Hatlp inamonVol. 32. No. 73. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1932 Price Five CentpPRESIDENT HUTCHINS N. u.«Hunt forSPEAKS TO S E N10 R ProdigiesCLASS AT MORNINGMEETING IN MANDEl Borrows Works’IdeaUrge Attendance of allGraduates forSessionEXCUSED FROM CLASSAll seniors will be excused fromtheir 11 o’clocks this morninsr toattend a jreneral mass meeting ofthe Senior class. The session hasbeen called to consider the class friftwhich the jfraduates traditionallypresent to the University each year.As has been don» for several years,it is planned that the class will makea contribution to the Alumni Cliftfund, maintained for developmentpurposes by the Board of Trustees.Fre.-^ident Robert Maynard Hutch¬ins will speak this morninR, describ-injr the purposes and needs of theAlumni (lift fund. In place of JohnF. Moulds, who was previously an¬nounced to speak, L. Brent Vaugh¬an. chairman of the Alumni Giftfund, will be pre.sent, and will out¬line a history of the Fund. ArthurCody, a member of the Alumnicouncil, and a former cheer leader,will also speak, representing theI’niversity alumni. Stillman Frank-land. president of the Senior clas.s,will preside.Seek Large AttendanceDuring the past several days in¬dividual invitations to attend themeeting have been sent to all se¬niors; they were personally signedby the Senior class president.The plan which will be presentedfor the approval of the .seniors thismorning has been devised by the Se¬nior class Elxecutive council, andreceived the unanimous approval olthat body. The council suggeststhat the class follow the traditionof several years in connection withtheir cla.ss gift. - Northwestern University’s searchfor a select group of child prod¬igies, begun last week by PresidentWalter Dill Scott, developed out ofan idea which was boirowed direct¬ly from George Allen Works, deanof students here. The Daily Maroonlearned yesterday.Acting upon a plan outlined tohim by Dean Works at a meetingof the Chicago Education Club onFebruary 7. President Scott thatsame evening mentioned the idea inan addre.ss to the educators, andfour days later sent out a circularletter to high school principals inthe Chicago area suggesting thatthey send their “child prodigies’’ toNorthwestern.Dean Works admitted yesterdaythat he ha<l been planning for sev¬eral months to launch a quiet cam¬paign along the lines which Presi¬dent Scott staked out in his letterto high .school principals, the gistof which follows;“Northwe.stern University is at¬tempting to meet the needs of su¬perior students. We should like toadmit in September, 19.'i2, as manyas six precocious youths who meetall our entrance requirements butare from 13 to 15 years of age.’’The letter continues:“We have had only satisfactoryexperience with precocious students.Such students have been so few innumber, however, that they havelacked the stimulus that comes fromcooperation and competition withequals.”Dean Works had intended to se¬cure twenty-five or thirty extraor¬dinary .students from the juniorclasses of high schools, without thepublicity which has been showeredupon President Scott’s prospectivegroup. He would not state yester¬day whether he planned to gothrough with the project.Pledge* DesiredIt should be understood by all Se¬niors, Frankland stated yesterdaythat no collection will be taken atthe meeting this morning. Pledgecards will be distributed to all thoseattending, and it is hoped that asmany as possible will sign the cardsand return them to the members ofthe .Senior Executive council at theclose of the meeting. The natureof the pledge will be explained bythe speakers. The usual amount ofthe pledge in past years has beenJo; students desiring to contributemore may do so.Erom this $5 pledge, graduates"ill receive a year’s subscription tofhe University magazine, publishedmoiitiily by the Alumni council, and^ yeai’s membership in the Univer-lumni association. FACULTY PLAYERSGIVE PROGRAM TOA 1 D SETTLEMENTWashington SouvenirsForm Harper ExhibitSlippers worn by a French diplo¬mat s wife at the Inaugural Ball ofGeorge Washington are now on ex-on the third floo'r of Harperdisplay commemorating Wash-two hundredth birthday,.shoes were given to the grand¬mother of Miss Helen Dawley bycir original wearer, whose iden-Gty ha.s been lost during the lapse•'f time.There are also a number of let-and etchings displayed from thesutler Gunsaulus Collection. Two\iT manuscripts, one froma.'ihington’s secretary to a newlyhired coachman, and the other and"•■'Kinal draft of a letter of Wash-ngton to a friend, are a few ofr/f unpublished letters in the»vashington collection. Two one-act plays have been se¬lected by the Quadrangle ClubPlayers, faculty dramatic group, forpresentation in Mandel hall onMarch 10 and 11 in the annual pro¬gram for the benefit of the Univer¬sity Settlement. “On the Razor’sEdge”, by Rupert Hughes, andStark Young’s “Rose Windows” willbe given by a ca.st composed offaculty members under the direc¬tion of Percy H. Boynton, produc¬tion chairman.Thornton Wilder’s “Happy Jour¬ney to Trenton and Camden” willbe presented on the same programby members of the Dramatic Associ¬ationEdson S. Bastin, chairman of thedepartment of geology, and of thefaculty Settlement committee, is incharge of the program. The firstperformance on March 10 will begiven for members of the faculty.Friday night, March 10, will be stu¬dent night. Re.served seats foreither performance may be .securedat room 202, Cobb hall, between 11and 4. Prices range from $2 forbox seats, to 50 cents.GOSNELL SPEAKS TODAY“Our Congress and an EconomicCouncil? Eclipse of the TenitorialLegislature” will be ditscussed byProf. Harold M. Gosnell, of the po¬litical science department this