Vol. 32. No. 75. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1932 Price Five Centfmirror publishesSCORE-PROGRAM ASNOVEL FEATURE OF“ALL’S FAIR” REVUE i- INumber Contains SongHits of PreviousShowsCOPIES WILL BE FREEMinor ajrain ‘presents an inno¬va; ion. this year in the publication,ii a score, containing the old style|)ro>:rain of former years, and the>onjr hits of the past six Mirrorsho\v<. A copy of the scope will he^'iven to every person who attendsthe “All’s Fair” revue Friday andSaturday in Mandel hall.Old Song Hit*A .Mandarin orange cover bindshe score, and the “Mirror” cut isenjrraved on the front. Inside arelifted the season sponsors of theItiamatic association, the businessand production managers of Mirror,chairmen of the committees; thereare cuts of Frank Hurburt O’Haraan<i Berta Ochsner, of Barbara Cookand Jane Kesner. The music, repre-M-iiting each past show is reprinted:“.Men of the Campus” was featuredin the hrst Mirror, “Where Are Wetiiiiiiir?” From the second revue.Here We .Are”, comes “Nothing ToHe Blue .About Blues”, The “Bunija-lew" number is remembered from“Hiirh Heels”. The fourth produc¬tion. “SlipftKlaps”, presented “Ju¬nior Ix'ague Girl,” while “Yours toBate.” the fifth revue nave “Parad¬ing on the Prado.” Last year,“What Ho!” contained an “.Africa”number for a chorus ensemble.Krom the current show, comes “.All’shair,” theme sonn of the presentrevue.IThe committee in charge of theoi o has been under the chairman->hi|) of Kleanor Wilson, and consistsof the following women: Jane Cav-anaunh, Rita Dukette, Molly .Mason,Betty Saylor, Wilma Schackman,and .Marian Westphall, Throughtheir work the advertising was se¬cured which made it possible toI'lint the score without charge to•Mirror patrons.Uther* Present Score*The twenty younjf women who j\vt*io .selected yesterday as ushersfur the show, will pre.sent the.se Icopies as souvenirs of this seventhtinnual revue. iThe score measures nine byt'volve inches, and has twenty-four Ipaye.-;, sixteen of which are devotedentirely to music. In the publicationot the is.sue, the Mirror board hasattempted to meet the demand fora permanent record of .sonjfs whichhave become a part of campus tradi-Bon, and which have been referredtn consistently in succeeding dra¬matic productions.Commemorate GoetheAnniversary Mar. 8, 91 he one hundredth anniversary offhe death of Johann von Goethe,Berman poet and philosopher whooften spoken of as “the greatest‘■’dtural personality of the modern’ will be commemorated in Chi-‘airo in a two-day program of exer¬cises at the University, March 8th‘It'd 9th.Br. Hugo F. Simon, German con-■'tiLgeneral in Chicago, will inau-Kurate the celebration with an ad-(lies.>; on “Goethe and the GermanSpirit” in Mandel hall Tuesday eve-''^hig .March 8th. Dr. Simon will betollowed on the program by Profes-Robert Morss Lovett, who will'iBcuss “Goethe in Engli.sh Litera¬ture.”•^11 University students who at-tind the individual lectures aboutmethe on March 9th will be excus-from classes which conflict with^ lectuip program. I 'Hitchcock Hall HoldsOpen House on SundayThe head and student residents ofCharles Hitchcock hall will be athome from 4 until 6 this Sundayafternoon at the hall’s annual openhou.se.^ Members of the hall haveinvited their families and friends,as well as administrative heads ofthe l.’niversity, to attend this in¬formal afternoon event.Prominent campus women, includ¬ing Barbara Cook, Sylvia Friede-man, Jane Kesner, Margaret Egan,.Alice Stinnett, Betty Parker, RuthAbells, Jackie Smith, Cecelia List¬ing. Rebecca Hayward, and Elizcfbeth Merriam, have been invited toact as hostesses.F'rank Hurburt O’Hara, directorof Dramatic Productions, is heac'resident of Hitchcock, and GeorgeT. Van der Hoef is hall president.Federation, Y.W.,W. A. A. to HoldElections March 1The F'ederation of UniversityWomen. Y. VV. (!. A., and W. .A. A.,have nominated candidates for theannual election of officers to be heldall day next Wednesday in the lob¬by of Ida Noyes hall. All member.-;of the respective organizations areeligible to vote for the officers oftheir jiarticular group.Federation nominates these eightwomen as candidates to the fourjunior positions on the executivecouncil: Lois Cromwell, MargaretGraham, Janet Kalven, GeraldineSmithwick, Mary Voehl, Ro.semaryV’olk, Lorraine Watson, and RuthWorks,.All eight candidates were Sopho¬more upperclass counsellors. In ad¬dition, Lois Cromwell is a memberof Y. W. C. A., Margaret Graham,Sigma, is assistant stage manager ofthe current Mirror revue; JanetKalven is in President Hutchins’class. Geraldine Smithwick, Wy-vern, is Sophomore representativeon the Undergraduate council, MaryVoehl was 1930-31 chairman ofFre.shman Women’s club, RosemaryVolk is a sophomore editor of TheDaily Maroon, Lorraine Watson,Quadrangle!-, was former secretaryof Fi-eshman W'omen’s club.(Continued on page 2)NAME SEVEN TOPLAN I-M WORK .AT SETTLEMENTAppointments to the newly cre¬ated Intramural Settlement Boardwere announced yesterday by the In¬tramural department. They include:Thorvald Holter, Phi Pi Phi, Seniorchairman; Edward Haydon, Psi Up-silon; Herbert Barnett, Kappa Nu;and John Raino as Junior managers,and Ralph Rubin, Kappa Nu, Ed¬ward Liedtke, Chi Psi, and JackLoeb as Sophomore managers.A meeting of the members of theboard open to all those interestedin the work will be held tomorrowat 3:30 in the Intramural office todetermine the definite organizationplan to be followed. The object inthe creation of this new dt'partmen'tis to aid the physical culture work¬ers of the University Settlement andto vary and increase the athleticprogram in the new' gymnasiumwhich is to be opened early inMarch.This board will be affiliated w'iththe regular Intramural studentboard, but the men doing settle¬ment work will not compete withthe regular Intramural staff formanagerial positions. The new staffwill remain separate and will beself-sustaining.No freshmen will be admitted tothe staff. Sophomores are solicitedwho are interested in the settlementwork, and they will aid in managingthe various tournaments at the set-(CentiBUMl en peg* 2) I PROPAGANDA? STUDENTS AREEXPOSED TO IT EVERY DAYShould the minds of the students,of Grinnell College, Iowa, be con¬taminated with the editorial contentof the Chicago Tribune?This w'as an.swered affirmativelyby an editoriail appearing in theScarlet and Black, student newspa¬per of Grinnell College ,and re¬printed in the “Editorial of theDay” column of the Chicago Tri¬bune Tuesday.The editorial, which was entitled“Why Not Both Sides”, scored theadministration of the college for re¬moving the files of the Chicago Tri¬bune from the library because of itsbiased editorial viewpoint. The con¬tention of the writer was that theChicago Tribune—even with its con¬torted ideas—was a representativemid-western daily.“Students come to college to learnj facts. They get them, mixed withj propaganda. Public utility entranceI into education was unearthed a few! years ago. Student newspapers reg¬ularly receive propaganda from dis¬armament leagues, militaristic as-j sociations, and numerous other: agencies desiring to impress some-' thing upon the student mind.” This! situation, as expressed by the edi-I torial of the Grinnell paper, is typi-j cal of the situation as seen by theI staff members of The Daily .Ma-j roon.1 As the students of Grinnell Col¬lege must form their opinions onmaterial as it is interpreted by thepress, no matter how biased, so mu.sit the editor of a college paperreview large quantities of p(ropa-ganda which daily pours into theoffice.For example, a review of one day’smail in the office of The Daily Ma¬roon shows numerbus ways bywhich various agencies seek tbspread their views to the studentmind.