VwVol- 32. No. 77. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, MARCH I. 1932 Price Five CentiFriars Select Tovrov’s“Whoa, Henry”as BookFor 1932 Performance EIGHT CLUBS PICK HUTCHINS NAMES j Undergraduate Council IsREAY TEAMS FOR SENATE BOARD ON | Abolished! Members UrgeJudges Find ManuscriptOf Phoenix EditorBest of Nine“Whoa, Henry”, by Orin Tovrovhas been selected as the book forthe 15*32 Blackfriar production,( het I.ainp:, abbot, announced yes¬terday. The book was chosen by thejud^res from the nine submitted attht first of the year. Tovrov is asenior in the University and editorof the Phoenix.The four judfres who selected thehook include Professors Percy Boyn¬ton and James Weber Linn of theKnjrli.'^h department, Gail Borden,dramatic critic of the Chicajro DailyTimes and former member of theI’niversity faculty, and Charles Col¬lins. dramatic critic of the ChicagoPaily Tribune.The manuscript is divided intotwo acts and three scenes. Thereare six main characters and numer¬ous other roles with only minorspeaking parts. The nature of theplot permits the injection of manymusical and revue numbers.The play will differ from otherBlackfriar productions in the pastin that it will be centered lessaround the campus. Tovrov haswritten the book so that the char¬acters will fit specific persons onthe campus.The play is centered back-stagein a theater where a company is re¬hearsing for a play. The produceris almost discouraged because hethinks the play will be a flop. .4tthis time a freshman, the main char¬acter. enters the scene. He us beingru.<hed by two fraternities, Dekeand .'Mpha Delt, and both trying tomake a good impression, are tryingto get him a part in this show inwhich his sister is one of the maincharacters.The Dekes are trying to get hima position through one of theiralumni who is working in the the¬atrical office, and the .\lpha Deltshave hired an old trouper to helphim work up some act which mightput him in the show.The freshman is kidnapped just atthe critical moment after he hasWorked up an act that the producerthinks will make the show a success.Thi^ throws everything into confu-^^lon and after much stewing aroundI'o is found and everything ends asthe audience desires.The first scene is laid in the cast¬ing room of the show, the secondbackstage at the dress rehearsal, andthe last in the pent house apartmentot the producer.All lyrics and music for the showwill he written separately, as nonewere submitted with the book. All1 niversity students may write lyricsor music for the play. Anonymous ExamSystem InstitutedFor Law Students WINTER CARNIVAl< STUDENT AFFAIRS Four New Student BoardsHarry A. Bigelow, dean of theI..aw school, yesterday announcedthat a system of “anonymous exam¬inations” would be instituted for allI^aw school courses, beginning withthe examinations this quarter.Under this new' method of hand¬ling the examination books, eachLaw student will be given a num¬ber to be used in identifying hiswork. These numbers will be as¬signed by lot, the file of correspond¬ent names and numbers being keptin the Dean’s office. When a stu¬dent writes his examination, he willplace only his number on the bookto identify it, instead of his name.The anonymous book will then beread and graded by professors.After the exiamination gradeshave been determined, the numbersand names will be placed together,the class room work of the studentconsidered, and the final grade forthe course determined.This new plan has been devisedby Dean Bigelow, and has met theapproval of the Law .school faculty.Members of the student council,interviewed by The Daily Maroonyesterday, believed the new planwould be very acceptable to stu¬dents in the school.Y.W.C.A. SPONSORSSENIOR WOMEN’SDINNER TONIGHTW. A. A. Will InstallNewly Elected HeadsAt Dinner ThursdayIhe annual W. A. A. installationilinner will be held Thursday eve¬ning at 6 in the sun parlor of Ida^oye.s hall. Officers elected in to-ilaj s voting will be installed by•^laigaret Hill, 1931 president.Mmia Hodge is in charge of all ar-'■aogements and Adele Fricke willfiiiect the sale of tickets. W. A. A.fiembcrs and members of the wom-^‘•1 physical education faculty areb* attend.The regular Tuesday luncheonssponsored by W. A. A. for the ben-‘‘fit of refectory patrons will be dis-^'•atinued beginning today since the‘'Upport has been insufficient to^'airant their continuance, accord-to Esther Weber who has beencharge of them. Monthly open^eetirg luncheons will be held as^^****h Hockey, basketball, baseball,^**d minor sports representatives"’ill be elected next Tuesday. .\11 Senior women have been in¬vited by the Y. W. C. A. to dinnertonight at fi in the sun-parlor of Ida! Noyes hall. The dinner, which is: the first of its kind to be given at! the Univer.sity, has as its primary! aim the unification of the class andI the promotion of a cla.ss spirit..\fter dinner, a play “Latch-■ keys” by Alice Gerstenberg will beI presented by members of the dramagroup, headed by Martha Miller,and by six men, guest artists. The' men have all appeared either inBlackfriars’ or Dramatic ssociationproductions.The cast includes, John Pratt.Ruth Claire Bell, Bill Davis, Helende Werthern, Ethel Swanson, BurkeSmith, Lloyd .Allen, Margaret Coyle,Lou Williams, and Archibald Win¬ning. The play is beingI coached by Mrs. Aaron J. Brum-i baugh, and was given Friday night' for the graduate stiulent Y. W. C.I A. party.j Ten hostesses representative of! women’s organizations, will preside! at the dinner. They are: RuthI Abells, Barbara Cook, Margaretj 'Egan, Sylvia Friedeman, Margaret' Hill, Jeanne Hyde, Elizabeth Mer-I riam, Betty Parker, Jeanette SmithI and .Alice Stinnett.