Vol- 32. No. 80. Haflp iHlaroonPRESIDENT CHASE OFILLINOIS SPEAKS INCHAPE SUNDAY ONRELIGIOUS TEACHING |" Chapel SpeakerWon National AcclaimAt University ofN. CarolinaDOW’NSTATE since 1930Hr. Harry Woodburn Chase,president of the University of II-linoi.s, will be the chapel speaker atthe services Sunday morning. Dr.Chase has announced as his subject.•‘Kelipion and the Educated Man.”The presence of Dr. Chase in theI'niversity pulpit is in accordancewith this year’s policy of the Boardof Social Service and Religion tobrintr leadin>r educators and laymento the campus as chapel speakers.l.a>t ((uarter. President Robert May¬nard Hutchins acted as Universitypreacher on Convocation Sunday,and on May S, Glen h'rank, presi¬dent of the University of Wi.sconsin,will speak in this capacity. The fu¬ture roster of chapel speakers in¬cludes the names of Jane .\ddams,social worker, and Henry PorterChandler, prominent lawyer.Develops Southern UniversityDoctor Chase has been the exec¬utive head of the University of Il¬linois only since h'ebruary, 1930.Previous to that time, he served aspresident of the University of NorthCarolina. During his term of of¬fice, from 1919 to 1930, this univer¬sity became, under his direction, oneof the ranking? state educational in¬stitutions of the country.•A K^raduate of Dartmouth college,Dr. Chase holds honorary I..aw de¬grees from Clark university. TheI'niversity of Georgia. Wake ForestCollege, and Lenoir-Rhyne college,a.s well as a degree of Doctor ofHumanities from Rollins college.Taught Education, PhilosophyBefore assuming the presidencyof the University of North Carolina,Dr. Cha.se’s interests as a facultymember were in the departments ofEducation and Philosophy. He laterbecame acting dean of the Collegeof Liberal Arts and Sciences.Dr. Chase’s affiliation.s have beennation-wide in character, for he hasserved as president of the NationalAssociation of State Universitiesand was secretary-treasurer of theorganization from 1922 to 1926. Heis a member of the American Psy¬chological association, the SouthernSociety for Philosophy and Psychol¬ogy, and the Society of CollegeTeachers of Eduation. He is a trus¬tee of the General Education Boardof New York city, and of the Ros-enwald Fund of Chicago.President Chase has spoken onthis campus several times, and was^ne of the speakers at the inaugura¬tion of President Hutchins two yearsago.it's appearance on campus willhe welcomed by all who have everheard him or come in contact withhim. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. MARCH 4, 1932MOZART, FRANCK, CHABRIERPLAYED IN CONCERT TONIGHT Price Five CenlfHnrrii H oodhin v ChaxePycHiditif of L nii'cniitif of IllinoisFRAME RULES FORRUSHING IN 1932-33Ridenour, Stewart PresentNew RegulationsTentative plans for deferred fra¬ternity lushing drawn up by LouisN. Ridenour, chairman of the rush¬ing rules committee of the Interfra¬ternity council, and Sam Stewart, ,ex-chairman of the same commit- Itee, will be submitted Monday to |fraternities for their consideration. |and will later be brought before the jInterfraternity council at their reg- !ular monthly meeting Wednesdayat 7:lo. If passed, these deferredrushing rules will go into effectwith the beginning of the nextschool vear. II Under these jilans no rushing of |any nature will be allowed duringthe first two quarters of the schoolyear. Forbidden rushing will con¬sist of entertainment of a rushee at i' a fraternity house or at the homeof a member or alumnus, or the |spending of any money for his en-;tertainment. jFor the first six weeks of the 'Spring quarter, fraternities will be jallowed to rush freshmen on Wed-1nesday evenings and on Sunday af- jternoons. Sunday of the seventh |week of the quarter will officiallyopen the rushing season which willlast until the following Wednesday.On the next day both fraternitiesand freshmen wmII submit a prefer-(Continued on page 4) |Dr. Herrick ExplainsModern Medicine inVocational Lecturebroadcast GRINNELLdebate tomorrowSol Pearlman and Theron Ashby"ill represent the University in a‘iobate against Grinnell college to^ broadcast over station WMAQtomorrow night at 8. The Univer-•'•'ty will take the affirmative side ofsubject, “Resolved that Congressbould Enact Legislation for the^ntralization of Industry.”The debate will last one half aneach side presenting a nine^>nute constructive speech and aminute rebuttal. This is the*®oond debate the University hasParticipated in this quarter. A de-with the University of Dart-•Pouth is planned for next quarter. “Good health, good intelligence,I natural liking, natural aptitudes,and curiosity are the necessary: qualifications for anyone whowishes to become a physician,averred Dr. James B. Herrick yes¬terday in speaking on “Medicine.Dr. Herrick, who was graduatedfrom the Rush medical school ofC’hicago, w’as former ])rofessor ofmedicine at the University and isnow' a member of the medical staffof l^ie Presbyterian hospital.A doctor, according to the speak¬er, must have