r P- W^VJP'.' fn I»iy. .f Jw;]jii,»RiPt|y^||p||pp--- ‘ ■-'»-'V'wwj|.illH.li lii^iipillllllliUUJill.llJCTTliWW^pw^pgP^^ il-.iyjJftlllll^illit^jil^lfJipppipi^Bfi^^ HUipPfiwppppwiimWVol. 32. No. 61. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. JANUARY 28. 1932 Price Five CentsNEW STACE METHODholds balance ofSHIDENT PlAYFESTIN OPENING TONIGHT Gentleman Known asLou Needs a Home STUDY SHOWS BOOKS SOPHOMORES HURLHALL RESIDENTS LIKE CAGE CHAUENGE English PlacementTests Given Mar. 5 DAILY MAROON WILLSPONSOR RESHOWINGLeiber, Levi and LinnServe as MastersOf CeremoniesCURTAIN RISES AT 8:30by rube S. FRODIN. JR.Succesj? of the 1932 Playfest restsin the balance tonight. Whether, ornot an audience can witness the firstact> of three full-length plays, un¬derstand them and collect definitereactions to them will determine thefate of the bill. Three plays, writ¬ten by students, will be presentedin the Reynolds club theatre tonightat 8:30. and repeated tomorrow andSaturday.(Onstantly endeavoring to .success¬fully achieve new turns in the fieldof the drama, the University Dram¬atic association lends its wealth oftalent and experience to a novel ex¬periment tonight. The sting—thedefinite change in tempo—whichwill accompany the presentation ofthe three different plays will be.xoniewhat tempered by the use ofthe master of ceremonies at each per¬formance.Explains PlaysThe master of ceremonies will en¬joy the unique position of explain¬ing to the audience what transpiresin the unproduced two acts of thethree plays. Filling the role of pre¬siding officer at the Playfest willbe three men intimately connectedwith the Dramatic association orsome phase of it.Tonight, Fritz Leiber, Sr. will bethe master of ceremonies. In thiscapacity he will be more than ableto present to the audience that partof the plays which remains in the.script. Rabbi Gerson Levi, father ofthe author of the play “Call HimJoseph”, presides at the productiontomorrow night, while James WeberLinn takes the stage on the lastnight of the three-day run.Newcomers Have PartsWith the advent of a new groupof artors and actresses into theranks of the Dramatic Associationthis <]uarter, Frank Hurburt O’Hara,director of dramatic productions,has cast them for parts in the threepla.v.s. The result is that sixteen new¬comers will have a chance to make amark in the Dramatic as,sociation,I’at .Magee and Alice Stinnett, di¬rectors of Fred Sills’ “Broke”, willhave roles in that play. The actionf't the play revolves around a so-ciety group of the modern age.Levi’s “Call Him Joseph” has beendirected by Norman Eaton, pastpresident of the Dramatic a.ssocia-tion.PRESCOTT SPEAKS OF“ARTIFICES OF POET’Henry W. Prescott, assistant pro¬fessor of classical philology, dis¬cussed “The Artifices of the Poet”at a meeting of the Graduate Classi¬cal club Tuesday at 8. He showedLow these artifices enhance and clar-Hy poetic creations, and what ar¬tifices are used.He diesusse'3 how huge bulks ofelassical lore are being pimmereddown into the confining limits* ofppic verse, and how the dramatiza¬tion of this lore by the Greeks in¬volved great condensations of ma¬terial to fit it into the Greek dram¬atic ideals of unity in time, place,and action.Professor Prescott received hisL- D. in classical philology at Har-vaici. He has been a member of thisUniversity since 1911, and is atgiving courses in classicalPhilology. He is a member of Del¬ta UpsiloD and PW Beta Kappa. Meet Lou!Lou has an airdale’s coloring, a; collie’s head, the tail of a .spaniel,I and the manners of a perfect gentle-i man. In other words, Lou is a littleI dog—just dog.Lou was found a few days ago.near Cobb, running around in ahighly excited condition. MarionRippin, of Foster hall, did the find¬ing; and since then Lou has lived inFoster. Some hard-hearted womanrefused to have Lou for a neighbor,and today Lou must move.Please, don’t someone want a lit¬tle dog? If you do, see Marion Rip-pin at F'oster today—not later. Graduate Library StudentObserves in Burton Settlement to BenefitFreshmen Accept IfExpert DescribesOpportunities forAdvertising Work“Advertising is one of the fewprofessions in the world that offersan equal chance to both men andwomen,” stated Hays MacFarland,prominent alumnus in his lectureyesterday in Haskell on advertisingfrom the agency standpoint. Thiswas the fourth of a series of voca¬tional lectures which are brought tothe university each Wednesdaythrough the efforts of the AlumniCommittee and the Board of Voca¬tional Guidance and Placement. Eddy’s “Sex and Youth”, VickiBaum’s “Grand Hotel”, Planck’s^The Universe in the Light of Mod¬ern Physics”, mystery stories, allThornton Wilder’s works, RupertBrooke’s poetry and EugeneO’Neill’s plays are the most popularbooks -read by freshmen at BurtonCourt. This fact was disclosed byLeon Carnovsky of the Graduate Li¬brary School who is conducting aseries of “observations” of fresh.nenreading in the men’s library of Bur¬ton Court. The statistical reportwill appear in the June issue ol theLibrary Quarterly.The Burton Court library is com¬prised of books required for allFre.shmen courses, besides a numberof fiction and non-fiction books. Arecord is kept of each book and itscirculation by the students who signfor the book in the regular manner.A record is also kept of the booksread by each individual student.Each morning the books are checkedfrom a classified list of fiction, non¬fiction, drama, Humanities, and So-ial Science volumes. So far the ex¬periment has proven that non-fictionbooks have been the most popularnext to the outside reading of the jgeneral courses. i Freshman-Sophomore class rival¬ry flamed again yesterday when thesophomores challenged the men of1935 to a basketball game in Bart¬lett gymnasium on the evening ofFebruary 5, the gate receipts to bedevoted to the University Settle¬ment. The challenge—filed in the of¬fice of The Daily Maroon at pre¬cisely 4:4,5—declares:“Whereas it is woefully evidentthat the fall crop of freshmen is in¬ordinately interested in such esthet-icism as formal dances, and“Whereas the aforesaid freshmenare devoting the greater poi'tion oftheir days to secluded study in des¬perate attempt to conquer the exi¬gencies of survey courses,“The sophomore men—virile all—feel that it is high time the fresh¬men be revealed in their weaknessesand goaded to participation in ac¬tivities more befitting the manhoodof the campus than is ballroom danc¬ing.