4 51Vol. 32. No. 74. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1932 Price Five Cent*UNIVERSITY’S LOOPCLASSROOMS OFFECRADUATE TRAININGTO 3,000 STUDENTS“Downtown College” IsCampus for AllChicagolandHUTU OUTLINES POLICYby warren E. THOMPSONgucstion campus students aboutthe ‘‘Downtown College” of theI nivcisity, and they will describe it‘ merely a night school beingoperated in the loop.” Talk with{'arl P'. Huth, Dean of the Univer¬sity Coi f ge, and you will obtain anentirely different notion of thisbranch of the University located at18 S. Michigan boulevard. For hereis a distinct department whose aver-a>re registration each year is overthree thousand student^—studentsfrom ('hicago and ninety-eight .sub-urhan towns. This College is amanifestation of the administration’sdesire to provide education for peo¬ple who can devote only part of theirtime to obtaining such education; itis an example of the University’spolicy of sharing with the commun¬ity the findings of its great educa¬tional and research staffs.Professional Training1 learned the other day, in talk¬ing with Dean Huth, that these “sky¬scraper” classrooms of the Univer¬sity are primarily places of advanc¬ed giaduate study, rather than oftypical “night school” business andacademic work. The courses are de-siirned to appeal to the lawyer, theImsine.ss man, the chemist or theengineer who desires to keep intouch with the newest developmentsin his field. Graduate, supplement¬ary training is emphasized by theUniversity College in cooperationwith concerns and institutionsthroughout the city which desiretheir employees to secure more tech¬nical experience.In illustration, the College beganthis year to offer advanced confer¬ence courses in Law, in cooperationwith the University I>aw school al¬umni association. Only practicing.University Law school graduateswere admitted at first; but thesecourses proved so valuable to prac¬ticing attorneys, that other lawyersare now being ac<;epted in theclasses. Again—business men whodesired advanced training in theirspecialties requested similar oppor¬tunities, and now, the C. and A.school has been moved to the loop,for the University college offers a.selected series of courses represeni-ing all pha.ses of a program in com¬merce, on a professional level.A Campu* FacultyIn answ'er to my query concern¬ing the faculty of University Col¬lege, .Mr. Huth states that it is com¬posed of men who teach every dayon the quadrangles—the same re¬search authorities, the .same experts(Contiinued on page 4) Recorder CompilesDecree CandidatesProvisional lists of candidates forthe Bachelor’s degree at Winter Con- 'vocation have been posted in three 'prominent locations on campus. Uni¬versity Recorder Ernest C. Miller an¬nounced yesterday. Undergraduatestudents in the Divisions who expectto be graduated at this time areasked to inspect the lists immediate- ;ly. Those who do not find theirnames included should consult the •persons in charge, according to thefollowing schedule:For the Divisions, see bulletin ;I board in Cobb, North corridor, un¬der supervision of .Mrs. Garden.For the School of Social ‘Sei vice.Administration, see bulletin boardin (aibb 112, under Mrs. Carr.For the College of Commerce and.Administration, see bulletin boardin Haskell, under .Miss Epps.James H. Greene,■ Personnel Head,Lectures Today.lames IL Greene, ’OS, iiersonneltlirector of the Studebaker corpora¬tion of South Bend, Indiana, will ;sjieak today at tlitlO in Haskell lOS 'on “Industrial Relations”, as the i, eighth lecturer in the vocational jseries, “Opportunities in Business.” 'He has held his iiosition as pub- i! lie relations head of the Studebaker |corporation for a number of years, j; and in this capacity has lectured and! written widely on the subject,Leo Worm.ser, ’04, partner in the |law firm of Rosenthal, Hamill, and i, Wormser will speak tomorrow at i.'1:.‘I0 in the north room of the Law ischool on “Opportunities in Law”, ,IHe sec’ured his 'J. 1). degree in iI 1909 and has been in practice ever ■since, associated with the firm ofwhich he is now a member. He has |served as a lecturer in the Law; school for the past ten yeai’s. In ad- !I dition he is secretary of the board jof trustees of the Rosenwald In-!dustrial Museum, trmtee of the Ad-Iler Planetarium ar.i the Jewish ,j Charities of Chicago.He is also a member of the boardof managei-s of the Illinois Lawi Review, ami the board of governoi s jof the Illinois Bar association. ' STUDENT ART SHOWS DARINGWITHOUT FINISHED TECHNIQUE Eugene M, StevensSpeaks in HaskellBY ELEANOR WILSONCampus interest is being focusedon the exhibition of student artwhich opened yesterday in the li-lirary of Ida Noyes hall followinga selection by Edmund Geisbert,.Mr.