eve¬ning at 6:45 in the Art Institute.He finds the prolonged busine.ss de¬pression of the last few years hasturned the attention of many to theidea of economic councils whichwould work out plans for the avoid¬ance of similar depressions. JUDGES PICK PRIZEWORKS OF STUDENTART FOR EXHIBIT INIDA NOYES UllERYMrs. Hutchins, Wilder,Geisbert NameBest PiecesSHOWING NEXT WEEKYesterday afternoon a jury con-si.sting of Edmund Geisbert, Mrs.Maude Phelps Hutchins and Thorn¬ton Wilder met in the library ofIda Noyes hall and selected theprize entries in the student art ex¬hibit which will be given in IdaNoyes hall by the University Stu¬dent Social committee for one weekstarting Tuesday.Fritzi Mohrenstecher had sixpieces accepted, an oil, a chalk, andfour water color drawings. JamesVan Nice will exhibit a chalk, twooils, one a still life and the othera portrait, and also two lithographs,one of Lazarus, and another of“Charlie”, the janitor.Dan Rhodes succeeded in show¬ing a chalk, two water colo’rs, a penand ink, and a commercial drawingin pencil. A series of pen and inkdrawings, besides an oil and two wa¬ter colors, are Nathan Krevit.sky’saccepted contributions.Crayon Sketch ChosenHarold E, Haydon will displayfour oils and a number of etchings.George Gurwalla’s chalk drawing en¬titled “Frentlesey”, “Motzart Gav¬otte” by Mary Prentice Bacon, acrayon j sketch by David H. Hum¬phrey, a still life by E. S. Wood-head and another by Mary Jane Mc¬Allister were accepted.Harriet Ann Trinkle will exhibittwo oils and three drawings chosenfor the commercial art section. Dor¬othy Johnson had two water colorsand two commercial art drawingsaccepted.Two advertising posters done by(Continued on page 4)WIRTH DISCUSSESHUMAN RELATIONSUNDER SOCIALISMPresenting his ideas as to whatshould constitute the results andachievements in a socialistic regime,Professor Louis Wirth, spoke on“Human Relations Under Socialism”last night-at a meeting of the So-cialLst club.“The first thing that should beapparent is the value of the individ¬ual for himself and not for his func¬tion as a means towards an end,”was Professor Wirth’s leading state¬ment. Man would not then be de¬pendent upon earning power forhis subsistence, as is the case in thecapitalistic order. The fear of los¬ing a job through the mysteriousworkings of an economic revolutionwould be eliminated. Beneficialtreatment would be substituted forpunishment of criminals. Waves ofmodes and fashions for commercialreasons would be supplanted by thesubstitution of new products for oldonly when the former had been prov¬ed more efficient and helpful. In¬centives to war would be eliminated,and the evils of race prejudice min¬imized, under the ideal socialisticregime.PAINTER TALKS ON ARTThe Renaissance Society will con¬tinue its series of informal gallerytalks on the present exhibition ofmodern French art with a talk byRudolph Wiessenborn at 3:30 todayin Wieboldt 205. Mr. Wiessenborn,who is a teacher in the ChicagoAcademy of Fine Arts and a leaderamong the modern painters in Chi¬cago, will speak on “The Abstract inRealistic Art.” Social Spotlight Centers OnWashington Prom Tonight AtDrake; Kay Furnishes MusicFeminine Fashion ArrayFeatures Pink Lace,Blue CrepeBY MAXINE CREVISTONFashion lures the campus wo'mento the Washington Prom tonightand places in the limelight AliceStinnett and Sylvia Friedeman whoset the newest mode for the formalwinter se?ison.Alice Stinnett chooses an empiregown of turquoise blue crepe, mold¬ed in a close fitting, high-waistedmanner. The collar extends fromthe front, over the shoulders, andfalls just above the deep decollet-age of the back. Two peplums *areplaced at the sides, and a, ^raip atthe back falls in folds to the floor.She has chosen a note of contrastin accessories to accent the gown;silver sandals, pearl and silx^er ^fili¬gree earrings, white gloves, a^d asilver bag. Her flowers tjalis-man roses with white Freeaialt'i |||(A Pink Lace GownSylvia Friedeman selects 'd trosepattern of pink lace cUt with asquare neckline and deep V decol-letage. The coral chiffon sash iswoven into the lace pattern in ,fj;ontand forms a how in back. The .slioul-der straps are appliqueditb thet bod¬ice in flower pattern veflei(J^ir\g. thelace design. A lace jacket accom-paniesthe dress, and has a sht^olderthrow; the scalloped edges^ (thebottom corre.spond to the deep scal¬lops of the skirt which nearlytouches the floor. Her accessoriesconsist of rhinestone earrings, ^ sil¬ver bracelet, and light pink kidgloves, elbow length. Crepe and satinsandals match the coral tone of thesash. Her corsage is pink roses withwhite and blue Freesia.Sponsors of PromAlso in the prom lime light arethe sponsors, with President andMrs. Robert Maynard Hutchinsheading the list, and including MissOamaris Ames, Dean ana Mrs.Brook, Dean and Mi’s. A. J. Bfum-baugh, Miss Gertrude Dudley* Mr.and Mrs. William F. Friedeman,Dean and Mrs. Charles W. Gilkey,Mrs. Anna Rexinger, Mr. and Mrs.Louis N. Ridenour, Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth A. Rouse, Mr. and Mrs.William E. Scott, Mr. and Mrs.Amos Alonzo Stagg, Mr. and Mrs.Louis H. Stinnett, Mr. Harold H.Swift, and Dean and Mrs. GeorgeAllen Works.These patrons and patronessesare guests of honor at tonight’sprom, having been selected by theUndergraduate council, sponsor ofthe affair. Although several ofthem are unable to be present thisevening, the others will sit, in com¬pany with the Grand March leaders,at a main table in the Gold ball¬room. i p , Prom OrchestraFeatures NumberFrom “AlFsFaiF’ Twenty-Eighth AnnualDance ScheduledFor 9:30Herbie Kay’s eleven-piece orches¬tra features “Someone to Appreci¬ate Me,” current Mirror revue num¬ber, tonight at the Prom followingthe supper hour. The music andwords of the song were written byRay Vane, former editor of TheCap and Gown, and will be sung inthe Mirror show by Dorothy Dun¬away. Kay has long been knownfor his pla^g of typical collegiatenumbers, and is thoroughly familiarwith revue songs of the “blues” va¬riety.