupture by MaudePhelps Hutchins opens today in Wie-boldt 205 as the Renaissance So¬ciety’s second “one-man” show ofthe w’orks of the President’s wife.Hardly less talked about on cam¬pus than the President, Mrs. Hutch¬ins’ University reputation for the bi¬zarre dates from 1932 when she col¬laborated with Mortimer Adler inproducing “Diagrammatics,” orsketchev«i of “ideas divorced fromcontent.” Associate Professor Adlercontributed prayers composed ofphrases like “oh dirty dishes withmashed potatoes vermilion;” Mrs.Hutchins illustrated with drawingswhose lines suggested the vagaries ofdelirium tremens to the uninitiated.Some of the diagrammatics were em¬inently decorative, and one was en¬larged as a mural in the Hall of Sci¬ence of the World’s Fair. Placed inthe Century of Progress Exhibit atthe Art Institute was also one ofMrs. Hutchins’ line drawings.The Renaissance Society’s currentshowing was projected by the lateEva Watson Schutze, and delayed by-Mrs. Hutchins’ engagements to pro¬fessional galleries. One-man showsof her works have been previouslysponsored in New York, Chicago, St.Louis, and Madison, Wisconsin. Reconsideration ofFraternity DecisionAs a result of the gi’eat numberof protests about the Tuesday nightaction of the Interfraternity Coun¬cil, a group of fraternity men yester¬day began a movement to secure re¬consideration of the question of ad¬mitting Kappa Alpha Psi to theCouncil.A majority of the fraternities vot¬ed for admission of the Negro order,but due to a constitutional technical¬ity, a three-fourths vote was neces¬sary for their admittance. Nine fra¬ternities favored the proposition,seven were against it.Assistant Dean of Students LeonP. Smith yesterday commented onthe situation and urged the fraterni¬ties to reconsider. Said he, “It is re¬grettable that a minority of the In¬terfraternity Council should keep themajority from making an obvious de¬cision. Although it is a matter fortheir decision alone, I think it wouldbe wise for the Council members toreconsider their action.”ASIJ Fine ArtsGroup to PresentFirst Program Jurgens Plays for Washington Promin Gold Room of . Congress TonightGypsy Won’t Be There, But EveryoneElse Will; Scribe Denies Rumorsthe bigJohn Howe, who w’orks in the Pub¬licity office of the Uni¬versity, said of theWashington Prom:“It’s an affair towhich all the little shotsgo to see all the bigshots. Andshots are never there.”But acording to BobEckhouse, of course, sim¬ply everyone will be there.He’s the Spirit of theGWP—Greater Washing¬ton Prom. And tonight theGWP flames and diesat the Congress hotel.Eckhouse will be remembered byposterity as theman who gavethe world photo¬graphs of bothJean Jacob, Capand Gown Beau¬ty Queen, and'aWhat DoYou Know?(Answers on Page 3)36. What University scholar hastranslated the New Testament intomodern English?37. What University zoologist hasrecently upset the “telephone switch¬yard” idea of the transmission ofimpulses from nerve centers to mus¬cles?38. The Yerkes Observatory tele¬scope contains an “objective glass”which is still the biggest of its kind.The new McDonald Observatory, inTexas, which the University ha.sagreed to staff, will use a biggerglass, but with an entirely differentlight-gathering principle. Can yousay what the difference in principleis?39. What University political sci¬entist has made two detailed studiesfor the War Department within thelast several years?40. What famous University bot¬anist introduced the study of plantecology as a special field of botany?41. Research frequently carriesChicago men to remote places. With¬in the last three years a sociologistspent six months living in the BelgianCongo; an anthropologist lived for 15months with natives of the island ofLuzon; a geographer was asked to re¬main as chief of a tribe near theheadquarters of the Amazon. Canyou name any of these three facultymen?42. What University economistuses .statistical equipment so complexthat he can take a profile of yourface and with the machine give youan equation for the profile?43. Approximately how manybound volumes are there in the Uni¬versity libraries? How many Ameri¬can universities have larger libraries?44. What University sociologist isapplying “actuarial” predictionmethods to social problems? Do youknow what problems?45. University social scientistshave in recent years pioneered in theanalysis of a kind of population areawhich is growing in importance inthe United States, and which trans¬cends city and county lines but isusually smaller than a state. Canyou name this type of area?46. Mathematics is one of theUniver.sity’s outstanding depart¬ments. Its chairman is a Distinguish¬ed Service professor. Can you namehim?47. What professor now in activeservice once fasted for fifteen days Pre.senting excerpts from a modernjazz opera, selections from the worksof a 17th century comnoser. and {readings of poems written by stu¬dents, the Fine Arts group of theAmerican Student Union will hold itsfirst open meeting in room 203 of theMusic building at 4:30 next Wednes¬day. All students interested are in¬vited to attend the program, whichis the first in a series correlating thework of the four Fine Arts subcom¬mittees, the drama, art, music, andliterature groups.Three divergent points of view onthe problem of the relationship ofpoetry to the modern social orderwill be presented by Thomas Howells,Isaac Rosenfeld, and Stephen Step-ancho. One of the proposed futureplans of the literature committee, a(Continued on page 3) Lewis Miller actually dressing for theProm. Yesterday a downtown HearstFilm Society GivesRevival Program ofEarly Gang FilmsOne of the first great “gang” pic¬tures, Joseph von Sternberg’s “Un¬derworld,” will be the feature of theUniversity Film Society’s programnext Tuesday evening at the OrientalInstitute.Made just before the introductionof sound, this film stars George Ban¬croft, who a few years before hadrisen to .starring heights by virtue ofhis commanding performance as thetough gunner’s mate in James Cruze’s“Old Ironsides.”As a contrast to modern methodsof manslaughter, there has also beenprogrammed an old-time crime pic¬ture, beguilingly entitled 'Tatters: ATale of the Slums,” which was madethirty years ago by Cricks and Mar¬tin.There will be no matinee perform¬ance of this picture. The only show¬ing will be at 8:30. Tickets at 50cents each are available at the dooror in advance at the Information of¬fice in the Press building.This is the fifth in a series of mem¬orable films which the Society ispresenting. Future programs will in¬clude John Barrymore in “BeauBrummel” and John Ford’s “The IronHor.se”—the saga of the building of' the transcontinental railroad. Hold Meetingof 1-H AlumniDiscuss Plans for Organi¬zation of Former Mem¬bers in Chicago Area.in connectionhunger? with his studies of Loewenstein SpeaksOn Naziism March 2Prince Hubert Zu Lowenstein,leader of the Republican YouthMovement in Germany, will speak onthe “Origin and Rise of Naziism” onMarch 2, and not next Tuesday aswas announced yesterday. Sponsor¬ed by the Division of Social Sciences,the lecture will be held in Social Sci¬ence 122, at 4:30.In addition to his work in Ger¬many as an organizer, the Prince hasbecome recognized in the UnitedStates as a leader in the Academy ofGerman Culture, in which he hopesto preserve and extend the old, pre-Hitler culture of his country. International House alumni willmeet Sunday evening to discuss plansfof stuff,for the formation of an alumni so¬ciety, proposed to include all form¬er members of the House living inthe Chicago regions.In addition to organization of thenew gi'oup, a temporary chairman isbeing elected to supervise activitiesand outline a program for the so¬ciety. Directly preceding the alum¬ni meeting which opens at 8:30, anopen meeting for all residents of In¬national House has been planned.On Saturday afternoon, another inthe series of International Housebroadcasts will be aired when “TheInternal Relations of the UnitedStates” come under discussion.David Truman, graduate studentfrom Texas now in the political sci¬ences, heads the forum, 'which willanalyze internal problems in con¬temporary America.Carl Flaxman, graduate student inthe social sciences, is also participat¬ing in the broadcast with Cyril Life-tree, English representative, who ispresenting the foreign viewpoint.The series wil also make its de¬but on the west coast tomorrow whenthe Mutual Broadcasting system in¬cludes in its hookup the Pacific sys¬tem. In Chicago, the program isheard at 1:30 over station WGN.Harper DiscussesSoviet War, PeaceWar or peace for the Soviets?The answer to that question, whichinvolves the peace of the entire world,will be the topic of discussion Sundayat 11:30 when the University RoundTable is aired over WMAQ.Samuel Harper, son of the lateWilliam Rainey Harper, first pres¬ident of the University, will be oneof the triumvirate to analyze theposition of “The Soviet Union andPeace.” Professor Harper, who isProfessor of Russian language andInstitutions has spent considerabletime in the Soviet Union and is theauthor of a number of books on Rus¬sian life under the Reu regime.Harley F. McNair, professor of fareastern Histoi-y and Institutions andHarry D. Gideonse, professor of Eco¬nomics will be the other two partici¬pants in the program.The Daily MaroonBecause of the holiday Mondaythere will be no issue of the DailyMaroon Tuesday. paper ran the whole series—half apage.Which