leaders of LOWECLASSES OBJECT TOMAROON EDITORIAL,BUT REACH ACCORDGraver, Barden, YoungTell Troubles toRidenourITS ALL IRONED OUTGrace Graver, head of the Fresh¬man women’s club, and a memberof the Freshman council; John Bar¬den, pre'sident of the Freshman coun¬cil; and Burton Younj?, presidentof the Sophomore council, stormedinto the office of The Daily Maroonyesterday afternoon, demanding thatthe Maroon “do something” aboutthe editorial which appeared yester¬day, “Class Councils: Whence andWhither?”One hour later, after a confer¬ence with Louis N. Ridenour, Jr.,editor, the three class leaders emerg¬ed, beaming. “We have reached anunderstanding,” they announced ina simultaneous statement “We are{satisfied that there is complete ac¬cord between the editorial policy ofthe Maroon and the best interests ofour organizations.”Glad To Be Talked AboutBarden, who is also a member ofthe Undergraduate council, declaredthat although the editorial had con¬tained several false and misleadingstatements, he was heartily in favorof editorials discussing the Fresh¬man class. "We need them,” was hiscomment.He pointed out that yesterday’seditorial differed from the generalpolicy in that it was destructiverather than constructive. Ridenourexplained that it was designed toprod into action the organizationsmentioned.Fmlisting the support of TheDaily Maroon, Barden subsided tolisten to the remarks of Young, whohad previously gone into the matterwith Miss Damaris Ames. It wasMiss Ames who helped the Sopho¬more class council to organize, andsuggested the line of action that itmight pursue.Councils Supplant Social Committee"We are not interfering with theUniversity social committee,” he de¬clared. “The social committee wasonly a temporary device, created bythe Dean of students to function un¬til class councils should be organ¬ized, or until the Undergraduatecouncil is ready to effectively car¬ry on these duties."We feel that the Undergraduatecouncil, because of its political na¬ture, is not an effective body forhandling the social affairs of ourclass.”The only ,'reason the Freshmanand Sophomore councils have notbeen recognized by the Board ofStudent Organizations, Publicationsand Exhibitions, it developed, wasthat the Board is about to go outof existence.Candidates for FriarPosts Meet TuesdayApplicants for Sophomore man¬agerships in Blackfriars will meetwith the four Junior managers andAbbott Chet Laing Tuesday at 4:30|n the Blackfriar office. Any mem-cr of the Sophomore class is eli-ftible for a position.All applicants are reqcompose and bring with tltor stating their qualificithe particular position thejSixteen Sophomoreare to be filled in the foi»ients of the BlackfriarThe applicants willhe Junior manager of the^Jivision in which flTgy aiI position. Thirty-five £^ave applied for positionand many more are exped Playfest Tickets onSale Monday at 50cIndividual tickets for Playfestwill be available at the box office inMandel clositers daily fro^m 11 to1 and 4 to 5 beginning Monday.Seats are priced at fifty cents. Thepfroduction, w’hich will consist ofthe first acts of three student-writ-ten plays, will be given by the Dra¬matic As.sociation in the little thea¬tre of the Reynolds club on Thurs¬day, Friday and Saturday eveningsof next week at 8.Season sponsor tickets will bemailed to the subscribers today.They may be exchanged for differ¬ent nights up to noon on Wednes¬day at the box office, or by callingMidway 0800, Local 47.Washington PromTickets AvailableToday for $5.50At the low'est price in twenty-eight year.s—five dollars and fiftycents—bids for the WashingtonProm went on sale all over campusthis morning when Jack Test, Sig¬ma Alpha Epsilon, bought ticket No.1 from Robert Balsley, chairman ofthe sales committee. The Prom willbe held at the Drake Hotel from9:30 to 2 on the night of February19. Herbie Kay’s orchestra, directfrom the Blackhawk restaurant, willfurnish the music.Concurrent with cash .sale of thefirst bid to the well-known leader ofthe Interfraternity Ball, Balsley an¬nounced the plans for the distribu¬tion of tickets. The sale of the tick¬ets to this all-University function tobe given at the Drake will be con¬ducted by four captains who willsolicit fraternity support, and agroup of residents of the men’s dor¬mitories who will attract the patron¬age from across the Midway.Bookstores Have BidsBids are now on sale at the Uni¬versity and Woodworth’s Book¬stores, the office of the Daily Ma¬roon, and the Information desk inthe Bursar’s office.The team captains, which were an¬nounced yesterday by Robert Bal¬sley, are Robert Wallace, AlphaDelta Phi; Melvin Goldman, PiLambda Phi; Frank Carr, Phi KappaPsi; and Henry Sulcer, Psi Upsilon.Representatives in the dormi¬tories are John Barden, Delta Kap¬pa Epsilon; Louis Galbraith, Chi(Continued on page 3) jSCHMlDT ASKS AIDOF FRATERNITIES INBACKING FRESHMANDANCE JANUARY 29Suggests Suspension ofHell-Week PranksThat Night ^LOWEST PRICE FORMALCharles Schmidt, president of theInterfraternity council, last nightasked the cooperation of all chap¬ter presidents in allowing Freshmanmen to attend the Freshman formaldance on the evening of January29. “I do not believe that it is toomuch to ask those fraternities en¬gaged in pre-initiation activitiesnext week to permit their freshmento attend this dance—an innovationin campus social affairs,” Schmidtdeclared.The dance is being sponsored bythe Freshman