Page F our (DI/ion _ . . ‘ ‘ (impairs .5: How (to you lo-ilcc that? We just find out. ”till, George Girot, the Greek ambassador of radio, movie and night club fume, was signed up for om. Eug- Iz'sll course at De Paul Uniocrsitw. We wonder how long it. was before the English prof. spa/re with a Greek ec- rent? in it >1: Prof. Ernest 0. Lawrence, scientist at the University of California, has succeeded in converting platinum to gold. Which leaves us completely cold. What we need is something to con‘ vert a green copper cent to a shiny silver dime. ll! 5% Eight out of 17 social fraternities at the University of Kentucky are taking steps to abolish Hell Week. One fraternity definitely stated that it would not assist in the movement and that there was no sentiment for replacement of the traditional form among its members. Eight others did not commit themselves. What a. wel- come calm of ice this movement would be to the paddled panic of perspiring pledges! The “Iousiest ploeo in. the world” is the museum of natural history at Sidelines”— (Contiimed from page one) this power is not stated in the Con. stitution. The Court assumed this convenient . little by itself. The question which naturally arises is: What check is there on the Supreme Court? 117‘ A PEOPLE are to progress as rapidly as we have, the Constitution under which they are governed must and will grow with them. Since the inception of the Supreme Court many presidents have clashed openly with that auirust body—and Congress has changed the number of Justices seven times because of such friction. What then is so unnatural about doing the same thing again? LET US CONSIDER yet another angle in this discussion. President Roosevelt was returned to power by a vote of nearly two—thirds of the people. This, coupled with the fact that Congress is just about two- 1.hirds Democratic, seems to be a good indication of the fact that the Amer- ican people approve of the New Deal policies. To argue about what the I’J. Stanford University, which houses the 220 different species of lice in the col- lection of Golden Ferris, associate professor of biolowv. A mute John Thomas is a six-year old German police dog, “Monty”, who attends the hygiene classes of his master, Dr. Frank Castleman of Ohio State University. X‘s 2's THIRTY—FOUR MALES AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKO- TA ARE TAKING A HOME MAN~ AGEMENT COURSE, WHICH 1N— CLUDES PROBLEMS OF FOOD, PROBLEMS OF ETIQUETTE, SELECTION OF FOOD IN RELA— TION TO DIET AND PROBLEMS IN FAMILY RELATIONSHIP AND BUDGETING. THE KlBITZEltS. . . i: a}: as: "In most cases ’wOlHl’ll amulet. for» get. that they (171'. women. They act just like prime domms.” Women just don’t make good newspapermen, thinks the University of Michigan’s journalism prof., John L. Brumm. How (About it, you Noi-mulircs? ARMOUR TECH NEWS l Fraternity Notes . Pl KAPPA run The newly initiated members have celebrated their first week as actives, and are still rather dismayed at not having to tip their hats to every old member they meet. A ping pong tournament has re- cently been inaugurated, which has so far resulted in a lot of action, plenty of free criticism, and several broken balls. Our star (7), the inim— itable Hoffman might be heading for the championship, if he can play the game as well as he talks it. Now that Sturgeon came through and furnished ice cream and cake we are looking forward to the same from Pcrlct who is more than a year over- due. We are wondering what happened to Schmidt’s pin. (He lost it within two hours after he was initiated.) PH! Pl PHI Gamma chapter of Phi Pi Phi takes pleasure in announcing the pledging: of George Post, F. P. E, ’41. We played our first basketball game in the interfraternity tournament. last Wednesday. Congratulations to Pi Kappa Phi on the clean, hard game that they played. There was an alumni meeting at the house on Monday. The following otiiccrs were elected for the. comingr year: President ........... George Savidis Vice-President ..... Dave Forberg Secretary ..... . ..... Don Story Comptroller ........... Bob Simpson The biggest event of the coming Week is the Fathers' and Sons’ Smoker, Wednesday. PHI KAPPA SIGMA . The men who played in the basket- ball game with Sigma Alpha Mu last Thursday are to be congratulated. We hope that they will be able to keep up the good showing. The Mother’s Club meeting for this month was held last Sunday atter~ noon. At the close of the meeting re— ‘l're=hmcnts were served. Members of the house are looking forward to the Phi Kap Alumni Car- nival to be held March 20 at the Al- lcrton Hotel. Quite a few men are planning to attend. SIGMA ALPHA MU Last week the chapter played host to our genial national secretary, Jim- my Hammerstein who is making his yearly visit to the middlewcst chap- ters of Sigma Alpha Mu. He was greeted by many of the old alumni including two of our charter mem- bers from the class of ’16. Our Mother’s Club was organized last week at an enthusiastic meeting. Mrs. A. Kalin was