brings us to the Gypsy RoseLee rumor. Whatever you’ve heard,she won’t be there. For a while,though, the magazine Life was goingto be. Instead they went to Colum¬bia for their “Life goes to a Party”department after debating whetherto come here or go to Wisconsin.Before Life photographers wouldeven think of coming out, however,they had to have a guarantee that agood number of people like Hutchins,Compton, Linn, and such would bethere.As it was, no one had to ask Hut¬chins, or Compton, or Linn. Life de¬cided that Columbia was better hunt¬ing—they had snow and carnivals andeverything.The other day a Maroon man calledup the Hutchins’ to talk to Mrs. But,said Miss Servis, secretary, “the chil¬dren have colds and she’s prettybusy.”So she couldn’t have come anyway.The Prom has been going on for33 years now—and hascome all theway fromBartlett gymand a fivepiece schoolorchestra t othe Congresshotel and DickJurgens. “Traditional as all Heck”one person said yesterday.Which is about enough of this sort Plays Tonight Dancing Begins at 10Union to PresentTwo Radio Debateson Co-ops^ ParoleThe Debate Union will participatein two radio debates over the weekend; one with two eastern univer¬sities, and the other with RockfordCollege.The east-west debate will be broad¬cast over WIND and the Columbiacoast-to-coast network tomorrowafternoon at 3.The western team, consisting ofEvelyn van Emdem, University ofChicago, and A1 Davis, NorthwesternUniversity, will take the negative ofthe proposition, “Resolved: That theextension of consumer’s cooperativeswould contribute to the public wel¬fare.” The affirmative will be up¬held by representatives from SarahLawrence and Columbia Universities.The two teams will present theircases from New York and Chicagowithout having seen each other.Stuart P. Meech, professor of Fin¬ance at the University, will act aschairman.On Sunday two representativesfrom the Union will engage RockfordCollege in a round table discussion onthe parole system in Illinois, broad¬cast over WROK from 7 to 8 TheUnion’s team will consist of MarieBerger, Delta Sigma Rho, and Ed¬mund Mousali, treasurer of theUnion.Women Attend Parleyof Social WorkersMisses Grace and Edith Abbott,Sophinisba Breckinridge and WayneMcMillen, of the School of SocialService Administration, are attend¬ing a meeting of the Delegate Confer¬ence of the American Association ofSocial Workers, wl^icn is being heldtoday and tomorrow in Washington,D. C. The Chicago chapter of the as¬sociation is being represented by theAbbotts and McMillen, who is pres¬ident.Grace Abbott is remaining inWashington until Monday to attenda meeting of the Committee for Clari¬fying the Constitution by Amedment,of which she is chairman. PresidentHutchins is also a member of theCoinmiltee. Feature Famous Trio ofThree Jokers, SwingingCeleste.All persons selling tickets tothe Washington Prom are re¬quested to report to David Gor¬don at the Psi Upsilon house bynoon today.DICK JURGENSLazaron Speakson BrotherhoodChapel Union to SponsorDiscussion Groups inFaculty Homes.Speaking on cooperation betweenChristians and Jews, Rabbi MorrisLazaron of the Hebrew Congregationof Baltimore will deliver the sermonat the Chapel service Sunday morn¬ing at 11. Dr. Lazaron’s talk is partof a nation-wide celebration of Bro¬therhood day, which is being spon¬sored by the National Conference ofJews and Christians. Both GovernorHorner and Mayor Kelly have issuedproclamations calling on Protestants,Catholics and Jews to unite in theobservance of Brotherhood day.The DePaul 'University Choir, di¬rected by Dean R. G. McCutchan withDr. Van Denman Thompson, organ¬ist, will sing at the vesper servicesSunday afternoon at 4:30.Continuing its policy of holdingdiscussions at faculty homes everyother Sunday evening, the ChapelUnion is planning two informalgroups this week. P. M. Titus, stu¬dent in the Divinity School, will speakon “Problems Facing Me and MyWork in India,” at the home of RollinT. Chamberlin, 5805 Blackstone Ave¬nue. Chamberlin is a professor ofGeology.Fay-Cooper Cole, chairman of theDepartment of Anthropology, will en¬tertain the other group at his home,5626 Dorchester. Kenneth White, agraduate student in the departmentof Economics, will discuss “ProblemsFacing Me and My Work in Eng¬land.”Both groups will meet at 7:30. Be¬cause of the limited space in the pro¬fessors’ houses, students interestedare asked to sign up in the the Chapeloffice. Smooth, distinctive dance rhythmsby Dick Jurgens and his versatile14 piece orchestra will furnish theatmosphere for the 33rd annualWashington Prom tonight in theGold room of the Congress hotel.Jurgens will feature with his or¬chestra the famous singing trio, theThree Jokers, long favorite enter¬tainers on the West coast. Jurgenshimself, recognized as one of thecountry’s finest trumpet player, willdirect his band of “all nations” fordancing from 10 to 2. The orches¬tra will include two pianos and theunusual “swinging” celeste, a musi¬cal instrument once used primarilyfor church music. »Recerved TablesTables for fraternity and inde¬pendent groups have been an‘ang;edon the main floor, surrounding thedance floor and in three side rooms,and on the balcony. The tables onthe main floor will accommodateThe students of the Universityjoin the Student Social Committeeand The Daily Maroon in expres¬sing their sincere sympathy toMarie Wolfe in the death of hermother.350 persons; these tables have beenreserved by various groups but otherreservations for tables may be madeto Henry Cutter, chairman of theStudent Social committee, at the Del¬ta Kappa Epsilon house before noontoday.The Gold room of the Congressboasting 5000 square feet of dancingspace, the largest ball room ev<er re¬served for the Washington Prom, isone of the most decorative in thecity. The balcony, extending aroundthe floor, is reached by the impres¬sive double stairway.Leader*Due to the death of the mother ofMarie Wolfe, she will be unable tolead the Grand March. Her placewill be taken by Hannah Fisk, amember of Wyvern and head of theIda Noyes Council.The right wing of the GrandMarch will be lead by Betty Ellisand Julian Kiser, while the left wingwill be lead by Hannah Fisk andSam Whiteside. The march, highspot of the evening, will take placeabout 1:30; it will terminate beforethe double stairway leading to thebalcony.The winner of the Prom raffle wasthe holder of the ticket numbered51. He must report to David Gor¬don today. All proceeds from theProm will be placed in the Scholar¬ship Fund.Federation Chairman Condemns Planto Shorten Club Rushing PeriodBy LOUISE HOYT(Chairman of Federation)Changes in rules for club rushing be spent in entertaining rushees, andwhich have been proposed by theInterclub Council, and are now un¬der consideration by the Dean’s of¬fice, seem to indicate a highly detri¬mental attitude by the clubs towardthe work of orientation of freshmanwomen which is caried on duringFreshman Week. Under the newrules rushing activities would beginthe Sunday after classes start andcontinue for four weeks. DuringFreshman Week or during the firstweek of school it would be consid¬ered illegal for club girls to escortfreshmen. If these rules were adopt¬ed, the effectiveness of our systemof women’s orientation would beseriously impaired.From the point of view of theclubs the advantages of the changeswould be a shorter period duringwhich theli lime and money must the probability of a larger pledgeclass, since the number of "pledgeshas increased since the rushing per¬iod was moved up. The regulation inregard to Freshman Week seems tobe designed to prevent rushing dur¬ing that time. However, these endscould be attained by the clubs with¬out moving rushing up to the pointwhere it conflicts with the good ofthe entering freshman women.Consider, for example, the effectof the rule that a club girl may notescort freshmen during FreshmanWeek or during the first week ofschool. This would mean that a clubgirl would be practically useless as acounsellor, since this duty is mostnecessary and valuable to the fresh¬men during that time. Federationwould be forced to abandon the idea(C»ntiiiii«J M page 7)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1937iatl^ iiaroonFOUNDED IN 1901Member Atsociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the olTicial student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quartersby The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue. Tele¬phones : Local 46, and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in The DailyMaroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily the viewsof the University administration.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publicationof any material appearii g in this paper. Subscription rates:12.76 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.aapaesENTeo poa nationai. advertising byNational Advertising Service, IncCollett Publishers Refresentatioe420 Madison AVE. New York. N.Y.Chicago • boston . San FranciscoLos ANGELCS • PORTLA.NO • SEATTLEBOARD OF CONTROLJULIAN A. KISER Editor-In-ChiefDONALD ELLIOTT Business ManagerEDWARD S. STERN Managing EditorJOHN G. MORRIS Associate EditorJAMES F. BERNARD.Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESBernice Bartels Eldward Fritz Cody PfanstiehlEmmett Deadman ElRoy Golding Betty RobbinsBUSINESS ASSOCIATESCharles Hoy Bernard Levine William RubachMarshall J. StoneEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJacquelyn .