I*'‘At1J'V#l» Wi)e liatlp illaroonVol. 31. No. 80. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1931 Price: Five Cents‘PRESENT DAY MANTOO SHY OF BEINGUNCETAIN’-OnOAvoid Surrender to GodOf Science, Business,He WarnsATTACKS RELIGION•Our Greatest Task Is toThink Objectively, SaysPhilosopherMax Carl Otto, came to the campuslast nig:ht to bring to a climax theseries of Moody lectures, to advancethe argument that men of the pres¬ent are “too shy of being uncertain,”and to warn those who heard himagainst the danger of surrenderingto the gods of science and busihess.He launched into an attack againstthose liberal religious leaders whoconsider it disgraceful to be sur¬prized; against those men and wom¬en whose attentions are so captivat¬ed by the symbol of things in themodem world that they lose themeaning of those things.Concept of IndustryHumanity, he believes, is drawninto a stupendous organizationknown as the industrial civilization.Men and women of that order relyupon the leaders of industry for sal¬vation, happiness, prosperity. Andyet, he also believes that the ideal¬ism of the middle ages still exists,that we only have a new form ofexpression. In the middle ages theybuilt their cathedrals dedicated tothe splendor, the magnificence ofGod; today we erect our churchesand dedicate them to life, which. Dr.Ott« believes, is the highest manifes¬tation of divine purpose.It is the cultural function of re¬ligion that liberates the spirit; it isacknowledged that man has needsnot cared for and moral crusades.Duty to Think ObjoctivolyDr. Otto believes man’s greatestduty is, “to think as objectively asbis peculiar intellectual and emotion¬al bias will commit him to; and tolive the cultural life that enables himto take stock in the mysteries of thatlife.”The mystery that has faced mansince the beginning of time andwhich will always face him, is the■veil surrounding the ever presentspirit of death. It is, as he explain¬ed, “the deceit of all that lived.”Dr. Otto traced the beginning of thelife of a child; he is born to learnand to hope and to play; his idealsand his affections bind him to therest of humanity; and just as hefinds his place in the scheme ofthings his venture is brought to ruin.Death is inevitable. Since the begin¬ning men have sought to find ananswer, that death has always turn¬ed away in. ruthless indifference.Audience Goes On Stage“There is something fine,” Dr.Otto asserts, “that enters into man’sbeing when he can meet silence, themockery of death with the inner si¬lence of his own spirit. It is formen such as these and for men whobelieve in this cult that Joseph Con¬rad wrote his description of the manof great faith who was willing toswim beyond the confines of thislife, to swim out into nothingness,his eyes fixed on a star,”(Continued on page 4) Start Friar PosterAnd Lyric ContestsContests will start immediatelyfor posters, music and lyrics forthe Blackfriar production, “Cap¬tain Kidd Junior” announced yes¬terday in the Daily Maroon. Theposter contest is conducted eachyear in order to obtain a suitabledrawing for the score cover andadvertising placards, while as inprevious years the best music andlyrics submitted will be chosenfor the show.No lyric contest was held lastyear because the music and lyricswritten by the authors of thebook were accepted without anychanges. Details.of the contestmay be secured at the Blackfriaroffice in Mitchell tower from JohnWier, music manager.Entrants in the poster contestare required to sign up at theBlackfriar office, and all postersmust be in by the beginning ofnext quarter. NAME MATMEN FOR REPORT ON TICKETSBIG TEN TRIE MEET FOR PUY FES11YALCoach Vorres Selects,Half of Main Floor andSquad to Try for j Four Rows UpstairsChampionships I Sold to StudentsTwo Relay TeamsEntered in AnnualIllinois CarnivalMaroon Distance MedleyConsidered SeriousContender Announcing his lineup for the in¬dividual conference wrestling cham¬pionships, Friday, March 13 atBartlett gym. Coach Vorres namedBernstein in the 118 pound class,Sherre at 126 pounds, Adler, 135;Captain Dyer, 145; Todhunter, 155;Busse, 165; Gabel, 175; and Erick¬son in the heavyweight division.I Captain Dyer is favored to retainI his title in the 145 pound class, and' Gabel, a sophomore is conceded agood chance for the title in the 175j pound division, having lost only one1 match during the season. Sherre has , ,I performed well at 126 pounds, win- ®^ procured atining three of his four conference ! between 10I meets. He lost to Captain Dooley of I _; Illinois two weeks ago at Bartlett i Boynton, professor of Eng-j g.vm.I Adler Wrestles 135 , pggtiygi succeeds this year, it willCharles Adler, who has wrestled in i remain as part of the annual pro-the 126 pound class when he could | gram sponsored by the Quadrangleget down to the weight, will be j Players and the Dramatic association.Coach Vorres choice at 135 pounds, j However, if the undergi’aduates failAlthough there are a number of rath- | to support this effort on the parter inexperienced sophomores in the of the faculty and the students toWhen the box office in the Man-del cloisters closed yesterday after-nr>on, Lucille Pfaender, member ofthe Settlement committee, reportedthat half the main floor and fourrows in the balcony had been soldfor the “student night” performanceof Play Festival which is booked forj Saturday at 8:15 in Mandel hall.“Pleased With Results”I Lucille Pfaender stated that shej was “very much pleased over thesale so far” and hopes that the stu¬dents will continue to purchase tic¬kets. These are priced at $1 andI lish, remarked yesterday that “If thej student night performance of PlayReconciliation TouristsVisit Filipino Area“The Philippines in Chicago” isthe topic of the reconciliation tourto be held Sunday. The tour is opento the public at a cost of fifty cents,and will last from early afternoon to10 in the evening.At 2:30 the group will meet atthe Field Museum. There a gpiide-lecturef will explain the anthropol¬ogical and historical Filipino collec¬tion of the museum. While at themuseum the group will hear a lec¬ture, “Filippino People in Chicagoand their Cultural Background”,given by Mr. Anaclepo Almeniana ofthe Filipino Federation of America.(Continued on page 2) Maroon distance runners will con¬centrate on two relay races at theFourteenth annual Illinois relay car¬nival to be held Saturday March 14at the Illinois Armory in Champaign.' Coach Ned Merriam decided yester¬day to employ his strongest track-combinations in the distance medleyand two mile quartet races.Dale Letts, who won both the halfmile and mile in the Indoor confer¬ence meet last week and set a newmile record of 4:21.6 will run an¬chor on the medley team which iscomposed of a 440, 880, three quar¬ter miler and miler. LawrenceBrainard, who finished fourth in theconference mile will run in the threequarters. George Cameron, a 50second quarter miler will lead off inthe race, and Coach Merriam willchoose from Nelson, Holt or Herrickto run the half mile. The latterthree ran around two minutes in atime trial at Bartlett yesterday, Her¬rick leading the trio to the tape, fol¬lowed closely by Nelson.Two Mile Teem StrongThe two mile team, requiring fourhalf milers, will have a strong nuc¬leus in Letts and Brainard, who havedone better than 1:57. Coach Mer¬riam will run Nelson, Holt or Finkin the two remaining positions. Withthis team, the Maroons can do un¬der 7:58 for the distance, which willhardly be fast enough to beat thedefending title holders, Notre Dame,(Continued on pag« 8) Prof. Vollmer’s ClassVisits Joliet MondayDr. John A. Larson, assistantState Criminologist, will guidethirty-four members of ProfessorAugust Vollmer’s class in PoliceAdministration through the Jolietpenitentiary Monday at 9, andwill demonstrate to the studentsthe various types of individualswho are kept at that institution.Three Types of cases will beshown: of individuals who are def¬initely insane, of those who arefeeble-minded, and of those whosemental equipment can be reckonedas neither sane nor insane. It isthis latter undefinable group whichmakes up the largest percentageof the criminal population.This will be the last trip of thequarter. Previously, the class vis¬ited the Bridewefl prison and thePsychiatric clinic in the ChicagoDetective Bureau. NEW GREEK COUNCILAPPROVES RULES ONRUSHING, PLEDGINGTwo Groups Concur inAdopting System ofSuggestionsUNANIMOUS VOTEPlan to Submit ReportTo Dean BoucherAt Once155 pound division, Newton Todhun¬ter will probably wrestle in this avouse interest in the Settlement com*munity, the project w'ill be aban- Taking Bath 200Times More RiskyThan Plane Rideweight. In most of the dual meets doned.”he wrestled at 135 pounds. j Boynton Urges SupportDugovito of Michigan will be the ' Professor Boynton also remarkedonly other title holder entered in the i that the committee directing themeet. He won the 175 pound title P^ays urges the students and facultytwo years ago, but due to an injury | to support them, not only as char-received early last winter was unable 1 itable enterprises, but as “worth-to compete in the conference cham- I while productions.”pionships last year. Two other men ; The three comedies which willof outstanding ability entered in the j comprise the 1931 Play Festival areJ 175 pound division are Wes Brown, j “G^'eat Catherine” by George Ber-I Northwestern, and George Belshawof Indiana. Dugovito did not wres¬tle in the dual meet against Indianabecause.of an injury, so a good bat- T M. C. Meigs Belittles DangerOf Flight in Modern,Licensed Shipl)y A. A. Milne, and “Tables foiLadies” by John Bobbitt.