tact, know human na¬ture, and above all, have a spirit ofinvestigation which will enable himto keep abreast with the manychanges in medicine. The life of aphysician is a very hard one, one ofself-sacrifice and of service. Nolonger does the family doctor playan important part in the w'orld, forhe is slowly but surely being re¬placed by the specialist.This lecture completed the seriesof five lectures which are sponsoredby the Board of Vocational Guid¬ance and Placement and the AlumniCommittee in cooperation with the The University Symphony orches¬tra offers its second campus con¬cert tonight at 8:00 in Mandel hall,with Carl Bricken, assistant profes¬sor of Music, directing eighty-fivestudent and faculty musicians. Theconcert is being sponsored by theStudent Settlement Board; ticketswill be available in the Mandel hallbox office throughout the day, andduring the hour preceeding the con¬cert. They are priced at fifty andtwenty-five cents.Marguerite Potts, members of theStudent Settlement Board, is incharge of ushers for tonight’s per¬formance. The volunteer corps iscomposed of Frances Dexter, DoraDickson', Caroline Brooks, WilmaStout. Maxine Creviston, Rita Du-kette, Harriet Child and >{i.bigailKigg.s.The following program notes fortonight’s symphony have been pre¬pared by The Daily Maroon’s musiccritic, Alfred Krankenstein.Eine Kleine NachtmusikW. A. Mozart (1756-91)“Nachtmusik” is a literal transla¬tion into German of the French andEnglish “serenade.” The term asused in Mozart’s time implied asuite of small pieces to be playedat intervals during a social func¬tion. “Eine Kleine Nachtmusik”comprises a march, a “romanze,” aminuet, and a rondo.Sy mphony, D MinorCesar Franck (l^?5-90)In the history of the developmentof symphonic form three namesstand out pre-eminently—that ofHaydn, who crystallized the formout of the eighteenth century or¬chestral suite, that of Beethoven, whose stress upon the intellectualelement in the symphonic style es¬tablished the symphony as thegreatest of modern orchestral forms,and that of Franck, who brought tothe form a new conception of unity.All the thematic material in theFranck symphony can be traced totwo germinal motives. The first ofthese is 'set forth at once in the in¬troduction, the second is the famousclosing theme in the exposition ofthe first movement. Every succeed¬ing melody, throughout the courseof the entire symphony, is basedupon one or the other of thesethemes.The second movement is interest¬ing from the formal side. It consistsof two movements telescoped to¬gether. The harp and English hornmelody is succeeded by a contrast¬ing section, together' making upwhat the French critics, with sur¬prising linguistic tolerance, call aLied, and w'hat English musicianscall “ternary song form.” The mid¬dle section of the movement is acomplete scherzo, accompanied near^ly throughout by the theme of theLied.EspanaAlexis Emmanuel Chabrier (1841-94)Ever since “Carmen” flashed intothe world in 1875 French composershave turned their attention to SpaA-ish themes. Famous examples ofthis Hispanic tendency amongFrench musicians are the Spanishsymphony of Lalo (who was ofSpani.sh ancestry) Debussy’s “Iber¬ia,” and various w'ork.s of Ravel,including the notorious “Bolero.”But none of these works has achiev-(Continued on page 4)Midwest Savants Hoarding AutosObserve! Goethe Is As Bad AsCentennial Here ^ Hoarding MoneyThe I'niversity will be the center,on Tuesday and Wednesday, of atwo-day program of exercises com¬memorating the one hundredth an¬niversary of the death of JohannVon Goethe, German poet and phil¬osopher. Participation in the exer¬cises by a score of midwesternscholars and several hundred adi-mirers of Goethe are expected.Dr. Hugo F. Simon, German con¬sul general in Chicago, will inau¬gurate the program with an addresson “Goethe and the German Spirit”in .Mandel hall Tuesday evening. Dr.Simon will be followed by Profe.ssorRobert M. Lovett, who will discuss“Goethe in English Literature.”Isolde von Bernhard, German oper¬atic soprano, will sing six songsbased on lyrics by Goethe, accom¬panied by Edward Collins, wellknown- pianist and composer.The program for Wednesday in¬cludes eight lectures on Goethe tobe given in the forenoon and after¬noon in the Oriental Institute, a sub¬scription dinner in Hutchinson Com¬mons, and two concluding lecturesin the evening at Mandel hall. Stu¬dents will be excused from theirclasses to attend any of these lec¬tures. When the Social Service depart¬ment of the University Clinics needsautomobile service as badly as itdoes, hoarding automobiles is almostas .sinful as hoarding dollars. Staffmembers of the clinics who mustmake calls all over the city find thatthey can cover much more groundif automobiles ax’e used for trans¬portation instead of street-cars;hence this appeal, which conies fromMiss Ruth Emerson, Director, Medi¬cal Social Service.