(Continued on page 3) Women Select 32 MenTo Compete forI-M TrophyEight women’s clubs will competefor the Club Relay trophy at theEighth Annual Intramural Carnival,Thursday evening in Bartlett gym.j The field of entries will be dividedI into two heats; the first, consistingj of Aychud, Delta Sigma, MortarI Board, and Chi Rho Sigma will berun at 9:03, and the second, con¬sisting of Esoteric, Phi Delta Up-silon. Pi Delta Phi, and Quadrang-ler, will be run at 9:25.The team turning in the fastest; time of the two heats will be award-: ed the cup. Men who will competeon the teams for the clubs follow:Aychud—Chavin, Zolla, Siess, andDulin—Barbarians, Delta Sigma—: Cayou, Ryan, Johnson, and Malche-i ski—Tekes, Chi Rho Sigma—Vlcek^ and Sotek—Alpha Sigma Phi, Bock,Lambda Chi Alpha, and McDermott,Delta Tau Delta, Mortar Board—Sills, Zimmer, Watson, and Smith,Dekes.In the .second heat, for the Es¬oterics—I..ane and Flynn, Psi Up-silon, Pollyea, Barbarian, and Fair¬banks, Alpha Delta Phi, Phi DeltaUpsilon — Randolphe brothers. PhiKappa Sigma, and Espenshade and^ Galvani, unattached; Pi Delta Phi—. Frodin, Phi Kappa Psi, Pyle andDunne, .A. T. O., and Caldwell, Del¬ta Tau Delta; Quadrangler—Wheel-1 er, Wheeler, and Wheeler, Sigma1 Chi, and Ramsay, Kappa Sigma.The four fraternity teams quali¬fying for the finals of the organiza¬tion rela.v are: Lambda Chi Alpha,Phi Pi Phi, Ramblers, and Phi Kap¬pa Psi. .A separate cup will bej awarded to the winner of this, event.i The six trophies that will beI awarded during the Carnival are! now on display at the University! Bookstore. Faculty, Alumni FillEight Positions onCommitteeThe University Senate Board onthe Coordination of Student Affairs,created by the Board of Trusteesten days ago following the abolitionof seven governing boards of theSenate, was appointed yesterday byPresident Robert Maynard Hutchins.The Board is composed of eight ac¬tive and eighteen ex-officio mem¬bers.Active members are: Chauncey S.Boucher, Dean of the College; MerleC. Coulter, Professor of Botany;D. Jerome Fisher, Associate Profes¬sor of Geology and Mineralogy;Mrs. Lennox B. Grey (CharlotteMontgomery), alumna of 1923;Marshall M. Knappen, AssistantProfessor of History; Harry A.Millis, Chairman of the Departmentof Economics; William E. Scott, as¬sistant to the Dean of Students; andFrank S. Whiting, alumnus of1913.The board is authorized to passlegislation concerning students inrelation to the University and settlequestions of difference arising frolhthe Student Committee on Student)Affairs.^Interpretation of the require¬ments for eligibility in intercollegi¬ate athletics under the new plan willbe one of the matters under con¬sideration at the first meeting. 'Atentative plan for determining the jeligibility has been submitted to theBoard. At the request of the fat- julty committee of the Western Con- 'ference the new Senate Board will |make rigid restrictions regarding theloaning of funds to Fre.shman jathletes. ^The Board of Student Affairs sup¬ersedes the Senate Board of StJuKdent Organizations, Publications andExhibitions, the Board of Physical(Continued on page 2) Council CommitsSuicide After 22Uneventful Years Daily Maroon SchemeRecommended toCommitteeA twenty-two year old organiza¬tion faded out Sunday night whenmembers of the Undergraduatecouncil decided there was no longerany “raison d’etre” for its exist¬ence. Twenty-two years of a placid,inactive life, ruffled only by an oc¬casional contested election and anannual Washington Prom.It was in 1910 that the Under¬graduate Handbook, not to be con¬fused with the Student Handbook,■first gave official recognition to the“Undergraduate Student Council”,as it was first named. A merger hadbeen effected between the Juniorand Senior councils, and a roughconstitution had been drafted.The minutes of the Board of Stu¬dent Organizations, Publications andExhibitions—w’hich has served as a“big brother” to the Undergraduatecouncil these many years—are miss¬ing for the years from 1910 to1913, but diligent search in the lat¬er journals reveals that the revisedconstitution of the Council was fin¬ally approved by the Board on De¬cember 5, 1914. The Council hadbeen functioning without an officialconstitution for four years, but no-(Continued on page 2)EDWARD P. BELL,MOODY LECTURER,FETED AT DINNERPlay Bach, Beethoven, WagnerIn Today's Symphony ConcertOBERLIN ORGANISTPLAYS IN CHAPELWalter Blodgett of Obe^’lin,Ohio, w'ill present two organ recitalsin the University chapel this after¬noon and tomorrow at 4:30. Follow¬ing Mr. Blodgett’s progiam, ClaraM. Schevill, contralto soloist, willsing three Bach compositions.The program for this afternoonis as follows: “From heavn high theangels come” by Pachelbel; Con¬certo I in G major” by Bach; “Hopo’ my Thumb” by Ravel; “Sketchin C major” by Schumann; “Caril¬lon” by Leo Sowerby; and “Overthe hills and far away” by Graing-er.Three Bach organ numbers willbe played by Mr. Blodgett tomor-(Continued on page 2) BY DAVID C. LEVINEToday’s concert of the ChicagoSymphony Orchestra features the' best know’n works of Bach, Beeth-j oven, and Wagner. Bach’s “Pre-' lude. Chorale, and Fugue”, hisj “Andante”, from the concerto forI two violins, and the “Passacaglia! and Fugue in C Minor” will be fol-! lowed by Beethoven’s C Minor! Symphony (No. 5) and the PreludeI to Wagner’s “Mastersingers of! Nuremberg.”I Prelude, Chorale, and Fugue....Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750)In this piece are heard the pre¬lude to the fourth fugue of the“Well-Tempered Clavichord,” andthe fugue in G Minor, together withthe chorale by Johann-Abert, whomade the orchestral arrangement.Andante, from Concerto for TwoViolins BachThis concerto is one of two writ¬ten by Bach for two solo violinsand small orchestra. The other hasbeen lost, but this one, in A Minor,Sophomore CouncilSponsors U. MixerThe Sophomore council will behosts to the campus at the secondall-University mixer of the yearFriday in Ida Noyes from 3:30 to5:30. Ethan Hyman’s five-pieceband, which has played at severalother campus functions, Will pro¬vide the music. The orchestra iscomposed of University students.In charge of aiTangements forthe affair are: Eugene Foster andJean Jordan, members of the Soph¬omore council. remains as an outstanding specimenof Bach’s genius in the field ofchamber music.Passacaglia and Fugue, C Minor/ BachOriginally written for harpsichordwith two keyboards, this piece wasarranged for modern orchestra byFrederick Stock in 1929. The firstperformance was given in January,1930.Ludwig von Beethoven (1770-182^)Symphony No. 5, Opus 67Although Beethoven was at workon this symphony in 1806, he post¬poned its completion until 1807. Inthe meantime he had composed, theB fiat Major symphony, now num¬bered as fourth of the nine.The first movement (Allegro conbrio, 2-4 time) opens without in¬troduction, the principal theme toe¬ing announced at once by the stridgfsand clarinets. This theme, on •wiil'ehalmo.st the whole work is based,, hasbeen variously interpreted. ^(Continued on page 2)h,Club Rushing StopsUntil Spring Quarter■ ■ < ^Lydabeth Tressler, president^^ofInter-club, made the following no¬tification yesterday of the resdtii-tion passed at the last meeting^-ofthe Inter-club council: r“No Freshman women will, iberushed until the seventh week ^ pfSpring quarter. Freshman womenmay continue to lunch with ^efubmembers, but no rushing will bedone. Members of other classes maystill be rushed.” This ruling be¬comes effective immediately. Edward Price Bell will be theguest of Mr. and Mrs. James M.Stifler at a dinner preceding hislecture on “The Basic Principles ofJournalism”, tonight at 8:15 in theWilliam Vaughn Moody founda¬tion’s series. Mr. Stifler is chairmanof the Moody lecture committeeOther guests at the Stifler’s din¬ner will be Professor Harry Gid-eonse of the economics department,James W. Young, professor of ad¬vertising and Mrs. Young. Boxhold-ers for tonight’s lecture are: Mr.James M. Stifler, Dr. Albert BairdHastings and The Daily Maroon. Mr.Bell, who has been hailed by thepress of America as one of .Amer¬ica’s leading unofficial diplomats,began his work as foreign correspon¬dent in London for the ,ChicagoDaily News thirty years ago. Forfourteen years, he wrote for maga¬zines and journals of opinion inEngland, explaining Americanpoints of view’, lectured to audiencesall over Great Britain, and particu¬larly to school children, telling themof the United States, its people,natural resources, and institutions.He secQred interviews from mem¬bers of the British cabinets, tookpart in the Hoover-MacDonald ne¬gotiations and attended the navalconference. Members of the Undergraduate! council unanimously voted to abol-j ish this student body at a specialj session Sunday night.This action followed the appoint¬ment of the new Student Commit¬tee on Student Affairs, announcedFriday by the Dean of Students. Itwas the opinion of the councilmembers that this appointed bodymakes virtually unnecessary anysuch student-electe\ group as theUndergraduate council.The announcement of the coun¬cil’s self-abolishment is accom-I panied by a recommendation, pass-i ed by the group as its final item ofbusiness, that the new Student com¬mittee consider the creation ofthree other independent studentboards, equal in power to itself,along the lines suggested by TheDaily Maroon in an editorial pub¬lished February 11. The details ofthis plan are:Four Boards1A Board of Di’amatic and Stu¬dent Organizations, compos¬ed of representatives of Mirror,[ Tower Players, Gargoyles, Black-i friars, the Band and the Choir, thepresident of this body to be com-j pletely responsible for all of thej dramatic and music productions ofI students at the University.2A Students’ Publishing com¬pany, a business organizationj which would publish a daily, a.I monthly, an annual, a student hand-! book and a student directory. Itj would have sole authority to pro-1 duce an official undergraduate pub-j lication, and its president would bej responsible for the conduct of allj these publications.3A Student Social Committee,which would have the solej authority to conduct an all-Univer-I sity social affair of any nature, toI wljich admission was charged.4A Board of Student Affairs(which the newly appointedj Student committee on Student af-I fairs would be)—a board, which,I although apparently emasculated by! the autonomy of the proceedingbodies, would have charge of allquestions of “student relations” andthe arbitration of questions arisingbetween the student body and theadministration, if there were anysuch. It could be called into ses¬sion only by petition of fifty stu¬dents.All Equal in PowerThe first three bodies, it is sug¬gested by the Undergraduate coun¬cil’s final recommendattion, should(Continued on page 2)WOMEN’S ACTIVITIESELECT HEADS TODAYAnnual elections of officers forFederation, W. A. A., and Y. W. C.A. will be held all day today in thefoyer of Ida Noyes hall. All under¬graduate wo'men are eligible to votefor the Federation council. For theother two organizations, only mem¬bers may vote for the presidents,secretaries, and treasurers who willbe elected at this time. The.se officersassume their duties at the .start ofSpring quarter, and act in theirexecutive capacities for the year1932-33.In addition. Tarpon club elec¬tions will be held from 10 to 2:30in Ida Noyes foyer. A member-at-large is to be selected at the meet¬ing FYiday. N. Y. Times HoldsCurrent Event ExamOn Campus TomorrowThe New York Times curi’cntevent contest, open to all under¬graduates, will be held Wednesdayafternoon from 2:30 to 5:30 inRosenwald 27. The winner of thecontest, which is held once a year,will receive a prize of $150 and amedal. In addition to this there isa second prize of $75 and a thirdprize of $25. The winner’s paperis entered in a national competitionfor a prize of $500, along withw’inners in nineteen other colleges.The contest w'ill consist of an ex¬amination on current events sinceMarch 2, 1931. The first third of thequestions will be <<hort, requiringonly a few words for answers. Thesecond two thirds of the questionswill be of the essay type.Former examination questionsmay be obtained from Dr. Go.snell,Assistant Professor of Political Sci¬ence.