l^atlp itlaroon\ ol. 32. ‘No. 69. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11,1932 Price Five CenU'REBECCA HAYWARDelehed chairmanOF WOMEN’S BOARDfor 1932-33 TERMSylvia Friedeman WillRetire at End ofQuarterfill posts in springRthcTca }Iaywar»l was electee!(hailman of the Board of Women’s(.r^mizalions for 1932-33 on anelimination ballot cast yesterdaynoon at a nieetmjr of the board inIda Noyes IJall She assumes herduties of office the first week inSprinp quarter.Experienced in all women’s activ¬ities. Rebecca Hayward is secretaryof Esoteric, secretary of the Cha¬pel council, stajfe manager for the1932 Mirror show, and a memberof Eederation council. She was co-chairman of the student Reliefdrive, which has raised more than athousand dollars in the last threemonths. Durinj? the past year shehas been a Junior member-at-larneon R. W. O. She was co-staKe man-airer of the 1931 Mirror revue; andhas been on the first cabinet of Y.W. r.Retiring Leader.‘Sylvia Friedeman, Quadranjrler,and Washington Prom leader is thepresent chairman of B. W. ()., andends her term at the cl(»se of winter”(|uarter.DuriiiEr the first meetinjr at whichthe newly elected chairman presides,re|)orts of the entire past year’swork will be jriven. It is at thistime that the remaininK members ofthe board are to be elected, thesemembers to be; th« presldent.<» andsecretaries of Y. W. C. Federa¬tion. and W. A. A.; a woman’s rep-reventafTve of the campus publica¬tions; of the Dramatic association;the president^of the Freshman Wom¬an's club; and five members-at-larp-e from the underjfraduate class-<'s, that is, two juniors, two seniors,and one .sophomore.Board’s FunctionThese representatives of women’sa('tiviti(‘s serve as an impartialboard to detetrmine matters of pol¬icy for the individual ort'anizations,to settle any difficulties which mayarise, and to back these activities inany projects undertaken. The boardrecently was called to meet with thefaculty on the compulsory Kym-tiasiuni situation, and unanimouslyV(it<‘d ),i favor of compulsion.In speakinjf of the capacity whichnext year’s chairman must fill,^^.vlvia Friedeman pointed out that^nch a p(»sition demands a widebacktrround of experience in all'vonien’.s activities, tact, the abilityto meet people, and impartial judtr-ment in presiding as chairman.Ksther Feutchwanjfer, LydabethTres.sler, and Ruth Willard werecandidates for the position. *Airs Fair* TicketsGo On Sale MondayTickets foir “.All’s Fair,’’ the sev¬enth annual Mirrir revue, sheduledfor Feb. 2(5 and 27, will be placedon sale Monday at the box office inMandel hall which will be opendaily between the hours of 9 and4:30. Prices, reduced this year, are$1.00, and a number at .’SOc.Reservations may be made by call¬ing the “Box Office’’ on the cam¬pus phone, or Midway 0800 on thecity line,•All fraternity and club drawingsfor blocks of seats will be made to¬day at noon. Letters have been sentto all the Dramatic a.ssoiation spon¬sors regarding reservations and ex¬tra tickets. Frances Alschuler is incharge of ticket sales. ART IS ARK WHICHBRINGS BEAUTY TO DAILY MAROON TOPUBLISH LITERARY Bruce W. DicksonTHE PEOPIF-TAFT PAGES WEDNESDAYTraces Development of Boynton, Grey, Wilder,Sculpture Through | Millett, Lovett,Men—This is WhatWomen Think YouReally Should Be The Ag es Linn WritePersonality is the first attributea man must pos.sess according tocampus women, who yesterday re¬futed the opinion held by Barnardwomen that wealth Ls the main thingto look for when considering a man.Intelligence rated second; athleticability, third; looks, fourth; oenver-sation, fifth; dancing ability, sixth*dress, .seventh; wealth, eighth; so¬cial position, ninth; and line, tenthin the concensus of campus opinion,Ronnie Morse w’as the only wom¬an interviewed w*ho put dancingability first; and she placed intelli¬gence and personality clo.se seconds.Sara Jane Leckrone stated that in¬telligence was the first thing shelooked for when going out w’ith aman; while Harriet .Ann Trinklerated conversation the most impor¬tant virtue.Peggy .Moore’s first inclination wasto place athletic ability fir.st, “I likeathletic men’’; but on further con¬sideration, she marked it down sec¬ond and gave a pleasing personalityfirst place. Margaretha Moore wasdecidedly in favor of this type ofman also.Of the ten qualities considered,“line” received a grade of eightfrom four people—Gwen Evans,Peggy Holahan, Harriet .Ann Trin¬kle ,and Sara Jane Leckrone, It re¬ceived tenth place from everyoneelse. “I enjoy a line from some‘prom trotter’ when I am at a dance,but I would never choose that sortof person for a true friend,” saidGrace Graver.Ruth Abells gave dancing abilityseventh place and dress next ro thelast. Jackie Smith also consioereddancing ability of little importance. BY ELEANOR WILSON“Art is the ark of the govern¬ment in which all ideals of beautyand excellence are carried beforethe people”. With this personaldefinition of art which he opensevery lecture, Lorado Taft proceed¬ed to describe sculpture through theages in relation to its country as hetold “Some of the Meanings ofSculpture” last evening at Mandelhall in an illustrated lecture spon¬sored by the William Vaughn Moo¬dy foundation.Lorado Taft, who is himself oneof the most prominent modern sculp¬tors, emphasized the fact that sculp¬ture mu.st be understood before wecan make any attempt to know whatit is trying to say. It must also belegible and thus legibility depends toa great extent upon light and .shade,a factor which is entirely di.sregard-ed in most of the great art museums.“Sculpt'ure Not Reality”“Sculpture is not reality or theappearance of reality, but a trans¬lation from nature which varies ac¬cording to the material employed,”he .said. Sculpture is more abstractthan painting and is made to expressbeauty pure and simple..After the expression of conven¬tions and theories on art, Mr. Tafttook us on a comprehensive tour ofart through the ages, relating figuresto the part they played in the his- jtory of their country, explaining. !pointing out the delicate nuances jbrought out by the proper lighting jof the subject. iShows BullHe began with an .Assyrian bull jwhich guarded the palace of Sar-gon II, a massive, powerful crea¬ture, expressing the brute force iwhich governed ancient civilizations.The sphinxs of Egypt, the statuesof Ramesis II give the same pictureof the monarchial de.spotism of that |age, Nofretete, the beautiful moth¬er-in-law of King Tutankhamen, ex-(Continued on page 4) Featuring criticism on questionsof current literature and edited bya group of distinguished writers, theinitial literary supplement of TheDaily Maroon will appear Wednes¬day with the regular issue. This willbe the first attempt to publish liter¬ary diseus.sions by any campus pub¬lication since the forced inactivityof the Circle.The supplement, which will ap¬pear bi-weekly on Wednesday, hasas editors six members of the de¬partment of English of the Univer¬sity. They are: Percy' H. Boynton,Lennox Grey, James Weber Linn,Robert Morss Lovett, Fred Millettand Thornton Wilder.These men will select books for Ireviewing and contribute articles tothe supplement. Professor Boyntonis an authority on American liter¬ature, and Profes.sor Lovett is aneditor of the New Republic. Thorn¬ton Wilder is the author of “TheBridge of San Luis Rey” and “TheWoman of Andros”. Linn is authorof “Old Fellow” and a columnist forthe Daily Times. Millett and Greyare authors of two of the Englishsyllabi used in the College.Edward H. Levi, author of “CallHim Joseph” one of the three playspresented at the Playfest lastmonth, has contributed a book re¬view, as has Ruth Willard, a mem¬ber of the executive council ofFederation.The need for a literary organ oncampus has been felt since the Cir¬cle stopped publishing la.st springbecause of financial difficujlties.The Board of Control of The DailyMaroon with the utmost cooperationof the men selected to advise theeditorial policies of the supplementand the support of advertisers, haveinsured the editorial and financialstability of the venture.The literary suppliment of TheDaily Maroon will be four columnsin width and eleven inches long.(Continued on page 4) Bridge Tournament'Lures ProfessorsFrom ClassroomsSeventeen Parties Crowd CampusSocial Calendar Over Week-EndDOUGLAS FAVORSJOINT INSURANCEAS DOLE REMEDYC- &. A. Council HostAt Valentine DanceT h(‘ Commerce and Administra-tioii ( ouncil is inaugurating its''inter (juarter social season with^ 'alentine dance tonight from8..5(1 to 2 2 in the theatre of Ida• ".ves hall. Bud Reed’s orchestra"ill turnish the music, and there''ill (,(. refreshments and cards.ills are priced at $1 a couple,•^'ag bids are also $1.The Council, which is in chargeall arrangements for the dance,'insists of Joseph Sherry, AnnFred Wilkins, Frank Mur-Stillman Frankland, Camillefineck, and Julius Ratner.ations and patronesses for thewill be Dean and Mrs. Wil-Mr. and Mrs. J.“ I aimer and Mr. and Mrs. W. J.'