class council and isthe first formal dance in the historyof the University to be given at IdaNoyes hall.Art Peterson’s orchestra, former¬ly of the Miralago cafe and theDrake hotel in Chicago, has beenengaged to furnish the music.O’Donnell Directs DecorationsThe decorating of the refectoryof Ida Noyes hall, under the direc¬tion of William O’Donnell, is to bedone in black and silver, enhancedby modernistic lighting effects incolor. Margaret Washburne is incharge of the refreshments, whichwill consist of punch, ice cream an ■cakes.Charles Greenleaf is assisting inthe circulation of the tickets whichcan be secured at the desk of Reynolds clubhouse, the Universitybookstore, all fraternity houses, andfrom the members of the Freshmancouncil.Guests of honor have been selected from some of the well-known upperclassmen on campus. Patrons andpatronesses will include severalmembers of the faculty. The namesof these individuals will be an¬nounced in the columns of the DailyMaroon next week.Members of the Freshman counci’in charge of arrangements for thedance are John Barden, CharlesMerrifield, John Greenleaf, BillO’Donnell, Grace Graver, MargaretWashburne, Gertrude Lawton, EthelSwanson, Violet Elliot, and Chaun-cy Howard.Survey Reveals Umversity RecordsOf Honor Scholarship StudentsA study of the University achieve¬ments of all students granted twoyear honor entrance scholarships hasbeen made by Kenneth Rouse, as¬sistant to the committee on develop¬ment, during the past month. Thesurvey has included an investigationof the scholarship record, the degreeof participation in student activities,the amount of outside employmentin which each student has engaged,and the general success achieved bythe student during Bis residence atthe University.Questionaires mailed to all menwho received these scholarships in1928, 1929, and 1930—eighty-threein all—revealed the following in¬formation :Twenty-three received honorablemention for work in the Junior col¬lege; only three of the total num¬ber have been dismissed for scholas¬tic failure; all but twelve of thetotal are still in residence at theUniversity and are continuing theirsenior college work.Many Have JobsSixty of the eighty-three have par¬ticipated in some form of athletics,either intramural or varsity sports.Sixty-eight pledged fraternities.Sixty-one men from this group haveengaged in either part or full time employment throughout their resi¬dence at the University.The survey was made by the ad¬ministration to discover what degreeof success is being achieved by these“honor high school graduates” af¬ter they enroll as University stu¬dents. Tfie questionaire was mailedto sixteen men who received scholar¬ships as freshmen in 1928; to thirty-six who won the awards in the 1929Freshman class, and to thirty-onein the 1930 group. Thirty-eight menin the present Freshman class re¬ceived the scholarships, but werenot included in this survey becausetheir residence in the University hasnot been long enough to indicatetheir success as college students. Atotal of one hundred and twenty-one scholarships of this kind havebeen granted since 1928.Mr. Rouse, whose office is incharge of the selection and admin¬istration of these scholarships, willcontinue gathering material indica¬tive of the records of these studentseach quarter.The geographical distribution ofthe holders of these scholarships wasalso determined by the survey. Dur¬ing the past three years, thirty-fivehave come from Illinois; ten fromIndiana, and seven from Michigan. FRANK LOESCHTALKS AT LAWSCHOOL DINNERTwo hundred and fifty law schoolstudents, professors and alumni lastnight heard Frank J. Loesch, Chi¬cago attorney, and Han-y A. Bige¬low, dean, speak at fhe annual Lawschool dinner in Judson coui’t din¬ing room.Frank J. Loesch, who was yester¬day re-elected president of the Chi¬cago Crime commission for hisfifth term, outlined in his addressthe qualifications of a modern law-yar; he illustrated his remarks withexperiences acquired during fortyyears of practice as a Chicago bar¬rister and public official. “A lawyermust be as good a business man asis his client,” Mr. -Loesch declared.Resourcefulness, character, finehealth and strong will power werelisted by this barrister as requisitesfor success in the legal profession.He cited as a prevalent weaknessof lawyers the failure to distinguishbetween cases, dimi, also, lack ofpreparation before a case is heard.Mr. Loesch paid tribute to pres¬ent-day Law school examinationswhen he remarked, “I doubt that Icould pa.ss them!”Harry A. Bigelow, dean of theLaw school, recounted in his addressthe details of a primitive trial thathe recently witnessed in the heartof Africa, while (ravelling in thatcountry. The chief of a nativetribe and a witch doctor were thedefendents in this trial; they wereaccused of killing an alleged “witch”because of her spell-casting propen¬sities.