\ebyHarris BeckLaura BergquistMaxine BiesenthalRuth BrodyCharles ClevelandLome CookJohn CooperJack CorneliusEdwin BergmanArthur Clauter Mary DiemerHarold DreyfusJudith GrahamMary E. GrenanderHank Grossman.\imee HainesDavid HarrisRex Horton Harry LeviVera MillerLaVerne RiessAdele RoseBob SassLeonard SchermerCornelius SmithDolly ThomeePete WallaceBUSINESS ASSISTANTSMax Freeman Howard GreenleeDoris Gentzler Edward GustafsonSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSDavid Eisendrath Donal Holway ministration, they are found to be carrying theUniversity’s name in off-campus parades orinciting non-applause on a nation-wide broad¬cast from the University or in otherwise fur¬thering the impression that the University in¬structs in "radicalism.”—^E, D. G.Night Editor; Cody PfanstiehlAssistants; Paul Ferguson and Robert FosterFriday, February 19, 1937Publicity Office, Phoenix, and the MaroonAs an epitaph on the recent occasion whenstudents distributed pro-CIO literature to spec- Fraternity Scholarship RankingLittle noticed because of the concentrationon the Negro fraternity issue, another questionof importance has been raised which requiresserious thought on the part of fraternity men.This question is whether the scholarship rank¬ing of the various houses sould be periodicallydetermined and made public.There is a powerful reason why it should.No one will deny that the fraternities, in gen¬eral, are not eminent in scholastic pursuits.And yet fraternity men are probably wellabove average intelligence and enjoy the ad¬vantages which make them leaders on campusand in the business and political world. Sincedevelopment of the intellect helps man inbecoming more useful to society, the leaders,especially, should make every effort to encour¬age increased studies, as well as to developthe social graces.Thus it would seem that the publication ofgrades would be highly desirable. The houseswould then be forced to recognize scholarshipas a field of competition for high campusrating and for good pledge classes. Fromthe point of view of prospective freshmanpledges, it is also expedient to have an officialrating of the fraternities scholastically, sincescholarship is often an important factor in de¬termining the choice between fraternities.But there are objections. Some say thatcomparison of grades is not in keeping withthe University policy of encouraging studyingfor knowledge, not for grades. However, itis unpleasantly obvious that for the time be¬ing, at least, grades play an important partin stimulating students toward gaining knowl¬edge, not only in other schools, but also in theUniversity. Until some other criterion of de¬termining scholastic achievement can befound, grades will have to be used.tators at the Pontiac program, Phoenix’s edi¬torial columns this month publish a diatribeagainst The Daily Maroon and the UniversityPublicity Office.Says Editor Reese: "In an editorial immed¬iately after the affair Mr. Kiser gave impliedfuture carte-blanche sanction to any actionthe University might see fit to take. Kick theREDS out of school was the tone of the edi¬torial ... In this respect The Maroon accom¬plished a peculiar but very common perversionof values. It is inevitable that The Marooneditorial policy should be a perverted one asit is a perfect reflection of the publicity Officeof the University ... a publicity office has topervert values."Such a charge is one that does not fit thefacts with which one who as been a constantreader of The Maroon must be aware: Another objection is that the system wouldbe unfair. Look at other schools and youwill see that there is no foundation for thisstatement. Most universities successfully an¬nounce the comparative ranking of fraterni¬ties, and several of these institutions havegrading systems as complicated as oura.To any fraternities which may be trying toprotect themselves by hiding their own lowscholarship rankings, we point out that theyare really damaging themselves by not takingadvantage of one means toward improve¬ment—by not clearing out the cobwebs of in¬tellectual laziness. It is for the good of eachfraternity man and chapter, as well as of thefreshmen and the University, that the graderankings be published.—E.C.F.( I) For we hope the last time it is neces¬sary to repeat that The Daily Maroon editorialon the Pontiac incident contained no phrase inany remote way implying “Kick the REDSout." On the contrary it was stated that “theincident cannot be brushed aside without rais¬ing serious doubts concerning the worth ofthese individuals as students in the Universityand the value to the University of the organi¬zations to which they belong and for whichthey claimed to be acting.’* The individualsreferred to are those who distributed leaflets.(2) As far as the Publicity Office is con¬cerned, the fact that no censorship exists isclear from the contents of this month’s Pot The Travelling BazaarContributors’ DayECHOES HEARD AT 1:30 A. M.The goon: “Thank you so much for explaining thephylogenetic tree.”Joanna Smith's date, with a shot gun firmly clasp¬ed by the muzzle: “For a blind date or a near-blinddate I sure had a swell time.”Kay Pittman: “Dear, the man says he won’t rideus up and down in the elevator any more tonight.”Bethke: “Gee snow looks pretty on red hair!”Pourri. Any censorship would applyPhoenix as well as to The Maroon. Furthtmore, The Daily Maroon has adopted aiexecuted policies this year, the probable rsuits of which are bad publicity for the Uiversity as far as fund-raising is concerneFor example, TTie Maroon’s motion that tUniversity resign from the Big Ten was widepublicized by downtown newspapers; its pulication was not blocked by a Publicity Offifearful of decreased endowment.(3) Finally and most important, the Univ<sity is an academic institution. It is not cocerned with the views of students as longthose views are not identified with the positiiof the . University. The Maroon masthestates that “The University of Chicago «sumes no responsiility for any statements apearing in The Daily Maroon." When le^vingers are given rough treatment by the a Penny: “Good-night, girls.”Hutch: “Shall we try the New Plan?”Don Elliott: “Let’s go over to the Maroon of¬fice. ...”Duncan Holiday: “It’s, lousy but it’s commercial.”Norman Davidson: (on tippy-toe) “Must you standon the top step?”Ed Stern: “It can’t happen here!”Jayne Paulman: “Oh, be subtle about it. ..John Morris: “Oh, my pulse. .ODE TO C SHARPWhile actors rave and critic rantsWe lift our pen to say it's cantThe folly of psychology applied to fiddler’s artShould easily quite apparent be to one who’s trulysmartA wit unseated in its frameTo genius yearns, we know the name.* * *It seems ironical that the Arabic inscription tothe right of the entrance of the Business School istranslatable by the well known proverb “Money isthe root of all evil.” Lettersto the EditorWE WERE WRONGEditor,The Daily Maroon:On November 7 Kappa Alpha PsiFraternity, having received recogni¬tion from the administration of theUniversity, applied for membershipto the Interfraternity Council. Weconsidered the Interfraternity Coun¬cil as a student organization com¬posed of the most intelligent andhighest type of college manhood inthis, the second ranking universityof the country. We thought thathere, if anywhere, intelligence andreason would govern.But we were wrong. Tuesdaynight our application for membershipwas rejected by the unfavorable voteof seven members of the Councilsolely because of racial prejudice.We find these men are fundamental¬ly no different, in their attitude to- ■ward us, from those prejudiced Iwhites who have neither the advan¬tages of a “liberal education” nor icommon sense. We can more easilyadmire the frank and sincere ignor¬amus than the pseudo-friend. Thereluctance ?-hown by these persons toevince unbiased thinking and Amer¬ican principles of democracy is un¬fortunate and deplorable. Unfortun¬ate because it shows that the grouplooked to for intelligent action is in¬fluenced by the same petty prejudicesand personal feelings as the greatmass of the misinformed; deplorablebecause it manifests the criticism sooften directed at college studentsnamely the inability to visualize anyfurther than their own immediateconcerns. If the leaders of tomor¬row are to fake this stand, to whommay we look in the future for im¬provement of existing racial rela¬tions?\Ve do not think of the I-F Coun¬cil as a means of securing infinite ad¬vantages, but rathei- as an organization lo which we might contributeand from which we might benefit.Therefore, we feel, ks a result ofTuesday night’s decision, both theI-F Council and Kappa Alpha Psihave lost-We should like to have it known 1that the mom obstacle to our beingadmitted to the Interfraternity Coun¬cil w'ould have been re-moved if wehad agreed not to attend the I-FBall. Why the Ball should have beenthe bone of contention is not clear.Formal Balls are common-place af¬fairs. 