\i Vt4\IffV-<*;«AVi''V•I,VAi' M.M ■Vi 'i.J«4'<♦•/V 22.', W‘*(2 cop ^e Batl{> inaroonVol. 31. No. 70. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1931 Price: Five CentoDAVE CUNNINGHAM’SORCHESTRA PLAYSFOR 1-M CARNIVALConduct Final TryoutsIn OrganizationSkits TodayDATE MARCH 6THWrestling PreliminariesStart Today at 3:30In West StandDave Cunninjfham and his elevenpiece “Gloom Chasers” will providethe dance entertainment at the Sev¬enth Annual Intramural CarnivalMarch 6, at Bartlett prym. The or¬chestra will play from 10 to 12, fol¬lowing' the conclusion of the mainprogram of events.A rehearsal for the “skits” that havebeen accepted and a final tryout forthose which are still tentative willbe held today at 2:.M) in Room A,Reynolds club. The selection of thedifferent acts is in charge of Palm¬er Clark, Director of the UniversityBand who is directing the fraternityskits, and Marjorie Cahill who issupervising the women’s perform¬ances.Accept Deltho, Chi Rho Act*The Deltho song and dance actin which Francis Tigue, Rose¬mary Parsons and Maurine Bledsoetake part, and a specialty numberby Mary Lou Forbrich, Chi Rho Sig¬ma have already been definitelychosen. Those still under consider¬ation are numbers by Goldie Bres-lich and Jackie Smith, Esoteric andKitty Garlick, Sigma; Marion Stone-sifer; Dorothy Duhnke; and Wladiz-laba .Mae Czurek., .Among the men’s organizationsthat have been .selected to performare lambda Chi Alpha, Chicago The¬ological Seminary, which will give, amusical act; Alpha Tau Omega andPhi Sigma Delta.Tonight, Deadline For EntriesThe deadline for entries in theClub relay event has been set fortonight. Those who wish to com¬pete in this feature must get intouch with Marjorie Cahill at herhome or place an entry in Box 62Faculty exchange. At present fourclub teams have been organized:Esoteric, champs last year. Sigma,Wyvern and Pi I>elta Phi.The quartet running under S'K-ma colors are: Robert Cunningham,James Sheldon, Ben Patterson, andKenneth Lane, all of Psi Upsilon.The Wyvern trackmen are: Bill Wal¬lings, Phi Psi; Hal James, Phi P.si;Leonard Coulson, Sigma Chi andJohn Lynch, Alpha Tau Omega. PiDelta Phi will be represented byLewis Lloyd, Delta Sigma Phi;Lloyd Brown, Delta Sigma Phi; Al¬bert Pillman, Delta Sigma Phi andDan Stok, Lambda Chi Alpha. Thesprinters competing under Esotericbanners are: Peter Zimmer, DeltaKappa Epsilon; Franklin Moore,John Brooks and Kalkins.Wrestling preliminaries for theCarnival will be held at the West(Continued on page 2) Neilson LecturesIn Chapel Today“Bach 'and His Percursors”,twelve in number, will be inter¬preted this afternoon at 4:30 inthe University Chapel' whenFrancis Neilson discusses musicalachievements from 1449 to 1759,which will be illustrated by Wil¬liam Lester at the organ.Neilson and Lester recentlygave a demonstration of theiropera, “Manaboza” before theChicago Artist’s As.sociation. Theopera is based on the Hiawathatheme with music by Lester andbook by Neilson. It is the firstof a trilogy to be called “TheWampum Belt” written for An¬ton Dvorak when he was in thecountry; Dvorak declined the li¬bretto because it was operatic andhe wanted an oratorio. “Mana-bozo” continued to fascinate Mr.Neilson, however, and he proceed¬ed with the trilogy, the first partof which has been set to music byMr. Lester. MORRISON NOT FAMIUAR WnH LIBRARYPLAN, OIARGES M. LLEWELLYN RANEYMatmen, Fencers,Water PoloistsIn Saturday WinsMaroon Swimmers, Cagers,Trackmen Lose OverWeek-EndMaroon wrestlers, fencers andI water poloists were victorious inI their week end engagements whilej the Chicago cagers, trackmen and: swimmers were being defeated.I Coach Vorres’ matmen beat Wiscon-I sin 19-9, the foilmen nosed outMlthigan Slate 11-P, the water polo'team trounced Iowa 11 to 1 butCoach Norgren’s quintet lost to Illi¬nois, the trackmen took third in theQuadrangular meet and the MaroonI swimmers sank before Iowa 20 to 55.Winning their third consecutiveconference meet, the Maroon mai-! men last Saturday evening in Bart¬lett gym defeated Wisconsin by a19-9 score. After losing the firsttwo matches to Wisconsin the Ma¬roons won in all but one of the re¬maining weights. Two falls were{'scored during tfie evening both byj Chicago men. After being on theI bottom for the first five minutes of\ his match in the 165 pound class,t Ellis Bu.sse rallied to pin his man1 the last ten seconds. Carl Gabel{won the other fall in the heavyweightj class.I Dyer Beats Opponent! Captain Bill Dyer had little trou-I ble in beating his opponent, whileI Scott, the Wisconsin 126 pounder1 was forced to an overtime period to■gain a decision from Charles Adler.1 Newton Todhunter, the Maroon 138: pounder, gained advantage over Cal-i (Continued on page 3) j • By Lllewellyn Raney,Director of Libraries1 huilding plan for the librariesI is not at the moment on the tapis,j Most all of us are necessarily absorb-{ed this year in the problems growingI out of the reorganization and the; survey. There is hardly room at pres-{ent ior attention to another majorI concern. However, as misleading anI article as that contributed by Mr.Hugh S. Morrison, of the Art De-! partment, to your issue of Friday! can hardly go unnoticed, although a1 correction rarely overtakes a mis-I statement.I The article allegedly rests on aI passage in my last annual report, but! it is soon found to rest as much onI conjecture. The writer had never!even taken the small precaution ofj looking at the plan, which lies openten hours a day only a few feet! from his office, and no account what-! ever is taken of prospective develop-; ments along University and Ellis av¬enues south of 68th street, which; anyone must see to be inevitable.Missed Important PointMr. Morrison’s quotation from myI report stopped short of the most im¬portant paragraph in it. Let me re-I peat it here:“The purpose of this study was toj te.st out the possibility of maintain-I ing Harper for library purposes andI developing adequate library accom-j modations for the humanistic and so-I cial sciences in the immediate vicin-I ty of their