Vol. 32. No. 84. Wt)t Bailp i¥laroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1932 Price Five CenUHOLD TRIALS, FINALSFOR BIG TEN TRACKMEET IN FIEDHOUSErONIGHTJOMORROW Student Groups toSee Settlement Plays STUDENTS, IN PLAY BY WILDER,ARE STARS OF SETTLEMENT BILLTonight is student night at thefinal performance of the plays giv¬en by members of the faculty forthe benefit of the University Settle¬ment,Box holders for the perfonnanceTji U 1J Interfraternitv Council, theGymnasts, r enc^s Mold university Settlement, Blackfriars,the Board of Women’s Organizations,Miss Margaret Clark. Mrs. A. J.Biumbaugh. Professor and Mrs. M.W. Jernegan, and Professor andMrs. A. H. Compton.According to Marguerite Potts, incharge of ushering, these girls willserve as u.shers: Catherine Ander- Announce ScheduleFor Winter ExamsConference TiltsIn Bartlettgym team favoredhouse, Abigail Riggs, Wilma Stout,Maxine Creviston, Betty Hentleman,F'rance.s Dexter, Harriet Child, Ce¬celia Listing, Martha Miller, Fern-lee Weinreb, and Jacques Cantau.Dramatic BoardInstitutes MinorMakeup ChangeThe moat important track andfield meet of the winter season getsunder way at the fieldhouse tonight sen, Dora Dickson, Evelyn Ritten-and continues tomorrow. Teams ofall ten Big Ten schools will competefoi the champ’on.ship. Trial heatswill be run off tonight and the semi¬finals and finals will wind up themeet tomorrow night.Michigan seems to be about an 8to 5 favorite over Indiana for thetitle of the indoor season. Expertsin the matter give the Wolverines27 points to the Hoosiers’ 23. Ofcourse, all of these estimates arespeculative, but past performancesare a fair guide to forecast in track.•Minnesota is given an edge overOhio State for third place and Iowalooks good for a fifth.There are seventeen of last year’sthirty-eight place winners scheduledto compete in this year’s meet. Cap¬tain Edwin Russell of .Michigan willdefend his quarter mile title; TedShaw of Wisconsin and Captain CamHackle, who tied in the high jump,are both back; and the Michiganmile relay team is back intact. Thisconsists of Charles Eknovich, CharlesDeBaker, Ben DeBaker and Capt.kusKell.^In several events the heir-appar¬ent to the title seems fairly certain.Jack Keller, who was second to Sentman last year,hurdler than the Illinois runner,Clarence Munn, has done 48 feetwhich is enough to win. HenryHrook-smith of Indiana and DeanWoolsey of Illinois will be out tobreak Dale Letts’ mile record of4:21.6. Watson, Hoosier tw'o-miler,."Oems to be a winner but has not>hown enough to beat the record of;*:26.4. \ minor reorganization of theexecutive board of Dramatic associa-, tion was adopted by the existingI board at a meeting in the Towerroom yesterday. The new arrangc-I ment will take effect with the elec¬tion of the officers of Tower Play-' ers, Gargoyles and .Mirror nextquarter.i The new board will consi.st of theI presidents and vice-presidents ofi Tower Players. Gargoyles and Mir-{ ror. They will elect a chairman, aI production manager, a busine.ss man-! ager, a secretary and a treasurerfrom their own con.stituency or out-' side.’ The ch,iirman, pioduetion man¬ia an even better »«***■’ business manager, secretaryand treasurer, with the presidentsand vice-presidents, will handle theentire administration of the Dra¬matic Association. The committee foreach pnxluction, including Miiror,will he named by the joint board.Each of the three bodies compos¬ing the Dramatic association willhave, in addition to their officers,three members-at-large who will actin an advisoiy capacity. The officersand meml)ers-at-large of Gargoylesand Tower Players will be electedfrom the floor, while the Mirrorboard will be nominated by the re-tiiing officers and elected by themembers of the organization.Heretofore, the Mirror officerswere the production manager, thei)u iness manager and board ofh ee members-at-large. The reor¬ganization, as such, will effect acloser integration between the Mir¬ror and the rest of the Association. BY JANE KESNER“The Happy Journey from Tren-j ton to Camden” proved indeed hap¬py last night, when the same castwhich made the original journey inthe Reynolds club theatre, took theirjaunt acro.ss Mandel hall for thedramatic salvation of the Settle¬ment. And an act of timely mercyit was—for the program which had' started out to the laughing perform¬ance of Chauncey Boucher had1 grown colder and colder from thetime he made his exit in “On theI Razor Edge”.Into this chilly atmosphere of an; audience that had grown obviouslybored with the slow motion of “Rose! Windows”, trouped He.ster Ann' Thomas, Charles Tyroler, Hal James,Sara Jane Leckrone, and HenrySulcer,—the typical American fam-I ily aboard their band-wagon, the fam-; ily bus. .And with a verve that madeup