«. Maude Phelps Hutchins, andThornton Wilder. The work variesfrom oil painting and water colorto photography and etching.The tone of the entire show isone of originality and feailessnes.sof expre.ssion which in its departurefrom academic exactne.ss, branchesdaringly at times into the abstractand experimental. The work showsa lack of finished technique, whichmay develop in time, but aims rath¬er to jTortray emotion and feeling.Dan Rhodes, James Van Nice andHarold E. Haydon are easily theoutstanding contributors in thattheir woik shows originality of con¬ception, and an intere.sting use ofcolor and rhythm of line.Rhodes’ “Conspirators”, “Armis¬tice”, and his abstraction on envy,done in shades of green, have adepth of feeling which make themnot only interesting to the eye butappealing to the mind. His “StationPlatform”, a large piece whichhangs over the firejilace in the li-Inary, shows a knowledge of bal¬ance and the use of color.James Van Nice made a venturein the field of “pointillism” with astill life, which has an effective col¬oring. “At the' Concert” “Girl inBlue” and “Lazurus”, w’hich are a little lame in technique, are indica- itive of an alive and artistic mind.Harold Haydon has experimented ,with an impressionistic view of ahockey game. His “First Snow”ha> a luminous blue white quality as ;has his picture of “Birches”, whichas they stand stiff and white along |the canvas, make an aloof, stark ■picture. He also is exhibiting anumber of etchings.Probably the most talked about iand yet the work which still lacks iI a plausible interpietation is “Des-I tiny”, a de.scription in water color.Claia Mai Fuqua has two jiastels,and a w'ater color “Room on Kim-I liark”, which are experiments.I Fritzi Mohrenstecher’s “The Call”,' is done in pastel with a splatteredI background, which is skilfully done ,j and shows a vivid imagination. Na- !I than Krevitsky’s “Genii” has aswirling line and ihythm which fit jadmirably into the spirit of. the pic- |ture. jDorothy Johnson has done someI’ealistic portraits, w’hich althoughnot individualistic are neverthelessa treat in their naivete and chgrpi.The field of photography is mctp-opolized almost entirely by Jc4inMilks, Jr., whose work is excellent.His “In Front of Cobb Hall” hasan interesting camei-a angle; “GangPlank” has a new' viewpoint a.s tosubject matter. jThe show' as a whole is as cosmo¬politan as the student body it repre-1 sents. Eugene M. Stevens, chairman ofthe Chicago Federal Reserve Bank,will speak today at 10 in Haskell |108 on “Recent Developii'cnts inReserve Bank Policy.”Mr. Stevens has been connected |w ith banking in Chicago for many !years. He was at ‘one time vice- :president and later president of theIllinois Merchants Trust Company,and later president of the Contin¬ental Illinois Bank and Trust Com¬pany. He is a member of the Board :of Trustees of the University of Chi- |cago. ,Students in other schools or de- jpartments who w'ould like to heai- !Mr. Stevens talk have been extended !an invitation by Joseph R. Sherry, IPresident of the Commerce and Ad- |ministration Student Council, who |will preside. PLEDGES FROM 70SENIORS OPEN DRIVEFOR CONTRIBUTIONSTO 1932 CLASS GIFTMandel Hall MeetingOpens IntensiveCampaignCOUNCIL IN CHARGEStuarta Barat toHead 20 UshersFor Mirror Showin!Social Service School SponsorsLecture by Public Defender TodayREGISTRATION FORSPRING QUARTERTO BEGIN FRIDAY Mr. Benjamin Bachiach, PublicDefender of ’the Criminal Court ofCook County, will discuss “The Of¬fice of the Public Defender” at apublic lecture sponsored by theGraduate School of Social Service.Administration in Cobb 110 todayat 3:.‘10. Mr. Bachrach, jirominentmember of the bar, was appointedto his present office by the Hon.John P. McGoorty, Chief Justice ofthe (h'iminal Court, upon recom¬mendation by the Judicial AdvisoryCouncil, in October, 1930.The office was created in an ef¬fort to correct the condition of thecriminal courts, whereby a defend-MOTHERWAY TOPLAY AT EIGHTHWINTER CARNIVAL»>“Jesus Very Human/Says Professor Ames“Jesus called himself ‘The SonMan’. We are convinced that hethe son of man—a very human,li'Diian being, who became tired andliiingiy,’’ said Dr. Edward Scribner,Ames, pastor of University Churchthe Disciples, and chairman of the'lypartment of philosophy, as heI'pened a series of Lenten sermonsl■*•‘'t Sunday.People have the habit of glorify-those whom they admire very•"iicli, who hold some high office,represent some great cause.'3 on the ordinary man appeal's in'‘Galized form to those who admire^^d love him. The genius is al-'®ys a mystery . . . Jesus came tothought divine by his followers.(Continued on page 4) Registration for the Spring quar¬ter will begin Friday when studentswith piiority privileges receive classtickets in Cobb 210. The quarterly ^para<le will continue until March 4, jwhen students whose names begin jw ith 1), L, R, H, G, and S arrange jtheir classes. jThe schedule follows:February 26—Priority students.F'ebruary 29—Freshmen. IMarch 1—Fre.shmen. IMarch 2—Students whose lastnames begin with B, C, M: 8:30 to Ill:4.o; E. K, U. V, W. Q: 1:30 to j4:15. IMarch 3—N, P, T, X, Y, Z: 8:30 |to 11:45; .A, F, G, J, I: 1:30 to j4:15. 