•'■aham. Professor Paul H. Douglas of the !economics department, speaking be- ifore the Social Service .Administra- |tion club last night emphasized the •fact that the burden of maintain- ,ing unemployment insurance funds jshould be borne jointly by the work- jer and the employer. This would |place responsibility for its honest Iapportionment upon the employee,who will be more careful in thehandling of a part of his earnings.This method should preclude anyconsideration of the fund as a“dole” or a charity dispensation.The propo.sed plan includes all |manual laborei*s in indu.stries asidefrom the agricultui'al field, who areemployed by an entrepreneur whohas three or more workmen on hispayroll, as well as all clerical work¬ers whose income is less than $2000a year. The administration of thefunds should be put in the hands ofa joint board of representative em¬ployers and workers, whose chair¬man is a state delegate, and bene-J «... *1^ The Phi Kappa Psi house, one ofthe seventeen organizations cele¬brating the elongated week-end, willbe turned into the Fie Sie NitieClub tonight for the annual cabaretparty. Indirect lighting and black-wall decorations will be used toproduce the effect of a night club.Jack Russell and his Kentuckians, atwelve piece orchestra, will furnishthe music; while Winken, Blinketiand Nod from Ben Bernie’s shownow playing at the College Inn,Herbie Kay, Dorris Robbins and Ed¬die Oliver, pianist, will entertain.Mr. and Mrs. William Budd and Mr.and Mrs. Ellsworth Enoch areguests of honor. ^The Z. B. T.’s will be “kidsagain” tonight during a baby par¬ty. The house is being tran.sformedinto a nursery for the occasion. ,Music for dancing will be furnished jby the M. C. A. orchestra. Mr. and IMrs. John Metzenberg are to beguests of honor.The Pi Delta Phi club is holding <a dinner dance tomorrow night at,the Edgewater Beach hotel to xvel- jcome its new members. The guests |of honor are Mr. and Mrs. S. H. |Dodd and Mr. and Mrs. Mel .Abra- jhamson. jThe Phi Delta Upsilon dance will !be given tomoirrow night in the 'Balloon Room of the Congress ho-1tel. The guests of honor will be 'Mr. and Mrs, R. F. Snell and Mr. ;and Mrs. A. P. Heineck. jFifty couples will attend the Tau 1 Delta Phi formal initiation dinnerdance to be given Saturday nightat the Belmont hotel. Dave Cun¬ningham’s orchestra will furnish themusic.The Delta Sigma formal supperdance will be held Saturday night inthe Lantern Room of the Drake ho¬tel. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Sluineeand Mr. and Mrs. M. White arethe honor guests.Phi Pi Phi will sponsor a formaldinner dance Saturday night inJudson Court Lounge. Dick Moth-erway’s orche.stra will furnish themusic. The honor guests will beDr. and Mrs. E. A. Haydon and Dr.and Mrs. W. C. Graham.The Wyx'ern Club will hold itsdinner dance tomorrow night at theEdgewater Beach hotel. Mr. andMrs. L. Tatze are the honor guests.Phi Beta Delta’s wdll give theirdinner dance at the Lake Shore.Athletic Club Saturday night, withMr. and Mrs. Walker Finley andMr. and Mrs. George Fetters astheir guests.Tonight the C. and A. School andthe British Club w*ill hold dances Iat Ida Noyes hall. The freshmen.All-University-Mixer will be givenThursday afternoon from 3:30 toiiiSO in Ida Noyes hall.The Channing Club dance will beheld tomorrow from 9 to 1 at theUnitarian Parish House.Saturday afternon the StudentGroup’s dinner and card party andthe Achoth Tea will be given atIda Noyes hall. BY DAVID C. LEVINEAt the Quadrangle club a con¬tract bridge tournament is in prog¬ress which is motivated only bysheer love of the game. Culbertsonand Lenz had a bridge fight to provesomething about systems, variousorganizations have sponsored themfor charity, gamblers play formoney, but the professors play forthe fun of it. (Of course, there isa handsome prize for the winner,but what difference does thatmake?)Play in the tournament, which isan annual affair, began last monthw'ith three qualifying rounds in¬stead of the customary one. Theeight semifinalists and the four low¬est players were determined byaveraging the preliminary scores.The top eight will play for thehandsome prize, while the low willtry to avoid the le.ss handsome boo¬by prize.L, E. Dickson, Distinguished Ser¬vice Professor of Mathematics, isthe highest qualifier. ProfessorDickson carried off the handsomeprize last year; surely that provessomething. William Chandler ofthe English department qualifiedsecond; Professor Carl Grabo, alsoof the English department, wasthird, and Carroll Wooddy, Assist¬ant Professor of Political Science,was fourth. Others in the firsteight are Urban Wil^s, principal ofthe Pullman school, Karl Hoizinger,Professor of Education and score-keeper of the tournament. NapierWilt of the English department, andGeorge Marsh, Extension Professorof English.(Continued on page 2)“Ability to write, to express sin¬cerely and explicitly, and in themost forceful English the idea oneis attempting to put across, is themost essential requirement for asuccessful advertising man” statedGeorge R. Schaeffer, director of ad¬vertising and sale.s promotion forMarshall Field and Co., in present¬ing the sixth of a series of lectureson “Opportunities in Business,” yes¬terday in Haskell hall.Mr. Schaeffer was graduatedfrom the University in 1907. He isa member of the Alumni committeewhich is working in cooperationwith the Board of Vocational Guid¬ance and Placement in bringing tocampus this lecture series by prom¬inent alumni who are in a positionto point out the possibilities in thevarious types of business.“Advertising from the manager’sstandpoint”, was the subject of Mr,Schaeffer’s lecture. Next week MissHelen Norris, dean of women at theCommonwealth Edison company,speaks on “Personnel”! BRUCE W. DICKSONNAMED DIRECTOR OFNEW INTERNATIONALSTUDENT CLUBHOUSETakes Office at Once,Board of GovernorsAnnouncesCHOSE MANAGER SOONSINCERITY FIRSTNEED OF ADMAN,SAYS SCHAEFFER Bruce W, Dickson, adviser offoreign students in the Universityand director of the InternationalStudents association, w'ill be direc¬tor of the new International Houseaccording to an announcement madeyesterday by the Board of Gover¬nors, The appointment goes into ef¬fect immediately.After graduating from Carson-Newman college in Tennessee anddoing graduate w'ork at the Univer¬sity of Arkansas, Mr. Dickson work¬ed his way to a ma.ster’s degree insociology at the University. He lat¬er became a member of the execu¬tive force of the Chiago Y. M. C..A. which sent him in 1923 to aidforeign students at the Midway. Heserved in this capacity for threeyears.Founded Foreign GroupIn 1926 when he severed his con¬nection with the Y. M. C. A. to a.s-sume his new* position with the Uni¬versity, Mr. Dickson founded the In¬ternational Students association toaid and organize the social andacademic life of foreign students inthe University. This gi’oup at firstmet for Sunday night suppers in theDickson home, but as interest in¬creased, it expanded to include stu¬dents from Northwestern Univer¬sity, Crane College, Rush Medicalcollege, Loyola University, De Pauluniversity, the Art institute andsimilar institutions.In the Chicago area there arenow 588 members. Ju)lius Rosen-wald became interested in the workof the organization and made itfinancially possible to continue the-Sunday night suppers in Ida Noyeshall.To Appoint House ManagerThe house manager of Interna¬tional House will be appointed byMr. Dickson and Ernest J. Stevens,chairman of the house committee.This committee, now engaged in se¬lecting equipment for the 505 roonxhouse, consists of Mr. Stevens, Na¬omi Donnelley, C. B. Goodspeed, E.C. Jenkins, president of the Y. M.C. A. college, Lloyd R. Steere, busi¬ness manager of the University,Frederick C. Woodward, vice-presi¬dent, and Mrs. Quincy Wright.The Board of Governors, superin¬tending all organization and admin¬istration, is headed by Charles W..Gilkey, Dean of the University cha¬pel. Other members of the commit¬tee are Dr. J. P. Simonds of the-Northwestern Medical .school; E, C.Jenkins, Mrs. Quincy Wright, Mr.Emery T. Filbey, assistant to the(Continued on page 3)Washington PromNews” Out TodayCo'nsidcv the University’s latestpublicationThree thousand copies of the“Washington Prom News,” a tab¬loid newspaper dedicated to the ajvproaching all-University dance, arebeing distributed about the campustoday by a special circulation staff.Everyone that enters the Book¬stores, Coffee Shop, Commons, IdaNoyes hall, Reynolds club, the neigh¬borhood shops, or Information officewill be presented with a copy of theissue. A page of the issue is de¬voted to pictures and articles aboutthe grand march leaders.Not since 1921 has any such pub¬lication been edited for the Wash¬ington Prom. At that time. TheDaily Maroon, on the evening of theProm, distributed “Prom Maroons."P&ge Two0atlg i®.aro0nFOUNDED lU 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturdsy, Sunday and Monday,during the Autumn. Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 University Ave. Subscription rates $5.00per year: by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, five-centseach.