for shaky lines, they gave fac-, ulty, alumni, and “neighbours” alittle les.son in amateur dramatics.Of course, Thornton Wilder hadgiven them a vehicle of some meriti to start with—a play which madeI almost laughable the mediocredrama on the same program. Justwhy the two plays by RupertHughes and Stark Young shouldhave been selected for presentation,is rather a mystery. The best ofi piofe.ssional actors would find them¬ selves shivering in the nude lineswhich these plays—in their paltri¬ness—offer. And the casts, here as¬sembled, did likewise.The result was that the usualspontaneity, which makes annual Set¬tlement plays exciting comedy orhilarious burlesque, was entirelylacking. Dean Boucher tried valiant¬ly to strike a vivacious keynote inthe first play; and aided by BettyParker, he managed to drag itthrough. But nothing could save“Rose Windows”; and the cast seem¬ed to be fully conscious of the fact.It almost .stood still. One expectedit to, any moment.And then, the Dramatic associa¬tion “happy family” started itsjourney. Their pre.sentation was notmerely significant because it was thehigh point of the evening. A certainsuavity in their acting proclaimedaloud the advance which the asso¬ciation has made over the usual runof student dramatics. Comparison,in this event, proves refreshing—theplay which was undoubtedly goodin its initial performance, was evenbetter in this rather hasty produc¬tion. It would have had to be avivid bit to arouse a response froman audience which had grown par¬donably lethargic. It is the truetest of troupers to venture into a“cold” theatre and not lose theirnerve. They trouped.-- * Final examinations for the Win¬ter quarter will be given next weekon the following schedule:8 o’clock classes: Thursday,March 17, 8 to 10.9 o’clock classes: Friday, March18, 8 to 10.10 o’clock classes: Wednesday,March 16, 8 to 10.11 o’clock classes: Wednesday,March 16, 1:30 to 3:30.12:30 o’clock classes: Friday,March 18, 1:30 to 3:30.1:30 o’clock classes: Thursday,March 17, 10:30 to 12:30.2:30 o’clock classes: Friday, March18, 10:30 to 12:30.3:30 o’clock classes: Thursday,March 17, 1:30 to 3:30.4:30 o’clock classes: Wednesday,March 16, 4:30 to 6:30. DAILY MAROON WILLCONDUCT A SECONDSTUDENT POLL ONCOMPULSORY GYMUNVEIL TABLET AS GIVE NUMERALS TOHARPER MEMORIAL I 16 FROSH CAGERSPresident Hutchins - Accepts Announce Swimming AwardsEmblem from Mathews For Ten MenGym and Fencing MeetsThe .Maroon gymnastic and fenc¬ing teams will be hosts to the twen¬ty-ninth annual conference cham-I'lonship meet beginning at 8 o’clocktonight in Bartlett gym. Finals inboth .sports will be held at 7:30 to¬morrow night.t'oach Dan Hoffer’s gymnasts, con¬fer enee champions five times in thelast six years, are conceding noth¬ing to any of their opponents, al¬though stiff opposition is expected,especially from Illinois, to whomthey dropped one of the two meetslo<t this season.t'aptain Everett Dlson, 1931 con- The Renaissance society an-(Continued on page 4) : nounces a lecture-tea to be givenI Monday at 3:30 in the Commonsroom of Eckhart liafl. M.'cmbersand students are invited. ProfessorErnest P. Lane of the mathematicsdepartment will .speak on “Foms ofThe University will celebrate the Mathematical Solids , describingfi'niwl openiriK of the new Gradu-j mathcmati-HOLD RENAISSANCETEA MONDAY AT 3 A tablet to the memory of Wil-Ham Rainey Harper, first presi¬dent of the University and head ofthe department of Semitic lan¬guages, will be dedicated tomorrowat 4 in Joseph Bond chapel.President Robert Maynard Hutch¬ins will j)resi(ie over the dedication,and will accept the tablet presentedto him by Dean Shailer Mathews ofthe Divinity school. The tablet willbe placed in the corridor of Swifthall.Ira M. Price, professor emeritusof Semitic languages and literature,who was a.ssociated with Dr. Harperbefore he attended Yale, and whoknew him very well as president ofthe University, will give .some shortreminiscences of the life of this Uni-vci'sity pionc^er. The chief addresswill be given by J. M. P. Smith, pro-fe.'jsor of Old Testament Languagesand Literature, who collaboratedwith Dr. Harper in his literary work.At 18, Harper received his Ph. D.from Yale, and after teaching therefor four years, had acquired a na¬tional reputation as a teacher, lec¬turer, organizer and educator.When he was asked by John D.