1March 4—D, L, R: 8:30 to 11:45;H, O, S: 1:30 to 4:15.Graduate students in the Divi¬sions and students in the Profes¬sional schools may register duringthe week beginning February 29, oraccording to a schedule arrangedwith the Dean.The Office of the Registrar yes¬terday pointed out several rulesgoverning registration:“1. It is imperative that the stu¬dents register on the day assignedto them.“2. The students in the Collegeor in one of the Divisions begin reg¬istration in the office of the appro¬priate Dean of Students; the stu¬dents in one of the Professional(Continued on page 2) Harold Motherway and his orches¬tra have been selected by the In-tiamural department to play at theeighth Annual Intramural Carniva..March 3 in Bartlett gym. The danc¬ing will start at 10 and last until12, and it will be preceded by allthe athletic events including track,bo.xing and wrestling, as well asskits by fraternities and clubs.The eleven piece orchestra, in¬cluding a torch singer has madenumerous campus appearances thisquarter, playing at dances given byBeta 'Hieta Pi, Lambda Chi .Alpha,Chi Rho Sigma, Phi Pi Phi, Deltho,Phi Kappa Sigma, Foster hall, andPsi Upsilon.The orchestra broadcasts weeklyfrom station WWAE. It has playedduring the past year at the ClubPrinceton, the Club Cameo, and the.Amalphi Gardens. Ted Canty,famous announcer, has been secur¬ed to act as announcer during thecarnival. All results of the track,boxing and wrestling events will beannounced as soon as they are runoff, with the names of the frater¬nities or organizations of the win¬ners.A large cup will be awarded thefraternity or organization amassingthe'greatest number of points in thetrack events. A cup’' will ‘also "beawarded to the club winning theclub relay and to the organizationswinning the boxing and wrestlingmatches. ant was left to the mercy of inex¬perienced young lawyers whose pol¬icy was to delay trial until theirfee had been paid in full by therelatives of the prisoner. Now, assoon as it is ascertained that aprisoner is unable to pay for ade¬quate counsel, the Public Defer^flerautomatically becomes ohAfi!defend him. On Tuesdays iftnd. -,. ,days of every week, the PubO^ De¬fender and his a.ssistants int^iew'these prisoners in the county jsiil,listen to their stories and arrangeto obtain witnesses. Thus, the, pos¬sibility of an extended trial exhaust¬ing the patience of witnesfcOS, andcrowding the judges’ docket^ wb!|j| aspeedy and careless dispatehing |()fthe case becomes neces.sarji,tirely eliminated. The saving iif'cbstthrough the minimizing of jurytrials has amounted to |250|9Q0annually.While espousing the case of boththe innocent and guilty defendentsequally, the Public Defenderdoes not believe it his duty to aidguilty persons beyond insuring thema fair trial before law. (In sixmonths this department, under Mr.Bachrach, disposed of lOOt Cftligs,and from the date of the formiitibnof the office of Public Defender inOctober, 1930, to Jan. 1, leSajijtHlyturned in to the Criminal CoufijihtOSof the 5162 cases submitted tb ilflecourt during that period.) iCyjF Stuarta Barat has been selectedby the Mirror board as head usherfor the 1932 revue, “All’s Fair”which goes on the Mandel hallboards Friday and Saturday at 8:30.She is assisted by a corps of twentyrepresentative University women.President of Chi Rho Sigma, andmember of the Interclub council,Stuarta Barat has also assisted onthe Mirror properties committee forthe past three years.Those women who have been ap¬pointed to usher are: Lorraine Ade,Golde Breslich, Alice Cooke, MaxineCreviston, Viola De Berrienne, Mar¬garet Egan, Natalie Gordon, MaryElizabeth Hageman, Camille Hein-ick, Calista Jackson, Dorothy Lasch,Cecelia Listing, Eleanor Maize, KateMason, Sarah Moment, Ingred Pe¬tersen, 'Vdrginia Platt, Mary AnnStevenson, Betty Tressler, andEleanor Wilson.Golde Breslich is on the boardof W. A. A. Maxine Creviston ischairman of Mirror publicity andassociate editor of The Daily Ma¬roon. Margaret Egan is assistantbusiness manager of The Daily Ma¬roon and a member of the seniorexecutive council.Cecilia Listing is a college aide,member of Mirror and GargoylesBoard. Sarah Moment is a memberof Mirror, B. W. O., and FederationCouncil. Ingred Petersen is circula¬tion manager of the Phoenix. Lyda-beth Tressler is president of Inter¬club council, and a member of Fed¬eration and Undergraduate councils.Eleanor Wilson is an associate edi¬tor of The Daily Maroon, and chair¬man of Mirror score and program.The ushers for the show werechosen for their experiences in lastyear’s Mirror, and all of them aremembers of the organization.Tickets for the performances onFriday and Saturday nights are onsale at the box office in Mandelcorridor, which is open practicallyall day. After securing seventy pledges to¬ward the 1932 class gift at a meet¬ing of the Senior class Fridaymorning in Mandel hall, the Execu¬tive council