unbe Hattp JKlaroonVol. 32. No. 57. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21. 1932 Price Five Centsboard CF WOMEN’Sorganizahonso.k’s“COMPOISORY GYM”IK COLLEGE DIYISION Mrs. Freund HeadsLying-In BoardjMrs.Fairbank Retires WILL 4% BEER LURE MENAWAY FROM HARD LIQUOR?MEDICAL EXPERTS DISAGREE Ten Editors Visit SIXTEEN NEWCOMERSCampus as GuestsOf Dean SpencerPresent Standards AreIn Keeping withNew Planappoint committeeThat compulsory jcym should bemaintained in the College, and thatcompulsory gym as it now standsdoes coincide with the spirit of thenew plan, were the unanimous de¬cisions of the Board of Women’sonranizations last night at its quar¬terly meeting with the Women’sI'niversity council.A' a result of these decisionsSylvia Friedeman. chairman, ap¬pointed Leone Bailey. Grace Graver,Rebeeca Hayward, Margaret Hilland .Mice Stinnett to meet with theWomen’s Physical Education staffduring the next week to study the.situation with a view towaru uiaK-ing changes in the requirements.Cite Statistic*In the discu.ssion preceeding theactual vote, reports were made bymembers of the board. MargaretMill, president of the Women’s Ath¬letic association, pit'sented statis¬tics drawn fropt interviews withmembers of the Freshman classwhich showed that out of twenty-two women only four were in fav¬or of optional gym. The remainingeighteen were generally agreed thatKimpulsory gym was “necessary”but that the specific requirementsnow demanded by the departmentwere “too many”, “too varied”, andtook up “far too much time.”Grace Graver, chairman of theFre.'hman Women’s club council, be¬lieved that, “the freshman thinkcompulsory gym good but that ittake-, up too much time,” and Eliza¬beth .Merriani, president of the V.( . A. emphasized the social na-tur( of gymnasium and its import- ;ance as an element in “adjustment ■to I'niversity life.^ Alice Stinnett, jsecretary of the Undergraduate ;council and Sylvia Friedeman, chair- ,man of the board, suggested thatwhat ajtplied to the women did notneces-Narily apply to the men.Mrs. Flint Refutes PlanIn discussing the problem of com-piilsoiy gym in its connection withthe new plan Mrs. Edith Foster ;I bni. member of the council, refut- !ed the main argument in favor ofoptional gym. “The new plan”, Mrs.Hint .said, “is supposed to be veryGto and easy, and consequentlygym .-eems unnecessarily irksomei'tcause it is compulsory. But inicality this is not the case. The com-pieheiisive examinations are requir¬ed. are compulsory, if students wishn 'pend more than two years at theI niver.^ity.’’ Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank, presidentof the board of directors of the Chi¬cago Lying-In Hospital and Dispens¬ary, announced last night that shewas retiring as president, and thatMrs. Ernest Freund, vice-president,had been elected to the presidency.Mrs. Fairbank accepted the presi¬dency last year with the understand¬ing that she be permitted to retirewhen the hospital was fully in oper¬ation. She will continue, however,as a member of the board and ofthe executive committee.President of the board since 1908,Mrs. Fairbank has raised the fundsfor two buildings of the ChicagoLying-In Ho.spital and Dispensary—the old building which now is theproperty of Provident Hospital, andthe magnificent new $1,900,000structure on the Quadrangles of theUniversity of Chicago, with whichthe hospital is affiliated.With the new hospital buildingnow in full operation, Mrs. Fairbankdesired more time to devote to otherintere.sts. She is a member of thenational committee of the Demo¬cratic party, has an active part inthe direction of the Century ofProgress exposition, and is work¬ing on a new novel.“I felt that this was the propertime to retire as president, for thenew building is now functioning inall departments,” Mrs. Fairbank saidin announcing her retirement. “Ishall continue to participate in- thealTairs of the hospital a.s a memberof the boar<l and of the executivecommittee, but the presidency de¬manded more of my time than it(Continued on page 3) Would'passage of the “4 percent,beer” bill now before Congress de¬crease drinking of hard liquoramong college students? Five mem¬bers of the University medical fac¬ulties, asked this question yesterday,were unanimous in favoring the leg¬islation, but disagreed as to the ef¬fects on undergraduate inebriation.Dr. Ralph S. Lillie, professor ofphysiology, believes that “therecan’t be any ill effects from drink¬ing beer with an alcoholic contentup to five percent., although a per¬severing person might possibly suc¬ceed in becoming “drunk” if his ca-■pacity were large enough.Milk More Nourishing“I think that legalized four per¬cent. beer would stop the drinkingof hard liquor,” he added. “How¬ever, as far as the food value ofbeer is concerned, I am sure milkis much better. To be sure, thereIS some sugar and protein in a glassof beer, but I have always consid¬ered it as a refreshing drink ratherthan a nourishing beverage.”Dr. Fred C. Koch, chairman of thedepartment of physiological chem¬istry artd pharmacology, paused todefine intoxication in terms of al¬coholic content before stating: “Idoubt whethm- four percent, beerwould solve the question for theaverage American, especially thecollege student. If a man wants toget, drunk, beer is unsatisfactory.” the four percent, beer bill and itseffect on college students, he count¬ered with the question, “Is thereany drinking among college stu¬dents?”Favors Light Wines“My personal opinion on prohibi¬tion is that light wines and beerwould be desirable. You know itisn’t getting drunk that matters, it’swhat people do when they getdrunk .... I suppose you realizehow silly this is?”Dr. Arno B. Luckhardt, professorof physiology, also doubted whetherdrinking among undergraduates wasa problem. He felt “quite sure”that four percent, beer would re¬duce hard liquor consumption.Dr. Dudley B. Reed, professor ofhygiene and director of the health.service, said “If students want toget a kick out of drinking, I sup¬pose they’ll drink .^hard liquor. Ihave nothing to say on fhe question. . . . We don’t have as much drink¬ing here at the University as theydo at the state universities, do we?”Will Not Solve Problem.\t the University of Minnesota,Dr. E. P. Lyon, dean of the Medi¬cal school, declared that “four per¬cent. beer would be unlikely tosolve the prohibition (fuestion, butneither would its legality contributeto intoxication.”.1 ‘J.