10 which one usually o'oes notstag. Though we did not considerthe Ball of overwhelming importancewe could not have accepted anythingless than the same status accordedother members. To do so wouldhave been humiliating to us.Kappa Alpha Psi feels that thoseof the minority have been weighedand found wanting. We hope, fortheir sake as well as ours, they mayin the near future assume the lead¬ership in thought and action forwhich their education should haveprepared them. It was encouragingto find that a majority of the mem¬bers of the Council were not guidedby groundless prejudices and smallconsiderations. The steady increaseof the type of men found in thesefraternities will eventually achievegreater understanding and more har¬monious relations in years to come.We appreciate the intelligent andliberal stand taken by The Daily Ma. Federation(Contirued from page 1)that a counsellor can be of use to afreshman, or else abandon the prac¬tice of choosing club women forcounsellors. Either of these alterna¬tives is distasteful and would workagainst the object of the orientationperiod, which is to aid in the adjust¬ment of the freshman to her physi¬cal and social 'college environment.Club women are just as efficient ascounsellors as any others, and arenecessary to present to the fresh¬man that aspect of collegiate life.Illegal rushing during FreshmanWeek would more probably be elim¬inated if the rushing period did notbegin so soon after classes start thanif it were moved closer, because theclub girls would not feel that timewas pressing, and they could forgetabout rushing for a while. Anyway,since under the new rules it stillwould be permissible for club girlsto talk to prospective pledges duringthat time, the rule about escortingthem would be of little use. The realproblem, of course, is to developclubs with enough respect for a gen¬tlewoman’s agreement such as ismade in Interclub, to prevent illegalrushing by any of their membersthrough pressure of social di.sapprov-al.Leaving rushing until at least twoweeks after clas.ses start gives thefreshmen little enough time to geta good start in their courses, and abalanced view of how importantclubs are to their future college ca¬reer. Interclub should consider these ]results to the freshmen and to their ' problems of adjustment before tak¬ing decided measures in the matter.Frolic Theatre55th & ELLIS AVE.Today and Tomorrow’’Charlie Chan at the Opera”and’’Smartest Girl in Town”Sunday”3 MEN ON A HORSE”“REUNION”Chicago Theater“GREEN LIGHT’Erol Flynn - Margaret LindsayBorah Minnevitch on the StageUnited Artists TheaterStarting SaturdayBrian Aherns in“BELOVED ENEMY”Oriental TheaterBelle Baker in PersonRichard Dix in“DEVIL’S PLAYGROUND”Roosevelt TheaterStarting Saturday“ON THE AVENUE”Dick Powell and Madeleine CarrollGarrick TheaterStarting Saturday“CAMILLE”Greta Garbo • Robert TaylorDO YOU TYPE?Your term pap>ers make a much better appearanceif they are neatly typewritten. Also, you save muchprecious time and energy by typing all your notesinto a neat, clear and prmanent record.WE INVITE YOU TO SEE AND TRYTHE NEW MODELS OFUNDERWOODTYPEWRITERSSTANDARDS, NOISELESS, PORTABLESAsk to see our handy and accurate typ>e8pacer. Itis as great an aid to exjjcrienced typists as it is toamateurs.ONLY 15cU. of C. Bookstore5802 ELUS AVE.(TaiiorHttuiUniversity Church ofDisciples of Christ56SS Unixersity AvenueMinister: Dr. Edward ScribnerAmes. Minister’s Associate:Mr. Fred B. WiseSun., Feb. 21, 193711:00 A. M.—Sermon.Sermon subject: “Life Ten¬sions: Parent and Child.”12:20—Forum.6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Tea andprogi-am. Speaker, Prof.James Weber Linn. Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawn Ave.Norris L. Tibbetts and RollandW. Schloerb, MinistersSun., Feb. 21, 193711:00 A. M.—Dr. Louis L. Mann(Rabbi of Chicago Sinai Con-gi-egation).Sermon: “What Can Save Civ¬ilization.”7:00 P. M.—Mr. ChristophereTang.Sermon: “China ThroughChinese Eyes.” The First UnitarianChurchWoodlawn Ave. and E. 57tb St.Von Ogden Vogt, D.D., MinisterSun., Feb. 21, 193711:00 A. M.—“The Act of At¬tention, The Act of Penit¬ence,” Dr. Vogt.4:00 P. M.—Channing Club Teaand Discussion. “Mexico’s Rev¬olution by Education”, Rev.Edwin Wilson.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1937 Page ThretLaw Fraternities Afford Professionaland Soeial Activities for MembersBy HARRY LEVIRounding out the life of the Uni¬versity law student, four legal fraternities function to encourage schol¬arship. form lasting friendshipsamong their members, discuss legalproblems and new legislation, and,with the aid of their alumni chapters,help the young lawyer get the beststart in his profession.Despite the importance of the workthat these groups are doing, they areat present but little known to any butthe men already within them. TheDaily Maroon therefore presents tothe campus at large a survey of thefour legal fraternities now oncampus.Nu Beta EpsilonNu Beta Epsilon, a national fra¬ternity centered in the Middle West,emphasises alumni and interfrater¬nity relationships for mutual aid inthe legal profession. The first chap¬ter was founded in 1918 at North¬western University, and the Chicagogroup was formed shortly thereafter.There are now’ a total of ten under¬graduate chapters scattered through¬out the country.The activities of all the chaptersare coordinated by the Grand Council,composed of representatives fromeach chapter, which meets monthly inChicago. The Council also publishesa quarterly magazine and sponsorsa New Year’s Ball, a summer formal,and a spring dance each year. The in¬come from the spring dance is beingset aside to provide a central housefor the fraternity.The University chapter meets twicea month for business and discussion,and its members may also attend theweekly meetings of the Chicagoalumni chapter, at which recent casesand office problems are discussed byprominent men.Xu Beta Epsilon awards a scholar¬ship cup each year to the highestranking member of the freshmanclass. Four chapter men are mem¬bers of the Law Review staff, andone is a member of the Bar Associa¬tion Council. The fraternity is alsoactive in intramural athletics.Phi Alpha Delta.lohn .Marshall Chapter of Phi.Alf)ha Delta I^aw Fraternity wasestablished at the University in 1902,the first legal fraternity to come tocampus. It is affiliated with 45 otheractive chapters and 25 alumni chap¬ters in all sections of the UnitedStates.The University chapter, named inhonor of the famous Chief Justice,holds weekly dinner meetings in Bur¬ton Court, at which faculty membersand prominent attorneys are askedto speak on problems of the day.Other activities include an annual.smoker and an annual dance, both ofwhich are held during Winter quar¬ter.I'our members of the Law ReviewManthei Directs Comedyof Seminary Players^ T he Chicago Theological SeminaryPlayers will present their secondplay. “Joint Owners in Spain’’ by•Alice Brown, February 25, at 7 inGraham Taylor Hall. The comedy isdirected by Ed Manthei.The .story centers about the directorof an old ladies’ home and three ofits inmates. The cast includes Mar¬garet Blair, Marie Adams, FrancesGuild, and Winnie Pearce. The Sem-inary Players are members of FredEastman’s class in religious dramain the Chicago Theological Seminary,ror several years this group has giv¬en a series of plays during Winterquarter. Scheduled for future prod¬uction are “The Deathless World’’ byJ- M. S. Tompkins and “PrizeMoney’’ by Louis Wilson.CLASSIFIED ADSBEVERLY RE-SALE SHOP9 West 116th St.pecializing in highest type slight¬ly used Formals, Tuxedos, CollegeClothes—Daily1:30 to 5:00Thursday-Saturday EveningsLOST—Probably picked up bymistake in the Purchasing Agencyouice, a black medium-sized note¬book, with Shaeffer pen in the back,at about 1:30 on Wednesday, Feb.17. Please return to Carlos, in thatoffice.—Fountain Pen. Black andwhite. Waterman, Wednesday be¬tween Kent Hall and Ida Noyes. Bar¬bara Smith, Foster Hall. Reward of-fered.German, French, Swedish, Danishand English speaking young womanwishes to exchange lesson hours forSpanish ,Russian, Italian. Miss Chris-teiKsen. Led. 2893. staff and the treasurer of the BarAssociation are members of PhiAlpha Delta. Faculty members ofthe fraternity include Dean Harry A.Bigelow, Professor Kenneth C. Sears,and Professor Ernst W. Puttkammer,who is the faculty advisor of JohnMarshall Chapter.It is the policy of the Universitychapter to limit its size in order tofoster direct contact and cooperationamong its members, both active andalumni. It is felt that the develop¬ment of too large a group preventsachievement of the purposes of a legalfraternity. There are at present 23members in the chapter.Phi Delta PhiFounded in 1869 at the Universityof Michigan, Phi Delta Phi is theoldest professional fraternity in theUnited States. There are now a totalof 65 student chapters, or inns, inthe United States and Canada. Doug¬las Inn, the Chicago chapter, was thesecond legal fraternity to establishitself on campus, coming to the Uni¬versity in 1903,The largest legal fraternity oncampus, with a total membership of48, Phi Delta Phi is active in boththe Bar Association and the Law Re¬view, with four men on the board ofthe Review and the president andfour councilmen of the Bar Associa¬tion among its members.Among the alumni of Phi Delta Phiare three members of the SupremeCourt, Chief Justice Hughes and As¬sociate Justices Stone and Cardozo,as well as Presidents William HowardTaft and Theodore and Franklin D.Roosevelt.Activities of the University chap¬ter as a whole include several dancesas well as the regular semi-monthlymeetings at which the fraternity busi¬ness is transacted and guest speakersare heard.Wijf and RobeWig and Robe, though of small sizeat present, is by no means inactive.Of its 14 members, ten are membersof the Law Review staff, and fourare members of the Board of