Batlp illaroonVol. 33. No. 30. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932 Price Three CentsStudiesonAdmissions“During the iast decade we havebeen delighted to note the develop¬ment of a process of self-selectionAinong our applicants for admission:*!uh year the percentage of excel¬lent candidates among the total num¬ber of applicants has steadily in-, rea.>^d, and impressively so in thetwo years since the announcementand inauguration of our new collegeplan,” writes Chauncey S. Boucher,Dean of the College, in a paper en¬titled “Some MIRROR SELECTSPRODUCTION ANDRUSINESSSTAFFS Sosnik Entertainson Campus TonightNameto SixteenDirectRevue Women1933Sixteen women have been namedby the Mirror Board to direct thebusiness and production staffs of the1933 Mirror revue. They will assistLoraine Ade, Mirror president, andMargaret Graham, vice-president, inStudies of Freshman I producing the seventh annual show.\dmis.sions at the University of Chi- f February.« ago.” ‘ i The new committee chairmen in-In thi.« paper are embodied the re-1 dude; .Margaret Holahan, tap andsuits of ten years extensive study of | chorus; Elizabeth Sayler, properties;Dean Bouckei^t h e scholasticachievements ofstudents at theCniversity a scompared withtheir high-school^tilndings andtheir grades onvarious standard¬ized tests. These(■tudies w'ere un¬dertaken by theUniversity in aneffort to solvethe problems of.■^elective admis-.'ion and effective educational guid¬ance, which have been found, in fact,to be different phases of the .sameproblem rather than two separateque.stions.Dcvelopneot ofAdmiMion Requirements |Dean iBtoucher’.s article presents jboth a history of the steps taken in jdeveloping the pre.sent admission re- |<iuirements of the University, and jthe conclusions he has drawm fromthe studies of the past ten years.During the first years of the Uni¬versity certificates of admussion werei.s.sued to entering freshmen only onthe basis of subject-unit examina¬tions. Gradually a policy of admittinggraduates of co-operating and ac¬credited schools by certification wasdeveloped, until during the lasttwenty years students have l>een ad¬mitted almost solely by mean.s of cer¬tificates from accredited schools.“During this period,” Dean Boucherwrites, “We have endeavored to. de¬velop an increasingly improved pro¬gram for selective admissions.”Dean Boucher has drawn severalconclusions from the information ob¬tained in the survey. These conclu-.'ions have been organized into fif¬teen points.Survey RevealsFifteen PointsThe first point listed by DeanBoucher has already been mentioned:“We have found that the problem ofselective admission and the problemof effective educational guidance ofthose admitted are not separate prob¬lems but different phases of thesame problem.”Several “significant correlations”have been revealed by the survey.They exist, for example, between astudent s high-school marks and hiscollege grades; between hi.s grades onstandardized tests and his collegeaverage; between academic failuresin the first year and in .«ub.sequent.vears.According to the findings of thestudy, the holders of competitive-ex¬amination scholarships constitute theUniversity’s best student group ofcomparable size. When this fact wasfirst determined, in 1929, the num¬ber of competitive scholarships wasincreased threefold by the Univer¬sity.Course grades as a measure of ed¬ucational achievement are of doubt¬ful value, Dean Boucher believe.s, un¬less “changes of standard from yearto year in the institution as a whole,the differences in standards betweendepartments, and the differences in' tandard.s between individual instrutors within a given department areestablished and taken into account.”The fifteenth point contains DeanBoucher’s definition of the purposeof one phase of the new plan: “Inour new college plan we are endeav¬oring to attain measurements of stu-<ient attainment more significant thanthe old mea.surement in terms ofcour.se credits and marks, by .settingup standards of achievement to bemeasured by comprehensive examin¬ations as valid and reliable as can(Continued on page 3) Harriet Ann Trinkle, art director, as-si.sted by Loui.se Pflasterer, scenery,and Margaret Willis, co.stumes; SarahJane Le<*krone, music; Maxine Crev-iston, publicity; Martha Vaughn, boxoffice; Beatrice Dulkin, percussion;Geraldine Smithwick, stage manager,a.ssisted by Peggy Rittenhouse; andLorraine Watson, Junior businessmanager and .score chairman. Thepublicity committee, under the di¬rection of Maxine Crevi.ston, includes.Molly Mason, Ruth Urban, MaryVoehl and Ruth Works.Each committee chairman has hadI experience in previous Mirror shows.I Margaret Holahan was a member of' the choru.s in the 1931 and 1932 pro-J ductions. Betty Sayler appeared in) last year’s freshman plays and “ShoreI Acres” and was a member of theI Mirror score committee in 1932. Har¬riet Ann Trinkle was in charge ofI .