*Beer Not Beergg t. ^Referring to a copy of Allen’sMOODY LECTUREPASSES READY INPRESS BUILDINGAivkets for Louis Untermeyer’slecture, Tuesday at 8:15 under theWilliam V’aughn Moody auspices,may be obtained free of charge inthe information office from tomor¬row morning until Tuesday.Mr. Untermeyer will speak on“The Critics Half Holiday”, a dis¬cussion which will throw a series otnew sidelights on modern poetry.He will give readings from his verseand parodies and is to present criti¬cisms on the work of his cohtem-poraries.Mr. Untermeyer is known chieflyfor his poetry and criticisms. Hisbest known works in verse include“Challienge”, “Roast Leviathan”,“These Times” a series written in1917, “The New Adam”, “Par¬odies”, “Yesterday and Today” andthe recently published “BurningBush”.This is the fourth of a .series oflectures on art, literature and sci¬ence being presented by the Moodyfoundation this year. Commercial Organic Analysis, astandard work in ??.s field. Dr. Kochrevealed that 1 liquor cea.ses to bebeer when St.fcas an alcoholic on-tent higher than 6.78 pcrJein. fTer-man beer ranges in “kick” from 3.25to 5.5 percent. Hard liquor, in con-•^/ast; macF* from distilling wine,jjmin and potRtoes, or sugar cane,has a content of 32.5 to 37.5 per-<*Ptlt., according jto 'Allen, or 40 per¬cent., according to Dr. Koch. The;lntoxicating effects of a given bev¬erage are in direct proportion to thealcoholic content. Dr. Koch de¬clared.Dr. Ralph W. Gerard, associateprofessor of physiology, placed the“voltage” content of certain specialdrinks, such as vodka, as high as60 percent. Asked to comment on Dr. C. W. Mendell of Yale saidlegalized beer would be the salva¬tion of college students in shoppingthe drinking of more intoxicatingliquor. Dr. Lusk of Cornell told theCongressional committe* investigat¬ing the matter that he woulfl permitthe manufacture of eight dr ten per¬cent. beer. • ■)Dr. Anton Carlsoi^ professor ofPhysiology, who is noiV lecturing inthe East, recently said that fourpercent, beer would not make any¬one drunk. Ten editors of the McGraw-HillPublishing company of New’ Yorkwill be guests of Dean William H.Spencer of the School of Commerceand Administration at a luncheontoday in the Quadrangle club. Theluncheon will enable the editors todiscuss “major policies and develop¬ments in their individual lines withleading executives and educators.”Members of several departmentsof the University will hold confer¬ences afterwards with the editors.Tentative appointments have beenarranged, according to which W. W.DeBarard of the Engineering NewsRecord, who has been studying Mis-sippi flood control for many years,will confer with Harlan H. Barrows,chairman of the Geography depart¬ment, on a set of principles whichCongress should follow in legislat¬ing on the subject.Fran-k R. Innes, of the “Electri¬cal World,” and Thomas Wilson of“Power” will meet Professor Wil¬liam D. Harkins of the chemistrydepartment in order to learn moreabout his discoveries of deteriora¬tion of cables from passage of elec¬tric current.J. R. Stauffer of the “TransitJournal”, who is charged with mak¬ing recommendations for trainingmen in college for work in the localtransportation field will talk withLewis C. Sorrell, professor of trans¬portation.Marc A. Rose, editor of “TheBusiness Week,” will talk with Gar¬field V. Cox, professor of finance,about h??i studies of business fore-(Continued on page 4) TAKE BOWS IN THREEPLAYS BY STUDENTSJANUARY 28, 29, 30Magee and Stinnett DoRoles in Sills’“Broke ”USE ONLY FIRST ACTSI Sixteen students will be seen forj the first time in Dramatic Associa-: tion productions when they will ap-j pear in the Playfest bill to be giv-I en in the little theatre of the Rey-j nolds club on January 28, 29 andI 30. Each of the three plays wasI written by students.Pat Magee and Alice Stinnett,PHOENIX BLAZESWITH GOLD LEAF:TOTAL SELL-OUTStagg’* CommentA. A. Stagg, director of i athleticsat the University, was summonedbefore a Congressional investigatingcommittee in February,' 1930, to tellthe lawmakers that “There is nodrinking problem at the Universityof Chicago” and that if he heard ofany member of his teams drinking,he would dismiss him from thesquad.Mrs. Clifford UtleyTo Address Y. W.Meeting in Ida Noyes University DebatingUnion Holds FirstMeet Tomorrow at 8' Mrs. Clifford Utley, executive, secretary for the White List com-Albert Parker Fitch, Netw YorkPastor, Speaks in Chapel Sunday\\ hat Price Poverty,” is the sub-'' of a sermon to be jireached in' o I n.versity chapel Sunday morn-by The Rev. Albert Parkeritch, pastor of the Park Avenue“‘"i'.vteiian church in New York-Ml. Fitch comes to the campus3-'iiest .speaker at the chapel serv-ot . while Charles W. Gilkey, deant 10 I iiiversity chapel, travels to• ^oik city to speak in the Park- ^onue church pulpit.^ t^haner Mathews, dean of the Di-ytti'y school, will assist Mr. Fitcht't’og the chapel ser-vices Sundayiiioining.■Uhtjt Parker Fitch has been min-lli ‘s n York church since111' t^vious to his assumption of^ t- pastorate, he taught as profe.s-uml history in Amherst1‘Miq 1Between"'G he was president of the Andover Theological Seminary atCambridge. Mr. Fitch is a Harvardgraduate, and received his B. D.degree from Union TheologicalSeminary in 1903.This minister is the author ofseveral books dealing with the rela- jtion of colleges and college students jto the church. Elmore McKee, chaj)- |lain of Yale Univei*sity, writing in j“A Volume of University Sermons,”makes this statement about Mr.Fitch: “Thoughtful .students in col-,leges of the east and middle west ,have for many years been stimi’lat- jed by the preaching of Albert Park- |er Fitch. A deep humanism and hiscapacity for psychological analysisare evident in all his preaching. Heis a master of ordered discourseand is one of those who have soughtto recapture beauty and art for thehigh purposes of the spirit.” ! ■ mittee of the National Consumer’sleague, which inspects candy fac¬tories to see that they are complyingj with set standards of cleanliness andI working concTitions, will address anI open meeting of the Y. W. C. A.