existing homes. This -fore-I cast a similar though much smallerI science capital for the north side-ofI the Quadrangles.I “If too great a penalty were foundi to be paid by this arrangement weshould then repair to the Fifty-eighth street opening at either the{ east or ,wesit side foe a single struc-i ture to meet this double purpose.”j Library Exhausting Resources; In other words, faced with virtual! exhaustion of our existing reservoirsat the very hour when the Univer-I sity is committing itself to a policyof leadership in research and dis¬tinctive college instruction for thevast middle region of America, andhandicapped by an archaic arrange¬ment that had about spent the en¬durance of the great body of schol¬ars and students condemned to de¬pend on the resources of Harper, weconsidered it a simple act of de¬cency, although it seemed not im-likely to be one of efficency also, totry out every po.ssibility of doingsomething with Harper that mightsave it to its purpose It bears the name of the revered first president.It stands where the library ought tostand. Several buildings havegrown up to be near it. The sub¬jects cultivated in them have thelilirary as their only laboratory.The reasons for a wide separationnew should be overwhelming to be en¬tertained.Disregards Human ElementLooking to a revamping of Har¬per, Mr. Morrison advises us to besatisfied with occupying the firstfloor and the towers. Is he unawarethat two-thirds, of this space is al¬ready in possession of the Librariesanti the Library School? All that isleft of the towers is the tip of theeast one. With the Harper stacksfilled in three years after occupancyand with a future book fund of atleast a quarter of a million dollars,how long does he think that tipwould last? Less than a year. Andwhich subject would he banish thith¬er? What an addition functionally?Has he no feeling for the Social Sci¬ence students reduced to a daylithqme of 120 seats, and is he nottouched by the plight of the under¬graduates with only one room of15,000 open volumes for every pur¬pose, while they wait at the headof a .shaft for the rest to be pump¬ed up slowly from underground?The p:ynful thing about the whole ofMr. Morrison’s presentation is itscomplete disregard of the human ele¬ment. Northwestern LawSchool Is RevisedStarting that effective teachingin law should necessarily includedetailed examination in how gov-arnmental machinery functions,and not only what machineryfunctions, President Walter D.Scott of Northwestern universityformally announced a revision ofthe University Law school pro¬gram last Saturday at his Evans¬ton office.The formal program initiatesfour major steps in legal educa¬tion, foremost of which is a co¬ordination of classroom trainingwith highly individualized train¬ing. Secondly, an alliance of theLaw cloister and the field labor¬atory of metropolitan Chicagohas been made. The fostering ofa large group of student researchpublications is declared a thirdessential part of the program andlastly, the institution of a newteaching technic showing how andwhy the law and judicial processreacts upon society. EAST AND LETTSTAKE AIRPLANE TOA.A.U. TRACK MEETMaroons Will Compete. In National EventIn New YorkFACE CHAMPIONSRun in 60 and 1000 YardRaces Tomorrow in.Madison SquareAgain, he decries the folly of notarranging the Social Sciences Build¬ing for adaptability as a Harper an¬nex. What would become of its oc¬cupants? Send them off somewhereelse farther than ever from the ma¬terials on which they live? That mayI be satisfactory to one who is about'•^tt->ccupy a mansion across the M'd-I way, but is he unaware of the fact! that the accommodations for thesemen and women were inadequatefrom the outset and must expand be¬fore long? I would not like to be aI denizen of Fo.sfer and face the imi)a-tieiit look in that crowd’.s eyes. Theymean business. And then does hethink that Geography will perman¬ently .sponge on Geology, or Com¬merce and Administration be con¬tent with a made-over dwelling?Where would he put them?Have Toyed Long Enough\Ve have toyed with the library longenough, and tiaid through the nose forour toying. W hat in the long run dowe gain by the pygmy stacks inClassics, W’ieboldt and Divinity, for(Continued on page 4) Literary Men,Not Scientists,Scorn ReligionDr. Bell Gives Fourth ofMoody LecturesTonightFantastic Designs Have Full PlayIn Costumes, Scenes for ‘What Ho ’YEAR BOOK MOVESTO QUARTERS LEFTVACANT BY R.O.T;C,Police Class VisitsPsychiatric BureauForty members of Professor Au¬gust Vollmer’s class in Political ad¬ministration visited Dr. B. W. Solo¬mon’s Psychiatric clinic in the Chi¬cago Detective Bureau Saturday towitness “case histories and casesubjects.”The histories of three cases werediscussed before the class and theindividuals were afterwards present¬ed. One, a boy of nineteen who hadbeen stealing, was sentenced to aschool for the feeble minded; ayoung girl having epileptic fits wasinterviewed; and a woman of twenty-eight having mental deficiencies waspresented. Miembers of the classwere allowed to ask questions. Thefamily background of the patientsand the nature of the social condi¬tions from which they have come areimportant factors in deciding wheth¬er or not they shall be sent to in¬stitutions, given temporary treat¬ment, or discharged. Work on the Cap and Gown con¬tinues to progress despite the activ¬ities involved in moving the officefrom its old space in Lexington hallto the one formerly occuped by theR. O. T. C. staff. The photographschedule will be resumed today atnoon with the Graduate council.They will be followed by the Slav¬onic club at 12:15.12:30—Disciples club.12:46—Blackfriars.1:00—Delta Sigma Pi1:15—Alpha Kappa Psi.1:30—Law School council.Tomorrow—12—Chapel council.12:15—Upper-class counsellors.12:30 — Kindergarten Primaryclub.1:00—Gamma Eta Gamma.1:15—Delta Theta Phi.1:30—Delta Zeta Mu.Thursday—12—Anderson society.12:30—Cap and Gown Sopho¬mores.1:00—,Phi Alpha Delta.1:16—Phi Delta Phi.1:30—Wig and Robe. ! Fantasy will be the keynote ofj the 1931 Mirror show as realism isj thrown to the winds and costumesland scenery take on an imaginativej modernism essential as backgroundI for the skits of “What Ho!”