(Continued on page 4) Sixteen freshmen have been rec¬ommended for 193.5 basketball num¬eral awards. These men are MarvinElkins Jr., Thomas Flinn, HaroldMorris, Ned Rosacrans, Albert Saik-ley, William Voorhees, Robert Eld-red, Chauncy Howard, WilliamPyle, Earl Searborg, Maurie Clatk,Maurie Gottschall, Merritt Lovett,Elmer Patterson, F|aul Pattelson,and Ralph Wehling.These numerals have been award¬ed on the basis of conscientiouswork, faithful training, and basket¬ball ability. According to Coach PatPage these frosh have great futurepossibilities, lacking only bd.skfet-shooting cleverness. Coacli Pagepredicts that if the men hit their.studies as well as they can hit thebasket, a great deal of first stringmaterial will be available next sea¬son.The feature oi the season was aclosing series of games between thefreshmen teams. The final one ofthis series will be played this after¬noon at the fieldhouse at 2:30.Ten freshmen have been award¬ed full swimming numerals, to closethe quarter’.s work. They are JdHh(Continued on page 4) Scholarship FundTo Help EighteenIn Spring QuarterEighteen out of ninety-nine ap¬plicants for spring quarter financialassistance will be awarded partialscholarships, A. J. Brumbaugh,chairman of the scholarship com¬mittee, announced yesterday. The re¬cipients of awards are students intheir first three years of residence.Fourth year men are to be takencare of later, if funds are discov¬ered to provide assistance.The scholarships were awarded onthe basis of the applicant’s need foraid and his previous academic rec¬ord. They were .supplied out offunds made available by vacanciesin the scholarship lists for the year.Names of the awardees were with¬held by the committee to avoid em¬barrassment.With the sole exception ot thtLa Verne Noyes scholarships, theincome from which has decreasedtremendously, the University’s schol-j arship funds have not dwindled ap-! preciably. The La Verne Noyesj foundation offers to “pay tuition fordeserving students who themselveshave served in the Army or Navyof the United States in the war forI liberty”, or who are “descendants byI blood of anyone who served in said' war.”Those who served from five toj ten months are eligible this year forI a maximum of one-sixth tuition, or$16.67 a quarter, while those whoI served for a longer period are eli-, gible for a maximum of one-third1 tuition, or $33.33 a quarter. The! awards this year are being made to' all applicants on the basis of length! of war service. Will Secure Opinion ofCampus for CollegeFacultySEEK VOTE FROM ALLCHANDLER SPEAKSIN CHAPEL SUNDAYCelebrate Opening ofGraduate Building Faculty Members to Students See SovietLeave on Vacations Conditions in Russtfiiate education building with a two-day series of conferences to be at-'I'lided by one thou.sand prominenteducators from all sections of thecountry, which will begin Monday.I he celebration will culminate in theconvocation speech, “ScientificStudies of Education”, w'hich willhe delivered by Charles H. Judd,head of the department of educa¬tion at the University, Tuesday at•' in the chapel.Fourteen well known educators' ill speak at the conferences, andPresident and Mrs. Robert Maynard^Litchins will hold a convocation'cception Monday evening in theCommons room of the new build-ttts:- The 167th convocation will^tart at 3 on Tuesday. All gradu-ate.s should be at the chapel at 2:16. cal significance, and their relation¬ships to modern forms of art.The models described are fromthe mathematics museum and ap¬peared in the society’s exhibit forF'ebruary. Following the lecturethere will he open discussion on the(Continued on page 2)BROADCAST HIST. 173Modern United States History,173, taught by Professor WilliamT. Hutchinson, will be given over theUniversity radio station, WMAQ,next quarter on four days a week(Monday exempted) at 8,The course is to be broadcast forthirty-five minutes; the remainingfifteen minutes are to be open toclass discussion. Several members of the faculty arecontemplating prolonged vacationsat the termination of the winterquarter.Thornton Wilder will spend a yearwriting plays in New Haven, Conn.Arthur H. Compton, professor ofPhysics, and his wife are planninga trip to South America, Africa, andother Pacific countries. Percy H.Boynton, professor of English, willspend the latter part of the springquarter and the summer with hisfamily on a farm in Connecticut.Edwin E. Aubrey, professor ofChristian Theology and Ethics, andhis wife are sailing for Europe onthe 18th to spend six months visit¬ing Paris, Italy, Germany, Switzer¬land and England. Clarence E. Par-raenter, professor of Romance Lan¬guages, is planning a trip to Eu¬rope. Eugene Staley, assistant profeslorof Economics at the University, Mrllllead a group of students abroad thissummer for a study of the problemsfacing the people of Western Eu¬rope and Soviet Russia. ',The tour is being conducted Un¬der the auspices of the Open Road,a non-profit organization primarilyconcerned with bringing students ofdifferent lands into personal con¬tact by promoting student travel.The work of the Open Road is super¬vised by ap American Advisorycommittee, of which Dr. William Al¬lan