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, MARCH I. 1932iatlg UJarnnnFOUNDED IW 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninKS, 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, five-centseach.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicago forany statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, 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-ChiefMERWIX S. ROSENBERG, Business ManagerMARGARET EGAN, Asst. Business ManagerJANE KESX’’ER, Senior EditorHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr., Sports EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSMAXINE CREVISTONRUBE S. FRODIN. JR.BION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD lOOLEJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSONSLEANOR E. WILSONSOPHOMOREJANE BIESENTH 'I MELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONTASULA PETRAKISROSEMARY VOLKMARGARET MULLIGAN BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJOHN D. CLANCY. JR.EDGAR L. GOLDSMITHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSSTANLEY CONNELLYWM. A. KAUFMANWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLEREDITORSBETTY HANSENROBERT HERZOG .DAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKBERTHA BAKERROBERT ALVAREZJANE WEBERNight Editor: James F. SimonAssistant: Eugene PatrickTuesday, March 1, 1932 operation, the mechanism of a single Students’! Publishing company is far better adapted for theI perpetuation of that policy than is the system ofi having each publication a hermetically sealed unitj answerable to the Student Committee on StudentI Affairs, which is quite likely to know little or; nothing about the problems which the publica*tions are called upon to meet.Our philosophy on the matter of regulation ofstudent affairs is briefly the following: the admini¬stration of the standard student extracurricularactivities, such as dramatics or the publications, isI best left in the hands of the heads of those activ-' ities, subject only to the supervision of the Deanof Students. The student ought to be protectedagainst dances or publications produced by agroup interested in building up a treasury. Uni-' formity, coherence, and continuity should be con¬ferred to as great a degree as possible on the socialprogram, the student publications, and the studentdramatic presentations of the University. Anygroup arbitrating questions of general student in¬terest should meet only on summons, either from! the administration or the student body; the devilfinds work for idle* hands to do. These aims,in themselves laudable, may best be accomplish¬ed, we believe, by the sort of plan we have out-, lined.—L. N. R., Jr. HirrCIIINS NAMESSENATE BOARD ONSniDENT AFFAIRSThe Travelling BazaarBY FRANK HARDING' ijjiiiiiiiiiiiniii!iiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiini:!iii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiini:iii:iiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiMmiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiii (Continued from page 1)Culture and Athletics, and Admis¬sions. The ex-officio members ofthe new board are: President Hutch¬ins; Vice-president Woodward;(ieorge A. Works, Dean of Studentsand University Examiner; A. A.Stagg, Director of Athletics; (ier-trude Dudley, Director of Women’sPhysical Culture; Du. Dudley Keen,Director of Student Health Service;Roy W. Bixler, Registrar; Edith Ab¬bott. Dean of the Social Service .Ad¬ministration school; Harry A. Bige¬low, Dean of the Law school; A.'J.Brumbaugh, Dean of Students inChe College; Henry Gordon Gale,Dean of the Physical Sciences Divi¬sion; B. C. H. Harvey. Dean of ihe.Medical school; C. F. Huth, Deanof the University College; GordonJ. Laing. Dean of the* HumanitiesDivision; Shailer Mathews, Dean ofthe Divinity school; Donald Slesing-er. Associate Dean of the SocialSciences Division; William H. Spen¬cer. Dean of the School of Com¬merce and .Administration; andDouglas Waples, acting Dean of theGraduate Library School.Undergraduate CouncilIs Abolished; MembersUrge Maroon SchemeREQUIESCAT IN PACETTie Undergraduate council is no more.This body, representing, presumably, all un¬dergraduates and all student activities on thecampus, will soon pass into the limbo offorgotten things. Generations of editors ofThe Daily Maroon have, on days when noother urge has inspired the flow of fact andfancy, reason and harebrained theorizationwhich is a college editorial, sat down at theirrickety typewriters and produced a diatribeagainst the abulia and impotence with whichthe Undergraduate council has chronicallybeen afflicted. There has always been anUndergraduate council, and now there is tobe no more. Without a sane reason for thefeeling, we are sorry.At its last meeting, however, the Under¬graduate council aped the man who, a churlin life, had the decency to die gloriously.Gone was its abulia; gone was its impotence.With a minimum of discussion, and with nota single dissenting vote, the Undergraduatecouncil abolished itself, with decision, withprecision and with