“Someone to Appreciate Me” isrepresentative of the music compos¬ing the 1932 Mirror, “All’s Fair,”which goes on the boards February26 and 27 in Mandel hall. Morethan a half-dozen songs by gradu¬ate and undergraduate writers willbe featured during the show.A few hours before Herbie Kayplays the selections, the hits of therevue will go on the air in the firstMirror radio broadcast of the yearfromi station WMAQ at 6:15, Theprogi’am is to be broadcasted fromthe campus studio in Mitchell Tow¬er. Ray Vane both plays and singssome of his compositions. JeannetteStein Noyes, remembered for herwork in two previous Mirror revues,presents parts of the program, andDorothy Dunaway also sings. Fiveof the men “guest artists” assist thewomen in the bi'oadcast: NormanEaton, Hal James, Pat Magee, Fran¬cis Mayer-Oakes, and Frank Spring¬er.This is the only broadcast of theMirror show which will be made.LATE PROM-GOERSCAN PAY AT DOORTickets for the WashingtonProm will remain on sale through¬out the day at the UniversityBookstore, Woodworth’s book¬store, and at the Informationdesk in the Bursar’s office. Thosepersons failing to secure bids onthe campus will be admitted atthe door for the same price—$5.50.Dancing begins at 9:30 andcontinues until 2, in the mainballroom opening off the hotellobby.Grand March begins at 11.Supper will be served at 11:30in the Gold ballroom.The Drake hotel is located atthe intersection of North Mich¬igan avenue and Lake Shoredrive, the main entrance beingon East Walton place. And so, the twenty-eighth annualWashington Prom is arranged tothe last detail. At 9:30 tonight,as Herbie Kay’s orchestra swingsinto the opening strains of the Prommusic, over three hundred coupleswill enter the main dining room ofthe Drake hotel.Since the 90’s, the WashingtonProm has each year heralded theclimax of the University’s wintersocial season. Tonight’s Prom is ofparticular significance as it honorsthe two hundredth anniversary ofGeorge Washington’s birth.The Attractions Are ManyThe features and attractions ofthis all-University formal ball arelegion. For the first time in manyyears, the Prom is being held at adowntown hotel, making possible aspecial chicken dinner and a floorshow, although the price of Prombids has been reduced to $5.50.Large numbers of fraternity andprivate gi’oups will have reservedtables for this supper. At the maintable will be President and Mre.Robert Maynard Hutchins, patronsand patronesses, the Grand Marchleaders, members of the Undergrad¬uate council and of the Prom com¬mittee, and other campus notables.Graind March At 11Promptly at 11, the Grand Marchwill move down the length of theballroom, the right wing being ledby Sylvia Friedeman and Louis N.Ridenour, Jr., and the left by Alice(Stinnett and Scott 'Rexinger. Fol¬lowing the supper at 11:30, therewill be two more hours of dancingwith Herbie Kay’s orchestra, a bandnoted for its college melodies andmodern dance novelties.CommitteesSponsored by the Undergraduatecouncil, the Prom has been managedby Warren E. Thompson, assistedby the following committee chair¬men: Rube Frodin^ in charge of ar¬rangements for the ballroom; Rob¬ert Balsley, manager of ticket sales;Edgar Goldsmith, orchestra chair¬man, John Mills, in charge of thesupper, and Mary Lou Forbrich, ap¬pointed as an advisory committeemember in order that all innova¬tions and arrangements for thisProm would be satisfactory and en¬joyable to the women who are pres¬ent.Ticket chairmen for the affairare Robert Wallace, Melvin Gold¬man, Frank Carr and Gardner Ab¬bott. Under these four are repre¬sentatives in thirty campus frater¬nity houses. John Barden, LouisGalbraith, and Charles Tryoler havebeen in charge of ticket sales forthe prom in the men’s residencehalls.Mrs. Charles IT. Gilkey Recalls Washington Promof 1911 When 150 Couples Danced in Bartlett■‘I01 tweniBY ROSEMARY VplThe Washington Prom oi twentyyears ago was a mo^re intimalej butno less glamorous, affaii^ $haft theone being held this evening,' Miard-ing to Mrs. Charles W. Gilkey, wholed the right wing of the, jpf^m’sGrand March in 1911. Mrs. Gilkey,who is one of the sponsor* ol to¬night’s formal dance, yesterday re¬called some of the interesting as¬pects of the prom held ealf^ jW'thOhistory of the University.“The Prom was the one big socialevent of the year,” Mrs. Gilkeysays. “There was more of a feelingthat it was a ‘big party’ than thereis now. Everyone knew everyoneelse; dance programs were filledwith amazing rapidity. The 'mod¬ ern tendency to dance the entireevening with one person would havebeen looked upon with surprise, ifnot hoirror. Ennui was never ex¬perienced by these prom-trotters!”The 1911 prom was held in Bart¬lett gymnasium. A long canopywas stretched from the gym to Hut¬chinson commons, and nearly 150couples enjoyed a midnight supperin this University dining hall. MissMollie Ray Carroll, executive headof the University Settlement, leathe left wing of the Grand Marchwith Silas Leroy Baldridge, notedillustrator. Mrs. Gilkey was escort¬ed by Edwin S. Earle, a member ofAlpha Delta Phi. President and Mrs.Judson, Mrs- Edith Poster IFlint,Dean David Robertson, Miss Hazel Stillman (aunt of Stillman Frank¬land, president of this year’s Seniorclass), and Mrs. William A. Thomas,whose husband is at pi'esent a pro¬fessor in the Rush Medical school,were there. Mrs. Gilkey and MissCarroll were college aides at thetime.Questioned about the fashions of1911, Mrs. Gilkey smilingly recalledthe elaborate head-gear, character¬istic of the time. The form andtaste in dancing, however, was muchthe same as it is now, she believes.Waltzes were particularly popular;“Kiss Me Again” was the favorite!Cotillions, popular at that time,were reserved for the fraternityballs ,which apparently were verygrand affairs.iSilti&illlUsLi&urill*! liMMi APage Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1932Baai(Ell? MaroonFOUNDED n; 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, 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, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, flve-centaeach.