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicago forany statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, JR., Editor-in-chiefMERWIN S. ROSENBERG, Business ManagerMARGARET EGAN, Asst. Business ManagerJANE 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 ASSOCIATESJOHN D. CLANCY. JR.EDGAR L. GOLDSMITHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSSTANLEY CONNELLYWM. A. KAUFMANWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLERSOPHOMORE EDITORSJANE BIESENTH.ALMELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONTASULA PETRAKISROSEMARY VOLKMARGARET MULLIGAN BETTY HANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKWILLIAM WAKEFIELDJANE WEBERNight Editor: John Bayard PooleAssistants: Gunning and AlvarezThursday, February 11, 1932STUDENT AFFAIRS^NEW STYLEIBeginning with the appointment of a Dean ofStudents and University Examiner, the Universityembarked upon a program of house-cleaning inregard to University-student relations. It was rec¬ognized and admitted that there had been tre- ^mendous duplication in regard to the student ac- jtivities and their administrative supervisors, that jthere were so many student governing bodies with |powers overlapping those of their neighbors that \utter confusion resulted. Last year and the year |before, and for years before that, it was next to jimpossible for a definite stand representing student ;opinion to be taken on any subject whatsoever by ;any body at all; and even if such stand were tak- jen, it was totally impossible for anything at all tobe done about it. All administrative moves af- :fecting students which were of any significancewhatsoever were undertaken and carried throughby officers of the administration.With the aims of reducing to a minimum cam¬pus policies, gaining for the administration thesometimes valuable student opinion on a matterof administration, and simplifying as far as pos¬sible the present maze of student governing bodiesand forums and things of the sort, the office ofthe Dean of Students is getting out the axe andpreparing to set up a new and simple machineryfor the conduct of student affairs and the arbitra¬tion of student disputes. A good many old boardsand councils and commissions are likely to fallunder the axe, and it is better so. The Daily Ma¬roon has the following recommendations to make—merely as recommendations — regarding themanner in which student affairs could most satis¬factorily be controlled. They are based on fouryears of observation of student affairs as theyhave been controlled.Four completely autonomous general studentbodies should be created, and their heads shouldbe made solely responsible to the office of theDean of Students. First, a Board of Dramaticand Musical Organizations, composed of represen¬tatives of Mirror, Tower Players, Gargoyles,Blackfriars, the Band and the Choir. The presi¬dent of this body would be completely responsiblefor all of the dramatic and music productions ofstudents at the University. Second, a Students’Publishing Company, a business organization whichwould publish a daily, a monthly, an annual, astudent handbook, and a student directory. Itwould have sole authority to produce an officialundergraduate publication, and its presidentwould be responsible for the conduct of these pub¬lications. Third, a Student Social Committee,which would have the sole authority to put on anall-University social affair of any nature whatso¬ever to which admission was charged. Fourth, aBoard of Student Affairs which, although appar¬ently emasculated by the autonomy of the preced¬ing bodies, would have charge of the arbitrationof questions arising between the student body andthe administration, if there were any such. It couldbe called into session only by petition of fifty stu- THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II. 1932BRIDCETIHIRNAMEMTLURES PROFSESORSFROM CLASSROOMSDickson Leads FacultyQualifiers WithHigh Score(Continued from page 1)The four lowest ptayers, arrang¬ed by Professor Holzinger in as¬cending degrees of badness, are .A.1-len Miller, radio director of the Uni¬versity, Marshall Knappen of theHistory department, H. H. Newman,Professor of Zoology, and ElliottDowning. Professor Downing, whois holding down last place, teachesthe teaching of science.If the Quadrangle tournamentsettles nothing else, it should throwsome light on the question, “Is con¬tract a game of chance or a gameof skill? Does a good player alwayswin and what difference do systemsmake?” According to ProfessorHolzinger. the answer is no to every¬thing.“You see. it’s this way,” Profes¬sor Holzinger said. “Three qualify¬ing rounds were played. The cor¬ relation between the standings inthe three rounds is .09. In otherwords, everyone wasn’t equally goodor bad in all three rounds of play.According to my figures the ‘fallof the cards’ or whatever you wantto call it, is more important than !skill or other negligible factors.” |As he uttered the above words, jProfessor Holzinger was standingnear a table at which a game was jin progress. The last sentence was jhardly completed when the players |rose as one man and shouted in j low but firm voices, “It’s a lie’The question is still wide openHERE BOYS!1004 RESTAURANTGOOD MEALS35 and 40 Cents- - also - -55, 65, and 75 CentsSpecial Sunday ChickenDinner 65 CentsTable d’Hote dinners1004 East 55th St. Kodak VerichromeFilm gets brilliantwinter snapshotsAll the delicate details of. winter scenes... the lightsand shadows ... are yours incrisp, clear prints if you useKodak Verichrome Film. Thisfaster, more sensitive film is instock here in all popular sizes.It gets splendid negatives evenwhen the sky is overcast. Trysome. Let us make the prints.U. of C. Bookstore5S02 Ellis Ave. The HotelHaye»64th and UniversityEVERY SUNDAY FOR35 CENTSRoast Young Northern Turkeywith Dressing and MashedPotatoesHours 12 to 2 P. M. — .5:15 to S l>.DAILY FOR25 CENTSOne of the followinn g|>eoials withPotatoes. Bread and Butter1. Baked Premium Ham. Glazt-d SweetPotatoes•J. Filet of Baby Whiu- Fish, TartarsSauce3. Braigetl Beef. Eacalloperi Tomatiavs4. Roast Loin of Pork. Corn Saute5. Rr)ast Lex of Veal. Dresfinx»>. Chicken I’ie with Saiad7. Lamb Chop. Peas.EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT FOR15 CENTSOld Fashioneti Oyster StewlOc SPECIAL DAILYPork and BeansMara roniSpaxhettiTHE HOTEL HAYESwill invite some student and afriend for dinner every Sunday.This week’s guest, Mis.s (’ordeliaCrout of the Senior (’lass isasked to call at .Maroon officefor introductory ticket.WATCH THIS COLUMNEACH THURSDAY!Keeping aheadof the second handdents, and would not meet each week to try tothink up something to do.The creation of these four bodies would makeunnecessary any other organizations designed formaking money or for student government. Theexistence of organizations based on a common in¬terest, such as departmental or denominationalclubs, the women’s athletic organizations, and the !like is perfectly harmless, as long as these bodies Ineither try to make money from the student bodyas a whole nor represent themselves as weather- jvanes of student sentiment; under the proposed |scheme they could do neither. The members ofthe first two bodies would be elected by the staffsof the respective dramatic organizations or public¬ations; the members of the second would be ap¬pointed by the office of the Dean of Student fromthe various classes of the University and from theprofessional schools which undergraduates may at¬tend. The heads of all four boards would be |elected by the boards themselves.In our next issue, we wil explicate some of theadvantages of such a plan.—L. N. R., Jr.I'I. iiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiini!::uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui]iiMin.uiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiii:iiiiiiiI The Travelling Bazaar!I BY FRANK HARDING |liiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiii.i:iiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;nitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiunniiiiii:uiiuiiiiiiniiiiiuiuniiiiniiii,iuiriThe following theme was handed in an¬onymously in Thornton Wilder’s 10 o’clockclass on French and English essayists, in re¬sponse to an assignment:' ‘‘Write a personalessay.”On Rabuts—The rabut is a small animul consisting oftwo eers and too legs in frunt and too morelegs and a tail behind. Rabuts is generallybrownish, but 1 have seen white rabuts withpink ies and even black rabuts. My Unculpeter says in Siaym the siamie rabuts arebrite green and when a Siamie rabut sits inthe middul of a field and holds a flower inhis mouth nobodie can see him, but I thinkUncul peter is thinking of kamelions notsiamie rabuts. He’s never bin in Siaym any¬way.Of all fir bearing animuls rabuts is themost useful. You can get a lion skin off alion or monkey skin off a monkey or turtulskin off a turtull, but off a rabut comes bun¬ny-ermine, hudson seel, broad tail, leopard,krimmer, coney, and a lot more father sayshe doesn’t know, not counting rabut fir. Thenrabut’s feet are good for warts, ticks, blackeyes, and examinations, so after you eat therabut meet nothing’s left ecksept the eers,but I don’t know what you use them for.^ H-\The Follies show is about to move to Mil-! waukee, and what a predicament that putsj a few boys we know in. Holloway, Tuttle,j Johnson, Sibley and McComb assert thati they can t stand the deprivation, and haveI their bags all packed and set to go. No pun! meant.; * ipITonight the Zeta Betes are throwing whatmight be called a novel party for this place.They are having a baby party and no one willbe allowed that isn’t in swaddling clothes, infact those not dressed properly will bebounced. We might bring to the attention ofthe Zeta Betes that there is advertised inevery nurse’s magazine an advertisment for”Z. B. T. Baby Talc, good for young andold ”. They might give it a try.The Lambda Chi Alphas are setting agreat example by abandoning their formalparty and coming to the Washington promin a body. Perhaps if we ask for it ArchieWinning will come in his kilts.