“Are there,” Miss Emerson asks,“more students as generous and de¬pendable as Mary Schultze,^ who hasdriven one of the staff about oncalls every Wednesday afternoonfrom 1 to 5? Such students canhelp tremendously.” In one after¬noon, she drove from the clinics tothe downtown office of the Amer¬ican Medical assoiatioTi, to a pa¬tient’s home in Austin, br.ck to theJuvenile court, ‘and then to theUniversity.If you have a car that you’re notusing, and haven’t time to drive ityo-urself, the clinics have the serv¬ices of a licensed chauffeur who isvolunteering his services. If you canhelp, phone Mrs. Bowen, Clinicslocal 349.HOLD CONTEST FOR FIRESTONE CO. WILLBLACKFRIAR POSTERA Blackfriar poster contest wasannounced yesterday by WillistonTuttle, poster manager, the objectof which will be to secure a displayposter to be used in advertising the1932 production, “Whoa Henry.”The deadline for all posters sub¬mitted in the contest has been setat April 5. The posters will bejudged by the Board of Superiorsand a member of the Art depart¬ment who will be announced later.A prize of two main floor seats forany performance will be given tothe winner.Posters will be judged on the sim¬plicity of design and coloring. INTERVIEW SENIORSJ. N. Knisley of the FirestoneTire and Rubber company will be oncampus April 1 to interview seniorsfor sales, office, and chemical en¬gineering positions with his firm.Appointments for interviews may bemade through John Kennan, Pfece-ment counselor.The Firestone company maintainsa training school at Akron, Ohio, inwhich accepted applicants for salesand office positions take a sixmonths course. Upon completing thecourse of training, assignments aremade to positions in all parts of thecountry. All seniors interested arerequested to register with Kennan. Hold All-UniversityMixer Today at 3:30Backed by the Freshman andSophomore councils, the third andlast all-University mixer of thequarter will take place this after¬noon in Ida Noyes from 3:30 to5:30. Ethan Hyman’s five pieceorchestra will furnish the music,and a pair of entertainers, DorothyWinter and Randolph Bean, willsing.The orchestra, under the direc¬tion of Hyman, a University stu¬dent, is the unit which appeared lastsummer at Paw-Paw Lake, Michigan.Hyman has played at many frat¬ernity and club parties, at the Quad¬rangle club, and numerous southside affairs. He will play as a spe¬cial feature, several arrangementswritten by himself and members ofthe hand.Members of the committees incharge are: publicity, Wally Grumeand Frank Nasher; entertainment,Eugene Foster and Jean Jordan. DEKES WIN EIGHTHANNUAL I-M INDOORCARNIVAL AS CROWDFILLS BARTLEH GYMMortor Board and QuadRelay Teams TieFor TrophyRAMBLERS ARE SECONDDR. STARR PREDICTSACCORD IN ORIENTNear East Unlikely to BeSource of TradePredicting an era in which China,Japan, India and the Philippines willbe mutually self-sufficient andlargely unaffected by contact w’ithcountries of the Western World, Dr.Frederick Starr, associate professoremeritus of anthropology, spokeyesterday afternoon in Bond chapel.Dr. Starr discounted the opinions ofnoted state.smen and authors bysaying that the Orient will not bethe world center of the future anda menace to the economic and polit¬ical safety of the rest of the world.Neither will she become a valuablesource of trade, for recent trendshave disclosed a steadily diminish¬ing amount of trade with foreigncountries and an increasing tendencytow'ard self-sufficiency and self¬subsistence. ;Japan is fully awake at the pres- ient time, a flourishing, progressive jnation who is beginning to doubt the !friendship of the United States and |to divert her trade to more friend- |ly countries. China is in the midst jof a great chaos caused by the ibreakdown of her traditional insti- |tutions and unified government be¬cause of the intrusion of We.sternindividualism. According to Dr,Starr, China will find reconstructionand national stability through devel¬opment of industry by local capital. |Stars of “ExperienceUnnecessary” AppearBefore Dramatic TeaG. P. Huntly and Eleanor Audleyof “Experience Unnecessary” w’ereguests at the Dramatic Associationtea yesterday, where they told oftheir novel experiences in the moviesand on the stage.One of these novel experienceshappened during the opening nightof “Art and Mrs. Bottle”. It wasnecessary for Mr. Huntly to playthe piano but owing to his inabilityto do so, a pianist off stagewas employed. Just as he was go¬ing to the piano, the pianist loudlybegan playing. In order for the au¬dience not,^o lose the effect of thescene and td-avoid an awkward sit¬uation, he went to the telephone andtold the people downstairs to .stopmaking so much noise.