■ Tuesday at 4 in the Y. VV. C. A.' room of Ida Noyes hall.She will speak on the candy in¬dustry In Chicago, and the work ofj the White List committee here.' Chicago contains ninety per centof the candy bar factories in the; United States.The Y. W. C. A. has been inter¬ested in the work of the committeesince March, 1931 when a bulletinexplaining the standards and regula¬tions was published. Since then,none but the candies which meetwith the White List approval havebeen .sold in the Y. W. C. .4. office. The finst inte.r-collegiate debateof the season will be held tomorrownight at 8 in Harper Mil, with theUnivei’sity team opposing the Uni¬versity of Pittsburgh on the ques¬tion, “Resolved that Congress shouldadopt measures providing for cen¬tralized control in industry.”The University team, on the af¬firmative, will attempt to show thatthe best means of attacking the evilsof the present economicr System, willbe by the centralized control of in¬dustry. Erik Wahlgren, p^i;e^id^nt ofthe Debating Union, presjde.s.The University of PlUsbu'rgh ison a three weeks’ tour^i^ith debatesscheduled w’ith several ;iy^s,tefn uni¬versities. The University of Pitts¬burgh team is comprised bf SamuelStrauss, and Cyril Jacobs, i both of Jerry Mitchell’s picture, evenwhen completely covered over withgold leaf, helped to practically sellout the current issue of the Phoenix,campus comic monthly, which ap¬peared on the quadrangles yester¬day.A last minute inspiration on thepart of the Phoenix staff after thepicture, already printed on the coverof the magazine in its retouchedcondition, had been emphaticallycensored, conceived of ‘the idea ofcovering the sketch completely witha gold screen. This satisfied thecensors, who objected to the Phoe¬nix having had the shoulder strapin Miss Mitchell’s picture blockedout, but in no way impeded the sell¬ing the magazine. Campus men re¬sorted immediately to erasers andwater for removing the gold leaf orto strong light to bring out the pic¬ture to its best advantages. It costthe Phoenix an additional six dol¬lars to have the gold leaf put on,but it was worth it, the editor said. ! veterans of innumerable dramaticI successes of the last four years, willI have roles in Fred Sills’ play of so-I ciety life, “Broke”. They will por¬tray a middle-aged married couple,while Jerry Jontry, the only otherveteran in the play, will have therole of Clyde, a young bachelor.Play Firct Role*Joan Green, who plays the part ofBetty, is a newcomer in Associationproductions, as is Catherine Janssen,who takes the role of Arlene, Bet¬ty’s friend. Clyde’s bachelor friends.Bill and Dal, are played by PhilWhite and Roy Black, varsity trackcaptain. White has been workingon the business staff previous tothis production. The part of the but¬ler will be played by Orliss Hasting,likewise making his first appearanceon the Dramatic Association roster.Pat Magee and Alice Stinnett arealso the directors of the play.Appearing in Carter Johnston’s“Re-Trial”, directed by RosamondMorse, are five newcomers. The partof the mother in this play of divinejudgment is portrayed by CharlotteAbbott. Ruth Graham takes the partof the daughter and Elliott Schry-ver has the role of the father. Rich¬ard and Walter, adopted sons, areportrayed by Roy James and Ed¬ward Woodhead. James appeared inone of the Freshman plays.In “Call Him Jo*eph”The third play on the Playfest billis “Call Him Joseph” by EdwardLevi. The scene is in the Ghetto.Ethon Hyman, Norman Panama, andGeorge Mann will have the maleroles in the production. Edith Gross-berg, who played in “To Meet thePrince” and “Long Christmas Din¬ner”, has the leading female part.Helen Schneller, Ethel Bierman, andHelen Hartenfield complete the cast.Norman Eaton, past president of theAssociation, is the student director.Although each of the plays is full-length, only the first act will be pre¬sented, mterking an innovation inplay production at the hands of theDramatic Association.Many Fields of Endeavor OpenTo Accountant, Walter F. Viehlwhom have taken active pa^ts incollege forensics. Tickets ate pricedat twenty-five cents.AUTHOR VISITS GREEN FEVER EXPERT TQ TALKMiss Sylvia Thompson, a graduateof Somerville College, Oxford is tohe a guest at Green Hall from to¬day until the twenty-seventh whileshe is lecturing before literary anddramatic clubs in Chicago. Since be¬ginning her first novel “in order toescape eating oranges and playingthe phonograph,” Miss Thompson hasbecome best known for her “Houndof Spring” and “Rough Crossings”. | Dr. J. A. Kerr, Field DiDector ofthe International Health. Diyisdon ofthe Rockefeller Foundation,, will dis¬cuss his recent research *on yellowfever, today at 4:30 ill Rk‘ket(ts N.1. While carrying on hi^ ^pbqdy ofthis disease in Brazil and WestAfrica Dr. Kerr found ■^‘^spebies’ ofmosquito that had foi’moi’iy'lJfeW un¬known as a carrier of yallow fever• .y; r ' The opportunities, rewards, andj qualifications for succo.ss in the field1 of accountancy were discussed by! Walter F. Viehl of the firm of James; O. McKinsey and Co. in the third ofI a series of vocational guidance lec-^ tures, yesterday in Haskell 108. Mr. ij Viehl appeared in place of Mr. Mc-I Kinsey, the scheduled speaker, who1 was called out of town. ^He presented a brief outline of the! history of accountancing tracingI its development from the primitiveI records of early man through thej commercial systems organizc’d by |j Dutch and English traders, uji to ;! the complex and efficient methods ji of modern business.I The accountant may find his ca- ;I reer as a public accountant, corpor-1ation accountant, government audi- Itor, or comptroller, and in many re- ,lated fields of endeavor. A. R. Er- , skine, pre.sident of the Studebakercorporation, began his career as apublic accountant, and reached hispresent position through a comp-trollership.The financial rewards of account¬ancing are not great, but differ wide¬ly accoii’ding to individual labilityand aggressiveness. The technicianmay obtain from $100 to $400 permonth, the analyst from $4000 to$15,000 per year, comptrollers evenmore. Graduates of commercialschools usually enter the field asjunior accountants, then becomemanagers, senior accountants, ormembers of the firm. They musthave passed the examination.Personal qualifications for thesucces.sful accountant include an an¬alytical, logical mind, a basic knowl¬edge oft thf principles and techniqueunderlying business management.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1932iatlg ilar00ttFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninKS, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday,during the Autumur Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 University Ave. Subscription rates 33.00per year; by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, five-centseach.