of the class is carryingforward a campaign this week tosecure the pledge of every Seniorman and woman. The gift will, inaccordance with tradition, be a con¬tribution to the Alumni Gift fund-Pledges of five dollars or more en¬title graduating students to a year'ssubscription to the University mag¬azine and one year’s membership inthe alumni association.Seniors were excused from their11 o’clock classes Friday to attendthe meeting w'hich was the openingof the campaign for the gift pledges.For the convenience of seniorsdesiring to share in the class gift,the pledge form printed in thisissue of the Daily Maroon may beclipped and mailed to the Alumnicouncil.Pledges ReceivedPledges were made at the meet¬ing Friday morning by the follow¬ing students:Florence E. Andrews, Joseph J.Attwell, Jr., Faye E. Bates, DavidMarion Behen, Sarah Brittenham,Elsa G. Bi’oida, Norris L. Brookens,Edward H. Buehrig, Herman P.Carstens, Harbld Cowen, W. J. Cus¬ter, Jr., Mary Helen Daly, LloydJ. Davidson, Miguel Drobinsky,Mildred Eichholz, Jane ElizabethEusminger, Edgar Joseph Fagan,Ella E. Fietze, Rae Fisher, CorinneM. Fitzpatrick, Eileen M. Fitzpat¬rick, Stillman M. Frankland, SylviaM. Friedeman, William Edward Gist,Virginia Gore, Julie Grenier, MaryCatherine Griswold, Mrs. Billy Mer¬edith Hardy, Margaret E. Hill,Mrs. Mamie G. Hoffman, Samuel J.Horwitz, Katherine E. Hunter,Blanche M. Hynes, lone E. Irland,Harriett Calista Jackson, Elaine "M.! Jost, Frank Justin.Jane Kesner, Muriel Lesser, Ed¬ward F. Lewison, Olive Lucas, Cor¬nelia MacClintock, Corella NobertMcKenna, Sarah Melnick, ElizabethMerriam, Elizabeth S. Milis, Jose¬phine Mirabella, Charlotte More¬house, Elizabeth Muncaster, FrankMurray, Erika Noack, Everett C.Olson, Alma Jean Patterson, Mar¬guerite L. Potts, Andrea Radcliffe,Lucy Ellis Riddell, Eldon ClarenceRobson, Ruth E. Schoneman, Dor¬othy L. Schulz, Blanche Skebelsky,Ralph Smallman, Mary Alice Spen-sley, Alice Stinnett, Etta A. Streat-or, John E. Test, Orin Tovrov, Fern-lee Weinreb, Renee Catherine Weir,Mrs. Martha R. West, MargaretHill Whyte, and Betty Wright.L. Brext V’aughavChairmanK- Zbc Tanirersttp of CblcaooALUMNI GIFT FUND5750 Ellis AvenueCHICAGO, ILLINOISI desire to gi\c to the ALUMNI GIFT FUND of THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO the sum ofJDollars each year, until I give notice.21.to the contrary. It is to be understood that this is a personal undertaking and shall in no wise constitute any obliga¬tion upon my estate or representatives, and shall be subject to cancellation or modification at any time upon writtennotice from me to the University. I desire to make payments (monthly, quarterly, semi-annually, annually) be¬ginningbe used for the general purposes of the University.. All payments made hereunder, unless otherwise designated, shallIfeicet. (Plcatc iodicatr Mr., Mr«., or Mitt)lity State *Date- Class-RemarksMake Checks Payable to the University or Chicago/IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIH Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1932iatlg iiarnnnFOUNDED Ii; 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Mondv,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 The Daily Maroon, or (or anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, ur.Jer the .\ct 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 EDITORSMAXINE CKEVTSTONRUBE S. FRODIN. JR.BION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON5I.EANOR E. WILSONSOPHOMOREJANE BIESENIPMELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONTASULA PETRAKISROSEMARY VOLKMARGARET MULLIGAN BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJOHN D. CLANCY. JR.EDGAR L. GOLDSMITHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSSTANLEY CONNELLYWM. A. KAUFMANW ALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLEREDITORSHETI'Y HANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKBERTHA BAKERROBERT ALVAREZJANE WEBERNight Editor: Bion B. HowardAssistants: Levine and NicholsonWednesday, February 24, 1932THE STUDENT ART EXHIBITYesterday, the student Social committee of theUniversity presented the first undergraduate artexhibition in the history of the University. Asfar as we know, it is the first occasion on whichan art exhibition has been presented at any uni¬versity which does not pretend to be an artschool.The presentation of the exhibition is likely tomark a rather important cultural event in the lifeof the undergraduate, for it has been fairly wellestablished that the average college student payslittle attention to something which does not hap¬pen, figuratively speaking, in his own back yard.The fine exhibitions of the Renaissance societyhave, it is true, been just over the back fence;but yesterday’s salon was the first in which stu¬dents took the initiative in presenting to studentsstudent works of art. Now that art exhibitionsare to be found in the average student’s backyard, it is possible to conceive that a