dispatch. And while thereare few who will remember, and those notfor long, that there once was an Undergrad¬uate council, today let us bare our heads andquietly murmur ‘‘Ave atque vale. ”A BOOST FOR OUR PLANIt is encouraging to note that the Undergrad¬uate council, shortly before its recent demise, rec¬ommended to the already appointed StudentCommittee on Student Affairs the appointment ofthree new bodies, to enjoy equal powers with theexisting committee, but in different fields, along ’the lines suggested in these columns. An out¬line of the salient features of the recommendationappears on the front page of today’s edition ofThe Daily Maroon.There are two main objectives aimed at in theplan as suggested. First, a unity of control of iactivities within a given field, such as dramaticsor the publications, and, second, an independence ^of one field from rule by the representatives of the jothers. The benefit of the first aim of the plan,if realized, appears pretty obvious. Student pub- .lications at this University, for example, have been |kept from progressing as fast as they might for jtwo primary reasons: first, that there has been in¬sufficient continuity of control and of policy fromyear to year, and, second, that there has almostnever been any teamwork during one particularyear among the various student publications onthis campus.Given a Student’s Publishing company, team- ■work among the various publications during any |one year is practically assured. And, once a uni-1form policy for the conduct of all undergraduate |publications has been settled upon and proved in ‘ Chalk up offence number two for thegenial Luke Galbraith. And the interestingthing about it is the same kind of offencethat got him in hot water before; only it wasa different girl this time. Luke got a date(this story dates back a little ways) withHester Hempstead for the Washington Promsome three days before the prom was held,and then went to the darn thing stag, allow¬ing poor Hester to get all dressed up and sitaround Foster by hersel’-♦ * * ‘,Educator Bentley recently had quite an ar¬gument with one of his english classes. Theclass was thoroughly convinced that Midsum¬mer Night’s Dream could not be anythingelse but funny with all those fairies there werefloating around in it. Whereupon the irateMr. Bentley took great pleasure in informingthe class that the fairies in the play werenot funny unless one were to take the modernconnotation of the word.We will not cjc^licate a song to Mrs. Vane:“Was that the Human Tiling to do?’’^ *The hospital was the recipient of a hurrycall a short time ago and it was reported thatHarry Asley’s girl had kicked him in the eye.You have to watch out for high steppersthese days.Another Intramural Carnival is about tomake a good many people wish that they hadnever heard Tony Wahn, Bing Crosby, Wal¬ter Winchell and other tobacco hawkers. Canyou imagine puff puffin’ around and aroundthat track? . . . .Wonder if there will be an¬other club relay? We could pick out somefine teams.... Birney, Anderson. Haydon,and Laing. . . .Sujper, Nicholson (But Nick’sgot another girl sleeping on his lap now),Wien, and Hoagland . . . .Kerr, Temple,Howard, Schlesinger. . . .They are alsoballyhooing a fight between Vin Sahlin andNorm Becker which from a standpoint of gabought to be pretty good . . . .And the Middleweight champ of the west, Cecil Storeys, willhave a chance to show his stuff with AndyBrislin. hrom all reports we can expect tosend violets to Brislin. . . .Storeys wanted toenter the Golden Gloves tournament but theOld Man wouldn’t have it. . . .Pete Zim¬mer was over working out for the carnivaland was becoming thoroughly discouragedbecause he couldn’t get any more than 39feet with the twelve pound shot (and nowonder—it was the sixteen pounder) . . .Notmany people seem to have been appreciativeof the places wherein Mirror went aesthetic....And what,,were Holahan and Mooretrying to do, get an extra round of applause? (Continued from page 1)I be appointed by the Student Com¬mittee on Student Affairs, afterwhich time the four bodies would beI equal in power and completely in-I dependent of each other.The first session of the StudentCommittee will be held tomorrow at3:30, at which time this council rec-omniiendation will be considered.The retiring members of the Un¬dergraduate council were electednar the end of the Spring quarter,last year. Their terms would haveexpired next quaVter. Enos Troyei. was president of the group, whileits members were: Fred Channer,Alice Stinnett, Jackie Smith andEnos Troyer, Senior representatives;Mary Lou Forbrich and Warren E.Thompson, Junior class representa¬tives. Geraldine Smithwick and••• Herbert Richmond, sophomores; andJohn Barden representing theFreshman class. Other members ofthe council who held chairs by vir¬tue of their positions as campus ac¬tivity executives were: Chet Laing,abbot of Blackf liars; StillmanFrankland, president of the Seniorclass; Sylvia Friedeman, chairman ofBoard of Woman’s Organizations;Betty Tressler, president of Inter¬club council; Charles Schmidt, pres¬ident of Interfraternity council;Gil White, president of the Dramat¬ic association; Lawrence Schmidt,chairman of the Intramural board;and Louis N. Ridenour, representingthe publications.Play Bach, WagnerIn Today’s Concert(Continued from page 1)A double theme and variations oc¬cupies the second movement (An-dant con moto, A flat Major, 3-8time). The third movement, ascherzo, opens in C Minor, 3-41 time, and leads into the Finale (Al-I legro, C Major, 4-4 time). TheI fourth movement begins with a tri¬umphal subject given out by thewhole orchestra.Prelude to “The Mastersingers ofNuremburg”Richard Wagner (1812-1883)The mastersingers were Germanpoets