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicago forany statements appearing in TTie Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoflfice at Chicago, Illinois, ur.Jer 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 Conferene** Press .AssociationLOUIS X. RIDENOUR, JR., Editor-in-ChiefMERWIN S. ROSENBERG. Business ManagerMARGARET EG.4N. Asst. Business ManagerJ.4NE KESNER, Senior EditorHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr., Sports EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSMAXINE CREVISTONRUBE S. FRODIN. JR.BION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON3LEANOR E. WILSON BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJOHN D. CLANCY. JR.EDGAR L. GOLDSMITHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSSTANLEY CONNELLYWM. A. KAUFMANWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLERSOPHOMORE EDITORSJANE BIESENTH BETTY' HANSENMELVIN GOLDMAN ROBERT HERZOGWILLIAM GOODSTEIN DAVID LEVINEEDWARD NICHOLSON EUGENE PATRICKTASULA PETRAKIS BERTHA BAKERROSEMARY VOLK ROBERT ALVAREZMARGARET MULLIGAN JANE WEBERNight Editor: Warren E, ThompsonAssistants: Goodstein and GoldmanFriday, February 19, 1932CHILD PRODIGIESThe announcement that Northwestern univer¬sity is seeking to enroll child prodigies in its nextyear’s Freshman class, and that this Universityhas been considerng making the experiment, is ofinterest to all those following the trends in mod¬ern education. The child prodigy has existed al¬ways; the first president of this University was him¬self one of no little renown. It is only recently thatadequate attention has been paid to the problemthat such students present when the attempt ismade to adapt them to a formalized educationalsystem based on the premise that all men are cre¬ated and remain, for all practical purposes, intel¬lectually equal.The reorganization of the University has, with¬in the walls of this institution, provided thatneither shall the able student be hampered by therestrictions of an educational routine, nor shall theslow student be hurried, uncomprehending, pastmaterial which he has had inadequate time tograsp. TTere remains one dogmatic survival ofroutine education; the entrance requirements ofthe University. The problem of altering the pres¬ent entrance requirements so that they will be abetter measure of the intellectual ability and ac¬complishments of the individual applicant for ad¬mission is now being studied, and within a veryfew months we expect to see a change inaugur¬ated in these requirements. One aspect of thisstudy of the entrance requirements suggested, tothe minds of the men engaged, the experiment ofadmitting a number of boys and girls who wereyounger than the average entrant by two or threeyears—were, perhaps, young and promisingjuniors in high school.These students would be admitted as full-fledged freshmen, with no attendant publicity, andthe very professors in their courses would remainuninformed of their experimental status. Theywould not be segregated, but allowed to live thelife of the usual student. Their progress, free ofthe bounds of semester-hour or grade-point-per-major-taken education, would shed a good dealof light on the question of the final success of theUniversity’s go-as-you-please policy.Beyond a question, there are exceptional stu¬dents who could obtain a degree from this Uni¬versity under the new plan at the age, perhaps, ofsixteen; this assertion is proved by the fact thatthere are men who have at sixteen obtained de¬grees from universities which maintan a residencerequirement. The University proposes to measure !education today by the yardstick of what a manknows, rather than by that of the number of hoursof lectures to which he has been exposed; andthere is no reason for maintaining entrance re¬requirements which measure by the latter rule in acollege which has adopted the former as its unit. —to see how they would make out here. It is un¬fortunate that so much publicity has attended theinception of the experiment at Norhwestern, if onebelieves that anonymity of the participants is nec¬essary, but there is no reason to believe that theexperiment here has been shorn entirely of itsvalue thereby.—L. N. R., Jr.iiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiliili'SiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiliihiiiiiiiiiiuimiI The Travelling Bazaar!j BY FRANK HARDING Iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuininiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiitiiiiiii:iiiWally Grume took a sick spell for herselfrecently and missed a week of school. Thefirst day she came back she missed a classfrom Lennox Grey, and of course she had towalk right into Mr. Grey the first chance shehad. She immediately let out an agonizedlittle cough, and her instructor wanted toknow if that was for his benefit. "Yes”, an¬swered Wally, so all Mr. Grey could ask herwas that she come around and see Kim when-ev'er she happened to be coming to school.