/V ol. 32. No. 98. latlp illaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20. 1932 Price Five CentsTRUE APniECIATION,NOT CRAFTSMANSHIP,IS MAJOR OBJECTIVEOF ART DEPARTMENTFaculty SpecializationAids InterpretationOf Field Free Roses to WomenHera Id Military Ba llCONCRETE INSTRUCTIONBy WARREN E. THOMPSON"We are teachinsr students to see!If we happen to train a famousaitist or two, that is only a by-prod-lut of our department’s work!”Dr. John Shapely, chairman ofthe .^rt department, was discussingthe program of this small, but signi¬ficant and unique branch of theI niversity’s curriculum as we sat |in his office in the isolated home !(.f the department at 60th and Ellis !avenue."We have three divisions in our [work. And the one upon which we ;place the greatest emphasis Is this jmatter of introducing students to ,the study and appreciation of art. jI'ew of them will become noted pro- jfe.'.^ional artists—that we know. But ievery student should be able to un-(Icistand and enjoy its products. Wedo not feel that art is somethingfor the few, or for the particularly•alented.“Method and Practice”"Our second curricular divisionincludes courses in the actual tech-m(|ue and method of art—the art(“raft itself. Finally, there are'((ime courses in the theory and crit- iici>m of art.”The world’s arts — developedthrough the ages—are an extensive'iiitject, and upon Dr. Shapely’s j'“aff are specialists in specific divis- .:ons of this field. There is Frank¬lin P. Johnson, a scholar of Greekart, and Edward F. Rothschild,learned in the art of the Middle.\ges. There is Dr. Shapely him-'(•If. a noted authority in Early< hristian Byzantines, and George1'owning, instructor in modernI'ainting. Miss Ethel Hahn has a'Pecial interest in prints, and offersa course in book illustrating. Thenthere is Dr. Joseph Pijoan, whom iI'r. Shapely describes as the depart- !nent’s “taste wetter!” For it is he ■wh(t gives the introductory lectures !n the College survey courses.Ute Exhibit* (or CourseThe.se men and women are notinterested in abstract instructionvith only text books as a device.That method is not for art. Students111 I'niversity art courses are takento the many collections about Chi-caijo. Particular exhibits are ar¬ranged on campus for them by theUenaissance society—an outgrowth(Continued on page 4) Have a rose!Every woman who enters Cobbhall tomorrow morning between thehours of nine and eleven will re¬ceive one—as long as they last.The flowers, offered with thecompliments of Crossed Cannon,Military honor society, are symbolicof the Military hall to be held Fri¬day night at the South Shore coun¬try club. An arch of roses underwhich the Grand March will pass isa feature of the decorative schemefor the ball.At former balls, each woman en¬tering the dance floor was present¬ed with a flower; this is the firsttime the roses have been disributedon campus the day before the event.Tickets for the ball are on salefor $4.60; Paul Specht’s orchestrawill furnish the music. LANGFORD, HENSHAWHURL FOR MAROONSIN 4 TO 2 VICTORYName CommitteeTo Consider NewRushing BookletRoss Whitney, newly elected pres¬ident of the Interfraternity council,announces the appointment of acommittee to draw up plans for thepublishing of a booklet containingthe new deferred rushing rules andinformation on each fraternity. Thecommittee includes: John Elam, ChiPsi; Arthur Mercier, Phi GammaDelta; Bud Radcliffe, Psi Upsilon;Isadore Nelson, Phi Beta Delta; andF’rank Carr, Phi Kappa Psi.At a recent Council meeting amotion was passed to publish sucha booklet, which would be .sent toeach entering F'reshman. This com¬mittee will meet tomorrow and theplans as drawn up will be submittedto the next Council on May 4.Plans are also being made to calla meeting to revise the constitutionof the Council. The recent adop¬tion of the deferred pledging andrushing rules has left a loop holepertaining to their enforcement. Asthe constitution now reads, theCouncil would take disciplinary ac¬tion against any fraternity breakingthe rules.F^xperience at other universitiesand colleges having deferred rush¬ing has proved that this plan is im¬practical. The revised constitutionwhich Ro.ss Whitney will bring be¬fore the Council provides for theCouncil to decide whether or notthe rules have been broken. If anyfraternity has been found guilty ofbreaking the rules, the findings ofthe Council will be submitted tothe Dean’s office for further action.The manager of the Interfrater¬nity Sing will also be announced atthe next Council meeting. Foursophomore assistants iivstead ofthree will be appointed this year. Page an<d Beeks SlatedFor Mound DutyToday at 3Pat Page’s Maroons won a close¬ly-matched ball game from theStandard Coal and Cokes yesterdayafternoon on Greenwood field by ascore of 4 to 2. The Chicago ninegoes into action again this afternoonagainst the Chicago Firemen at 3.Pat Page, Jr., and Ed Beeks will beused on the mound.The game yesterday afternoonsaw Bob Langford and Roy Hen-shaw doing the hurling for the Ma¬roons. Langrford pitched for six inn¬ings and set the semi-pro battersdown with only two hits. In theseventh Henshaw was touched for asingle by the first man up. Thenext man, Skovic, flied out to Wil¬kins and then Rydzewski knocked ahome run scoring the Standards’two runs. There is no need foralarm, however, because Henshawwas only trying the slow ball thatPalt used so effectively against theMaroons Saturday and it didn’twork so well.Ted Decker slammed a circuitclout to drive in Claire Johnson inthe second inning yesterday. John¬son got on first on a single andtbuched the bases ahead of Decker.In the eighth inning Page, substitut¬ing for Wilkins, hit a single, Zimmergot a base on balls. Offil was outon a sacrifice play, the runners ad¬vancing. Johnson got a pass, fillingthe bases. Two runs scored onWarholek’s muff of a ball off Dec¬ker’s bat.Lynch, who sprained his ankleFriday, will be back in a suit today,but will not be able to play yet. ANNUAL MUSTACHERACE FOR SENIORSBEGINS TOMORROW Friars Hold MixerIn Cloister ClubGather in “C” BenchAt Noon forInspectionSenior men will assemble tomor¬row at noon, at the “C” bench, withupper lips cleanly shaven, to beginthe 1932 edition of the annual mus¬tache race, according to the butler.Herb Petersen, chief of staff in theReynolds club tonsorial parlor, willfire the starting gun, shave bewhisk-ered entrants, and officiate at anylaunching ceremonies which maytake place at the Botany pond.Rules for the traditional contest—a survival of dimly remembered“good old days” when there weretraditions at the University—weredrawn up yesterday afternoon in theshade of the hat tree in the barbershop. Petersen, using the identicalquill pen with which the rules forthe first mustache race were record¬ed back in ’65—or was it ’92?