! The scenery, which is evolving un-j der the direction of James Scheiblerand Gilbert White, is simple, color¬ful and suitable for the rapidchanges demanded in a revue. Fanci¬ful in theme, the backgrounds willdepend to a gi:eat extent on coloreffects, often exaggerated to a hu¬morous degree. Perhaps the mostimaginative lighting will be broughtin to play in the elevated train skit.From Campus to JungleThe locale of “Whab Ho!” skipsfrom the campus to the Africanjungles, from the Maroon office toa nineteenth century saloon. Gothicarchitecture will emerge in a stateless familiar than that seen dailyon the quadrangles; and the Mirrorwill even offer its interpretation ofa storm.The costumes which will moveacross this variated stage are as va¬riable as their background. Design¬ed by Kinna Schmidt and CecilyFoster of the Costume Workshop,the costumes will move from Gothicmediaevalism to Fifth Avenuesmartness. The “Mazurka Lady” ondisplay in the Bookstore window hasalready brought to campus an ideaof the Mazurka ballet which willmake its bow before footlights Fri¬day night. Members of the balletenter the scene as members of'a party; and each costume is variedto indicate the individuality of thewearer.Mrs. Schmidt Plans CostumesEach Mirror chorine will have acomplete set of jewelry for thisnumber, amethysts, the Februarystone, set in bracelets, earrings,necklaces, and rings. This minuteelaboration is the work of MinnaSchmidt, who has personally plannedthe costuming of the entire produc¬tion. This i.s the second year thatMirror has been costumed by theworkshop, which was planned andsponsored two years ago by Mrs.Schmidt. Financing her own projectand aided by Miss Cecily Foster, herassistant, Mrs. Schmidt has directedclasses in make-up, in wig making,and in the history and manufactureof the costumes. “It is not scientists who arescornful of religion”, according toDr. Bernard I. Bell of Columbia, thefourth lecturer under the WilliamVaughn Moody foundation, who willspeak tonight in Mandel hall on“Science, Humanism and Religion”,the three units of life which in hisphilosophy are essential to the san¬ity of man.Dr. Bell maintains that science isan experience of fact, religion anexperience of personality, and thatit is not only possible but necessarythat society have them both. An ex¬ponent of the most radical of mod¬ern religions Dr. Bell sees in scien¬tists the most positive advocates ofhis philosophies.Literary Men Scorn Religion“It is the literary men who arescornful of religion”, says Dr. Bell,“the intellectuals of yesterday andthe day befoi’e who control many or¬gans .of public expression and are tobe found in large numbers in thosebrotherhoods cloistered from thechallenge of reality, the historical,sociological and literary faculties ofundergraduate colleges.“Their stock in trade consists forthe most part of the followingthings: (1) an open-mouthed admir¬ation for science, all the greater be¬cause they themselves have neversubmitted to the discipline involvedin laboratory technique; (2) a va.st(■Continued on page 2) By Edgar A, GreenwaldWhen several hundred athletes fromevery corner of the nation toe in atMjadison Square Garden in New Yorktomorrow night for the annualnational A. A. U. athletic meet, DaleLetts and Allen East will wear theMaroon and White of the Universityin the second attempt of the year tobring national sprint honors to Chi¬cago.Ea.st, track captain and dash man,and Letts, long distance runner andholder of numerous conference hon¬ors, leave this afternoon for the At¬lantic seaboard via airplane. Theplane carries them from the Ciceroflying-field at 4:00 to Cleveland;there the pair will board a train forthe remainder of the trip.Stand Good ChanceBoth stand excellent chances ofwinning honors in their events.Letts, competing in the 1000 yardrun, has frequently completed the.stretch in 2:14. The world’s recordis 2:12, Hiowever, a host of famouscontestants are entered in the event,among them being Paul Martin ofSwitzerland, and Bullwinkle, of theCollege of the City of New York,I. C. A. A. A. A. mile champion la.the past year. East, funning theyard dash, has clocked that distamceseveral times in ^6.2, the world’s rec¬ord being 6.3. The showings bothmade at Northwestern Saturdaynight rais^ the hopes of their suc¬cess con^derably. Letts easily cap¬tured the mile run honors by turn¬ing in a time of 4:30.2. East placedthird in the 40 yard dash after Hen¬ke of Wisconsin tied Simpson’s rec¬ord of :04.5.Second New York TripThis is the second trip of the yearto New York for Letts. Earlier inthe month he competed in the Mil-rose games in that city and tooksecond honors in the 880 yard run.His conference honors include thehalf-mile championship of the Big’Ten, and two Bartlett gymnasiumrecords in the mile and the half-mile. East, track captain, has con¬sistently taken first or second placein his event throughout the year,and is expected to repeat his previ¬ous showings despite the numerouscompetitors representing almost ev¬ery college, university, and athleticclub in the United States.For the campus satire, “The Goth¬ic Hasn’t Got Us”, Mrs. Schmidt’sworkshop has designed mediaevalcostumes of grey with tall conicalhennins, the Gothic headdress forwomen. The twenty gargoyles in thenumber will appear masked and inshadowy grey garments, color of thecampus buildings, from which theyhave supposedly stepped. Miss Haz-eltine of the Art department design¬ed the masks, which are fancifullygrotesque.Seven Composers RepresentedMusic for the Gothic number waswritten by Dorothy Dunaway, afreshman, who will appear in theskits. Orvis Henkle who has written(Continued on page 3) SHAILER MATHEWSTO CAST BALLOTFOR A. F. ALBERT“I am going to vote for AldermanArthur F. Albert”, said ShailerMathews, dean of the Divinityschool, yesterday in disclosing hisviews on the present political prob¬lem facing Chicago.As far as he can see, there is noserious choice