Control.Among the.se are the Editor-in-Chief,the l.egislation Editor, and one ofthe Notes and Recent Cases Editors.Among the activities of the irater-nity as a whole are the W ig and RobeScholarship Prize of $100, awardedannually to the student ranking high¬est in the work of the first two years.The University chapter meets everyweek to transact business and discussvarious legal problems.The alumni organization, number¬ing about 50, meets every month. Italso gives an annual dance for allmembers of Wig and Robe, and joinswith the active chapter in giving anannual smoker to which freshmenand faculty members are invited.Ten Hoor PlansStudy in EuropePUins for a trip to England andthe Netherlands for research workthis summer were announced yester¬day by G. J. ten Hoor, of the depart¬ment of Germanic Languages andLiteratures.Ten Hoor, who is studying the in¬fluence of James Harris’ criticismson 18th century Germany, intendsworking in the archives of theMalmesbury family for extended in¬formation on his subject. The bookwhich he contemplates writing con¬taining his findings is intended to bean elaboration and completion of hisdoctor’s dissertation.Ten Hoor’s most recent work, anedition of a story by the Swiss writ¬er Geremias Gotthelf, is in pressnow. In its revised form, it will beused as a college textbook.MORTON’S5487 Lake Park Ave.LOBSTERDINNER75cThese lobsters are caught oflFthe coast, frozen and only thetails (each one at least a halfpound of solid meat) shippedhere.Broiled and served with plentydrawn butter.Open from Noon to Midnight Answers(Questions on Page 1)36. Professor Edgar J. Goodspeed.37. Dr. Paul Weiss.38. The Yerkes telescope is a “re¬fractor,” in which the light passesthrough a lens; the McDonald tele¬scope is to be a “reflector”, inwhich the light is gathered on theconcave surface of a mirror.39. Professor Marshall Dimock,who has made studies of public ad¬ministration in the Canal Zone, andof barge operation on the Mississippi.40. The late Professor John M.Coulter.41. Professor Ellsworth Faris liv¬ed in the Congo; Dr. Fred Egganlived in the northern Luzon; Profes¬sor Robert Platt explored in easternPeru.42. Professor Henry Schultz.43. About 1,100,000. Three:Harvard, Yale, and Columbia,44. Professor Ernest Burgess; hehas studied likelihood of parole vio¬lation, and is studying likelihood ofhappiness in marriage.45. Metropolitan regions.46. Professor Gilbert Bliss.47. Dr. A. J. Carlson.ASU(Continued from page 1)campus-wide poetry contest for poemsof social consciousness, has a directrelation to this symposium. Selectedpoems written by members of thegroup will be read by Jean Garrigus.Two compositions by Vivaldi, oneof the finest Italian writers of violinmusic, will be played by Ellis Kohsand Leon Sayvetz. The selections, forpiano and violin, are “Capriccio” anda group of three corrientes.Kurt Weill’s “Three Penny Opera,”which was adapted from John Gay’s“Beggar’s Opera” by Weill andBrecht, the famous German socialsatirist, will be presented by DenaPolacheck, Henrietta Rybezynski,Robert Wolf, and Charles Polacheckof the Chicago Repertory Group. Thetext resembles Gay’s general plot inthe use of contemporary slang, andhas been translated from the Germanby a member of the committee, IsaacRosenfeld. The music, modern jazzadapted to the political satire of thetext, bears no resemblance to the 18thcentury original.The Chicago Repertory Group willpresent one of its most popuar pro¬grams, “Waiting for Lefty,” by Clif¬ford Odets, and Paul Green’s “Hymnto the Rising Sun” at InternationalHouse at 8:30 Friday, February 26,under the auspices of the ASU.“Waiting For Lefty,” Odets’ firstsuccessful play, is an exciting pictureof a taxi driver’s union meeting.Tickets for the plays are 50 and75 cents, and can be purchased at theInformation desk in the Press build¬ing or from ASU members.THREE MONTHS' COURSErO« COUCGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, inttnaivt, sUuograpkic cottrso—atarting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1,^tmtiftg Booklet tent free, without obligation—write or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGERAUL MOSEB. J.O.,PN.S.Meeular Courses, open to High School Grodsuiitf only, may be started any Monday. [>asand Evening. EvemngCourses open to men.nfis. Michigon Av*..Chicago, Bpndolph A347Hanley’sBuffet1512 E. SSth St.IF YOU WANT COLLEGESONGS—IF YOU WANT “COLLEG¬IATE” ATMOSPHERE—IF YOU WANT TO SEEYOUR CAMPUS FRIENDS—YOU ARE ASSURED OFSUCH AN EVENING ATHANLEY^SOver forty years of congenialservice Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAYWachington Prom. Gold Room ofthe Congress Hotel, 10-2,Senior Picture* for Cap and Gown;10:00 to 12:00 and 1:00 to 4:00.Room 16, Lexington Hall.Delta Sigma Pi meeting in Rey¬nolds Club, Room D at 12:00 M.Pathology Conference, Pathology119 at 4:30.Exhibition of the works of MaudePhelps Hutchins by the RenaissanceSociety. Wieboldt 205, 2:00 to 5:00.Daily, including Sunday, to March20.English Department lecture by Dr.Mildred Fish Harnack on “EuropeanReactions to Contemporary Ameri¬can Authors.” Social Science 122 at4:30.“Crises in the East. The ChineseAngle.” Lecture by Professor HarleyMacNair. The Art Institute, 6:45.Gym Meet, Iowa. Bartlett Gym¬nasium at 8.Swimming, Water Polo, Purdue.Bartlett pool at 3:30.A.S.U. Symposium on Spain. Fasc-ism-DeMontfort, People’s Front-Paz,Socialism-Krueger. Chairman, EarlJohnson. North Lecture Room ofLaw Building at 3:30.Billiard Demonstration by CharlesPeterson. Billiard Room of IdaNoyes at 4:30.Record Concert. Mozart Sonata,Concerto. Social Science 122 at12:45.SATURDAYBasketball Game. Chicago vs. OhioState. Fieldhouse at 8.SUNDAYRabbi Morris Lazaron of the Bal¬timore Hebrew Congregation, Uni¬versity Chapel at 11.MONDAYJoint Meeting: New TestamentClub and Chicago Theological Sem¬inary. Dr, Martin Dibelius of Hei¬delberg University on “The Life ofJesus: New Lines of Research.” Gra¬ham Taylor Hall of the Chicago The¬ological Seminary at 7:30.TUESDAYFilm Revival Series (UniversityFilm Society). George Bancroft invon Sternberg’s “Underworld.” Ori¬ental Institute at 8:30. No matineeshowing.Communist Club. Harry Haywood,of the General Committee of theCommunist Party in the UnitedStates on “The Moscow Trials.” So¬cial Science 122 at 7:30.Teresa Dolan Invifes You toDance Every Friday NightPERSHING BALLROOMS.W. Cor. 64th & Cottage Grove. Adm. 40cERNEST TUCKER’S MusicPrivate ft Class Lessons Children ft AdaltaStudio, 1545 E. 63rd St. Hyd. Park 3080Sion Kottetn^ZlBOriLD fOLU18 STAR•“gsssir'Tha CASIMO OANClM(JUS ARNHEIM Bring Your Own HostessWASHINGTON PROMGold RoomCONGRESS HOTEL10-2 Phone Plaza 6444CHICAGOESTABLISHeO1666FLOWERS1364 East 53rd Street(you may as well have the bestTHE DRAPEwith theLOWERED COLLARCONGRESS HOTELHomt* ot the ramou"GUss Hat” W L NEW WEAVESNEW COLORSNEW PATTERNSL-r.-Selling at.501J E RREM S 32 4 and upSout h Michigan0 \.DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1937Maroons MeetIowa Thincladsin FieldhouseDepend Upon Beal to Winin High Hurdles EventTonight.Iowa, one of the Big Ten’s up andcoming track teams, containing sev¬eral new stars destined for greatfame, will perform in the Fieldhouseagainst a non-resistant Maroon ag¬gregation tonight at 8:00.Graves, the Sophomore Hawkeyehalf-miler who threatens to dethroneBeetham of Ohio Stai. as conferencechamp, will be the feature runner ofthe evening. The Iowa negro last weekflashed through a meteoric 1:58 halfmile over a slow track to defeatNorthw'estern and Wisconsin in thetriangular meet at Evanston. Graveswent to the final Olympic tryoutslast year.No less brilliant are Skinner andDooley, the Hawkeye dash men whoshould place one, two. Nelson shouldcop the distance events for theguests. Iowa also has two very goodshot-putters, especially De Hur. Iowaalso has one of the three best milerelay teams in the Middle West. iCaptain John Beal of the Maroonswill be out to defeat Lamb in thehurdles, but outside that event Chi¬cago is almost certain to fall beforethe strong bunch of new stars Iowahas mustered. Gymnmts MeetHawkeye Teamon Friday NightChicago’s chance to gain its firstconference gymnast win against IowaFriday night at Bartlett is exce'eding-ly slim as Charles E. Shannon, teamphysician, doesn’t think that he willallow Beyer to compete. The Maroonstar has an infection in his hand.Beyer has been the chief point-getterthis season, and before his injury, itlooked as if he would be the all-around conference gymnastic champ.His repeated injuries have limitedhis practice, and he may not be inshape for the Big Ten meet.Iowa has the National championtumbler, Nison, on its squad. TheHawkeye’s also have Wetstein, con¬ference leader two years ago on thehorse. These men, coupled with awell balanced team that has beatenMinnesota and Illinois, will undoubt¬edly crush the hapless Maroons.How’ever, Wetheral, Baird, Guy,Stine, and Hays will be trying theirhardest to stave off defeat. They de¬serve a lot of credit this season asthey have had many injuries yet havefought on with the heart of a trueMaroon athlete.Beyer’s infection is of the rare “col¬lar bone’’ type. It is small and roundat the surface of the skin, but extendsinward as a thin tube and then deepunder the epidermis spreads outagain. The upper part of the infec¬tion has been cured, but it is fearedthat if the hand is irritated the bot¬tom part will spread more and be¬come so dangerous as to hinder thefuture