—in¬scribed the.se qualifications on theback of an old Blackfriars poster:1. All seniors are eligible.2. No senior will be excused.3. The race will begin at noon ofThursday, April 21 in * thecircle.4. All entrants must post an en¬trance fee of one dime (tencents) with “Herb”.5. The contest will close at noon onThursday, May 5, the day be¬fore Blackfriars begins its pro¬duction.6. The winner will receive a mas¬sive medal, appropriately in¬scribed; and if anyone donatesany other prize, that will beawarded also.7. Anyone who attempts to “jump(Continued on piige 3) Blackfriars will sponsor an allUniversity mixer Friday afternoonfrom 3:30 to 5:30 in the Cloisterclub of Ida Noyes hall. All Univer¬sity students are invTted to attend,j The Blackfriars orchestra will furn-I ish the music playing arrangementsI of songs from “Whoa Henry” in-i eluding “Lovely Lady”, and “WhoaI Henry”. Refreshments will be j' served free.Tickets for the show go on salei today at 10 in the box office ii» jI Mandel hall cloisters, Alfred Jacob- |sen, business manager announcedyesterday. The box office will re¬main open every day from 10 to 6until the opening of the show May! 6.[ Positions are still open for men inI the chorus, Edgar J. Schooley, d>-I rector, announced yesterday. ‘MUST BRING SCIENCETO BEAR ON SOGALORDE’SAYSEMBREEIN MOODY LECTUREWould Give iip Idea thatLife Has CertainSanctityHEADS FOUNDATION■Seventh InningRallies FeatureFive I-M GamesSTUDENTS MEETFACULTY AT 2NDTEA IN IDA NOYES COSMOS ISSUESBIDS FOR MANDELLEAGUE MAY 19Symphony Orchestra Closes SeasonWith Program of Strong ContrastsBy DAVID C. LEVINEIn a program of strong, not toay violent contra.sts, the ChicagoSymphony Orchestra yesterday end-I'd the current season of campusConcerts. Frederick Stock conduct-“! the orchestra through a programincluding works of Weber, Rach-nuininow, Debussy, and Wagner.Debussy’s two nocturnes, “Nu-ages” (“Clouds”) and “Fetes”•"Festivals”) were by far the mostinteresting pieces played. “Nuages”i^- literally, clouds: it is impossibletn conceive of a more perfect pieceof descriptive music. The clouds areDie pale, silvery-gray shapes one?(“es early in the morning—in adreamlike procession they drift pastI ndymion, lying asleep on a hilltop.‘Fetes” is broad day; strong lightDashes and gleams throughout this^'illiant piece.^Vagner following Debussy closed^ conceit on a note equally bril-^'^nt although totally different. The Magic Fire scene from “Die Wal-, kure”, and the Finale from “DieGotterdammerung” were heard.“Majestic” comes as close to de¬scribing this music as any one wordcan. Played after Debussy, whorarely reaches a full fortissimo, theI broad sweep of this fiery music pro-i duced an effect truly dazzling.The overture to Weber’s “Der! Frei.schutz”, which opened the pro-I gram, and Rachmaninow’s “Sym¬phony No. 2”, which followed, lack¬ed the color of the latter half of theconcert. The overture is Weber athis best, and its faults, which lay inits presentatk)n of a series ofthemes without a great deal ofunity, are more the faults of thegenre than of the composer.The Rachmaninow symphony waslargely disappointing. Containingas it did a superabundance of musi¬cal ideas, few of which were ade¬quately developed, the effect was forthe most part one of confusion. The second of four departmentalteas, planned by the University stu¬dent social committee with the coop¬eration of the Ida Noyes auxiliary,will be held tomorrow from 3:3() to5:30 in the library and lounge ofIda Noyes hall for the faculty andstudents of the physics, anthropol-ofty, economics, and political sciencedepartments.Those who will pour are: Mrs.Arthur J. Dempster, wife of Pro¬fessor Dempster of the physics de¬partment; Mrs. Paul Douglas, wifeof Professor Douglas of the econom¬ics department; Mrs. Harold F. Gos-nell, wife of Assistant ProfessorGosnell of the political science de¬partment; Mrs. Harvey B. Lemon,wife of Professor Lemon of thephysics department; Mrs. Charles E.Merriam, wife of Professor Merriam,chairman of the depai’tment ofpolitical science; Mrs. Harry A.Minis, wife of Professor Millis,chairman of the department of eco¬nomics; Mrs. John U. Nef, wife ofAssociate Professor Nef; Mrs. Rob-(Continued on page 4) Invitations to attend the fifth an¬nual meeting of the model Leagueof Nations have been sent to thirty-five universities and colleges in themiddle west, Adolph Rubinson, pres¬ident of the Cosmos club, said yes¬terday. According to the plans for¬mulated by the Cosmos club, themodel league will be held in Mandelhall Thursday and Friday, May 19and 20.Rubinson indicated yesterdaythat there is a possibility that amodel disarmament conferencewould take the place of the regularLeague of Nations sessions as form¬erly held. He said yesterday thathe had not heard from enoughschools to indicate the choice thatwill be made.Last year there w’ere approxim¬ately eight hundred in attendanceat the model league held in Mandel.The subjects under considerationwere the Polish “corridor” disputeand the situation in Chipa, The sub¬jects for this year ■will be -takenfrom the League’s docket at pres¬ent. ’ * Game* Today3:15Phi Beta Delta vs. Chi Psi.Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Alpha DeltaPhi.Delta Tau Delta vs. Tekes.4:15Medics vs. Toreadors.Zeta Beta Tau vs. Delta Upsilon.Tau Delta Phi vs. Beta Theta Pi.Tight pitching and last inningrallies were the order of the day asThe Intramural department offeredfive playground ball games for theamusement of the spectators yester¬day at 59th and Cottage Grove Av¬enue. Psi Upsilon, C. T. S., A. T. 0.,Pi Lambda Phi, and Phi Pi Phi wongames, while the Toreadors accepteda forfeit from Meadeville.The A. T. O.’s won a close gamefrom the Phi Gams by pushingacross three runs in the last of thesixth for the only runs of the game,and these scores were directly con¬tingent on an umpire’s ruling on afoul ball. Patt set down the PhiGams with tw'o hits, while the A.T. O.’s collected only five from Sea-borg.Psi Upsilon came back with a big¬ger rally in the seventh inning oftheir game with the Barbs than theBarbs were able to muster, and wona slugging match from the indepen¬dents 11 to 9. The score was tiedat five all at the end of the sixth,when the Psi U’s batted around toscore six runs. The Barbs cameback in their half with four mark-ei’s but their rally was nipped whenBaker struck out Wolfe with a manon base.Dick Lindland weakened in theseventh inning of an air tight pitch-(Continued on page 4) “We will realize our godlike po¬tentialities only if we bring scienceto bear on our social order and per¬sonalities, and do it ruthlessly”, Ed¬win Rogers Embree, president of theJulius Rosenwald foundation, ^aidlast night as he explained how'“Science Tries to Harness Heaven”.The lecture was held in Mandel hallunder the auspices of the WilliamVaughn Moody foundation.Heaven, explained Mr. Embree,consists in moving from a desire toits satisfaction and from there toanother desire. To a hungry man,food is his heaven and w’hen he issatiated, he turns to somethingelse.Look For Omnipotent BeingEveryone has gone on the as¬sumption that life in this w’orldcould not be perfect. Hence wehave looked for an outside force,some omnipotent being. There havealways been priests and preachersready to sell gaudy tickets on theship to heaven, even to the mental¬ly listless and lazy. However, Jesusand the gp'eat religious teachershave been concerned primarily withmaking this world a good one. Thisis impossible until we brush asidethis mawkish sentimentality that allmen are equal and that life is sa¬cred. We have fairly well harness¬ed the physical world, curbed con¬tagious diseases, can pass on educa¬tion, but we still look timidly at ourpersonal emotiops.Not All Life Ha* SanctityIt is necessary to give up theidea that all human life has a cer¬tain sanctity. There are too manystupid people in the world. Medicalstudents have been taught to pro¬long life, the existence of scoun¬drels, of morons, and those suffer¬ing from incurable diseases. Certainpreachers have advocated that it isnot ethical to tamper with a man’slife, and save him by medical art—that he should go when he is mostfit to. If the preachers were con¬sistent, according to this theory,they should administer poison atbapti.sm.To harness heaven, effectivelythen, we should sit upon somethingthat will mean human liberty andhuman stimulation.April Phoenix Rings the Bell forBlackfriars with Good, Clean FunHaydon Will AddressLiberal Art Forum ‘‘College Library” IsTreated in New BookDr. Albert Eustace Haydon, pro¬fessor of History of Religions, willaddress a semi-monthly meeting ofthe Liberal Arts Forum tomorrowevening at 8:30 at the ChicagoBeach hotel. The Forum is a grouporganized by University alumni “torecapture the intellectual stimula¬tion of undergrraduate days.”Among the University men whohave spoken at meetings of theForum are Fay Cooper-Cole, profes¬sor and chairman of the anthropol¬ogy department; Harry D. Gideonse,professor of economics; and Dr. Ed¬ward Chiera of the Oriental Insti¬tute. William M. Randall, associate pro¬fessor of Library science, aftercompleting a two year investigationof the four year Liberal Arts col¬leges, has written a book <Jjalled,“The College Library”. ProfessorRandall’s book deals with buildings,architecture, equipment, personnel,and administration of the college li¬brary, and with the size, content,and growth of book collections.The book will be published jointlyby the American Library associationand the University Press on April26. Publication was rushed for theAmerican Library association con¬vention to be held next week. By JAMES F. SIMONWe were a bit jaded last night aswe sat down to pound out a pre¬view of the Blackfriar Phoenix (it’son sale today)—we had just chasedall over campus for a copy after aheavy afternoon in the office and asupper that let us somewhat groggy.But we found the Old Bird worthreading—funny in spots—well-writ¬ten in others, always entertaining,and accomplishing simply and effic¬iently what it set out to do—name¬ly, to give Blackfriars the best pos¬sible send-off.Maybe it’s the same springtimeurge that moves “the Shadow” toraptures: but the one thing we likedbest in the whole issue was a piececalled “Sentimental Apostrophe to aLady’s Picture”. We quote:“You were a nocturnal love. Icannot reconcile the thought of youto glaring suns and yellow sand.When 1 think of you I remember only many nights of improbablywhite moons, the murk of darkgreen grass against the ghostlygleam of the road, and day warmedwinds in the trees.”We also liked the frankness ofAbbot Laing’s ballyhoo; the sharp¬ness of his photography; the gay,modernistic cover; the character an¬alysis in “Entr’acte”; the finish“kick” of Day Perry’s satire on pro¬ducing a Friars show; the poetrywritten by “Eve”, Ed Levi, Joe Zo-line, and others.There were, r»f course, one or twoover-subtle attempts at humor, suchas one piece, which some perhapswould call extremely clever,' “Browning and the Blue”, or the' the Abbot.”slightly strained, “Interview withMissing was the notorious