“The Law School Follies” was the:hird feature of the evening’s ban-(luet—a series of satires and bur-les(iues of Law school professors,students and practices. PresidentI'-obert Maynard Hutchins. w-as thevictim of one of the sketches; thejesters explained the president’s ab¬sence from the banquet by stating,“He feared we would demand a pub¬lic recital of what was being donewith the additional and recent $25tuition raise!”U. S. DISARMAMENTCALLED ‘KEYNOTE’IN GIDEONSE’ TALKThe unwillingness of the UnitedStates to accept any responsibilityin movements for world peace andher refusal to discuss a remedy forthe feeling of insecurity, which isthe chief cause of international re¬luctance to agree on disarmament,is the keynote of a lecture to begiven by Professor Harry D. Gide-onse at the Art Institute tonight at6:45. He cites this unwillingness asthe cause of the failure of the dis¬armament conferences in which theUnited States has a part.Mr. Gideonse will discuss the ex¬tent to which organization may cre¬ate a "definite machinery for inter¬national security, pointing out thedanger which arises when theLeagpie of Nations and the Wash¬ington system conflict. ^ vFrench House GirlsAid Chevalier Benefit:,r’ ■(Residents of the French Housewill distribute programs for thebenefit performance featuring Mau¬rice Chevalier at the Erlaiiger Sun¬day afternoon at 2:30 for the bene¬fit of French and American unern-ployed in Chicago. They are: MaryWaller, Guillemine Cummings, Elea¬nor Gove, Cecile Eiseman-, Claudiad’Orland, Simone van Bjesbroeck,Carol Bartl, Naomi Spindler, AimeeHeineck, Carol Barnes, JacquelineCampan, and Cecile Rudin.The committee on arrangementsincludes M. Henri Bougerealj Frenchconsul general. Mademoiselle DorcasPerrenould, director of the FrenchHouse, Miss Helen Rand, an alumnaof the University, and other Frenchand American residents of Chicago. Daily Maroon LaunchesStudent Referendum onCompulsory Gym TodayInteV'Class Game toBenefit SettlementInaugurating the Settlement driveannounced by the Student Settle¬ment board two days ago, a bene¬fit basketball game between Fresh¬man and Sophomore class teams willbe staged in the new field houseearly in February. Women membersof the classes will add to the Settle¬ment fund by selling candy and no¬tions to the spectators.Dan McGuigan, chairman of thisyear’s Settlement drive, stated yes¬terday that the campaign would beconcentrated during the first weeksof the Spring quarter, and that itwould be terminated with a carnivaland dance in which all classes ofthe University will unite. The driveto raise funds among students forthe Settlement will be an interclasscompetition.Women’s ActivitiesPlan Varied ListOf Social EventsWomen’s activity groups oncemore have planned a busy week-endof entertainment for their membersand guests, including, in their pro¬grams, teas, parties, and initiationceremonies:W. A. A.W. A. A. presents the weekly cozythis afternoon in the Y. W. C. A.room of Ida Noyes hall for all cam¬pus women who are interested in theassociation’s program. Next Friday aninter-group party, featuring “hardtimes” costumes—or perhaps “baby”dresses—will be sponsored for thesubsidiary clubs which are under theassociation. Adele Fricke is chair¬man of the entertainment com¬mittee.Tarpon ClubFinal try-outs for Tarpon, wom¬en’s swimming club, will be heldthis afternoon from 3:30 until 5 inthe swimming pool of Ida Noyeshall. Anyone who wishes to be¬come a member of the club is re¬quired to pass the “tadpole” entrytest. Monday all candidates whohave been accepted are to meet atnoon in the Trophy gallery of thehall for a short business session, andthe $1.25 initiation-and-cap fee isdue at this time. Tuesday eveningat 7 initiation will be held in theIda Noyes pool, followed by a for¬mal ceremony in the Y. W. C. A.room.PegasusTonight Pegasus, the riding club,holds its initiation dinner at 6 inthe sunparlor of Ida Noyes for allnew members and for those whopassed the entry requirements lastquarter but were not formally in¬itiated at that time. Officers, whoare sponsoring /the banquet, ate:Eleanor Slusser, president; JuanitaSachs, vice-president; and AgnesAdair, secretary.Pegasus conducts classes in rid¬ing, which starts from the MidwayRiding Academy at 6037 Drexelavenue, at 2:30 on Wednesdays, orat 10 on Saturday mornings. Any¬one may join these classes.INSTRUCTOR LECTURESIN MICHIGAN TOWNSMary B. Gilson, instructor in theSocial Science division at the Uni¬versity and author of the book“Unemployment Insurance in GreatBritain”, will discuss unemploy¬ment and suggested remedies andpalliatives in a lecture tour throughGrand Rapids, Ann Arbor and De-triot during the first half of nextweek. The subject of her lecture is“Breaking the Bread-lines”. j Seeks Decisive OpinionOf Campus onQuestionClimaxing a fight against compul¬sory gym begun last quarter. TheDaily Maroon will conduct a poll ofundergraduate opinion today. Allvoting will take place at the boothin front of Cobb hall, from 8 to12:30 and 1:30 to 4.The immediate cause of this ac*-tion was the conflicting decisionsabout compulsory gym reached bythe Board of Women’s Organiza¬tions and the Undergraduate Coun¬cil at their meetings this week. TheUndergraduate Council, Tuesdaynight, voted against compulsorygym, while the Board of Women’sOrganizations upheld the presentgym system Wednesday night. Atthe same time, however, the Boardappointed a committee to investi¬gate the matter.What Is Campus Opinion?