between Lyle andThompson for to nominate Lyle issimply to uphold the .same Thomp¬son faction. There is, he believes,no hope for Chicago until it can geta short ballot and a central regis¬tration office. At the present time,the political organization is so thor¬oughly organized that it is almostimpossible to dislodge them. Furth¬ermore, they are expensive and mustbe supported by graft or contribu¬tions from criminals. “It is impos¬sible,” he continued, “to break thestrangle hold of the bi-partisan vot¬ers in the city and country underthe present political set-up.”Dean Mathews spoke of Cincin¬nati, Ohio. “That city freed itselffrom its corrupt politicians afteryears of agitation for the short bal¬lot, the central registration bureau,(Continued on page 2) The trip is sponsored by the A.j A. U. which pays three quarters of' the expenses, while the two track-I men are responsible for the rest. Ai group of students and welL-wishers{will accompany them to the flying-: field this afternoon to wish them-1 success in the races tomorrow night.I Women’s Board VotesI Out Nominees’ TeaAt the meeting of the Board ofWomen’s organizations Friday atnoon in Ida Noyes hall, it was de¬cided that the board would notsponsor a “nominees tea” for thecandidates of the various organiza¬tions this year.It was also proposed that a rec¬ommendation be made to nextyear’s Board that all elections tothe board be made at the end of fallquarter. “In this way”, Mary Buddpointed out, “there would be nosuch general confusion in the selec¬tion of candidates as there wa$ thisyear.”The next meeting of the Boardwill take place on March 4 at thehome of Margaret Hill. The newheads of the women’s organizationswill be invited to attend the meetingand additional nominations will bemade at this time.kPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1931iatlg iiarnottFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Skturday, Sunday and Monday, during the AutumnWinter and Springs quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University Ave.Subscription rates $3.00 per year; by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, five-eents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press Association *EDGAR A. GREENWALD, Editor-in-ChiefABE L, BLINDER, Business ManagerJOHN H. HARDIN, Managing EditorMARION E. WHITE, Woman’s EditorALBERT ARKULES, Senior EditorI ASSOCIATE EDITORSWALTER W. BAKER< MARGARET EGAN* HERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr.i JANE KESNER* LOUIS N. RIDENOUR, II> MERWIN 5. ROSENBERG» GEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF' SOPHOMORE EDITORS ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMAHONSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSRUBE S. FRODINBION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON .lOHN CLANCYRICHARD DEUTSCHEDGAR GOLDSMITHCHESTER WARDSOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY A. B.ARCKMAN ALBERTA KILLIEMAXINE CREVISTON ELIZABETH MILLARfMARJORIE GOLLER INGRED PETERSENELEANOR WILSONJOHN MILLS, Photographic ElditorNight Editor: Walter W. Baker.COLLEGE DAIUESGauging by the number of questionnaires received by thispaper every day, asking for information on this or that along withsuggestions on how to reform it, it seems as if the college worldfound stability in chaos and that a Renaissance is perpetually onthe verge of occurring but never gets beyond a pre-natal stage ofconfusion.However, a few days ago we did receive a package which con¬tained an actual reform without the usual questionnaire. Apparent¬ly this reform got beyond the juvenile stage in some inexplicablemanner and now the authors were sending us the result of theirlabors for a review. The innovation was in the form of the revised“Columbia Spectator,” the college daily of the city of New York’s^ largest university. While it shows departures which are truly com¬mendable, it is doubtful whether such a revision v'iVl be adoptedelsewhere for a considerable period of time.Aside from thC- technical drviatiqtis which clothe the dailypaper in magazine dre§?, a certain conscious attempt at literarymerit is noticeable—an attempt which might well be conscientiouslyconsidered. The average college daily holds a metropolitan news¬paper as the criterion of excellence, although it is not publishedunder the same circumstances or does not reach the same type ofpeople. Naturally most college dailies display the red side of thenews all too frequently, arch their necks against what they describeas outrages committed by students and faculty against each other,and do their level best to stir up trouble to keep the fron^^ageinteresting.It is doubtful whether this type of news really appeals to thestudents or the faculty. Very few students profess a great amountof interest in local quarrels, anyhow, or worry about sensationalism.But they are interested in news that is presented in a readable fash¬ion. Strange is the fact that with a wealth of hypothetical geniuseson every hand, the college dailies fall below the level of metropol¬itan papers in quality.TTie explanation lies in the fact that all college publicationsare considered gold mines operated by hard-working lowerclass-men and exploited by the Senior staff. This is quite true in mostcases. And for that reason they never progress beyond a certainstage. As long as the money rolls in and the subscriptions don’tfall below a set? minimum, success is regarded as certain. But thequality of the paper has no minimum; it is merely a question betweenwhat is presentable and what is not. In that respect the metropoli-tam papers are more conscientious than the presumable masterpiecesof the universities.In such a case the standard of good taste takes on a newsignificance. Good taste should not be the dividing line betweensmut and dignity, between the facetious and the meritorious, itshould be the difference between what is of literary merit and whatis pure sensationalism. Dignity and meritorious content will followof their own accord.Under such circumstances the highly lamented