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicago forany statements appearing in The Daily Maroon,' or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, JR., Editor-in-ChiefMERWIN S. ROSENBERG, Business ManagerMARGARET EGAN, Senior EditorJANE KESNER, Senior EditorHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr., Sports EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSMAXINE CREVISTONRUBE S. FRODIN, JR.BION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLElAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSONSLEANOR E. WILSON BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJOHN D. CLANCY, JR.EDGAR L. GOLDSMITHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSWM. A. KAUFMANWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLERRICHARD J. YOUNGSOPHOMORE EDITORSJANE BIESENTHAI,MELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONTASULA PETRAKISROSEMARY VOLKMARGARET MULLIGAN HOBART GUNNINGBETTY HANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKWILLIAM WAKEFIELDJANE WEBERNight Editor: Bion B. HowardAssistants: Gunning and WakefieldThursday, January 21, 1932CLASS COUNCILS: WHENCE ANDWHITHERNormally unusually bare of class organizations,the University has within the last few weeks be¬came dotted with class councils. The Senior classpresident apparently started the move with hisappointment of a Senior class executive council;and the fad has been eagerly taken up. A Fresh¬man class council was the next to appear on thehorizon, closely followed by a Sophomore classcouncil. None of these bodies has yet receivedrecognition by the Board of Student Organiza¬tions, Publications, and Exhibitions, and thereforenone has yet attained the status of regular stu¬dent organizations.Although, as we have said, the man who waselected president of the Senior class by the voteof that class was the one who made the appoint¬ment of representatives on the Senior class coun¬cil. The Freshman and Sophomore class coun¬cils seem to have a less apparent and understand¬able beginning. Two hypotheses have been offer¬ed concerning their formation: (a) Th'at their ap¬pointments emanated from the office of the Deanof Students, and (b) that some of the boys andgirls of the respective classes merely got togetherand began laying plans for the operation of theirrespective classes in the University. Anotherclue to the beginnngs of the Freshman class coun¬cil lies in the fact that it is a modified and abridgedmerger of the Freshman representatives selectedby the men and the women of the class of 1935during the first few weeks of the fall quarter. Buthow, and by whom, was it modified and abridg¬ed 7Having viewed the beginnings and the subse¬quent lapses into inactivity of many student activ¬ities—many a board, a commission, a committee,a publication—The Daily Maroon is a little doubt¬ful about the value of organizing, willy-nilly, aFreshman class council and a Sophomore classcouncil. If the organization of a junior class coun¬cil impends, The Daily Maroon would suggestthat there is as little necessity for it as there hasbeen for the councils representing the other twolower classes.The Undergraduate council is a body which,presumably, is in charge of regulating student af¬fairs. All four classes are represented on thecouncil, the upper three by elected representa¬tives; although the voice of the council in stu¬dent affairs has, in the past, been very weak in¬deed, it is showing promise this year. Since thisis the case, is it fair to sap the responsibility ofthe Undergraduate council, a duly accreditedstudent governing body, by the appointment ofcouncils for each class? If the purpose of theFreshman and Sophomore class councils is not tomake regulations concerning their respective con-stituences, but to conduct social affairs for them,the duties of these councils will usurp those of thealready-existing University student social com¬mittee.The creation of the councils in the lower classesbears a good deal of resemblance to the selection,which used to be made yearly, of a complete set ! of officers for each class. The only difference liesj in the fact that these class officers used to be se¬lected by vote of the members of their classes,whereas the present councils seem to have “justgrowed.” The election of officers in the lowerclasses was abandoned some years ago, after anumber of years of trial, because these representa¬tives simply had nothing to do.Another fact which seems to indicate that it isinadvisable to form class councils is that under thenew plan, classes and class boundaries will be¬come even more indistinct than they are at pres¬ent. A man may spend three or four, or five, orsix years in obtaining his bachelor’s degree, andthere will be no arbitrary number of majors whichcan be added up and set down as his sum totalof scholastic achievement. A “junior” may grad¬uate at the end of the first quarter of his junioryear; a ‘‘freshman” may find himself a “junior”and in a division at the end of his Freshman year.There seems to be no reason for the establish¬ment of Freshman and Sophomore class councilswhen a man is himself in ignorance of his status.There appears to have been no reason for the es¬tablishment of the two lower-class councils whichat present exist unrecognized.—L. N. R., Jr. PROFIT AND LESSBy Thomas and GeaganThis is the weekly voice of theSchool of Commerce and Adminis-1 tration. Grin and bear it, darn you.I Contributions welcomed right heart-I il.v. stupendous Tea of the quarter willbe held undah the big top, commonsiHiom Haskell. Come early if thouwouldst get in.‘ Add interesting activities, that ofCarl Henrikson, instructor of fi¬nance and assistant dean of the school, who is making an intiniatfstudy of the methods of stockswindlers. Tis rumored that he ha<an “in” with a powerful ring of conmen and sits oftimes at their confer-ences. An absorbing study nodoubt, but we’d rather collectstamps. It’s so much healthier.iitiii!!ii;!>iiiiiiuiiiiuiuiuiiiiuiiiutiuuiuiiiiiuuMiniuHiuHiuuiiiiniiiii»iiwiuiuttuuiiiiiiiinuHiii)iiiiiiii;i'iiuiiHiuiiiuiiimiiiiijuiii)itimttwfThe Travelling BazaarBY FRANK HARDINGI We went digging yesterday, and we un¬covered some departments that have beenneglected so we will proceed to polish themup a bit, starting with anthropology. Moredefinitions.Bosses. .Automobiles for transportTaungs. .Things that wag too muchCranium. . Red flowerTribe. .HooeyFossil. .Spigot, two kinds: hot and coldChelean. .Act of removing shellsPiltdown. . FeathersRace. . Lift upMendalian. . BeggarNasion . . Organized stateInion. . 100% AmericanPrognatism. . Doctrine of PhilosophyParietal. .Suite for newlywedsMesorine. . Balcony in theatre.