>(• J? jpWe had one of the reporters wanderingaround Walker yesterday in search of moredressed up skeletons (by th eway the onewith the red tie wasn’t half as good as theone in the Chic Sale makeup which was puttogether about a week ago). The reportercame back with the information that therewas nothing over there except Paul Stagg andVirginia Russell holding hands. Let us seenow, that was Walker. What an unromanticplace that must be; we always thought thatthe chapel was the place.^ #ONLY SIX MORE DAYS! ! !Today’s scrambled words (two of them—holiday)are NULNAA and MSUCAP. To keep telephone service in step with theswift pace of American life, Bell System mentackle many an absorbing problem, find manyan ingenious solution.For instance, they decided that pre¬cious seconds could be saved by a change inlong-established operating routine. Theoperator used to repeat the number calledby the subscriber — now she indicates that she understands by saying, “Thank you.”To appreciate the importance of thesecond thus saved, just multiply it by the40,000,000 conversations handled by oper¬ators on the average day.In the telephone business, major improve¬ments that save the subscriber’s time andgive him better service often result from justsuch apparently minor changes.BELL SYSTEMA NATION-WIDE SYSTEM OF INTER-CONNECTING TELEPHONESTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1932 Page Three‘COMPULSORY GYM’ HAS BEENGAMPUS BUGABOO SINCE 1921Compulsory gym — the bugabooof 1932’s opportunity-minded urv-dergraduates—vexed students as farback as 1921. At that time, led byThe Daily Maroon opponents of theisystem battled for a reduction inthe requirements from ten quartersto six, and instituted an investiga¬tion of sanitary conditions in Bart¬lett gymnasium which led to sweep¬ing changes.Major steps in the campaignwere; a campus-wide referendum onFriday, March 4, 1921; tabulationof the ballots—1166 of them—andsubmission of the statistics to theFaculty Committee on Physical Cul¬ture Requirements on Monday,March 7, 1921; approval by the fac¬ulty of the Arts, Literature and.Science school of two year compul¬sory gym on March 15, 1921; Com¬merce school faculty approval onJune 3, 1921; School of Educationfaculty approval on June 8, 1921;and hnal acceptance of the plan bythe University Senate after TheDaily Maroon had ceased publicationfor the quarter.Strike First BlowFirst blow in the fight was struckin an editorial of December, 1920,which ended with this decuieaiymodem note:“It is the opinion of The DailyMaroon that the requirementsshould be changed so that onlythose who need gymnastic work be¬cause their physical condition war¬rants the expenditure i»f time,should be required to take it. Withthe others it should be elective.”However, despite heated discus¬sion in the office of Dean Robert¬son, the purely elective aspect ofphysical culture seenw to have beenalmost entirely neglected. A fewstudents, .seeking an excuse for thelime-honored practice of cuttinggym, took advantage of the situa¬tion by failing to register for physi¬cal culture at all.Dean Robert.son ea.sily met thusproblem in January, 1921, by an¬nouncing that "students who havenot a sati.sfactory health record andwho have not carried .satisfactorycurrent work in Physicl Culture willbe ineligible for public appear¬ance.” The dean’s action merelybrought an old rule up to date.Call Rule "too Strict”i)n February 3, the Federation ofUniversity women told Miss Ger¬trude Dudley, then as now a profes¬sor of Physical Culture and head ofthe women's division, that "(hegym requirement at the Universityis too strict.” They also asked thata full-time doctor be appointed.Two weeks ilater, it developedthat most of the candidates for cla.ssoffices were ineligible because ofdeficiencies in Physical Culture. However, they managed to .straight¬en the matter up with the dean’s of¬fice, for two days later the samenames appeared on the list of nom¬inees.On March 1, Dudley B. Reed, amember of the Physical culture de¬partment, admitted that require¬ments at the University were strict¬er than those at any other Ameri¬can university except Annapolisand West Point. He also expressedhimself as “willing to see our P.C .requirement lowered to threeyears, or nine quarters instead often.”Announce RetferendumBut undergraduates then weremuch the same as undergraduatestoday, and they recognized thatdropping one quarter from the re¬quirement would make very littledifference. On March 3, The DailyMaroon ran its first "streamerhead” in many months, announcingthe referendum on the gym ques¬tion.The following day. The Marooncarried a heavy black headline, aninch high, over a double column.story—exthorting students to voteon the burning question. A ballotwas published at the bottom of thefront page.In the next issue, another heavyheadline announced that "1166Vote on Gym”, and that the votefor a two year requirement was982 to 93. A four to one major¬ity was dissatisfied with the admin^istration of gym. Under the caption,"Gym Jam Gems”, some of thechoicest comments were printed, iMost of these dealt with the towel |situation: “How about towels in-jstead of r^igs?’ |Submit Vote io Faculty |The editorial of the .same date, iMarch 8, 1921, stated that “The!results of The Daily Maroon vote jhave been .submitted to the faculty |committee on Physical Culture Re- !quirements. We watch, we hope, jwe pray.” !It took nearly three months for !the editorial prayers to receive anan.swer, but finally the measure, after being buffeted about between theCommerce Faculty, the Arts Fac¬ulty, the Education Faculty andthe University Senate, reached itspre.sent .state and pa.ssed into therecord.Eleven years later. The DailyMaroon conducted another poll, des¬ignated to indicate whether com¬pulsory gym could survive wnderthe Universitv’s new educationalsystem. Results ^f the ballot show¬ed a three to one majority op-po.sed to required physical culture,and the statistics were submitted tothe proper authorities, but nothinghas been done about it—yet.DOUGLAS FAVORSJOINT INSURANCEAS DOLE REMEDY(Continued from page 1)fits should be paid primarily tothase laid off becau.se of lack ofwork, and not to tho.se who were<lLscharged or who quit voluntarily.These benefits should be appreciablyless than the wages the workercould earn at his work.PiX)fe«.sor Douglas believes thatthe plan would be further improved if the state require that a generalor vocational training be accordedthe workers during their period o>’inactivity.Dickson to Direct NewInternational House(Continued from page 1)President; James M. Stifler, memberof the board of trustees; DeanGeorge A. Works, University ex¬aminer, and George 0. Fairweather,assistant business manager of theUniversity.Phelps & PhelpsColonial Tea RoomANNOUNCESLOWER PRICESU. of C. Special Luncheon .• 35cFull Course 35cEvening Dinner . .. . l 65c - 75cClub and T-Bone Steaks 85c - $1.00T/je same fine food served in the same fine way.Come to6324 Woodlawn Ave.for the best food value on the south side. Here is the last word forPROM . . . LACE!Jerry Mitchell is shown in awhite Point Venice. Removethe little puff-sleeved jacket,and the dress has the newcovered shoulders. It alsocomes in shell, powder blue,with contrasting velvet sash;sizes 14, 16, 18, $29.50. !k.«Janet Johns has on a dis¬tinctive Peau d'Ange lace. Ithas an adorable jacket (notshown). Colors, white withcerise or green velvet, pinkwith brown, powder bluewith sapphire; sizes 14, 16,18, $.35.Jerry Mitchell and Janet Johns show two of thePastel-shaded laces everyone is talking about. .Just what you need for Prom. . .plenty of styles to choose from, and they’re ex¬clusive with Fields . . the unusual laces that Vogue and Harpers have been em¬phasizing for Spring. . .the lovely pastel colorings that are so fresh and flatter-ing (you should see the delicious color contrasts). . .the fluttery little jacketsthat date these dresses Spring 1932.. . .AND if there is anything more flattering in line than these softly clinginglaces, it’s still a secret. Every one comes from an exclusive New York designerwith a name for the exquisite color and becoming lines of his styles . . ask Jerryor Janet. They tried on most of them, and more have come in since! Re¬member, these dresses are exclusive with Fields, and they’re $29.50 and $35.Misses* Dresses, Sixth Floor, South StateMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY7 A.