“Therefore, we challenge afore¬said freshmen to an inter-^lassbasketball game in Bartlett gymnas¬ium on February 5.”No reply could be secured fromthe F'reshman camp last night, butit is expected that they will imme-(Continued on page 2) This quarter’s English Placementtests will be given on March 5, itwas announced yesterday by ErnestC. Miller, recorder. The tests areopen to all undergraduate students,including those who have failed theformer English 103 Exemptiontest. Students who pass ^he test inMarch will fulfill the Engiisn re¬quirement for the Bachelor’s degree.All applications to take the ex¬amination must be filed with the Bu¬reau of Records before March 1.There will be no other EnglTsh ex¬emption examination this quarter, asthe English 103 tests have been dis¬continued. Mr. Miller states. OF CAMPUS MOVIEIN MANDEL TUESDAYQuin Ryan Does VoiceContinuity in NewVersionSELL SEATS TOMORROW'Bible Holds OutHope of ReligiousProgress ”—SmithIt is a wrong opinion of the pro¬fession that advertising is nothingmore than the mere writing of trickyslogans. Advertising, according toMr. MacFarland, requires much re¬search, serious study, hard thinking,and hard work. Agency advertisingis a type of adveitising carried onby a small group of people who pur¬chase space in the various mediumsof advertising and carry on the cam¬paign which includes everythingfrom the wTiting of copy to theprinting of the advertisement in themedium. Agency advertising, averredthe speaker is one of the youngestprofessions io the world and holdsthe greatest future for college menand women with ideas and initia¬tive. Because agencies are smallgroups, it is difficult to get a start. THREE-FOURTHS OF CAMPUSMEN COMPETE IN I-M SPORTSRABBI LOUIS MANNTALKS TO FOREIGNSTUDENTS SUNDAYRabbi Louis L. Mann, of Sinaitemple and professorial lecturer onOriental Languages and Literatureat the University will addre.ss theInternational Students a.ssociation on“The Geneva Conference on Dis¬armament” at the regular Sundayevening supper in Ida Noyes hall.The discussion will be continued at8 in the theatre of Ida Noyes hallwith a lecture on “Developing theInternational Mind” by Dr. HarryA. Overstreet, head of the depart¬ment of philosophy at the Collegeof the City of New York. Dr. Over-street is known as a lecturer andthe author of “On Influencing Be¬havior”, “About Ourselves” and“The Enduring Que.st”.The International Students asso¬ciation will give a dance Saturdaynight from 8:30 to 12 in the Rey¬nolds club for members and theirguests. A trip to Chinatown, includ¬ing a visit to the Chinese merchan¬dise mart and a dinner at a Chineserestaurant, is being planned. j BY JAMES F. SIMON iI If the Intramuial department j' means anything more to you than ja vague suggestion of sandlot ath- |letics, you are decidedly above the' average of the campus in generali information. Yet, tucked away in anobscure office on the top level ofBartlett gymnasium, a staff of for¬ty student managers administersj competition in eighteen sports, ini which a total of 121(5 different menI —more than three-fourths of the un¬dergraduate males—participated last' year.This tremendous scope of Intra¬mural activities and the compai'a-: tive indifference with which the! average undergraduate—particular¬ly the typical woman—contemplatesthem, form a paradox. And para¬doxes are always worth a pas.singcomment in the day’s news.Office Hard to FindIt is scarcely remarkable ihatvery few students have ever enteredthe .sanctum sanctorum of the Intra¬mural department, for it is the mostinaccessible on campus. First youmust climb four flights of ilarkstairs, past the bafeketball floor levelof the gym, up to the board track.Then you must dodge runners—jog¬ging, sprinting, hurdling,^ track men i —for half a lap of the track.Once inside, you are rewardedwith the sight of ten or twelvemanagers clustered about the fivedesks which the office boasts.Around the walls are decorative em¬blems preserving f'^r posterity theathletic achievements of last year’sIntramural champions, and every¬where are descriptive mimeographedsheets heralding new types of com¬petition to be begun next week orthe day after tomorrow.Department Seven Yean OldThere is an air of long-establishedi ustom about the Intramural office,yet the “Division of Intramural Ath¬letics”, as it is officially known, isonly’ seven years old. It was found¬ed in 1924 by Di'. C. T... Molander,with the assistance of Werner Nis-f la, who became chief of the divisionin 1920.The word “Intramural” was coin¬ed twenty-five years ago by Profes¬sor A. S. W'hitney, a member of theUniversity of Michigan board of ath¬letic control. .4t first writing sep¬arately the Latin words intra andmural (within the walls) as “IntraMural”, Professor W’hitney laterjoined them with a hyphen—“Intra¬mural”, and finally combined them(Continued on page 2) The bible indicates the religiousprogress of the ages. Professor JohnM. P. Smith told his audience in atalk entitled “The Bible as a Recordof Religious Progress” given at Bondchapel yesterday noon. ProfessorSmith traced religion from the OldTestament with its rather crude,cruel and limited idea of God to thehigher, more sublime and humaneconception of God in the New Testa¬ment.” This growth, he said, is onlyan indication of the progress re¬ligion will make in the future.Professor Edgar J. Goodspeed,who has just published his Americantranslation of the bible, will speakon “The Bible as a Guide to Per¬sonal Religion”, this noon at Bondchapel.“Religion and Homeless Men” isthe topic for the noonday talks atBond chapel next week beginningTuesday. Different aspects of thehomeless and unemployed situationwill be given by men especially fittedby experience to talk upon the sub¬ject.