* V *Someone was giving us a little inside infoon how to crib and we have come to the con¬clusion that it is almost easier to learn thestuff you want to know. Girls say that theyare exceedingly lucky because they can carrytheir cribs around in their stockings, shovingthem down in them in case they think theyare being watched. Of course, the usual proc¬tor hasn’t got enough nerve to ask the girl tolift up her dress. Another way is to make theinscriptions on a band of white adhesive tapeworn around the waist. Or write it on thedesk you sit at before going to class. Someonetold us that they even buy a lot of large whitepencils which can be easily written on ... . ^See there, you smart profs, what you have tocontend with, aside from the many booksthat can be easily held in the lap.4^ 41 ¥If anyone likes to hear the Old Maestro,and who doesn’t, they can get half rate tick¬ets to the College Inn if they see Sam Hor-witz. We always knew Sam was a valuableman, but that makes him all the more dear tous.¥ 4^ 4^Echoing the sentiment of a good many profsits a pity that a few students wouldn’t quittrying to show their individuajity and charac¬ter by writing illegibly. Remember the oldPalmer method we had to do, with the pushand pull that we were supposed to do witha free arm. but which we always executedwith our fingers as soon as the teacher’s backwas turned. However we must, for once,chronicle a slip up on the part of EducatorWooddy. He grew thoroughly sick and tiredof trying to decipher the writing of one ofhis students, so he fired one of the papersback with what was supposed to be sufficient¬ly caustic criticism. The student puzzled overthe comment a while but finally had to go tothe prof, and ask what it said. The commentwas, "Write legibly. Impossible to read yourwriting!’’LIND’S TEA ROOM6252 University Ave. ;Special Luncheon 40cDinners 50c and 60cWRIGHT HAND LAUNDRYREDUCED PRICES1315 East Fifty Seventh StreetPhone Midway 2073ARTISTICCORSAGESFor the PromFrom $1 UpEvergreen FloristSuch' reasoning, no doubt, brought the Univer¬sity authorities to the belief that it would be worth¬while to try the experiment of admitting a fewchild prodigies—who could offer far less formalcredit for entrance than the present rules demand 93rd and WesternBeverly 6680Prompt Delivery Anywhere DEPTH SOUNDERSFOR AIRCRAFTWITH the dpplicdtion of electricity to dircrdftinstruments, dnother chdpter wds written in thednndls of dir trdnsportdtion. To-ddy’s ship is not onlyswifter but sdfer dnd more dependdble. Moderndepth-sounding devices indicdte instdntly the height ofthe ship dbove the ground surfdce. A unique fedtureof GenerdI Electric’s recently purchdsed monopidneis the dimost completely electrified instrument p>dnel.The most recently developed instrument is the sonicditimeter, which provides d quick medns of indicdtingchdnges in height dbove ground. Sound from dn intermittently operdted dir whistle is directed down-wdrd. The echo is picked up in d receiving megdphone,dnd the sound is hedrd through a stethoscope. Theelapsed time between the sound and the echodetermines the height. Tests show that water, build¬ings, woods, etc., produce echoes that are differentand characteristic.Besides developing a complete system of aircraft in¬struments, college-trained General Electric engineershave pioneered in every electrical field—on land, onsea, and in the air.GENERALWELECTRICSALES AND ENGINEERING SERVICE I N PRINCIPAL CITIE.SLast Sale This Winter319 Hart-Schaffner and MeirxSuits and Overcoats21The Suits $21Worsteds and CheviotsGreys, bines, hroirnsnine SevffesSinyle and donblebreasted sYear-ronnd irciyhtModels for all figuresSizes for short, stontand tall menAll Styles The Overcoats $21Half-belt fitted coatsUlsters, RaglansSingle and donblebreastedsVelonrs and FleecesH o ncl es, Chi nch i I la sand W^trstedsOxford and Jet greysnines and broirnsAll sizesThese are the lowest prices in Baskin s business history and an alltime record for value. Every garment is sold under terms of satis¬faction or your money back. See them today at the south sideBaskin store.BASKINTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1932 Page Threebuckeye quintetINVADES MIDWAYTOMORROW NIGHT Medics, PsiU’s,Alpha Sigs WinIntramural GamesOhio State Brings TwoHigh ScoringGuardsSTILL TRYINGChicagoStephenson r flivan." 1 fParsons cAshleyKiaiiiei’ Ig Ohio StateColburnFuKittC onradHofferMattison i(iamo called at 8 tomorrow night. :Kefercc: Reese; Umpire: Ma-|Idiicy. IOnce again the Maroon basketballteam takes the floor. Thi.s time it’.sagain.'^t the Ohio State in the field-hou.-e tomorrow night at S. Nor-;r,enV men are still looking for theirfirst win as they meet their sixthopponent in .seven Conferencegames. The Buckeye have won fourganus and lost four .so far this .sea¬son and stand sixth in Ffig Ten rat¬ings In the second series of the firstround of elimination games in theplay off of the Intramural ha.sket-ball tournament the Medics, theKing’s Horses, the Alpha Sigs, andthe Psi U’s scored victories. Thegames played last night were in the“A” elimination tournament. Onemore game between the Indepen¬dents and Pi Phi Pi, is yet to beplayed off, before the first round iscompleted.Medic*, 26; Meadville, 11To advance into the next roundof eliminations the Medics beat theMeadville team by a score of 20-11.Wilcoxson starred for the winningteam, .scoring exactly half of histeam’s points. Haberly contributedsix of the Theological School elevenpoints. The latter was marked by astrong defensive but a weak offen¬sive squad.P.i U, 24; Chi Psi, 17Psi Upsilon won a rough game toeliminate Chi Psi by a score of 24-17, Hoagland was all-around star forPsi U, while Stagg and Lewis madesix points apiece. Bohnen of the lo.s-ers rolled up ten points.Ohio has won from Illinois twiceand Iowa twice, while losing to Pur¬due in both engagements. Northwes¬tern wa.' victorious by a close mar¬gin and .Michigan won e^asily. Intheir last game, that with Punlue.Monday night, the Buckeyes wentdown to the tune of 43 to 26.La-'t Saturday’s game here on theMidway saw the .Maroons taking.shoL<—lots of them—and making agood number of them. Such an at¬tack is the only kind that will stopthe Ohio State team which uses anopen .'