“Tables for Ladies” was first pro-tie should ensue if he meefs Belshaw I duced by the Dramatic association atHOFFER’S TEAM TODEFEND TITLE ATMEET SATURDAYUndefeated in conference meetsthis year. Coach Dan Hoffer’s gym¬nasts turn toward the climatic eventof the season’s activities, the Confer¬ence Gym championship Saturday atChampaign.A strong Illinois squad stands asa serious threat in the way of theMaroon turners to another of themany Big Ten titles that have beengained by Chicago in the last seven¬teen years. Like Chicago, the Illi¬nois athletes boast an unmarred rec¬ord in dual meets this season. Ascheduled meet between the two lastweek which would have thrown con¬siderable light on the comparativestrength of the two squads, was call¬ed off because weather conditionsprevented the appearance of offi¬cials.As in former years, the Maroonteam will rely to a great extentupon the versatility of one athlete.Last year Jack Menzies took away aloon’s share of individual honors;this year the role of all-aroundchamp promises to be filled capablyby Captain Everett Olson, who per¬forms with considerable talent infive of the six regular events. Friday or Saturday.145 Division OutstandingThe 145 pound division if the out¬standing one of the meet with suchmen ae Dyer, of the Maroons, Gerri-gan of Northwestern, Hall of Ohio,and Trowbridge of Illinois.The first round will start tomorrowat 2 with all matches in the 118, the annual Playfest on January 28and 29. For the revival, PlaywrightJohn Bobbitt has made some minorrevisions in the script, while severalchanges have been made in the cast.Pat Magee will play the part of theowner of the restaurant, Alice Stin¬nett will take the place of DoloresMcRoberts as Mary, and Fritz Lei-ber Jr. will play the part of Mugsie126, 135 pound classes being run off j Novak. Leiber was scheduled to takeat that time. The rest of the first j the part in the former productionround matches will be run off to- i but was unable to act in the playmorrow night. Semi-finals will be ' due to illness. Gerald Ryan, stu-held Saturday afternoon and the fin¬als Saturday night. dent-director of the play, took hisplace.Four Men Represent Jungle Wedlock Thus:Maroon Tank Team He Hits, She Bites,In Conference Meet I Then They’re HappyA Four men will represent the Ma¬roon swimming team at the annualBig Ten Conference swimming meetto be held at the University of Mich¬igan Friday and Saturday, February13 and 14. Coach McGillivray hasentered Cornelius Oker, undefeatedin the 50 and the 100 yard events,Andy Brislen, Gordon Rittenhouse,and Ralph Earlandson. The latterthree will compose the medley relayteam. Rittenhouse will also com¬pete in the breaststroke.The undefeated Michigan squad,conqueror of Northwestern, the de¬fending champions; Illinois; Minne¬sota; and Wisconsin, has been gen¬erally chosen to win the Conferencetitle. The Wolverines have proventhemselves to be a well balancedoutfit, equally powerful in all depart¬ments.Indiana and Wisconsin are theonly two teams who have failed toenter any contestants in the meThe trials in the various events willbe run off Friday and* the finals onSaturday.The Maroons have won and lost3 of their important tilts this year.They easily defeated Ohio State onFebruary 3 with victories in the tworelays, the 100 yard free style, the220 yard free style, and the backstroke. Washington University wasmet at St. Louis on February 14 andwas turned back by a score 47-37.Then came defeats by Minnesota,49-25; Iowa, 55-25; and Illinois,53-22.■-a In the darkness of the Australianjungles marriage goes like this: theboy catches the girl off her guard,she resists, she bites; he hits her overthe head, drags her off, and theyboth live happily ever after.Crowds filled the inadequate spaceavailable yesterday in Harper M 11to hear Dr. Geza Roheim, of the Uni¬versity of Budapest, tell his story ofthe “Sexual Life in Australia.”Still Believe in StorkHe told of the natives’ belief inthe stork. They assert that a super¬natural and mythological ancestorplaces the human embryo in the bodyof the woman. They also believethat a woman, before becwnlng amother, must have two dreams. First,she must see a man, an enemy, chas¬ing her; then, a few nights later,she dreams that the man is her fa¬ther.•Have Less Real LoveDr. Roheim explained that theprimitive people have less real lovethan civilized men. Their sexual re¬lations are very different becausethey are quite disinterested in them;and because the whole system isbased on physical necessity, theytreat the matter as such. Conse¬quently, Dr Roheim believes thatI “they are far happier than any otherpeople in the world.” “You take 200 times more chanceswhen you take a bath than when youride in an aeroplane”, in the opinionof Merrill C. Meigs, former Maroonfootball star and vice*chairman ofthe Chicago Aerial association, whodiscussed “Aviation” yesterday un¬der the auspices of the Alumni vo¬cational committee.Fifteen Thousand FliersMr. Meigs, who holds a UnitedStates transport pilot’s license, em¬phasized the advance made in recentyears in the vocational aspects ofaviation. At present there are fifteenthousand active fliers in the coun¬try, six thousand of whom are trans¬port pilots, and the remainder pri¬vate and commercial pilots. Thereare 9,800 planes in use at the pres¬ent time, only two thousand of whichare licensed by the government.In discussing the dangers incurredin flying, Mr. Meigs stressed the ad¬visability of riding in these licensedplanes, which are kept under con¬stant government inspection. He ad¬vised all those who want to learn tofly to attend one of the thirty-eightapproved schools where licensedplanes and pilots are available.Five Hundred Thousand PassengersDiscussing aviation as a commer¬cial institution, he pointed out that8115,000,000 is invested in airportsalone. Last year five hundred thou¬sand paying passengers flew overtransport lines, while 120,000 miles(Continued on page 2)FEDERATION PICKSEGAN, MOMENT ASCOUNCIL MEMBERSMargaret Egan and Sarah Momentwere elected senior members of theFederation Executive council Tues¬day night. They will take their posi¬tions on the council at the meetingof that body next week.It was also decided at the meetingthat the members of the council beassigned the following' offices: Mar¬tha Miller, secretary; Betty Millard,treasurer; Alice Stinnett, represen¬tative to the Board of Women’s or¬ganizations; Ruth Willard, publicity;and Rebecca Hayward, sponsor tothe Freshmen Women’s club.The .special job of the council asoutlined by Ruth Abells, chairman,yesterday is to provide an upper-class counsellor for every enteringFreshman woman. This quarterFederation assumed another dutywhen it agreed to assist the Boardof Vocational Guidance and theAlumnae council to aid Senior wom¬en in choosing their vocations.Plans for Spring quarter includea tea on April 1 for* the enteringFreshmen women. This will be un¬der the direction of Alice Stinnett. The Greek council, composed ofalumni advisors, and the Interfrat¬ernity council joined hands lastnight in adopting unanimously acorhplete system of suggestions gov-I erning rushing and pledging. TheI report of the two groups, embodyingmonths of study, will be presentedto the University committees head¬ed by Dean Chauncey S. Boucher bytonight, J. Alton Lauren, presidentof the Greek council, indicated.David Rice, president of the Inter¬fraternity council, and the Greekcouncil head agreed not to revealdetails of the report until the Uni¬versity has had an opportunity toact upon it. However, it was gen¬erally understood that the “sugges¬tions” would materially change thepresent situation.Suggest TribunalTom Cowley, vice-president of theundergraduate body, pointed out thatif the “suggestions” were adopted,the burden of observing rushing reg¬ulations would fall equally upon thefraternity and the rushee. One ofthe features of the new plan, it waslearned, included a “tribunal” forjudging and punishing offenders.This grew out of a set of queriesput to the fraternities by the Univer¬sity, one of which asked what sortof a “tribunal” would be establishedto enforce the rules.In drawing up the “suggestions”,the leaders of the project went toreports of the National Interfrater¬nity Conference, at which Rice wasthe University delegate . They alsoborrowed liberally from the proposedUniversity of Illinois deferred rush¬ing plan, especially in reference tothe number of engagements rusheesmay have with one fraternity, thehours during which rushees mayhave engagements, and restrictionson quartering prospects in chapterhouses.May Install Preferential BiddingFrom the University of Pittsburgh,they derived the ideas regarding thesystem of educating freshmen to theplan. It was suggested that excerptsfrom the final rules might be dis¬tributed to University entrants,either through the medium of the“Bible”, as the Handbook is called,or through other descriptive materialmailed to applicants by Kenneth A.Rouse, assistant to the Recorder.Also under consideration was asystem of preferential bidding, ter¬minating a week of intensive rush¬ing, similar to the practice alreadyin effect among the University wom¬en’s clubs. This would be dependentupon the establishment of “fratern¬ity supervi.sor”, a University facul¬ty member whose sole duty would beresearch into fraternity problems.The “fraternity supervisor” is oneof the steps advocated by the Greekcouncil.Close 13 Classes;Reopen English 283Three days of registration forspring quarter have resulted in theclosing of the following classes:Economics 103a.English 132 a, 131a, 131b, 141a,101a.Histoy 14If, g, h, 1, j.Political Science 101a.Zoology 105b.English 283 which was closed yes¬terday will be reopened today withprovisions for a larger classroom.Students whose names begin with D,L, M, and R will register today from8:30 to 11:45. Those with E, K, Q,U, V, and W will register today be-i tween 1:15 and 4:15.• 'age Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1931iatlg ifflarncttFOUNDED IN '1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the AutumnWinter and Springs quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University Ave.Subscription rates $3.00 per year; by mail, £$1.50.; per, year'iextra. ; Single copies, five-cents each.Entered as second class matter March *18*^ 1903, iat-jthe' post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. • ‘ L ‘ •The Daily Maroon expresslyappearing , in this paper. Teservessall £'rights»of'I'publication of any material,Member of the Western Conference Press' AssociationEDGAR A. GREENWALD;-'Editor-in-ChiefABE L. BLINDER,-'Business ManagerJOHN H. HARDIN, Managing EditorMARION E. WHITE, Woman's EditorALBERT ARKULES, Senior, EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSW ALTER W. BAKER ’V -MARGARET EGANHERBERT H. JOSEPH. Jr.',JANE KESNER " ‘ •LOUIS N.« RIDENOUR, II ■MERWIN S. ROSENBERGGEORGE T.i VAN. DERHOEF , ASSOCIATE BUSINESS ;".ROBERT T. McCarthyv’jAMES J. McMAHON' It ' ’- *p ^ J- ' ' MANAGERS.£.BI0N B. HOWARDJ. B.AYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTT, ’, JAMES F. SIMON -WARREN E. THOMPSON „SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS. T5'#S£'|OHN,,^CLANCY / "EDGAR;: GOLDSMITHCHESTER WARDIt#-.'S' ^'SOPHOMORE ^WOMAN,. EDITORSDO ROTH Y A; B A RC KM A N VL BERTA K1LLIE ,;MAXINE CREVTSTONMARJORIE GOLLEk ELIZABETH MILLARP^;iNGRED„ PETERSEN::f-ELEANOR WILSONJOHN MIllLS.'y’hotographic Editor .. UNIVERSITY BULLETINThursday, March 128—Radio Lecture, “Evolution”, Associate Professor Merle C.