and musicians who flourishedin Germany from the fourteenth tothe sixteenth centuries. They weretradesmen and workmen, unlike thearistocratic troubadours who preced¬ed them. It was about these poet-singers that Wagner wrote thisopera, completed in 1867.THEATRE SERVICETickets for Current LoopAttractions AreAvailable at the Office ofThe Daily Maroon■i Council Writes Its . |Final Chapter forHistorian’s Annals <(Continued from page 1) Ibody knew the difference.Among the landmarks of theCouncil’s decidedly unturbulent rec- iord are the decision to run a Fresh- |man-Sophomore mixer in Bartlett, !approved by the Board of Organ- Iizations, etc., in 1921; an electioncontested by one of the juniormembers of the council, who pro- itested in 1927 that he had been the !victim of discrimination.The Washington Prom, since 1894one of the major events of the Uni¬versity social season, was managedby the Council in 1918, ana prob¬ably every year since, but beforethat year the history of both theProm and the Council fades intodelightful obscurity. And now,fourteen years later, the Councilis about to disappear again into themusty annals.DR. AMES PREDICTSBETTER ERA AHEADComparing the economic depres¬sion to a similar situation in Pales¬ tine two thousand years ago, Dr Edward Scribner Ames, pastor of theUniversity Church of the DiscipUhand chairman of the philosophy de¬partment at the University, held outhope for “a new, better era’’ in hissermon Sunday.“Every depression brings hope forbetter things,” Dr. Ames declared.“Prophets tell us that good tinieiare just around the corner. It wasso two thousand years ago. The He¬brews were hard-ridden. In theirsuffering, which was far greaterthan ours today, they looked for thecoming of a great king."GUEST ORGANIST PLAYS(Continued from page 1)row. They will he: “Prelude andFugue in B minor’’; “Jesu. nivjoy"; and “In thee is joy.” ria,aSchevill’s numbers are “Im deineHande”, “Bist du bei mir”, and “Myheart ever faithful’'.HILL’S CAFETERIA63rd and Woodlawn Ave.Alwayi Reliable for your Breakfast.Lun<'h or Dinner.General Price Reduction inkeeping with the times.WASHINGTON PROM 1932Sponsored by the Undergraduate CouncilDrake HotelFebruary 19, 1932STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSEIncomeTickets 1.676.00Advertising in the WashingtonProm News 35.00 1,711.00ElxpenseOrchestra (Herbie Kay) 450.00Drake Hotel Ballroom 300.00Drake Hotel Supper 738.00Table Flowers 15.00Place-cards 2.50Flowers for Grand March Leaders 13.00Accounts ReceivableExpenses of Grand March Leaders 14.00Business Manager’s Expenses 7.50Tickets 10.50Postage 1.12Promotion100 posters 15.00Steriopticon Slides .75Washington Prom News 30.00Circulation of News 7.00Form Letter (500 copies) 6.50Daily Maroon Advertising 25.00Daily Maroon Cuts 12.00 96.25 1,647.87Gross Profit 63.13Manager’s Commission as per agree¬ment with the Undergraduate Council 20.00Profit 43.13Less tax—2 ' ’< of receipts 34.22Net Profit 8.91Warren E. Thompson,Business Manager.Ticket ReportSoldComplimentariesCouncil Members 16Daily Maroon 3Phoenix 3Prom Committee 5Prom Manager 1Cap and Gown 1City Papers 2Football Captain 1Military Ball Manager 1Leader 1Sponsors 9Commissions to Salesmen 12UnsoldUnaccounted forTotal PrintedRobert Balsley,In charge of ticket sale®*I *• IIMill irliiigilHitttt*li Iiiiliti 600THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, MARCH I, 1932TheGrandstandAthletebyHERBERT JOSEPH JR. mm LEADS HAWKEYES TO 46-28VICTORY OVER MAROONS IN CONTESTMARKED BY FOULS, LOOSE GUARDING Swimming Team,Trackmen LoseWeek-End Meets WRESTLERS LOSE TOILLINI TEAM, 25-3F 1 X A N C I A L LIMITATIONSbiouK'ht to an end the plans for anexhibition tennis match along withthe basketball game last night.Things had been arranged for twoof the Iowa tenni.s men to come alongand get a little exercise. This wouldhave been quite acceptable, andwould certainly have proved an in¬novation in winter sport entertain¬ment in Big Ten circles. But a tele¬gram from the Hawkeyes yesterday>aid. "N. S. F.”*****I’AT P.AGf] has a new baseballcap which is of decidedly brighthue. Pat explain.s that you needsomething like that to keep from^retting hit on the head with a strayball or shot around the fieldhousethe-e (lays.*****WITH CRISLER at Princeton, itwould seem that perhaps thingswould be set for some grid partiesfor the Maroons with the easternin>titution in the near future. Unlessconditions change either here orthere, the get-togethers would bepretty even fights.It is interesting to note that al¬though F'rit/. ^ent to Minnesota tohead an athletic department thatwas notoriously overrun with alum¬ni manipulation, and found a largefaction continuing in favor of bring¬ing Biernian in as coach, the stu-(lent!- and others made a frantic lastminute effort to influence the ad¬ministration to meet Princeton’s of¬fer and retain Crisler. I>identlyFritz made good, except with tho.sewho can’t stand to lose a game ortwo.Who his successor will be, is the(juestion at present. Although sev¬eral men have been mentioned aslikely candidates, we should not bea bit surprised if Bernie Biermanwould get the job as director ofathletes in addition to his coachingjob. just as Crisler did. Harry Kip-ke. head coach at Michigan, hasbeen approached, so we hear. ButWe doubt if the Gophers could makean attractive enough offer to pullhim away from Michigan. Michigan>eems to like him. And anyway, ifa coach is succe.ssful they don’t givehim a job as athletic director ex-clu.vivelv. Six Players EjectedFrom Game OnPersonalsIowa, wdth twenty-three fouls, de¬feated Chicago with only nineteenfouls, in a poorly played game atthe fieldhouse last night. Accordingto points, the Hawkeyes scored for-ty-si.