“Hollywood is entirely differentthan what it is imagined to be,”according to Mr. Huntly, “due to theadded attention acting in the talkiesrequire. Actors must now be wellpracticed in their lines to avoid anymistakes during the recording.”Mr. Huntly played in “MerelyMary Ann” with Charles Farrell andJanet Gaynor, and appeared on thestage in “Years of Grace”. Barnum was right!The crowds love it. The per¬formers eat it up. At least that’sthe w'ay it seemed at the EighthAnnual Intramural Carnival lastnight in Bartlett gymnasium wherea full house w’atched crooning fratmen, crowing club sisters, wilywrestlers, biffing boxers and totter¬ing trackmen until they all got tired."Victorious in all this were theboys of Delta Kappa Epsilon, who,with 52 points, earned the title ofchampions of the indoor carnival.Second to the Dekes were the Ram¬blers, who scored 45 points. Psi Up-silon took third with 37 points. TheMortar Boards and the Quads tiedfor the female via male relay crown.The Mortar Boards won the tossupfor the cup.Although the Dekes were at thefront in the boxing and track events,the headliners (?) of the showknown as Jerry Jontryand his Hun¬gry Five didn’t show up. Conse¬quently Jerry, not to be called anynames, did an intricate tap danceaided by his second fiddler on abanjo.Running through the boxingevents—Neuberg of the Ponies, Gor¬man of the Tekes, Helland of theRamblers and Heller and Storey ofthe Dekes were victorious in theirweights. As for wrestling, Sarnatof Kappa Nu, Ygert of the PhiGams, Jorgenson of the Tekes,Cromer of the Alpha Sigs, Block ofPhi Beta Delta and Bedrava of theLambda Chis won in their respec¬tive divisions.Relay CloseThe running events of the Carni¬val were climaxed by an eight laprelay which was won by LambdaChi Alpha, just inches added of PhiKappa Psi.Pete Zimmer, Deke footballer,won the 50 yard dash for upper¬classmen from Cullen of Psi Upsilonand Pollyea of the Ramblers in:05.7. Walker, an unattached fresh¬man, took the other 50 yard in:05.8. Coulson, Sig Chi, took afirst in the upperclass hurdles whileStorey, D. K. E., won the Freshmanevent. Woodward, Ramblers;Schmidt, Phi P iPhi; and Janus,Ponies, placed one-two-three in theupperclass 300 yard run.A couple of unattached boys,Fortress and McNeil, were first andsecond in the Freshman 440 yd.event in :59.1. Oesting of the Ram¬blers won over Haberly, Meadville,and Richardson, Psi U, in the milefor upperclassmen, while Suttle ofthe Barbs won the Freshman event.Fortress, unattached, beat out Aus¬tin, Phi Psi, in the Freshman 880and Lindland, Phi Psi, was the classof the 600 yard upperclass event.CONFESS COMPLEXESBEFORE SINS—HOLMAN“It is easier t|0 go to a psychiat¬rist and say you have complexes. . . than to go to a minister andsay you have sins,” Professor Hol¬man told his audience at the noon¬day Bond chapel program yesterday.The task of the pastor, however.Professor Holman said, is quite dif¬ferent from that of the psychiatrist,who is concerned only with themental health of his patient. Theminister is concerned with themoral and spiritual welfare of so¬ciety. It is his duty to give peoplethe sympathetic understandingguidance they need in facing thedificult moral issues in their lives.Pixge Two THE DAILY MAROON. FpipAY, MARC^ 19HSatlg iilaro0ttFOUNDED IH 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished raornincs, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday,during the Autumn. Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University Ave. Subscription rates IS.OOper 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 TTie 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. unJer 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.W, Asst. Business ManagerJANE KESNER, Senior EditorHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr., Sports EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSMAXINE CREVISTONRUBE S. FRODIN. JR.BION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSONELEANOR E. WILSONSOPHOMOREJANE BIESENTH ' .MELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONTASULA PETRAKISROSEMARY VOLKMARGARET MULLIGAN BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJOHN D. CLANCY. JR.EDGAR L. GOLDSMITHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSSTANLEY CONNELLYWM. A. KAUFMANWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLEREDITORSBETTY HANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKBERTHA BAKERROBERT ALVAREZJANE WEBERNight editor: Rube S. FrodinAssistants: Goodstein and HerzogFriday, March 4, 1932BIG TIME ATHLETICSLast fall was marked by greater and more vio¬lent outbursts of sentiment against th'e “big-time"methods vdiich prevail in college athletics in gen¬eral and football in particular than has been anyseason within our memory. There was no coun¬terpart to the Iowa incident of 1929, but suchevents as Meehan’s sensational resignation at N.Y. U., with the emphatic statement that he wasthrough with high-pressure football, the ColumbiaSpectator’s flaming denunciation of the “semi-professional racket” which football had become,the Spears-Crisler-Bierman shakeup at Minnesota,the resignation of George Little at Wisconsin, drewattention to the fact that colleges and universitiestoday are primarily interested in winning footballgames, rather than building manhood by playingsuch games, and drew attention also to the factthat men were beginning to revolt against suchmistaken