“It is with great pleasure that theeditor of The Daily Maroon is ap¬pointed as a member of the CivicGroup on the Press Committee ofthe Illinois George Washington Bi-Centennial Commi.ssion.” Among thenumerous releases received are bul¬letins containing public utility in¬formation, data about a cinema pro¬duction that is coming to Chicago,a story about the roads of the stateof Illinois, and a bulletin contain¬ing the features of the last year inthe railroad field.A letter and a post card impressthe fact that the Free Society For¬um is to hold a debate on the sub¬ject “Do We Need a Revolution toSolve Social Problems.” A news let¬ter from the same organization re¬marks that “the trouble with theeconomy of the Communists inSoviet Russia is that it tends toeconomize Freedom.”' !“Developing Attitudes in Chil¬dren” is the topic of still another |letter received in the day’s mail. The jChicago Association for Child Studyand Parent Education sends this one.E. P. Bell Will Discuss FundamentalsOf Journalism Tuesday in MandelEdward Price Bell called “theOdysseus in the cause of interna¬tional understandings and reconcili¬ations” will discuss “The Bas'c; Principles of Journalism” Tuesdayat 8:15 in Mandel hall in the Wil¬liam Vaughn Moody series. TicketsI may be obtained free of charge inthe Information office Monday andTuesday.i Mr. Bell was formerly Londonj correspondent for the Chicago Dailyi News in which capacity his abilityi as a statesman came to the fore,i Forty years ago, when he was al-I ready known as an expert reporter,i he joined the Chicago Daily News,I and signalized him.self by his cam¬paigns against political corruption.About 1900, he was made London! correspondent and served in this ca-j pacity for twenty-three years. Healso wrote for the magazines andjournals of opinion in England, ex¬plaining American points of view,both in writing and lectures befoi-eschool children, telling of the Unit¬ed States and its institutions, itspeople and natural resources.During the world war, he inter¬viewed the British Secretary ofState for Foreign Affairs and fiveo'ther cabinet members, the inter-Wormser Speaks TodayI In Vocational SeriesLeo Wormser, ’04, partner in thelaw firm of Rosenthal, Hamill, andWormser, will speak today at 3:30in the North room of the Lawschool as the fourth speaker in thevocational series, “Opportunities inthe Professions,” sponsored by theBoard of Vocational Guidance andPlacement in cooperation with theUniversity departments.He will discuss “Opportunities inthe Profession of Law.” All Univer¬sity students are invited to attend.This is the fourth of five lecturesdealing with the professions, thepreceding lectures having dealtwith divinity, education, and socialservice administration.Mr. Wormser obtained his J. D.degree at the University in 1909,and since his graduation has beenconnected with the firm of whichhe is now a T>artner. views being received by the diploma¬tic and newspaper world as an au¬thentic presentation of the Britishofficial attitude on war. This Wasthe first time that any interview-had been obtained from any mem¬ber of the British cabinet.He secured a series of postwar in¬terview's on w'orld problems bearingon permanent world peace w'ith Sig¬nor Mussolini, Chancellor Marx,Premier Poincare, and Prime Min¬ister Ramsay MacDonald, each ofw'hom at that time held a position ofprime responsibility in the govern¬ment of a world power.He took part in the Hoover-Mac-(Continued on page 4)BUSINESS FAITHRETURNING, BANKOFFICIAL CLAIMSRecent developments in finance inthe United States should work to¬ward a restoration of publi'* confi¬dence, Eugene M. Stevens chair¬man of the Federal Reserve Bank ofChicago, told students and facultymembers of the School of Commerceand Administration ye.sterday. i“The depression has gone farther |in the last six or eight moniths be¬cause of the attitude of people’sminds,” Mr. Stevens said. “Even dis- jcounting the European situation, |domestic business warrant a better ^feeling among busines.smen and the ;public than is now apparent.” iSketching briefly the wjqrk jO^^theNational Credit Corporatiqn an^ the 'Reconstruction Finance CM-po*rtIition, jMr. Stevens said that '-it' itn Goped jthat these measures ,,check ifurther bank closings, and act to alarge degree in restoring'lilil^fic con¬fidence. '“The Federal Reserve Bankanhaveample funds,” he said. ‘‘Thevj^^jfe noshortage of currency or credit in. t) <1; o »the Federal Reserve, but m the abil¬ity of member banks to meet the re¬discount terms.” -• <•The system, he pointed, out^ wasorganized to take care of currentfinancing and commodity financing,and not to engage in capital’financ¬ing. “The credit shortage in thepast two years,” he said, “has' beendue to the needs of capital financ-b*g, roir p-u>i.‘ont financing” Humanities Division EndsCourse of Study ConfinedBy Departmental LimitsWisconsin ‘Experiment’ i Faculty Members to ActSubstantiates New As the AdvisoryPlan CounselorsInformal, interdepartmental edu¬cational methods, characteristic ofthe University’s new plan, havebeen given a stamp of approval bythe University of Wisconsin’s Ex¬perimental College—a six-year in¬vestigation into educational proce¬dures carried on at Madison with400 students and thirty professorsserving as subjects. The report ofthis “testing laboratory” has justbeen released by the W’isconsin au¬thorities.This experiment w-hich was set upin 1927 in a new men’s dormitory,tested informal methods of educa¬tion, including the making of fac¬ulty and students into a social unit.There were no classes and assign¬ments in this “college”, but therewere conferences with the faculty“advisers” and long papers were re¬quired every two weeks.Report LengthyThe report of the success whichmarked this experiment is now' be¬ing printed serially In the Daily jCardinal, Wisconsin’s student news- |paper. The report recommends theadoption of this informal type ofeducation for the first two year’s ofthe .student’s residence at the uni¬versity, and the inauguration of fiveinner colleges within *the College ofLetters and Science to follow theExperimental College form. The re¬port, in its twenty-one chapters, in¬cludes the story of “a fascinatingadventure in the situdy of educa¬tion ”Four suggestions and observationtwere also made by the writers: i1. “Student social life and stu¬dent education might profit greatly Iif the 3600 freshmen and sopho- |mores in the College of Letters andScience were divided into 15 or 20smaller colleges, each with its ownsocial organization and own social ‘interests. |2. “There would be very' great |gain if the teachers of the loweicollege could act, not only as onebody, but also as 15 or 20 smalleifaculties, each considering the edu¬cational problem as a whole, andeach working out its own aims andits own methods in relative inde¬pendence.3. “The experience of the Experi¬mental College suggests a way inwhich college teachers might, muchmore satisfactorily than at present,be trained for the art of teaching.4. “It seems clear that the cost of iteaching smaller units, and along ^lines analagous to those employedby the Experimental College, wouldnot be, oither things being equal,greater than that of the present sys¬tem.” The creation of three interdepart¬mental programs of study in the Hu¬manities division was announced yes¬terday by Gordon J. Laing, Dean of;he division. Under this sy'stem stu¬dents in the Humanities division willbe able to take the B. A., M. A., andPh. I), degrees without confiningthe major portion of their work toone department.Each of the three programs ofstudy will be in the charge of a com¬mittee of faculty members who willact as departmental counselors.Candidates for degrees in these fields—literature, linguistics, and otherfields—will be required to pass com¬prehensive examinations coveringtheir work.The committee in charge of lin¬guistics is headed by ProfessorLeonard Bloomingfield of the Ger¬manics department. Other membersof the committee are Professor CarlBuck of the department of Compar¬ative Philology; Professor HaywardKeniston of the Spanish department;Professor Clarence Parmenter ofthe Romance languages department;and Professor Martin Sprengling ofthe Semitic languages department.Name CommitteesProfessor Ronald Crane of theEnglish department is chairman ofthe committee in charge of thestudy of literature. He will be