metropolitanpapers would in time change the calibre of their reading matter,•too. Inasmuch as the source of their craftsmen lies in the univer¬sities, the products of these universities would be better fitted towrite news than they are at present.This does not mean that the college daily should place itselfinto the class of Scribners or Harpers, but that it can and shouldprint news for pure abstract news values clothed in a proper guiseof readability. The use of rumors and exaggerated reports to givean apathetic student body something to whisper about is a subjectfit for tb'e Honor commission.Activities of this type are as much a part of the university cur¬riculum as mathematics. . . . E. A. G. THE TRAVELLINGBAZAARByART HOWARDAmong the other things overheardat the Washington Prom and Aidewas a definition, “The Prom is whereall the nobodys come to see the some-bodys who don’t show up”, but thistime they all got fooled. There wasa goodly representation of some-bodys and plenty of others there tolook at them. One girl whisperedconfidentially into her partner’s ear,“I like the music either very fast orvery slow—and my men the sameway! !”j ♦ ♦ *I While listening to the “Nuttyj Club” last Sunday night over thej radio, it was Edgar Goldsmith ofShoreland Hotel fame who Is reputed ]to have sent Paul Whiteman a TELE-GR.AM which read, ".MANY CON¬GRATULATIONS THREE FOURFIVE SIX SEVEN EIGHT NINE! TEN”.j * * ♦■ It has been quite noticeably noticedthat the Maroon work of one Walter jI Baker has been definitely falling offidue, according to his own confession,to certain complexes of Tamour.Won’t the girl on campus please do 'something about this? . I4t 4c IIt is a blessing that our Proms 'around here aren’t run like they are jup at Minnesota. The faculty decid- Ied for the students that there would jbe no complimentary tickets to the iannual sophomore dance—even to ithose students who were running it. jThe student manager of the dance Ithen instructed a salesgirl to go upto the Dean, who had been limited as 'a chaperone, and sell him a ticket, jAnd she did. iI * * *You all know Phil Smith. Mr.Smith is very ticklish in certainspots. You know that, too. Well, inthe middle of one of Hutchinson’slectures someone touched him on his ,Achilles Heel which caused Mr. Smith |to let out a very loud yell. Mr. I^ Hutchinson was forced to stop lectur¬ing while the class took notes on theincident—^the first time Hutchinsonis reputed to have interrupted hisfifty minute talk since the time lastspring when he got mixed up as tothe exact status of certain Englishferry boats.* * *The N. Y. K. Steamship line hassent out a large colored circular.This particular line runs between U.S. and Japan and probably a goodmany other places too. Smack in themiddle of this circular is an enlargedphoto of Will Urban, Bill Olson, andInky Bluhm, sitting in deck chairs,being served by a Jap waiter andsmiling as though they knew wherethat picture would next appear.* «From the Sigma Alpha housecomes the news that Tim Knowles,one time southpaw pitching star, isstill an ardent leader of the unem¬ployed.... the famed poker garfies oflast summer are still in progress andjust as stiff. .Rudy Vallee, Sig Alph,will be at their National Headquart¬ers dance soonShailer MathewsTo Cast BallotFor A. F. Albert(Continued from page 1)and the city manager. That today,is one of the best governed cities inAmerica. I believe firmly that Chi¬cago can do the same if its respect¬able citizens want to have it done.”Under the present conditions DeanShailer Mathews believes that it isimpossible to avoid grafting no mat*-ter how honest the mayor may be.The machine which elects that mayormust be given adequate reward. Themayor has no choice but to helpthose who have helped him. It isbecause of this that Dean MatheWsbelieves that “We must get rid ofthe party circles. In adopting theshort ballot, a selective system, therewould be no chance for the land¬slide that happened last fall.”Harvard University —Sophomoresmust pass an examination of 2,725questions ,covering nearly every de¬partment of college education. Thiscomprehensive quiz requires twelvehours to answer. Literary Men, |Not Scientists, IScorn Religion(Continued from page 1)contempt for the religions of thepast which they have never takenthe trouble to examine; (3) an insis¬tence upon the validity of a suppos¬ed analogy between the universe andan evolving organism which is old-fashioned in comparison with mod¬ern evolutionary theories; (4) astrange joy in maintaining that manis a mere beast combined with a del- 1icate pacifism which is wholly incon¬sistent with beastliness—a sort ofdesire to be Nietzche and Santayanaat the same time; and (5) a fanat¬ical determination to reverse thesaying “Ye shall know the truth andit shall make you free” to “Byfreedom from restraint man comesto truth”.Dr. Bell feels that the world ismoving away from these people whohave too long “dominated the arts,simplified history, diluted education,and muddied the waters of philos- 1ophy”. He thinks that the bestthing to do with them is to ignorethem and unite the scientists, art- iists, and religionists in reestablish¬ing the search for the one truth.A University alumnus. Dr. Bell is 'a member of Kappa Sigma, and was ’a prominent member of the Dram¬atic association. He was guestpreacher at the University chapelservice last Sunday and will fulfilan extensive series of lecture-en- \gagements during his week’s stay jhere. Next Thursday he will be the 'guest of the Dramatic association at ithe Mirror tea in the Tower room, iwhere he will meet faculty and Mir- ■ror sponsors. jFree tickets to the lecture may be.secul’ed tomorrow in the President’s ioffice Harper M-12.SUFFER BROMINE GAS SIEGEFive hundred students were driv¬en from the chemi.stry building andan instructor seriously burned atOhio University recently when afive-pound bottle of liquid brominewas broken in laboratory. Neutral¬izing gases were released in thebuilding to permit students to re¬enter. Dave CunninghamOrchestra PlaysFor I-M Carnival(Continued from