-tyle offense. Joe Hoffer, Ohioguard. i.s the third leading scorer inthe Big Ten, having made twenty-two field goals and nine free throwsfor a total of fifty-three points. Hisntnning mate, Howard Mattison, istenth highest scorer in the Confer¬ence. having >Tung up a-total offorty-one points. He has made four¬teen Ita.skets and thirteen freethrows.Colburn, Fugritt and Conrad are.sophomores on the team. The triohas shown up well so far this year,but lack experience.F’aul Stephenson, whose twelvepoints helped keep the Maroons inthe running against the Boilermakers,will team wdth Chiz Evans at theforward positions. Keith Parsons,Ken PVaider, and Capt. Ashley willcomplete the Chicago lineup. Alpha Sigs, 14; Burton Ct. 500. 7The first engagement of the eve¬ning proved a victorj fo • th* AlphiSigs, when they downed the BurtonCourt “.")00” team by a score of 14-7. The game was not so one-sidedas the score indicated. I^ed by Raben,the losing team presented a goodpa.ssing outfit, in spite of the loss.Moldt, the captain, and Brisler ledthe Alph.H Sigs scoring, by contribut¬ing two baskets apiece.To ruin the further success of PhiBeta Delta, the King’s Horses de¬feated them by a 26-18 score, in thesecond game. The game was a well-played contest and again moreevenly matched than it would seem,the evidence for this being the 11-9 score at the half. Greenwald andBorg played well for the “Royal’Oswies”, the fdrmer scoring ten andthe latter eight points. Weiss and.M. Feldman were outstanding forPhi B. D.I-M WRESTUNGEntrants into the I-M wrestlingtournament will weigh in at 2 onTuesday afternoon. Two rinf^ inthe basement of Bartlett gym willbe used for the bouts, which willbe refereed by Fred Lewis andArchie Winning.STILL SETTINQ THE PACE INECONOMY. QUALITY, SEPxVlCEunchSo gratifying has been theresponse to the Blacichawk's$1.00 Dinner, that in ac-,cord with that economyprice, you may now enjoythe Blacichawk's famousluncheon at only 50cl/«7;^MAIN DINITODAY'S MENUCHOICE OF CONSOMME WITH VEGETABLE. GERMAN LENTIL SOURGOOSE LIVER APPETIZER. FRUIT OR SHRIMP COCKTAILFRIEb FILET OF SOLE. TARTAR SAUCE. MASHED POTATOES. COLD SLAWSEA FOOD. MARINIERE. GAUFRETTE POTATOES. HEAD LETTUCEbroiled FRESH SHAD, PARSLEY POTATO. SLICED TOMATOBAKED MACKEREL A L'lTALIENNE. BOILED POTATOSWISS STEAK. SAUCE FINE HERBS. FRENCH FRIED POTATOES. DILLPICKLE. CHICKEN FLAKES AND GREEN PEPPERS ON WAFFLE, JULIENNEPOTATOES, STRING BEAN SALADgerman pot roast with POTATO PANCAKE. VEGETABLE GRAVYbroiled sweetbreads ON TOAST, FRIED POTATO. BEETS SALADboiled hah shank, sauerkraut, boiled potato, chow chowCHICKEN CUTLET, CRANBERRY SAUCE, JUNE PEAS, SWEET POTATObaked macaroni with minced ham, fruit saladSPECIAL VEGETARIAN DINNERBACON AND EGGS. FRENCH FRIED POTATOESSMOKED SALMON WITH POTATO SALADWAFFLE WITH LINK SAUSAGE OR BACON, MAPLE SYRUPTOMATO STUFFED WITH CHICKEN SALADPIES, PUDDING, ICE CREAM, PASTRY, BAKED APPLE OR CHEESECOFFEE. TEA. MILK. CHOCOLATE, BUTTERMILK OR APPLE CIDER4BLACKHAWK• l39 MOUTH WABASH * Matmen Face IowaSquad in SecondConference MatchThe Maroon matmen engage inone of their toughest conferencemeets of the season tomorrow whenthey meet the strong Iowa team at8 in Bartlett gym. The Maroonslast week completed a four meettour of the eastern state and shouldbe in excellent condition to meettheir second conference rivals.From all indications, the Iowagrapplers have a slight edge on thehome team, having defeated Min-neota last week 24 to 6, while thebest ^the Maroons could do was todefeat them 171^ to lOV^. Iowa lostto Cornell college in an early sea¬son meet, but only by a close score.Maroons Won Last YearLast year in a very closely con¬tested meet the Maroons eked out a14 to 12 victory at Iowa City. Thisyear, however, they are minus theservice of four of the men whocompeted against the Iowa team.Todhunter, who competed at 135pounds, is out for the season withan injury; Carlson, 145 pounder,and Dyer, who wrestled at 155,have both graduated, and Zenner,165 pounds is not competing thisseason.The Chicago lineup will be es¬sentially the same as that which wontwo meets, tied one, and lost one inthe east last week. The probablelineup follows: Lewis, 118 pounds;Bernstein, 126 pounds, Sherre, 135pounds; Bob Howard, Bion Howard,or Bargeman, 145 pounds; Heide orWhite, 155 pounds; Horn or Rapp,165 pounds; Shapiro and Gabel, 175pounds and heavyweight.Sherre Won FourSherre was the only member ofthe team that went east to comehome with four victories under hisbelt out of the four meets. BothHeide and Lewis won three of theirmatches and tied the other. CaptainGabel won thrge falls and BionHoward also was credited with threewins.Results of the trip were victoriesfor the Maroons over Mechanics In¬stitute and Brown by 20 to 10 and22 to 8 scores respectively, a 16 to16 tie with Harvard and a 11 to 17loss to Franklin and Marshall. SWIMMING SQUADOPPOSES INDIANATOMORROW AT 2:30 Shop TalkAdv.Favor Water Polo TeamTo Win OverHoosiersCoach Ed McGillivray’s swim¬ming and water polo teams willmake their first home appearancethis season in a meet with IndianaUniversity tomorrow afternoon at2:30. The Maroons are expected towin both encounters, although theswimming meet will be closer thanthe polo game.John and Jim Marron, who plac¬ed first and third respectively in themeet against Ohio