Phoe¬nix pornography, and in its placej was what might be called the pre-j face to smart sophistication. We> look forward to future chapters.P&ge TwoSatlg iiarnnnFOUNDED IW 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO' Published morninsrs, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday.during the Autumn, Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily |• Maroon Company, 6831 University Ave. Subscription rates $3.00 [. per year: by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, fire-eents! each. {iNo responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicago forI any statements appearing in l^e Daily Maroon, or for any it contracts entered into by The Daily Maroon. |j Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post |office at Chicago, Illinois, ur.Jer the Act of March 3, 1879.I The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press Association• LOUIS N. RIDENOUR, JR., Editor-in-Chiefj MERWIN S. ROSENBERG, Business Manager jj MARGARET EGAN, Asst. Business Manager |) JANE KESNER, Senior Editorj HERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr., Sports EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSMAXINE CREVISTONRUBE S. FRODIN. JR.BION B. HOWARD. J. BAYARD POOLEI AMES F. SIMONj SVARREN E. THOMPSON, 5I.EANOR E. WILSON BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJOHN D. CLANCY. JR.EDGAR L. GOLDSMITHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSSTANLEY CONNELLYWM. A. KAUFMANWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLER; EDITORS, JANE BIESEVi” BETTY HANSEN, MELVIN GOLDMAN ROBERT HERZOG• WILLIAM GOODSTEIN DAVID LEVINEEDWARD NICHOLSON EUGENE PATRICKROSEMARY VOLK ROBERT ALVAREZMARGARET MULLIuAN JANE WEBERNight Editor: Bion B. HowardAssistant: Robert HerzogWednesday, April 20, 1932ALUMNI RELATIONSAn article in the March issue of the American ^Scholar calls attention to the attempts made by ;Isome thirty American colleges to supply the in¬tellectual needs of their alumni. These institu- >tions have acted on the belief that, for most of ,their students, they are the only contacts with cul¬ture. and the method of maintaining an intellec- itual contact with the alumni group varies from!college to college, but the aim remains the same, iSome institutions have established “Alumni!weeks ’ at which former students may return andhear lectures by members of the faculty; somehave published and circulated among alumnipamphlets treating with recent important advancesin the field of learning; some have issued booklists for leisure reading among the alumni. iWhatever the method by which this aim is ac¬complished, the end itself is certainly a commend- iable one. The role of the average alumnus in the ,eye of the average undergraduate is today a rather 'ludicrous one; the alumnus is a person who comesto football games and is vociferously disgusted if !the team loses, a person who comes back to cam¬pus in the spring and attends the Interfraternitysing, brushing a furtive tear from his eye, a per¬son who, when met, insists on telling one aboutthe days when he was an undergraduate. Theaverage alumnus, in short, is, in the eyes of theaverage undergraduate, a person of stature out ofall proportion to his accomplishments, whateverthey may be, in the world outside of college.There are, of course, alumni who are neverseen by the average undergraduate—alumni whodo not come to football games nor to annual re¬unions, and we feel that it is to these that pro¬grams designed to supply the intellectual needs ofthe alumni would have the greatest appeal.In time, a new relationship is bound to arisebetween the college which adopts such a pro- 'gram and its alumni. As we have indicated, al¬most the only contact at present, outside of acertain jingoistic enthusiasm for athletics, consistsin mimeographed appeals for funds. When theyhave formed a cultural tie with their graduates, ^the colleges will reacquaint their alumni bodies Iwith an important function of a college: viz,, iinstruction of students, and not only will the ialumnus receive his desired cultural stimulus, butthe college itself will profit from his broader at¬titude.!In practice, according to the American Stu¬dent, over a third of the men approached re¬sponded eagerly, and in almost every case, therequest was for instruction in the broader culturalfields, rather than in technical subjects. Men fromall vocations have welcomed an opportutnity tobr*»ak ;«way from «I**r«»otyped occupations and findrelief in the pursuance of interests enjoyed at col- |lege and long since abandoned.—L. N. R., Jr. ‘L-:. Y,.. THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1932li'li>liiliiliiliiliilliliiltiliiliiljitiii:i|iiliiliilillJiliiliiliiliiiiiliilij|iilnl;i|iiliiiiitMtiiliiliiliilnI The Travelling Bazaar!I BY FRANK HARDINGi Ruth Willard Wrote This AdHooray for the mustache race and wewonder who will be the botany pond win¬ner; we have our choices. The girls oughtto be the ones to judge the race for after allthey probably have to put up with a lot whilethe race is in progress. However, we are in¬clined to think that the whole idea is againstthe back to prosperity idea we have beenswallowing for so long. Suppose all theschools should happen to have started grow¬ing mustaches, that would represent approx¬imately 1,000,000 students and 1,000,-000 shave days. If the contest lasts twoweeks that will be about 36,000,000 shavedays and in that time about one eighth ormore of the sharpness and usefulness of ablade will not be used up and it will putout of circulation some 45,000,000 bladeswhich if accounted at the average net priceper blade, including servicing and wear ofabout 4 cents amounts to the amazing fig¬ure of almost $3,500,000. TTus, from theforegoing, we can see how a youthful prankis going to cost the tax payers about 13cents, that is if the country remains on thegold standard. If however we reckon withthe conservative silver standard of Bryan,this by no means small figure amounts to anannual $2 tribute from every man, womanand child in the United States Whew!And now the old controversy as to wheth¬er the cadets should wear spurs or not atthe Military Ball has come to light again.We personally do not like the idea for afterall we like to think that there is some part ofa foot that will not hurt if it kicks you ....But we can’t seem to find many who are notgoing and what bothers us is the fact thiateveryone is going with the wrong people(Did we say wrong?).