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1932,Lorado Taft Traces DevelopmentOf Sculpture Through the Ages FENCERS TO SEEKSECOND BIG TENWIN FROM OHIO SEE THEM IN MIRROR(Continued from page 1)presses something of the tranquildomesticity of the home life thatmust have been theirs.From here, he took us to My¬cenae, then to Greece with itswealth of beauty in the Parthenon,its friezes, and the other pieces ofsculpture adorning the Aicropolis.Rome has sculptured all its heroesand from these heads, we get amore vivid picture of the spirit ofthe times, the characters of the menwho molded history than any bookcould give.Ghiberti, Bruneleschi, Della Quer¬cia, Verocchio and finally Michel¬angelo were represented in theirbest works.From this, we jumped abruptly. I making an existing contrast muchI greater, to modern artists, with theiri disregard for any exactitude inI form, for any attempt at beautyI for its ow'n sake, but with all at¬tention drawn to the expression ofthe soul of the thing. These .soulswere so gi’otesque in most of theexamples we saw, and many hadgained favorable recognition fromthe art world of today, that one al-j most lost faith in human nature.! The transition from the genius of{ Michelangelo to this, which looksi like child-play in comparison, wasI so clever that it brought a realiza-j tion of ludicrousness of modern artj before the audience in the most, forceful way possible.Defying all Competition!Vz PRICE SUEIn order to raise ^200,000 in cash to sat¬isfy our bankers, Finchley has marked itsstock half price regardless of cost. Thisplaces innumerable items below cost. Onlyregular stock of the high Finchley stand¬ard is offered. The drastic mark downs in¬volved make it necessary that all transac¬tions are for cash and that all sales are final.SUITSBusiness and Four-pieceNow *20 Formerly *40Now 25 Formerly 50Now 2750 Formerly 55Now 30 Formerly SONow 32^® Formerly 65Now 3750 Formerly 75Now 42*® Formerly 85Now 50 Formerly 100 OVERCOATSand TopcoatsNow *20Now 25Now 30Now 32*®Now 37*®Now 42*®Now 50Now 55Now 62*® Formcr/y *40Formerly 50Formerly 60Formerly 65Formerly 75Fonnerly 85Fo» merly 100Formerly 110Fot merly 125FOR THE FIRST TIME!20% oflF 1/3 I* all Sedan Montag*® ” nacs and WorumbosFormerly M00-*165All Burberry and Fhi'Kerry CoatsFormerly *85 • ‘100 • ‘110 • ‘115V2 PRICEALL FURNISHINGSHALF PRICEHATS-*4” <■■'<‘*4“Formerly *8 • *10 • *15•Luggage • Shoes • JewelryAT COSTNO CHARGES . . NO CREDITSALL SALES FINAL19 East Jackson BoulevardCampus RepresentativeRALPH LEWIS ’32SEE HIM AT FINCHLEY’S ANY DAY The Chicago fencing team seeksits second Conference victory atthe expense of Ohio State tomor¬row evening all 7:30. The meetwill be held in conjunction with thegymnastic meet in Bartlett gym¬nasium.Having won from Michigan by a5-2 score. Coach Merrill expects toto have no greater trouble withOhio, although Chicago last to theBuckeyes last year. The Maroonsengaged in a foils meet with Mil¬waukee Y. M. C. A. la.st week-end Iand lost to them by a score of 10-16. This encounter was extremely |advantageous in giving experience Ito several new men. !Tomorrow night, Julian and Al¬mond will compete in the foils.Julian, a new man on the squad,w'on three matches against Michi¬gan, while Almond, who has hadthree years of experience, took threebouts in the Y. M. C. A. meet. Gil¬lies and Young, the former a mem¬ber of the 1931 squad*, and the lat¬ter a sophomore, will face Ohio inthe epee event. Captain George Vander Hoef is expected to win pointsin the sabre.Coach Merrill, whose team plac¬ed third in the Conference last year,expects his squad to be even betterI this season. He has several experi-I enced men back, and some veryj promising new men, among whomj .41mond and Young are outstanding.I The Maroons will compete againstI Illinois and Northwestern at Bart-! lett February 26 and 27, and willi be hosts to the Conference in its 'I meet here March 11 and 12. FOR COLLEGE GIRLSnnlw. .. Graduate* or UndarmtdusU*. Six* • • • nK)nUi* of thorough training — pg,into a three month*’ intenaiee eouiee for gin* whtknow how to otudy. Send today for Bulletin.Coureea atari Oelober 1, Jannarr 1,April l.Jaly 1moNER BiJsiiVESs College"ia« kuttnom (Vie*, ml* ■ UnWtrtUo AtM*o*m.’116 South Mleki,(an Aeeane, ChicagoPhone Randolph 4S47WRIGHT HAND LAUNDRYREDUCED PRICES1315 East Fifty Seventh StreetPhone Midway 2073LIND’S TEA ROOM6252 University Ave.Special l.uncheon 40cr3inners 50c and 60cOBITUARYDaily Maroon toPublish LiteraryPages Wednesday(Continued from page 1) IThe Yale Daily News is the only jother college new’spaper in the jcountry having a similar format andedited according to the style adopt¬ed by the Maroon. Single copies ofthe supplement wil| sell for fivecents. Mr. Chung-Rui Li, Chinese stu¬dent in the University and memberof the International Students associ¬ation, died ye.sterday in BillingsHospital after a six months’ battleagairLst tuberculosis. Mr. Li, whohas been a student in the Univer¬sity since September, 1929, waspreparing for his doctor’s degree inhistory. iFuneral services will be held Sat- iurday at 11 in Joseph Bond chapel.Dean Charles \V. Gilkey and C. Y.Yen will officiate. The body willbe cremated and the ashes sent toMr. Li’s home in Peiping, accordingto Bruce W. Dickson, adviser to for¬eign students who is making thearrangements for the .services. Bing¬ham Dai, also a Chinese student in ;the University, and George .McKib- ,ben, representing Mr. Li’s sjionsor, i Foreign Students HoldSupper in Ida NoyesInternational Student’s associa¬tion will hold its Sunday supper inIda Noyes hall at 5:30 with theRev. Harold M. Kingsley, Ministerof the Church of the Good Shep-henl speaking on the subject “Con¬tributions of the Negro to .Ameri¬can Culture’’. The Rev. Kingsley,a graduate of the Divinity Schoolof Yale UnivLM-sity, is a well knownspeaker in the mitidle west on racerelationships. \ program of negrospirituals will be presented by Mrs.Odel .Stone Gray and a group ofsingers.Saturday evening there will be adance for members of the Interna¬tional association and their guestsin the ReynohLs club frtmi S:3() ti»12.now travelling in Europe, are a.s-sisting Mr. Dickson. Consider ThisYOUR HOTELL’’VKRYOX1’^ here—from door¬man to manager—always has ahearty welcome for University ofChicago students. P'or generationswe’ve lieen friends. Years of ex¬perience enable us to arrange yourdinners, luncheons, dances andparties just the way you want themaixl at prices to fit your budget, t«)<3P. S. .'V convenient place to jiaikyour iwrent'., also—not t(x> near—vet not too far.I^otcls Hiiulermere^hicmjo56th Street at Hyde Park BoulevardWard B. James, ManagerFairfax 6000bm 00 orobtuTHE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Avenue at,57th StreetVON OGDEN VOGT, MinisterSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1932I 1 :00 A, M.—“Creative Worship,”4:00 P. M.—Channing Club Tea. Unitarian Parish House.‘ New Bonds For Old”, Dr. Wilfred H. Crook.OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY NIGHT UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLESOF CHRIST57th and UniversityMinister: Dr. Edward Scribner Ames.Director of Music and Education, Basil F. WiseSUNDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 19321 1 :00 A. M.—Sermon Topic, “Religion as Inspiring as Love.”Dr. Ames.12:20 P. M.—Forum: Discussion on subject of the sermonled by Professor Bower.5:30 P. M.—Wranglers, Tea and Program.St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185.REV. GEORGE H. THOMASSunday 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* BiackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteKpisc‘,‘pal 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 and-neditation. Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawn Ave.Norris L. TibbettsRolland W. SchloerbMinistersSunday, February 1411:0() A. M.—“Christian Pen¬etration of Japan”, C. H. Sears.6:00 P. M.—Tea.s.7 :00 P. M.—Discus.sion Group.'t.8:00 P. M.—“A Letter fromHome.” Chicago Seminary IMay-ers.9 :00 P. M.—Social Hour.CHRIST CHURCH (Episcopal)65th and Woodlawn Ave.The Rev. Walter C. Bihler, M. A., Rector.SUNDAY SERVICES. FEBRUARY 14.7:30 A, M,—Holy Communion.10:00 A. M.—Church School.I 1 :00 A. M,—r-Morning Prayer.8:00 P. M.—Evensong. 1932 ATTEND THE CHURCHESTHEY ARE INTERESTEDIN YOUTheGrandstandAthlete*>yHERBERT JOSEPH JR.\Vi have just cast our eyes upona publicity relea.se from Purduewhich is really quite interesting. Iti(.n(crr.s the great Johnny Wooden,cage big shot. The thing starts outhv informing us that Wooden is notonly famed for this, and this, andthat, but he is also a student of ex¬ceedingly high ranking. In fact heis a member of some great honorsociety there, and actually has anaverage of almost 95% so far.The report concludes with this:“Wooden is now a senior in theSchool of Physical Education”.Gues.< maybe WE ought to have oneof them there schools.« « « * *The esteemed Board of Trusteesis making a tour of inspection ofthe Kieldhouse this afternoon be¬tween five and six. Cluess they gotsort of curious, and wanted to knowwhat was inside of the big barn.Plan> are under way to have thingsgoing full blast when the gentle¬men arrive. Ba.sketball, track,tennis, ba.seball, and football andof. You know, it’s really quite asight when everything is going atonct around there. Which showswhat you can do when you put ai..uf over a big hunk of ground.* • * * 4>W« have the announcement thatthe .'econd annual Wt‘stern Ping-Pong Champion.ships are to beplayed at the Palmer Hou.se on F'eb-ruary LbUh and 27th. Only 256 en-trio will be accepted, so if you’replanning to become Western Ping-Ponc champ you had better hurry.Ont- dcdlar is all they soak you foia try at fame. .\nd since “.Mr. A.A. Stagg, (liretor of .Athletics atth( I niversity of Chicago is to behonorary referee” there ought to beslather.- of ping-pongers from theseparts fighting for the glory of theold Maroon.*****Will soniebody please turn offthe weather, so us guys what ain’tgot much ambition anyhow' can do>onit' work.