“The Shelter” will be the topicof an address by Robert W. Beasley,director of the “Clearing House forUnemployed and Homeless Men”,Tuesday noon. “Street Begging”will be discussed Wednesday noon.EVERY STUDENTIS WELCOME ATFRESHMAN DANCEPoetry ContributionsDue Before March 1NEWMAN PRINTS STUDYDr. Horatio Hackett Newman,professor in Zoology, has completedan article on identical twins whohave been raised in different envir¬onments which will be publishedsoon in the Scientific Monthly.The twins studied have beenjudged on. the basis of mental,physical, and emotional characterisetics. The tests are very similar tothose gpven to freshmen. Contributions for the John Bill¬ings Fiske prize for poetry open toall students in any college or schoolat the University should reach thePresident’s office not later thanMarch 1.The prize for the best contribu¬tion is $50. No one may submit morethan one contribution, but this maybe a cycle including several relatedpoems. Each contestant will submitthis poem typewritten and signedwith a pseudonym. A sealed Cardshould be enclosed containing a cardbearing the pseudonym, the name ofthe contribution, and the name andaddress of the contributor.Only unpublished poems may besubmitted and the University re¬serves the right of first publicationof the winning prize.The prize is being offered byHorace S. Fiske, f/*rmer editor ofthe University Record. Women’s ActivitiesNominate LeadersAll nominations for the annualelection' of officers in women’s activ¬ities must be filed with'the Board ofWomen’s organizations by February17, Ruth Lyman, secretary, an¬nounced yesterday. Three groups,namely W. A, A,, Federation, andY. W. C. A., hold their elections onMarch 1 in Ida Noyes hall, but B.W. O. has scheduled its poll forFebruary 17. All members of theorganizations are eligible fto votein their particular group election.The filing of these lists of candi¬dates will facilitate the selection ofnominees for the B. W. 0. positionsand eliminate repetition in that themajor offices of these activities willnot be segregated under too fewpersons. In addition, the lists willbe subject to the approval of theUndergraduate council, under thenew policy regulating tlie activitiesof the individual. . ■ Grace Graver, president of theFreshman women’s council and amember of the Freshman ExecutiveGouneil, yesterday hastened to cor-icct the Impression held by numer¬ous upperclassmen that the Fresh¬man formal to be held Friday nightin the refectory of Ida Noyes hallis exclusively for Freshmen. “TheFreshman fonnal is given for thepurpose of having Freshmen and up¬perclassmen meet each other, andwe wish to assure upperclassmenthat they are doubly welcome,” shestated.John Barden, chairman of theFieshman council and general man¬ager of the dance, announced thatticket sales have been large, butchiefly among members of theFieshman class. He seconded MissGraver in urging upperclassmen toattend. Barden also announced thatstag bids will be sold at the doorfor $1. Art Petersen’s orchestra willplay and refreshments will beserved. Signalizing the interest aroused inthe announcement of the reshowingof the campus movie in Mandel hallTuesday evening, The Daily Maroonyesterday was asked by William V.Morgenstern, director of public re¬lations, to sponsor the exhibition ofthe film. The admission charge tothe film, which will begin at 8 :30, istwenty-five cents.The second showing of the newand improved version of “Life onthe Quadrangles” has been madepossible by numerous requests fromalumni in the Chicago area and stu¬dents on campus. Kenneth Rouse,in his connection with his work forthe Committee on Development, hasconducted more t^ian a dozen show¬ings of the film in high schoolsthroughout the middle west. Rousesaid yesterday that the audiencewould witness a film one hundredpercent improved over the one shownfor the Student Relief Fund.Quin Ryan AnnouncesQuin Ryan, radio announcer forstation WGN, was selected to do theretaking of the voice continuity for(he part.s where natural sound hasnot been employed. The inclusionof this continuity has done much toincrease the liveliness of the con¬necting portions of the film.Rube S. Frodin, Jr., associate edi¬tor of The Daily Maroon, was se¬lected by Morgenstern to handle thebusiness end of the showing. Anyprofit derived from the exhibitionwill be used to increase the projec¬tion equipment which Rouse has touse in his woik in the high schools.Tickets On Sale TomorrowTickets will go on sale tomoiTowat different points on the campus.Frodin said last night that he wouldutilize the sales committee of theWashington Prom for the distribu¬tion of the tickets in the fraternityhouses. Robert Balsley, chairmanof the committee, will arrange thedetails so that undergraduates canpurchase tickets for the movie froma member of their fraternity. Tick¬ets will also be on sale at the Uni¬versity bookstore, Woodworth’s, theInormation office in the Pressbuilding, and at the office of TheDaily Maroon.The ticket booth in Mandel clois¬ters will be used Monday and Tues¬day until the time of the show todispense pasteboards at twenty-fivecents.COOPERATIVE NURSERYGIVES BENEFIT MOVIEELECT HEINECKCamille Heineck, president of PhiDelta Upsilon was elected as a rep¬resentative to the School of Com¬merce and Administration Under¬graduate Student Council yesterday.She will take the place of DorothyHeinan who held the position lastfall, but who is out of residence thisquarter. The opponents in the elec¬tion were Dorothy Rabinoff andJanis Van Cleef. The University Cooperative nurs¬ery school will hold its annual vaude¬ville and matinee February 13 at2:30 in Ida Noyes hall. The per¬formance is a benefit to increase theincome of the school so that it cancontinue “to take care of the chil¬dren of the students of the Univer¬sity at a low tuition and the chil¬dren of the faculty at a moderaterate”.The film “Simba” is appearing atthis performance for the last timein Chicago. It will be followed byan Our Gang comedy. The vaude¬ville program will be furnished bydancers from the Morgan School forDancing, gymnasts from the Univer¬sity gym team, and a magician.Tickets, priced at one dollar andat seventy-five cents may be obtainedfrom the Nursery school at 5750Woodlawn avenue or at the door onthe day of the benefit.II • ii'i 'I C'l'i I ... TifiJiiyiiyijllih tia IfMi iififiiiJtoilirti ti^iriaiij 'Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1932iatlg ilarnnnFOUNDED lU 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninK*, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday,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^ntseach.