* Coul¬ter, Botany department. Station WMAQ.1 1:50- —“Gandhi, the Social Reformer”, Arthur E. Holt, professorof Social Ethics. Joseph Bond chapel.12—Women’s Athletic association luncheon, sun parlor, Ida Noyeshall.I 4:30—Botany club, “Glimpses of Western Europe—Cambridge to(illustrated). Professor Charles A. Shull, BotanyBotany 105. Reconciliation TouristsVisit Filipino Area4:30-—Meeting of the Women’s University council, Cobb 115.5—Organ Recital, University chapel.7:30—Public lecture (Socialist club), “Bernard Shaw and Modern^ Blanchard, Associate Editor, “Nation .Social Science assembly room. (Continued from page 1)The Filipino Federation commun¬ity center will be the scene of thegroups, activities for the rest of theday. At 3:45 the Reverend Jose G.Deseo will conduct the group throughthe center. Mr. Antonia Gonsalezwill then conduct a forum on “ThePlatform of the Filipino Nation”.The forum will be followed by a pro¬gram of national and folk songs giv¬en by Madam Samonte, soprano, andi Frank Gordon, tenor. The programwill be completed by costumed folkdances.Supper with a Filipino menu willbe served at 6:15. An illustrated lecture, “A Little Journey among thepeoples of the Pearl Islands of theSea” will be given by Miss B. Bablo.The trip will close with a discus¬sion on the subject of “The Roadto World Brotherhood”, at teno’clock.CLASSIHED ADSMEN COLLEGE instructors want¬ed for Summer term. REGISTERNOW. Allied Professional Bureaus,Marshall Field Annex.STUDENT who lost money inMandel Cloisters last night seeCharlie. Loser pay for ad.PATONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERSwouldn’t light the fii’st time. Strange¬ly enough, the thing worked and theguy gave him the ten nocks. Thenhe added, “You know, I make myliving going around betting cn cig¬arette lighters, and Twin four out offive times”. Sure, you’d know himif we mentioned his name.■Night Editor :^Merwin S. RosenbergAssistant:'?John..B. Poole, v- „ r . /DREAMSI dreamt. . . ;Beneath the evening skyRested, you and I.While the moon pale and farShadowed us, and the star sOf night, gleaming brightO’er head, seemed to lightbur way to love, e’re the approachof dayShould break and make us say. ...Goodbye.... ,Vr " " A. C. E. ^ Sheldon, after four years ofconcentrated study, has at last re-i ceived one of those little noticessaying he has been excused fromgraduating or rather from taking the-finals prior to his graduation . Thenotice also states that if he doesn’tscontinue going to class the big boo-;gey man will come out and won’t lethim graduate. And he’s taking thedarn thing seriously (to date).Aftermost everyonesion that Undergraduateis always the same,copy This column today was supposedto have no less a distinguished col¬laborator than visiting T. Wilder,who is still gloating over a previousor later;be,.said.sJ;And since justifiable; and constructive criticism is afine thing, it was hoped,.for the;welfare'of the course, that criticism—if any—would be of that type.' ' * 'However, that is just whaV’^did^not’'happen in most cases. Ar-tides published in campus magazines, and letters addressed to TheDaily Maropn.havesailiistressed^a/sa^rcastic; side which is hardly con- I was a good deal heartened to fipdstrucJive^slmuch ; less tConvincing:<|#As' an' example we quote from an book which might conceivably, . I considered meaningful. For *’perusing the new Circle,'came to the conclu- hence has no desirecriticism i further one. However, heAlbert please’ couldn’t refrain from muttering thevu,,,. ‘After plodding jadedly and /^»^^ark when pushing some oneperfunctorily through the glittering :^rough the door before him.self, af-fiddle-dee-dee of Sylvia Thompson’s ' f tedious battle of compliments:‘Portrait by Caroline’, and the , “Politeness is the vulgarer form ofscarcely less depressing ‘Shepherds ; manners . That s all.in Sackcloth’, by Sheila Kaye-Smith,anonymous letter (since it is'aWonymdus we feel we are doing noinjustice by making use,of;it: Hefe'^^ratKer‘than elsewhere):..... Virgin and the Gypsy’ of the 4>€Thelate Taking Bath 200Times More RiskyThan Ride in PlaneD. H. Lawrence is most completelya stranger to the faintly clever and: “Can the-University;:af;CKica?S^:b;iild Vnoral integrity by train- ^ " uiT i ^ ^ -_ „L - r-L ^'r . 1 n I damnably superficial parlor sophisti-j who return "thisof the reigning tea-on-the-ter- |;iittle”alferedP^'^literary clique”. *. would "«use./a ,machine-?to^.detect ' af-lie,*’or;-' to" distinguithe^t/uth.J buch-tactics'are^the/m^sbVulgar .of policeto‘think that the ' Chief“j/df sucfef'tactics' ho'w holds a Professorship’I seventy-eight bucks ^to send head■ 'J ' I' • ‘ l y 1 > 1 t \ man Rice to the convention, and. ,.n a modern Ln.vers.ty, puU^ th|Umverj.ly below the level of hu- the meeting' ^ man-intelligence' ’.rvL.:^:¥;'SvL7i:ii;— i._ 1 u;_ a.:— il _ , , , n n —i, i,. (Continued from page 1)year^ with its teamRoy ‘Black,.’who’/lost .out* in the■ finals bf/the-Big't, Ten'high hurdleswhen he hib' the^, last barrier,- will%^il^;^iThe National'Interfraterhi£y||^'un-;iine'i?,.;! li rintYinncino' tkp Vipads- 'nf.d all Ithp compete'in' both hurdle races againstsuch'"star’''performers as, Lee Sent-nianvff •■'Illinois,Mch'ampion * in"' bothruns', Hager’^ofTo'wa’ State, Eglestonof Michigan, Hatfield "of Indiana andSalihg of Iowa.' 'W’ith' Kellar of OhioStaterunable tro'‘'run'because of an. . injury Jn the' conference meet lastOne * vvho^'^jUing 49 spend his time in the l-were published all that could , be week, Sentmam is-the favorite to leadstudyr of crime has-lost" thJe^serisi^^f^rutfi, beauty,Igoodness.” - found that our candidate did was the field to the tape. /Bibb of Chi-’ ' ‘ ' r " -second the motion for the adjohm- cago is entered; irivthet”75'yard lowhurdles.The dots indicate omissibhs^ofp^ch a personal nature that they, ment! !would not interest the reade'r^^^^%voiitside the pale of criticism, , - < _> * ’" * - i Captain Allen East will be afford-isn't: it V And-yet-crude'regarding the course I l<i, “nothe-- opportunity. ' to battlereader of this column, so they say,* isor mayvhot mean, something.,;4t ^ Ik' -r * * .rt w ^shut - onebring disaster’s eyes arid' play/jhide-arid/seek-jwith a reality that could One more;'bf those stories goirg/around, about a/personal/vfriend ofours (you’d know him, of course, ife mentioned his name) is; how hewent up to someone who was about Tolan of Michigan insthe- sprint fea¬ture. The Chicago dashman forcedthe Wolverine to tie" the conferencesprint mark in order to win theshort race at the/Conference/at Mad¬ison last Saturday.ns . •Having, fully.recovered Trom a leginjury, Don Birney will compete inthe pole, vault at s the Illini classic.Verne McDermott bf Illinois who seta new conferenceisrecord of 13 feet9 1-4 inchesirecenty^and Torn-Warneof Northwestern who isiconsistent at13 feet 6, inchesjare expected to pro¬vide the chief competition in thisevent. . Before. his mishap, BirneyIt is, no doubt, a far'wis*e^mo^’e|tb disregard this type of com-, to light a, cigarette' via his lighter | was clearing the bar at better than' 1 .. _L and bet the .fellow ten bucks it 12 feet. \toment entirely and'to. relegate^'unsigrifed papers of, such a .naturethe waste-basket (especially£.wh^)^th'ey are directed, as this one was.to “The President of the Uni'v'ersifylbFCKicago’’, and then addressedto iis). But the letters/proye^jsbyiriteresting in refuting themselves'that they serve as good texariiple^frbm which to draw generaliza- >“And to think thatithV'GHiefv of .such tactics now holds a'kA s, •5 rM b-Yb, * r . >■ 4 *tions.Professorship m a^moderri University.puts the'University below the |level.';;of humaiv^dn^telligepce’.’.-r-rhetoric’Mike* this ^should/not.; escape'/^the ■public.^.^^ltJfisS.’a^.jfinev" warninc'' of howx not to/write''and how 1 ?fine "warningof howx notf to^/write; and howUnder such circum8tances''^'Prbfessor A/^bllmer need not behighly worried that, he is. turning his charges into barbarians,- or thathis course is a pastime for policemen. • All that needs to be doneis publish the criticism, and it willg-cancel itself out.The deplorable feature is that constructive criticism is so slow |<>-in being voiced. Most people fefel it a moral duty to tear down,but fail to take the pains to do anything in the right direction . . .E. A. G. Y .M.C.A. Cafeteria^^%>/::53rd Street at Dorchester.-4 ..s'' ^4 / ■‘*H5S^2ffe'‘4Ai.40ct'Lunch at Nc)on'~’J'J / ''‘s f i♦■ 4t44A 65c^Special DinnerBreakfastLunchDinner 'Serving Hours6:30—9:0011:30—2:005:30—7:45BreakfastDinner Sunday8:30—9:3012:00—2:00We Invite Both Men and Women |f444»M»»44444»»4»4»4M»M»»»4»4»f44444f444»»44»4^44f W%k The Crowd GoestoPhelps & PhelpsCOLONIALTEA ROOM6324 WoodlaMm Ave. Iyou'll Like Our ColonialGirls4 Luncheon 12 to 2:30—50cbecause they alwaysgetExcellent FoodReasonably PricedDinner 5 to 9—75c I44444444 ♦♦4444 44444444 44 4 ♦♦44444»»»» » » » » » 4 4.4.4»44.4.One of the greatestbiographies of our timeHenry fhe VIII thRake and rtbcj/ bluff“King H«l“ with hitlix wives end dthence of•II authority but hit own itthe most picturesque sover¬eign in English history.This recy persona' historytold thousands ol copies inthe $3.00 edition. Nowyou cen buy it, with 97other famous non-fictionworks, in the Sta* DollarSeries, et only il.OO. ...anfi 97 other$2.50 to 1.5.00BEST SELLERSGet your copy atTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVE.SPECIAL SHORT TIME ONLY50c Reduction with This AdAFAMOUSPUSH-UPPERMANENTWAVEHAIR DYEING FACIALS.. $3.50 up $1 upSPECIAL ALL WEEKHair Cut, 50c; Shampoo, 60c; Marco], 50c; Arch, 50c; FincerWave, 50c; Manlcuro, 50c. ANY THREE FOR $1FAMOUS PERMANENT WAVE SHOPS, INC.PALUado 7101SUNnrside 2001- ARDmore 1580LOOP SHOP—202 S. STATE. 13th FI.. ? PHONES HARRISON 0732-0733NORTH4775 Milwankea Ave., Nr. Lawrence. 2nd FI4802 Broadwap, Nr. Lawrence. 2nd FI. ... Z4550 N. Weetern Ave., Nr. Lawrence, let FI ZSOUTH724 W. 03rd St., Nr. Halsted. lat FI7769 S. HalatH St.. Nr. 79th St., 2nd FI '0320 CotUee ^rove. Nr. 63rd St., 2nd F)11100-00 South Michican Ave., Roems 0 and 7 (Raadandr __WEST3901 W. North Ave., P'r. Crawford, 2nd FI3047 N. Cicero Ave., Nr. Diverocy, 1st FI4002 W. Madison St.. Nr. Crawford. 2nd FL/!!Z.....Z~!Z..!!!....!"OPEN 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. NORmal 9009STEwart 2980.DORcheator 4230COMmodorc 3107ALBanr 7100-..■SPAnldinc 3127-VAN Baron 0103■‘V-’, A:4h/* >r#V THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1931 Page ThreeMerriam EntersTwo Relays InIllinois Carnival(Continued from page I)were covered each twenty-four hourswith passengers and mail deliveries.There are twenty-six companiescarrying mail only, a phase of theindustry which has increased fifteentimes in the last few years. 