* a JuFAt one of the recent convocations a ratherfunny thing happened. You of course knowthat the President sits on a special chair,slightly above the others at all those affairs;and all the aides and marshals sit around athis feet. Barby Cook was very much im¬pressed by the grandeur of the Prexy andremarked to Chet Laing that she thoughtthe President looked, “Oh, so grand andsevere up there.” L^ing was not very muchimpressed and replied that, “After all, he’sonly Bob to his wife.” The president over¬heard the last remark and now whenever hemeets Chet anywhere he favors him with avery polite and formal bow.ini » »Caroline Brooks tells us that there is anew institution established in Beecher. Some¬one has rigged up a spot light and they useit to throw a beam on r11 the people thatdrive up in cars to park under the windows.Also it is excellent for th'e distinguishing ofcertain members of the young men’s choralsocieties; so that the marksmanship with eggsmay be more accurate.The star of the last Blackfriars show hadan audition at the WON studios, .that is incase you wanted to know.Eleanor Welch was telling us several daysago that Nerts, that's the one eyed squirrelthat hangs around the Girl's Dorms, is get¬ting to be quite a nuisance. All because ofthe fact that as soon as dawn breaks Nertscrawls in the open windows and runs all overthe sleepers, trying to get in bed with them. .Geez what a squirrel,if.Nerts is even addicted to practical jokes,for only a few days ago we saw him jumpon the coat tails of a graduate student (weknew it was a graduate student because ofthe dumb look he had on his face) and climbright upon his shoulder. The poor studedidn’t know what was happening, and prob¬ably thought he was being assasinated, for helet out one yell, threw his books to the winds,and streaked down the side-walk. Since the school has moved from |behind the machine shops to a more jattractive location, the campus ce- ilebs are becoming C. & A, mindedin great numbers. Noted in thehalls . . . hizzoner harry ashley, jthe basketball tycoon . . . bob wal- |lace, the beautiful blond pigskin 'man . . . hamberg, buzzel, schnur, jthompson, and bellstrom ditto but 'neither beautiful nor blond . . . that ■sloe eyed gel, stuarta barat, who inher off moments runs the w. k. chi ;rhos , . . ann hayes, the wisdomfulwyvern , . . stillman frankland, se¬nior headman . . . jim me mahon, thecreator of many horrible puns . . .jack smucker, phigams pride andplioenix business man , . . chet laing,the campus belasco . . . resehevsky,the internationally famous chessplayer.AND Thursday ladees and gentle¬men don’t forget that the secondHungarianAmerican RestaurantOur Specialty:HOME COOKING ANDPASTRY1010 E. 63rd Street DO YOU LIKETo have your room-mate growl at you?To keep your neighbors awake?To get on people’s nerves?To be called a “pest,” “moron,” “nit-wit,” etc?NO?Then use aNoiseless TypewriterSee the new p>ortabiesat theU. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 EIIU Ave.A Midnight Supper!The Drake Hotel!Herbie Kay’s Orchestra!The Glamour of aUniversity Formal Ball!Are all attracting the attention of thecampus to theWASHINGTONPROMonFebruary 19GREATER VALUE FOR A LOWER BID PRICETHAN ANY YEAR IN HISTORY!EVERYBODY’S GOINGTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. JANUARY 21. 1932 Pat{e 1 hreeeS 5 §0 0 nTheGrandstandAthletebyHERBERT JOSEPH JR. ALPHA SICS NEEDTWO OVERTIMES TODEFEAT SIGMA CIO Four VeteransBack as TennisPractices BeginAs you may or may not know,three freshman numeral winners infootball have already left school forone reason or another. They areKeenan, an end; Chorvat, a half¬back; and Tomie, a Kuard. The exactreason for their departure is notimportant, although “financial rea¬sons” might possibly be the fore¬most. Under the new system, it isimprobable that they flunked out;this was a common trouble in thepast.There is reason to believe, quite alittle reason we might say, that oneof these men has been hired awayby one of the other members of theBig Ten. It is more than likely thatthe others will show up at anotherschool before next season comesaround.Of course, this Is only the begin¬ning of the exodus. Right now weall think that there will be a quiterespectable foofBall team playing on.''tagg field next year. .Mr. Staggthinks so, that’s sure. But thesehopes include many of the presentfrosh crop. If only one or twocome through, then things will un¬doubtedly be as they have been forseveral seasons now.If next season comes around, anda reasonable number of this bumpercTop of freshmen is on hand readyto fight for the old Maroon, we willbe somewhat surprised. F'or as longas we can remember, each year asthe football season progresses andcomes to a close, the news buzzesaround that the freshman team is“the best in years.” Yes, they saidthat last year, the year before, theyear we were an almighty frosh, andtiuck through the ages.It might possibly be that we havea better squad this year. If so—hooray! But if the amateur sports¬men of the other universities hereand there get their eagle-eyed .scoutsworking efficiently in these part,then we can assure you, that theusual proceedure will occur againnext year. That is—we will be allhopes before the season starts, andthen be disillusioned all over again.Unless we buy athletes there i.s noway out.« * * * *We’ve been wanting to make somecomments about those beautiful col¬ored lights in front ai the women’sdorms for several days now. But theeditor seems to think that not byany reasonable stretch of the imag¬ination would this subject fall un¬der the heading of sports. So we re¬frain from trespassing. In eight of last night’s nine In¬tramural A team basketball games,the winning team piled up a leadof ten or more points. The onlyclose tussle of the session saw theAlpha Sigma Phi’s forced to go twoovertime periods to down the Sig¬ma Chi’s 17 to 15.Last year’s champions the Ponies,romped through the Phi Psi’s to thetune of 27-4, holding the losersscoreless in the second half. TauKappa Epsilon rolled up the largestscore of the evening in their 31-11win over Delta Tau Delta. Most ofthe winners amassed their surpluspoints in the second half.Delta Upsilon, 20; Sigma Nu, 14With a score of 8-6 at the half,the D. U’s led by Slater with 10points, pulled out to win in oneof the fastest games of the evening.Kappa Nu II, 21; Phi KappaSigma, 11Kappa Nu’s victory over the PhiKaps was one of the best games seenlast night. Dworin and Star eachsank three