as¬sisted by' Professor Edwin P. Dar-gan of the French department; Pro¬fessor Robert Morss Lovett of theEnglish department; Associate Pro¬fessor Pierre Vigneron of theFrench department; and ThorntonWilder of the English department.Students in this field will study acombination of two or more litera¬tures in three general ways: a par¬ticular period, a certain literaryform, or a tradition of thought ortaste.The purpose of the programs ofstudy’ in other fields than languageand literature is to correlate workin other departments of the division.Professor James W. Thompson ofthe History department is chairmanof the committee. Professor CharlesH. Beeson of the Latin department;Associate Profes.sor Charles Morrisof the Philosophy department; Pro¬fessor Ferdinand Schevill of theHi.story department; and ProfessorJohn Shapley of the Art departmentcomplete the committee. Work donein this field w'ili be concentrated inone of these eight divisions:Ancient oriental culture. Classicalculture. Medieval culture. Renais¬sance culture. Modern Europeanculture. Modern English culture,,American culture, and Modernoriental culture.University Symphony Orchestra PlaysMarch 4 for Benefit of SettlementThe University Symphony orches¬tra offers its second campus con¬cert on Friday, March 4, at 8:30in Mandel hall. This appearancewill benefit the University Settle¬ment, the concert being held underthe auspices of the Student Settle- |ment board. The orchestra will jplay under the direction of associate iprofessor Carl Bricken. |Tickets, priced at twenty-five and ififty cents, may be secured by stu- Idents or residents of tbe co'mmun- |ity in Cobb 202; beginning March 1. Ithey will be on sale at the Box of¬fice in Mandel hall. The fifty centtickets are located in the centersections of the main floor; theothers are in the balcony and theside sections of the main floor.Three compositions will be playedby the University Symphony. Thefirst, is Mozart’s “.Serenade” It wjP be played by the strings, only, infour movements. Mr. Bricken yes¬terday chai acterized the number asone of the finest string selectionsthat has been written, and one thatis difficult tor the most mature or¬chestra. Franck’s ^‘Symphony” willbe the second number, while theconcert will be concluded with“Espana Rhapsody,” by Chabriei-—a colorful and rhythmic Spanishselection.There will be eighty-five musicianson the Mandel hall stage for thisconcert—an increase of tw'enty play¬ers since the inaugural concert of theorchestra last quarter. Student andfaculty members compose the group,which w'as first organized during thefall quarter by Mr. Bricken.Reviewing the progress that hasbeen made by the student musicians(Cnntinu**! on pof* 2)P&ge Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1932iMarnottFOUNDED IH 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and MondVtduring the Autumn, Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company. 5831 University Ave. Subscription rates $3.00per year: by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, five-centseach.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 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 EG.4N, Asst. Btisiness ManagerJANE KESNER, Senior EditorHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr., Sports EditorASSOCIATE EDITORS BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJOHN D. CLANCY, JR.EDGAR L. GOLDSMITHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSSTANLEY CONNELLYWM. A. KAUFMANWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLERSOPHOMORE EDITORSJANE BIESENTH ' 1 BETTY HANSENMELVIN GOLDMAN ROBERT HERZOGWILLIAM GOODSTEIN DAVID LEVINEEDWARD NICHOLSON EUGENE PATRICKTASULA PETRAKIS BERTHA BAKERROSEMARY VOLK ROBERT ALVAREZMARGARET MULLIGAN JANE WEBERNight Editor: John Bayard PooleAssistants: Herzog and AlvarezXhursday. February 25, 1932MAXINE CREV.ISTONRUBE S. FRODIN, JR.BION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSONSLEANOR E. WILSONTHE GREEKS HAD A WORD FOR ITToday’s edition of The Daily Maroon carries the |news of the organization of interdepartmentalcourses of study in the division of the Humanities, jand the also important educational news of Wis- Sconsin’s announcement of its conclusions afteroperation of the experimental college since 1927. |We cannot but be convinced, after some exam- jination of educational systems and trends, thatthere are fundamentally only two types of educa- jtion, excluding training in manual skills. The 'first is ‘‘book-larnin’ ”, and the second is the edu¬cation which grows out of a contact and familiar- :ity with a truly educated man. The first may beobtained by a boy Lincoln reading in front of a ;fire, by a postman studying history by correspond- 'ence, or by an undergraduate in almost any Uni- ;versity. The second, which is by far the morevaluable, is generally accessible to only a chosen |few—for truly educated men are seldom met, ,and are careful in their choice of intimates. jIt has been and still is possible, in most col- Ileges and universities of this great land, to go allthe way through school and be graduated with¬out having experienced the second variety of edu¬cation at all, and without having had more thana casual exposure to the first variety. This sadstate of affairs could not long go unrecognized byeducators, and it has recently been recognizedand combatted, notably here and at Wisconsin.We have a greater respect for the local experi¬ment than for that conducted at Wisconsin, notonly because it has been entered into by the entireUniversity, but also because it endeavors to ad¬minister both varieties of education to its students.As far as we are able to determine, the keynoteof the Wisconsin plan is personal contact betweenthe instructor and the student, viz., the admini¬stration of the second type of education. Here atthe University, the College, in its enormous gen- !eral courses and its required and optional read- !ings, attempts to instill in its students the requis- 'ite “book-larnin’ ”, while in its discussion groups ]it attempts to provide at least a diluted intimacy jwith men more intelligent and better educated jthan the average. In the Divisions, the man whois on the road to becoming a true scholar—and, Ialthough the University has carefully skirted anyimplication to this effect, it is our opinion that few |bond-salesmen-to-be will succeed in gettingthrough the Divisions—will be given the inesti- imably valuable opportunity to make intimate, !personal, and Inspiring friendships with men whose 'general education and zeal for learning will serveas a perpetual example to their students. 'The Greeks, very probably, had a word for thesecond variety of education. In any case, it isthe one which they employed in those halcyon idays when a sage gathered around his feet a num¬ber of disciples whom he had selected for their isuperior ability, and taught them all he knew.When they outstripped him in accomplishments,he was proud of their achievement. Educationtoday has been prostituted largely because of the Ifact that no matter what the capabilities of an in¬ dividual student are, he can, given some luck,some money, and health, get somewhere in thecountry, what passes for an excellent education.Our Greek sage felt that he was prostituting him¬self to try to educate, for money, the dull son ofa wealthy man; the corresponding situation is sousual today as to arouse no comment whatever.Most of our truly educated men of the presentday have been produced, we are convinced, by theblooming of educated-man—eager-student con¬tacts on the fallow ground provided for such al¬liances by the modern university and its mass-pro¬duction methods. The University believes, we arealso convinced, that a little cultivation of thisground would result in the production of morescholars and fewer Ph. B. bond runners.