State last week,are sure winners in the fancy div¬ing. The two relay events, the 300medley and the 440, will be closelycontested, while the Maroons seemto have the advantage in the freestyle and breaststroke events.Captain Coon of Indiana will bea good man in the 440 yd. fi’eestyle with Stan Connelly of Chi¬cago giving him a good race. Ritten-house of the Maroons and Stanboroof the Hoosiers will have it out inthe 220 yard breast stroke.Ralph Earlandson, captain of theChicago squad is a point winner inthe 100 yd. free style, Don Bell-strom can be counted on in the backstroke event. Sachs will race in theshorter free style events and VicLorber will swim in the longer race.Lorber has had a cold this week, butMcGillivray thinks that he wall beable to swim tomorrow .The Maroon water polo team,which overwhelmed Ohio Sitate aweek ago 11-1, is favored to defeatIndiana’s team. McGillivray’s poloteams have been Conference cham¬pions with almost consistent regu¬larity for the past few years. Lastyear they lost narrowly to Illinoisthe title they won the year before.TRY OUR SPECIALSUNDAY DINNERSpecial Middle-nite LuncheonfSelected Quality FoodJ. & C. Restaurant1527 E. 55th St. Dor. 10361 When you’re dressed PROM PER-.FECTFrom your head down to your toesA good suggestion comes to mind—It’s—Why TWt keep that pose?You’ll want to remember—for along, long time—how lovely youlooked in your new forma*! withyour hair dressed so carefully andatti-actively, and that thrilled, ex¬cited look about you that gives PromPictures a glow other pictures can’tcatch very long. The University ofChicago Bookstore has a specialcoupon offer on 11x14’’ photo¬graphs. You merely purchase thecoupon for $1 at the University ofChicago Bookstore. This entitleisyou to two poses with proofs on both,at one of the large PhotographicStudios downtown. The pose youselect is most beautifully finished inthe 11x14’’ size, and you are al¬lowed 25 per cent discount on allorders . Go in and see some of thefinished photogiaphs that are on dis¬play. Proms are things to remem¬ber, and you looking lovely for theWashington Prom is something extraspecially nice to remember. say, and if you get it at the JaneS. Adamson Old English Shop, 1007E. 61st St. you may just as well bei leading the Grand March as not—you’ll be so attractively gowned.There are a few very speciaDform-als that have been particularly re¬duced—and the best part of it isthat you KNOW you’re getting realvalue at the Jane S. Adamson Shop,because they stress quality of ma¬terial and style. Come here, too, ifyou find you need formal hose, un¬derwear, bags, or any little fancyfinal touch that makes formal attireso glamorous and soul-satisfying.A curl and a wave—a manicureand a shampoo, and Presto! you’retransformed from the sturdy cam¬pus woman to the deliciously delicatedamsel who graces Proms. The Ran-Dell Beauty Shops, 1009 E. 61st and1451 E. 57th—are on the job forthose last minute touches that areso vitally important.—B. B.THEATRE SERVICETickets for CurrentTheatre Attractionson Sale at theOffice of The Daily MaroonA new formal for the Prom willpep one up more than’s possible toAnnouncing the . . .Twenty-Five Club8301 South Chicago Ave.Corner 83rd St. and Jeffery Ave.Dine and Dance to the Tune ofHolly Swanson and His Chicago Rhythm KingsNOTHING OVER TWENTY-FIVE CENTSNO COVER CHARGE . NO MINIMUM CHARGEPhones' South Chicago 10566 South Chicago 10597bm araljiitTHE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Avenue at 57th StreetVON OGDEN VOGT, MinisterSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 19321 :00 A. M.—“American Culture”, Dr. Von Ogden Vogt.Sermon for the Midwestern Laymen’s LeagueConvention.4:00 P.M.—Channing Club Tea. Address by ThorntonWilderVISITORS CORDIALLY INVITED UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLESS OF CHRIST57th and UniversityMinister: Dr. Edward Scribner Ames.Director of Music and Education, Basil F. WiseSt. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185REV. 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 ChiMlThe Rec|^t, (EPISC(|)Pj56th and D^acRev. E. 3. ^Episcopal Stijdei t PastorSUNDAY 3f:i VICES SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1932:00 A. M.—Sermon Topic, “The Son of Man”, Dr. Ames.:20 P. M.—Forum: Discussion on the subject of the Ser¬mon led by Dr. Ames.:30 P. M.—Wranglers: Intimate Views of the ChicagoCivic Opera Company. Ralph Lewis.of^^merL)stoneI ^hite Hyde Park BaptistChurch1.00 A. M., 9:30 A. M.Holy CommunionShort Sung Euch^t sChoral EucharUl ind Sermon,11:00 A. M. ' IChoral Evensong find Sermon,7:30 P. M. jThree services je\ sfy week-day.Church open dail^ifor prayer andYieditation. \, 5600 Woodlawn Ave.Norris L. TibbettsRolland W. SchloerbMinistersSunday, February 2111:00 A. M.—“A RenewedSearch”, R. W. Schloerb.6:00 P. M.—Teas.7:00 P. M. — DiscussionGroups.8:00 P. M.—Evening Worship,R. W. Schloerb.9:00 P. M.—Social Hour.CHRIST CHURCH (Episcopal)65 th and Woodlawn Ave.The Rev. Walter C. Bihler, M. A-. Rector.SUNDAY SERVICES, FEBRUARY 21. 19327:30 A. M.—Holy Communion.0:00 A.M.—Church School.1 :00 A. M.—Holy Communion.5:00 P.M.—Young People’s Fellowship.8:00 P. M.—Evensong. KEHILATH ANSHE MAYRIVDrexel Blvd. at 50th St.Dr. Solomon B. Freehof, Rabbi.SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 193210:30 A.M.