“Two law students were climbing up thestairs in the library when one saw a loosescrew on the steps. Oh, look at this , criedone of the students. That’s nothing,’ an¬swered her companion. ‘There are a lot ofloose nuts around this place .Yes we think it’s lousy but we want toprint all contributions they are so scarcearound here, maybe we’ll get another.And in Grabo’s class this morning somewit piped up that his father was a democratand he liked to argue too,^ MaybeIt'sSpring!Esther Feuehtwanger. Phi Beta Kapfiaand President of the Woman’s AthleticAs80<*iation, interprets Spring in f ield'sinan-tailored Polo coat, set off withbrown buttons, wiile lapels, and top{>edby a collar that flares on provocation.Sizes 11 to 17. Sixth Floor.$1575“Have you read Tolstoi’s ‘In the Power ofDarkness’A flock of visiting women, determined tosee everythting to be seen in this “Great In¬situation ” tried to force their way into theAlpha Delt House the other day. Seeing oneGordie Clarke, an occupant of aforemen¬tioned House, replete in pajamas and littleelse, the women started off at a great pace.Probably thought it was the Anatomybuilding at that. But I think it’s all in the coat. So did Esther when shefound this jaunty polo coat combining the scholasticjudgment so necessary to the Phi Bete and the sportyswagger so natural to the athlete. But whether itdoes either ... it all spells Springtime on the campus—arumble-aeat-ride in Jackson Park, or a dash from IdaNoyes to third floor Cobb, or even sitting in the CoffeeShop deciding to cut your eleven o’clock!MARSHALL FIELD& COMPANY: I IM'-^li VJ^i(»pjl|W^],.iliMyiJ||.l!!!Jk|. JiliLiui«THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20. 1932Woman- - - she stoops to conquer.F 9 9F. H. O’HARAUNIVERSITY WOMENasked to PEimONFOR WORLD MEEHNC Life’s Just One Paris Opening AfterAnother to These University Alumni PI ANQ PAD AAINITAI practical. Betty-Ann Nelson isrliilllO ll/A /llllluimLi in charge of the arrangements.Add Signatures WhichWill Help BringGroup HereThe National Council of Women,sounded by Marion Talbot, formerPoan of Women and composed ofIt [uespntatives from all the import-ar' women’s groups in the country,i> '-ocuring a million signatures tojietition the foreign governments asan indication of the demand for anInternational Congress of Women inChicago during 1933. As one oftho'^e groups having a part in se¬curing the total number of signa-ture.>j. the local Chicago Branch ofthe American Association of Uni¬versity Women in obtaining the au¬tographs of undergraduate, gradu¬ate. and faculty women on campusthi- week by circulating the peti¬tion^ among the dormitories andother groups on the quadrangles.This International Congress ofWomen would be composed of themost representative delegates thatthe various governments of theworUI appoint to the congress, and,consequently, would assemble one ofthe most brilliant, as well as one ofthe largest meetings of women everheld.In cooperation with this move¬ment. the Postal Telegraph companyhii' offered a cash bonus of $100,-(i(io if the million signatures are se¬en; ed. not only to materially aid theN'iitinnal Council, but also to informa wider public of the facilities whichThe company offers. The petitiont lanks are also supplied by the Pos¬tal Telegraph, and may be signed at; ti> of its offices. Women desiringt ' .'ign may also see Mrs. Mayme I.I.ogsdon, associate professor of-Mathematics, who is directing thelocal campaigrn. She is vice-presi¬dent of the Chicago Branch of the•American Association of UniversityWomen, a member of its executivehoard, and chairman of the program• mmittee. In this capacity she is■* representative for the organiza¬tion. on the Board of Collegiate Oc¬cupations, which the leading wom-enV groups in the city sponsor toa-sist college women to secure non-teaching position.s.With the $100,000 bonus, the Na¬tional Council plans a three-fold ap-1 oriionment: (1) to defray part ofthe expense of the Congress; (2) topublish a book giving a history ofhe progrress of civilization duringthe la.st hundred years—progress towtiich many women in the worldhave contributed; and (3) to defraythe expense of an exhibit at thet entury of Progress Exposition,'vhich will depict the material setf' llh in the above book. For thispurpose 24,000 square feet of spacem the Social Science building of theh xpo.sition, has been rented by theNational Council of Women.The total million signatures peti¬tioning for the International Con¬gress of Women, will be secured bythe end of the month, and Ruth-Nichols, prominent New York so¬ciety woman, and famou.s flyer, isrow starting the first leg of hertlight, covering a route of thousands'T miles, over the entire country to' ollect these petitions. In Paris two former students ofthe University who perhaps acquiredtheir first intere.st in clothes hereare busy interpreting French fashions for the American woman in thepages of the Ladies’ Home Journal.Richard E. Myers, who graduatedfrom the University in 1913, whowas a member of Chi Psi and Owland Serpent, is Paris Editor of theJournal and Constance Miller whoattended the University in 1913 ishis assistant.It is Miss Miller’s duty to attendthe spring and fall show’ing of allthe leading collection of Paris sa¬lons. Mias Miller says that the great¬est difficulty of her position is to keep track of what is new in eachshowing and to know whether itoriginated with the house she is vis¬iting