Neilson, president of Smith col¬lege, is chairman.The tour is intended for a groupof about ten men, students or re¬cent graduates. Cost of the tour,from New York to New York, fromJune 25 to Sept. 2, will be $666. A prominent Chicago attorney,who is an alumnus of the UniversityLaw school and a leading figure incivic affairs of this city, will deliverthe Convocation Sunday address inthe chapel this Sunday.Henry Porter Chandler, memberof the law firm of Tolman, Sextonand Chandler, is the speaker; thetopic of his address will be, “Giv¬ing Reality to Ideals.” The serv¬ice, which begins at 11, will be pre¬ceded by a Convocation Prayerservice at 10:20, for members ofthis quarter’s graduating class. *Theaides and marshal? will he in at¬tendance at both services A second and more comprehen¬sive poll of undergraduate opinion,aimed at mirroring the exact stu¬dent attitude in regard to abolish¬ing compulsory gym in the College,wdll be conducted under the direc¬tion of the Daily Maroon immedi¬ately after the opening of the Springquarter. Although the results of thefirst poll conducted early in Janu¬ary disclosed a three-fourths ma¬jority of some 400 undergraduateswere in favor of abolition, the fac¬ulty of the colleges pointed outthat, while the vote was significant,the poll was not sufficiently inclu¬sive of the undergraduate body norwas it definite in that neither in¬dividual names nor college classifica¬tions were listed.Details of PollThe Poll next quarter, which willlast over a period of several days,will be conducted with the purposeof securing a ballot from every un¬dergraduate, the results of whichwill be submitted for considerationby the college faculties. For the con¬venience of subscribers. The DailyMaroon will publish a detachableballot in an early edition next quar¬ter, and will maintain ballot boxesin front of Cobb hall, in the Rey¬nolds club and in Ida Noyes through¬out the .school day until the canvassof votes is concluded. The dormi¬tories, fraternities, and clubs will inaddition be personally canvassed bymemberg of the Daily Maroon staff.Each ballot to be official, in addi¬tion to the vote on the issue atstake, must contain the name of thestudent, his or her classification inthe college, and his or her sex. Bal¬lots incorrectly marked will not beconsidered.Abolition at WisconsinThe abolition of compulsory gymby a majority vote of the Facultyof the University of Wisconsin earlyin the week, according to the DailyCardinal, student publication atWisconsin, “comes as the result ofconsistent student agitation againstcompulsion.” At the University,where votes of the faculty early inthe year twice decided in favor ofcompulsion, student opinion is fol¬lowing a similar course. ChaunceyS. Boucher, dean of the colleges, whowas chairman of the faculty com¬mittee investigating the questionwhich recommended abolition to thefaculty, announced yesterday thatthe faculty of the college has al¬ways welcomed student opinion inregard to faculty policy and ha.s and(Continued on page 3) .JOURNAUST TO SPEAKErnest H. Gruening, editor of thePortland, Maine, Evening News,will speak on foreign affairs Thurs¬day at 8:15 in Mandel hall underthe auspices of the William VaughnMoody foundation. Mr. Grueninghas acted as advisor to various news¬papers as well as managing the Bos¬ton Traveler and the New York Tri¬bune. Kerwin, Gosnell UrgeStudents to Register“Register for elections Tuesday—and vote intelligently,” was thejoint message of Assistant professorHarold F. Gosnell and Associateprofessor Jerome G. Kerwin of thePolitical Science department yester¬day in substantiation of The DailyMaroon’s editorial, “The CollegeVote”.“Since it is not an increasingelectorate,’ Professor Kerwin com¬mented, “but a more intelligentelectorate that we need, it goeswithout saying that those studentswho have had the opportunity foritudy of the present condition inbur public affairs should make it aparticular aim this year to partici¬pate in the public elections.”“This year will be a critical onefor American democracy in .stateand nation,” Professor Gosnell says.Page Twoiatig iKariniuFOUNDED li; 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEUNlVEHSilV OF CrilCAUOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday,during the Autumn, Winiei and Spnn« quarters by The DailyMarc' n Company. 6S01 University A\e. Subscription rates $.1.00per year: by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five-centaeach.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 19, 1903. at the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois. ui.Jer the -Act of March 3, 1910The Daily Maroon exiiressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paiier.Member of the Western Conferenc# Press .AssociationLOUIS N. RIDEXOUR, JR., PUlitor-in-ChiefMERWIX S. ROSEXBERG. Bu.siness ManagerMARGARFU' F’GAX. As.