page 1)stands today at 3:30. Entrants willhave their last opportunity to takephysical examinations by seeing Dr.Molander in his office at Bartlettgym before the prelims get underway. Alpha Tau Omega defends itsgrappling title this year.Boxing Starts ThuradayQualifying rounds in boxing startsThursday at 3:30 in Bartlett gym.Phi Delta Theta holds the ringcrown. Entry lists for the track andfield events will not be accepted af¬ter Friday February 27. Qualifyingheats in track events and finals infield events will take place March 3at 3:30 in Bartlett gym. Delta Kap¬pa Epsilon possesses the trackchampionship and Phi Pi Phi holdsthe relay title.Get Your MealsJ. & C. RMtaurantSelected Quality FoodSea Food a Specialty1527 E. 55th St Mid. 5196GOODMAN THEATRELak* Froat at Menrac Central 4030Until March 8“LAZZARO**By LuIrI PirandelloNlRhtt except Monday—Mat. FridayApply to Daily Maroon for Special RateaBEAUTIFUL TYPINGSarah TaylorWork Called For and Dclircred1434 Plaisance Crt. Plaaa 634$iBlackstone south of 60th) Wabaab 63C0FOR COLLEGE GIRLSonly...tala a theaa aaontha* tataaatea 4MM* kMp t» Madif. Baad today ICaanao Mart OoMkoe 1. JAgHll.Jal^MesBB BrsiBfBse•ru—*■»■ cw*.»n»oi)>i<MrMa>411« Soalk Mlaklnaa AoMMa, <“ ~ ^alak 4a4T?•Where will the two slantinglines meet if the shorter oneis continued? Good eyesore needed for this one.YOUR EYES MAY FOOL YOUBUT IIIIYOUR TASTE fe//s the Truth!THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1931 Page ThreeiVA4'-»Lh' 4i-\I Fantastic DesignsIn Mirror Revue(Continued from page 1)previous Mirror hits such as “I Wanta Bungalow” and “Peter Pan”, hascontributed the opening number to“What Ho!” and has also written acharacter song. Norman Reid, pre¬vious Mirror songster, has writtenthe song for the men g^uest artists;^nd Jerome Mautner, a freshman,has written some modern music forsong and dance. Charlotte ThearleSulcer and Leona Fay, alumnae, andRobert Poliak, now music critic forthe Chicagoan, complete the list ofcomposers of the tunes to which theMirror show will dance and sing.Those who will present these musi¬cal compositions in song are: Dor¬othy Dunaway, Florence Fleming,Mary Lou Forbriih, Ruth Kay, Ros¬alia Poliak, who is also businessmanager of Mirror; Jeanette Smith,Jeannette Stein, Alice Stinnett, NadaWhite, Pat Magee, Lawrence Smith,and Norman Eaton.FRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc •27 E. Monroe St.At Wabuh - Randolph 41 Sf . 6th FloorDANCINGTun., Thura.. Sat. A Sun. Evok. 8 :S0-1 ‘00(Juat a Littla Different)GENTS 76c LADIES iOcTERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOL1248 E. <3rd St. (Nr. Woodiawn Are.)PRIVATE LESSONS ANY TIMEPhone Hyde Park SOSO Layman DisagreesWith DepartmentalPolitical OpinionsAdding hi* comment on the pol¬itical situation in Chicago to that ofthe various professors whose respec¬tive views appeared last Thursday,“Ole” Olson, employea on campus bythe Railway Express Agency for thepast twenty-two years, stated that hefavored Samuel G. Klayf for aldermanfor the Fifth Ward and Thompson formayor.Olson appeared in the office of TheDaily Maroon yesterday afternoon toimpart this information, saying thathe thought some advice “trom anaverage man” should be taken intoaccount .He says he is certain thatKlayf will be victor at the election to¬day “because he has always given ev¬eryone a square deal”.Olson has become somewhat of atradition on campus after hauling stu¬dent trunks to and from the depot inthe past score of years. A full pagearticle on his lengthy service appear¬ed recently in “The Fixpress Messen¬ger”, the magazine of the Railway Ex¬press Agency.COLLEGE ENROLLMENTSHOWS MARKED INCREASEDespite business depression, thenumber of college students in Amer¬ica for the current year shows amarked gain over last year’s attend¬ance. Total attendance, as shown ina statistical study prepared annual¬ly by Dean Raymond Walters ofSwarthmore is 871,184. This includessummer and part time students.SPEND YOUR VACATIONat - - -Turkey Run InnTurkey Run State ParkMARSHALL, IND.Write for RatesYour Sunday DinnerMany university people have learned the happy customof having Sunday dinner at Hotels Windermere. Theyenjoy the food—the way it is served—the pleasing atmo¬sphere. Why not form a party and come over to theWindermere for dinner—this Sunday!56th Street at Hyde Park BoulevardTelephone Fairfax 6000Have you heard theRoyal DuotoneswithJesse CrawfordRoyal’s Poet of the OrganYou can enjoy a wonderful program every Sundayevening by tuning in WBBM at 9 P. M.You can also enjoy writing on this wondertypewriter.Woodworth’s rent the new Royal Portable andapply full rental toward purchaseorcan be bought at $5.00 per month.We have every style of type, color or keyboard.Ask about our FREIE Trial — No obligation.WOODWORTH’SForTYPEWRITERS1311 E 57th St. Fairfax 2103■ OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P. M. UNIVERSITY BULLETINTuesday, February 248—Radio lecture: “Evolution”. Associate Professor Merle C.Coulter. Station WMAQ.1 1:50—^Joseph Bond chapel. Associate Professor Holman.4:30—“Bach and his Precursors”. Francis Neilson, author andplaywright. Illustrated with selections by William Lester,organist. University chapel.6:45—“China’s Philosophical Background”. Dr. P. C. Chang,Ph. D. Professor of Philosophy, Nan Kai university. ArtInstitute.«7:30—Extension lectures in religion and leadership training classes.“Avoiding Reality.” Professor Conklin. “Revivalism andRevivalists: Charles G. Finney and Dwight L. Moody.”Professor William Sweet. “What Culture Elements Are WeActually Exporting to Other Countries?” Associate Pro¬fessor Archibald Baker. Joseph Bond chapel.7:30—Church History club. Professor William Sweet, 5805 Dor¬chester Avenue. “Influences of the Roman upon the EarlyChristian Councils”. Mr. Stiles Lessly, speaker.7:30—Christian Science organization. 