baskets for the winners.Alpha Sigma Phi, 17; Sigma Chi, 15Moldt of the .Alpha Sigs and Elias,Sigma Chi, accounted for ten pointsapiece in a struggle which went intotwo overtime periods.Ponies I, 27; Phi Kappa Psi 4Downing the Phi Psi’s was child’splay for the Ponies’ first team. Fish¬er and Angus led the victors.D. K. E.. 21; Phi Delta Theta, 9Rough play marked the Deke’s21-9 victory over the Phi Delts. Bal-sley lobbed in four baskets to leadthe winners, while Ihnet starred forthe Phi Delts.Phi Sigma Delta, 25; Phi GammaDelta, 8Sam Horwitz, 1931 football cap¬tain, played a rough, bang up game,chalking up seven points for thePhi Sigs. Wolf also played a stel¬lar g«me for the winners, whilt'Caldwell led the Phi Gams.Alpha Delta Phi, 19; Tau DeltaPhi 6The advantage of superior heightgave the Alpha Delts an easy timeof it with Tau Delta Phi. Cassel’swork under the basket was the bestof the evening and accounted forfour ringers. ,Phi Pi Phi, 24; Lambda ChiAlpha, 9Phi Pi Phi simply outclassed theLambda Chi’s as they ran up 161points to the loser’s 5 in the firstperiod.T. K. E., 31; Delta Tau Delta, 11The Teke-Delta Tau Delta gamewas marked by few fouls and. fastplaying in spite of the lop-sidedscore. With four returning men on thetennis team. Coach A. A. Stagg, Jr.is faced with the problem of mould¬ing another conference champion¬ship team with the addition of onlythree numeral men from last year’sfreshman squad.Capt. Paul Stagg and LawrenceSchmidt are the seniors on the team.They held number 2 and number 5positions respectively last year. Theother two players are HermanReese, number 6 man and a junior,and Theodore Zoline, a substitutelast season.The recruits from the frosh out¬fit are Davidson, Shindler, and Bam¬berger. Davidson showed up well inthe fall trials which were held byCoach Stagg to determine the meritof tlie men. Shindler and Holbrook,a newcomer to Chicago tennis cir¬cles, also proved their ability.The team is faced with the hardtask this year of maintaining theirenviable record of three consecu¬tive conference championships in thelast three years in both the singlesand the doubles. A change in theschedule of conference games willT)enefit Chicago because a new rul¬ing has been made which limits thenumber of competitors in dual meetsto four and the number of meetsto be held to four. The deficientbudgets of the athletic departmentsof the universities in the conferencemade this ruling a necessity in orderthat travelling expenses could be re¬duced. The result has been thatMichigan and Minnesota have beeneliminateTI from the Maroon sched¬ule. But this is not of particularimportance because Coach Staggstated that the race ^ in the confer¬ence would probably be betweenOhio State which is considered tobe a dangerous contender for thetitle.. Northwestern, Illinios, andChicago.Chicago’s principle performer isCapt. ,Paul Stagg who has the en¬viable record of having won 90 per¬cent. of all his games in collegecompetition. La.st year he rankedsecond to Scott Rexinger who wonthe conferenec title in the singles.Daily workouts are being held inthie fieldhouse, the .varsity takingtheir instruction at 11 in the morn¬ing, and the candidates for the teamat 2:30 in the afternoon.Let sMeet and Eat- - - at - -Phelps & PhelpsColonial Tea Room6324 Woodlawn Ave.The food is grand! And what a cute place—Well worth going out of one’s way to enjoy.Today Special U. of C. LuncheonHome Baked Beans en casseroleHome Made RollsHome Made Vanilla Ice CreamChoice of VCoffee - Tea - Milk - ButtermilkAlso Waffles, Sandwiches, and Other ChoiceSelections.“THE BEST FOOD YOU EVER TASTED”at6324 Woodlawn Ave.(Call Hyde Park 6324 if you plan a large party) PARTIESandPARENTSRemember, always, that HotelsWindermere are at your serviceas they have been for gener¬ations of Midway students.Long experience has made usadept at arranging Universitydances, luncheons, dinners andparties.And when Mother and Fathervisit you in Chicago, arrange tohave them stay here, conven¬iently, in a pleasant room orsuite, at a reasonable price.^otels ||indermere^hicago36th Street at Hyde Park BoulevardWard B. James, ManagerFairfax 6000 Tonight’s i-M ScheduleThe schedule for intramuralbasketball games for tonight inthe “A” league is as follows:7:30Ponies II vs. Scramblers.Independents vs. Barbarians 11.Meadville vs. Commerce.8:15Alpha Tau Omega vs. Barbar¬ians 1.Chi Psi vs. Zeta Beta Tau.Kappa Nu I vs. Beta Theta Pi.9K)0Pi Lambda Phi vs. Sigma AlphaEpsilon.Psi Upsilon vs. Phi Beta Delta.Kappa Sigma vs. Ramblers. RUN UNIVERSITYTRACK, FIED MEETIN FIELDHOUSE FEB. 2 Mrs. Freund HeadsLying-In Board; Mrs.Fairbank RetiresENTRIES FOR REYNOLDSBILUARD TOURNAMENTCLOSE NEXT TUESDAYDrawings for first matches in theUniversity billiard tournament,which is to begin Feb. 1 under thedirection of the Reynolds club, willbe held next Wednesday, Jan. 27.A registration fee of 25 cents hasbeen set, and all entries must bemade in the billiard room of theReynolds club by Jan. 26.Intramural medals will be award¬ed to winners, the cost of which isto be covered by the entrance fee.The contest is open to all men reg¬istered in the University.A pocket billiard tournament washeld under the direction of the Rey¬nolds club last quarter, and was wonby C. E. Wilson, Alpha Delta Phi,who also scored the high run of 27.Plans for a ping-pong tournamentare now being made. The event willprobably be held in the southlounge of the Reynolds club. With Coach Ned Merriam incharge, an undergraduate track andfield meet wdll be held in the newfield house on Feb. 2 under the di¬rection of the Intramural depart¬ment. Entries will not be made un¬til 2:15 on the afternoon of themeet, which Is scheduled to lastfrom 2:30 to 4.The track events include the 60- Iyard dash, mile run, 70-yard high |hurdles, 440-yard run, 70-yard low ihurdles, 880-yard run, and four-lap jrelay. The field events are to con- jsist of the pole vault, shot put, and jhigh jump.Members of the varsity basket¬ball, Freshman basketball, wrestling. (Continued from page 1)was pos.