30,000miles of lighted airways have beenestablished in an effort to rendereven greater safety to pilots andpassengers. In regard to safety,however, Mr. Meigs quoted statisticsto prove that only one person iskilled for every fifteen million milesflown; and “you could travel onehundred thousand miles a year forone hundred years before yourchance to be killed came along”.Get Your MealsJ. & C. RestaurantSelected Quality FoodSea Food a Specialty1527 E. 55th St. Mid. 5196BEAUTIFUL TYPINGSarah TaylorW«rk Calldl F*r and Delivered1434 Plalsance Crt. Plata 5344(Blackstone south of 60th) Wabash 6360GOODMAN THEATRELake Front at Monroe Central 4030Until March 29“THE ADDING MACHINE”By Elmer Ri^Special Mat. Thun.. March 12Niirhts except Monday—Mat. FridayApply to Daily Maroon for Special Ratea$475 — EUROPE — $475With U. of C. Grouiv- July 3-Au»t. 25Italy. Austria. Ormany, Holland.Belirium, France. EnKlandMAKE RESERVATIONS NOW!Myron L. Carlton Bowen S. 8. AyencyCanpua Rep. OR Normal 7351Blake Hall—I 5507 S. Haleted St.TERM PAPERSIs Your Term Paper Late?Neat typing will improve itsreception. Prompt service,day or evening, Sunday too.STUDENTS TYPINGSERVICE1326 E. 57th St.Tip...For firk4>lN andInformalion aeeCAMPUS AGENT—LAURENCEJ. SCHMIDT. 5643 DorcheaterAve., Phone Fairfax 8376.Union Bus Depot, 12th & WabashPhone Wabash 7700, also 63rd& Stony Island Ave.EasterTake a Greyhound Bunhome • . Sa%’e for Holi¬day fan.I'P all your bagNand go home for Kaaterby breyhound buH. You'llarrive'aafely and on lime,with extra dollara In yourporkeitt. All over theroiiniry the ''upper twoper rent’’ are rhooHlngthis modern. deHixe wayof going plaeea. Try It thinvear when making yourhomeward trek for Ean-ter. You’ll Mke It a lot*GREl^OVNl) Plain or Printed— There Is AlwaysContrast(Ed. Note: We failed to be amongthose present Tuesday evening at theopening of “The Adding Machine”at the Goodman. But Jane Kesnerwas, and she has kindly given herimpressions).“THE ADDING MACHINE”—Goodman TheatreMrs. Zero Margaret LoveMr. Zero Harry MervisDaisy Devore Katherine KrugThe Boss Earl McDonaldMr. One Kent SmithMrs. One Ellen Root1MR-. Two Carl KroenkeMrs. Two Florence WilliamsMr. Three William BrentonMrs. Three Sara FentonMr. Four Robert GabraithMrs. Four Elizabeth SummersPoliceman Charles DavidsonShrdlu Kent SmithLieutenant Charles... Carl KroenkeJoe Thomas Fuson Cornell Cage CoachCriticizes “Booing”;Calls It CowardlyVOUUSI^ABRICS, this season, sing aspring song of great variety., Though prints, like the first cro-I cus, spell spring, for generalI wear, a much be-flowered appear-j ance will not be smart. Small,I spaced geometric designs are‘ ,tiest. Thq^ are mostly iji lightcolors on dark backgrounds orbright greens, reds and yellowson black—a type that is distinctlynew. Small plaids, checks and.stripes are popular examples,while polka-dots have given wayto unique variations resemblingcommas, asterisks and snow¬flakes. Solid colors are not leftbehind—they are combined inpairs, and are best about town in romain crepe, triple georgetteand triple chiffon.The dress shown at the left inthe sketch uses a small yellow-gold wavy plaid on a black crepeground with accents of whitedots. The upper part of theshort-sleeved bodice is in yellow-gold. This bodice has a buttonedsurplice closing, and the skirt isgored to give gradual fulness.Gray-and-brown is a surprisingnew combination, which is usedin the second dress, of creperomain The upper part of thisbodice is brown, broken by agray scarf collar tied in front. Thecircular skirt joins a shaped sec¬tion and is belted.ROCKNE TAKES DIGAT COLLEGE ALUMNIGive Coaches Fair Deal,Not Assistance,He AsksSlamming American college alumni,defending university athletic competi¬tion and complimenting Coach BillIngram, Knute Rockne, famous foot¬ball mentor of Notre Dame, spoke re¬cently to several thousand students ofthe University of California.Coach Bill Ingram was widely com¬plimented by Rockne.Knows Him Well“I know Bill well,” he said. “I’vebeaten him a couple of times but thegame has always been clo.se and Iprobably won because of a superiorreserve strength. I hope you like himas well as we do back East.“He is of the best, a prince of theblood. I’m sure your students willlike him, your parents and facultywill like him—but not the alumni.That’s impossible. To the alumni Imight say that what we coaches wantis a fair deal—not assistance.”Need Emotional OutletSpeaking of the place athleticsshould have in the university curricu¬lum, Rockne said he believed that aca¬demic training should be the founda¬tion of a student’s education but thatalso he must have an emotional out¬let.“Athletic competition gives physi¬cal benefits, wholesome recreation,builds character and teaches the par¬ticipants team play and cooperation.This is just as important as academictraining.Athletes Carry a Responsibility“The student that represents his uni¬versity on the athletic field carries aresponsibility he will do well to re¬member. ' The faculty and coaches have the right to say these representa¬tives shall not do anything to harmtheir own physical condition, the repu¬tation of the university or benefit theyderive from their studies. The studentshould be willing to live up to thisre.sponsibility in return for the train¬ing and honor he is being given.”In closing Rockne wished the stu¬dent body, its new coach, and its foot¬ball team “victory over Stanford atleast a fair share of the time.”World Goes On FactsStout, introduced as a “minister’sson who had not gone altogetherwrong,” pointed out that today theworld is proceeding on facts ratherthan opinions. He showed the greateffect of the life and habits of thepeople brought about by new inven¬tions and ideas.“The world is looking to institu¬tions of learning such as this,” he con-finned, “for the men to bring aboutmore important developments in theage to come. I’m sure it will not bedisappointed.”Tells of Plans for NewYale House SystemDr. James Rowland Angell, presi-rent of Yale university, at an alumniuniversity day gathering Monday dis¬closed radical plans for immeriatechanges in the university. Yale soonwill become the parent of eleven col¬leges.Each of the eleven quadrangles willbear the name of a college and eachis to have a master and ten qcademicfellows.The previous ruling against sleep¬ing and eating in the fraternityhouses was seen as a move in pre¬paration for the adoption of thequadrangle plan. This plan placesall students in dormitories, eachhaving a common dining room anda general living room. By Jane KeenerThe Goodman has Justifiea itselforfee and for all time as an art the¬atre ... it has brought back from theshadows the blended techniques ofacting and staging, and bid themmanipulate the keys of Elmer Rice’s“Adding Machine”.Under their subtle fingers, thedrama has evolved in eight scenes,imaginatively and vividly staged asbackground for the panorama of lifeand death. It is a spectacular com¬edy on the tragedy of life, throughwhich Rice has drawn the white lineof futility. He has flooded the stagewith the chaotic noise of material ex¬istence; and amid the din plods Mr.Zero, the essence of average, insig¬nificant humanity.Harry Mervis, in the part of Mr.Zero, presents the greatest role ofhis career; if the Guild does not grabMr. Mervis as a result of his splen¬did performances—they will both belosers. Somewhere in the wings hepleads for his life before the jury,of the world, who smokes Chester¬fields in the grave yard, and who re¬fuses to associate with the rabble inheAven—bears no resemblance to theHa3*ry we have chatted with backstage.His Mr. Zero, the prototype of amillion men, has pounded his bodyand mind into the routine of a ma¬chine, unobtrusively breathing andhoping—but never daring To speak—sitting at the same desk for twen*ty-five years, until his soul hassomehow slipped out and flowed intothe little figures he adds, adds, adds.With him we enter his home, andmeet Mrs. Zero, who has for twentyfive years been telling him that he’snot much to be proud of—but forall that, he had better not get mixedup with other women! Margaret Loveplays the talkative, complaining wife,with such savoir faire that she wouldstrike terror to any prospective lov¬er.Within the sacred portals of theZero home, come their friends, theOnes, Twos, Threes and Fours, allwearing masks to indicate their truesocial attitude, and talking of all 'theabsolutely unimportant things whichform all good living room conver-cations—the movies, politics, patriot¬ism and scandal. Here, as in “StreetScene”, Rice in a very few words,presents a kaleidoscopic view of theentire field of society, with an ironyat once simple and caustic. He cansimply have the cast sing “My Coun¬try 'Tis of Thee”, and without moreado, the audience understands themass personality—the warped liveswhich drown themselves in the illu¬sion of moving pictures, and prayfor death when they haven’t courageto live.Even in supernatural vistas whenZero leaves earth. Rice presents ex¬planations with a stroke of the pen.Carl Kroenke as Lieutenant Charles,the overseer of souls, stalks aboutthe stage with a Santa Claus-likejoviality and laughs at the ignorantmortal .who thinks souls were made“to use just once”. No, he learns—for millions of years a soul must goon, from elstence to existence withbut a short space in between his tripsto earth, each time filling a more in-finetesimal place in the world.So, back to earth goes Mr. Zero;to a life similar, but less importantthan the one in which we saw himfirst—back to a nagging wife. Andsome day he will die again and situp in his coffin in another grave yardslapping at mosquitoes and wonder¬ing why they didn’t put a shot ofcitranella oil in the embalmingfluid.