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 EDITORSMAXJNE CREVISTONRUBE S. FRODIN. JR.BION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSONSLEANOR E. WILSON BUSINESS ASSOCIATES.JOHN D. CLANCY. JR.EDGAR L. GOLDSMITHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSWM. A. KAUFMANWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLERRICHARD J. YOUNGSOPHOMORE EDITORSJANE BIESENTHM,MELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONTASULA PETRAKISROSEMARY VOLKMARGARET MULLIGAN HOBART GUNNINGBETTY HANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKWILLIAM WAKEFIELDJANE WEBERNight Editor: Rube S, Frodin, Jr.Assistants: Nicholson and PatrickThursday, January 28, 1931PUBLICIZING THE QUADRANGLESThe campus has its second opportunity nextTuesday evening to view the University’s newventure into the field of promotion—the talkingpicture, "Life on the Quadrangles.” The DailyMaroon sponsors this second showing of the film,in order that a greater number of students mightview the production than had an opportunity todo so at the Student Relief Fund benefit severalmonths ago.Having been greeted with no little favor andenthusiasm at its premier performance, the film,now improved and with a new voice continuity,will provide an interesting experience, with a pe¬culiar appeal, to those who visit Mandel hall nextTuesday. Camera and microphone have caughta cross-section of all that goes to make up theUniversity and its life. The educational leader¬ship, the physical proportions, and the culturalqualities of the campus find their interpretation inits scenes. "Life on the Quadrangles” is a uniqueand a successful University project.Interesting—and amusing—as this film will beto a campus audience, it has not been produced,however, for the purpose of local presentationalone. The film marks the committment of theUnversity to a wider promotional program, de¬signed to reach far from the environs of the cam¬pus. Surrounded by commercial enterprises thathave demonstrated the values of advertising, it issmall wonder that an educational institutionshould make all possible attempts to spread fur¬ther and further the name and prestige of its de¬partments.The University has chosen to carry forward thisprogram in the form of such educational and valu¬able procedures as are illustrated by the new mov¬ing picture. A carefully planned organization isentrusted with the work. A committee on de¬velopment has its headquarters in the President’soffice and has, as an administrative head, a mem¬ber of the Board of Trustees. There is a publicrelations office, and two men are charged withthe task of supplying newspapers and other pub¬lications with the stories of University research,building expansions, and other achievements. Inthe moving picture, ths organization now has anew tool added to its equipment, and a wider anddifferent type of promotional activity has beenmade possible.High school students throughout the mid-westwill see this^ film; graduating classes of the moreoutstanding secondary institutions will henceforthview this talking picture of the life and advantagesthat are offered them at the University.That the University has much about which totalk there is no question. No educational insti¬tution in the country ever received so much con¬centrated publicity and recognition in as short aperiod of time as was accorded the Universityupon the announcement of the new educationalplan. Eminence in countless educational fields I and activities has been won by University profes-I sors and staffs. That there should be a widerunderstanding and knowledge of these facts ineducational circles and among high school stu¬dents is the purpose of whatever "advertising” theUniversity is now carrying forward through itsvarious promotional activities.There now awaits the University a still greateropportunity to publicize its aims and achieve¬ments. At the time of the World’s Fair, nowless than eighteen months away, this campusmight well be the center of a great educationalexposition; perhaps there could be planned ‘‘anopen house,” offering visitors opportunity to in¬spect the museums, the buildings and the variousfeatures of the University’s equipment, that theymight have a more sympathetic understanding ofthe aims and principles, and a wider knowledgeof the methods of operation, of a modern univer¬sity.An administration that is making extensiveplans of a promotional nature, that is producingtalking moving pictures, and that is operating apublicity bureau, should certainly consider withconfidence the making of a great contribution tothe educational features of the approaching cen¬tennial exposition.—W. E. T. THEATREby "IJane KesnerI The Travelling Bazaar|j BY FRANK HARDING |iiiiiii:i'iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiunu!iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii:itiiiimiiiniiiittiiMiniiuuiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimniuiiuiiiifliiraiiiiiiiiiuuinniiniiiiMiiMBrownlee Haydon and Noel Gerson cameto the conclusion that we should run a fewdefinitions for the department of MedievalHistory and even went so far as to supplythem.Feudal. . .UselessFief. . .RobberPeasant. . .AgreeableVillein. . .CrookSerf. . . WavesTutor. . .To laughMonestary. . . PecuniaryVassal. . . ShipLord ... Substitute for butterChivalry. . .To shake with the coldChaucre. . .What you put the cup onTenure. . .DecadeTithes . . . Men’s neckwearCharter . . . Talk* * *With apologies to R. L. S. this little poemcomes from the Chi Psi House.One morning very earlyJust before the dawn1 arose,' to find Beta bottlesUpon the Chi Psi lawn.Thinking of our reputationThe insult to our fair name1 grabbed those Beta bottlesAnd tossed them back again.* Af *Ken Rouse announced that yesterdaymorning he became the parent of a babygirl. In an interview the baby announcedthat she was in favor of substituting milk forbeer.