\ and the Maroons only twenty-eight, to insure the latter permanentpossession of the Conference cellar.Newspaper men, keeping a boxscore with moderate accuracy, ac¬credited Bennett, Iowa center, withsix personals while Evans, Chicagocenter, had five before each left thegame. Captain Ashley was shownthe bench via the i)enalty route inthe first ten minutes and Wegnerfollowed in the second half. Riegert,Iowa guard, and Moffitt, thirdleading .scorer until last night, leftthe game on fouls.In the matter of conversion offouls into points the Maroons madesixteen out of twenty-eight, whilethe visitors made sixteen out oftwenty-four. Fraider of the Maroonsmade seven out of eight and Wil¬liamson of Iowa made five out offive.Wegner, Sophomore forward forthe Maroons, opened the ganje witha one hand shot, and added a freethrow on Bennett’s foul. A numberof fouls in the first ten minutes,which saw Ashley leave the tilt,gave Iowa numerous chances to pickup a lead. Between Bennett, thesix foot five center, and Selzer,speedy Hawkeye guard, the Iowateam went ahead 19 to 9 near theend of the first half. W’egner addeda long shot and then Stephenson gotan easy run-in shot to bring thescore to 19-13 in favor of Iowa asthe period gun sounded.Iowa pulled ahead in the secondhalf, 31-16, on baskets by Rogersand Selzer, Fjvans added a basketand h^raider a pair of free throwsto bring the count to 31-20. W’il-liamson put in four free throws andMoffift and Bennett each ont to goahead again.I A few free throws for Chicago; and a couple of setups for Bennettfound Iowa way ahead as the gameended, 46-2S,Y. W. C. A. SPONSORSDINNER TONIGHTl-M SCHEDULE1:00Hrawings for lanes in the 600,^00. and mile for the Carnival indie Intramural office.8:00Femi-final game in the “A”ba.'ketball league—Psi Upsilon.Medics.9:00‘''(■mi-final game in the “A”league—Phi Pi Phi vs. Tau Kap¬pa Kp.>;ilon. (Continued from page 1)The menu for the dinner includes:fresh fruit cocktail with cheeserings, baked ham with raisin sauce,.sweet pjotatoes, fruit aspic ealad,vanilla mousse with chocolate sauce,and coffee.Tickets priced at fifty cents maybe obtained in the Y. W. C. A.office or from the hostesses.LIND’S TEA ROOM6252 University Ave.Special Luncheon 40cDinners 50c and 60cI’M THE CAMPUS GOSSIPT. P.chatters: I'm incurable in one respect, at least.Every day 1 make it a point to prowlaround campus, chatting with my thou¬sands of friends, and giving them allthp campus news. Why not let me workfor you while I’m at it? 1 can tell myfriends about those things you’d liketo buy or sell. My charges? Oh, verylittle! You’ll find me at the Maroonoffice, or phone Hyde Park 9221., SALE—Beautiful Over-‘lUtTed Tapestry Davenport. Bar-$10. 9x1-2 Wilton Rug. Like"ew $10. Call Mid. 3066. WANTED—Girl to give begin-ning piano lessons in exchangefor meals. Miss Robinson.- —Girl to cook dinner■‘('d do small amount of lightin exchange for dinner“("1 small salary. Miss Robinson. WANTED — Girl to preparebreakfast and dinner for r<wm andboard in private home. Miss Rob¬inson. BOX SCORECHICAGO (28)FG FT PStephenson, f i o 0Fraider, f o 7 0'Evans, c |i 3 4Parsons, c 1 ,1 3Ashley, g 0 0 4Porter, g 1 0 2Wegner, g 2 3 4Wien, g 0 0 26 16 19IOWA (46)Krumbholz, f 0 1 2Williamson, f i ,5 3Kotlow, f 2 2 1Moffitt, f ;. . 1 2 4Bennett, c 5 6 4Rogers, c 3 0 2Riegert, g 0 0 4Selaer, g 3 0 315 16 23Referee: Warren; Umpire: Get-chell.Big Ten Results:Purdue 43; Illinois 16Michigan 33; Wisconsin 13Northwestern 26; Ohio State 19Iowa 46; Chicago 28Baseball CandidatesCandidates for the 1932 Maroonbaseball team will meet in the field-house this afternoon at 4. CoachPat Page said yesterday that he ex¬pects a squad of thirty-five to re¬spond to the call. Maroon swimmers and trackmenspent a disastrous week-end losingto Illinois and Michigan respectivelyby large scores. The fencers tooksecond in a quadrangular meet.The Illinois swimming team,which descended upon the Chicagopool over the week-end for a dualnwet, went back to Urbana well sat¬isfied after having outsplashed theswimmers 53-22 • and having nosedout McGillivray’s championship poloteam 3-2. Illinois seized the lead inthe first event of the meet, takinga first in the 400 yard relay.Chicago’s only first place awardwas in the fancy diving when JohnMarron outpointed Schick of Illi¬nois. In the breast stroke, William¬son of Illinois barely beat out Rit-tenhouse of Chicago. Connelly gavethe Maroons a second in the 400free style as well as a third in the220. Captain Earlandson concludedthe scoring for Chicago by placingthird in the 100 yard free style.In the polo game, the Illinoisswimmers put up a stubborn de¬fense and took advantage of threeopportunities to score, while theMaroons could not pass the Illinoisgoal more than twice.A Michigan track squad camedown to the field house Saturdaynight and beat the Maroons soundlyto the tune of 66 to 29. Chicagoonly managed to come through withtwo firsts and the same number ofties for first. Roy Black and JohnBrooks each took down HawleyEgleston once, in the highs and lowsrespectively. Don Birney tiedHumphrey of the Wolverines at 12feet in the pole vault, and JohnRoberts equalled Moisio’s 5 fefet 10(Continued on page 4) The Maroon wrestling team wasdefeated by Illinois 25-3, in an in¬tercollegiate match held Saturdaynight at Champaign. The Illini wonsix bouts, one of which was due toa forfeit in the 126 pound class,when Bernstein of Chicago, was un¬able to make the 126 pound limit.The Maroons won only one bout.Heide, Chicago, defeated Benbow,Illinois, in the 155 pound class. ROSALYN’S PLACECOMPLETE LUNCH 35c58th at Cottage GroveIn the 118 pound class Orth, Illi¬nois, beat Louis, Chicago, taking thefirst bout.Emmons, Illinois, pinned Sherry, jChicago, for the only fall of the eve¬ning. In the 145 pound class