emphasis.Here at the University, we are, we firmly be¬lieve, in an undeniably amateur institution; nocharges of professionalism, proselyting, or unfair¬ness of any variety have been brought against theUniversity. Any comment which we may offer onthe subject of the condition of college athletics ingeneral is open to the criticism that we are jealousof the success of rival schools who have' wongames more consistently than we have. We wouldlike, however, to deliver ourselves a few gen¬eral comments on the subject of the status of in¬tercollegiate sport.Let us begin with the postulate that proselytingand professionalism does exist in some institutionsin this great land, without regard to the truth ofthis postulate. The effect of such deplorableaction would be to concentrate men of athleticability in one university or a group of universities,whereas the law of averages would lead to th'econclusion that, if the normal course of eventswere not tampered with, these men would befound in the same proportion among the studentbodies of all institutions. All other things beingequal, the largest universities would be the mostsuccessful in intercollegiate athetics, having morestudents; ergo, more athletes.The fact that this is not the case points stronglyto the truth of the postulate. If, now our postulateis true, we must necessarily conclude that collegeathletics today are in a rotten situation. We canconceive of nothing more unfair than asking agroup of men who are honest and bona fide stu¬dents of a reputable institution to go out and losea game of football or anything else to a bunch ofmen who happen to be attending another institu¬tion because they have been paid to do so, or be¬cause things are being made easier for them mere¬ly because they have strong biceps and exception¬al coordination.It has been suggested that honest institutionssever athletic relations with those which they sus-pert of professionalism or proselyting. ^^e be¬lieve that this is hardly necessary, as the signs of the times point to the /act that sane universitiesare beginning dirnly to realize that athletic public¬ity which is secured by buying athletes is of doubt-ful value in the long run, and that they are ex- |tremely likely to lose caste in striving for it. A juniversity which gets its space in the newspapers ^on the basis of scholarly achievement, rather than |the ability of its students to dodge tacklers, is the jone which most wise students will pick.—L. N. R., IJt. II The Travelling Bazaar Ij BY FRANK HARDING IIiiiii(iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:ii[iiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiii.'Tiiiiii;[!iiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiIn the Dorms there is a young fellow bythe name of Chaple who asserts that he isthe representative of an organization knownas the Institute for Friendly Relations. Theinstitute is formed for the purpose of obtain¬ing dates for all and sundry — satisfactionguaranteed. At the end of the year the or- Iganization plans to publish a year book and |they ^re going to approach every prominent |person on the campus for entries. They plan totell each of these prominent people they ap¬proach that they are going to run a storyabout them that will undoubtably be uncom¬plimentary and a picture along with the story.For five dollars, however, they will agree towithold the tale.« ¥ ¥Has anyone ever met up with the mostfamous of all the Coffee Shop hints. Wehave always been under the impression thatthere are usually a lot of ghastly people hang¬ing around the Shop, and we have oftenbeen inclined to go up to some of th'e floozieswe have seen there and ask them who paidthem to haunt the place. This particular guywe are thinking about haunts the Shop asregularly as anyone. He accosts anyone thatsits down at the same table with him with aset formula of questions, regardless of wheth¬er or not he has ever seen the other personbefore. He asks twenty questions concern¬ing everything you do and think, and youmight just as well slit your throat as to escapewith'out answering all of them. Dr, Comptonhad to answer all of them and one new onewhich is, “Did you Steal the Lindberg baby?"a « * ‘You may take this in what ever manneryou please, but night before last there werefour mice born in Cordelia Crout’s bed. MALLORY HATS for SPRINGat a newlow priceAt last a Mallory Hatthat the average lover ofsmart clothes can afford.For years the best hatmade, Mallory was pur¬chased only by those whocould afford a ten’ or fif¬teen dollar hat, and towhom price was no consid¬eration. It’s still the besthat made—the best look¬ing and the most carefullyconstructed from fine ma¬terials. But the price haschanged to the lowest pointi;i history.In the south, wherespring comes to the campusa little earlier, the newMallory won instant ac¬ceptance as the outstandingspring offering in hats. VVeexpect its smart youthful¬ness to be just as popularhere at Chicago. THE “GRAD"‘5Silk lined—a new stiff-brimMallory hat (brim to be turneddown slightly all around) inlight grey and medium grey,russet and Indes (reddish)brown. On display at the newsouth side men’s store where afull line awaits vour choice.BASKIN uhm ®nTHE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Avenue at 57th StreetVON OGDEN VOGT. MinisterSUNDAY. MARCH 6, 19321 1:00 A. M.