—L. N.R.. Jr. FEDERATION, Y.W.,W. A. A. TO HOLDELECTIONS MAR, 1(Continued from page 1)Y. W. C. A. presents the follow¬ing list of nominees: for president.Martha Miller, and Elizabeth Mil-christ; for vice-president, MargaretBrusky, and Madelaine Strong; forsecretary, Eleanor Wilson, andMargaret Kampfer; for treasurer,Sally Fisher, and Marion Harkins.Candidates for the W. A. A. po¬sitions are:President, Lorraine .4de, GertrudeFenema, and E.^ther Feuchtwanger.Secretary, Maxine Creviston, MaryVirginia Rockw'ell, and E.sther Web¬er. Treasurer, Agnes Adair, and.Marion Badgley.wmiiittiiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiuiuiiMiittiiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii’iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiymiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiinThe Travelling Bazaar|I BY FRANK HARDING Iliiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiininniuliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiuulinnaiiiiiiiiininimiinimniiiuinuuminunuiiiiiHiiitiiiinimnimiiiiiiiAn educator in economics. Prof. Knight,was recently discoursing on subjects pertain¬ing to his chosen field, and in some way hecame to the idea that the alibis we made forour shortcomings were largely responsiblefor the difficulties we have fallen into. Inother words we hedge too much. “It’s like,”as Prof. Knight says, “the case of the way¬ward girl that excused her misdeeds bypointing out it was ‘such a little baby . Student OrchestraPlays for Settlement(Continued from page 1)under his instruction, Mr. Bricken.'Stated yesterday, “They are show¬ing an interest and enthusiasm farbeyond w'hat was expected. I feelthey are obtaining real practicalvalue from membership in the or¬chestra.”.Another campus event—'the Set¬tlement Plays, given by facultymembers—will benefit the UniversitySettlement next month when they aregiven in Mandel hall on March JOand 11. Rent a Noiseless PortableTypewriterQuiet. . .ConvenientIf you haven’t used one of these 1932 noiselessportables yet, you have plenty of pleasant surprisesin store. They have many new features that cut thew’ork of typing themes and term p>ap>ers in half.These up>-to-the-minute machines are so quietthat your own roommate won’t know you are work¬ing, and are so substantially built that they will giveyears of accurate service.Come in and look them over. Terms if you desireto buy. Rental will be applied on purchase price.UV carry complete lines of accessories—typewriter paper, erasers.carbon paper. Our typeuriter repair department is the only om¬en the campus.U. of C. Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.FRIDAY NIGHT\J/'e have seen Ivan Walsh walking withJean Jordan quite a bit of late; or is it JeanJordan walking with Ivan Walsh? . . EleanorMaize has composed a great poem about thereknowned Mitchell which is in excellentrhyme but a little too fine for publication . .The Chapline Kissel of the ’2 7 vintage isabout to be junked and another sort of char¬iot put in its place . . . The Alpha Delts allwent to see the recent O’Neill masterpiecebut not all of them lasted thtough the wholethree plays . . . Warren Thompson, the manthat ran the Washington Prom, saved the daythat night on the mater of the “Alma Mater ”when Herbie and the boys tried to jazz it up(sacrilege!) . . . Jim McMahon’s jokes areimproving, we laughed at the last two in arow . . . Milt Olin’s darby is far from beinga rose, and how could it be when he insistson wearing it all the time (which all goes toprove that we notice hats too) . . .* * *Art Howard, after having successfully slip¬ped out of school, has found it almost neces¬sary to study French; so he’s now Parleyingat three dollars per hour. So far his discov¬eries have been excellent. The french for“I am going to cut class ”, literally trans¬lated, means, ”I go to make school in thebushes.’ ’ And when you say that someonehas dough you are saying that “He has ofthe waffle.”« * ¥ •If you like an anagram or rebus, perhapsyou will enjoy figuring this out. If you shouldfail we will be on|y too glad to explain it toyou . . .IITYWYBMAD NAME SEVEN TOPLAN I-M WORKAT SETTLEMENT(Continued from page 1)tlenient. From the sophomores, sev¬eral juniors will be picked to acta.'! supervisors. One senior will bedirectly responsible for the work ofj the .student staff and will form theI connecting link between the Intramural department on the campusand on the settlement. .OVUgeEnjoy a riot of ilcasure 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 REVUEWhen You Buy Campus Chiffons. . . every 13th pair is free!♦ ♦ *Which reminds us of the title that JohnMasefield gave to one of his novels, “Odtaa,”which means ‘’One damn thing after an¬other.”* * ¥Hell, if we were your mother we’d bark!*And then some English instructor explain¬ed to his class that the Victorian age wassuch a strict one that male writers were sep¬arated from the female ones at all parties.This instructor even gave out the informa¬tion that some people even separated booksaccording to the sex of the writer . . . Mrs.Platt raised her hand and asked what theywould do with George Eliot.I* ♦ •If anyone likes to save money, who does,one can listen to the Old Maestro, Ben Bernieof course, for only half as much as usual. Allyou have to do is see Sam Horwitz for halfcover charge tickets to the College Inn. Anddesn t that make Sam all the more dear tous? Campus Chiffons come in acomplete color range . 89cThey’re sheer enough for dancing. . .strongenough to stand campus wear week afterweek. Complete color range to go with yourfavorite dresses. Wear Campus Chiffons morn¬ings to class, afternoons to social affairs,nights to dance. They’ll give sheer support toall college activities. Two other college spe¬cials . . . tissue chiffons, $1 and nets, $1.15.nEUMODE HOSIERY SHOPNext to Huylers, 16 S. Michigan/ i-SNOSlQTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1932 Page ThreeLIND’S TEA ROOM6252 University Ave.Special Luncheon 40cDinners 50c and 60c THEATRE SERVICETickets for Current LoopAttractions AreAvailable at the Office ofThe Daily Maroon“Athlete’s Foot”-What it is--How to cure it“Athlete’s Foot’’ is a nng-worm condition of skin irri¬tation. It may start with in-flamation of the skin betweenthe toes; or with tiny, itch¬ing blisters. Again, the skinmay turn white, thick, andmoist; or it may become dryand scaly, and crack. Usuallystarting between the toes, thisdisease may spread to otherparts of the limbs, and t^ thearm-pits.Reeder’s PharmacyCor. Gist & Ellis To cure “Athlete’s Foot,”sprinkle ATH-A-LENE inyour hose each morning, andliberally “dust” the inside ofyour shoes with this powder.Early treatment with ATH-A-LENE will prevent this trou¬blesome and painful condi¬tion. It will not harm theskin tissue. Get a can ofATH-A-LENE now fromUniversity Pharmacy1321 E. 57th St.ATH-A-LENEFor Athlete'x FootTypewriterSpecialsCorona 4 Late Model $29.50Remington Portable Late Model 33.50Standard Underwood Like New 39.50Ribbons 50 and 75 CentsREPAIRS FOR ALL MACHINESGUARANTEEDMAJESTICTYPEWRITER SALES AND SERVICE1202 E. 55th St. Hyde Park 3974NEW IN LOOPCAFE de ALEX80 West Randolph St.Everything is so different-^—the food, entertainment.Dance Orchestra.AVe feel sure you will like this unusual cafe.Evening Dinners to 9:30 — $1.50No Cover or Minimum Charge at Any TimeGarcia Sands OrchestraFriday night is Cuban Carnival Night.Tango Contest, Prizes, Souvenirs, andMiniature Horse Races.Dancing 6:30 onFloor Shows 7:30 - 9:30 - 11:30 - 12:30Telephone Andover 2438Management Daniel Alexander 1:30 TheGrandstandAthletebyHERBERT JOSEPH JR. Wrestlers to Facemini Saturday inStrenuous ContestFRITZ CRISLER was in townyesterday, undoubtedly seeing thePrinceton delegation. While here,he dropped in to see the Old Man,undoubtedly getting advice. Which isonly right and proper for a loyalson of Chicago.We are glad that Fritz Crisler isvery definitely in the coaching mar¬ket. Iowa and Wisconsin have beeninvestigating and messing around forsome time. Both have requested in¬terviews, and have talked terms. Andnow it looks as if Princeton is theone that will get him.We had hoped all along that hewouldn’t he side-tracked, which wasjust what they did to him. You see,things are a little different up atMinnesota. It is u.sually the cus¬tom to at lea.st let the Athletic di¬rector know when they are hiringa new head football coach; but notso at the Gopher institution. TheBierman-Crisler combination washailed as a big thing by some peo¬ple. But Crisler has not reachedthe stage where he should be chuck¬ed away as Godfather of an athletefactory. We still think he’s a goodcoach, and evidently Princeton anda few others thinks so.