• The Daily Maroon poll has beenplanned as the most efficient meth¬od possible of compiling a compre¬hensive survey of just what under¬graduates think of compulsory gym.Ballots, printed at the expense ofThe Daily Maroon, ask only onequestion. They read, “I am, am not,in favor of compulsory gym.” Thevoter will mark the preferred read¬ing.To insure absolute accuracy,names of voters will be checked inthe Undergraduate directory aseach ballot is deposited. Staffmembers of The Daily Maroon willbe in charge of the polling place.When the polls close, at 4 today,the ballot box will be sealed and theballots deposited with ProfessorJerome Kerwin, who has served asadvisor to election commissions informer years. The ballots will thenbe counted by a method approved byProfessor Kerwin. The Daily Ma¬roon invites representatives of B.W. O. and other campus organiza¬tions to be present when the ballotsare counted.All undergraduates are urged toutilize this opportunity to put them¬selves on record as being for oragainst compulsory attendance atphysical culture classes.Conflicts With New PlanThe advisability of compulsorygym has been discussed since theinception of the University’s “newplan”. Under this plan, attendanceat all classes is opRonal, with thesingle exception of physical cultureclasses. Both faculty members andstudents have attacked this featureof the new plan on various grounds.Professor Anton J. Carlson of thephysiology department has voicedone objection to compulsory gym,saying that it is not needed to main¬tain the health of the average stu¬dent. Others have argued that com¬pulsory gym violates the spirit ofthe new plan, that it discriminatesin favor of braw'n against brains.Dr. Kerr SpeaksOn Yellow Fever“Experiments on the treatmentand prevention of yellow fever arestill in the early stages,” Dr. J. A.Kerr, Field Director of the Inter¬national Health Division of theRockefeller Foundation, told mem¬bers of the Bacteriological Clubduring a talk he gave yesterday af¬ternoon in Ricketts building.Vaccine for innoculation againstyellow fever is still in very limiteduse because of the elaborate processinvolved in obtaining it, but experi¬menters eventually hope to entirelyeliminate this highly contagious dis¬ease. Dr. Kerr related some of theinteresting experiments on monkeysand white mice that he and his as¬sociates conducted in laboratories ofthe Rockefeller Foundation.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 22. 1932iatlg iiamnnFOUNDED IH 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Mond^,during the Autumn, Winter and Spring Quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 University Ave. Subscription rates $3.00per year: by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, five-centaeach.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 POOLEJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSONSLEANOR E. WILSON BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJOHN D. CLANCY. JR.EDGAR L. GOLDSMITHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSWM. A. KAUFMANWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLERRICHARD J. YOUNGSOPHOMORE EDITORSJANE B1ESENTHA1,MELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONTASULA PETRAKISROSEMARY VOLKMARGARET MULLIGAN HOBART GUNNINGBETTY HANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKWILLIAM WAKEFIELDJANE WEBERNight Editor: Warren E. ThompsonAssistants: Patrick and GoodsteinFriday, January 22, 1932WHAT DO YOU THINK THESTUDENTS THINK?The Daily Maroon today announces an all¬undergraduate referendum on the question of re¬quiring six quarters of credit in physical educationof all students in the University. With the de¬cision of the Undergraduate council Tuesday nightfavoring the abolition of compulsory gym, the af¬fair gave promise until yesterday of a settlementreflecting accurately student opinion on the ques¬tion; but the action Wednesday night of the Boardof Women’s Organizations muddies the wholequestion of what the majority of undergraduatesthink on the subject of compulsory gym.Now it is the opinion of The Daily Maroonthat the acton of the Board of Women’s Organiza¬tions Wednseday night cannot be taken as inany way representative of undergraduate feeling.The headquarters of the organization is Ida Noyeshall; it is composed of women who swim in thepool, cavort in the gymnasium ,or shoot arrows inthe back yard, and think that other women oughtto be made to do likewise. Furthermore, the de¬cision of the Board is not even the decision of itsindividual members. Not more than two hoursbefore the meeting there were women on theBoard who were definitely opposed to compulsorygym; the Board unanimously announced that itwas in favor of compulsory physical educationas now practiced (and then appointed a com¬mittee to consider proposed changes). A clueto this extraordinary behavior is the fact thatthe Board met with the Women’s University coun¬cil, a body of faculty women of whom the chair¬man is Miss Gertrude Dudley, also the head ofthe women’s department of physical education.Whatever the methods of the Women’s Univer¬sity council may be—Miss Dudley in reply to aDaily Maroon inquiry as to the purpose of thatgroup replied that she did not know its purpose—the council achieved results Wednesday nightas effectively as certain political organizationshave done in Chicago elections. The Board seemsto be nothng other than a group of Yes-womenfor Mrs. Flint and Miss Dudley.This editorial is written on the assumption thatthe administration is defintely interested in findingwhat the student body itself has to say on thesubject, and is designed to open a poll on thequestion. The Daily Maroon feels that since itopened the subject, it might as well close it; andthough groups such as the Board of Women’s Or¬ganizations may talk about the question andabout, nevertheless it is high time that the aver¬age student himself was consulted. The Under¬graduate council, as truly representative an under¬graduate body as exists on the campus, ratherwholeheartedly voiced its opposition to compul¬sory physical education. The Daily Maroon holdsthe opinion that the student body will have thesame feeling on the subject, and, unlike its op¬ponents in what has to date been a verbal battle,is not at all afraid to put its opinion to the acidtest of a popular referendum.