usefulness of the hand.George Ball Defeats Bickel: OtherMaroon Tennis Men Win MatchesBy LEONARD SCHERMERIn long drawn out games Chicago’splayers in the Junior Davis Cup Tour¬nament last night in the fieldhousewon four of their five matches. In thefeature match of the evening NormanBickel lost to George Ball 9-7, 7-9,8-6 in a thriling and colorful contestBickel beat George Ball last yearin the Big Ten meet when he won theconference championship. Ball, wholast year played third man on North-western’s team, has improved to thepoint where he won the Western In¬door Tennis tournament by beatinghis brother in the final match. Ballhas a very fast serve and mixes inhis shots a cut which proved very ef¬fective. He gave the crowd manylaughs by his antics on the courts,aften throwing his racket on theground and war whooping uponmissing shots. Bickel did not seemto be in the fine shape that he waslast year. In many of his games Ballbroke through his serve. Bickel forthe first time in competition woreglasses. After the first losing set,however, he took hem off.Burgess drove his way to a sraash-Metcalf InstitutesHandball as New ing victory over Frank Froeling, ofNorthwestern, He won in straightsets 6-0, 6-0.Seymour Greenberg held Bill Mur¬phy for the longest match of theevening. Bill after losing the firstset 6-4, came back to win the remain¬ing two 7-5, 6-2, Murphy was not inthe best of health and did not play asgood an offensive game as he usuallydoes.Chester Murphy won from RussBall, Northwestern’s last year num¬ber one man, in two sets, 6-1, 6-4. Theother Chicago man John Shostrumwon from Richards, 6-8, 6-4, playingfor the Chicago Town Tennis Club.Saturday the fifth and sixth roundswill be played in the fieldhouse. Bickelwill meet Russ Ball and later in theafternoon will play Burgess. Shost¬rum comes against Burgess andGreenberg. Chester Murphy will firstmeet George Ball, who should proveto be plenty of trouble, but however,he should be able to take Froeling.One of the best matches will be inthe afternoon when the two BallBrothers combat each other. Bill Mur¬phy will meet both Froeling andRichards in his matches, and Green¬berg will play his first match of theafternoon with Richards.Collegiate SportThe University, besides taking thelead in educational field with newsystem, has taken the lead in intro¬ducing an old sport as a new onein the intercollegiate field. Due tothe efforts of T. Nelson Metcalf hand¬ball has been started in the Univer¬sity as an intercollegiate sport.The arrangement of matches hasbeen exceedingly difficult becausefew schools have any organized teambesides those in Intramurals. CoachWally Hebert has arranged allmatches for the local squad. .Todate the team has played matchesagainst Notre Dame, Illinois, Engle¬wood Y.M.C.A. and Lawson Y.M.C.A.The sport is not considered a for¬mal varsity sport. A group of fivemen including one graduate studentcompose the squad. Jack Gilbertplays in number one position, withHarry Adler as the number two man.Burt Meyer and George Kolar pUyin third and fourth positions respec¬tively. Bill Krause fills out thesquad playing as an alternate,.The game is exceptionally popularhere, Hebert says. Both studentsand faculty members Jceep the courtscrowded most of the day.Since the courts here under theWest .stands, are not of regulationsize and material, all home matche.-are going to be played at a localY.M.C.A.In the usual meet there are foursingles and two doubles matcheplayed. The match consists in twogames out of three. Table Tennis MeetThis might well be called tourna¬ment week at the Reynolds Club forthree meets are now in progress. Thenovice table tennis tournament isnearing the end, three of the semi¬finalists having been determined.They are Donald Anderson, RichardRashman and William Boehner.The semi-finals will be run off inan exhibition, March 3, at 3, and thefinals in both the main and consola¬tion tournaments half an hour later.Chess fans are engaged in an elim¬ination conte.st, the winner of whichwill meet Grigorieff, last year’schampion. The victor in that meetwill be declared University champ¬ion, The third tournament, now inthe quarter finals, is for pocket bil¬liard addicts. Medals are to be award¬ed for the first three places, first andsecond places in the consolation tour¬nament, and high run.Warner Bros.LEXINGTON THEATRE1162 E. 63rd St.Today and Tomorrow“Pennies From Heaven”“Charlie Chan at the Opera’Sunday“Lady From Nowhere”“3 Men on a Horse” Dives TodayFloyd StaufferMost at ease tvhen high in air abovea glistening tank ....Tankmen FacePurdue TodayChicag:o Favored toSwim Tilt, WaterGame. TakePoloPurdue’s swimming and water poloteams will meet the Maroons in Bart¬lett at 3:30 today. Disappointed bytheir defeat at the hands of the con¬ference championship Iowa swimmerslast week, Chicago will attempt tosink the Boilermakers eight feet be¬low the surface.Feature of the event will be themeeting between Jack Homs andCaptain Vernor of Purdue. WhenHoms was swimming for his highschool in Rockford, Illinois, two ofhis teammates were Walters of Iowa,who recently defeated the Maroonstar in the 100-yard sprint, and Ver¬nor. All three men swam the sameevents and in about the same time.Although out of competition for ayear, Jack hopes to leave Vernor be¬hind tonight and defeat them bothin the conference meet.Otherwise, Chicago should takenearly every event. Co-captain JayBrown, who recently returned to eli¬gibility, in the sprints, co-captainChuck Wilson in the 220 and 440free style, and Floyd Staufer in fan¬cy diving are favorites in theirevents.The Maroon water polo team,which swamped Iowa a week ago andthen lost to the crack JPI outfit, 5-3,Tuesday, will probably come outahead today. Purdue recently lostto Illinois by a large score and Chi¬cago expects to defeat the Illini. Swordsmen FightIllini in Battlefor First PlaceIn the Big Ten fencing lead byvirtue of a one-half point marginover Illinois, the Maroon swordsmenface the crucial test tomorow after¬noon at Champaign when they meetthe Illini.The Orange and Blue, last year’srunners-up to Chicago, have losttheir former conference foil cham¬pion through graduation, but the Ma¬roons have likewise lost their star,Campbell Wilson. The Illini retainthe usual well-balanced seven, andboast victories over Northwesternand Purdue, although having suffer¬ed a loss at the hands of Wisconsin,whom Chicago beat Saturday.Strongest in the epee event, Chi¬cago relies upon veterans HenryLemon and Irv Richardson to clinchthe victory if the foils contest comesout fairly even. But after settingback Wisconsin by a large margin inthe foil last week. Maroons Walters,Strauss, and Corbett hope to white¬wash the Illini at the outset. Like¬wise, sabermen Fritz and Gustafsonare anxious to profit at their rivals’loss of Kaplan, Big Ten saber run¬ner-up last year.Chicago has a slight edge from'comparative scores. The Maroonshave chalked up 31 points in two con-jference victories and one tie withthird-place Ohio State. The Illinihave won 31 points. A conferencecrown for the Midway lies in thebalance.Phi Gams SufferFirst Defeat atHands of Psi U’sSCHEDULEToday’s Games3:30—Hoffcr’s Reds vs. Barristers4:15—Snell Hall vs. C.T.S.Tuesday Games7:30—Hoffer’s Reds vs. WonderFlashes8:15—Barristers vs. Ladies Aid9:00—Goodspeed vs. Burton 700WAA Cage TourneyEnters Third WeekThe girls’ basketball tournamentwhich has been going on in Ida NoyesHall for over two weeks, is now be¬ginning to crystallize into an exhibi¬tion of genuine skill. This weekfour games have been played.Chicago Theological Seminary de¬feated Green 2-0, and Et Cetera de¬feated Acoth 29-12, Delta Sigma de¬feated Gates 26-13, and Phi DeltaUpsilon defeated Quadrangler 15-10.The outstanding player in thisweek’s part of the tournament isKatherine Hite of Blake Hall, agraduate student. Although Blakelost, her speed and agility in mak¬ing baskets accounted for most ofBlake’s final score. The playing inthe tournament on the whole has,sofar been fairly well balanced, andonly a few people have been so out¬standing that they deserve specialattention. The three gilds whoseability seems to be far above theaverage are Gertrude Polcar, IreneBuckley, and Ada Espenshade. Last night in Bartlett Gymnasiumthe Psi U’s downed the Phi Gam five,37-12. This defeat was the first forPhi Gam and put Psi U in the run¬ning again for the University Intra¬mural championship.Cochran starred on the Psi U teamwhile the standout of the Phi Gamwas LeBoy. In the second half An-tonic of the Phi Gam hurt his legand had to leave the game. The PsiU’s then found the center positionweak and started scoring freely.Burton 600 won a double-headerby taking Burton 500 24-13 and com¬ing back to take Judson Court 28-18Bob Wasem, freshman track starstood out on the Burton 600 team.A powerful Alpha Delt team over¬whelmed Chi Psi to the tune of 33-8.This was the second defeat of the ChiPsis at the hands of Alpha Delt. Ohio InvadesFieldhouse toMeet CagersBuckeyes Hope to ExtendWinning Streak; Ma¬roons Just Hope.By ROBERT SASSThe Maroon cagemen, now in theprocess of completing their second con¬secutive conference season withoutwinning a game, are hosts to OhioState tomorrow night at the Field-house at 8.The Buckeyes, riding the crest of awinning streak which has placedthem in undisputed possession of fifthplace, should have an easy time ofit. They have beaten Northwesternthis week, and Chicago didn’t