«;t. Busine.ss ManagerJAXE KESXER. Senior EditorHERBERT II. JOSEPH, Jr., Sports EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSMAX'NE CRFVISTOn:, RUBE S. FRODIN. .IK.j BION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD I’OOI.KI lAMF.S F. .'51MONj WARREN E. THOMPSON; :: K \NOR F. WII.SON BUSINESS ASSOCIATESlOHN D. CLANCY. .IR.EDCAR L COLDSMITH■ii'HOMORE ASSISTANTS'■ ' LEY . ONNKI.I YV M. \. KM I'MWT ' t.teR MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANCi'W RU SCHM.LERSOPHOMORE EDITORSJANE B.K>I 1. ! • N>i.N.MKI.vlN :;OLDM\N RCDiiRT HERZOGWILLIAM GOODSTEIN I \VI1> LEVINE"EDWARD NiCHOLSON '' ENE PATRICKTASULA PEIUAKIS BERTHA BAKERROSEMARY V-OLK ROBERT ALVAREZMARGARET .MULLIGAN .' \ NK WEBERNight Editor: Warren E. ThompsonAssistants: Alvarez and GoodsteinFriday, March 11, 1932ANOTHER REFERENDUM.Action of the University of Wisconsin in abol¬ishing the physical education requirement is sig¬nificant. we believe, of a trend toward widespreadremoval of compulsory gym at the college levelwhich cannot but be followed by the University.The Daily Maroon has this year been concernedwith campaigning for the abolition of compulsoryphysical education here, for the University haslong been known as a leader of educational trends,not a follower. As a part of its campaign, TheDaily Maroon conducted a poll intended to showthe sentiment toward required gym of a fair cross-section of the undergraduate student body, andsent its results to the President, the Dean of Stu¬dents, and the Dean of the College. No actionhas as yet been taken on the results of the poll.The referendum has been criticized on twogrounds: that only one-tenth of the entire under¬graduate body voted, and that no attempt wasmade to separate the voters according to class orsex. In answer to these criticisms. The Dajly Ma¬roon will next quarter undertake another refer¬endum with the object of getting as large a pro¬portion of the student body as possible to expressan opinion, and with sufficient data secured oneach voter so that the results can be classified ac¬cording to the year in school and the sex of eachvoter. We have no doubt about the outcome ofthe poll; the result obtained in our first referen¬ THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1932Hold Renaissance Tea(Con'inued from p'’.e 1)abstrac!: basis of ch -ign in au.Accortiiiig to Mr . M:n\in u b^;hainnan of the exhibitit n coni'ntee, the Bennissance voci ty :'.aplanned no exhibits until April. PUSiNESS IS GOOD!At this t-m'' of year, at least!Te.m 7apers TypedDay or Ni ;hlMU! JEN TYPING SEPA^^fE1326 E. 57th St. Dor. 2^98 TRY OUR SPECIAL 'SUNDAY DINNERSpecial Middle-nite Lunchr onsSelected Quality FoodJ. & C. Restaurant1527 E. 55th St. Dor. 10361Industry takes a hintfrom the kitchendum on this subject representea a fair sample ofthe undergraduate body, and can be extrapolatedin order to predict that three-fourths of the studentbody will express themselves against compulsionin physical education.The Daily Maroon feels that in campaigning forthe abolition of the physical culture requirementin the college, it is not alone carrying a flamingtorch; rather are we the representatives of thou¬sands of undergraduates who have long chafed si¬lently under the yoke of compulsory gym. It isour business and our fortune to be vocal, and ourvoice in the matter is composed of these thou¬sands of undergraduate voices. Our new referen¬dum. we are convinced, will demonstrate this factbeyond a doubt.—L. N. R.. Jr.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiii;i!iini:iiiiiniiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiNi!imiii:The Travelling BazaarBY FRANK HARDING•: .•:i'li''llliill!m:^ esterday we saw a rather nice looking girlcomt running out < ne = f the bull lings, andshe hit a stretch of smooth ice over which shes' rted to slide. 1 here was nothing muchhe could do about it, and she was coastingdirectly into the stomach of a rather nicelooking fellow; so with great presence ofmind she opened up her arms and wrappedthem around him. Neither of the two seemedgreatly confused, and the girl instead of say¬ing how sorry she was, merely told the fellowher name, and the fellow reciprocated by tell¬ing his, whereupon they locked arms andwalked off like great pals And that.children, is the way it is done now. Get your¬self a nice piece of ice.¥ ¥ 99We are now looking for as many goodplaces to eat and to. . . .eat. If you knowany place that has a particularly fine cuisineIwe would be glad tq tell you of several placesthat are better, and they won’t be listed inMr. Drury’s book.... Last Sunday we wenton a wild goose chase after a special Russianplace out on >ye8t 12th, and were unable tofind it; so no fake addresses please. . . .Wefinally landed in a place known as the ClubHarding, and that was slightly annoying.