—L. N. R., Jr. wiiiMiiiiMiHHiuiiiiMNKMiiiiiwiiuiiuumiiiwiiHiiiiiiiiiimimiminitiMiiiiitiMuuuMiiiiiiHHwitiwiiiiiiKiiiiinimimHiniinuiiiuinnHiunwinI The Travelling Bazaar’I BY FRANK HARDING |fiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiifliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiniiiiiiiiiiiHminiiiiiitiiMHiiiiimiiiiiiiiininitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniRHiwminuinuiiininiininnniimmiiiiiiiiiinVjet ready lolks. We ve got to do a lit¬tle ballyhooing for a coming column, appear¬ing in Tuesday’s Maroon. Be sure to getyour copy and find out what everyone thinksof evefything. No use in trying to explainthe whole thng, merely look out for the bigexpose.¥ ¥Hooray for Heck week; it usually lastsabout a month and the stories are sure to rollin. Already we have one of an occuranceat the Kappa Sig house. The trouble withthem is that they haven’t got their freshmentrained (we probably haven’t either but welike to think we have). Any way the fresh¬men resented some of the treatment theywere receiving and unlike good little boysthey proceeded to do something about it,running up to the attic and barricading them¬selves in. The Kappa Sigs tried every meansof persuasion but no power in hell wouldget them to budge. Finally in desperationthey forced burning sulpher candles in theroom and smoked them out like so manyrats. Only the rats went up instead of down,climbing up to the roof and perching thereuntil they were thoroughly satisfied.* * *We haven’t got much use for eight o’clockclasses and have an awful time making them.Kay Collins has a good deal of the same dif¬ficulty but she nevertheless wants to getthere. Jerry Jontry told her that his pet sys¬tem was to tie one end of a string around histoe and hang the other end out of his win¬dow. Elach morning someone would bebound to pull the string and he would be sureto get up. Evidently Kay took him seriouslyfor as Jerry was walking over to class yester¬day he saw, hanging out of a window inChanning which is where Kay lives, a cordcomposed of belts, ties and what not. Jerrythought he had better pull it and proceededto do so, whereupon there was a violent tug¬ging at the other end and Miss Collins cameto the window and said, “Thank you!’’ How¬ever Miss Wingate, who is the housemotherover there, saw Jerry come up and she im¬mediately called him a which, making himleave in a hurry. THEWINTER FORMALgiven byTHE FRESHMAN CLASSFOR THE UNIVERSITYIda Noyes Hall January 29thArt Petersen’s Orchestrarecently from the Miralago Cafe,the Drake Hotel, and Hollywoodhm ®n nralfipTHE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Avenue at 57th StreetVON OGDEN VOGT, MinisterSUNDAY, JANUARY 24. 19321 I :00 A. M,—“The Contemporary and His Soul.’’4:00 P. M,—Channing Club Tea. Unitarian Parish House.“Religion and Personality,” Prof. Ernest J. Chave.OPEN HOUSE EVERY FRIDAY EVENING UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLESOF CHRIST57th and UniversityMinister: Dr. Edward Scribner Ames.Director of Music and Education, Basil F. WiseSUNDAY. JANUARY 24. 19321 :00 A. M.—Sermon Topic, ‘‘Religious Utilization of Art.2:20 P. M.—Forum: Professor W. C. Bower.5:30 P M.—Wranglers: “An Appreciation of Archtecture,Mr. Basil F. Wise.7:30 P. M.—Social Hour.St. Paul’s Church50th and DorenesterParish Office: 4946 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185REV. GEORGE H. THOMASSuhday Services:*Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M,Church School Service, 9:30 A.M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Evening Service, 5:00 P. M.Young People’s Society6:00 P. M. The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteEpiscopal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8.00 A. M.Short Sung Eucharist, 9:30 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon,11:00 A. M.Choral Evensong and Sermon,7:30 P. M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for prayer andneditation. Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawn Ave.Norris L. TibbettsHolland W. SchloerbMinistersSunday, January 2411:00 A. M.—“The Church aSource of Strength’’, N. L. Tib¬betts.7:00 A. M.—“Can We StillHave Convictions?’’ E. E. Aut-brey.8:00 P. M.—Forum conductedby R. W. Schloerb.CHRIST CHURCH (Episcopal) KEHILATH ANSHE MAYRIV' 65 th and Woodlawn Ave. Drexel Blvd. at 50th St.The Rev. Walter C. Bihler, M. A., Rector. Dr. Solomon B. Freehof, Rabbi.SUNDAY SERVICES. JANUARY 24. 1932 SATURDAY. JANUARY 23. 19327:30 A. M.—Holy Communion. 10:30 A. M.—The Weekly Portion.10:00 A. M.-—Church School. SUNDAY. JANUARY 24. 1932I 1 :00 A. M.—-Morning Prayer. 1 1:00 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. Freehof: “WHAT CAN I BE-8:00 P. M.