* * * if *THE BUCKETBALL TEAM has |risen up and fallen down again. The 'Norgren leather bouncers really |looked good (and we mean good) jin the Purdue cla.sh (which was :scheduled to be a massacre) and inI the Ohio State fracus. They wereplenty good enough in the Boiler¬maker go, but Purdue is just toogood. And if Stevie (Paul Stephen¬son in private life) went as well ashe did that night every night, we’dbe making as much noise as theymake about two gentlemen namedWooden and Rieff.Evans had his big night Saturday,managing to chalk up several points,when he wasn’t busy killing himselfby degrees.•And then Monday night nobodygot going, and they let Wi.scon.sinwalk all over them. Which issomething the Badgers should nothave done. It’s really too bad thatthese cagers can’t keep going all thetime, and at least two of them get a“hot” night on the .same evening.Yes, ’tis too bad. Pushing and tugging each otherabout on the mats in Bartlett base¬ment, yesterday. Coach Spyros Vor-les’ wrestlers looked forward to themost strenuous meet of an alreadyhectic .schedule when they face Il¬linois Saturday night at Urbana. Al¬though several of the “grapple andgrunt” men are just emerging fromthe sick list, Vorres expects theteam to put up its best battle of theseason.Competing in the 118 pound divi¬sion for Chicago is Lewis, who willprobably face one of the Illini’smost dangerous men in Puerta. At126 pounds, Bernsitein, who is oneof the flu sufferers, may also facePuerta. Burton Sherre will wrestleconference champion Emmons in theLST) pound division.Either Bion Howard or RichardWhite will enter at 14.5, as Barge¬man, the other a.spirant for thisweight is out with an injured side.The Illinois entry is Trowbridge,who was successful against Minne¬sota.Horn or Heide will compete inthe 155 pound divksion, with Hornor Rapp in the next heavier bracket.Cosnik will compete for the down-.staters in this weight. Rapp or Sha¬piro are slated for the 175 pounda.s.signment. and Captain Carl Gabelwill hamlle the heavyweight job.Shapiro has misvsed practice for .sev¬eral days with a nose infection,which may keep him out of themeet Saturday. PHI PI PHI, MEDICST.K.L WIN IN 2NDROUND OFTOURNEYI-M Cagemen AdvanceTo Quarter-FinalsThree teams entered the quarter¬finals in the “A” division of the in¬tramural basketball tournament lastnight in Bartlett gym when Phi PiPhi won from the Ponies by twopoints, the Medics smothered KappaNu, and Tau Kappa Epsilon ekedout a two-point victory over AlphaSigma Phi. The Psi U-King’sHorses tilt has been postponed.Phi Pi Phi, 16; Ponies, 14Mel Lynch of the Phi Pi’s was thescoring ace in a fast, close gamelost by last year’s champions. At theend of the half the score stood eightall, but the fraternity five overcamethe lead and ended the tilt two pointsin the lead.Medics, 29; K. N., 10The Bone-Setters had no troublein trouncing the Kappa Nus in thesecond game of the evening. Wil-coxon was easily outstanding, ac¬counting for 12 points, all in field jgoals. Nineteen of the winners’ Ipoints were scored in the second ihalf.T. K. E., 15; Alpha Sig, 13In the second close game of the isession the T. K. E.’s managed toend up two points ahead of Alphaj Sig. The tilt M'as fast and rough,I eleven personal fouls being calledI on both quints. R. Darby for T. K.! E. and Brislen for Alpha Sig werehigh scorers. The HotelHayes64th and UniversityEVERY SUNDAY FOR35 CENTSRoast Y'oung Northern Turkeywith Dressing and MashedPotatoesHours 12 to 2 P. M. — 5:15 to 8 P. M.DAILY FOR25 CENTSOne of the followinii specials withPotatoes, Bread and Butter1. Bake<i Premium Ham, Glazed SweetPotatoes2. Pilet of Baby White Fish, TartareSauce3. Braised Beef, Escalioped Tomatoes4. Roast Loin of Pork, Corn Saute6. Roast LeK of Veal. Dressing:6. Chicken Pie with Saiad7. Lamh Chop, Peas.EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT FOR15 CENTSOld Fashioned Oyster Stew10c SPECIAL DAILYPork and BeansMacaroniSpaghettiTHE HOTEL HAYESwill invite some student and afriend for dinner every Sunday.This week’s guest, Mr. JamesWilson of the Frosh Class isasked to call at Maroon officefor introductory ticket.WATCH THIS COLUMNEACH THURSDAY!Last Sale This Winter31 9 Hart-Schaffner and MarxSuits and Overcoats$ 21I-M SCHEDULE3:00Preliminaries of track meet inBartlett gym.7:30Semi-final game in “B” basketballleague—Barbarians vs. Phi Beta !Delta.8:30Semi-final game in “B” basketballleague—Chi Psi vs. Phi Delta Theta.9:30Quarter-final game in “A” league—Psi U. vs. King’s Horses.READER’S CAMPUSDRUG STORElOpposite the New Men’s Dormitory)S.E. Corner 61st and Ellis Ave.A most delightful place tolunch.Our Special SandwichLuncheon 30cIncludes soup, sandwich,dessert and drink.We serve Breakfast, Lunchand SupperDelivery Service FreeFairfax 4800 The Suits $21Worsteds and CheviotsGreys, blues, brownsBlue SergesSingle and doublebreastedsYear-round weightModels for all figuresSizes for short, stoutand tall menAll Styles The Overcoats $21Half-belt fitted coatsUlsters, RaglansSingle and doublebreastedsVelours and FleecesBoucles, ChinchillasAnd WorstedsOxford and Jet greysBlues and brownsAll Sizesn These are the lowest prices in Baskin’s business history and an allitime record for value. Every garment is sold under terms of satis-faction or your money back. See them today at the south sideBaskin store.BASKIN.V iPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1932HILL’S CAFETERIA63rd and Woodlawn Ave.Always Reliable for your Breakfast,Lunch or Dinner.General Price Reduction inkeeping with the times.WE DESIRE one or two out¬standing students classed asleaders bo 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- Iplies to Daily Maroon, Box O,Faculty Exchange.HERE BOYS!1004 RESTAURANTGOOD MEALS35 and 40 Cents- - also - -55, 65, and 75 CentsSpecial Sunday ChickenDinner 65 CentsTable d’Hote dinners1004 East 55 th St. TODAYon the ^QUADRANGLESTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25 jThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Warren E. Thompson. Assistants; !Goldman and Goodsitein. iMusic and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel, at 12 in Joseph:Bond chapel. ‘‘.Authority in Re- \ligion: II.” Prof. William C. Bower.Rehearsal of the University Sym¬phony Orchestra. Brass and wood¬winds, at 7:30 in Room A, the Rey¬nolds club.Organ music at 5 in the Univer¬sity chapel.Departmental Organira'.ionsSurgery seminar. “Studies in Gal!Stone Formation.” Prof. EdmundAndrews. At S A. M. in BillingsS-437.The Bacteriology club. “The Ma¬laria of .Monkeys.” Prof. WilliamH. Taliaferro. At 4:30 in RickettsNorth 1.The Physics club. “New VacuumTubes in Industry.” Assistant Prof.I. Barton Hoag. .A^t 4:30 in Eck-hait 209. I Undergraduate OrganizationsAychud. “The Soviet Five YearPlan.” Prof. Samuel N. Harper. At4:15 in Harper M-11. ^MiscellaneousRadio lectures: “Colonial Liter¬ature: The Connecticut Wits.” Prof.Percy H. Boynton. At 8 A. M. onWMAQ. “Readings.” Allen Miller.Alt' 10:45 on WM.AQ.Public lecture: “Law.” Clay Judson, of Wilson and Mcllvaine. At3:30 in North room, Law school.Public lecture: “The Physiolog.\and Pathology of .Adipose Tissue.'Prof. Gideon Wells. .At 4:30 in Pathoiogy 117.The Socialist club, “.A Politic;’Theorist Looks at Russia.” ProC harles E. Merriam. .At 8 P. M. iiSocial Science asseml)iy.Mr. Leo Wormser of Rosenthalilamill, and Wormser will speak o’Law in the north room of the La\School.Lencen Series of Devotions soon.