(That is “The Adding Machine”. Coach H. B. Ortner, head basket¬ball coach at Cornell University andSecretary-Theasurer of the NationalAssociation of Basketball Coaches ofthe United States whote the followingarticle, dealing with evidences of poorspartsmanship in the audiences atintercollegiate athletic contests, forthe Princetonian.Evidences of poor sportsmanshipparticularly “booing” which havebeen creeping into our college sports,noticeably basketball, were unheardof in most of our schools ten yearsago, but now they are entering intomost of our finest institutions. Thecauses are hard to vfind althoughthere is no doubt that the desire ofthe home 'crowd to see the hometeam win is foremost, as the boosare almost always on decisionsagainst the home team.While the crowd is sometimes right,it has been my observation from sit¬ting in the stands that they areready to boo even when they are notsure of their being right or wrong.Mob psychology here plays and im¬portant part and sometimes I havenoticed a youngster start a crowdThe Goodman Theatre, after all itsfair presentations of the season, hasproduced something great, staged ina galaxy of modernistic scenes forthe futile if amusing existence of Mr.Zero. Even Katherine Krug, whousually mars Goodman performances,has found a part where her passion¬ate voice is not too annoying. off on a rampage against the officials.The larger city crowds are worsethan the small town college crowds.Certainly it is a most cowardly actand I believe it is from this appealof cowardliness that we can breakif not in our large city crowds.I also believe that printed noticesthat “The officials and visiting teamsare guests of the university andshould be treated as such” wouldmake a great appeal to the crowds.In fact I have noticed this is true inschools where they have used thismethod. I also believe that an an¬nouncement my some popular proes-sor or athletic director would helpand I have seen this worked admir¬ably well by Professor A. A. Staggat the Interscholastic tournament inChicago where the conduct was quitesimilar to a big league baseball crowdand the throwing of programs wasnot uncommon.Mr. Stagg in a courageous gentleway said, “Ladies and Gentlemen,these officials are conpetent or theywould not be here. Do not let yourenthusiasm overcome your goodjudgement.” It was very obvious theeffect this had on the crowd whichdidn’t boo again that evening. AtCornell during a wrestling meet awell kinowTi professor secured thesame sort of cooperation by askingtthe crowd to refrain from makingremarks or criticizing the officials'decisions.Thirdly, I believee that by placingprominent students or the so-called,big men on the campus about thecrowd so that every section wouldhave a leader, we can clean up whatmight grow into a very bad featureof our college sport. All they wouldhave to do would be to silence theleaders.BLACKSTONE HALLtheNEW MODERN TEA ROOMLUNCHEONS AND DINNERSYOU WILL FIND OUR FOODS DELICIOUS INTASTE AND FLAVOREXCELLENT SERVICE - - MODERATE PRICESRESERVATIONS FOR PARTIESNoon Day Luncheons Our Special Dinners55c - 75c - $1.0050c5748 Blackstone Avenue Phone Plaza 3313lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllillllllDANCEMarine Dining RoomMonday Nites — Celebrity NiteStars of Stage and Screen will entertain vouPHIL SPITALNY’S MUSICand dancing till 2 in the morning. Otherweek nights dancing till 12. Fridays—Fra¬ternity Nite—till 1. Saturdays—Formal—till 2 A.M. Sundays—Concert 5 to 9 P.M.EDGEWATER BEACH HOTELB 5300 Block Sheridan Road CHICAGOHUM 200-Car GARAGE in the Hotel is available for your cariiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' SPEND YOUR VACATION- - atTurkey 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>^here. Why not form a party and come over to theWindermere for dinner—this Sunday!<111indermereMOST HOMELIKE HOTELS*56th Street at Hyde Park BouleyardTelephone Fairfax 6000 -mm,Page FouATHENAEUMTo the editor of the Daily Maroon:In contemplating the new educa¬tional system, two questions we mustask: Is the University to develop aone-sided individual whose mentallife alone has received consideration,or will the University offer oppor¬tunity for the fulfillment of socialand recreational needs as w’ell? Ifour reply indicates a well-roundedindividual who has received a gen¬eral education in its fullest sense,then we must realize the necessityfor physical education with its rec¬ognized values.We hear much, under the new ed¬ucation plan, of how the student willbe “allowed to develop his mindaccording to the needs and desiresof his personality.” But, have any ofus considered the compulsory effectof the impending comprehensive andquarterly examinations? If educationis to be purely voluntary, as some jwould have us believe and has been jargued in opposition to required iphysical education, why should there jbe the compulsion of examinations? jTrue, an individual may acquire the jlearning products necessary to pass (these examinations through individ- iual study and experimentation in the jlibrary and laboratory rather than 'in the formal classroom. But. can an jindividual learn a swimming stroke,develop muscle coordination, and in¬sure cooperative ability by readng ,about them or by testing their prin- jciples with experimental animals? |We have referred to the social and •recreational needs which physical jeducation may fulfill. There is some jquestion as to how well the Physical ^Education department is able to ac-'complish this end for the majority |of men. Equipment and space forboth indoor and outdoor activity arelacking; the teaching staff is inade¬quate. Varsity competition demands ;the major time and effort of the jmens’ staff. Intramurals, which are ilooked upon as the most encouragingfactor in the Men’s department pro- jvide opportunity for about eleven ihundred men. Approximately sev- ;enty-five per cent of that number 1are fraternity representatives. W’hen jwe consider that but forty-three per jcent of the University male student ibody are fraternity members, wequestion how effective Men’s Intra¬murals, as now organized, are inmeeting this problem.Fortunately, in the Women’s De¬partment, which is not handicappedby intercollegiate competition, amore happy and intelligent situationexists. Definite requirements aremade with definite purposes sustain¬ing them. No student is required orpermitted to take activity for whichshe is not physically fitted. Also, anall-inclusive intramural program pro¬vides continued competition through¬out each season for every Freshmanand Sophomore and for all Seniorcollege women who desire it.The specific requirements of theWomen’s department are: a teamsport during a Freshmans’ firstquarter of residence, an individualsport, eurhythmies, and the passingof a swimming test. Approximatelythree-fourths of the Freshmen wom¬en students are Chicago residents,living at home, and each year overhalf that number testify that eithertheir only or their major contactsduring their first quarter are madethrough their gymnasium classes.There, they are an integral part of ia team which competes throughoutthe quarter with other equally uni¬fied and democratic groups. The re¬quirement for an individual sporthas as its specific aim the develop¬ment of a leisure-time recreationalactivity. The pa.ssing of an elemen¬tary swimming test is, of course, a jsafety measure. iWithin these requirements, the !program is adapted to the individual’sneeds and desires. Competiton is of- !fered among beginning, intermediate,and class teams. Open tournamentsare held in individual sports. And,for the women who have alwaysbeen considered physically unfit, thewomens department offers opportun¬ities for less-strenuous activity.Even more unusual, however, is thedepartment’s practice of excusingfrom regular class work those peoplewho desire to substitute outside rec¬reational activity such as golf, ten-1nis, and riding. Others, also, whobecause of economic pressure arecarrying extra work, are often ex¬cused.To the Editor of The Daily Maroon:The University Law school—in theopinion of one who has been there fortwo quarters and as a result hasbreathed a certain amount of the mold¬iness of 'the place—places entirely too THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1931much emphasis on the examinationsthat its dean and its faculty concoctfrom time to time. It seems quiteobvious that an insructor can not cov¬er a quarter’s work in two or fourhours; it would seem equally obviousthat a student can not return even acreditable portion of it to him in thattime. Some instructors in attemptingto avoid this difficulty have made mat¬ters considerably worse by giving ex¬aminations that are, in part, made upof true-false questions, so called ob¬jective tests. The manifest absurd¬ity of such is particularly marked ina subject so controversial as the law,where there are more or less largeminority opinions on a large percen¬tage of important issues, where a baldstatement may or may be true accord¬ing to the particular circumstancesunder which it is made, where one cann^t say a thing with the same feel¬ing of accuracy as one can say that Easter always come on a Sunday.Unlike the Undergraduate schools,the Law school uses its final examina¬tions as the only test of the knowledgethey may have soaked up in educativeprocess. No attempt is made to givethe inevitable lawyer a problem tosolve within the period of six weeksor a month—which would certainly hethe situation after the student is onceadmitted to profession. Naturally Irealize that one would be sometimescompelled to make snap judgments ac¬curately in answer to questions of cli¬ents. On the other hand such wouldnot always be the case. Hence it wouldseem that a law school, which has asits avowed purpose the business oftraining men for the legal profession,should make some sort of an attemptto place the student in situations assimilar as possible to those which hewill encounter when he gets out. Asit is now, the Law school is merely training students for bar examina¬tions; at least the emphasis placed onexaminations would indicate that.My contention, that students shouldalso be given legal problems to workout in conjunction with their otherwork, would of course be objected toon the grounds that students wouldseek one anothers advice on their par¬ticular problems. Yet it true thatlawyers actually engaged in prepar¬ing a case are at liberty to seek theadvice and counsel of their colleagues.I do not advocate an abolition ofexaminations are a whole introductionof a method that would involve thesolution of various problems by indi¬vidual students. Rather if"seems tome that a very excellent compromisecould be easily effected between thetwo. And it also seems that the pres-sent method with its salaaming to thehallowedness of examinations as a suretest of the ability and learning of a law student in a particular subject issomewhat silly. The sanity of such acompromise—or at least I feel that itis sane—and the ease with which itcould be made are reasons for givingit a trial.—W. S. G.