or whether it is a copy. Forexample it would be a grave error,and one which easily could be madeto attribute a Worth number to Le-long.In addition to attending the open¬ings Miss Miller keeps her eye opento see what is being worn by womenwho are considered the style leadersof Paris. On Sundays she attendsthe races so that she can tell Ameri¬can women what the French wear tosporting events. Miss Miller cablesher observations to the magazinewhere they are listed in a sepai-atecolumn called “By Radio.” SPRING BANQUET OFW. A. A. ANNOUNCED Tennis TournamentTomorrow will be the last day tosign up for the annual W. A. A.tennis tournament. The poster forsignatures is in Ida Noyes hall. Thetournament is open to all interest-Many Activities Crowd ’ undergraduate women. OlgaWeekly Calendar in ^he eventIda Noyes The games will be played accordingto the number of girls who sign up.WYVERN ALUMNAE MAKE LAYETTESFOR LYING-IN HOSPITAL PATIENTSWyvern alumnae have revived anancient custom: during the WorldWar, campus women sewed, knitted,made bandages, and packed kits tosend to the oversea.* soldiers. Then,the meetings were held, like trad¬ition “sewing bee.s”, and met at aspecial sewing room in Ida Noyeshall. But as time passed, it becameimperative to use the room forother purposes, and the sewing clubdisbanded.I .4 modern counterpart finds itsplace now in the group of Wjwernalumnae who are providing las’ettesfor the patients of the Lying-InHospital unit. The members startedlast fall to provide this service, andsince then have held frequent meet¬ ings, making a variety of knitsweaters, blankets, and quilts, in ad¬dition to the ordinary necessities forthe layettes.Several benefit parties have beengiven since the organization beganthe project, and all funds raisedfrom the affairs have been used todefer the general provision of ma¬terials.Each member donates a specificamount of her time weekly, and thework is carried on systematically.At the pre.sent time this is the onlyhelp the Lying-In Hospital has re¬ceived in solving this some-timescrucial problem for patients who areunable to afford or provide these ac¬tual necessities.Y.W.C.A. Cabinets toGather at DinnerTonight in Ida Noyes.4 Y. W, C. .4. supper for membersof the first and second cabinets willbe held tonight at 6 in the sun-par¬lor of Ida Noyes hall in order tobring these two groups into closercontact. This is the first time thetwo groups have met together sincethe two cabinets were formally in¬stalled.Margaret Brusky, vice-president ofthe association and head of the sec¬ond cabinet, Ls chairman of the com¬mittee in charge of the dinner andentertainment which will follow.Martha Miller, president of thea.ssociation, Agnes Adair and Eliza¬beth Milchrist, members of firstcabinet, have started making plansfor the annual Quadrangle fete,held each year before and between: performances of Blackfriars. Thoseinterested in helping with the fete,which consists in the selling of can¬dy and refreshments should leave. their names in the Y. W. C. A. of-j fice.The drama group of the Y. W. C.A., which is sponsored by Mrs. A. A.I Brumbaugh, will have the first meet-! ing of the quarter Saturday after-i noon when the members will see! “Cyrano de Bergerac” at the Black-; stone theater. Tickets have been ob-^ (Continued on page 4) PI LAMBDA THETA TOGIVE TEA APRIL 24 W. A. A. has announced the dateI of its annual spring banquet forThursday, June 9 in the upper gym¬nasium of Ida Noyes hall. Leone, Baily was elected toastmistress atthe last board meeting held the firstof this week to arrange plans forthe annual affair. The generalj chairman will be announced later,j The work to be divided among thej following sub committees: invita¬tion. program, ticket, decorations,reception and dinner.W. A. A. Bridge TournamentThe bridge tournament is still inprogress at the W. A. A. Cozy eachFriday afternoon in the Y. W. C. .4.room of Ida Noyes hall. All girlsare invited to participate.Fencing ClassI -4 new class in fencing is beingI planned, and will provide ten les-j sons for each member at a charge '! of $3.50. Masks and foils are pro¬vided. The advanced and beginning i; cla.*ses are to meet on Tuesdays and jThursdays at 5. All girls interested 8., in the class are urged to sigrn up on 'the poster in Ida Noyes hall this Iweek. The classes will be held if' enough people sign up to make the W. A. A. Lake Geneva TripAda Espanschade and her parentswill be hosts at their cottage to anyUniversity women interested in at¬tending the W. A. A. week-end tripto Williams Bay on Lake GenevaMay 21. Posters on which to sign 'up are placed in Ida Noyes hall or ,you may call Ada Espanschade atHyde Park 2364. The brave oneswill bring swimming suits. The ex¬penses of the trip will be car fareand food. Members of the groupwill probably furnish cars. More in¬formation about the trip will be fur- jnished later. Ada Elspanschade is a *Board member of W. A. A. andchairman of the luncheon com- ^mittee. NEWRACKET!A NEW racket may be thething your game needs. You can'tplay your best with one that’s old,w<trn out. and lifeless.We've plenty of bargains in livelynew "bats" over here, awaitingvour inspection. Gold Star orChallenge Cup at only S8.00. .4ndother Wright & Ditson models—Klay Kort. Columbia, Comet, andAll American.And Tennis balls! .4 new ship¬ment. packed in cans to protecttheir liveliness, are 3 for Sl.L"'.Wright & Oitson's. at 3 for $1.00.This is great weather for tennis.Take full advantage of it.Tennis Shoes.. .Racket Cen'crsPresses.. .Tennis CuietesU. of C. Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.Mustache Race(Continued from page 1)the gun” by entering the racewith a two or three day headstart will be dunked in the bot¬any pond.Anyone who shaves his mustachebefore the end of the two weekperiod will be accorded thesame treatment. Wan»er Bros.FROLICTheatre — 55th & Ellis Ave.STUDENT CUT-RATETICKETTHIS COUPON AND 25cPRESENTED AT THEBOX OFFICEFrolic TheatreEntitles bearer to one admission anyday includinK Saturdays and Sundays.Good until .