new interestin the oldest form of expression may have its birthin the breast of the average student.We are of the opinion that the student Socialcommittee is to be congratulated on the concep¬tion and the execution of the exhibition. Wecannot but feel that the exhibition would neverhave been presented if there were no social com¬mittee. It would appear that here is a concreteexample of the value which the division of laborin the administration of student affairs alreadysuggested in these columns would enjoy. Admit¬tedly, the Undergraduate council would probablynever have hatched the idea for an art exhibit;no more, we feel, would the to-be-appointed all-powerful student governing body. In the fieldsof the publications, dramatics or undergraduatesocial affairs, the important and worthwhile ideascome from the men on the ground, and these menought to be given the right to put their ideas intoeffect without being hampered by the supervisionof a ruling body of their perhaps well-meaningbut generally ignorant fellow-students.—L. N. R.,Jr.niiiiiiiiiU!iiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiilililiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiii!!:iiiiiiiiii,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiii'The Travelling BazaarBY FRANK HARDINGitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii'iiiii.iii'. .illlllllluiillllllllllimiiilllllllliiiliiillliimillUIIUIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIlIrilAnd there’s no use asking you if you en¬joyed Herbie Kay’s music at the Prom—there’s more of it at the Blackhawk with nocover charge. By the way did you hear aboutthe Christmas greetings Herbie’s uncle senthim by wire? Something happened to thewire so it came, ‘‘Greetings from out houseto your house.’’• « 4FEverything we may have said about thelibrary system we now take back. Some timeduring last year we had a book taken fromus while we were sleeping in the Library, andwe had to pay four smackers for it. Now the book has been found, and they inform usthat if we will but come around they will beonly too glad to give us our money back.^From the Cook County Hospital, writtenon a prescription blank, came this little bit ofverse.‘‘A Mortar-Board Becomes Engaged”They sat alone in the moonlightAnd she soothed his troubled brow“Dearest, 1 know my life’s been fast ,But I’m on my last lap now. ”¥ ¥ *And now on the subject of poetry, wehave something which might be used as atheme song. One of our friends saw thepoem over Nick’s bar and became so thor¬oughly sentimental about it that he cried hisbeer glass full and overflowing.“Jolly the fellow that’s down todayGive him a hand in his sorrowFor this old world has a peculiar wayAnd you may be down tomorrow.” REGISTRATION FORWINTER QUARTERTO BEGIN FRIDAYCContinued from page 1)Schools begin registration in theoffice of the appropriate dean.“3. After registering with theDean of Students or the Dean, thestudents must not delay in bringingall their registration coupons to thetemporary registration office locat¬ed in Cobb 210 to complete regis¬tration. The Dean of Students ofthe College and his assistants willbe located in Cobb 211 duiing reg¬istration.” FRIDAY NIGHT.OlUGEEnjoy a riot of ileasure 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 REVUEROSAlYN’SPUaCOMPLETE LUNCH 35c58th at Cottage Grove7'Zearuritk YUmt(Suggestions for Opening Night of Mirror)Main FloorSouth, State The long and short ofthe glove question .. .Paris fashion reports talkabout 16-button glovesworn elbow length, eitherwhite or matching colorof dress. White glace kid,$3.95; eggshell kid,$5.75; pastel kid, $8.75.Newest short lengths,$2.75 up. Bags match shoesin gay colors ....and they follow the“darker - than - costume”rule for Spring accessor¬ies. Choose exactly thecolors to most effectivelyset off your dress. Crepebag (pink, white, yellow,red), $5; crinkle-faillesandals, February saleprice, $8.75. Shoes, Fifth FloorBa^s, Main FloorFifth FloorMiddle, StateMain FloorSouth, Wabash Flowers are beingcultivatedanother sign of Spring infashions. This year they’reflat and small; worn onshoulders, back decollete,or side waistline. Lots ofnew varieties to addfreshness to your dress,95c up.Choose your jewelryon this basisearrings, chips and brace¬lets are the smart ensem¬ble for evening. Pearls,rhinestones, and crystalstill lead for eveningJade, coral, and lapis areimportant for wear withpastels. Earrings and clipsketched, each $1. They're brand new... Bugle bead bags!So new we were only ableto get these first styles inblack, but other colorswill be available in anoth¬er week. This bag willhold your compact andhanky conveniently andstunningly, $5.Sandals will go .everywherefrom beach to evening af¬fairs. the sandal vogue isoutstanding this Spring.Notice that most sandalshave straps, and are notextreme! The satin san¬dals sketched have or1-inch heels, tinted anyshade for $1. Februarysale price, $7.50. Main