—The Weekly Portion.SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 19321 1 :00 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. Freehof: “WHAT WOULDWASHINGTON THINK OF OUR AMER¬ICA?” (Address in Honor of his 200th Anni¬versary. )Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1932FOR COLLEGE GIRLSGraduates or Undergraduates Six• • • nrtonthfl of thorough training—putinto a three months* intensive course for girls tohoknow how to $tudy. Send today for Bulletin.Oonraea start October 1« January 1«April 1>fOSEB BIJSI:\'ESK 4'OLLE«iiB' 7^ Hustnsm trOA •116 South Mftclii|tao Avenue, ChicagoPhone Randolph AS47 TODAYon theQUADRANGLES MEN QUALIFY FORWINTER CARNIVALBOXING CONTESTS Judges Select PrizeStudent Art WorksA good place to eat afterthe PromOPEN ALL HOURS50th StreetLake Park and Harper AvenuesWE DESIRE one or two out¬standing students classed asleaders to whom we will givea very attractive proposition,they to lease pleasantly furn¬ished rooms to their friendsand fellow students. Highly de¬sirable University location. At¬tractive new lobby. Full de¬tails on application. Send re¬plies to Daily Maroon, Box O,Faculty Exchange. The Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue;Bion Howard. Assistants; EdwardNicholson and David Levine.Undergraduate OrganizationsPres. Robert Maynard Hutchinswill speak at the Senior class meet¬ing in Mandel hall at 11.The Scandinavian club presents“Swedish Folk Songs and Dances”in Ida Noyes hall at 7 ;30. Refresh¬ments.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel, at 12 in JosephBond chapel. “Disarmament. IV.The Educational Problem.” WalkerM. Alderton.Noon concert of Symphony rec¬ords, at 12;30 in the Reynolds club.Organ music, at 5 in the Univer¬sity chapel.Radio lecture; “Colonial Litera¬ture.” Professor Percy Boynton. 8A. M., on WMAQ.Public lecture; “The Allocation ofPsychology among the Social Sci¬ences.” Associate Professor Morti¬mer Adler. 4, in Social Science As¬sembly.Public lecture; “Our Congi'ess-and an Economic Council? Eclipselof the Territorial Legislature.” Pro-jfessor Harold Gosnell. 6;45, in theArt Institute.SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21Slavonic club presents Dr. J. EiS. Vojan on “Slavonic Culture in theUnited States” in Ida Noyes hallat 8.SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21Thornton Wilder wdll address theChanning club at the Unitarian Par¬ish at 4. Sixteen men yesterday qualified Inintramural boxing. They are; heavy¬weight division. Story. Delta KappaEpsilon, and Brislen. Alpha SigmaPhi; 175 pounds, Rapp, Delta Kap¬pa Sigma, and Bogoluh, Ponies; 165pounds, Porte, Phi Beta Delta, andHeller, Delta Kapi)a Epsilon; 155pounds, Hellard, Ramblers, andIcker, Burton court; 145 pounds,Goldman, Kappa Nu, and Rofison,Ponies; 135 pounds, Gorman. TanKappa Epsilon, and Johnson, Kap¬pa Sigma; 126 poundjs, Newbergand Shapii'o, both of Ponies; 1 ISpounds, Shawin. Barbarians, andEdelstein, Ponies. (Continued from page 1)Ann McLandress were chosen. PaulKnapp’s water color and a pencilsketch were also judged worthy of aposition in the exhibit. The jurychose four of Thelma Hannum’s wa¬ter colors, and one by Harry Broad.Fred Sills will exhibit a carica¬ture of George .Arliss, and MiriamMassey two commercial pencil draw¬ings. A still life and a water colorby Clara M. Fuqua were also chos¬en.Betty Harlan’s sculpture, a pairof book ends, and three small glazes,and a miniature in ink by Lois Fish¬er were accepted. Chester Laing.John Mills, and Richard Pettit willexhibit photography. .Q\A.EGE NiGiEnjoy a riot of Measure duringafter-theatre supper at Chicago’smost popular night club.DON PEDRO COLLEGIANSwill play dance music smoking hotDANCING till 1 A. M.Broadcast over KYW — N.B.C. ChainA LIVELY FLOOR REVUENEW IN LOOPCAFE de ALEX80 West Randolph St.Everything is so different—the food, entertainment,Dance Orchestra.We feel sure you will like this unusual cafe.Evening Dinners to 9:30 — $1.50No Cover or Minimum Charge at Any Time•Gcircia Seinds OrchestraFriday night is Cuban Carnival Night.Tango Contest, Prizes, Souvenirs, andMiniature Horse Races.Dancing 6:30 onFloor Shows 7:30 - 9:30 - 11:30 - 12:30 - 1:30Telephone Andover 2438Management Daniel Alexander i IWANTED Woman to cook din¬ner for 2 persona 5 or 6 times aweek in exchange for dinner.Houriy salary for overtime work.Miaa Robinson.WANTED--Girl to organize sum¬mer Mediterranean cruiae in ex-chanKe for her own expenses onthe cruise. Miss Robinson. LOST Gold riny with W. H.S. monojrram. Return to Wm. H.Sills. 5725 Woodlawn Ave.WANTED—Music councillor forKiris’ summer camp. Must bequalified to oritanize and conductKlee ciub and choral work, com¬munity singinK. orchestra and un¬derstand harmonizinK- Miss Robin- What a man!It isn’t very often that we talk to you girls aboutmen’s clothes.But knowing that college men really do care whatgirls think about their suits, and that you careabout the kind of clothes your boy friends wear,we think that this bit of news will be as interestingto you as to the men.We’ve just gotten in a big shipment of new Fieldsuits and we are putting every one of them onsale for the rest of this month. Now of course,just another suit sale couldn’t possibly be of newsto anyone. But here is why we think that theselling of these suits at a reduced price is news.These are suits of regular Field quality, and all ofthem will be marked up to their regular prices at the end of this month. And then these suits arenew in all ways. They may be bad in new fabrics. . . plain colors. . . mixtures. . . double and singlebreasted models. . . peak or notch lapels. In fact,every U. of C. man is sure to find just the thingshe wants his next suit to have in one of the manymodels our wide stock offers.We haven t room to say all we’d like to aboutthese suits. But we suggest that you tell the boyfriend about them. Suggest that he come downand try on the models he likes best. And alsoremind him that this sale lasts only during the restof February, and thathe can get these twotrouser suits now for $ 37 50Third FloorTHE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY-J