1110 East 58th St.7:30—“German Campaigns and Elections”. Dr. Fritz M. Marx.Graduate Political Science club. Social Science 302.8—“Two Autobiographies and One Biography”. Professor JohnA. Scott, Northwestern university. Graduate Classical club.Classics 20. OHIO PSYCHOLOGISTMAKES NEW DEVICEFOR WRITING TESTS CLASSIFIED ADSTo walk into an examinationroom and punch keys instead of writ¬ing for two hours may seem toogood to be true, but such will bethe case if the examination machineinvented by Dr. Stanley L Presseyof the department of psychology atOhio State university comes intogeneral use.Two hours or more of continuouswriting is a strain on the student,and the grading by the instructorsis no simpler. Dr. Pressey’s machinedoes away with all that.The machine has the appearanceof a typewriter at first glance, butthere are only four keys on it. Eachstudent is given a list of questionswith each question followed by fouranswers. The student chooses theanswer he thinks best and punchesits number on the machine. Thiscauses the carriage to turn a spaceand the next question is ready tobe punched.The roll of questions upon comple¬tion looks like a player-piano roll. Itis kept for a permanent record.8:15—“Neurosis and Psychosis.”stitute. Dr. Franz Alexander. Art In-8:15—William Vaughn Moody lecture, “Living in the TwentiethCentury on a Religious Basis. Bernard Iddings Bell, Litt.D., Professor of Religion, Columbia university. Leon Man-del hall.Matmen, Fenicers,Water PoloistsIn Saturday Wins(Continued from page 1)lahan of the Badgers. The other Ma¬roon victory was won in the 175pound class by Bob Shapiro whogained a close decision.Bob Howard wrestling at 156pounds lost a plose decision, whileJack Bernstein, the Maroon 118pounder was downed by Hales ofWisconsin in the first match of theevening.Fencers VictoriousThe fencing team defeated Mich¬igan State Saturday night 11 to 9.In foil Edmund Walsh won threematches as did Gabriel Almond; JohnStevenson took two foil matches andlost one while Cecil Coombs wonone and lost two. Michigan hadthe edge in the epee events for theytook three out of four matches. Gil¬bert Hayes took one match and lostthe other while Donald Gillies lostboth . In sabre George Van der Hoefdivided His matches winning thefirst and losing the second to Bow¬ers the Michigan captain and RobertEiger dropped both of his.This week-end the team will fighttwo conference matches on succes¬sive days when they meet WisconsinFriday evening in Bartlett and Mich¬igan Saturday night in Reynoldsclub.Maroons Win Water PoloIowa’s water polo team was de¬cisively defeated by the MaroonsSaturday afternoon by the score of(11 to 1. In a previous meet withNorthwestern the Hawkeyes werebeaten 10 to 6. Among teams chal¬lenging Chicago’s march to a secondchampionship Northwestern wascounted as being the strongest con¬tender.The swimming team, however,lost to Iowa 55 to 20. The Hawk-eyes took first place in every eventexcept the 100 yard swim which waswon by Oker for the Maroons.In the 200 yard breast stroke Rit-tenhouse took third and in the 440yard swim, Goodnow of Chicagoplaced third. In the 150 yard back-stroke Mahl of Iowa took first andStevens of Chicago second withBrislen annexing third place for theMaroons. The 100 yard swim wascaptured by Oker of Chicago withNielsen and McGuire of Iowa trail¬ing. Fancy diving was taken ‘ bySmith of Iowa with Tomkins annex¬ing second place for the Hawkeyesand Rittenhouse, Chicago, third. Inthe 220 yards free style McCullyand Ross took first and second forIowa and Moore of Chicago third.Maroon Cager* LoseA second half barrage of Illinibaskets gave the downstaters theirfourth consecutive conference cagevictory in the tilt against Coach Nor-gren’s Maroon quintet last Saturdayat Champaign. The Chicago five held the score down to 19-11 for thefirst half by making seven out of tenfree throws while Coach Ruby’sfive converted only three out of ninecharity shots into points.In the second half, the Illinois ma¬chine which had raised havoc withNorthwestern began to function andturned the game into a marksman¬ship exhibition which brought theirtotal up to 45 as the game ended.Yates and Fish were held to sevenpoints each by the tight defense oftHe opposition. The Maroons seldomgot into vantage position for shoot-i ing.IAnother factor which contributedto the 22-45 Chicago defeat was theI second half* exit of Parsons andI Ashley who had exhausted their al¬lowance of personal fouls. Captain; Harper, Bennett and Babe Kamp led; the Illini offensive attack.I Trackmen Take Thirdi Coach Merriam’s trackmen gaveWisconsin, Ohio State and North-j western an unexpected scare in thei Quadrangular meet at NorthwesternI last Saturday when they took a ma-j jor portion of the honors in theI first four events of the meet. Asj the remaining events were run off,I however, Wisconsin’s well balancedi team won the meet with 46 points,! Ohio State took second with 42! points, Chicago sank to third with' 22 and Northwestern trailed infourth with 20 tallies.When Letts and Brainard tookfirst and second in the mile run; Bir-ney tied for second in the pole vault,East qualified for the sprint finalsand Black and Bibb survived for thehigh hurdles, it was believed thatthe Maroons were going to monop¬olize the contest.But East got away to a bad startin the 40 yard dash, taking third,Black and Bibb placed third andfourth behind Keller and Black ofOhio State in the high hurdles andthe Mlaroons trailed last in the twomile relay, thereby relinquishing thelead to Wisconsin and Ohio whomaintained it to the end.GOPHER PREXY VISIONSCHANGE IN SCHOOL TERMPresident L. D. Coffman of Min¬nesota University recently made theprediction that within the net decadecourses ranging from two to tenyears, depending on the financial cir¬cumstances and ability of the indi¬vidual, would take the place of thetraditioin^l four-yea(r (jourse whichis today used by colleges and uni¬versities all over the country.Minnesota University establishedinto its syitam a new experimentalcollege iMt which permits itsstudents to take subjects in any col¬lege of the University. It is the be¬lief of Mr. (Joffman that by takingthis step the University has made anadvancement toward a sounder edu¬cational procedure. A few young ladies received