‘Present Day ManToo Shy of BeingUncertain’ — Otto(Continued from page 1)Dr. Otto concluded his lecture andhesitated on the Mandel stage. With¬in a few moments the philosophystaff, the students, and his friendsamong the faculty crowded up to thestage. Ferdinand Schevill, professorof history, was among the first togreet him with, “It is the best I’veheard in the senes.” Edgar Good-speed, who introduced the speaker. warmly shook his hand. “It was_adelight to hear you treat the subjectin the light of true appreciation. Theaddress immense.”i ^Gerber, Stoll, Slusser,Harkins to Head Tarpon•____Harriet Gerber was elected presi¬dent of Tarpon at the club’s annualelections recently; Helen Stoll waselected vice-president, Eleanor Slus¬ser, secretary, and Marion Harkins,treosurer.These take office at the annualinstallation dinner this Friday at6:15 in the sunparlor of Ida Noyeshall. Laura Cook and Agnes Adairare co-chairman of the dinner ar-rangments; and Virgina Sedgwick isin charge of the tickets which arepriced at 75 cents per person.Whut the NEWHUMIDOR PACKineans to Carnot Smokers *COMPARE a package of Camels withany other cigarette and note thedifference in the technique of packing.Note that Camels are completely en¬closed in an outer transparent cover ofmoisture-proof cellophane and sealedair-tight at every point.We call this outer shell the HumidorPack. It differs from the ordinary cello¬phane pack and while it is egg-shellthin, it means a lot in terms of cigaretteenjoyment.It means, for instance, that evapora¬tion is checkmated and that SaltLake City cannow have as goodCamels as Winston-Salem.While Camels aremade of a blend ofthe choicest Turk¬ish and mellowestdomestic tobaccos,it is highly impor¬tant, if you are toget full benefit ofthis quality, that these cigarettes cometo you .with their natural moisturecontent atill intact. The Humidor Pack insures that. Itprevents the fine tobaccos of Camelsfrom drying out and losing any of theirdelightful flavor.Aside from cheap tobacco, two fac¬tors in a cigarette can mar the smoker'spleasure:Fine particles of peppery dust if leftin the tobacco by inefficient cleaningmethods sting and irritate delicatethroat membrane.Dry tobacco, robbed of its naturalmoisture by scorching or by evapora-tion gives off a hot smoke that burnsthe throat withevery inhalation.We take everyprecaution againstthese factors hereat Winston-Salem.A special vacuumcleaning apparatusremoves dust andnow the new Humi¬dor Pack preventsdryness.Check the difference yourseUIt is a^ery simple matter to check thedifference between Humidor Packed Camels and other ordinary (try cigarettes.First of all you can feel the differenceas you roll the cigarettes between yourfingers. Camels are full-bodied andpliable. A dry cigarette crumbles underpressure and sheds tobacco.If you will hold a cigarette to each earand roll them with your fingers you canactually hear the difference.The real test of course is to smoke them.And here’s where the new Humidor Packproves a real blessing to the smoker.As you inhale the cool, fragrant smokefrom a Camel you get all the mildnessand magic of the fine tobaccos of whichit is blended.But when you draw in the hot smokefrom a dried cigarette see how flat andbrackish it is by compari^n and howharsh it is to your throat.If you are a regular Camel smokeryou have already noticed what propercondition of the cigarette means.But if you haven’t tried Camels inthe new Humidor Pack you have a newadventure with Lady Nicotine in store.Switch your affections for just oneday, then go back to your old lovetomorrow if you can.J. KCYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY. Win,t4»n.SitUm, S. C.* smoke a FfosIi cigarette!25 DAY CHART OF CIGARETTE MOISTURE LOSS•( Average 50 packages ►Unwrafped PirkagrGlasfinc VVVapped RKlugrRegular CellophaneWrapped PackageCamel Humidor RackMtittmrt proof Cello-phetnt—Soeeled Air Tightt ItAVSPittsburgh Tpstinif Laboratory Report N®l50473*Jan.l2.1931The Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory chart abovegraphically shows you that only the Camel HumidorPack delivers cigarettes to you in prime conditionDIGNITY ABSENT INLAST REHEARSAL OFFACULTY TLAHIME’!Hidden Talent Shown |By Vice-President jWoodwardTHREE COMEDIESDramatic Association AgainPresents "Tables for ILadies" IiBy Jane Keener |Playtime will open officially to- jnight in Mandel hall, with the pre- jsentation of three comedies by mem- jhers of the Quadrangle Players and ithe Dramatic association—but last inight, amid the informality of dress ■rehearsal, members of the faculty, |their wives, and friends had their Iplaytime. « IPedagogical dignity w’as lost isomewhere in the underworld belowMandel stage; and when the playersmerged, they had been subtly trans¬formed by that demi-god, makeup,made ready for the caorices or theirRoman holiday.Tense MomentIt was a tense moment in A. A.Milne’t dramatic farce “The Man inthe Bowler Hat”. Dunlap Clarke asthe suburban husband had just yell¬ed “Look!” to his trembling wife,Phyllis Horton; when out steppedWalter Bullock in periwig and redsatin jacket, to say nothing of whiteknee breeches. Mr. Bullock wasmerely roaming about the stage pre¬liminary to his cue in the next play i“The Great Catherine” and hadsauntered into the Bowler Hat in¬trigue at the tense moment.Excitement subsidcnl and the playwent on, with Frederic Woodwardstepping in rather than Mr. Bullockat the “Look!” It was immediatelyevident that Mr. Woodward was justthe person to enter; not only did hewear a high silk hat and flap thecape of an unusual dress coat—hepranced about the stage like a trueBTackfriar villain and gave full ventto all the situations of which a Bel-asco dreams.Woodward Start IIn fact, Mr. Woodward has prov¬en himself so sauve a stage villain,that the campus will undoubtedly de¬plore his return to the vice-presiden¬tial office. • No one will regret thetransition more than Mr. Woodward,I rather think he will find the stagea remarkable outlet for the repres¬sions of innumerable business con¬ferences.His colleague, the man who wearsthe bowler hat, and who is betterknown as James Weber Linn, was un¬able to rehearse because of an en¬gagement with the Hutchins; but hislines were filled in by the omni¬present Mr. O’Hara, who, if not aMr. Linn does manage somehow toknow everyone’s lines for every sit¬uation and has unlimited patience insoothing ruffled actors and uncom¬promising stage hands.The other Qquadrangle play, “TheGreat Catherine” is George Bern¬ard Shaw’s comedy presented in apageant of white wvvs, hoop-akirtsand Russian soldiers witfi mous-tachios. Above all the romanticcostumery, there is primarily HoraceWilliston who enjoys getting drunkas a Russian prince and falls allover the stage with a black patchover one eye.The undergraduates are still inthe dramatic game too. John Bob¬bitt’s “Tabes for Ladies” which was(Continued on page 4)Baseball CandidatesHold Meeting TodayCoach Pat Page, who returned yes¬terday from the White Sox baseballtraining camp to supervise Maroondiamond activities this season an¬nounced that a meeting of Varsitybaseball candidates would be heldtoday at 3 in the Bartlett trainingroom.The purpose of this meeting is todiscuss plans for the season. CoachPage wants all Varsity candidatesand all members of the team whomade the Japan trip to attend, forimportant problems will be consid¬ered.(Continued on page 4) Post Schedule forFinal Examinations8:00 o’clock classes, Thursday,8:00-10:00.9:00 o’clock classes, Friday,8:00-10:00.10:00 o’clock classes, Wednes¬day, 8:00-10:00.11:00 o’clock classes, Wednes¬day, 1:30-3:30.12:30 o’clock classes Friday,1:30-3:30.1:30 o’clock classes, Thursday,10 :.30-12:30.2:30 o’clock classes, Friday,10:30-12:30.3:30 o’clock clas.ses, Thursday,1:30-3:30.4:30 o’clock classes, Wednes¬day, 4:30-6:30.University WeighsCouncil Plans forDeferred RushingUniversity acceptance appearsprobable regarding rushing andpledging suggestions tendered yester¬day by the Greek council and theInterfraternity council. Dean GeorgeWorks, in whose hands the Presi¬dent’s office has placed the adminis¬tration of student affairs, declaredyesterday that the date on which de¬ferred rushing and pledging be¬comes operative has not been set.Dean Works remarked, however,that he had received on January 10,1931, a report from a committee ofthe Board of Student Organizations,Publications and Exhibitions as fol¬lows:“The committee recommends thatru.shing of freshmen shall be deferr¬ed until the end of the freshmanyear. This is interpreted to meanthree quarters in residence regard¬less of the number of majors car¬ried. This plan is to go into effectwith the beginning of the autumnquarter 1932.”Decide Details LaterThe Board of Organizations laterpa.ssed favorably upon the recom¬mendation of this committee, headedby Dean A. J. Brumbaugh. Yester¬day Dean Brumbaugh announcedthat he was calling a meeting of thecommittee for the beginning of thespring quarter in order to considerthe “suggestions”.Dean Works will reserve decisionon the details of deferred ru.shingand the date when it goes into effectuntil the committee has had the op¬portunity to meet and discuss these“suggestions” of tlie Interfratern¬ity and Greek councils. His decision,he indicated yesterday, will dependon a liberal interpretation of thePresident’s order “deferred rushingfor one year”.As for interpreting this decree tomean rushing in the spring quarter.Dr. Works declared that he wouldleave that to the President. WalterPreston, assistant to the President,.said yesterday that all student af¬fairs would be referred to Dr. Works.Another factor on which DeanWorks’ decision may depend is hisopinion of preferential bidding. Theformer practice, is in operation at(Continued on page 4)GYMNASTS DEFENDTITLE IN BIG TENMEET TOMORROWWith Illinois, Wisconsin ,and Min¬nesota presenting a serious challenge,the Maroon gymnastic squad willjourney to Champaign tomorrow,where they will defend' their BigTen title against seven other com¬petitors in the annual conferencemeet. The only two schools not en¬tered in the tournament are North¬western and Indiana.The Hoffer squad enters the meetSaturday with the knowledge thatChicago has for almost twenty yearsdominated the sport. Chicago hasnever finished below second sinceDan Hoffer began his regime ascoach, and under him it has wonmore than thirteen championships.Chicago’s strength in the variousevents will rest with Captain Olson,Phillips, Cobb, Alvarez, Hutchinson,and Bromund. Captain Olson isCoach Hoffer’s chief contender forindividual honors. In dual meets,Olson has been consistently winning(Continued on page 3) IMILITARY BALL LEADERSRobert Tipler Barbara Cook William Elliot Charlotte SaemannINAUGURATE CRANGEjBIG TEN WRESTLERS VoiceIN WOMEN’S GYMiMEET AT BARTLEn Vollmer s Class \Captain Dyer Is Only'Title Defender InCompetitionSeventy men representing the tenconference schools will meet today |and tomorrow in Bartlett gym to de- jcide the individual conference wrest¬ling championships. Indiana, teamchampions of the conference thisyear, and Illinois, runnersup, will jboth be represented by full teams. IThe Maroons, Iowa, Purdue, Mich- |igan, and Minnesota will be repre- isented by a man in each weight,Wisconsin is sending a man in each jdivision except the 126 and heavy- |weight