—Evensong. LIEVE? ABOUT GOD.”THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1932 Page ThreeMAROON BASKETBAU TEAM SEERS TO STAYaEAR OF CELLAR; PLAYS ILUNI TOMORROWDestined to take a further plungein the dregs of the Big Ten cellaror possibly to achieve their first vic¬tory, the Maroon basketball teamtravels down state tomorrow to en¬gage Illinois on their home floor.Tt will be the fifth conference gameof the season for the Illini, but onlythe third for Chicago.Illinois ranks as one of the mys¬tery teams of the Conference. Lastyear the Orange and Blue lost sevenin a row, then trimmed the Wild¬cats, and won four more before theend of the season. This season("oach Ruby’s squad dropped a gameto Ohio State by one point, andthen proceded to stop the title-bound Boilermakers by a good sev¬en point margins. After trimmingIndiana, the Illihi travelled to AnnArbor and took a 28-16 defeat at thehands of the Wolverines.Chicago, with two defeats (inwhich a grandlotal of eight basketshave been scored) in as many starts,is about due. They have been readyto win a game for three weeks, butthe opposition is always a little bet¬ter, or a little smarter. Norgren hasbeen working to perfect the offensewhich has been sadly lacking sincethe Carnegie game.The defense remains about the-ame. Harry Asley, the limping cap¬tain, may see action in the game to¬morrow, but Bernie W'ien, who fill¬ed the leader’s shoes last Saturday,will team up with Jim Porter at theguard positions. Porter should beable to connect with a couple of hislong shots that he has been missingin the last engagements.N'orgren plans to keep Keith Par¬dons on the bench as the Maroonstake the floor against the Illinois ag¬gregation and use Chiz Evans atcenter. Evans has the only one thatmade any of his dribble-in shotsagainst the Badgers. Paul Stephen¬son will be at his usual post at for¬ward and Scott Rexinger will be hisrunning mate.Led by Captain Babe Kan\p andBennett at forwards, the remainderof the Illinois lineup will consist ofHellmich at center, and Red Owenand Bob Kamp at guards. WIN NO. I}Stephenson rf BennettRexinger If Kamp, E. (c)Evans c HellmichWien rg Kamp, R.Porter Ig OwenFencers TravelTo Ann ArborFor Dual MeetThe daily output of the North< arolina state college bakery isl,r>00 biscuits, 235 pies and 184loaves of bread. Three men will be chosen to com¬pete with the University of Mich¬igan in a dual fencing meet at AnnArbor tomorrow night. Those eli¬gible for selection are CaptainVanderhoef, Charles Elson, GabrielAlmonde, Julian Ormand, and Don¬ald Gillies. All of these men canfence three weapons.The meet with Michigan will con¬sist of three bouts. One bout willuse the foil, one the epee, and onethe sabre. Michigan will be ham¬pered by the fact that no member^ of its team can handle more thanI one weapon, according to CoachRobert Merrill.I This is the opening meet for Chi-! cago this season. Three other con-I ference meets will be held later ini the season. The team will meetOhio State February 12, IllinoisFebruary 26, and Northwestern Feb¬ruary 27. These will all be held atBartlett Gymnasium.Besides these conference meetsthe team will meet Washington Uni¬versity, of St. Louis, and the Mil¬waukee Y. M. C. A. Various mem¬bers will also participate in numer¬ous individual competitions in theIllinois Fencers League and the Il¬linois division of the Amateur Fenc¬ers League of America. This divi¬sion was recently chartered and itsaffiliation with the national organ¬ization enables the winners in the di¬visional championships to enter thesemi-finals of the national champion¬ship and the Olympic team.Members of the team also havethe privilege of competing for theEddy Trophy. The trophy, a silvercup two feet high, is competed forby teams of three men, each manusing all three weapons.The Conference Fencing Meetwill be held March 11 and 12 atBartlett Gymnasium.\ special course on “Marriageand Family Problems’’ will be of¬fered to all upperclassmen at OhioWesleyan university.LIND’S TEA ROOM6252 University Ave.Special Luncheofi 40cDinners 50c and 60c TRY OUR SPECIALSUNDAY DINNERSpecial Middle-nite LuncheonsSelected Quality FoodJ. & C. Restaurant1527 E. 55th St. Dor. 10361GRANADA CAFE6800 COTTAGE GROVENO COVERORMINIMUM CHARGESpencJ What You WantStay As Long As You Like“HARLEM KNIGHTS”GREATEST OF ALL BANDSDORCHESTER 0074 - PHONES - HYDE PARK 0646 'Washington PromTickets AvailableToday for $5.50CCoatinued from page 1)Psi; and Charles Tyroler.Fraternity SalesmenThe fraternity salesmen underGoldman are Walter Baker, KappaNu, Milton Shapin, Phi Beta Delta,Jim Zacharias, Phi Sigma Delta,Seymour Goldberg, Tau Delta Phi,Melvin Goldman, Pi Lambda Phi,and Edgar Goldsmith, Zeta BetaTau.The fraternity representatives un¬der Wallace are Bob Wallace, AlphaDelta Phi, Byron Evans, Beta ThetaPi. Jim Porter, Chi Psi, John Pratt,Kappa Sigma, Leif Erickson, Lamb¬da Chi Alpha, and Red Murphy, PhiKappa Sigma.Those under Carr are Luis Al¬varez, Phi Gamma Delta, FrankCarr, Phi Kappa Psi, Ernest Jor¬dan, Phi Pi Phi, Alvin Pitcher, Sig¬ma Alpha Epsilon, Alfred Jacobson,Sigma Chi, and Francis Finnegan,Sigma Nu.The representatives under Sulcer HOFFER’S GYMNASTS FACE ST. LOUISY.M.C.A. IN BARTLEH TOMORROW NIGHTBig Ten champions for nine outof the last eleven years. Coach DanHoffer’s gymnastic team will engagein their first meet of the year whenSt. Louis Y. M. C. A. invades Bart¬lett gymnasium tomorrow night at7:45. The Maroons are preparingfor conference competition whichstarts February 13 with a meet withMinnesota at Minneapolis.Coach Hoffer is depending onCaptain Everett Olson to bear themajor burden of the meet tomorroware Bob Garen, AlpTia Sigma Phi,Dal