Dow¬ell, Illinois, beat Howard, Chicago. |Beating Rapp, of the Maroons, ICosnick, of Illinois took the 165 ;pound bout. The heavyweight boutwas won by Glick, Illinois. SPLENDID INCOMEforMEN OR WOMENPART-TIME WORKWork is dignified, pleasantand brings you in contactwith our best families.Must be well-dressed andover 21 years of age.Write VICE-PRESIDENTSuite 1111-1119105 W. Monroe St.ChicagoFRIDAY NIGHT.OWege HlGiEnjoy a riot of deasure duringafter-theatre supper at Chicago’smost popular night club.DON PEDRO collVgianswill play dance music smoking hotDANCING till 1 A. M.Broadcast over KYW — N.B. C. ChainA LIVELY FLOOR REVUENOCOVERCHARGE in the MORRISON HOTELCLARK AND MADISON STREETS NOiM COVERCHARGEEverybody’s Going to the I-MThurs<lay, March 3rd‘7:30 Bartlett Gym50c JPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. MARCH 1, 1932WE DESIRE one or two out-etandinf students classed asleaders t<o 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.Spare-Time Coursesin Shorthand forCollege StudentsGregg College offers special spare¬time courses in Gregg Shorthand forcollege students. Classes at conven¬ient hours, days or evenings.Write for Free Book of FactsThe Gregg CollegeFor 3S Years the Home ofGregg Shorthand225 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. III.Telephone State 1881The favorite smoke ofcollege menA pipe is not thesmoke for girls TODAYon theQUADRANGLESNo wondermen smokePIPES!Every pipe smoker has the sat¬isfaction of knowing he has onemasculine rightthat the womenwon’t take awayfrom him. Theydo leave ourpipes alone.And thoughthe girls may notknow it, they’releaving us one ofthe finest smokesa man can have.’TTiere’s something calm and soothingabout a pipe and good tobacco. Itleads to clear-headed thinking. Per-hajjs that’s why the leaders—the realmen of the world—are pipe smokers.College men likea pipe — packedwith cool, slow-burning Edge-worth, the favor¬ite pipe tobaccoin 42 out of 54colleges. It’s cutespecially forpipes, to give acooler, driersmoke. You canbuy Edgeworth wherever good tobaccois sold. Or for a special sample padeet,write to Larus Bro. Co., 105 S.22d St., Richmond, Va.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.^0pound humidor tin. The Daily MaroonNight editor for next issue: BionB. Howard. Assistants: David C. Le¬vine and Edward Nicholson.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel at 12 in JosephBond chapel. “A Lenten Liturgy.”Associate Prof. Willoughby.Lecture-recital on the program ofthe Chicago Symphony orchestra.Assistant Prof. C. M. Smith at 3 inroom -139, the Chicago TheologicalSeminary.Organ concert. At 5 in the Uni¬versity chapel. W’alter Blodgett ofOberlin, Ohio.Departmental OrganizationsMedical Journal club. “Stavar-sol in the Treatment of Syphilis”(Kumer). Dr. Muir. “Albuminaria”.Dr. Leiter. At 4:30 in Billings 443.The Philosophy club. “ObjectiveRelativism in Ethics.” AssociateProf. Morris. At 7:45 in Classics 20.Undergraduate OrganizationsDinner for Senior W’omen, spon¬sored by Y. W\ C. A. held in IdaNoyes sun parlor at 6:00.MiscellaneousRadio lecture: “Colonial Litera¬ture.” Prof. Percy H. Boynton. At8 A. M. on W’MAQ. “Readings”, Al¬len Miller. At 10:45 on WMAQ.“Elementary Spanish”. AssociateProf. Carlos Castillo. At 4:30 onWMAQ.Public lecture (Divinity school) :“Manchuria”, Frederick Starr, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Anthro¬pology. At 4:30 in Joseph Bondchapel.Public lecture (Downtown) : “So¬phocles for English Readers: The‘Antigone’.” Thornton W’ilder. At6:45 at the Art Institute.Extension lectures in religion:“Hittite Archaeology and History.”Prof. Olmstead. At 7:30 in the Ori¬ental Institute. “Testing the Signifi¬cance of One’s Religious Ideas.”Prof. Aubrey. At 8 :30 P. M. in Ori¬ental Institute 208. “The Care ofChurch Property.” Robert Cashman.At 8:30 in Oriental Institute 210.Public lecture (the DivinitySchool) : “New Testament Manu¬scripts in the University of Mich¬igan Collection” (illustrated). Prof.H. A. Sanders, Ph. D., University ofMichigan. Exhibition of the Univer¬sity’s New Testament manuscripts;opening of the new Manuscript andBible room. At 8:15 P. M. in Swift106,William Vaughn Moody Founda¬tion lecture: “The Basic Principlesof Journalism,” Edward Price Bell,A. M., D. Litt., LL. D., journalist,author, distinguished foreign corre¬spondent. At 8:15 P. M. in LeonMandel Hall. Tickets may be ob¬tain without charge at the Inform¬ation office, 58th street and Ellisavenne.Edward Price Bell lectures on"The Basic Principles of Journal¬ism” at 8:15 in Mandel hall.Week-End Results(Continued from page 3)inches in the high jump. The Ma¬roons were especially weak in thedistances.In the quadrangular fencing meetheld Friday and Saturday Illinoiscame out on top, defeating Michi¬gan, Northwestern, and Chicago.The Maroon team was next, beatingMichigan and Northwestern.Michigan beat only Northwestern,the latter losing to all three teams.All three weapons were used in themeet.WEDGEWOOD HOTEL64th and WoodlawnDine in the delightful and quiet atmosphere ofWoodlawn’s Most Beautiful Dining Room. Here you maypartake of the choicest morsels on the South Side. Fairprices and service have always been our motto.Luncheon 40cDinner - - - - 50c and 75cSpiecial Sunday Dinner - $1.00OUR BALLROOM IS OPEN TO PARTIES TheCap andGownISYourYEAR BOOKThe 1932 editorial staff is overzealouslyworking your record (three thousand of you)into an attractive volume you’ll always be proudof.The business staff is handling collections.Up until March 1 5 you may reserve a copy of youryearbook which your representatives are com¬piling for you. For one dollar.A final payment of $1.50 later in the yearcompletes the payment.Subscribe now at the officeCobb 209 or from asalesperson