*****And Iowa is still without a coach,but they seem to be getting them--elves a lot of publicity while they’reangling around for one. MAROONS WILL TRYTO STOP PURDUE INSATURDAY'S ttASHjChicago Still Searches'For Initial Big |Ten Win Ii PROBABLE LINEUPSChicago PurdueStephenson f. Kellar (c)Evans f. EddyParsons c. StewartAshley (c) p. Wooden (c)Porter PamienterReferee: Getchell; Umpire: Levis.I Even the mo.st optimistic MaroonI follow’er has refrained from saying' that Purdue should be an easy vic¬tim for Norgren’s men in the gamej in the fieldhouse Saturday night at8. Chicago has not won a confer¬ence game this year, while Purdue; has been victorious in three whilei lasing one.j The Boilermakers needed over-I time to trim the Buckeyes .Satur-{ day night, 38-33. The teams were jI tied at 33-33 in the regular time,i and in the extra period Purdue |; maintained possession of the hall j; long enough to score five points.Chicago on the other hand, was tak-I ing a drubbing at the hand.s of the; revamped Iowa team at Iowa City.I Coach Nels Norgren, w'ho is nev-i er optimistic about a game, hopesj that the team will shake off the !j shooting complex and make a fewj of the ha.skets. Yesterday after- inoon in practice the pro.spect of theoutfit’s clicking looked far frombright. Pat Page’s freshmen fur¬nished a test for the varsity with jthe result that the first year squad iwere hitting the center of the net |with more freciuency than the reg- |ulars.Keith Parsons will start the game iat center, with Paul Stephenson andByron Evans at the forward posi¬tions. Captain Harry .\shley andJim Porter will he at the guardposts. Parsons has shown some im¬provement in the last two weeks,and Norgren hopes that he will beable to keep the nece.ssary pace forthe entire game. Evan.s, whose |shooting is somewhat erratic, may iget “hot” Saturday night and get |several needed points. Stephenson,who continues to he the Maroons’I leading scorer with 3 1 points, will' have difficulty in getting by the |(Continued on page 6) ! Three QuintetsWin I-M CageLeague TitlesLa.st night’s Intramural basket¬ball games determined the cham¬pions in three of the eight leaguesin the “A” division. The Dekes arethe victoi's in the Delta league, whileAlpha Sigma Phi is runner-up. Inthe Epsilon league Phi Beta Deltatook first place, and Psi U, second.Tau Kappa Epsilon clinched thechampionship of the Beta league,and Phi Pi Phi took second place.Two games were forfeited to maran almost perfect sea.son in this re¬spect. Alpha Delta Phi forfeited toPhi Gamma Delta, as did Phi Kap¬pa Sigma to Sigma Chi. The onlyother game to be forfeited this yearwa.s done so previou.sly by the Al¬pha Delts.Deke, 19; Kappa Nu II, 17Winning their fifth successivegame, the Dekes downed Kappa NuII by a close score of 19-17. Hestorproved to be an eagle-eyemaking five baskets for the winningquarter.Alpha Sigs, 32; Phi Delts, 11The Alpha Sigs won from PhiDelta Theta by a score of 32-11.Capouch, of the winners, sank threebaskets near the end of the halfto give Alpha Sig an 11-2 lead.Phi B. D., 23; Tau Delt, 16Beating Tau Delta Phi by a scoreof 23-16, Phi B. D. also managedto win all of its games. The losersw'ere successful in holding the cham¬pions as w'ell a sthey did.Psi U., 26; Phi Sig, 19Psi U tramped on Phi Sigma Del¬ta to the tune of a 26-19 victory.The game was quite hard fought.(Continued on page 6)I-M Games TonightAll of tonight’s Intra-muralgames are in the “.A” league.The schedule is:7:30Ponies I vs. RamblersPi Lambda Phi vs. Kappa Sig¬maSigma Alpha Eosilon vs. PhiKappa Psi.8:15Alpha Tau Omega vs. ZetaBeta TauKappa Nu I vs. Barbarians 1Chi Psi vs. Beta Theta Pi9:00Meadville vs. ScramblersCommerce vs. Barbarf5ns ilPonies II vs. IndependentsTheatre-goers—A Service for youTickets 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 MaroonTheater Bureau MAROON TRACKMENFACE PURDUE TEAMIN BIG TEN OPENERSquad Aims at FirstConference Win inFieldhouseThe Maroon trackmen enter theirmeet with Purdue here tomorrownight at 7:30 with hopes of accom¬plishing the initial Conference vic¬tory in the fieldhouse for a Chicagoteam. The cinder squad also de¬fends a long record of victories overthe Boilermakers, bavin won 32 outof the last 36 dual engagements inwhich the two teams have partici¬pated since 1907. Out of this num¬ber, the Maroons have taken 16 outof 17 encounters outdoors, the onePurdue victory having been in 1926.Chicago squads have won 17 outof the 20 indoor meets in whichthey started, the Lafayette teamhaving won in 1921, 1922, and1923.The Boilermakers enter the meet*tomon-ow slight favorites over theMidway outfit, although the entireengagement will probably be a closestruggle. In last year’s Purduemeet, the Maroon strength was welldistributed, and accounted |for afirst place in every event exceptthe high jump and relay. In the jcurrent encounter, Chicago places Jits main hopes on strength in the jdash, hurdles and 440. |Hopes High IWallace, Birooks, and Calkins lookgood enough to take a slam in the60 yard da.sh, and Captain Black,Haydon and Roberts have a goodchance to take all three places in thehighs. Brooks, Black, and Haydonwill take the majority of the pointsin the lows.Jontry should win the quarter-mile although he will be pres.sed byMiller of Purdue, second in the1931 meet. Waldenfels of the Ma¬roons will also run. Sears and Pope-joy of the Boilermakers look to besure winnei-s in the distance events..Sears won a heat of the 880 in the iStagg Interscholastic in 1929 in2:00.8 and won the Purdue-Chicagofreshman meet half mile in undertwo minutes. Neither Moore norNicholson, the Chicago entries, haveapproached his times. Popejoy, whowill compete with Sears in the mile,was sixth in the Conference cross¬country meet lust year. Johnson andSimon will attempt to place the Ma- |Y’oon at least second in the race.Popejoy will also r"»> against Ka-din and Groebe in the two-mileevent, and probably will win the jrace.Contest in JumpsThe pole vault will be a more in¬teresting contest, with Birney andRoberts facing Gobi of the Purduesquad, who tied with Birney lastyear. Oraeger and Holling.sworth,co-winners of the high jump in1931 will jump against Roberts andBlack, both of whom have bettered(Continued on page 6) Swimming TeamOpens Season inOhio State PoolTwelve members of the Univer¬sity swimming and water polosquads will meet Ohio State tomor¬row night in Columbus, Ohio. Onlytwelve men are to be taken to Co¬lumbus because of the new con¬ference rule to that effect.This meet will be a real test fortwo reasons. First, Ohio possesses afirst rate team and some of thebest men in the conference. Thisdifficulty is rendered doubly severebecause of the conference rule lim¬iting the number of men who maybe entered in meets.Ohio swam against Indiana Statelast Friday, setting some pretty fasttimes, and breaking the record inmedley relay. This record was prev¬iously held by a Chicago Univer¬sity aggregation. In the Indianameet two Ohio men swam the 440free-style in 5:27:0—a very goodtime. According to these times.Coach MacGillivray figures thatthere are three possible ways ofbeating Ohio: by scores of 39 to36, 40 to 35, or 38 to 37. This can(Continued on page 6) IHOFFER’S GYMNASTS'meet OHIO IN FIRSTBIGTENCOMPETmONOlson and Wright LeadSquad TomorrowNightCoach Dan Hoffer’s gymnastsought to beat Ohio State’s aggre¬gation tonight in Bartlett Gym, butit will not be a walkaway. The meetwill begin, at 7:45 and will be overat 9:30, for the benefit of those whowish to make it the start of an eve¬ning. After the meet Mr. Bromund,former conference club-swingingchampion, will ^ive an exhibition.Ohio SUte is presenting a strongteam, with the following lineup: thehorizontal bars, Coons, Sting, andStone; the horse, Mercer, Sting, andStone; on the rings, Stone, Coons,and Siring; on the parallel bars,Sting, Taylor, and Saxby; tumbling,Casby, Coons, and Taylor.Captain Olson of Chicago’s teamwill be entered in all five events.George Wright will enter all buttumbling. Alvarez will perform on(Continued on page 6)NO COVEK CHARGENO MINIMUM CHARGEwear OAT^M.\DE TO U. S. GOVERNMENT specification of FineBombazine Material released for public sale due toOverproduction.A GOOD ALL-SERVICE RAINCOATMade in accwdance with Government specifications . .stampe<l by inspector at time of manufacture . . re¬tested for this sale . . tests proving tlie present waterproofing and tensile strengtli satisfactory in every way.RcKuiation raincoats with the followinK features:Slit pockets to reach suit pockets—Rainproof flap downcentre front—Jaw strap and high collar protection—Riveted buckles and snaps—-Japanned buckle fastening—Sleeve snaps for weather protection—Double frabricacross back of shoulders—Air holes in back underunder arms—Color-olive drab.MARKED "MEDIUM” SIZE — to fit men whosizes 36 to 42.MAIL YOUR ORDERS TO: rOSTPAID. SCHSON S \flonf>/Bick if394 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N.Y | VissaiisfiedPage Six THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1932TO D A Yon theQUADRANGLESThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue; iJames F. Simon. Assistants; Robert IHerzog and Edward Nicholson.Undergraduate OrganisationsMirror rehear.