Patt, Alpha Tau Omega, Gard¬iner Abbot, Delta Tau Delta, FredFendig, Delta Upsilon, Ed Schaller,Phi Delta Theta, Hap Sulcer, PsiUpsilon, and Bob Balsley, DeltaKappa Epsilon.Two hundred and thirty-sevenstudents received undergraduatescholarship honors last year at theUniversity of Washington. nig'ht. Olson, who is ConferenceAll-Around champion will competein all five events: the horizontal bar,parallel bars, Tiorse, rings and tumb¬ling. George Wright, a sophomorewho is proficient in all of the events,has been handicapped with a twist¬ed knee for the last two weeks. Hof¬fer intends to use Wright as muchas he is able without any further in¬jury to his knee.Murphy and Scherubel have incur¬red minor injuries during practice,but Coach Hoffer does not believethat their work will be impaired.Reports from St. Louis indicate thatthe “Y’’ team has a number of goodmen who will be able to give theMaroons some stiff competition.The lineup for the meet follows:horizontal bar—Olson, Wright, Al¬varez, and Jefferson; horse—Olson,Wright, Adler, and Hanley; rings—Olson, Wright, Murphy, and Scheru¬bel; palrallel bars—Olson, Wright,Alvarez, and Murphy; and tumbling—Olson, Wright, Nordhaus, Taylor,and Scherubel. Wrestlers Leave forMeets With WesternReserve, Penn StateThe Maroon wrestling team leftyesterday on the first of two easterntrips that it will make during theseason. They will meet Western Re¬serve university tonight at Cleve¬land and Penn State college tomor¬row evening.The team left yesterday after¬noon, driving by car to Clevelandwhere they will take the train toPenn State. Twelve men are mak¬ing the trip including Coach Vor-res. They are: Louis, 118 poundclass; Feltbein, 126 pounds; Sher-re, 135 pounds, Bion Howard andBargeman, 145 pounds; Bob How¬ard, 155 pounds;; Heide and Horn,165 pounds. Captain Gabel, 175pounds; and Shapiro, heavyweight.This will be the Maroons secondand third meets of the season, lastweek they having fo a strong IowaState Teachers team. The person¬nel of the team that meets WesternReserve and Penn State will be thesame as that whicTi met Iowa lastweek with the exception of a pos¬sible substitution in the 145 and 155pound divisions for one of the twoencounters.FOR COLLEGE GIRLS jAniw Qrsdoate* or Undarvrsdoatc*. Sii• • • BonUH of tborouch training—potinto a three months’ intensirs coonie for girls whsknow how to ttudy. Send todar for Bulletin.Coanos start Oelobor 1, Janoarr 1.AprU l.JalylMOKBM BUHI!VE!«K COLLBSB"TW with a Atmompkere*’116 SasiUi Miehigaii AToaue, ChicagoPhooc Raadolph 4347 Men’s and Young Men*35 and *50The majority of these big handsome Coots ore the $50quality. What young man hasn’t longingly wished forjust such a Coat but has been forced to pass it by becauseof the price? Here is the opportunity. It has never hap¬pened before. Don’t miss it!theC^hubHenry C. Lytton &State and JacksanCHICAGO(D The Hub 1932 Orringtan and ChurchEVANSTONAll Stores Open Saturday Evenings SonsMarion and LakeOAK PARKPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1932TODAYon theQUADRANGLESNight editor for the next issue:James F. Simon. Assistants: WilliamWakefield and Hobart Gunning.Undergraduate OrganizationsThe Scandinavian Club presentsMiss Asgerd Skjonsberg who willtalk on “Reading in Norway”, in IdaNoyes Hall, 4:00.Debating Union. University ofChicago versus University of Pitts¬burgh, on “Centralized Control ofIndustry”, at Harper M 11, 8:00.W. A. A. Open house in Ida Noyesfrom 3 to 5.Pegasus will hold a supper in IdaNoyes at 6.Channing Club will have openhouse, including dancing and bridgeat Unitarian Parish House, 1174 E.57th Street, 8:30.Tarpon Club will hold tryouts from3:00 to 4:00.Music and Religious ServicesOrgan Music at the UniversityChapel from 5:00 to 5:30.Divinity Chapel: The Reverend M.Russell Boynton will speak on “TheEthical Problems of the Minister.IV. Sensationalism”. At Joseph BondChapel at 12:00.MiscellaneousRadio Lecture: Professor PercyBoynton on ’“Colonial Literature”at 8, station WMAQ.The Graduate Club of Economicsand Business presents Mr. S. J.Pretorius who will speak on “Tschu-prow’s Method of Correlation” inSocial Science 302 at 8. Quadrangles” by Mr. John Howe at8:30 a. m. and “The Professor atthe Breakfast Table”, at 9:00, sta¬tion WMAQ.Meetings of * University RulingBodies:General AdminisTrUtive Board,Cobb 115, at 9 a. m.Board of University Publications,Editorial Room of the Press, at 10a. m.Board of Vocational Guidance andPlacement, Cobb 115, at 11:00 a. m.The Dames Club presents theMaclean College Players in one-actplays under the direction of MissCatherine Lyons in Ida Noyes Hallat 3:00 p. m.Gymnastics Meet, Chicago versusSt. Louis Y. M. C. A., at BartlettGymnasium, at 8:00 p. m.SUNDAY JANUARY 24University Religious Service at theUniversity Chapel at 11. The Rev.Albert Parker Fitch, D. D., ParkAvenue Presb3rterian Church, NewYork City will conduct the service.University Chapel: Charles Burk-ley, violinist, and Wilhelm Middle-schulte, organist, will play JulesConus Concerto at 4:30.Calvert Club supper will be heldat the Fairfax Hotel, 51st and Dor¬chester, at 6:00.International Students associationregular Sunday supper in Ida NoyesHall at 5:30.There are approximately 300,000oil wells in the Ignited States.SATURDAY, JANUARY 23Radio Lectures: “News from the WRIGHT HAND LAUNDRYREDUCED PRICES1315 East Fifty Seventh StreetPhone Midway 2073Come on OverThe Food’s GRAND!and the prices are reasonable• - - - at - - -Phelps & PhelpsColonial Tea Room6324 Woodlawn Ave.Special home cooked food that college folks arefond of eating—and the early American atmo¬sphere is decidedly different.Today Special U. of C. LuncheonSalmon Salad SandwichFresh Fruit SherbertChoice ofCoffee - Tea - Milk - ButtermilkAlso Waffles, Sandwiches and Table D’HoteLuncheons. Dinner 75c.WE MAKE EVERYTHING WE SERVEat6324 Woodlawn Ave.