^ ^Someone tolc| |uj^ a story of Betty Patter¬son and Robert Schmidt. They were danc¬ing around at .|ije!'Biilloon Room and th«y re¬quested that the orchestra play “When We reAlone ” for them. The orchestra leader saidthat he would, and that he understood per¬fectly .... What we want to know is what itwas that the leader understood so well.* 99 99. . . .And did you hear about the girl whowanted to go to class so much that she wentto one on a stretcher? When she got therethe class didn’t meet because the prof, had aheadache. The domestic art of baking is closely par¬alleled in telephone manufacture at WesternElectric, where plastic molding is an exactscience.Telephone bell boxes, for instance, are nolonger formed of metal. They are moldedfrom a phenol plastic compound—containingcarlx)lic acid, formaldehyde and other ingre¬dients — because Western Electric manufac¬turing engineers saw the way to make a better product at lower cost. These men developeda new and exceptionally efficient type of phis-tic molding press —and determined preciNelvhow long to bake the mixture and the ex;Krtemperature to use.In quickly taking advantage of the newart of plastic molding. Bell System engineersonce more showed that they have the kirulof imagination that keeps American industryforging ahead.BELL SYSTEMA NATION-WIDE SYSTEM OF INTER-CONN F.CTING TELEPHONI-sS'iill ike PaceEconomy Ciua/i6y Service1 WmCBiOtjlTHEATRE-GOERS—The Daily Maroon Theatre BureauIs a Service for You. Mlfm ®nTHE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH iWoodlawn Avenue at 5 7th Street 1VOX OGDEX VOGT, .Miriisici- \SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 19 32 j1 I :00 A. M.—“The L.ife of Jesus. ” 111 Conflict with Nation¬alism by Dr. Vogt.4:00 P. M.—Ch'anning Club Tea. “King Robert of Sicily,”a dramatic vesper service read by Mr. Robert ,A. Storer. iIVISITORS CORDIALLY INVITED. Iiar0t;4iUNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLESOF CHRIST57th and UniversityMinister: Dr. Edward Scribner Ames.Director of Mu.sic and Education. Basil F. WiseSUNDAY, MA.RCH 13. 1932I 1:00 A. M.—Sermon Topic, “Christ Reinterpreted for !»■day: His Followers."12:20 P. M.—Forum Leader: Dr. Amej.5:30 P. M.—Wranglers: “The Pulse of the City.” A Musi<Drama Service.St. PauPs ChurchoOth and UorchesterParish Office: 49 45 Dorchester.AvenueTel. Oakland 3185REV. GEORGE H. THOMASSunday Service.®'Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.hurch School Service, 9:30 A.MMorning Service, 11:00 A. M.Evening Service, 5:00 P. M.Young People’s Society6:00 P. M. The Church ofThe RedeemerfEPISCOP.ALt50th and RIack.sloneRev. E. S WhiteEpi.-;c''oal Student PastorSUVnAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8.00 A. M.Short Sung Eucharist, 9:30 A. M.Chora' Eucharist and Sermon,11:00 .4. .M.Choral Evensong and Sermon,7:30 P M.Three services every week-day"hurch open daily for prayer andneditation. Hyde Park BaptistChurch50(1(1 Woi'dRawn .Ave,X'lfris L. TililiettsRollard W, Schloerh•MinistersSunday, .March 1311:00 A. M.—“What Is Thi.sChurch Accomplishing?’’ N. L.Tibbetts.6:00 p. M.—Teas.7:00 P, M.—D i s c u s s i o nGroups. Shailer Mathews, Leader.8:00 P. M.—“How Can WePromote Church Unity?’’ R. W.Schloerh.9:00 P. M.—Social Hour.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1932 Page Ihreeati4Spring DressesHave Set ChicagoWomen All Agog!They’ve “clicked” from thevery first. Adorable dresseswith a verve and a dash aqda certain “something” whichmake them seem mi^chhigher priced. No wonderthey are a fashion and valuesensation!Other ‘^Bcttij and Ikib.s” Dressesfrom $5.95 to $25Coats ami Suits from $16.50 to $^5On Our Beautiful New Fashion FloorTHEllf.JHUBHenry C. LyttonState and JacksonCHICAGOTODAYon thequadranglesFRIDAY, MARCH 11The Daily Maroon.iitorial meetinjr. at 12 inMaroon office.Social EventsU . A. A. cozy, at 2 in Ida Noyes!;a 'Qaadrangler dinner dance, at iti; tl.e Lake Shore Athletic elul).MiscellaneousKadio Lecture: “Colonial Litera-, ; .loseph Dennie and His Cir- ^, Professor Hoynton. Station\\ . AQ. 8:00-S:.'15 A. M..Ainity Chapel. Joseph HondI el, 12:00 .M. “Aie we Ashaineilmortality?” Dean .Mathews,t'ola Concert. Reynolds Chil)-12:20-1:1:) P. .\1.■ i i-a ion o!' a Table t i tin*> ^ of William R.a' IL.-- nt fruH'hin^ pi'i^ i.iiiiir. Ad-Pi'ofes-or J. .M. P. Si>: fh, .1-)Hond Chapel. ] :0o p. .M.Deutsche Cic ell: idiaft. IdaMall, 4:00 P. .M, Robert M'al-■ II'. Pianist: .Mayer (Hierman,\ ' nist.I aek .Meet, Conference, Fieldc. .a.a.aO University .\v<*nue.P. M.