divisions, and Northwesternin every weight above 135 pounds, [while Ohio will only be represented ;by one man in the 145 pound divi- ;sion. Ilineups will be; Chicago—118,Bernstein; 126, Sherre; 135, Adler;145, Dyer; 155, Todhunter; 165,Busse; 175, Gabel; heavyweight,Erickson. Illinois —118, Puerta;126, Dooley; 135, Emmons; 145, ^Trowbridge; 155, Gradman; 165,Hewitt; 175, Schultz; neavy. Ambler, jIndiana—118, Aldridge; 126, Haw- jkins; 135, Ed. Belshaw; 145, Goings; !155, Ross; 165, George Belshaw; j175, Mitchell; heavy, Rascher. jIowa—118, Mueller; 126, Peer;135, Erhardt; 145, Dull; 155, Coons; j165, Poyner; 175, Coughlin; heavy, |Haberkamp. Michigan—118, Sigwart; j126, Otto; 135, Woodard; 145, Benz; |155, Parker; 165, Rief; 175, Dugo-■vito; heavy, Auer. Minnesota—118, iStern; 126, Holgate; 135, Hamberg; I>145, Kinzie; 155, Orfield; 165, Was- |son; 175, Hanna; heavy, Lampe.Purdue—118, Scharbee; 126,Ward; 135, Britt; 145, Sheffler;155, Gray; 165, Kintzell; 175, Hage-inow; heavy, Janecek. Wisconsin— ;(Continued on page 3) jTHE PROGRESS ISSUE \Containing sixteen pages and over thirty photographs offaculty and administration members and of University build- Iings, The Daily Maroon Progress Issue will appear on campusTuesday, March 1 7. This is the first publication of a specialnumber during the Winter quarter in the thirty-one years ithat The Daily Maroon has served the University as the official Istudent newspaper.The Progress Issue will appear in two sections of eight jpages each. The change in the Quadrangles from the swampof 1892 with its few scattered buildings to the present daycampus, thickly populated with modern buildings equippedwith' every facility for research and study, will provide the n\a- jterial for the first section. jThe faculty, problems of research by its prominent fnem- !bers, prize winners for significant advances that have beenmade in research conducted at the University, athletics for thepast forty years, students and student activities will be dis¬cussed in the second section.Prominent among those who have contributed feature arti¬cles are Mrs. Edith Foster Flint, who portraya student life asit was when the University had just started; Professor RobertMorse Lovett, who presents the faculty point of view at thesame time; and Assistant Professor Fred B. Millett who looksat things from the present day faculty viewpoint.The Progress Issue may be purchased for ten cents bynon-subscribers.Put Plan Into EffectBeginning of NextQuarterIn response to the growingchanges in the curriculum of the un¬dergraduate student, the Women’s' Physical Education department un¬der the direction of Miss GertrudeDudley has inaugurated a new pro-I gram which will go into effect nextI quarter.! Women will be required to com¬plete two years of gymnasium, de-manding four days per week attend¬ance. They will, however be permit¬ted to register for one course de¬manding their attention for onlythree days. The fourth day they willbe able to join in any class theychoose.Department ExperimentsThe department i»-trying this ex-i periment with the hope of offeringi opportunities to students who do notI care to report for activity at regular1 intervals four days per week. MissDudley stated that the registrationwill be the same as in other quar¬ters*. Each student shall registerfor one class that meets three daysa week. She will be responsible fortaking gymnasium the fourth day;but to date the department has notarranged a definite working schedule.The complete facilities of the entiredepartment will be open to the stu¬dents from 9 to 12 and 1 to 6 daily.The student will be able to enter anyclass, at any time she chooses. jTake Gym Any Time j“In this way, students may bring itheir own groups, or individuals may |«join any group already organized atany of the specified hours on eitherof these days,” Miss Dudley asserted, jStudents who are not regularly reg- iistered must have a statement from j(Continued on page 3) Sarcastic comment anent theUniversity’s attempt to educate po- ;licemen has been answered in a sym- 1posium of class opinion, as the po- jlicemen prepare to leave the quad- irangles and resume their usual du- ;ties on beat.Crime Prevention BureauProfessor Vollmer believes that itis not so much the duty of the po¬lice department to punish crime, as jit is its duty to prevent crime. An Iimmediate result of this theory can |be seen in the future work of Lieu¬tenant William Johnson of Detroit,who has been a student in the class.For some time, Detroit has had aJuvenile Division of police work towhich fifteen men are assigned. Lieu¬tenant Johnson was sent to the Uni¬versity for the purpose of studyingpossibilities of developing thiswork. He is returning to Detroit nowto become the head of the division,which will be enlarged to 100 menand renamed the Crime PreventionBureau.Lieutenant Johnson feels that theclass was most valuable to him inthe study of juvenile delinquencyand crime prevention, toward which |he will bend his future efforts. He (also values the contacts with prom- Iinent men in the field, who can aidhim in carrying out the project.Aim At Juvenile Delinquey>cyWhile not in an executive positionsuch as Johnson’s, Patrolman M, F.Croakes of the Woodlawn station in¬tends to utilize crime prevention the¬ories in developing closer contactswith children in the communitywhere he is stationed. Croakes isstationed at a crossing where theschool children pass several timeseach day; on several occasions hehas been asked to speak at schooland church meetings on the subjectof crime. In the future, he expectsto develop this companionship and,by curbing juvenile delinquency, toprevent crime. Professor Vollmerhas pointed out that such work is es¬pecially vauable in breaking up theneighborhood gangs which later de¬velop-into more serious criminal ele¬ments.Another attempt to alleviate ju-(Continued on page 4)PAUL BLANCHARDSPEAKS ON SHAW IAND SOCIALISM“Bernard Shaw and Modern So¬cialism” was the subject of an ad¬dress made before the Socialist clublast night in the Social Science assem¬bly hall by Paul Blanchard, former iassociate editor of “The Nation”. jMr. Blanchard described Shaw as jthe outstanding figure in British so- icialism. The playwright organizedthe Fabian society, a group of intel¬lectuals formed to discuss currentproblems. This organization hasbeen one of the important socialisticforces in England. All of Mr. Shaw’swritingrs are written wdth a socialni-tic point of view.The backing of liberal and social¬istic movements was traced by thespeaker through the “soap-boxspeaker”, and the labor groups tothe present Labor party, which now*forms the British government.Mr. Blanchard is a leader of theLeague for Industrial Democracy ofwhich Professor Robert Morse Lov¬ett is president. 1TIPLER, COOK, ANDELUOT, SAEMANN TOLEAD MIUTARY BALLRay Vane Selected toManage AnnualAffairSET FOR APRIL 24South Shore Country ClubChosen as SceneOf DanceBy Edgar A. GreenwaldRobert J. Tipler and Barbara M.Cook and William H, Elliott andCharlotte Saemann were named yes¬terday as the leaders of the rightand left wings respectively of thisyear’s Military ball. Concurrent withthis announcement, Ray Vane wasselected as manager of the dance.The affair will take place at theSouth Shore country club on Friday,April 24 from 9 to 2.Robert Tipler is a member of PsiUpsilon, Crossed Cannon, and play¬ed on last year’s baseball squad. Bar-bai'a Cook is a memirer of Sigma,and was chosen honorary colonel ofR, 0. T. C, last year. During 1929-30^he was a representative on theadvisory board of W. A. A., won thehockey prize in 1929 and was select¬ed on the Honorary hockey team.She is a College aide. Golf represen¬tative on the W. A. A. board, mem¬ber of Phi Beta Kappa, and the cur¬rent Mirror board.Elliot and SaemannWilliam Elliot is a member ofKappa Sigma, Crossed Cannon, andis Cadet Major of the R. 0. Tthis year. Charlotte Saemanr*member of Quadrangler, arand was head usher at th'Mirror show. She is on t’tive council in the Fedt'University women. During i9i;u 'snewas a member of the Undergrraduatecouncil.Ray Vane, the manager, is editor-in-chief of the Cap and Gown, gen¬eral manager of the Intramural de¬partment, member of Crossed Can¬non and the Undergraduate council.He is a Phi Kappa Sigma.The innovation of selecting a man¬ager is a direct departure from theold type of procedure which left thearrangements for the affair in thehands of the leaders. It is due tothe favorable outcome of the Wash¬ington prom which proved conclu¬sively that success depends uponunity of supervision. Furthermore,it was decided that arrangements andticket sales, as well as ticket distri¬butions, had such an important re¬lation to each other that they shouldbe placed into the hands of a singleperson who would assume the totalresponsibility. The choice of a man¬ager has been the answer to this setof circumstances.Bids At Five DollarsVane yesterday said that the ar¬rangements for the Ball will be madeto a large extent during the Springvacation. Tickets will be printedand methods of distribution devisedduring that period so that actualwork on the affair may begin imme¬diately after the opening of the newquarter. Although no actual planshave as yet been made it was thoughtthat teams for the sale of ticketswill be organized which will com¬pletely canvas the campus. This ar¬rangement was found particularlysuccessful in the Prom drive becauseproportionately so many more peo¬ple were reached individually.Bids, which will sell for the cus¬tomary five dollars, will be placed onsale the first week of next quarter,ter.Chang Visits ChapelCouncil Sunday NightDr. P. C. Chang, visiting professorfrom Nan Kai University, will bethe guest of honor at the last meet¬ing of the Chapel council this quar¬ter Sunday evening at the home ofDean and Mrs, Charles W. Gilkey.The Chapel councilors and theirguests are invited to attend thismeeting with Dr. Chang and also thesupper scheduled for 6:30 which willproceed the discussion.Ruth Earnshaw, chairman, consid¬ers it “a great privilege for the coun-(Continned on page 3)Page Fou THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. MARCH 12. 