evencome close to throwing a scare intothe Wildcats.The Maroon starting lineup is, asusual, still doubtful. Coach Norgrenis still under the delusion that he canfind some combination which canscore more points than it allows theopposition. To date the team hasbeen unable to play offensive and de¬fensive ball on the same night, buta few loyal followers are still hoping.Jack Mullins and Bob Cassels mightstart at the forward positions tomor¬row, with Johnny Eggemeyer takingthe place of whichever one of themcan’t hit the bucket. Lanky PaulAmundsen, who is leading the teamin points scored, is a fixture at cen¬ter.The guards will be picked fromFitzgerald, Petersen, and Rossin, andyour guess is as good as anyone else’sas to who will yank off their sweat¬shirts tomorrow. Petersen deserves tostart on the basis of his outstandingdefensive play against Illinois, whileFitzgerald might be able to connectfor some of the points which are sovital to victory. There, incidentally,is one of the reasons for the squad’spoor showing: if a lineup could befound, and used, that is either goodon offense or good on defense, insteadof being mediocre in both depart¬ments, there might be some team wecould beat, instead of losing by afew points each time.DREXEL THfATRI858 i. 63rdToday and Tomorrow“Here Comes Carter”“Trailing Weal” Wrestlers SeekRevenge: MeetWildcats AgainThe wrestlers travel to Evanstontomorrow night to meet Northwest¬ern’s Wildcats in a return match,seeking to avenge the defeat suffer¬ed at Bartlett Gymnasium last month.The regulars were slated to see ac¬tion, with the exception of the 165-pound class, in which the Maroonrepresentative is still undecided.Little Dave Tinker, 118 pounder,who won a double-overtime bout inthe first meet, prophesied a Maroonvictory, while promising that hLs ownbout would be over in regulationtime or less, with the same result asin the first engagement.Whiteside’s return, together withthe ineligibility of Weiss, Purple 165pound star, seem to indicate a Ma¬roon win. Optimistic Chicago fansexpect victories from Tinker, Fay.Finwall, Schoonmaker, Valorz andWhiteside, which would be more thanenough points to win.Hold Competitionin Figure SkatingUniversity skating enthusiasts willhave a chance to display their pro¬ficiency in an ice skating contest tobe held under the North Stands Wed¬nesday, February 24, weather per¬mitting. A large audience witnessedthe recent Ice Carnival, and about200 people were on the ice duringthe general skating following the ex¬hibition. This shows the popularityskating has acquired at Chicago.Event.s on the skating contestprogram are forward and backwardouter edge, figure 3*8, outer edge fig¬ure 8’s, indidvidual waltz, and part¬ner waltzing.The opportunity has come for mento show their ability in fancy skat¬ing without inwardly being ashamedof it, said Dan Hoffer, hockey coachwho is in charge.OPERAChicago City Opera CompanyatPOPULAR PRICES50c to $1.50AIDA—^AT.. FEB. 20.8 P. M.IL TROVATOREr-^N.,8 P. M.CIVIC OPERA HOUSEBOX OFFICE NOW OPEN. FRA. 9810Prom Night TonightORCHESTRA HALLBurton Holmes—LV PERSON AS ALIVAVS—COLOR and MOTION PICTURF':S4 Remaining Wednesdays5 Fri. Eves., Satu day MatineesWill Begin Feb. 19, 20England, Wales, ScotlandTroubled SpainSwitzerlandAll Over FranceNew and Old JapanCOURSE TICKETS: $4.40, $,U0,Inc. TaxSeats at Information Office HOE SAI GAIChicago's finest ChineseAmerican RestaurantThe University of Chi¬cago students have by pop¬ular acclaim chosen HOESAI GAI to be the officialChinese-American restaur¬ant,tIf you desire the finestAmerican dishes or quaintChinese delicasies, you willbe more than satisfied withour service.Come in and enjoy thecongenial modernistic atmo¬sphere.75 W. RANDOLPH ST.Just the Place for afterthe show. Night life is nothing new to Arrow. For many years.Arrow dress shirts, collars and ties have been attend¬ing many gay parties. Today, Arrow still holds thefashion front. Whether you are wearing tails ortux, insist on Arrow—it’s authentic. This season webring you UDO and KiRK, two dress shirts of distinc¬tion S3 each. Arrow collars — 35c. Dress ties $1.Mitoga^tailored to fit Sanforized ShrunkLColie 6iate Di6est,<t..vv • NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWS IN PICTURE AND PARAGRAPHBook BrigadeSyracuse University stU'dents didn't cheer whentheir classrooms in LymanHall burned—they formedrescue squadrons and savedmany valuable books andrecords.1,449 attend classes lil^e thisA U. S. Military Academy student takes his drawinga mechanical drawing instructor for corrections.Unusual is this photo of a West Pointer without full uniform.EiKnibedt'PixTUDENTS aiKl faculty of Indi¬ana's state university at Bloom-^ came to the rescue of manythe state's fkxxhharrasaed citizensten refugees from devastated Ohiover valley cities and farmspealed for help. They housednn in university ebssrooens, fedan and provided entertainment' the long, weary hours of waitingd hoping that was the loC of theseod'Stricken people. RegistrationInstructor Ben W.Miller took names of allClassrooms became hospitals, homesThis family fouiKl comfort and safety in the class-room that was turned over to it as a temporary home.Clothing for the well . . . bedsand medicine for the sicl(University students and faculty members acted asnurses and clothing distributors, working long hoursto speedily provide for the needs of what seemed anever-ending stream of refugees. At the left is adazed and sick family in a schcxilrcxim, happy andgrateful for comfort and relief. Above is a group ofstudents sorting clothing for flood .survivors. Entertainment shortened tedious hoursThis group is listening to the radio set up by Uni¬versity officials in the gymnasium.ATOs RememberJobfinder KitsonT^R. Harry Dexter Kitson, psychologist, professor^ of education. Teachers’ College, Columbia, is aman many of his brothers in Alpha Tau Omega willremember. Long a student the minds of businessmen, in 1909 he wrote a book entitled How to Findthe Right Vocation. In 1931 he published I Find MyVocation, when college graduates who could speakwith such assurance were growing fewer and fewerin number. In 1935 Dr. Kitson put his theory intopractical use by originating the Alpha Tau OmegaPlacement Service. That year into a booklet wentthe names 120 ATO's who were anxious to findjobs. They ranged fromcum laude graduates desir^ing factrxy managershipsto varsity wrestlers whowanted to work in SouthAmerica. In 1936 thebooklet was enlarged andincluded the names ofATO's who were aboutto graduate that year.These annual booklets forma thesaurus of talent andwillingness whidi employ'ers can peruse at leisure.The 51'year'old origi'nator and director of this first placement serviceattempted by a social fraternity received his A. B.from Hiram College (Ohio), his A. M, from Minne'sota, his Ph. D. from Chicago. A native of Mishawaka,Indiana, he rose to an assistantship in psychology atMinnesota, an instructorship at Qikago, full pro'fessorship at Indiana. During the war he went tothe front as an artillery lieutenant.New Hampshire’s President■r\R. Fred Engelhardt, new president of the, Uni'versity of New Hampshire, is also an educatorwho was once an artilleryman, outranking Lt. Kitsonby having been a majcx' during the war. Like Dr.Kitson, President Engel'hardt moved ,East fromthe University of Minne'sota. Removal to NewEngland is by way of beinga homecoming for him. Hewas born at Naugatuck,Conn., 52 years ago, stud'ied at Phillips Academyin Massachusetts, at Yale,Harvard and Columbia.Leaving an instructorshipat Yale in 1909, he ac'quired a thorough acquaint'anceship with publicschools by teaching in them and administering themin New York, Pennsylvania and Illinois. They're direaing Kansas' "new deal" in athleticsQr*c Following several weeks of discussion and investigations, University of Kansas autlcreated a committee on athletic management to assume the duties of basketbalPhog Allen as athletic director. (L to r) George Nettcls, representing the alumni. Prof. W W Davis aR.C. Moore. Real military royaltyr\flfirorc Honorary Colonel Priscilla Bradford^ corted to Massachusetts State College'military ball by Second Lieut. Robert Couhig.Preparing for Hollywood screen testsJohn Hewitt (seated), Stanford sophomore,and Dale Fellows, San Francisco Univet'sity, are shown a few pointers on make'up by Star BinnieBarnes before they take screen tests for parts in “The RoadBack.” War threats bring new coursesA _ Q Q That’s the catalogue title of the newof lectures on the use of gas maskoffered to Budapest (Hungary) University students,wear their gas masks during the lectures. intciGeorgia's university aireporterINCWbCabLCr Uni'versity of Georgia senior journalism student,reads his campus’ newspaper. The RedBiad(, over ^kTTFI so students and towns'people will have the btest news on campusevents. He’s done this program for threeyears.CpnQP It may sound Hke nonsense to you, but,OCiloC years of saying people ''shouldhave more horse sense,” Gomel] University’sMias Pearl Gardner (left) reports that her experi'ments prove that cows have more sense thanbcM'ses.Mass attacks on the waistlineV a jjpg made regularly every monying by Belhaven CcJlege co’eds who exercise out-side dressed in their bri^t green ''warmups.”