—‘‘The Young Liberator,’’ The second in a seriesof sermons on the life of Jesus, Dr. Von OgdenVogt.4:00 P. M.—Channing Club Tea. Address by Adolf CarlNoe on “Russia.”Friday Night — March 4 — Open House.VISITORS CORDIALLY INVITED. orBljtnUNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLESOF CHRIST57th and UniversityMinister: Dr. Edward Scribner Ames.Director of Music and Education, Basil F. WiseSUNDAY. MARCH 6. 1932I :00 A. M.—Sermon Topic, “Christ Reinterpreted for To¬day: “His Message,” Dr. Ames.i2:20 P. M.—Forum Leader, Dr. Ames.5:30 P, M.—Wranglers Tea: Speaker: Dr. Ames, “Partici¬pation in a Vital Religion.”Visit to Ames Home After MeetingSt. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185REV. GEORGE H. THOMASSunday Services*Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.3hurch School Service, 9:30 A.M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Evening Service, 5:00 P. M.Young People’s Society6:00 P. M, The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlacketoneRev. E. S. WhiteEpiscopal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8.00 A. M.Short Sung Eucharist, 9:30 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon,11:00 A. M.Choral Evensong and Sermon,7:30 P. M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for prayer andTieditation. Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawn Ave.Norris L. TibbettsRolland W. Schloerb.MinistersSunday, March 611:00 A. M.—“What DoesMembership in This ChurchMean?”, R. W. Schloerb.6:00 P. M.—Teas.7:00 P. M.—“The Value atWorship”, Von Ogden Vogt.8:00 P. M.—“A Way Out ofRuts”, R. W. Schloerb.9:00 P. M.—Social Hour.KEHILATH ANSHE MAYRIVDrexel Blvd. at 50th St.Dr. Solomon B. Freehof, Rabbi.SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 193210:30 A. M.—The Weekly Portion.SUNDAY. MARCH 6. 1932I 1:00 A. M.—.Sermon by Dr, Freehof: “WHAT TYPE OFMAN IS MOST ADMIRED? ” (With reference,to the appointment of judge Cardozo). ATTEND THE CHURCHESTHEY ARE INTERESTEDIN YOUTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1932 Page Three“Coming Up!”-Says Doodle as HeHands ’em Overthe Bar.K ILiltlf of Hunker Hill? No,•!-, rainpus Kai’R crowding..:1 tlu' bar to get cocktails on' iii-e. iJ.NKlle’s newest crea-. V y and spicy, are guaranteed•uklt ptrsuifkety palates. Havewhil< the wench serves yon’ or dinner. \ isit DoimIIc today and get thebest appetizer in Cainpustovvn—free.1’. S. .Some like ’em yellow,.Sdtne like ’em red.‘If yon don’t like tomato,'I'ake grajK' fruit juice, in-iiistead.Yankee Doodle Inn1171 East 55th St.Fairfax 1776 HOLD PENTANGULAR nVEMAROONCACERSTRAa TOURNEY INRELDHOUSE TONIGHTMaroons Face Gophers,Purdue, Indiana,NorthwesternWithinThree Months!You Can Go Into the Business WorldsKouipped to Fill Its Fine Positions!You arc a college girl. When you enter the Bu.Hines8World, you should and can step at once into a posi¬tion of dignity, re!«p<»nsihiUty and g<HKl remuneration.K(|iiip yourself to do just that by taking this intensive3 months course in Busines.s Training. It is openonly to girls who have attended college. It isthe equivalent of six months of thorough trainiiig.Business executives rec«Ygni*e this course, and preferits graduates. Our Bulletin will be sent you withoutobligation. Write for it today.Cour»e$ Btart October January 1, April 1 and July 1.3IOSER IIUSI.\E$§ COLLEGE'"The Business College with the University Atmosphere**116 South Michig;an Ave., Chicago * Randolph 4347 With Indiana doped to win andMinnesota favored for second place,Coach Ned Merriam’s trackmen willbe hosts to four Big Ten teams in apentangular track meet in the Field-house tonight, engaging with Pur¬due, Northwestern, Minnesota, andIndiana.Black and Ted Haydon will beentered in both hurdles events forthe Maroons, and both are expectedto bring in points. Wallace, Brooks,and possibly Calkins and FrankMoore will run in the dashes, whileRoberts and po.ssibly Black are tocompete in the high jump. Brooks,who was high-point man for Chicagoin the Quadrangler meet two weeksago, will undoubtedly place in hisevents. Roberts and Birney vvillcompete in the pole-vault. JohnMoore and Nicholson wdll run the880, and Jim Simon will be Chi¬cago’s lone entry in the mile. Jon-try. Summers, Colville, and possiblyWaldenfels will run in the mile re¬lay.Both Indiana and Minnesota havepole-vaulters who are capable ofmaking thirteen feet seven inches.Munn of Minnesota, conference rec¬ord-holder in the shot, will toss the10-pound sphere for the Gophers.Biddinger of the Hoosiers is expect¬ed to take a second.Fuqua of Indiana, is expected toplace in the dash and low hurdles;Brocksmith, Watson, and Kemp arestrong in the distance runs. Minne¬sota’s stars are Haas and Thompsonin the dashes, Hess in the pole-vault, and Schelfley in the highhurdles. Northwestern’s Olson ishigh-jumping over six feet, and isalso entered in the shot.Announcing the Opening ofSALES ROOMat6108 Cottage Grove Ave.Hyde Park 6933We take pleasure in announcing the opening of a salesroom at 6108 Cottage Grove Ave. No doubt you areinterested in a demonstration of one of our 1932 WizardControl Buicks. It will be our pleasure without slightestobligation upon your part to let you drive one. Simplytelephone.TWO SERVICE STATIONS7001 South Chicago Ave.