FloorSouth, StateFifth FloorMiddle, WabashTTla/uAciilTUidc Comf»a44^THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1932 Page Threeseven maroon teams see ACnON OVERVEEK-END; cage WIN FEATURES CONTESTSWrestlers, Swimmers Win Conference Games;Gymnasts, Polo Team Suffer DefeatStvt-n Maroon teams went intoaction over the weekend, featuredIn- the surprise victory of the much.Id'eated ca^e team which turnedback the sixth place Ohio Stater?last Saturday and then lostt"o Wisconsin 34-23 Monday nijfht.Coach Merriam’s track team tookthird in the Ninth Annual Quad-,a„yular meet held at Northwesternand the swimmers sank Indianabesides winning the polorime ll-f'- wrestlers barelynosed out Iowa and it remained foithe trym team and the polo squadto suffer the sorrows of defeat. Inan invitational meet, three Maroonfencers emerged with two firsts anda third in the Junior championshipsponsored by the Illinois division ofthe Amateur fencei-s league ofAmerica.BasketballCoach Nels Norgren’s basketballteam went up and down the ladderover the weekend that saw Purduetake undisputed leadership of theBig Ten.Saturday night the Maroons wentinto an early lead and coasted toa victory over Ohio States. 29-20. ord in the 40 yard sprint to give thePurple five of her fifteen points.Chicago took third in both the mileand two mile relays, a second in thedash, and a third in each of thehurdles. Brooks was high point manfor the Maroons.Wre*tlingThe wrestlers remained undefeat¬ed in tw’o conference attempts, de¬feating Iowa 18-16 last Saturday inBartlett gymnasium. The match wa.";undecided until the last event inwhich the lovva heavyweight tried torun aw’ay from Captain Gabel andlost the match by a fall, when thereferee stopped the fiasco by order- ^ing the low’an from the ring. Thereferee’s decision gave C'hicago themeet.SwimmingThe swimming team won its firstConference victory, out splashingIndiana 54-21. The Maroons tookfirst place in every event and a goodshare of the seconds and thirds. Thepolo game proved to be a walkaway,(Continued on page 4) j P/itPt’s, ChiPsi,Barbarians, PhiBetas Win GamesChi Psi defeated Psi Upsilon ina second overtime period last nightto enter the quarter finals of theCla.ss “B” initramural basketballtournament. The final score was20-12, notwithstanding the fact thatthis was one of the closest andhardest-fought games of the season.At the end of the regular playingperiod the score was 10-10 neces¬sitating an overtime period. New¬man quickly dropped in a basketfor the Chi Psis only to have Man-nen even 'the score in the last thir¬ty seconds. It wasn’t until the sec¬ond extra period that the Chi Psissettled the matter, with two basketsby Abrahms and two more by Hen¬ning.The Barbarians also entered the“B” quarterfinals by upsetting thePhi Psis 22-7, while Phi Beta Deltawas another team to enter this classby outclassing Tau Delta Phi by ascore of 14 to 6.In the last first-round game ofthe Class “.4” elimination tourna¬ment Phi Pi Phi defeated the Inde¬pendents 28-12, thereby completingthe li.st of eight teams in the secondround of this tournament. PHI SIG WRESTLERSLEAD I-M TOURNEYSchmidt, Rubinson, andCromer WinnersIntramural wrestling entered thequarter finals ye.sterday afternoonwhen Schmidt, Phi Sigma Delta, de¬feated Schwartz, Kappa Nu, in the145 pound class. Rubinson, Phi Sig,won Irom Schwind, Psi Upsilon, andBergstrom, unattached, lost to Crom¬er, Alpha Sig in the same weightdivision.In the first round, Israelstan, Kap¬pa Nu, lost to Barton, Kappa Sig,in the 118 pound class. Jorgensen,TKE, won from Dystrup, LambdaChi Alpha, and Rohs, Phi Pi Phi,defeated Chavin of the Barbariansin the 135 pound section. In the145 pound division Rubinson, PhiSig, won from Oakman, unattached;Cayau, TKE, lost to Bergstrom;Cromer, Alpha Sig, defeated Toole,Kappa Sig; Weir, Beta, lost toSchwartz KN; and Craig, unattach¬ed, won from Berzinsky, LambdaChi.Kyle of Hitchcock lost to Wald,unattached, and LaRue, Beta, wasdefeated by Strauch, Kappa Nu, in(Continued on page 4) """1GERMAN UNIVERSITIESofFer to Americans intending studyabroad complete courses leading to anACADEMICDEGREEAlso, JUNIOR YEAR with full creditupon return, and SUMMER COURSES.Matriculation secured freeFOR GUIDE BOOK to theGERMAN UNIVERSITIESand Programs of all thecourses availableAddress: Educational Bureau, Dept. 3-CHAMBURG-AMERICANThe team travelled up to MadisonMonday and came back on the shortend of a 34 to 23 score at the handsof Wisconsin.The game was marked by .slowand rough play, thirty-four foulslieing called in the course of theirame. Captain Harry A.shley, JimPorter and Ken F'raider left thegame because of personals, as did(laptain Mar\nn Steen and DougNelson of the Badgers.Wisconsin went into an early leadof ') to 1 as a result of a pair ofba.