1931ATHENAEUMTo the editor of the Daily Maroon:In contemplating the new educa¬tional system, two questions we mustask: Is the University to develop aone-sided individual whose mentallife alone has received consideration,or will the University offer oppor¬tunity for the fulfillment of socialand recreational needs as well? Ifour reply indicates a well-roundedindividual who has received a gen¬eral education in its fullest sense,then we must realize the necessityfor physical education with its rec¬ognized values.We hear much, under the new ed¬ucation plan, of how the student willbe “allowed to develop his mindaccording to the needs and desiresof his personality.” But, have any ofus considered the compulsory effectof the impending comprehensive andquarterly examinations? If educationis to be purely voluntary, as somewould have us believe and has beenargued in opposition to requiredphysical education, why should therebe the compulsion of examinations?True, an individual may acquire thelearning products necessary to passthese examinations through individ¬ual study and experimentation in thelibrary and laboratory rather thanin the formal classroom. But. can anindividual learn a swimming stroke,develop muscle coordination, and in¬sure cooperative ability by r»adng ,about them or by testing their prin- jciples with experimental animals? iWe have referred to the social and •recreational needs which physical jeducation may fulfill. There is some Iquestion as to how well the Physical ^Education department is able to ac- ‘complish this end for the majority |of men. Equipment and space forboth indoor and outdoor activity are !lacking; the teaching staff is inade¬quate. Varsity competition demands ;the major time and effort of the |mens’ staff. Intramurals, which are |looked upon as the most encouraging |factor in the Men’s department pro- jvide opportunity for about eleven !hundred men. Approximately sev- ienty-five per cent of that number iare fraternity representatives. W'hen |we consider that but forty-three per jcent of the University male student 1body are fraternity members, wequestion how effective Men’s Intra¬murals, as now organized, are inmeeting this problem.Fortunately, in the Women’s De¬partment, which is not handicappedby intercollegiate competition, amore happy and intelligent situationexists. Definite requirements aremade with definite purposes sustain¬ing them. No student is required orpermitted to take activity for whichshe is not physically fitted. Also, anall-inclusive intramural program pro¬vides continued competition through¬out each season for every Freshmanand Sophomore and for all Seniorcollege women who desire it.The specific requirements of theW’omen’s department are: a teamsport during a Freshmans’ firstquarter of residence, an individualsport, eurhythmies, and the passingof a swimming test. Approximatelythree-fourths of the Freshmen wom¬en students are Chicago residents,living at home, and each year overhalf that number testify that either !their only or their major contacts iduring their first quarter are madethrough their gymnasium classes.There, they are an integral part of ja team which competes throughout 1the quarter with other equally uni¬fied and democratic groups. The re¬quirement for an individual sporthas as its specific aim the develop¬ment of a leisure-time recreationalactivity. The passing of an elemen¬tary swimming test is, of course, a \safety measure. jWithin these requirements, the !program is adapted to the individual’sneeds and desires. Competiton is of- Ifered among beginning, intermediate,and class teams. Open tournamentsare held in individual sports. And,for the women who have alwaysbeen considered physically unfit, thewomens department offers opportun¬ities for less-strenuous activity.Even more unusual, however, is thedepartment’s practice of excusingfrom regular class work those peoplewho desire to substitute outside rec¬reational activity such as golf, ten¬nis, and riding. Others, also, whobecause of economic pressure arecarrying extra work, are often ex¬cused.To the Editor of The Daily Maroon:The University Law school—in theopinion of one who has been there fortwo quarters and as a result hasbreathed a certain amount of the mold¬iness of ‘the place—places entirely too much emphasis on the examinations |that its dean and its faculty concoct |from time to time. It seems quite Iobvious that an insructor can not cov¬er a quarter’s work in two or fourhours; it would seem equally obviousthat a student can not return even acreditable portion of it to him in thattime. Some instructors in attemptingto avoid this difficulty have made mat¬ters considerably worse by giving ex¬aminations that are, in part, made upof true-false questions, so called ob¬jective tests. The manifest absurd¬ity of such is particularly marked ina subject so controversial as the law,where there are more or less largeminority opinions on a large percen¬tage of important issues, where a baldstatement may or may be true accord¬ing to the particular circumstancesunder which it is made, where one cannjt say a thing w'ith the same feel¬ing of accuracy as one can say that Easter always come on a Sunday.Unlike the Undergraduate schools,the Law school uses its final examina¬tions as the only test of the knowledgethey may have soaked up in educativeprocess. No attempt is made to givethe inevitable lawyer a problem to! solve within the period of six weeksj or a month—which would certainly beI the situation after the student is once; admitted to profession. Naturally II realize that one would be sometimesI compelled to make snap judgments ac-' curately in answer to questions of cli-i ents. On the other hand such wouldj not always be the case. Hence it wouldi seem that a law school, which has as; its avowed purpose the business of; training men for the legal profession,I should make some sort of an attempt! to place the student in situations assimilar as possible to those which hewill encounter when he gets out. Asi it is now, the Law school is merely training students for bar examina¬tions; at least the emphasis placed onexaminations would indicate that.My contention, that students shouldalso be given legal problems to work jout in conjunction with their other |work, would of course be objected to |on the grounds that students would |seek one anothers advice on their par- jticular problems. Yet it true thatlawyers actually engaged in prepar¬ing a case are at liberty to seek theadvice and counsel of their colleagues.I do not advocate an abolition ofexaminations are a whole introductionof a method that would involve thesolution of various problems by indi¬vidual students. Rather it seems tome that a very excellent compromisecould be easily effected between thetwo. And it also seems that the pres-sent method with its salaaming to thehallowedness of examinations as a suretest of the ability and learning of a law student in a particular subject issomewhat silly. The sanity of such acompromise—or at least I feel that itis sane—and the ease with which itcould be made are reasons for givingit a trial.—W. S. G.‘Present Day ManToo Shy of BeingUncertain’ — Otto(Continued from page 1)Dr. Otto concluded his lecture andhesitated on the Mandel stage. With¬in a few moments the philosophystaff, the students, and his friendsamong the faculty crowded op to thestage. Ferdinand Schevill, professorof history, was among the first to! greet him with, “It is the best I’vej heard in the series.” Edgar Good-; speed, who introduced the speaker. warmly shook his hand. “It was adelight to hear you treat the subjectin the light of true appreciation. Theaddress immense.”Gerber, Stoll, Slusser,Harkins to Head TarponHarriet Gerber was elected presi¬dent of Tarpon at the club’s annualelections recently; Helen Stoll waselected vice-president, Eleanor Slus-ser, secretary, and Marion Harkins,treosurer.These take office at the annualinstallation dinner this Friday at6:15 in the sunparlor of Ida Noyeshall. Laura Cook and Agnes Adairare co-chairman of the dinner ar-rangments; and Virgina Sedgwick isin charge of the tickets which arepriced at 75 cents per person.WhMt the NEWHUMIDOR PACKto Camel Smokers *meansCOMPARE a package of Camels withany other cigarette and note thedifference in the technique of packing.Note that Camels are completely en¬closed in an outer transparent cover ofmoisture-proof cellophane and sealedair-tight at every point.We call this outer shell the HumidorPack. It differs from the ordinary cello¬phane pack and while it is egg-shellthin, it means a lot in terms of cigaretteenjoyment.It means, for instance, that evapora¬tion is checkmated and that SaltLake City cannow have as goodCamels as Winston-Salem.While Camels aremade of a blend ofthe choicest Turk¬ish and mellowestdomestic tobaccos,it is highly impor¬tant, if you are toget full benefit ofthis quality, that these cigarettes cometo you .with their natural moisturecontent itill intact. The Humidor Pack insures that. Itprevents the fine tobaccos of Camelsfrom drying out and losing any of theirdelightful flavor.Aside from cheap tobacco, two fac¬tors in a cigarette can mar the smoker^spleasure:Fine particles of peppery dust if leftin the tobacco by inefficient cleaningmeth€>ds sting and irritate delicatethroat membrane.Dry tobacco, robbed of its naturalmoisture by scorching or by evapora--tion gives off a hot smoke that burnsthe throat withevery inhalation.We take everyprecaution againstthese factors hereat Winston-Salem.A special vacuumcleaning apparatusremoves dust andnow the newHumi-dor Pack preventsdryness.Cheek the difference yourmetfIt is a-A^ery simple matter to check thedifference between Humidor Packed ♦Camels and other ordinary dry cigarettes.First of all you can feel the differenceas you roll the cigarettes between yourfingers. Camels are full-bodied andpliable. A dry cigarette crumbles underpressure and sheds tobacco.If you will hold a cigarette to each earand roll them with your fingers you canactually hear the difference.The real test of course is to smoke them.And here’s where the new Humidor Packproves a real blessing to the smoker.As you inhale the cool, fragrant smokefrom a Camel you get all the mildnessand magic of the fine tobaccos of whichit is blended.But when you draw in the hot smokefrom a dried cigarette see how flat andbrackish it is by comparison and howharsh it is to your throat.If you are a regular Camel smokeryou have already noticed what propercondition of the cigarette means.But if you haven’t tried Camels inthe new Humidor Pack you have a newadventure with Lady Nicotine in store.Switch your affections for just oneday, then go back to your old lovetomorrow if you can.R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.HPANY. Wi^u»n.SaUm, S. C.* swiMke a Frosh cigarette!25 DAY <;HART OF CIGARETTE MOISTURE LOSScjosoAO3J0‘2.0IjO 1*1—^6 1 i t 2Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory Report N®l30473*JaiiJ2.L931The Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory chart abovegraphically shows you that only the Camel HumidorPack delivers cigarettes to you in prime condition