^ ^Bud Richardson, the singing w'aiter in theCoffee Shop, has a terrible time with themyriads of girls that come to watch him. He’sall the time getting mash notes and is gettingquite a collection together for future black¬mail. One of the funny ones that he re¬ceived yesterday was written out on theusual pink slip and it read, ”1 tongue sand¬wich, and none of your lip.”H-Instructor Bentley was giving his class alecture on the actors of Shakespeare yes¬terday and was very careful to point outthe fact that young boys were always usedto play the parts of women. At the conclusionhe asked the class a question ,“What then cana woman do better than a man?” From theback of the class came the answer, "Havechildren”.» » #It looks as if you will have to buy yourtickets to the Freshmen Formal now or notat all as they are limiting the sale of them.Every one seems to be going. People have variated depths offeeling—a fact too often ignored byartists who devote their lives to mak¬ing “people feel”. It is as if eachindividual’s emotiorv^l capacity «eremeasured in layers. The :*Trrageman has, let us say, six depths. Hemay love a woman who has, oh, per¬haps seven or eight depths, shemight love another man who has tendepths—so on forever. And yet peo¬ple all over the world meet on aseemingly equal basis and cast them¬selves into supposedly equal rela¬tionships of friendship or love, with¬out paying the slightest attentionto the wide gap between their emo¬tional capacities.Ernest Vajda, a Hungarian dram¬atist, artist and observer of theabove mentioned fact—has woveninto his comedy, the personalitieswhich would represent every phaseof emotional capacity in contactwith Love. The result is a play whichmay be called tragedy, burlesque,or comedy, depending entirely on thecharacter which you see as the pivotpoint.If George is the central character,the play borders on tragedy. For heis youth, with unfathomed depths offeeling, who throws himself madlyat the feet of Love—without evernoticing that the object of his pas¬sion is not really Love, but its mir¬age. And when the mirage fades,he lays at her feet broken, some¬how, and with his youth debauched.If Mathilde Fay is the centralcharacter, the play is comedy. Forshe is the vampire who, fully con¬scious of her allure, never takesherself seriously at all; and liftsemotions on and off with the easeof one who has only an exterior.If her husband is th* centralfigure, the play is burlesque. For neis a self-conscious pop-in-jay whostruts with obvious pleasure; andjoins with the remainder of the castis satirizing big business men, andthe rest of the every day managerie.In reality, they each have theiract. The first is Mrs. Fay’s—com¬edy. The second, Mr. Fay’s—bur¬lesque. The third, George’s—trag¬edy. They are Vajda’s testimony tothe manner in which Love is livedand values are conceived by peopleof variated depths. It is drama inwhich every form is blended into awell integrated whole and wiiich ispresented with every form of act¬ing, every nuance of impersonationimaginable or presentable.Women Disdain, MenSupport 1-M Sports(Continued from page 1)as one word in the present form,“Intramural’’. Opposed at first asan awkward and lengthy angliciza-tmn, the name has stuck, and in itsshortened form, I-M, is the boonof headline writers on student news¬papers throughout the country. Theshortened form was introduced atthe University of Illinois, and OhioState is credited with adding an“s” to Intramural in order to avoidthe two word title. IntramuralAthletics,HungarianAmerican RestaurantOur Specialty:HOME COOKING ANDPASTRY1010 E. 63rd Street SOPHOMORES HURLCAGE CHALLENGETO CLASS OF 1935“FATA MORGANA’’HarrisCASTMatilde Fay. .GeorgeGabriel Fay. .George’s mother. .Grace Van AukerHis sister....His father. . . . . .William IngersoIIRosalieFranciska. . . .Katherine.... (Continued from page 1)diately respond to the missive here¬by publicly addressed to them.Herbert Richmond, representingthe Sophomore class, will meet withJohn Barden, Freshman leader, to arrange the details of the game ifthe challenge is accepted.HILL’S CAFETERIA63rd and Woodlawn Ave.Always Reliable for your BreakfastLunch or Dinner. 'General Price Reduction inkeeping with the times.Indian ArtFor the smartModern SettingThe newest and smartest thing inpottery tor the modern room is thecharming black San Idef’onso potterypictured at the right. This productof one of the world’s oldest and rich¬est cultures has bt'cn chosen tor thesmartest homes and apartments inNew York and Chicago.The I’ucblo Indians of the oldSouthwc'st make it entirely by hand.T'hcy bring out the high polish byrubbing the dull surface by hand un¬til the right gloss is acquired. Inter¬esting Indian designs reflect the high¬lights from this intriguing pottery.It is on sale at the University of Chi¬cago Bookstore at prices rangingfrom one dollar. Fred Leighton's Indian Trading Vast,619 S. Michigan (in the Italian Court) \outt'ill find many pieces of this pottery made intolamps, vases, hals, ash trays, and man\ otherinteresting and useful objects. You tvill enjoy avisit to this unusual gallery of Indian artsand crafts.AMERICA'S GREAT MUSIC HOUSEA Cheerful Little EarfulWhen Day Is Done ....A MAZING what one of these littleMidget style radios will do to buoyone up. They 11 reach out into the farplaces and bring in music a-plenty. Dropin at Lyon & Healy’s today or this eve¬ning and meet these—Popular Members Among OurNewest Midget ‘‘Set”RCA Radiola7-tube SuperheterodyneSmall Down PaymentSmall Monthly SumsPHILCO, 7-tubeBalanced SuperheterodyneSmall Down Payment ^Small Monthly Sums $46-75Complete withRadiotrons$49 .95Complete withTubesLYON & HEALYWoodlawn Store:870 East 63rd StreetOPEN EVENINGSPage ThreeTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. JANUARY 28. 1932TheGrandstandAthletebyHERBERT JOSEPH JR.We’ve reached the middle ofthings in the Big Ten cage race andNorthwestern still is on top. Theyare at the pinnacle of things byvirtue (virtue questioned) of threeona-point victories. 