^als. 2-5 in Mandelhall.Eta Sigma Phi at 4 in Classics ;Commons.Dames club at 2 in South Recep- ;tion Room of Ida Noyes hall. iArrian club at 3 in Wicker room iof Ida Noyes. {Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel, at 12 in JosephBond chapel. “What Means Most inReligion to Me. III.” ProfessorEustace Haydon.Organ music, at 5 in the Uni¬versity chapel.Orchestra rehearsal tonight inMandel hall.Departmental OrganizationsThe Socialist club. Discussion ofNorman Thomas’ “America’s Way \Out.” Phil Booth, Chairman. At 8 jin Social Science Reserve assembly. IThe Sociology club meets at 7 ;30 |in Harper Mil. “Sociological and IEconomic Aspects of Medical Care.” ■Dr. Michael M. Davis. iCap and Gown Pictures |12;05 Aides .\12:10 Phoenix Staff |12:15 Board of Women’s Orgasiiza-ition I12:20 Student Handbook StaffMiscellaneousMeeting of the Women’s Univer¬sity council open to all women ,members of the faculty. 4:16, in theCorrective Gymnasium, Ida Noyeshall. * ;Radio lectures: “Colonial Litera-1ture.” Professor Percy Boynton. I8 A. M., on WMAQ. 'Public lecture: “Education.”Professor William S. Gray. 3:30,in the Graduate Education building. ;FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12Lincoln’s Birthday—A UniversityORCHESTRA HALLMonday, February 15th8:15 P. M.ST. OLAF LUTHERANCHOIRI Northfield, MinnesotaDirectionjj F. MELIUS CHRISTIANSENII Main Floor and Balcony $1.50[Gallery 1.00I TICKETS AT BOX OFFICE Holiday.Track meet, Chicago vs. Purdue.7:30, in the Field House.Fencing meet, Chicago vs. OhioState. 8 P. M., in Bartlett gym.Public lectures: “The Nature ofHistory.” Associate Professor Mor¬timer Adler. 4, in the Social Sci¬ence assembly room. “Our Congressand an Economic Council—HowRepresentative Government Came toBe.’’ Assistant Professor MarshallKnappen. 6:45, in the Art Insti¬tute.Radio Lecture: “Colonial Litera¬ture.” Professor Percy Boynton. 8A. M., on WMAQ.SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13Meeting of the Faculty of theDivision of the Humanities. 10 A.M., in Cobb 110.Basketball game, Chicago vs.Purdue. 8 P. M., in the Field House.Radio Lectures: “News from theQuadrangles.” John Howe. 8:30 A.M., on WMAQ. “The Professor atthe Breakfast Table.” 9 A. M., onWMAQ.Gymnasts Meet OhioIn First Big Ten Meet(Continued from page 5)the horizontal bars, Adler on thehorse, Scherubel on the rings, Al¬varez on the parallel bars, andNordhaus and Scherubel will turn-!able. Wright wTenched his kneea few days ago and for a time it |was doubtful whether he would be 'able to enter the meet at all. How¬ever, his knee has responded totreatment sufficiently for him toenter all the events but tumbling.This injury might impair his dis¬mounting; but Coach Hoffer is con¬fident that he can present a verysatisfactory performance tonight.Tonight’s meet is a practice meet,in the sense that the only reallyimportant meet of the season is theconference meet. This Coach Hof¬fer has consistently won, garneringnine victories in eleven starts. Buthe says that this meet will not bewon easily. Some of Ohio’s menwho have not previously been elig¬ible are now able to enter the com¬petition. Last year’s mediocre squadis very likely to be much improved,approaching some of the merit itposse.ssed two years ago.Coons, the outstanding Buckeyeperformer is an old-timer in gym¬nastic work, and may be counted onfor a good performance. How^ever,Dan Hoffer is starting a new lineup.He plans to try it tonight, and ifsuccessful it will be used in the nextpractise meet against Minnesota.Track Team to FacePurdue in Dual Meet(Continued from page 5)the Boilermakers’ winning height.Tuttle and Haydon will attempt toput the shot farther than can Yun-evich. Purdue fullback, whileBiooks should take the broad jumpfrom Gobi, although the latter hasa mark of over 22 feet. The Maroondashmen with Jontry should takethe relay easily.fMST. P.says: I CAN’T TAKE RABBITS OUT OF iA HAT !iBut 1 can turn a tuxedo into cash,which is considerably more of a trick,if you ask me. If you’re not going tothe Prom—and even if you are, buthave an extra tux—why not let me lopkaround among my 6000 friends forsome one who wants to buy or rent :one. 1 don’t charge much for my ser¬vices. Call me up today! Phone HydePark 9221. SWIMMING TEAMOPENS SEASON INOHIO STATE POOL(Continued from page 5)be done, however, only if the times jmade at Indiana are judged correct¬ly, because a victory necessitatestaking along exactly the righttwelve men. One or two errors inthe selection might very well meanthe loss of the meet.MacGillivray plans to take alongthe following men for certain:Earlandson, captain of the swim¬ming team; Lorber; Connelly;Sachs; Stein; Rittenhouse, the wa¬ter polo captain; Bellstrom; the twoMarron brothers; and Laufman, thegoal-tender of the water polo team.The other two men will be selectedfrom Chalex, Elam, East, Lauman,Nazer, Marks, Levy, and MacMahonif his present ineligibility is remov¬ed in time. ,The water polo team will be se¬lected from Earlandson, Lorber.Connelly, Stein. Rittenhouse (cap¬ tain), Bellstrom, Bud Marron, Lauf¬man, and perhaps Elam. The wa¬ter polo game looks like a victoryfor Chicago, This is only the sec¬ond year that Ohio State has play¬ed the game. Last year we beatthem by a score of 11 to 2. Thegame was so one-sided that MacGil¬livray spent the time between thehalves in giving the Ohio boys somecoaching, in order to render thegame less uneven and thereforemore interesting to the spectators.It is not likely, though, that thatperformance will be repeated thisyear, because Chicago has lost itsentire veteran team, with the singleexception of Rittenhouse, the cap¬tain.Gagers Face Purdue(Continued from page 5)tall, rangy Purdue guards. Woodenand Parmenter.Johnny Wooden, co-captain of theteam with Harry Kellar, is onu of |the best basketball players in the jconference. THREE QUINTETSWIN I - M CAGELEAGUE TITLES(Continued from page 5)Lewis, of Psi U, and Wolf, of Phi ;Sig, nyade 11 points apiece. The jgame netted Psi U, runner-up posi- ition.Teke 24; Phi Pi Phi, 9The Tekes won their game from |Phi Pi Phi by a 24-9 .score. This was ,an important game, as it determinedthe Beta league champion.ship. Zol-lar, of the Tekes, made 11 points.!Sigma Nu, 31; Delta Tau Delta, 21Sigma Nu defeated Delta Tau !Delta, 31-21. George of the win- iners w'as high point man, scoring i15 points, while Mandernack made!11.Lambda Chi Alpha, 17; D. U. 8lambda Chi Alpha trimmed Del- ;t* Upsilon by a score of 17-8. The,score at half was 8-2. McCauley ac- ;counted for eight of the D. U. 'points. I READER’S CAMPUSDRUG STORE• Opposite the New Men's Dormitory,S.E. Comer 61 st and EllL AveA most delightful place tolunch.Our Special SandwichLuncheon 30cIncludes soup, sandwich,dessert and drink.We serve Breakfast, Lunchand SupperDelivery Service FreeFairfax 4800You Said You Wanteda suit at this priceOf300 U. of C. men re¬cently asked, more thanhalf said they wanteda suit under $35.Here it is atA recent survey of the Chicago Campusshowed that most U. of C. men wanted topay under $35 for their next suit. But weare sure that you still want suits of thequality and style you ve always demand¬ed.A fortunate purchase on our part makesit possible for us to sell for $29.50 brandnew suits which we otherwise could notpossibly sell for such a low price. All cur¬rent wearable styles of the standard ofquality for which Field suits are known.Many of these suits have two trousers.And they may be had in all sizes in brown,blue, gray and green.Take advantage of the few days’ vacationyou have over this week-end—come downand try on these suits. At this low price,$29.50, these suits are sure to please you.F’OR RENT—Room for pirl injirivate family. Referencos. H. P..5402 WcKKilawn. 2nd flr.WANTED- Woman to cook din¬ner for 2 people daily in exchangefor dinner and $5 per week. MissRobinson.WANTED—Girl to wait tables inSouth Side tea room from 6 to8 P. M., daily. Compenaation;Dinner, $.20 per hour and tips.Miss Robinson. WANTED -Man student to tutorshorthand, typinK and bookkeep-inK in excharyte for room in priv¬ate home near the University.Hours of work 7 to 10 P. M. Fri¬days and Saturdays. Mr. Kennan.STUDENTS—Elvery automobileowner is willing to pay $2 for $15worth of service on his car. Crewmanager gets half. For details seeMr. Kennan. THE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYThe Washington Prom NewsUniversity of ChicagoCHICAGO FEBRUARY 11, 1932 ILLINOISCAMPUS NOTABLESNO END AT PROM!Social, Activity Leaders ofUniversity Are GoingWho’s Roinsr to the \ViuJhinKt<tnrrom?( ountless men and women prom¬inent in campus eireles are jfoinK—or have been asked to >?o—to thist'ala all-University hall heinjr heldFelniiary 11) at the Drake hotel.Amoiijr them are Jack Test, presi-ilent of Sijrma .Alpha Ep.silon andihiinnan of tJie Univensity Socialiiiminittee; Charles Sc'hmidt, pre.«i-ilint of the Interfraternity counciland a memher of Delta Tau Delta:Stillman Frankland, president ofthe Senior cla.ss; and Eno.s Troyer,pre.'