■ivinnastics an<i Fencintr .Meet< 'rence, Bartlett tiymnasium.e P. M.Daily Maroon TakesSecond Gym Poll(Continued from page 1)' always accord su< h opinion just■ nsideration. "No one may assumedojrmatic attitude in rejfard to this,1 tion, the nature of which is■ 'arly debatable”, stated DeanI’ lo her, “and this debatable factor,:the minds of the faculty, will iiiiioubtedly be atfected by a reflec-o<>n of undergraduate opinion in re-ard to compulsory gym”. ^^"^LiRD W, march 12 ('. miv' Mcs . anu Fencing M'et' ' L ■ ■ ‘‘ “ a i‘-oin th-e ' ■■ iLu ilett Cymnasium,' di: M .-e. S ^:00 P. M.’ -Ml \\ ■:, ! A. M. •■The Pro- . i H ■ a Delta meeting at 2 in' ai h L e;i'< a ^ Tabh .” Sta- Lla .Noyes hall.ion WM.AQ, a lOP A. .M m ■ xr n i • iPhi Kappa Psi .Alumni houseTrack .Meet Ponference. Field dance, at 9.House, .'.);)() Cn.versity Aveniu', -Alpha Delta Phi house dance, at7:2(» P. .M. <). Mexican Educator toSpeak Here ThursdayI' . .Moise.s Saenz, a proinincnTi.'.: e in .VIe.xican educational circles■ nd ;; .- i.siant minister of Kducationin .Mexico, will lecture on the "tJen-ius of Mexico” next Thursday at4 :2() in the Social Science assemblyroom. 'J'Jie .-pcaker lia.s just comjdeted adx months’ study of Indian I fe in(’entral and .Sou:h America and isspending the period of .Marcdi .‘5 to21 in the I nitcd States.So You’re Going Away!:'>A StrausbourgAlgiers LondonParis SingaporeMelbourne TripoliPort au PrinceBudapestBerlinBef ;ie eniliarking on that long awaited trip, why not allowuhn have g.rie !;efore to give you >ome useful "tips” on theand lunc f if.' X- m tier where voui- fancy may lead, we( n help bring your plans a little nearer fulfillment.I‘l<nni , /) <1 Trip Abroad will he more than just a dollar’se.i.-rth ol a . f-iti'c to you. The tain-; us So 'iar.'rr (toitu/ to... serieswill tell you 11 y;;u Want t: kiL.w about journeys to EngUnul, Sjxtin,liotnr i.'r f’.uiM'.. So far as technical informatiim is concerned,*Satrhrl (iidd, to Knropr gives all that much-needed informationaL'iUt passpiuts, boats, hotels, and the like..Mui 'ay’s llandboak >0' Tnirrl T an enables you to say any¬thing in three different languages, and Talking Your Way ThroughKant/.- wdl save you from many .an < ni'.arfissing linguistic faux pas.Or if the thought of just cesuaP.y wandering around theL'ood old r. S. .A. intrigues you. Roa.nmg American Highways, by.John T. F’ari , is a look we can re( r.imend without hesitation.If you are merely an a.in-cl...ir traveler, our picture mapsand books of travel and adventure will hold you fascinated. The.s(>ries of ('c)itary Vayafiond Hooks of Trarcl, at $1.00, includes He-yohit Khybi r Pass, by Lowell Themas. And don’t forget T/ot Coun¬tries, Ity .Alex Waugh.lA‘t yourself in for some pleasurable planning. Start yourvacation now!Cur travel leiudotr u'ill interest you. Come over and see it.U. OF C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave. Tickets for CurrentTheatre Attractionson Sale at theOffice of The Daily Maroon WRIGHT HAND LAUNDRYREDUCED PRICES1315 East Fifty Seventh StreetPhone Midway 2073and More for YourMoney at the HubSTYLE1:2 the LyttonCollege ShopSPR0h%r'Present the AcceptedUniveruty Styles*32 *39Every Suit with 2 Pair of TrousersThese Spring Suits rcHect every new style detail. Coats withpatch pockets and trimmer waists. Smart ^reen-^rays andhlack-and-whites in tweeds and homespuns; rich li^ht ^raysand tans, too . . . And those heautifully textured basketweaves in hlue and oxford §ray. At these new low prices,they’re the ^»reatest values in the history of Charter House.•dtotetHomeTOPCOATS$College men are enthusiastic about the Charter 1 lousedouble breasted Topcoats .... Its smart all around belt,the handsome tweeds in new li^ht ^rays and tans ....rheir extraordinary value shows up .... decidedly!THE(#)HUBHenry C. Lytton & SonsState and Jackson -— CHICAGOStore Open Saturday Evenings>@Tbe Hub. 1932Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1932WithinThree Months!You Can Go Into the Business WorldsEquipped to Fill Its Fine Positions!You are a college girl. When you enter the BusinessVi (»rl(l, YOU should and can step at once into a posi¬tion of dignity, responsibility and g(K>d reniuneration.Ecpiip vourself to do just that hy taking this intensive3 months course in Business Training. It is openonly to girls who have attended college. It isthe equivalent of six months of thorough training.Business executives recognize this course, and preferits graduates. Our Bulletin will he sent you W'ithoutobligation. Write for it today.Courses start Ortt>ber January 1, April 1 and July 1.310SER COLLEGE^The Business College u ith the University Atmosphere*^116 South Michigan Ave., Chicago • Randolph 4347 HOLD TRUl^, FINALSFOR BIG TEN MEETi make a good showing. In foils com¬petition Chicago is represented byJulian and Almond. Captain Vander Hoef and Eiger are entered insabres, and Gillies and Young willcompete in epee.