-’ored by the Lutheran Club. Rt vO. .A. Benson: “Courage of Chri^in His Passion” Thursday noon ii'Thorndike-Hilton Chapel. BEAUTY HINTSThe application of rouge and lip-rouge is of vital importance inbringing out one’s natural beauty..A broad face can be narrowed andsoftened by applying the rouge closeto the nose; likewise a long or nar¬row face can be made to appear fullif the rouge is applied high on thecheek and carried over towards theear.Inferior rouges and lip-sticks areto be avoided. There is no economyin beauty, and neither is there any-lip-shod road to pulchritude. Thusbrings up the factor of proper colorharmony between cheeks and lips.Most young women are prone to! neglect this very important cos¬metic feature. Nothing is more of-I Tensive to the esthetic eye than thesight of cheeks and lips whose tintsclash with one another in a mostunnatural manner. To avoid this sit¬uation one need merely use rougeand lip-rouge either of the .sameshade or of very clo.se color har¬mony.. Bell Speaks Tuesday In Moody Lecture(Continued from page 1) orations, Mr. Bell, especially effec-Donald negotiations after which h. ti’’e in his interpretation of Japan.aUerded th’ nava' conference, worked for a Five-Power agreo-Throughout all the weeks of delib- , ment. maintaining that .Anglo-.Amer-C0|>r.. 1932.The Americto Tobacco Co.ii Now I use LUCKIES only iiPOOR LIHLE RICH GIRLSue Carol's wealth was a hin¬drance rather than a help. Holly¬wood thought she was ritzy, butSue soon proved she was a "regu¬lar guy" ... she made 14 picturesher very first year .,. her latestis UNIVERSAL’S "GRAFT." Shehas reached for a LUCKY for twoyears. Not a farthing was paidfor those kind words. That’swhite of you. Sue Carol. have had to Smoke various brands of cigarettes in pioturesy but it was^not until 1 smoked LUCKIES that I dis*covered the only cigarettes that did not irritate my throat.Now 1 use LUCKIES only. The added convenience ofyour improved Cellophane wrapper that opens so easily“It’S toasted”Your Throof Protection—ogainst irritation» against coughAnd Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps that Toasted** Flavor Ever FreshTUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE—60 modem minutes with the world*s finest dance orchestras and Walter Winchell, whose gossipof today becomes the news of tomorrow, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B. C. networks. ican cooperation for peace is thekeystone of the world.His nomination for the Nobel prize has been indorsed by many ofthe leading men of the world, in.eluding Baron Shidehara of JapanDel-Ores BeautySalonMrs. Frederick E. HavillPARISIAN CHICApproach your eveninir’s social setivitio.with the assurance, poise and allure of thetrue Parisienne.No need to show the fatiKue of busino.'wcares or shoppinK hours. Come to our beautysalon for revivifyinsr, toninft, okin and coin'-plexion treatments—there will be a newsparkle in your eyes—the kIow and charmof youth will be yours delicate, deliuhtful.Tuesday, Friday and. Saturday9 A. M. to 9 P. M.5656 Kenwood AvenueTelephone Dorchester 1975do you know“all’s fair”forthe mirror showtomorrowand Saturdayat 8:30inmandel hall!ticketsare still obtainableat$1.50y $1.00, and 50creserved tickets willonly be held tillnoon today.“ROYAL” STANDARD Elitetype. Perfect condition, $20. CallHyde Park 3285 after 3 P. M.WANTED—Music councillor forxirls’ summer camp. Must bequalified to organize and conductglee_ club and choral work, com¬munity singing, orchestra and un¬derstand harmonizing. Miss Robin¬son. WANTED—Oirl as head twim-ming and dancing counselor ingirls’ summer camp. Must be aRed Cross Examiner. Miss Rob-^ WANTED — University womanas dramatics counselor in girlssummer camp. Miss Robinson.Vol. 32. No, 76. tS^t Bail? iWaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1932 Price Five Centfdean works namesNEW COMMEITE ONSTUDENT AFFAIRS TOREPLACE OLD BOARD Cooperation ‘OnlyKey to Education \Hutchins Asserts Guide Mirror’s Seventh RevueEie^ht Undergrads FormBody to RegulateActivitiesfour senior membersTho nowly-cToated Student Com¬mittee on Student Affairs was ap¬pointed yesterday by GeorRe A.Works, Dean of Students and Uni¬versity Kxaniiner. B^iprht underp^rad-uates were named to take theirplates on the organization whichsupplants the Board of Student Or-T^anizations, I’ublications and Exhi¬bitions, which was abolished by theI'niversity Senate ten days aKo.I.awTcnce Schmidit, Chet Lainjf,Maijraret Efjan and Elizabeth Mer-riam are the four Senior membersof the committee. Rube F’rPdin, Jr.,and .Molly Mason are the Juniorrepresentatives, while Fm^ene F’os-ter and Rosemary V'olk are mem-btrs from the College. One A;raduatestudent will be added to the com¬mittee later.Makeup of Committee.Svbmidt is a Senior manajfer ofIntranuirals and a member of theHonor Commission. I.4»inp: i.e abbotof Hlackfriars. Marjfaret F^jjan isa.'Sistant business manager of TheDaily .Maroon, while F^lizabeth Mer-riam is the president of Y. W. C.Krodin is an associate editor of TheDaily .Maroon and Molly Mason is amemlier of the .Student Social Com¬mittee. FAigene Foster Ls on theSophomore Cla.ss Council. RosemaryVolk is a candidate for Federationcouncil.This new committee is empow¬ered to regulate student affairs andsugge.st changes in the policy of theI niversity toward various campusoriranizations. F'aculty members, whowill sit on the board in an advisorycapacity, will have no voting power.I he legislation of the committeewill be under the jurisdiction of theDean of Students and the SenateHoard on the Coordination of Stu-<lent Relations, which will be ap¬pointed .Monday.The Senate BoardReplacing the old Board of .Ad-aiissions and the Board of Physical< ulture and Athletics, as well as thefaculty constituent of the Board ofOrganizations, the Senate body willdeal with matters of University leg¬islation and settle differences aris-in the Student Committee.There will be an alumnus and analumna on the Senate board.T he Student Committee on Stu¬dent .Affairs will be the mediumthrough which differences arisingamong campus organizations may be>ettled. The size of the body willconciliate prompt action in matterscoming before it.D was not stated yesterday whateffect the appointment of this com¬mittee will have on the status orcontinued existence of the Under-ftiaduate council—only remaining'"fadent governing body. “An educational system built oncooperation is the only way to il¬luminate the educational scene forour people.” This was the keynoteof the speech given by PresidentRobert Maynard Hutchins before theDepartment of Superintendence otthe National Education Associationat its meeting in Washington yes¬terday.President Hutchins declared thatthe work of all of the educationalenterprises in the United States isinter-dependent. He said: “The uni¬versities may develop ideas in high¬er education of striking symmetryand beauty; they are futile unlessthey penetrate the public schools.The integration of the elementaryschool and the high school has re¬sulted in great savings of time amimoney. Only through similar integration of the high school and thecollege can the problems of generaleducation be solved.”Schools Unjustly ScoredF'eeling that public schools arereceiving undue injustice because oflocal political situations, he said:“We hear a great deal about frills.What are they? They appear to beteachers’ .salaries in some cities. Theplain fact is that the schools a.eunder attack because it is easier toget money from them than is is tocorrect the fundamental iniquitiesand antiquities of local govern¬ment.”Fixpressing the viewpoint that thebranches of education as generallyestablished today are dominated bythe “section” above them, Pre.sidentHutchins maintained that the no in¬stitution can flourish unle.ss it isfree to determine its own ideals andits own methods of achieving them.He said: “If one thing is clearit is that the jTrimary purjjose ofthe high school is not to preparestudents for the colleges and uni¬versities. By behaving a.s though itwere the colleges and universitiesrepre.ss dhe high schools, and to thatextent weaken themselves by weak¬ening the educational system towhich they themselve.s belong. Thegreat task of educational adminis¬tration in .America