**17 WAS A BREATHLESS DASH,” said Miss DorothyKilgallen, famous girl reporter, back at work (left) afterfinishing her assignment to circle the world by air in rec¬ord-breaking time. (Right) Her exciting arrival at NewarkAirport. ”1 snatched meals auijrwhere,** she says, "ateall kinds of food. But Camels helped me keep any diges¬tion tuned up. *For digestion's sake—smoke Camels'meant a world of comfort to me. I'll bet on them any time—for mildness and for their 'lift.' Camels set me right!" 'kr-SHOOTING AN OIL-WELL withT. N.T. "My business makes memighty careful about nerves anddigestion,” says B, C, Simpson."Camels have what 1 like. Theydon’t get on my nerves. And theyput a heap more joy into eating.”"I GET MORE ENJOYMENT from Camels,” says Arthur H. Waldo, Jr.,College Class of ’38. " I’ve found that Camels help offset the strain oflong hours of study. Working out a tough assignment often can makeme feel tense inside. So at mealtime, you’ll see me enjoying my Camels.”Yes, Cameb speed up the flow of digestive fluids — increase alkalinity.vm. B. i. RamoMi Tabmo CoMBaov. Win.tea N. C.“JACK OAKIE’S COLLEGE'*Full-l^ourgila show with Jack Oakie in penon!Benny Goodman's‘'Swinc'‘ Band! HoUywoodcomedians and sinaina stan! Special collegeamateur talent every week! Tuesdars-9; 30 pmE.S.T.. 8:30 pm C.S.T., 7:30pmM.S.T.. 6:30pm P.S.T.,over WABC>Columbia Network.FOR DIGESTION'S SAKE-SMOKE CAMELSSkinstruction ^gaged Rcnc Montrczza, Alpine ski expert,to teach neophyte ski-ers. When snowis unavailable, they practice on a bcraxhill set up in an old swimming pool.Here’s Mary Lo Broomell trying ^ newslide. Rome WrestUrs are flyers^ too!PllcyKf’ Ruggiero of Pennsylvania gives Charles Powersof Princeton a free aerial ride in the 155'pound classwrestling match that was a feature of the Princeton-Pennsylvaniameet at the Palestra in Phibdelphia. Princeton won.ComiaMn Okot Pkato br Silbcntcw ThoPorta!Syracuse Iof .sawmillimaintained!on the coll.A Speedy sport requires a '‘'slow'" relaxationRomani, famed champion miler from the Emporia, Kan., State Teach'ers College, finds relaxation in the mysteries of watch and clock works whichhe investigates during his spare time. Picture*, inc. Auto salesmen will have to l(now thHelen Wigglesworth, Wellesley Collegeknow more about autMnobilcs than the average vthem in Wellesley’s auto mechanics class taught by Miss Lucy Wilsomenting on “King Tut,’’ a 1918 model.Legislators and churchmen see\ to close his communistic collegeW/nmincf careful,” Director Arthur Skreberg tells the public speaking class at Commonwealth CollegeW dll Ill (Mena, Ark.), which a citizens’ committee seeks to close on grounds that the college teaches com¬munism and atheism. pKRires. Inc.of the New YcM-kege of forestry atthe nis-andoutsportable sawmillsnt. This mill is CosmetologyIt’s Now a UniversityCouxse at CaliforniaT^INDFUL of the fact thatwomen i^oend millians ofdollars every day for beautytreatments and that “cosmetd'ogy” is one of the fastest grow*ing U. S. iiM-ofessiom, the Uni¬versity of California has dartedtlat first university course forbeauty parlor workers f'eos-mcticians,” to the trade). Everyconceivable phase of this all-important science, inchiding theelements of anatomy and chem¬istry, is taught undCT the direc-twn of Mrs. Ann L. Blalock,head of the new department.Widr World PbciMDouble chins vanish. . . when students apply theFaradic treatment. The operatorholds one electrode of the elec¬trical instrument, the patientthe other. ► are menaceCrow's feet... to milady’s beauty, and the despair of many young women.These students icam by practical experience the intricate methodsused to massage them away.^ ofco'lege she’lllearning all aboutSlie's experi-Intrmatioful Wigs are models for this class in curling. . . because Mrs. Blalock finds them more practical for instruction thanthe hair of flesh-and-blood models. An interested class pays close atten¬tion as she shows how to turn limp, straight strands into "natural curls.” Well'polished nails are essential beauty assetsThis class is learning the complicated task of properly manicuring nails. Thelady in the left foreground and the other lady in the right background are havingtheir hair dried.Building a Cxmoert Band,IHBPfll On almost every one ofMf. RcwBi the nation's mwe than1,000 college campuses band leaders arenow busy transfcaming the hot'chamarching organizations of the fall Ifootball season into classical musi'cians for spring concert presenta^tions. What goes into the makingof a concert band is shown pic-torially in this Collegiate DigestPHcrnyFEATURE of the Universityof Michigan concert band. Mich-igan's brilliant group is directedby W. D. Revelli.“The music goes round and round . .... for quite a while, but it finally comes out o(bass boms (Sousaphones) to create the foundatior (concert numbers. Cohiouti Dimr Piwto* Hr w»itrr aFoundation and melody . . .. . . alike are combined in the trombonesection, shown here in a very un<oncert'iikeposition.Much of the melody comes from hereTTie sweet tones of the clarinet arc considered by someto be the most important in the band.Hot Air to Sweet Music,These are the big marching drums Precision is the best worl( for trumpeteers Most difficult of band instruments . . .sec fwconcerts, smaller drums are used by a crack drum These men are the “cream” of the section, and their ... is the French horn. The quality of the cothat must not vary a fractitm of a second from the technical ability as well as tonal quality make them im' band’s music is greatly enhanced by the mellow torfer beat. ji a portant for melody and accompaniment playing. this brass instrument. .^ ^ "l/V ^ J —•rV f - f-T-f ■ J -dl...- „ .„ T a ^ m-m ^ jfi1 h 1^' ■ ■^ mLThey are completely rebuilding an airplanePlanp South Ehkota State College studentsridne iviecnanics all there is to know about the con'struction of an airplane when they take one apart and put it together againas a part of the classwork in a course in airplane mechanics. They are work'ing on a wing under the guidance of Lester Schup. She's Waynesburg's most popularRest ^ Wayncsburg College havevoted Virginia Miller t^ most pc^U'lar co«d on their campus. She's also an attendantof the May Queen and a member of the sc^ho-more class.J^ew Death for cold germspl|l 1*1 of the Harvard1 lU IVlllCr School of Public Health isshown with part of the apparatus he has set upto combat, by means of ultra violet rays, flu,common cold and other germs that may lurk inthe air. This is the infecting tank for air withbacteria for experimental determination of tl«killing power of the light. AcneHe started new course in weather forecastingFore CSlStCr Donald H. Chapman of the Universityof New Hampshire geology department hasjust bojjun a new course designed to develop weather judgment in-i^vi igc student. He bases his instruction on the recentlymethod of air mass analysis. WKk Worid) Patneu Finigan sailingf\ the Satumia, he missed1C boat. Promptly he■t into his car and droveI a storm to Boston, there) finally say goodbye,lid Miss Finigan: “Ilink It was sweet.” VEP - I LIKEOOPNCOBSJUDGE -TWEVBREAK IM SO TME'/RC MIGMTySWEET smokingALL RiGMT. BUTCORNCOBS OONVLAST LONG/ WELL, llL PISK H IF >OU STAR!TMATINCXMVENIENCE TRETOSAVEMySELP 'NO-BITE'THE TONQUe-BmNQ TOBACCO-WORK OF breaking prince AI.06R1IN A TOUGHERKINO OF PIPE 1***^ PROCESSKlNUUf-KIKfc ) Vl/IL4_SEQ^E^ig,ENOUGH0«r.. Itn. >■ J. KaVMMa Tab. Co.pipbfals of fra-praat tabacc* iaaaarr 2>aaac« tiaof Priace Albort -sowrm PA.>OUSETOf^ guess IMAlt^ir\ A. • A. b. I \a A_1WHOV/IS THAtJ being'crimp cut/PA. RACKS ]nJUDGE? a. Mright - BURNS SLOWLY ANDevenly-AND SOON BUILDS UPA NICE SWEET CAKE TO A HEAD-START. AND'iOU'LL FIND YOUR PIPEGETS K4ELLOWER ANDMELLOWER AS TIME GOESON. YOU'lREALLYKNOWTH WHY PRINCEALBERTS SOPOPULAR ONTHE CAMPUS,MoversThe campus of theTexas College of Artsand Industries will be averitable palm gardenwhen students havecompleted the job ofmoving 130 palms, eachweight two tons, totheir campus from adistance of 14 blocks.Preparing for tripMarchersMATTER OF FACT, MEN...7RfNCE ALBERT IS THELARGEST-5EU.1N& SMOKING’ TOBACCO. THECHOICE RA. TOBACCOS HAVE THE 'BITE' REMOVEP BYA SPECIAL PROCESS. PRINCE ALBERT IS RICH IN TAST);MELLOW HAMN^ANP *CRIMP CUT'FOR OOOL SMOKING’PRINCE ALBERT MONEY-BACK GUARANTEESabokc 20 fracraat pipefuls of Priace Albert. If 70a don't fiad it tbe asellew*ast, tastiest pipe tobacco 70a ever soseked, retura tbe pocket tia witk tkerest of tke tobacco ia it to os at aP7 tine witkia a moatk front this date, andare arill refund full purckaae price, plus postage.(Sigmmd) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Nortk Carolinan fSigmrnm/ K. J. iU!.Tnuuta lUBAUtA Winaton-Saleas,!Prince Albert TM MTIQIMLJOY SMOKEWhen the co«i drumand bugle corps of Cen'tral Wesleyan Collegegets ready to pack upTor anodier out^'towntrip there's no shextageof male help, as thisphoto proves.IArtyShot^'’>«iin1 - , ^ 0 1.lege 8 varsity U^.ketballteam in practic.emulate Ted Skr ^nhw troupe of duu ers inthe artistry which thevused to follow un tdDelta Gammas atllCipClb Wa^burn Collegepretend that they’re helping tobuild the new chapter house theymoved into on Feb. i.They're drinl(ing in honor of another guild saleQf Medievalcostumed Dick Thomas and Jack Merriam of Alfred University lift their cups1 Udot punch at the guild sale conducted-annually by the New York State College ofCeramics. This mal{es him a mighty cold GreekDucking ^ Vanderbilt University freshman takes a siio merging in Centennial park lake as o: e of the titures preliminary to becoming a fraternity man.