indelightful summer home on GeorgianBay, Canada. Golf, riding, swim¬ming, etc. References required andgiven. Apply Rev. and Mrs. EdwardHoering, 6443 Kenwood Avenue.,Chicago. Midway 4027.A Permanent PositionAfter GraduationStudents who are looking for¬ward to a good connection aftergraduation and who wish tomake money during spare hoursare offered an unusual opportun¬ity. A well known organiza¬tion distributing trust sharesare seeking a few men andwomen who can work into thisfast growing organization.Please apply in person, tele¬phone, or by letter stating quali¬fications. Address Super Cor¬porations Distributers, Inc.,Straus Bldg., Chicago, Ill. Room1448. Tel. Wab. 4800.HAROLD “OLE” OLSONOf the Railway Express Agency, who has servedthe campus for 22 years.ASKS YOU TO VOTE FORSAMUEL G. KLAYFFor Alderman of the Fifth WardPRIMARY ELECTION TODAYNew York Life InsuranceCompany343 S. Dearborn—Suite 510Has an opening for a student^ of the Chicago Uni¬versity who contemplates making his life work spe¬cialty salesmanship.SeeMR. MAC KAY OR MR. JACKMANat the above address.(f- ^oanopxaxksL • offWill it b. v.e'.e o« or• • •o Eu.oi>''i,v .ly‘ t'®"*Unk .. see.. •*** LESTER BLAIR5758 Eilis Avenue, CVucagoiiiiiiiiiMdatetlthyigrirttv'tb* wliik thtf yi»iigtf ima go-witbewt the studies ttoesr •»krkr-de«yand e^en thek elders are ohmpaclied in ill-i%luet| attics? After all,tlic blsrary is atjr® tlnan a hmn, it«>dtesits thjwi a herd of sheep, and thefa«tiiy tha« desfc s^tJtatters.Mr. Morrisoft » solidtoa* #^at the©f the c«rts and thel»»«Ry ©f tilt Ab arimtstewM be. Faarfkm he lea%e'< to oth-em, Ik my%. I do it^ jkW to,. Mr.M0rm©tt or aayhody else in love ofThe caltivstion of' • it is -.my-1wca^a. with tfet* liferaii a fscwr second ifer »il the time it absorbs. . Bat i knowhollo^v k the cry, “Art for art'ssate* Tree art wants bo Jitter op-p«tBBity than'to express a fmieticmadetiiisitety. If the faaction k soondsti fit expresskm- wlil aeeer lack htastty.Ho oae wot»M b« less tolmat tfea® Ii0i i^iiaes* in the new Kfemry build-'kgs. I am ©ae that fifels I&* tafek®off hi* hat when Eckhart Ha!!.fh« Facoltf there will be fbc fest tomw that a radical s«bstit«tion' for *the^orhpual Hbrary arrangement made on¥*c*sfe of Cnttctfon provided Klauderthe maap time the chance oi creariog'a far fairer thhiy; to Ic«*k «pi>n thanthe #il© at first set up.Ca«t Have LfiN^aries ,So that if we of the Board of Lib-i«m, with the tM of the Trnstees*Committee «« J n.-^traction and Eqaip-meat, can .evolve an arrangemeBt iawlikh Faculty and students may workhapfuiy, and which will last for oargMefatMi at least* without l«a.ving thea«2it a prAtettt hoiMfltss cd ennallyidtadioB, we need not,i©s« much®|®^ over whether an;-architect,‘'-ambe foand who can clothe this with im-A«-architectisral style is''not a thingkt down from heaven, to he changeditt any ddreetioB at the peril of a re¬laps* iato baribamm. *-11 it i» aive, it 'dd.4 to fmn th» mh |*!®* ^,*r“ '®*® ^ ®**>. «»**- > afi of Aha»d bBikl a now .#«» ‘-y"^ »o<mms »lw oaKjKt P^»ala IIoi«1b« a^;^trmt mtmi'trn irtd«ii» «ffl{i» oreeflowtef alW ^wMed ^ ^arljr: b@ dSglMe mm fter* 1and caiH^t expand ^ «li^» ifc® p^p@f |YA h $8>m0M04'^f»'^ imUtAlav?' bntldmif and aHoveteg £bf ifhm- Pffc'* tm> the -easuadty Eveland and Fetftv oi t,be |ry »^ee imh^ tm fiM* |«« wi® h&m bft«ymn, while Ite a*«* ^ wUh » htd c©M‘aw sophMft«Wf% wMteStoriii^ MemBHil, li«i»^ M mm, e^iptetid by-Wofe i&W'ly isqpirl'lmmmd, fe W# ^ ^ ^ m ^ Iand* ni wager with Mt, ™ has one fittre ^me at a meat Mvehtgan-St-ato Normal Ive^ ^wffi ®®t ii Ihfr^ ffeem#, mA « m®®i ifor# eaterla® ’ Ia ttW of a oos^’^SL,n» to lose m C«b M fteimatoly 2$ stories. The fart k tMt Ithe propoied tower, rtartiag sixtyfeet from Harper, mm^mm IfitxlShf*«t is i^lefmteow with the wrath-, jci-ii wall' ifi Bund Chapel, and rise*I the equimleat of twelve *torie® #**5180 feet. Hie las^Weist ra^«r#-«meat of th® tower a«d adjanrt read-mg fooB^ <which latter, totldeatal* Ily, fall below the indge of Kaiper) |wottM ^trry the hack lia# tEaetiy to Ithe ire«t. wall of ■ Ha*k«ll, aad di^e |Law almost in half. Th» the Clai*- §»®.WieboMt court woaM resialE asit is, tfee Law e»ift wwM iadetd bewid«»i4 fey Imtf iB«L a*4 lorttE |lttdealio»'-woold fee iom# ISO, feet, |wtth the tower t» in wide tbaaa Igap hetweta MviMtf and Boseft-wal4. The h»lWii« woali tit® tore Iwide space# on all four sides and«fweseut a mi^ifieeut sfMectwk frewas&msf poiat of the compa*® mt^miuly not true al Tde. jA# for Law, it aiffcL a® ied. INs awtveUed as to fact mortb ,asd ao lint up wi^ Hi^ell &% m* tactiy th« same. distance- from its end |aeigifljoa*® as now, feul it k more |-ttwft liWy fey tteA tw a Ifitter rite wll fei««fne avslfafele. I» I8»F ea®e, do not iiB«fl»e that Lawlfe dose gromiag, and, if it stagedwhere It is, ita p’swth could ^ only wsm ma-mrnlet 'Epip %a feandsom? brOBg«>d btl»6|yji$.y^.a:»MM»44i4»Hf»4444>W44»4fe040»»004HOfe»>H»»»»^W4*^ f. . * ' TB.' 4% iiiiiilich at Nt^n . .i €5c Spaclk Dini^ * }uf'i iSttfviOf ‘ if.iv*Breakhest. 6:30—9Dmiter jIt;, • 5:30-L-.7:45!%^5f* *' *^S®Kiilav " <** ’*'■*'* .k ^ S:30-:9iS0>l, Diimifer 12:00—2:00 / iJirfewliuiahTjcfea«‘-ev« atisrsdrsfcsch ~omWta Wlffen.(^bf t|pi%|£ ymr0^ m fifet« h m a fetterfe %pf a'ca^rtigSet C3ff a S'p^'ttl Pen. Yo«r pretentParte Itete fs® ii timdif Mf aOisi ^0 *^ 'Bm wiifc te ^|er, whichmm yi«r ««te at only $l50. Or tf vouI# s ibisP^fc"teSPECIAL SHORT TIME‘ONLY" V SCte Reduction witih This Adw^w£^t\ ^ famous,-JSf5PUSH-UP ,,tSA or wi A Ofet-fold If. fei,fe mh 4e att'' ■ ■'■-■-: •-TP fmm TO OOMTAHImirnwnmm wAmmsi193JSO iq» \>^$1B«ix Oat. S9e| S»es lUnae,!. ®e; Areh, «o«s Fim*rFAMOUS PERMANENT WAVE SHOP!?, DfCMm &. StAm iM» PL .. - pipNas RAia^owW AWN*. -to* .,.4^...... T»l ; A crtamHENiiyp - ^ MANOIt HAULiteUNATtl^'-j^'ioNts.' . R 1^1.27tfc A 28*ki~,ati0•■''.Wawii > • Tl^.',••'. . .ly 1, 1mm, 1 Pr- '• -.- ■ " • • •."•... •jj**- •“ . -v.' V'.. >.; ;,| ^.00. i.m lanSIXTH ANNUAL ^ i • mmivf mwatimRfVUI WRITTIN CONTEMPORARY. AMP teso SY TfICWWiT - /STU^NTSAHtt . M ONTHf. Amum—» ^ ^; V " V, )■■ QUADtAHCUS