-ident of the Under>rraduateL'ouncil.Then there are the leaders of the(liand .March—Louis Ridenour andScot Rexinster. and .Alice Stinnettjnd Sylvia Friedeman. Sam llorwitz.football captain; Bernard Wien,toothall star; and Keith Parsonsand James Porter, ba.skethali var-iity men, will be there.An.onv: the women who will he■et n next Friday niArht on the[•rake liallroom floor are .Mary LouForlirich, Chi Rho Sinma; Jackie'niith. Ksoteric; Jane Kesner, bus^ness manajfer of Mirror; Geraldine>\vithwick, member of the Under-:radiiafe council, and Betty Tress-t'i, president of Interclub council.I he president of the Freshmanlass council, John Barden, will at¬tend. An<i the list includes, amonj;iiaiiy others who have already se¬ared tickets for thi.st event, ChetI.aintr, Robert Wallace, Gardnei'^hhott, liobert Garen. .Alfred Jac-disen, John Hardin, Grin Tovrov,laine> .McMahon, Rube Frodin, andjil White. PROM BANDMASTERHerbie KayWashington PromBids Available AtBooks tores—$5.50Tickets for the Prom—beiiiK .soldfor the lowest price in Prom his¬tory—may be obtained at conven¬ient j)oints throujrhout the campus.The University Bookstore, VV’ood-worth's Bookstore, and the Infor¬mation desk in the Bursar’s officewill have the bids for sale.Students livinLT in the Residencehalls may obtain them from JohnHarden, room tilf); Louis Galbraitli,room .‘129; or Charles Tryroler,room .3(51.Thirty fraternity men and cam¬pus .salesmen also have the bids.These men are under the direction(>f Robert Balsley, chairman ’ofticket .sBiles, and four campus man¬agers: Melvin Goldman, Gardner.Abbott, Robert Wallace and FrankCarr. The bids are priced at $.'>..'30. PROM OFFERS FINEORCHESTRA, SUPPERRecord Attendance ExpectedOn February 19thIt’s a bargain!!That is what everybody’s sayingabout the twenty-eightih edition ofthe annual Washington Prom- to beheld a week from Friday night.February 19, at the Drake Hotel.P’eaturing Herbie Kay’s orches¬tra, a midnight supper and specialnightrclub entertainment, the Promwill be attended by nearly fourhundred couples, it has been e.sti-mated on the basis of ticket salesto date. Bids are now on sale for$.'>..'30.This Prom honors the tw'o hun-dreth anniversary of George Wash¬ington, and every effort is beingmade to assure the campus a me¬morable occasion. Freshmen, Sop¬homores, Juniors, Seniors—Grad¬uate students. Law students. Medicalstudentl-s—big men and big womenon campus—everyone—is planningto attend this all-University formalball. It is the only such all-campusevent held during the entire year.Every arrangement has beenmade this year to offer students thefinest entertainment, dance music,and dinner that Chicago can pro¬vide,—at a price lower than anyyear in Prom history.Tfie Gold Ball room and the MainDining room of the Drake hotelwill be the .scene of the Prom, anddancing will continue from 9:.30until 2. The supper is to be servedat 11 :30, while the Grand March isscheduled for 11.There is still time to get a date—still time to plan on attendingthis formal ball which marks theclimax of the University social sea¬son. Elverybody’s going!2 THE WASHINGTON PROM NEWSThese Campus Notables Lead Washington PromScot RexivgerFour of the University’s mostprominent Senior men and womenhave been selected by The Under-g:raduate council tfo lead the GrandMarch of the Washinjfton Prom.They are Louis N. Ridenour, SylviaFriedeman, Alice Stinnett and ScotRexinj^er.Louis Ridenour has been active inpublications for three years, andnow holds the post of edibor-in-chiefof The Daily Maroon, lie is a mem¬ber of Alpha Delta Phi, is a Col¬lege .Marshall, a member of theUndergraduate council, Men’s Com- Imission, Honor Commission, and theSenior Executive council. |Sylvia Friedeman is a Senior jAide, a member of the Chapel coun- icil, is chairman of the Board ofWoman’s Organizations, a member 1of the Undergraduate council andQuadrangler club.While active in University dra¬matic activities, Alice Stinnett is i AlU'c SthinettSylvia Friedeman Louis .V. Hide Hour, .1r.al.so secretary of the Umlciirraduatccouncil, a member of the Hdutd efWoman’.s Organi/.ation.s, of theChapel council, of Federation coun¬cil, and of the senior Kxeeutivecouncil. She is president of I’hiBeta Delta club.Scot Rexinger has stalled in var-.sity tennis circles for severtil yeais.He was conference .singles championlast year, and was captain of thetennis team at that time. He is m>«playing varsity ba.skethall, ami wenhis C in that sport last year. Kexin-ger Ls a member of Phi Kappa i’sifraternity.The Undergraduate con m il ha.s,named Warren E. Thompson busi¬ness manager of the dance. Hej a member of Delta Sigma Phi, is anassociate editor of The Daily Ma¬roon, editor of this year’s StiuientHandbook- member of the I nder-; graduate council, the Men’s ( oin-i mi.ssion and the Chape! couiu il.THE WASHINGTON PROM NEWS 3POPULAR COLLEGEBAND WILL PLAYFOR PROM FEB. 19Kay’s orchestra—mastersot modern dance rhythm and thefeatured hand at the Blackhawkwill play for the WashingtonTrom on February 19. Herbie andhi.s boys will play from 9:30 until2: they will show' how college meniday collegiate music for collegians!This band is noted lor its noveltycollege arrangements, and during itsradio broadcasts, has frequently pre-'lented an entire program composedof college and fraternity songs. Theband ha.>* appeared at the Trianonand .\ragon ballrooms, and at sev¬eral hotels in Chicago. It broad¬casts nightly from WON, and re¬cently was featured on the LuckyStrike radio hour.Herbie Kay is a Xorthwe.sternUniversity man, and a member of.S gma .Alpha Kpsilon fraternity.There will be eleven pieces in thisorchestra a-s it plays for the Wash-1ington prom. Groups May MakeSupper ReservationsI Group reservations for the mid-! night supper to be served as a spec¬ial feature of this year’s Washing¬ton Prom may be made until Thurs¬day night, the Prom committeeatate.s. Any fraternity gi'oup orother group of students desiring todine together in a party may makereservations for this purpose withJohn Mills, Delta Upsilon, Fairfax9647.Individual couples need make noreservations, for ample facilities toserve eight hundred people havebeen provided for the prom by theDrake hotel.The Washington Prom Newtha» been edited and published byWarren E. Thompson, businessmanager of the 1932 Washing¬ton Prom. It has no connectionof any sort with any other cam¬pus publication, and has beenauthorized by the Undergraduatecouncil. COUNCIL SELECTS27 SPONSORS FORWASHINGTON PROMProminent faculty members willbe present at the Washington Promas patrons and patronesses.The list of honor guests is as fol¬lows: President and Mrs. RobertMaynard Hutchins, Miss DamarisAmes, Dean and Mrs. Chauncey S.Boucher, Mrs. Alma P. Brook, Deanand Mrs. A. J. Brumbaugh, MisBGertrude Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. W.F. P’riedeman, Dean and Mrs.Charles W. Gilkey, Mrs. Anna Rex-inger, Mr. and Mrs. Louis N. Ride¬nour, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A.Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. William E.Scott- Mr. and Mrs. Amos AlonzoStagg, Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Stin-nettV Mr. Harold H. Swift, andDean and Mrs. George Allen Works.These sponsors were selected bythe Undergraduate council, officialsponsor of this all-University ball,at its meeting last week.THE WASHINGTON PROMis the outstanding Social Event of the season.THE MAID-RITE GRILLis the outstanding Dining Place for University studentsat all times.Our Special 50c DinnersServed Daily and Sunday are beyond Comparison.As a guest of the Maid-Rite Grill you are accorded everything desired inhighest quality food combined with clean and courteous service.THE MAID-RITE GRILL1309 East 57th StreetITHE WASHINGION PROM NEWS^RadiO'^-^Artist To 'Sing tr As £ SpeciaFf £;Guest At tf'Prom. - PROM ENTER TAINERThe Annual WinterCarnival sp^psored bythe Intramiirdllepart-ment will l^h^lH onThursday|even1ng,Marchl3rd.'J- Doris, Robbins, Jamou" ; toi ^borradio, bVoadcas^tsan;eV'XH(" and-^l i4|,;"tured'entertainer with Herbie Ka\ojchestra, ,^hasJbeon ;en>ravr«Ml;4 o c i nir>af^ the‘*‘Washinprton‘*^ Proni'^* (''nXTVb-,uary 19.For five .months*:this,popular,star,■has been aidinj? Herbie Kay to>, tilltfib^.Blackhawk- eaf,eJ^^,-,S•2Aa'\aned expeneni C;.-a'' ^ta>re aitie^^.A't^'theYpresent time* 'Dons^Robbinsis^ theftholden'-of ‘a'?>two->ear tele\i-'ion contractTi" ith Stbe/.,.MA>^>^~ .< V ■'^ri'rtr n 11 n rftfn f; A ni o n (' mporation"'of Anic'iicar,,A Rally Maroon staff member.^.af¬ter i,aTr5s''inter'\ ie\v;,Cw"'ith lifDoir u ’Aw?."' “Cl,:bins, has this to t^y i)f-‘her • ".^Shi MusicaEski.ts> by t ratcr-nities and cliib's, a traricineetf finals^ in^tlio l-ntr.iT*' 1 ~ .r'**'* 1 Imural, wrestling: and boxing contestsT'a; dub relayt ?• '( , >1^5 fjand “two' hour's^ ol danc-ing feature, Ytbis annualhas .become pne’of^Jhe mo'-t~nnpor-tant) personalities-in herY.tiehh ,()nthad only to. 'listen, to /her ’^siiip.»“ M- is ( Xi ^ *J'River, Sta\-/’''fioiiAAb dbnu,5«, over a"«,recent;>Lmky..*StrikV jiroliriani-5-' .'5, ‘m "■' '"-4* ^ i e^V\r\ ye>y. ♦K/X^<C«Ar»i-»n/< v\t/X X. \ 1» t'J 7 #\(she iSi'.the' second "women^ e\er<'Josing oyer the^Luck\% btnke^ hour IfnnV'Tinie'■on ^^fV Hands,” |o iimlei- Ihyrift Rdbhinit'campus e^yerittl'^l be'S.il^niyefsitv b,ind^^^direbted by. Palmer C larkw'ilb'play^Afib.ther tweKi4'piece rorcHestfa will tur'f\ nish dance music.SandWifeHes, . ,^4 '^CohfectioqsFountain jServCce' Cigar.ctte.s I oilet Articlestf ' This is'tht\ year's Inn s74 .< / 5|{enter,taininent -offered Inany'organization for tOi:;Pla'n"''tofii’e there Re%member^’'Mbe d a t » —r 5' US’'University Eharmacy i1321 E. 57th Street !For Promp't Delivery ‘Service ,j-PhoneHyde Park 10,178-d331v , '.CATERING TO SXUDENTS..AS-.f .JN'TME P’A^T^A > ■ >r ' v/OPENTAEMNGS,‘\r"7£f' 7t6312sCbttage Grov^-'^Ave".'/‘ Telephone Plaza -7310 ,4 ? ThufsdayV^ Marcl4f Y -5 ^-iBartletrGynV'V‘ ' 4:'