>!kets by Griswold and a freethrow by Wickman. Steen made fivethrows from the safety line andadded a long shot to run the scoreto twelve for the Badgers. A basketby Porter arid a free throw com¬pleted the .Maroon.s' scoring for thehalf, although Griswold sank twomore free throws and Wickman gotan easy run in shot for the Badg¬ers. They led at the half, 16-6.The second half saw a more ag¬gressive and polished Maroon teamand within three minute.s the Badg¬ers lead was cut to three points.After a Wisconsin time out, theBadgi rs once more went wild andpiled up a twelve point lead. Al¬though Porter and Rexinger scoredin the last minutes the Madi.sonsquad coasted in to an easy victory.TrackThe Track team gathered twenty-one pdints to 'take third in theNinth .Annual Quadrangular meet atNorthwestern. Wisconsin w'on themeet, barely nosing out Ohio Stately four points. Northwestern wasunable to take more than a first anda third to gather fifteen points andlast place. Ford set a ne’v dash rec-I-M Games Tonight“A” LeaguePoniesPonies vs. Phi Pi Phi.8:00Ivappa Nu vs. Medic.s.8:45I’^-i Upsilon vs. King’s Horses.9:30T K. E. vs. Alpha Sigma Phi.MISS LA MONDELLINVITES YOUPrivate Dining Roomdistinctively DifferentBE OUR GUEST5,,^NNERS 55c and 75cSUNDAY DINNER DE LUXE85cafternoon teafrench cuisine•Ota’S CHATEAU1342 East 53rd Street 0 ^Fmsort of restless... always on the look¬out for something that hits the old tastespot... and clicks! But IVe noticed that 1never get tired of Chesterfields. They alwaystaste better to me.”That can’t be an accident. It stands toreason ... a cigarette that always tastesbetter ... has got to be made better. Youknow what I mean .. . purer materials . . .more up-to-date ways of working. I’m will¬ing to bet that’s why my last Chesterfield ofthe day is as mild and satisfying as the first!”UKE TO HEAR A REALLYGOOD RADIO PROGRAM?# Tonight. . . tune in on theChesterfield broadcast at 10:30Eastern Standard Time andlisten to music by Nat Shilkret’sOrchestra and Alex Gray, popu¬lar baritone. It’s on the Colum¬bia Network every night, exceptSunday.THEY’RE MILDER • • THEY’RE PURE • • THEY TASTE BETTER • •® 1952. IJCCRTT * Myiss Tomcco Co. TheyPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1932TRY OUR SPECIALSUNDAY DINNERSpecial Middle-nite LuncheonsSelected Quality FoodJ. & C. Restaurant1527 E. 55th St. Dor. 10361WE DESIRE one or two out¬standing students classed asleaders tx> 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.HILL’S CAFETERIA63rd and Woodlawn Ave..\lway8 Reliable for your Breakfast,Lunch or Dinner.General Price Reduction inkeeping with the times.Mrs. A. B. Coakley Phone Mid. 2324A. B. C.5504 WOODLAWN AVE.AMERICA’S BEST CLEANERSWhen You Think of CleaninK—Think ofQualityPrices Reasonable We Call and DeliverLIND’S TEA ROOM6252 University Ave.Special Luncheon 40cDinners 50c and 60cA pipe IS not for girbWe know whymen smokePIPESWOMEN don’t smoke pipes.They’re not the style for wom¬en. But pipes are the style for men,and more thanthat, a pipe andgood tobacco givesa man greatersmoking pleasurethan tobacco inany other form.In 42 out of ^4American collegesand universitiesEdgeworth is the favorite pipe to¬bacco. Cool slow-burning hurleys givethis fine tobacco exactly the characterthat college menlike best of all.Try a tin otEdgeworth your¬self! You can buyEdgeworth wher¬ever good tobaccois sold. Or if youprefer, you can geta special samplepacket free: writeto Lams 6C Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St.,Richmond, Va., and ask for it.EDGEWORTHSMOKING TOBACCOEdgeworth is a blend of fine old hurleys,with Its natural savor enhanced by Edge¬worth’s distinctiveand exclusive elev¬enth process. BuyEdgeworth any¬where in two forms— Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed and Edge-worth Plug Slice. Allsizes, pocketpackage to ^1.30pound humidor tin.A pipe is a real man’ssmokeffw TODAYon theQUADRANGLESFOR COLLEGE GIRLSAnIw Graduates or Undergraduate*. Six]*^*"“«* • • • montha of thorough training — putinto a three months* intensive course for girls wk^kn&w kow to $tndf/. Send today for BulletinCourse* start October 1, January 1,April 1, July 1MONKR COLI.EUB■ Bumnmm ('MUg« wniA s Unw^rtxty A «'116 South Michi|{an Aveuue, ChicagoPhone Kaudolph 4347 WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24The Daily MaroonNigrht editor- for the next issue:J. Bayard Poole. .Assistants: Rob-j ert Alvarez and William B. Good-! stein.Music and Religious ServicesI Divinity chapel, at 12 in JosephBond chapel. “Authority in Re¬ligion : I." Prof. Blmjamin W. Rob¬ertson, Chicago Theological Semin¬ary.Rehear.<al of the University Sym¬phony Orchestra. Second violins. 4.in Room A, the Reynolds club.! Organ music and Vesper serviceat 5 in the University chapel.Departmental OrganizationsThe Mathematical club. “TheProblem of Bolza in the Calculus ofVariations.” Prof. Gilbert A. Bliss.At 4:30 in Eckhart 20(5.The Zoological club. “Further Ex¬periments on Grafting in Cory-’ morpha.” Prof. Charles M. Child.' At 4:30 in Zoology 34.The Religious Education club.I “The Place of Theology in ReligiousEducation.” Dean Shailer Mathews..