—Fairfax 450171 34 Stony Island Ave.—Midway 1460Jackson Park Buick Co.6108 Cottage prove Ave.Hyde Park 6933WE SOLICIT AND APPRECIATE YOUR SERVICE WORK IN LAST HOME GAMEAGAINST ILUNI TEAMSecurity in Last PlaceStill Leaves RoomFor A VictoryPROBABLE LINEUPChicago IllinoisStephenson f. FendFraider f. BennettEvans c. HellmichAshley g- OwenPorter g. KempReferee: Lane; Umpire: Trav-nicek.Down, but not counted out, theMaroons face the Illini at the field-house tomorrow night at 8 in agame that will see the final homeappearance of five Chicago cagers.Captain Harry Ashley, Paul Steph¬enson, Scott Rexinger, BernardWien and Kenneth Fraider are thefive playing their last contest atChicago. The team finishes its sea¬son at Lafayette Monday nightwhen they play Purdue in a returnengagement.The possibility of a win againstIllinois is within the reach of theChicago team, despite the miserableshowing they have made in theirlast three games. Against Purdue,there is little doubt which team willwin. At Champaign, earlier in theseason, the Orange and Blue squademerged from the Chicago game asa 30-20 victor, while Purdue wonhere with points piled up in thefinal minutes.As the season draws to a closethere remains little to be said. Go¬ing into their last two games thisweekend. Captain Ashley and PaulStephenson finish their third year asregulars. Scott Rexinger, BernieWien and Ken Fraider have servedas substitutes during the past twoyears.Norgren will be faced with re¬building his entire team next year,with Porter, Parsons and Evans asa basis. Wegner was the only soph¬omore used this year besides Evans.Maroon GymnastsTo Meet Illinois,Michigan TonightWith a “tough evening” in pros¬pect, Coach Dan Hoffer’s gymnastswill engage iri a triangular meetwith Illinois and Michigan in Bart¬lett gym at 7:46 tonight.Illinois is expected to give thekeenest opposition in the last threeyears. While Michigan’s gym' ag¬gregation is only in its second yearof conference competition, it willgive the Maroon team a hard fight.Chicago will enter a well-roundedstill handicapped by an injured knee,still handiapped by an injured kenee,Murphy, Alvarez, Adler, Scherubel,and Nordhaus.Illinois’ star is Rehor, entered inall events. Glassner, Captain Zitz-lei’, and Cadle, who shows profes¬sional form, make up the remainderof a well-balanced and experiencedteam. Michigan’s main performersare Lassila, i*onto, Ellsworth, Stein¬berg, and Parker. FRIDAY NIGHT.OVUGE MiGiEnjoy a riot of pleasure duringafter-theatre supper at Chicago’smost popular night club.DON PEDRO COLLEGiANSwill play dance music smoking hotDANCING Daily till 1 A. M.Saturdays till 2:30 A. M.Broadcast over KYW — N. B. C. ChainWednesday Night is Celebrity NightA LIVELY FLOOR REVUENOCOVERCHARGEREADY!for Colldg® Girlsand Young MissesThe New"Betfy oMcfDRESSESon Our Beautiful NewFashion FloorAll the young creatures aroundtown will be bobbing in to getthese clever new fashions . . ,dresses, suits and coats, ali gay,smart, young! And that’s not all.The prices arc astonishingly low.gn4 “TfaieDresses . . . *5.95 *25Coats and Suits ‘16.50 to •35THE{#)HUbHinryCLytton & SonsState and Jackson—CHICAGOFOR SALE—A Dyce edition ofShakespeare. 10 vola. Morocco.Like new. Wonderful bargain. N.W. Peterson, 6012 Harper Ave.Dorch. 4242. LOOKING FOR SOMETHING?Woodhull Playground has some¬thing you are looking for. Lookup.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1932TODAYon theQUADRANGLESThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:James F. Simon. Assistants: DavidC. Levine and Edward Nicholson.Meeting of the editorial staff, atnoon in the xMaroon office.Official Notices; RegistrationStudents whose last names beginwith D, L, and R register from 8:30to 11:45. H, 0, S, 1:30 to 4:15.Undergraduate OrganizationsW. A. A. Cozy, 3-5 in the Y. W.room, Ida Noyes hall.All-University dance sponsored bythe Sophomore class. 3:30 in IdaNoyes hall.The Arrian club meets at 3 in theWicker room, Ida Noyes hall.TRY OUR SPECIALSUNDAY DINNERSpecial Middle-nite LuncheonsSelected Quality FoodJ. & C. Restaurant1527 E. 55th St. Dor. 10361WRIGHT HAND LAUNDRYREDUCED PRICES1315 East Fifty Seventh Street’ Phone Midway 2073The Place to Take ThatBite at Nite.OPEN ALL HOURS50th StreetLake Park and Harper AvenuesWE DESIRE one or two out¬standing studenjts classed asleaders t» 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. Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel, at 12 in Joseph' Bond chapel. “Religion and EugeneO’Neill.” Professor Fred Eastman\ of the Chicago Theological Semin-■ ary.Noon concert of symphony rec¬ords, at 12:30 in the Reynolds club.Overture to “Benvenuto Cellini”,Berlioz; Symphony in D Major, Mo¬zart.Concert by the University Sym¬phony Orchestra, at 8:30 in Mandelhall. Orchestra members are re¬quested to report backstage at 7.Departmental OrganizationsRadio lecture: “Colonial Litera¬ture,” Professor Percy Boynton. 8A. M.. on WMAQ.AthleticsTrack meet, CTlTcago vs. North¬western, Indiana, Minnesota, Pur¬due. 7:30, in the Fieldhouse.Gymnastic meet, Chicago vs.Michigan and Illinois. 8 P. M., inBartlett gymSocial EventsWalther club party, at 8 in IdaNoyes hall.Esoteric suppei' dance, 9-1, Win¬dermere East.Phi Gamma Delta dance, 9-3, Med-inah Athletic club.Kappa Sigma house dance, 10-1:30.Phi Delta Theta dance, 9:30-1,Selden-Stratford.SATURDAY, MARCH 5English Placement and qualifyingtest, 8:45 A. M. in Kent theatre.Basketball game, Chicago vs. Il¬linois. 8 P. M., in the Fieldhouse.. . Social EventsSlavonic club dance, 8-12 in,IdaNoyes hall.Sigma Chi house dance, 9-3.Phi Sigma Delta house dance, 9-1.Kappa Nu house dance, 9-1.SUNDAY, MARCH 6 •President Harry Woodburn Cl)aseof the University of Illinois speaksin the University Religious Serviceat 11 in the University chapel.Symphony OrchestraPlays Mozart, Franck(Continued from page 1)ed the lasting popularity that . hasbeen accorded “Espana.” The pieceis more than a consciously exoticrhapsody. It is the quintessence ofChabrier, whose life and art areepitomized in the title of one of hisworks—“Joyeuse Marche.”Frame New Rules(Continued from page 1)ential list of rushees and fratern¬ities respectively to the Pledge bu¬reau of the Interfraternity council,and Saturday of the same week thelist of fraternity pledges will be an¬nounced. |Shop TalkAdv.Poems—Books and StoriesEssays to make you wisea7id Furthermore—a Boner Book—from ivhich you pick the prize.Prize Boners—1932 Edition—hasjust arrived at the University ofChicago Bookstore; and a contest—wherein you select the Boniest Bon¬er—comes with it. Judging by theway the three other editions havesold Prize Boners will be well wel¬comed. Countee Cullen, one ofAmerica’s foremost Negro poets—author of “Copper Sun”—has writ¬ten his first novel—“One Way to jHeaven.” Margaret Fishback WTitespoetry and calls it “I feel betternow.” When you get that restless,reckless feeling that begins to de¬scend on us all ’bont this time ofyear, go over to the Bookstore and look over the new books. A good,lively story with a plot that keepsmoving—a bit of poetry that givesyou “feels”—an essay that inspiresyou to action—these are real tonic.With the arrival of an extensiveselection of new dresses—the JaneS. Adamson Old English Shop—1007E. 61st—announces authoritativelythat Spring is really here. Polkadots, small prints, plaids, in brightcolors interestingly combined withdarker shades—give these newfrocks a very modern, sophisticatedtouch. Eton coats, capes and cowlnecklines are also important signsof Spring Style. Prices—$10.75 to$45—sizes 12 to 44. —B. B.HILL’S CAFETERIA63rd and WoodlaMm Ave.Always Reliable for your Breakfast,Lunch or Dinner.General Price Reduction inkeeping with the times. NEW IN LOOPCAFE de ALEX80 West Randolph St.Everything is so different—the food, entertainmentDance Orchestra.We 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 - 12:30 - 1:30Telephone Andover 2438Management Daniel AlexanderA new note in spring ties...Watch For the Opening ofThe U. of C. ^ffeeShop and GrillFOUNTAIN SERVICE1335 East 57th StreetA BETTER PLACE TO EATReasonable PricesTwenty - Five Club8301 South Chicago Ave.Corner 83rd St. and Jeffery Ave.Dine and Dance to the Tune ofHolly Swanson and His Chicago Rhythm KingsNOTHING OVER TWENTY-FIVE CENTSNO COVER CHARGE NO MINIMUM CHARGEPhonesSouth Chicago 10566 South Chicago 10597 Yesterday we opened a finelot of new spring ties, and weknow if some of you Chicago menhad been here to see them the campuswould have blossomed like those tu¬lips are about to do around the quad¬rangle club.Among them the newest notes are:CAMEOS — ties with light back¬grounds touched with dots of thesame color in a darker shade—in lightblues, greens, tans, yellows, and manyother colors.PlN-STRlPES—particularly the whitestripes on a color background such asyellow and white, red and white, blue and white, but also a host of othercombinations.You don’t have to be a tie expert totell that these are hand-tailored andthat they are fashioned after ties sell¬ing for considerably more.Don t be satisfied with our word aboutthem. Come down and look them overfor yourself. Pick out the color com¬binations you like the best—satisfyyourself as to the pattern and tailoringof the ties—and then you are sure tobe surprised and happy to learn thatthey are ^only 1 eachFirst FloorTHE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD 6? COMPANY