(Call Hyde Park 6324 if you plan a large party)35c» mstAccording toT. P. IF WISHES WERE HORSES,BEGGARS WOULD RIDEJust wishing won’t get you that extracash you need. You have to DO some-thnig about it. This, for instance. Lookaround your room for text books or ath¬letic equipment you are no longer using.Your notice here in The Trading Post,offering them for sale, will quickly bringinterested students to your door. Thecost is very small. Phone Hyde Park9221,WANTED—Experienced cashierto work for meals in South Sidecafeteria. Home economics studentpreferred. Miss Robinson.WANTED — University studentto tutor children in French lor onehour per day in exchanKe forroo’n. Miss Robinson.WANTED—Girl to do 8 hourshousework per week in exchangefor room and breakfast. Near cam*-pus. Miss Robinson. WANTED -University graduatewith secretarial experience in legalwork and knowledge of presentpolitical situation in Chicago.Permanent position. Miss* Robin¬son.WANTED — University womanwith knowledge of shorthand andtyping to do reception work from■5:30 to 8:30 P. M. daily in SouthSide institution. Compensation:Room, board and laundry. MissRobinson. . THEATREbyJane Kesner‘SAMSON AND DELILAH”CastKrumbach, a poetJacob Ben-AmiDagmar, his wifeFrancelia WaterberryMeyers James BlaineLaura Beverly /YoungierDirector William YulePrompter Cliff RaynorStage Manager Willard KentLundborg Charles De SheinOld Actor Edwin BaileyDelicacy, so often betrayed to thegarrishness of the theatre, existsonce more—this time in the personof Jacob Ben-Ami, who brings to“Samson and Delilah” the combinedstrength of his dramatic apprecia¬ tion and artistic gentleness.As Krumbach, the poet, he isa tortured Hamlet, living with theghost of beauty which finally driveshim to madness. He is the creator ofsymbols which reflect his own an¬guish—the father of Samsons whooffer their love to red-headed De-lilahs for betrayal. Krumbach him¬self only holds on to the thread ofmaterial existence through his lovefor Dagmar, his wife, a lovely act¬ress who feeds herself and himrecklessly to the public and gloatson the empty applause.As Dagmar, the wife, and Delilahin the play into which her husbandhas poured his soul—Francelia Wa¬terberry gives an atrocious perform-formance. She is an echo of thedays when Katherine Krug walkedthe Goodman stage and ranted linesworthy of better treatment. But allthe crudeness, the brisk rawness ofher acting melts before the suavity,the finesse of Ben-Ami. The man isas mellow as red wine sparkling inlittle glasses, and his acting fillsone with that same exciting glow. It is difficult to know just whereBen-Ami ends and the play, as writ¬ten by Sven Lange, begins for thepersonality of the actor has so farsuffused itself into every line, thatthe play is literally—he. It is Ben-Apii who is the artist—it is he whocreates characters whom he knowswill be changed in the light of thetheatre into cheap shadows—it ishe who balances the value of thepublic in his hands, and finds it sosadly wanting—it is he who, final¬ly betrayed to that public in theform of his wife^s lover, slips awayinto the realms of supersanity(commonly known as insanity).He can do all this only becausehe is essentially an artist. Unlike themajority of the people who have todo with the modern arts, he canstill feel. He represents the greatbody of artists who are buried awayin little shells sufering and creat¬ing, and creating and suffering end¬lessly. His acting is superb because,understanding completely, he actseasily.It was only yesterday that this column was dedicated to a lamenton the insincerity of modern dram¬atists. Exception, one, is SvenLange, who has erected the bulwarksof a fearless play in which poetryis the muse; poet, the hero; anddeath, their mutual victory. Itbeen a happy coincidence that sucha play should have fallen into thehands of Jacob Ben-Ami, who im¬bues the poet with his own bloodand lifts it out of the hands of anemtpy cast into the aura of realtheatre.The University of Toronto libraryhas been closed indefinitely becauseof the number of books that havebeen stolen recently.HILL’S CAFETERIA63rd and Woodlawn Ave.Always Reliable for your Breakfast,Lunch or Dinner.General Price Reduction inkeeping with the times.A Field label in your pocketand you knowyou re well dressedNow a special chance to get asuit with that Field label at$ 32 .50and upLots of U. of C. men have told usthey’d rather know there was a Fieldlabel in their clothes than any other.Now we offer a new chance to have itat a new low price. The same Fieldquality — the same Field style is here,but low prices suggest you get themnow.A limited selection of suits with twotrousers may be had in the $32.50group. And a wide selection of thesesuits in the newer shades of brown,blue, and grey, is offered for $37.50and up, many with two trousers.To insure yourself of a choice selec¬tion we suggest you drop in today andsee how good you look in one of thesesuits.THIRD FLOORTHE STORE FOR MENLL FIELD & COMPANY