■\t 7 in Swift Common room.The Sociology club. “Nation Plan¬ning” (illustrated). Prof. GriffithTaylor. At 7:30 in Social Scienceassembly.MiscellaneousRadit lectures: “Colonial Lit¬erature The Connecticut Wits.”Prof. Percy H. Boynton. .\t 8, M. on WMAQ.Faculty women’s luncheon, atnoon in Ida Noyes hall.Public lecture: “Indu.strial Rela¬tions.” James H. Greene, personneldirector, Studebaker corporation. .\t3:30 in Haskell 108.Avukah. “The Herzlian Period ofZionism.” H. M. Green-stein. At3:30 in Classics 18.Public lecture, the Department ofMusic: “Harmony and Counterpointin the Living Organism of a Musi¬cal Work.” Dr. Hans Weisse, com¬poser. At 2 :30 in Social Science lec¬ture hall.The League for Independent Poli¬tical Action. “Prospects and Issuesfor a New Political .Alignment.”Howard Y. Williams, executive sec¬retary, New York City. At 8 P. M.in Harper M-11. UMVERSrrY’SLOOPCLASSROOMS OFFERGRADUATE TRAININC(Continued from page 1)in the various fields. “It is the in¬tention to make instruction down¬town part of the regular teachingobligation of all faculty members,”he says.j The student body of I’niversityI (College is amazingly scattered geo-! graphically. They come from an! area whose boundaries extend farbeyond Chicagoland. Gary. Milwaukee. Indiana and Illinois towns,as well as Chicago suburbs, coii-! tribute to the class memberships.There is a chemist who comes from•Momence. Illinois, twice a week..And there is a F'rench school teach¬er in Clinton. Iowa, who comes intoI Chicago every Friday night to at-! tend .Saturday classes at University ^] (’’ollege I I(This is one of a series of ar- itides on the work of various Uni¬versity departments. Another willappear next Wednesday.)Maroon Gagers WinFrom Ohio State(Continued from page 3)with the Hoosiers unable to coiiuclose to the (^hicago net. CaptainRittenhouse, McMahon and Connel-j ly pushed in eleven goals.GymnasticsCoach Hoffer’s gym team suffer¬ed an unexpected defeat at thehands of Minnesota by a margin of87 Lj points. Wrighte. one of thebest men in the Conference enteredthe meet after a siege with the fluand failed to take more than fourthin any of his events. Olson wa.s theonly outstanding man.The Polo team, led by CaptainDoherty (himself a Culver gradu¬ate), lost two matches with the mil¬itary school by decisive scores. TheMaroon.s were unable to even close¬ly contend the match and Culverout rode and out .scored them.I-M WRESTLING^Mesus Very Human/’Says Professor Ames(Continued from page 1)and as divine he was called “theChrist” and has been worshipped asGod by millions of men,” Dr. Amesclaims.His statement was warmly criti¬cized in the forum which followedthe service: although the greaterpart of file congregation shared hispoint of view. (Continued from page 3)the pound division. Roberts.DKE, won from Aldridge, Psi U. inthe 165 pound section, and Womer,Psi U, defeated Graff, Phi BetaDelta.Evening Classesin Gregg ShorthandFor the convenience of university stu-dentK. GreKtr Collesre offers Monday andThursday evening classes in GreffffShorthand. Course is arranged formaximum progreas. with minimum ex-penditure of time and effort. Call.write, or telephone State 1H81 forparticulars.THE CRECC COLLEGE225 N. Wabash Ave., Chieara, DI.Woodlawn’sMost Beautiful Dining RoomHowever do not overlook the fact thatour food is the best obtainable. Our chef’sspecialty is cooking unusual plates. If youhave not tried us, you should.Luncheon 40cDinner - - - - 50c and 75cSpiecial Sunday Dinner - $ 1.00WEDGEWOOD HOTEL64th and WoodlawntMsWANTED---GirI as head swinn-mintr and dancing: counselor inyirls' summer camp. Must be aRed Cross Examiner. Miss Rob¬inson.WANTED—Music councillor for MStgirls’ summer camp. Must beuualified to organize., and conductglee club and choral work, com¬munity singing, orchestra and un¬derstand harmonizing. Miss Robin¬son.JVANTEU—Girl to bryanize sum¬mer Mediterranean crtiise in ex¬change for her own expenses onthe cruise. Miss Robinson. Gentlemen! Your Health!Says Yankee Doodle As He *‘Sets ^Em Up”Genial Doodle knows ofVolstead’s touches to our Con¬stitution.So this is no Whiskey Re¬bellion he is stirring up. In¬stead, he prepares and sea¬sons tastily a cocktail of to¬mato juice for you to leanagainst the bar and sip whileordering your food. Come in for lunch or din¬ner, or a sandwich any time atall; step up to the bar anddown your appetizing cock¬tail. It’s “on the house’’ forthis is Doodle’s way of wish¬ing you the best of health.Won’t you lunch with him to¬day? Or dine tonight?Yankee Doodle Inn1171 East 55 th StreetFairfax 1776in love, in war,in the mirror showall’s fair!that was the cry in '93 when economicsubtlety propelled the great world’sfair but we were not there so we havestudied history to see exactly whatwould be the smartest thing to do in1933.all*s fair! all s fair!friday and Saturdayat 8:30inmandel halltickets at box office$1.00, $1.50. and 50c