«ible to give. Mrs. Freund,who has been one of the leadingfigures in the affairs of the hospitalfor many years, is a most happychoice for the presidency and hasthe support of all of us on theboard.”and swimming squads, and Black,Brooks, Jontry, and Kadin of thevansity track squad will be ineligiblefor competition.HILL’S CAFETERIA63rd and Woodlawn Ave.Always Reliable for your Breakfast,Lunch or Dinner.General Price Reduction inkeeping with the times.Del-Ores BeautySalonMrs. Frederick E. HavillPARISIAN CHICApproach your evening’s social activitWwwith the assurance, poise and allure of thetrue Parisienne.No need to show the fatigue of buaineaacares or shopping hours. Come to our beautysalon for revivifying, toning, skin and com¬plexion treatments—there will be a newsparkle in your eyes—the glow and charmof youth wUl be yours—delicate, delightful.Tuesday, Friday and Saturday9 A. M. to 9 P. M.5656 Krawood AvenueTelephone Dorchester 1975The Elephant Never Forgets!But how about you?You have heard tales of College days of long ago,jubilantly recalled by some middle-aged man oftoday.You have heard him wonder about his friends,wrack his brain to recall some old acquaintance, orsome once familiar scene.Will you be better able to remember your careerat Chicago than are those of another generation?If the University of Chicago has been worth attend¬ing, it certainly is worth* remembering. A verysmall investment gives you a Cap and Gown, inwhich the memory of friends and familiar sceneswill he preserved, and to which you can turn andpoint with pride whenever Universities are dis¬cussed. This record of your years here will growin value as time widens the gap from College years.Do one of these today:—1. Ask one of the thirty-five people listed hereabout the Cap and Gown.2. Drop into the Cap and Gown Office, Cobb209, any day between 1 1 :00 and 3:30.3. Ask someone in the Bookstore about it.4. Clip a dollar to this coupon and either dropit into the Faculty Elxchange, or mail it to theCap and Gown, University of Chicago.The price is $2.50—$1.00 down and the remainderlater.Attach a Dollar Bill and MailCap j&c Gown, University of ChicagoAttached is $ 1. Reserve for me a copy ofCap & Gown for which I agree to pay $1.50more later.Name . .Address Ross Whitney—Phi Delta ThetaJohn Elam—Chi PsiRobert Reneker—Chi PsiJohn Coltman—Phi Kappa PsiMildred Hackl—Mortar BoardMary Lou Forbrich—Chi RhoSigmaBetty Tressler—EsotericMary Lou Cotton—EsotericEdward Geagan—Phi Kappa PsiElmore Patterson—Psi UpsilonLe Roy Ayers—Chi PsiHoward Gowdy—Delta KappaEpsilonGuthrie Curtis—Psi UpsilonSara GwinDorothy Schulz—DelthoEvelyn SirisRuth Works—EsotericMrs, Wheelan at Ida NoyesGilbert White—Alpha Delta PhiJohn Weir—Beta Theta PiWilliam Custer—Chi PsiNorman Jorgensen—BurtonCourtJane Cavanaugh—Delta SigmaStillman FranklandCurtis Plopper—Beta Theta PiJack Havey—Phi Kappa SigmaIrving Strauch—Kappa NuJohn Logan—Delta Tau DeltaIrwin Wald—Phi Beta DeltaFarrell Toombs—Sigma AlphaEpsilonBruce Stewart—Alpha Delta PhiJohn Barden—Delta KappaEpsilonHilmar Luckhardt—Phi BetaDeltaHerbert Hirsch—Zeta Beta TauMaurice Gottschall—Alpha TauOmegaBion Howard—Delta KappaEpsilonJohn Rowe—Kappa SigmaJohn Engberg—Sigma ChiEileen HumistonJohn Mills—Delta UpsilonPeggy Hill—Chi Rho SigmaEugene Beisel—Delta KappaEpsilonaPage FourTHEATREbyJane KestierThe ranks of theatrical presenta- itions which marched with bravadoacross American stages during the |last year are gradually shrinking jaw'ay to hide their pinched forms in |the shadows of forgotten drama. jIt is a time to stand in the wings jand feel just how much warmth has jlingered on the chilly stage. It is a :time—not to count box office re- jcepits and worry over the bugaboo >of cinema supremacy—not to countthe number of patrons and whetheror not they paid their entrance feesfor sex or sacrament. It is time jnow' to catch, in the dark pros- |cenium, whatever heart beat that ithe drama has left behind it. Thebeat is low’, a w’eak rather jitteryshadow’, fainting not because ofpublic apathy, but because of artisticpoltroony—the pusillanity that cre-ats hackneyed witticisms w’hile pow¬er and strengrth run to stagnation.It is not that the drama is dying,but that it should live in cheap un- jenduring little houses and draw’ its jbreath on the polluted exhaling of ;propagandists vying for box office 'publicity! It would be far better to idevote the modern theatre entirely 'to the dramatic creations of .Aeschy¬lus and Sophocles’ though they are jnot in tempo with modern life—of jShakespeare and Marlowe thougji Ithey do not interpret emotion in ipsychological terms—of Turgenev jand Chekov,'though their art is es-|sentially national. It would be bet- |ter to devote the modern theatreentirely to them, than to allow ,drama to shrink to the capacities ioutlined by dramatists, who measuretheir creation by the appetittes of |the very cinema audience they are jseeking to win back.What are the ten best plays of 'the past season? And, what do theysignify as to dramatic achievement?According to Burns Mantle’s ortho- ,dox selection, they are: ,“Elizabeth the Queen”“Green Grow’ the Lilacs” !“Tomorrow and Tomorrow”“As Husbands Go”“Once in a Lifetime”“Five Star Final” ;“Overture”“Grand Hotel” ^“Alison’s House”“The Barretts of Wimpole Street” |Of the entire galaxy, there is little ito cause the modei’n theatre to |glow’ with the warmth of dramaticgenius—there is little which w’ill i kindle appreciative fires in 1942, or1952, or 2000. There is really noth¬ing. save ‘TAlison’s House”, whichmight slip into the Valhalla ofclassic achievement. And that, for astage where the utmost technicalperfection has been achieved instaging and actors of no little mer¬it throw into thefr vehicles what¬ever of spirit the finished productdisplays.One of the most unfortunate as¬pects of the situation is that thecritics, w’ho can do so much to shapethe trend of the arts—have eitherdeteriorated by constant assSlTiationwith superficiality—or they are soconcerned with keeping the dramain existence that with a few ex¬ceptions they are becoming prom¬iscuously enthusiastic.Of the ten best plays which grac¬ed the 1930-31 stage. “Grand Ho¬tel” was written originally as a nov¬el, “Once in a Lifetime” alone up¬holds the banner of satiric comedyand only “.Alison’s House” and “TheBarrett’s of Wimpole Street” offer¬ed anything in the way of beautifulachievement. It is significant thatof these the latter was carried tosuccess by the efforts of a popularstar (Miss Cornell) and the formei’won this year’s Pulitzer prizeagainst the protestations of thecountry’s reviewers, who could nothave showed—to better advantage—their insanity.It is not just larger audiencesthat the new year has to hope for.It is rather the expression of dram¬atists who will not be afraid tocriticize constructively — producerswho W’ill not be afraid to produceworks of art instead of flamboyantpi opoganda.BEAUTY HINTSMANICURINGManicuring is very often the mostabused