made president and Mrs. S. Levcnberg was made sec- retary of the organization. They have already planned a full spring pro— gram and will start their social sea— son with a tea in the very near future. DELTA TAU DELTA We take pleasure in announcing the pledging;v of the two followingr men: Walter A. Siulir. '39, M.E. William Green, ’41. M.E. Our basketball team got oil’ to a tin: start last Thursday evening by winning; our scheduled game from Theta Xi in u very hard fought game, Ransel and McIntyre were high scor» ing‘ men. Good going, fellows. A banquet celebrating Founder’s Day, March 5, was given in honor of two outstanding: alumni of the chap ter, Messrs. Harold Prehenson and Lou Streb. Both men took active part in fraternity affairs during; their undergraduate years. The evening’s entertainment, un- der the direction of Fred Engeltha- ler, was enjoyed by all present. TRIANGLE Last Sunday, Maren 'l, the active members assisted by some of the Alumni had the pleasure of initiat— ing the following men: Russel Cnrnahon, Ch.E., '38. Vernon Hansel, Ellen, '40. Edward Loutzenheiser, Ch.E., ’39. William Penn, Sci, ’39. Congratulations to the new men. After the ceremony a banquet was held at the Green Gables Inn. L. S. Gooton, President of the National Council, addressed the members and alumni present. RHO DELTA RHO We take great pleasure in nouncing the pledging of: Joe Heller, '40. Ely Hollow, '40. Herbert Sher, '40. Jerome Cohen, '40. Final arrangemenls are now com- pleted for the informal initiation Friday, March 12, bellowing Hell Week which begins March 5. Broth» ers Sorkin, Levy, and Ikenn, the in~ itiation committee, have prepared an extensive program for the pledges. Our basketball team, under the leadership of Sam Taradash, is now working hard after winning their first. tournament game. an" Tuesday, March 9, l937 Armour Fresh Win Third Straight Game Last Tuesday, Mar. 2, the Armour fresh quintet won their third straight. game when they defeated Fox Secretarial college in an over- time tie, 44-40. They had previous— ly defcattd North Central and Loy— ola. The first quarter started slowly, both teams seeming to feel their op— ponent’s type of play. Fox scored. the first point on a field goal by Hickey which was immediately fol- lowed by a basket by Klimas. By the end of the first half Fox led by 20-6; Hickey and Klimas having accounted for 17 of the 20 points. Trailing by 14 points at the start of the second half, the frosh deter- mined to make a better showing. Ku~ bicka started the rally when he pushed a rebound back into the bas- ket, after which Scherer, Norkus and Kubicka ran wild. The freshmen brought the score up to 39-39 just before the whistle blew, necessitat- ing an over time period of three min- utes. After a short rest, the game was resumed. The first score in the overtime was made by Kubicka, who sank his charity toss on a foul by Stoekig. Hickey of Fox sank his. free throw which was followed by a push- in shot by Norkus from under the basket. On a foul by Chapp, Swan- kowski sank a free throw and Ger- wig- ended the game with another charity-toss. The whistle blew end— ing the overtime period and the game with the final score of 4440. Thus far, the freshmen have lost three and won three for an dvarage of .500 outcome of the election would have been had the Supreme Court been an issue is merely to hide the facts in an attempt at confusion. MEANWHILE THE HOUSE of Representatives has delayed action on the bill until It is brought before the Senate. According to the calendar of the Senate Judiciary Committee the bill will have its formal hearing before that House on Tuesday, March 9. ON OR ABOUT that same date the Supreme Court is expected to an— nouncc its decision on the much—dis- cussed Wagner national labor rela— tions act—whose constitutionality is being" questioned. The nature of this decision will probably have a great effect upon the outcome of the Supreme Court issue. If the Court should unanimously uphold or defeat this bill, President Roosevelt’s rear; ganization plan will be dealt a serious blowAi'or obvious reasons. if, how- ever, the decision happens to be 5-4 against the bill—the President’s plan will be given added weight. WHILE ALL THIS is going on, Very little progress is being made on important decisions of the day, un« ,doubtedly because the Supreme Court issue affects them either directly or indirectly. And so a wandering; nation looks forward to a week whose poten» tialities, on only one issue, are over- whelming in themselves. I room at home . . . that’s where Chesterfields are made. The Champagne Cigarette Paper is pure .. . .lmrm without taste or odor . .. . you can’t buy any better paper. The mild ripe tobaccos are aged two years or more . . . like fine wines are aged. Refreshingly milder . . . more pleasing taste and aroma . .. . and best of all They Satisfy. li/lodem factories .. .. .. spotlessly clean like your living a» eager/elite at me‘ieér dollar-fasting Copyright ism. [mom 3: Mrsss Tosicoo Co‘