(Continued from page 1)ference champion in the flying ringsand parallel bars, will be entered inall five events. George Wrighte willalso be entered in the horizontalbar, side horse, flying rings, paral¬lel bars, and tumbling events. OtherMaroon entries are Alvarez in thehorizontal bar, and parallel bars, Ad¬ler in the side horse, Scherubel inthe flying rings, Murphy in the fly-j ing rings and parallel bars, andI Nordhaus in tumbling.j Coach F. V. Merrill’s swordsmen,j headed by Captain George Van derI Hoef will not enter tonight's meetas favorites, but are expected to The Place to Take ThatBite at Nite.I OPEN ALL HOURS50th StreetLake Park and Harper Avenues FkIDAY NIGHT.OvugeEnjoy 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 Nightf#se TITANSWANTED — Woman physician BARGAIN - An A-1 runninKfor girls’ camp in Michigan. Miss Royal Typewriter. Call 6122 Green-Robinson. wood Ave. Mrs. Carroll.NEW IN LOOPCAFE de ALEX80 West Randolph St.Everything is so different—the food, entertainment.Dance Orchestra.We feel sure you wall 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 AlexanderHILL’S CAFETERIA63rd and Woodlawn Ave.Always Reliable for your Breakfast,Lunch or Dinner.General Price Reduction inkeeping with the times.|Shop TalkAdv.Why trek about the Campusin a quite un-charted ivayWhen a Campus Map will help yousaveA thousand steps each day!A Pictorial Wall Map of the Uni¬versity of Chicago Quadrangles is anovelty not to be spurned! The Chi¬cago Alumnae Club is sponsoring thesale of these attractive maps; thetotal proceeds of the sale go to itsScholarship Fund. You may getyours now at the University of Chi¬cago Book.«tore, knowing that you’renot only being a Big Help, but arealso acquiiing a most pleasant re¬minder of your Campus Days. Brightcolors, amusing little figures doingentertainingly characteristic stunts,gentle jabs at Fraternities, Clubsand Campus Institutions,—all thesemingle w’ith the sort of humorousmarginal notes that only grow morehumorous as the years put CampusDays in retrospect. See the map,too, as it is displayed in the TravelWindow at the Bookstore.And now comes a Noteworthy !Item—a real surprise for your iSpring Budget. Handbags — gen- Iuine leather—in particularly attrac- ,tive and distinctive shapes and ,.styles—are only $1.95 at the JaneC AfLomenn Old FnglieVi .ClVinp 1007 !E. 61st St. This is no ordinary I FOREIGN SERVICEFor Information relative to coachinK and |si>ecial preparation for diplomatic andconsular examinations, write to theHARVEY INSTITUTE2129 Florida Ave., N. W., 'Washinirton, D. C. jDedicate Tablet inMemory of Harper(Continued from page 1)Rockefeller to come to Chicago, hestipulated that there be entire free¬dom of teaching and investigationfor both himself and the University.He also said that the new institution ishould be a leader in education and jresearch.Within tw’o or three years, he as¬sembled a brilliant faculty, bought jin Berlin a second hand collection !of more than 200,000 volumes andpamphlets and established coopera- ition with his trustees and faculty, jGive Numerals to16 Frosh Gagers(Continued from page 1)Barden, Dwight Brookens, Charles IDwyer, Albert Helland, Rowland |Jones, George Nicholl, Joseph Stol- iar, George Toole, Hebert Will, and jDaniel James.Except that the squad lacks div¬ers, it has made an excellent show¬ing.Handbag Sale—there is a very lim¬ited number of these bags, andyou’fl realize immediately—once yousee them—their exceptional value.Smooth, rough-grained and doeskinleathers in blacks and browns—eachstyle is an interestingly, arrestinglyindividual touch for anv Spring out¬fit. _B. B. “It s an Ardsley”For two weeks we’ve been waiting patiently to seewhat old Doc Style would deliver in the way of anew spring hat for college men. And yesterdaywhen we got the verdict we danced all over the store,so happy were we to welcome the new Ardsley toour family of Field hats.You 11 like the high crown that makes you an inchor two taller—the narrow brim which gives that cer¬tain swank college men like—and the snap-downfront and slightly turned up hack of the Ardsley.And you 11 agree that the silk lining adds a finishingtouch to make this hat one of the neatest modelswe ve offered to college men in a long time.FIRST FLOORTHE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYIt would take pages of writing for us to tell you allabout this hat. But it will only take one look in themirror to be convinced that the Ardsley is the hatfor you.Come down this week end and put one on—dent ithere and there just as you would your favorite hat—tilt it at just the proper angle—and then see if youdon’t agree that the Ardsleyis all we’ve claimed for it.The price is1