is to take theorganization above off the neck ofthe organization below. Our sloganmust be cooperation, and not dom¬ination.” “ALES FAIR” BOWSTO CAMPUS TONIGHT-SEVENTH PREMIEREIN MIRROR HISTORY1 50 Students ParticipateIn Cast, Chorus,ProductionFRANK O’HARA DIRECTSBarbara Cook Berta Ochsner Jane Kesner1 Frank Hnrburt O’HaraThese experienced students anddirerto)s have united their talentsfor manif ireeks to produce a polish¬ed, professional Mirror revue.ALL’S FAIR’ IS TRUE TO MIRRORTRADITION, SAYS FORMER STARROBERT E. SPEERSPEAKS IN CHAPELSUNDAY MORNINGWeisse GivesFinal Talk TodayHans Weksse, noted compos-will conclude a series of lec-tuies at the University today with atalk on “Problems of Rhythm,” togiven at 2 :,30 today in the Social'Uence a.ssembly room. Wednesdaydi.scu.ssed “Harmony and Count-point in the Living Organism of^ Musical Work.”Dr. Weisse’s compositions havebeen fr equently played by European•j'chestras, and American audiences"ill hear his works in New Yorkyear. He is a pupil of Henricht'nker, Europe’s foremost theor-'-t and at present he is a lecturerColumbia. Robert FL Speer, secretary of theBoard of F’oreign Mi.ssions of thePresbyterian church, will be thespeaker at the chapel services Sun¬day morning.Dr. Speer comes to the campusas an authority in the field of for¬eign missions; he has been activein interdenominational missionarywork since 1891, having been as¬sociated with Sherwood Eddy andJohn R. Mott in various internation¬al missionary projects. Dr. Speer isa graduate of Princeton university,and has received degrees from Yaleand Rutgers. .Although a layman, hehas a D. D. degree.From 1920 until 1924, Dr, Speerwa.s president of the Federal councilof Churches of Christ in America,and from 1927 until 1928, he serv¬ed as Moderator of the Presbyterianchurch in America.ENGUSH TESTSAll applications of students de¬siring to take the English placementtests, to be given March 5, must befiled with the Bureau of Records be,fore March 1. The tests are opento all undergraduates, includingthose who have failed the formerEnglish 103 Exemption tests. Stu¬dents who pass the test on March5 will fulfill the English require¬ments for the Bachelor’s degree. BY GERTRUDE BROMBERGMirror has grown so fast in thepast seven years that it is almostimpossible to recognize the timidinfant that came into being in 1920.The uncertain voice that once ak-ed, “Where .Are We Going?” nowfirmly and confidently .says, “.All’sFair!”Watching the dress rehearsal lastnight, I thought back to a similarevening .seven years ago, when agroup of sketches, songs and dancesweie being w’elded into a somethingthat was as yet only an idea;—amusical revue of, by and with thewomen of the University. How aston¬ished we were when Mirror act¬ually proved to be a success!Now, Mirror is an established in¬stitution, In the process of its evo¬lution, it has kept many of its orig¬inal ideas, and changed many. Chiefamong the changes, of course, isthe admission of men into its cast.But essentially, it is the same,an expression of student and cos¬mopolitan life as the student seesthem.“.All’s Fair” is a typical Mirror show. It is timely; in fact, it is justa step ahead of the times. With theWorld’s F"air as its nucleus, it goesas far back as prehistoric times toshow' us what Club Girls might havebeen like in one of the good old Zoic.Ages; takes in the Revolutionaryperiod to explain the real reasonwhy Washington Crossed The Dela¬ware, modernizes on the thealre ala Theatre Guild, and brings us backto Chicago and its favorite showspot—the Shedd Aquarium, Andthose of you who have taken thedear relatives about our fair citywill enjoy the latter 'skit to theutmost.Mirror has never attempted toajie the big musical revues thbt ap-lu'ar in loop theatres. Jt has a styh*and puipose all its own. .And thestudents who w’rite for it, act in itand work for it have been trainedto perpetuate its aims each succeed¬ing year. Each Mirror seems to boa step ahead of its predecjessor insome way. .At least, that* id Yhe* wayI have found the sevens Mjrjrtn pro¬ductions that have b^ep| m'^ented(Continued on page 2; Ochsner IntroducesDaring Effects in“AlFs Fair” BalletMirror has altered its policies thisyear in four distinct phases of itsproduction—in the adaption of moreelaborate costuming, in the danceariangements, in the presentation ofa student orchestra, and in thepublication of a score.Variety is the costume key-notefor “All’s Fair” in style, color, andfashion, for the ballet and tapchorus, the men and women of theca.st:I The “architectural” ballet wears' straight trousers, and heavy jerseyshirts with bright scarlet sleeves;' eight of the co.stumes are in deepI gray tones, the other ten in black,I representing the steel girders ofWorld’s Fair buildings.Shades and tints of green, colorthe waves and anemone for the seaballet; they are tight of sleeve andbodice, flowing of skirt. The tapchorus has a basic costume of blackand white knitted .sweaters, whiteflannel skirts.The “Theater Guild Production”adapts co.stumes of the Civil Warin the manner of O’Neill’s late.stdrama.... and Pat Magee wears ababy hood. Another scene showsNorman Eaton and Francis Mayer-Oakes garbed in Prince Albert frockcoats. .A take-off on Vice-presidentWoodward’s trip in the Orient pre¬sents Pat Magee in a white ducksuit, carrying a white umbrella;others wear white sailor suits.Berta Ochsner introduced daringeffeqts for the dance numbers: prob¬ably the most outstanding ballet of(Continued on page 4)Y. W. HOLDS FIRSTSENIOR WOMEN^SDINNER TUESDAYStudents Speak atInternational MeetingIn an effort to promote a betterunderstanding of the problems andcharacteristics of the countries ofthe world, the International Stu¬dents a.ssociation is inaugurating aseries of talks concerning foreignlands at its regular supper meetingSunday night in Ida Noyes hall.Mr. H. K. Karl of Korea, Mr.Hans Almgren of Sweden, Dr. FelixBrummer of South Africa and MrG. A. Pacheco of Bolivia will givefifteen-minute talks on fhe customs,government, politics and traditionsof their respective countries. Nosuch program has been given duringthe past two years. Hold Funeral ServicesFor Mrs. Moody Tdday0 •»DU' tFuneral services for MifS. iVC’illiamVaughn Moody, widow' of the^ Uni¬versity professor, poet, artilt andplaywright, w'ill be held this* after¬noon in the Moody home |Bt .2970Ellis avenue. Charles W- .,,Gill<ey.dean of the University chapel, willofficiate. Mrs. Moody died' 6f bron¬chial asthma in her home Mondaynight, after a short illness. /,». >Mrs. Moody came to Chicago in1899, and became an in.structor inEnglish at the Hyde Park* highschool. Mr. Moody, former professorof English literature at the Univer¬sity and author of “The Great Di-.'ide,” died in 1910. In an effort to promote a unifiedclass spirit, the Y. W. C. A. has in¬vited all Senior women to dinnerTuesday at 6 in the sun parlor ofIda Noyes hall.Ten hostesses representative olW'omen’s organizations will presideat the dinner. They are: RuthAbells, chairman of the F’'ederationof University w'omen, college aide,and member of Phi Beta Kappa;Barbara Cook, production managerof Mirror, and college aide; Mar¬garet Egan, assistant business manager of the Daily Maroon, and mem¬ber of the Senior Executive coun¬cil, and the Chapel council; MargaretHill, president of W. A. A. and col¬lege aide; Sylvia Friedeman, chaii'-man of B. W. O., Senior aide, mem¬ber of the undergraduate council;Jeanne Hyde, member of B. W. 0.,college aide, and upperclass coun¬sellor; Elizabeth Merriam, presidentof Y. W. C. A., Aiember of the Se¬nior Executive council, and PhiBeta Kappa; Betty Parker, memberof the Mirror board, honorary col-(Continued on page 4) BY MAXINE CREVISTON“In love, in war, in the Mirrorshow, ‘All’s Fair’!” That is thepromise of the 1932 Mirror, whichcasts its reflections tonight and to¬morrow' night from Mandel stage, ina panoramic view of the World’sFairs—1893 to 1933.The Mandel hall curtain rises at8 :30 tonight on an all-student revue,a revue which has, essentially, di¬vorced itself from