branch of the art of theBeauty Culturist.This particular phase of beautywork, takes not only thorough prep¬aration but continued practice to re¬main adept in this work.The time has passed when a man¬icure was a luxury to be indulgedin only by the idle class, today everywoman, w’hether in business or inthe home, resorts to a professionalfor care of the nails.The greatest change in manicur¬ing is the final touch or the polishthat is given to the nails. The liquidpolish reigns and even the most con¬servative w’oman deems it suitablefor the w’ell groomed hand. This pol¬ish may be had in any tint from apink to a deep rose. IA Students’ LuncheonWE have a new luncheon for studentsevery day. This excellent lunch con¬tains the same high value of all of GREENSHUTTER’S foods. The new lunch at aneven more moderate price will please you.Green Shutter Tea Shop5650 KENWOOD FAIRFAX 9060T. P.remarks: YOU CANT EAT A FULL DRESSSUIT!Everybody knows that. But you cansell the suit, or other things that youno longer need, through a notice in TheTrading Post. With the cash you getyou can buy the things you really need.Sounds like a good proposition—and itis, even if you aren’t hungry. Bringyour notice to the Maroon office, orphone Hyde Park 9221.W’ANTf:i) —Ex.ierienced cashierto work for meals in .South Sidecafeteria. Home economics studentl)referred. Miss Kobinson.W’.ANTKO - Univei,iiy -tudcito tutor children in Krench lor orehour rcr day in e :channe forro<»m. Miss Robinson.WANTED-"Girl to do S hourshousework |>er week in exchangefor room and breakfast. Near cam¬pus. Miss Robinson. \V.\NTnf) University irraduatewith secretarial experience in letta!work and knowled;.te of presentpolitical situation in ('hicayto.t'eimanent imsition. Miss Robin¬son.W.ANTEU University womanwith knowledire of shorthand andtypinjr to do reception work from.T :.30 to s :.30 P. .M. daily in SouthSide institution. Compensation;Room, b.iard and laundry. MissRobinson. » /THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1932Copr,. 1932, Th*American Tobacoo Co,I play safe bysticking to LUCKIESOH, WHAT A GAL IS AAARYI “I can’t afford to take chances with my voice. So I playsafe by sticking to LUCKIES—they’re always kind to mythroat. And I’m doubly grateful for your improved Cello*phane wrapper which opens so easily with that cleverlittle tab*”LUCKY STRIKE—modem minutes with the world's finest dance orchestras and Walter Winchell whof today becomes the newt of tomorrow, every Tue^y, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B. C. networks.TUNB.ITODAYon theQUADRANGLESThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:.Warren E. Thompson. .Assistants:Eugene Patrick and William Good-stein.Undergraduate OrganizationsThe Bacteriology club meets inRicketts N. 1, at 4:30. Dr. J. A.Kerr, Field Director of the International Health Division of the Rock¬efeller Foundation, will speak on“Recent Research in Yellow Fever”.Le Cercle Francais presents Pro¬fessor Algernon Colenlan, of theFrench department, at a causerie at5810 Woodlawn Avenue, at 4:30.Socialist club presents GeorgeWheeler in a discussion on econom¬ic aspects of “America’s Way Out”,by Norman Thomas, in a meetingat the Social Science .AssemblyRoom, at 8:30.Joint Meeting of the Theologyclub, the Furlough club, and theStudent Volunteer Group, at SwiftCommon Room, 7:45. “Religion andMissions Today”, will be duscussed.Dramatic .Association meets in theTower room, at 3:30.Delta Sigma Phi meets in the Reynolds club, at 7:30.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel! The Revert mlWilliam H. Boddy will speak on“Ethical Problems of the Ministei.HI. Special Priviliges”, at JosephBond chapel, at 12.Organ Music, the University cha¬pel, at 5. Porter Heaps will playBach’s “Prelude and Fugue in Aminor”; D’Antalffy’s “M:3drij8ale”;and Marcel Dupre’s “Vespres duCommun”, “Third verset des Psau-mes”, and “Magnificat”.MiscellaneousSurgery Seminar, on “Tieatmentson Neoplasms by Radium andXrays” by Dr. .Ale.xander Brunsoh-wig, at Billings S. 437, 8.Radio Lectures: “Colonial I.ifer-ature” by Professor Percy Boynton,of the English department, at 8.and “Readings” by Mr. Miller at10:45 over Station W.M.AQ.Mr. Louis R. (Jottschalk, .A.'jsoci-ate Profe.ssor of History, will givethe second of a series of Social Sci¬ence lectures at 3:30 in the SocialScience .Assembly hall, on “Revolu¬tionary Origin.s of .Modern France”. Ten Editors Visit, Campus as GuestsOf Dean Spencer(Continued from page 1)I casting, and with James L. Palmer, ,professor of marketing, about the 'various marketing studies, particul- Both .Mr. Rose and Dr. H. Parmelee, vice-president and editorialflireetor of the Mc(iraw-Hiii com-pany will confer about the studiesbeing carried on at the Univer.sitvin population trend.s and shifts, ajthese are the basis of all liusinessand industry.LIND’S TEA ROOM6252 University Ave.Special Luncheon 40cDinners 50c and 60c In this Jewelrythe charm of anAncient CultureDull, hand-bcaten silver, rcrtciting the richculture of centuries; gleaming turquoise, nest¬ling in the oddly fashioned links;—such is thegenuine Indian pendant pictured at the right.With it are long drop ear-rings, suggestingthe gift of an ancient chief. The silver andturquoise Thunder Bird pin is .symbolic of an¬cient Indian legend.This jewelry is on sale at the UniversityBookstore, at prices from >0c up. Also >ouvs ill rind black San lldefonso potters , hand-(v>lishe.i Ivv Indi.inv whose art antedates ('n|.limbus. Highlights of glossy black stand outagainst a dull bai kground in manv svmivolicIndian designs. These Idaik potterv lampsand other Indian artivles fit beautifnllv intothe most sophistivated modern setting. .At the Indian Trading I’osf, M>i \,,ith.Michigan (in the Italian Uourt), vou »il| (in.icountless pieces of this jevvrirv T Tie re t,s,arc numerous pieces of potterv. intiisuiM,.Navajo rugs and runners, charming Mrxujnglassware,—all of which will nuke vout li.itto this unusual spot most interesting.Sh«'s one of the genuine beautiesthat even the camera cannot flatter.Sorrowand professional bad luckfollowed hdr for years. Now she’so bri^..fhi studios clamor for her...the publjc loves her...and theHofl)rwoodiun is shining. Her newRADIO PICTURE is “MEN OFCHANCE*'.!.Here’s to you, MaryAstorLWe^re glad you smokeLUCKIES aid we're grateful forthat statement you gave us with¬out « oent ^f payment. It’s toastedYowThroat Proteeffon*- against Irritation" against coughAnd Moigture-Proaf Cellophane Keeps Flavor Ever FreehI