\prii 24.Wed. &. Thura. April 20-21Ronald Coleman in“ARROWSMITH”Nancy Carroll in“WAYWARD”Pi I.ambda Theta, women’s hon¬orary fraternity in education, willgive their Spring Tea in the Y. W.C. A. room of Ida Noyes hall onSunday, April 24 from 4 to 6, AllGraduate and Senior women in theEducation department are invited to; attend. The wives of the facultyj members of the department of edu¬cation have also been invited to at-i tend the tea. All Senior women areI urged to attend the tea, as these: teas are given by Pi Lambda Theta; in order to acquaint the graduationi class with the older members of theI group.No other ships like these!TOURIST ISHIGHEST CLASSMIKH^ASKAMINNETONKAPENNLANDWESTERNLANDTOEUROPETickets for CurrentTheatre Attractionson Sale at theUffice of The Daily MaroonROSAIYN’SPUCE’COMPLETE LUNCH 35c58th at Cottage Grove GOLFSETMen or Women3 IRONS1 WOOD1 BAG2 BALLSComplete y'ITiis is a Kood srrade setSee our lar^e line ofclubs, bairs and balls.Woodworfrh*s Book Store1311 E. 57tli St.N«*v Kimharb A Open EveningaHyde Park HW One wayas low as 5 98Round trip $172 {up)The whole »hip "is yours.” Touristis the highest class carried. Andwhat a joy it is to cross on them!Until recently the Minnew aska andMinnetonka were exclusively FirstClass Liners. Now, at rates 50,less than formerly, they arc yoursexactly as they were as First QassLiners. The Pennlandand fVestern-land were formerly Cabin Class.In regular weekly service to South-j ampton, Havre, and Antwerp.j Apply to yw local agent,I the travei suthoeiiy m your commmmiiy », • erI Red Star LineInternational Mercantile Marine Lines1 180 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago. WHAT A TH R I LL/a permanentwith NO MACHINEThe NEWPermanentOur beauty shop is a hub-bub of excitement. We are introducingthe most miraculous permanent wave you’ve ever seen. No ma¬chinery. No electricity. The Zotos is really permanent permanentthat’s safe, comfortable and quick! ... If you’ve been putting offthe day when you must get a permanent, your moment has come.Make an appointment for a safe, comfortable permanent—a Zoto.Campus Shop1215 E. 63rd St.Fairfax 8822Loop Shop58 E. Washington St.Franklin 9801Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1932HILL’S CAFETERIA63rd and Woodlawn Ave.Always Reliable for your Breakfast,Luneh or Dinner.General Price Reduction inkeeping with the times.CLUB WOMEN!An oi^portunitN to travel abroadwithout cost is offered to a tewclub women who have unusual¬ly good contacts on Campus.The details of how you can ob¬tain this trip can be gotten fromTed Curtiss—Dailv Maroon officeLexingu..-, Plall—12-1 P. .\l. daily(until Ala\ 2 only).Phelps & PhelpsCOLONIALTEA ROOM6324 Woodlawn Ave.Where a thrill awaits the new¬comer and our old Friends arealways satisfied.Wonderfully good food servedin a distinctive Early Americanenvironment. Come today—you 11 be a frequent guest.U. of C. LUNCHEON 35cWaffles, Sandwiches, HomeMade Ice Creams.6324 Woodlawn Ave.For Large Party ReservationsCall Hyde Park 6324 TODAY ^True Appreciation,, Not Craftsmanship’Is Major Objective of Art Departmenton the tQUADRANGLESI WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20I The Daily Maroon |I Night editor for the next issue: i! Rube Frodin. Assistant: Eugene jPatrick. }Undergraduate Organizations jBlackfriar rehearsals: Cast at |2:30 and chorus at 7 in Mandel hall, j■ Pi Delta Phi^ cozy, at 3 in the Iwicker room, Ida Noyes hall. IY. W. C. A. cabinet dinner, at 6 jin the sunparlor, Ida Noyes hall. jOpen house tea, 3:30-5:30 in the |library and lounge, Ida Noyes hall, jSponsored by the Student Social |I Committee. j' Music and Religious Services tDivinity chapel, at 12 in Joseph |Bond chapel. “Christianity and the 1I Struggle for Nationalism in India.” jProfessor Shirley Case,j Organ music, at 8 in the Dniver- 1sity chapel. IDepartmental Clubs |The Zoological club meets at4:30 in Zoology 29. “Some RecentExperiences with Ultra Violet Poini j^Education.” Dr. Marie A. Hinrichs.Miscellaneous jFaculty luncheon, at 12 in theSouth reception room, Ida Noyes l^ hall. IFaculty Women’s luncheon, at 12 |in Ida Noyes hall. !Radio lectures: “United States |; History.” Associate Professor W’il-'liam Hutchinson. 8 A. M. on .W’MAQ. “Marching Events.” Asso- |ciate Professor Harry Gideonse. !9:15 P. M. on W’MAQ. ^Public lecture: “Upper Semi-Continuous Collections.” Professor |R. L. Moore. 4:30, in Eckhart 206. ^I The League for Independent Po¬litical Action: “The Coming of the'New Party.” Professor Paul Doug-I las. 8 P. M., in Harper Mil.Public lecture: “Picasso and thePresent Tense.” Daniel CattonRich. 8:30. P. M., in the Oriental In¬stitute. ITHURSDAY, APRIL 21 |Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel, at 12 in Joseph (Continued from page 1)of -the department, and a projectwhich brings art lover* from everypart of the city to view its exhibitsin Wieboldt 205. And in cornersand on shelves of the inadequateArt building across the Midway arecountless objects brought there, thatstudents might have before them theconcrete examples of those princi¬ples which they study.Upon Dr. Shapeley’s desk as. wetalked was a minute piece of carv¬ing, about which one of his grad¬uate students was even now writinga thesis!Many members of the Art depart¬ment faculty are engaged in signi¬ficant project.*- of research or study.Hugh S. Morrison for the past threeyears has been carrying forward,with the assistance of graduate stu-Bond chapel. “Christianity and theSocial Crisis in America.” ProfessorArthur Holt.Organ music, at 5 in the Univer¬sity chapel.Departmental Club*Surgery seminar, at 8 A. M. inBillings S 437.The Bacteriology club: “TheLeishmaniasis Transmission Prob¬lem.” Dr. E. M. Lourie. 4:30, inRicketts North, room 1.The Physics club meets at 4:30in Ryerson 32. “Lon Counters.”Louis Alvarez. “Neutrons.” Profes¬sor Arthur Dempster.The Church History club dinner,at 6:30 in the Coffee Shop.Miscellaneou*The Socialist club: “A BiologistLooks at Socialism.” Professor An¬ton J. Carlson. 