3ome are in¬clined to think that this is a lot ofluck, and they may be right. Butin the ordinary run of things, weare of the opinion that old dameluck plays a very small part.You hear talk about teams “get¬ting the breaks.” A better expres¬sion. we believe, would be “playingfor the breaks”. For it seems that jthe best team gets the most of these I••breaks” in the long run; which,would lead one to believe that they |may get the luck on their side mere¬ly by being better.When the score is close it is morelikely that chance will play an im¬portant part. But it is probablytrue that because the Wildcats werea better team, they were able to;win three games in which the com- 'petition was keen and the battling :close.What will happen to Northwest- 'ein from now on is another ques¬tion. They have yet to face Pur- idue. And God be with them when |they do. For although the Boiler- Jmakers have not fared so well so :far (they have lost one game), theyare still as good as the best. In ad¬dition theji meet Michigan again, ,and Ohio State—two of the one- ;; oint losers. 'I-M NOTESThe first round in the singles ofIntramural handball began yester¬day, as the preliminaries in thedoubles division ended. The tour¬nament will go into the secondround within a few days.Competitors in the all-Universitytrack meet next Tuesday are askedto report to Ned Merriam, coach ofthe varsity track squad, for trainingsuggestions. DEKES. ALPHA SICS. LAMBDA CIOS AHDPU DRTS WIN I-M GAMES BY UOSEMARGINS; PH PI PD TRIMS DELTS. 31-11Tekes Beat D. U. FiveIn Slow Contest15 to 7Excitement and thrills galore forboth spectators and players markedlast night’s Intramural “A” teamgames. Four of the tussles were wonby one-basket leads. Delta KappaEpsilon defeated Sigma Chi, 22-20.in a last minute rush in which theDekes sank two baskets, while theSigma Chi’s dropped in one as thegame ended. Alpha Sigma Phidowned the Phi Kappa Sigmas,15-14; the Phi Delta Thetas handedthe Kappa Nu IPs a 10 to 9 trim¬ming; while Sigma Nu met defeatat the hands of the Lambda Chi Al¬phas, 19-17.Phi Delta Theta, 10; Kappa Nu II, 9Close guarding featured the playof both team.s. Lee and Ihnat eachchalked up four points for the PhiDelts, while Scheid accounted fortwo gratis shots. Odell starred forthe losers with five counters. TheKappa Nu’s offense got under wayin the second half, after the PhiDelt’s had an 8 to 3 lead at the half.The gun put an end to the rally.D. K. E., 22; Sigma Chi, 20Inability to drop in several set- jups in the last minute of play spell¬ed defeat for the Sigma Chis in oneof the fastest games of the season.Haygood’s accuracy which netted 12points for the losers, kept the Sig¬ma Chi’s in the running. With aminute to go and the score tied at18 all. Dee and Sills scored for theDekes while McNab dropped a swish-er as the whistle ended the game,22-20.Alpha Sigma Phi, 15; Phi KappaSigma, 14With the score 4-2 at the half,both teams opened up in the lastperiod, shooting at will. Ncek starredfor the winners, while Conway andOlson showed well for the winners.Phi Beta Delta, 22; Phi SigmaDelta, 17Keeping a safe lead thi’oughout Tonight’s I-M ScheduleNine games are scheduled forgames tonight in the “A” divi¬sion of the Intramural basket¬ball tourney:7:30Ponies I vs. Kappa SigmaSigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Ramb¬lersPi Lambda Phi vs. Phi KappaPsi8:15Commerce vs. ScramblersPonies II vs. Barbarians IIMeadville vs. Independents9^00Alpha Tau Omega vs. KappaNu IChi Psi vs. Barbarians IZeta Beta Tau vs. Beta ThetaPithe game, the Phi Beta Delta’s hadlittle difficulty in downing the PhiSig’s, 22-17. Ovson with 6 pointsand Wolf with 7 led the Phi Sigs,while Feldman and Marver starredfor the winners. With a 12-3 ad¬vantage at the half, the Phi BetaDelta’s held their lead to win.Phi Gamma Delta, 21; Tau DeltaPhi, 9Starting the second half with thescore 9-7, the Phi Gams proceededto amass 12 counters while their op¬ponents were able to reach the bask¬et but once. Chissam was the wholeshow for the Phi Gams with 13points, while Goldbeig accountedfor 6 of the loser’s counters.* Lambda Chi Alpha, 19;Sigma Nu, 17In another of the evening’s lastminute rallies, the Sigma Nu’s al¬most upset the Lambda Chi’s. Thegame was a nip and tuck affair,with the score 9-11 at the half.McCaulay sank four baskets for thewinners, while Mandernack led theSigma Nu’s.Phi Pi Phi, 31; Delta Tau Delta, 11Lynch, Phi Pi Phi, was a high- Cagers Engage inHard Drills forMinnesota GameA little more cheerful spirit pre¬vails at the Fleldhouse as the Var¬sity Basketball team prepares forSaturday’s battle with Minnesota.At yesterday’s practice session thequintet seemed to be in much bet¬ter physical shape than It did lastweek at this time.With Captain Harry Ashley backin practice the team looks better.With additional practice and a fewbreaks Saturday night, Chicago mayhave the opportunity to begin someConference victories. At any ratethe squad will do their best to evenup the defeat which Minesota hand¬ed them two weeks ago last Satur¬day, Minnesota ran up a 22-14score against Chicago at ihat time.Coach Norgren, at yesterday’spractice, emphasized passing andguarding plays. The team has shownconsiderable improvement in guard¬ing each week. To insure the con- itinuation of this Norgren put Ash- jley. Porter, Fraider, Wien, Carr, and IBeeks through a stiff defensivepi'actice.Further work is to be done in pass¬ing. Evans, Parsons, and Rexingerare to be drilled in this line.In order to meet Minnesota theteam will leave for Minneapolis to¬morrow night. Arriving there Satur¬day morning the boys will rest dur¬ing the day in preparation for theevening’s fray.point man ,accounting for 14 of thewinner’s total with spectacular one-handed shots. The Delts never threat¬ened their opponents lead, and thegame was little short of a runaway.Bergner and Abbott were the bestthe Delts had to offer, while the restof the Phi Pi Phi’s scores were quiteevenly distributed.Tau Kappa Epsilon, 15; D. U., 7The Tekes, led by Somers andMalcheski, had little difficulty indisposing of the D. U.’s. The D. U.guarding was ragged, and theirusual teamwork failed to click. TheTekes’ accurate shooting and goodfloor work kept them in the leadthroughout the game.The name John Bull, symbolizingthe British Empire, was first usedill a sketch written by John Ar-I'uthnot who was born in Scotlandin 1067.Consider ThisYOUR HOTELI’^KVONK here—from door¬man to manager—always has a TODAYCome toPhelps &PhelpsI COLONIALTEA ROOMj for aSpecialU. of C. Luncheonhearty welcome for University of( hicago students. For generationsVo VC been friends. Years of ex-!