all campus tradi¬tion, and “gone gadding” into theworld, for here is more than a meresurface of collegiate sophistication:the scenes shift from the local aca¬demic situation, and the down-townaquarium, to the cave women ofancient, prehistoric periods, on to atouch of the days of ’77 and thespirit of W’ashington, a jaunt inthe orient, a breath of the ocean,fair architecture, and again returnto the quadrangles.Fifty-one In CastA large personnel produces thisseventh annual Mirror show: twelvew'omen, and an equal number ofmen “guest artists” compose the castof Mirror revuers; eighteen womenform the ballet; there are six Mirrortappers; three percussionists. Produc¬tion and business phases have beenmanaged respectively by BarbaraCook and Jane Kesner. Nine wom¬en head the committees; approxi¬mately fifty others are committeemembers. There are nineteen mem¬bers of the Mirror student orchestra.Some nineteen graduate and under¬graduate students have contributedthe skits, lyrics, and music for therevue. In all, more than a hundredand fifty men and women, under¬graduates and alumni have been re¬sponsible for tonight’s premiere.O’Hara Directs.Frank Hurburt O’Hara, “fatherof Mirror” since its inception, anddirector of all dramatic productions,has directed “All’s Fair”, writtenlyrics and skits. The international¬ly known Berta Ochsner has createdthe more spectacular dance numbersin the show. Mina Schmidt, headof the Costume W’orkshop, super¬vises all costuming. Mack Evans,,director of the University choir,,trains the voices, and with CarlBricken, chairman of the new' de¬partment of Music, assists with themusic. Charles Buckley conductsthe first University student orches¬tra that has ever played for a cam¬pus production. Barbara Cooktrains the Mirror tappers.“All’s Fair!”Extend Time LimitFor Poetry ContestThe time limit w'ithin which poemsmay be submitted in the competi-tion for the Fiske Pi ize in Poetryhas been extended from March 1to April 1.The John Billings Fiske Prize wasestablished thirteen years ago byHorace Spencer Fiske in memoryof his father. Any graduate or un¬dergraduate student at the Univer¬sity is eligible to compete for the$50 aw'ard.George Dillon, author of “Boyin the Wind” and “The FloweringStone”, and \red V. Frankenstein,musical author, have wonthe p’ '-St.NCopr., 1933,Tbe American Tobacco Co.I use LUCKIES onlyNowhave had to Smoke various brands of cigarettes in pic«tures, but it was^npt until 1 smoked LUCKIES that 1 dis¬covered the only cigarettes that did not irritate my throat.Now 1 use LUCKIES only. The added convenience ofyour improved Cellophane wrapper that opens so easilyis grand.” ^ ^POOR LIHLE RICH GIRLSue Carol's wealth was a hin*drance rather than a help. Holly¬wood thought she was ritzy, butSue soon proved she was a "regu¬lar guy" ... she made 14 picturesher very first year... her latestis UNIVERSAL'S "GRAFT." Shehas reached for a LUCKY for twoyears. Not a farthing was paidfor those kind words. That’swhite of you. Sue Carol. Your Throat Protection"againitirritafion^iagainst coughAnd Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps that Toasted** Flavor Ever FreshTUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE—60 modem minutes with the world’s finest dance orchestras and Walter Winchell, whose gossipof today becomes the news of tomorrow, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B. C. networks. reserved tickets willonly be held tillnoon today.' forthe mirror showIItomorrowand Saturdayat 8:30inmandel haU!ticketsare still obtainableat*$1.50, $1.00, and 50c“ROYAL” STANDARD Elitetype. Perfect condition, $20. CallHyde Park 3286 after 3 P. M.WANTED—Music councillor forKiris’ summer camp. Must bequalified to organize and conductglee club and choral work, com¬munity singing, orchestra and un¬derstand harmonizing. Miss Robin¬son. WANTED—(lirl as head bwim-ming and dancing counselor ingirls’ summer camp. Must be aRed Cross Examiner. Miss Rob-^ WANTED — Univereity womanas dramatics counselor in girUsummer camp. Miss Robinson.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1932HILL’S CAFETERIA63rd and Woodlawn Ave.Always Reliable for your Breakfast,Lunch or Dinner.General Price Reduction inkeeping with the times.WE DESIRE one or two out¬standing students classed asleaders ho 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.HERE BOYS!1004 RESTAURANTGOOD MEALS35 and 40 Cents- - also - -55, 65, and 75 CentsSpecial Sunday ChickenDinner 65 CentsTable d’Hote dinners1004 East 55 th St. TODAYon theQUADRANGLESTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25 |The Daily Maroon iXight editor for the next issue; jWarren E. Thompson. Assistants;!Goldman and Goodsilein. iMusic and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel, at 12 in JosephBond chapel, ".\uthority in Re- 'ligion: II.’’ Prof. William C. Bower. :Rehearsal of the University Sym¬phony Orchestra. Brass and wood¬winds, at 7:30 in Room A, the Rey¬nolds club.Organ music at 5 in the Univer¬sity chapel.Departmental Organira’. ionsSurgery seminar. “.Studies in GallStone Formation.” Prof. EdmundAndrews. At 8 A. M. in BillingoS-437.The Bacteriology club. “The Ma¬laria of .Monkeys.” Prof. WilliamH. Taliaferro. At -1:30 in RickettsNorth 1.The Physics club. “New Vacuum iTubes in Industry.” Assistant Prof.I. Barton Hoag. At 4:30 in F.ck-hait 209. 1 Undergraduate OrganizationsAychud. “The Soviet Five YearPlan.” Prof. Samuel N. Harper. At4:15 in Harper M-11.MiscellaneousRadio lectures: “Colonial Liter¬ature: The Connecticut Wits.” Prof.Percy H. Boynton. At 8 X. M. onWMAQ. “Readings.” Allen Miller.Alt 10:45 on WMAQ.Public lecture: "Law.” Clay Judson, of Wilson and Mcllvaine. At3:30 in North room. Law school.Public lecture: “The Physiolog>and Pathology of Adipose Tissue.'Prof. Gideon Wells. .4t 4:30 in Pathoiogy 117.The Socialist club, “.A PoliticnTheorist Looks at Rus.sia.” ProCharles E. Merriam. At 8 P. M. iiSocial Science asseml)ly.Mr. Leo Wormscr of RosenthalHamill, and Wormser will speak o'Law in the north room of the LavSchool.Lencen Series of Devotions soonsored by the Lutheran Club. Rt vO. A. Benson: “Coinage of Chri-in His Passion” Thursday noon ii'Thorndike-Hilton Chanel. BEAUTY HINTSThe application of rouge and lip-rouge is of v'ital importance inbringing out one’s natural beauty.A broad face can be narrowed andsoftened by applying the rouge closeto the nose; likewise a long or nar¬row face can be made to appear fullif the rouge is applied high on thecheek and carried over towards theear.Inferior rouges and lip-sticks areto be avoided. There is no economyin beauty, and neither is there anyslip-shod road to pulchritude. Thisbiings up the factor of proper colorharmony between cheeks and lips.Most young women are prone toneglect this very important cos¬metic feature. Nothing is more of¬fensive to the esthetic eye than thesight of cheeks and lips whose tintsclash with one another in a mostunnatural manner. To avoid this sit¬uation one need merely use rougeand lip-rouge either of the .sameshade or of very clo.se color har¬mony., Bell Speaks Tuesday In Moody Lecture(Continued from p3ge 1) orations, Mr. Bell, especially effec-Donald negotiations after which h. ti^’e in his interpretation of Japan.aUerded th* nava' conference, worked for a Five-Power agree-Throughout all the weeks of delih- , ment. maintaining that Anglo-.Amer- ican cooperation for peace is thekeystone of the world.His nomination for the Nobel prize has been indorsed by many ofthe leading men of the world, in.eluding Baron Shidehara of JapanDel-Ores BeautySalonMr*. Frederick E. HavillPARISIAN CHICApproach your evening's social setiviti-swith the assurance, poise and allure of thetrue Parisienne.No need to show the fatigue of busineascares or shopping hours. Come to our Nautysalon for revivifying, toning, okin and com-plexion treatments—there will be s newsparkle in your eyes—the glow and charmof youth will be yours delicate, delightful,Tuesday, Friday an^l Saturday9 A. M. to 9 P. M.5656 Kenwood AvenueTelephone Dorchester 1975do you know“all’s fair”