8 P. M. in HarperMil.Public lecture: “Life Insuranceas Protection.” .\ssociate ProfessorS. H. Nerlove. 6:45, in the .Art In¬stitute. dents, a progi’am of research in thehistory of American architecturesince the Civil war. The study hascentered about the city of Chicago,for here can be traced the earliestdevelopment of the skyscraper, andthe beginnings of the modern style.’ The department now possesses thelargest collection of lantern slidesi of modern architecture to be foundin any institution of the country. :Mr. Morrison and his colleagues will ieventually CQmpile a complete his- 'tory of Chicago architecture. !W’hen Dr. Edmund Giesbert was 1questioned, he spoke of his work il- :lustrating books for the Universitypress, of his outdoor portrait class Ithis summer in northern Michigan, \I —a class “in w’hich we strive for jdeep understanding of principles ;and for expression.” |, The work of Dr. Joseph Pijoan is ’perhaps more monumental than any. :Dr. Shapely placed in my hands alarge, beautiful, embossed copy of jDr. Pijoan’s “Summa Artis”—a Igeneral encyclopedia of the world’s ;■ art, to be published in twenty vol- 'umes, of which this was the third!!This man, since 1930, has completedvolumes two and three, and is al- i; ready at work on the fourth. And ii it is this same University facultymember who was recently asked to ;make a survey of the contents ofthe Royal Palace of Spain, to iden¬tify any objects of art there whose ;value had not been discovered orknown. He investigated the private ;apartments of monarchs in thissearch for hidden things of value ;in the great collections that have Iaccrued in the Palace through theI centuries.! But once more, as our conversa-j tion ended, Dr. Shapely emphasized,“We only wish to present art onits own merits—to enable studentsto become acquainted with jtsvalues—and then, to give them op¬portunity of pursuing its techniques; further if they desire.”I' (This is one of a series of article*on the work of outstanding Uni¬versity departments. Another willappear next Wednesday.) SEVENTH INNINGRALLIES FEATUREFIVE I-M GAMES(Continued from page 1)ing duel with Sid Yates to allow thePi Lams to take a 6 to 2 decisionfrom Phi Kappa Psi. With the scoretied at two all after the sixth, thePi Lams came through with six hitsand four runs to go into the lead,and then held the Phi Psi’s in theirhalf of the stanza.•Bigelow of Phi Pi Phi set downthe Sig Chi’s with two hits while histeam mates piled up seventeen incoming out with a 9 to 1 victory.Lynch with two hits and a homerun and Valentine with three hitsled the attack for Phi Pi Phi.C. T. S. took a 4 to 1 decisionfrom the Ramblers in a game thatfeatured 22 strikeouts, 12 of whichwere credited to the winning pitch¬er, Fisk. Harris of the Ramblershad a perfect day at bat with threehits in as many times at bat.Departmental Teas(Continued from page 1)ert Redfield, wife of Associate Pro¬fessor Redfield; Mrs. Leonard D.White, wife of Professor White; andMrs. Chester W. Wright, wife ofProfessor Wright.Y. W. C. A. CABINETS(Continued from page 3)tained by Sally Fisher, chairman ofthe group and members who havenot made reservations as yet shoulddo so at once.THEATRE SERVICETickets for Current LoopAttractions AreAvailable at the Office ofThe Daily Maroon MARYLAND CAFE 'Food Excellent • Prices LoirChinese - Americsn Restaurant84« E. MRD STREETCompleteBreakfast 16c - upLuncheon 26e • upDinner 36c • upTRY OUR SPECULSUNDAY DINNERSpecial Middle-nitc LuncheonsSelected Quality FoodJ. & C. Restaurant1527 E. 5Sth St. Dor. 10361Fordham UniversitySchool of LawNEW YORKt'a!*e System -Three-Year Cours«'Co-educational('olleae Detree or Two Years of CollrtrWork with (iood Grades RequiredTransi’ipt of Reoon* Neceasary inall casesMornint. Early Afternoon andEvening ClaaaesWrite for CataloRueCHARLES P. DAVIS. Regiatrar233 Broadway, New YorkWe invite you to fThe Birch!Tavern!876 E. 63rd St. j|The Restaurant with theNorth Woods Atmosphere. ,InLantern Light-Cozy Booths |Club Breakfast 20c to 25cLuncheon Served fromI I to'5 P. M.3Sc up ,From Soup to NutsA 7 Course Dinner Servedfrom 5 to 9 P. M.50c to 70c ilNo Girl Likes to MissThis Friday - - A Band You WillLike - - Paul Specht’s OrchestraApril 22nd$4 .50South Shore CountryClubTHE The Military Ball!And You Can’t Afford Not To GoThe dim lights of a perfect Ballroom; dancing to an orchestrathat plays in rhythm to your moods; the glamour of uniforms; thebeauty of the rose arch; or the fun of promenading - - - Somethingalways makes everybody have a really good time at this dance.Here is the best time you canhave. When there is somethingdifferent going on every fewminutes it is hard to have a dulltime. You will enjoy dancing toan orchestra like Paul Specht’s.You will like the changing tem¬po of moving interest whendreamy waltzes change to mar¬tial airs, and the dimly lightedBallroom flares into the bril¬liance of the beautiful arch ofroses. People have always likedto see who’s who and what theyare bringing; that long lounge isjust the place where you seeeverybody and everybody sees you. Don t forget you alwayslook better in a tux, and yourdate knows it; it seems the wayshe holds your arm just a littlebit tighter when she is reallyhaving a good time would bereason enough for you to laydown this paper and - - - get-adate, and a ticket.Where You Can Get Your TicketThe bookstores, Woodworths pr theUniversity of Chicago Bookstore havetickets on sale. If you are in a fratern¬ity house our men will be around dailyto take care of you. You can gettickets from members of Crossed Can¬non or at the Military Office, Ryerson35. The charge is $4.50.MILITARY BALLT Miss Smith a leader of theBallTESTIMONIALMayhe it is the unijort/is welike—df the feet everyone ishavtn^ d good time. Ans-wnyy all of ns enjoy going tothe Military Hall.JACKIE SMITH