>< rience enable us to arrange yourdinners, luncheons, dances andparties just the way you want theman<l at prices to fit your budget, too.S. A convenient place to park>'inr parents, also—not too near—Vet not too far.hotels 'lijindermere^hicago56th Street at Hyde Park BoulevardWard B. James, ManagerFairfax 6000 35c(Full Course Luncheon 50c)Also deliciousSANDWICHESWAFFLES, ICECREAMS and SODASJust a whisper from thecampus at6324 Woodlawn Ave.Call Hyde Park 6324 if youplan a large party. Profit and LessBy Thomas and GeaganThe old C&A propaganda again. . . recommended by the crownedheads of the campus and cried forby babies . . . send in coupon forour big free booklet.You might not believe it butabout twenty-five good and piouslads of commerce attend the Sun¬day religion classes in Swift.Amongst them, they tell us, are . . .Battling Dan McGuigan CarlScheid.. .Tom Elder.. .Beau Salek. . . athlete Dagneau... and RalphWohlberg, No one can deny, watch¬ing this devoted group Sunday af¬ter Sunday, that religion is a greatthing. Of course there are the us¬ual crude souls who have suggestedthat the motive is a free half major.But we give no ear to such.Frank Murray, Delta Sigma Pi,is down in Alabama, Georgia andTennessee this winter quarter mak¬ing a study of company operationsin the south for Swift & Company,those meat packers you’ve heardabout.Here’s a family that’s really soldon this here now University. JohnMatter is registered in the school ofCommerce; his wife is registered mthe department of Romance Lan¬guages; his son is in the Element¬ary School of the University, andhis daughter is in the UniveisityHigh School Or maybe we’reintruding, Mr. Ripley?Seen lounging about in our pal¬atial commons room (adv.) . . .tier-nan, the wild irishman from greenbay. . .don gillies, epee man (what¬ever that is) on the fencing team. . .the spat wearing duo, corris andwoodman.. .bob ziegle, who speaksgerman like a native. . .camilleheineck who speaks french like twonatives.. .the pinochle fiends attheir ghoulish sport, turner, alic(a phi bete, too), resnick and prit-kin. . .grace dailey who wandered infrom' cobb...jerry smithwick, ditto. . .dave rice, the ol’ politician....dave Campbell, the boy wonder. . . .the notorious dr. peterson, lookingquite intelligent. Ping-Pong TourneySet For February 8(With the aid of the Intramuraldepartment the Reynolds club issponsoring a ping pong tournament,play to start on February 8. Entriesmust be registered for this tourna¬ment in the Check room of the Rey¬nolds club. A fee of fifteen cents isbeing charged.Seventeen names have alreadybeen turned in, while fifty is set asthe expected number of entries.The tournament is only open to menstudents registered in the Univer¬sity this quarter. Registration willbe closed on Thursday, February 4.Thi intramural department is fur¬nishing regular medals for he cham¬pions. All games will consist of 21points. Drawings for opponents willbe held at noon February 5.The rules for the contest are theregulation ping pong rulqs. TJiesemi-finals and finals will be playedin the North lounge of the Rey¬nolds club. A consolation tourna¬ment is also to be played.Dr. Robert Brown of Oberlin col¬lege has developed a food menuwhereby a well-balanced meal canbe served for three cents. The mealcontains no meat and consists entire¬ly of food made of wheat and greenstuff. A plan is being evoJved forthe use of this meal in feeding theunemployed.At the University of North Caro¬lina warnings have been sent tomore than one thousand students,over one-third of the student body,who were found to be either belowthe passing mark or on the bor¬der line.Beetles are the most numerousinsects in the world. Over 150,000different varieties have been recog¬nized.Freshman women are not permit¬ted full participation in activities atMichigan State university until theirsecond semester.LIND’S TEA ROOM6252 University Ave.Special Luncheon 40cDinners 50c and 60cWebster’s Collegiatemany precious minutes every dayWhen time is short and accurate informationmust be instantly available, WEBSTER’SCOLLEGIATE proves itself supremeamong quick-reference works. It is the onehandbook that every student who values cor¬rectness in speaking, writing and thinkingMUST have for instant answers to all puz¬zling questions about words. In office,home, or school, it is a ready guide to ac¬curacy in speaking, power in writing, clar¬ity in thinking, comprehension in reading.THE BEST ABRIDGED DICTIONARYbecause it is based upon WEBSTER’S NEW INTERNA¬TIONAL—the ‘^Supreme Authority.” It contains 106,000entries, including hundreds of new words, with definitions,spellings, pronunciations, and use; a dictionary of Bio¬graphy; a Gazetteer; 1930 Population Figures; rules ofPunctuation; use of Capitals, Abbreviations, etc.; a dic¬tionary of Foreign Words and Phases. Many other featuresof daily usefulness. 1268 pages. 1700 illustrations.NEW FOURTH EDITIONnow ready, brings WEBSTER’S COLLEGIATE right upto date. It is the result of a careful revision of the platesof the Third Edition, and the addition of new words tobring the vocabulary fully abreast of the day.GET THE BESTThin-paper Edition: Special Merriam Cloth $5.00; Fabri-koid $6.00.Woodworth’s UniversityBook Store1311 East 57th Street; near Kimbark Ave.The Largest Book Store Outside the LoopHyde Park 1690 Hyde Park 7737Tickets for Current Theatre Attractions onSale at the Office of The Daily MaroonCopr.. 1932. TheAmericto Tobacco Co.TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE-of today becomes the news ■60 modern minutes with the world’s finest dance orchestras and Walter Winchell, whose gossipof tomorrow, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B. C. networks.Page FourTODAYon the.QUADRANGLESThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Warren E. Thompson. Assistants:Robert Herzog and Robert Alvarez.Undergraduate OrganizationsThe Physics Club introduces Pro¬fessor J. H. Van Vleck of the Uni¬versity of Wisconsin who will talkon “Some Topics in the Theory ofMagnetism” in Eckhart 209 at 4:30.Eta Sigma Phi will meet inClassics Common Room at 4:00.The Socialist Club introduces Mr.James Maurer, Socialist candidatefor Vice-Pre(sident, in 192l(S, whiowill talk on “Party Issues for 1932”in the Social Science AssemblyRoom at 4 :30.The Sociology Club will presentDr. Wilfred Crook on “The Crucibleof the General Strike” in HarperM. 11, at 7:30.The Dramatic Association’s Play-fest will be held in the ReynoldsClub Theatre at 8 :30.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity Chapel: Professor EdgarGoodspeed will talk on “The Bibleas a Guide to Personal Religion,”in Joseph Bond Chapel at 12.Organ Music in the University'Chapel between 5:00-5:30.Radio Lectures“Colonial Literature” by Profes¬sor Percy H. Boynton, and “Read¬ings” by Mr. Miller over StationWMAQ at 8:00 A. M.MiscellaneousSurgery Seminar presents Dr.Huberta Livingstone who will talkon “Cinculatory Disturbances Duringand Immediately Following Opera¬tions,” in Billings S437, at 8:00 A.M.Norman Wait Harris Lecture: H.Parker Willis, Professor of Banking,Columbia University will talk on“Gold and Monetary Stabilization.Federal Reserve Policy in the De¬pression,” in Leon Mandel Hall,4:30 P. M.^ Alden-Tuthill Lecture (The Chi- ! cago Theological Seminary): Dr.j Manshardt will’ talk on “The Chris-! tian Approach to a Changing World.What Will Succeed Religious Im-! perialism?” in Graham Taylor Hall! at 8:00.Chicago Psychological Club pre-I sents Dr. Edgar A. Doll, Directorof Research, the Training School ati Vineland w'ho will talk on “Psy¬chological Aspects of DyskenesiaI Due to Birth Injuries” in the Grad-' uate Education Building Lectureroom, et 8:00.j Cap and Gown PicturesI 12:05 Phi Alpha Delta12:10 Phi Delta Chi12:15 Delta Theta Phi12:20 Delta Zeta Mu12:25 Delta Sigma Pi12:30 Alpha Kappa Psi' 12:50 Tau Delta PhiI 1:00 Astratro' 1:10 Women’s “C” ClubBEAUTY HINTSEvery woman knows the satisfac¬tion and confidence that accom-1 panies the knowledge that one’s hairis perfectly groomed and arrangedas attractively as possible. A beauti-i fully dressed coiffure is probably; the most important and necessary; contribution to a woman’s appear¬ance no matter what the occasion orcircumstances. Unfortunately thereare few' of us who can successfullylook our best without the aid ofwaves and curls to soften the con¬tour of our faces.Numerous methods of giving youexactly the type of w'ave you havealways desired and of dressing yourhair in any of the popular modesyou wish are literally at the finger¬tips of our competent and experienc¬ed operators. Deep, wide, narrow' ormedium finger and water-waves andlasting marcels that rival the beautyof natural curls may be had at min¬imum cost and discomfort.Permanent waves that will enableyour hair to have the perfect ap¬pearance of natural curls are avail¬able at any time and at differentprice levels. For that importantdate—call us.Del-Ores BeautySalonMrs. Frederick E. HavillPARISIAN CHIC•Approach your evening’s social activiti*awith the assurance, poise and allure of thetrue Parisienne.No need to show the fatigue of businesscares 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 will be yours—delicate, delightful.Tuesday, Friday and, Saturday9 A. M. to 9 P. M.5656 Kenwood AvenueTelephone Dorchester 1975comments: HERE’S LOOKING FOR YOU!No matter what you happen to needjust now—books, a new roommate, ora larger room—it’s certain that someone can satisfy you. In order to findthat some one without loss of time, ad¬vertise your wants in The Trading Post.T. P. talks to 6000 students every day,and he’s sure to find the person you’relooking for. And he works for almostnothing! Phone Hyde Park 9221.tutoring — English andFrensh. Call Buckingham 0206.Room 220 between 4-7 P. M.WE DESIRE one or two out¬standing students classed as lead¬ers to whom we will give a veryattractive proposition, they tolease pleasantly furnished rooms totheir friends and fellow students.Highly desirable University loca¬tion. Attractive new lobby. Fulldetails on application. Send re¬plies to Daily Maroon, Box O, Fac¬ulty Exchange.GREGG SHORTHAND - TYPE¬WRITING. Private instruction,thorough and rapid. Fairfax 8369.Why waste time? All trans.HYDE PARK LUNCH, 1211 E.66th St. invites Mr. William Kauf¬man and a friend for a free lun¬cheon before Sunday. Call at Ma¬roon office for ticket. WANTED — Girl to stay withelderly woman at night and pre¬pare breakfast for her in exchangefor room, breakfast and smallsalary.WANTED—Girl to wait tablesand girl to pass relishes from6 to 8 P. M. daily in a tearoomnear the University. Miss Robinson.WANTED—Girl to do 8 hourshousework per week in exchangefor room and breakfast. Near cam¬pus. Miss Robinson.WANTED—Young woman ex¬perienced in compiling crosswordpuzzles. Permanent full-time posi¬tion. Miss Robinson.WANTED—Man to tutor 16year old boy in first year highschool algebra in exchange forroom. Mr. Kennan. A Service to Theatergoers—^ ^' Tickets for all theaters affiliated with the Shubertorganization may be reserved at the office of The DailyMaroon, saving you the trouble of a trip downtown andinsuring you choice seats where and when you want them.The Daily Maroon Theater BureauTHE DAILY MAROGN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 28. 1932I know my LUCKIESLOVER'S LANEAtMLolawaspoundingthe ivoriesin on loway chin-emo house.Thencame fha “breaks"—and herweekly Good News jumped from$45 to $450. Ouchl She's a roc-queteer ... formerly women'stennis champeen of the Southwest.Her lost picture. "EX-BAD BOY,"was UnivsrsaHy acclaimed. LolaLone hot smoked LUCKIES for twoyears... Her signed statement hasno p u rse-stri ngsottochedtoit.Andso we have good reason to soy,"Much obliged, Lola." “1 know my LUCKIES—my throat told me the first timeI smoked one how kind they are. And it’s been LUCKIESever since. LUCKIES are the only cigarettes 1 can smokebefore singing that do not give me a sore throat. Yourimproved Cellophane wrapper is great, too. That easyopening tab is a stroke of genius.” ^It’S toastedYour Throat Protection— against irritation— against coughAnd Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps that ** Toasted'* Flavor Ever Freshf