-icenery for the 1932 Mirror andj lA)uise Pflasterer worked with her.Sarah Jane Leckrone worked onI music la.st year and Maxine Crevis-I ton was publicity chairman. BeatriceI Dulkin was a percussionist and amember of the publicity committee.Geraldine Smithwick was a memberof the ballet in “All’s Fair.” Lor-(Continued on page 3) Harry Sosnik, whose orchestrawill provide the music for the Inter-fraternity ball Wednesday night, willmeet the campus informally tonightas guest of honor at the YankeeDoodle Inn. Sosnik, who is a well-known pianist and arranger, willplay the piano tonight for the amuse¬ment of the pleasure seekers atYankee Doodle.In addition to meeting Sosnik be¬fore the ball, students will have anopportunity to hear his famous or¬chestra by tuning in on stationWBiBM Sunday at 8:30.Sosnik is bringing his famous four¬teen piece orchestra to the ball. Thedance, the first all University formalof the year, is being held Thanksgiv¬ing eve. in the Gold room of theDrake hotel. Tickets for the ball arepriced at $3.00.MEimiAM'S HAMERSLEAVE TODAY FORCONFERENCE MEET LIBRARY REPORTTELLS OF LOWEROPERATING GOSTCirculation in 1932 Is27 Percent GreaterThan in 1931Indiana Favored to WinFour-Mile Run atPurdueFrench Talkiesto Be Shown toForeign StudentsRenai.s.'^ance Society and Interna¬tional Hou.se are cooperating in thepresentation of a series of talkingmotion pictures selected from cur¬rent productions of the Fi'ench, Ger¬man and Russian film companie.s.Showings will be given November 23 !and 29 and December 6 and 13 inthe theater of International Houseat 4 ;30, 7:30 and 9.The .series will begin with “Lt*Million,” a Rene Clair production.Selections from “11 e.st Charmant,”“A Nous la Liberte,” “Mistigri,” and“.Marius” will also be shown. Thesefeatures are by Paramount and ReneClair.Additional programs containingselected films of French, German,Italian, Swedish and Russian produc¬ers are planned for the Winter andSpring quarters..Advance subscriptions for the en¬tire series are available at $1.50. Ad¬mission to .single performances willbe 40 cents. Sub.scriptions and in¬quiries should be mailed to the Ren¬aissance Society or InternationalHouse. Further announcement as tomotion pictures to be shown will bemade in pamphlets is.sued by the In¬ternational Hou.se and in The DailyM.aroon. Seven members of Coach Ned Mer-rium’s cro.ss-country team will leaveby automobile this afternoon for theConference four-mile run at Purduetomorrow, determined to profit psy¬chologically from the severe lacingthey received last week at the hands'of Illinois State Nonnal. The menwho will make the trip are; Jim Si¬mon, Bud Richardson, John Moore,William Milow, Louis Groebe, Rol¬and Kelly and Dexter Fairbank.The .squad has spent the week un¬der Coach Merriam’s direction get¬ting accustomed to running at fullclip in the snow and freezing tem¬peratures which are likely to atfectthe race Saturday. Most of the teamhas taken to long, white, cotton un¬derwear to ward off the wintrybla.st.s from the lake.With .Brocksmith, Neese, Hornbos-te! and Watson—distance stars ofthe Big Ten last year—in its line¬up, Indiana is favored to repeat it.«victory of 1931. Purdue, led by Pope-joy, should fight it out with Mich¬igan, represented by the two-mihteam of Hill and Howell, for secondplace.Minnesota. Illinois and Iowa havealso shown strength in dual meets jthis season, and Chicago may figui Larger circulation and loweredcosts were the most significantchanges occurring in the Universitylibraries during the last year, accord¬ing to an oral report presented byMr. M. Llewellyn Raney, director ofUniversity libraries. The report wa.smade Wednesday night to a meetingof the Board- of Libraries.Necessarily .following the exampleof the re.st of the nation, the libraries!under the guidance of Mr. Raneyhave adopted a policy of economy.Although the budget is reminiscentof 1926, .salaries have not been re¬duced. The number of people on thepayroll, however, has decreased.Three years ago 71c out of everydollar went to pay salaries; at theond of 1932 only 51c out of everydollar goes to meet the payroll.The average cost of cataloguingeach book has undergone a steadydiminution from $1.30 in 1927 to67He in 1932. During the sameperiod the output of the catalog de¬partment increased from 54,471volumes to 102,053 volumes. Thecard section of this department in¬creased its output in these five yearsfrom 22,775 titles to 33,277, de.spitea staff reduction of one-third. Costper title was lowered from 62c in1929 to 21c in 1932.The libraries’ binding scheduleshave been revised downward ap¬proximately 10 percent, with pros- jpects of still further reductions.Students were as enthusia.sticallyeconomical as the libraries, as in¬dicated by the fact that fines droppedfrom $3482.43 in 1931 to $2816.81in 1932. At the .same time circulationro.se from 269,520 volumes to 342,-(Continued on page 4) Maroons to Play forOld Man as StaggFinishes Long CareerEnds Last Season Face Wisconsin Badgersin Final Contestof YearUnder the direction of theFreshman council, a cheeringsection has been set aside inSection D of the North standstomorrow. All participants mustcome early.Coach A. A. Stagg, whose forty-one year career as Maroon coachends tomorrow.TODAY’S T0UGH6ALLGAMES TO DECIDETWD l-M FINALISTSHonorary ColonelWill Be Missed—by NewspapersMaybe it’s because 1932 is a leapyear or a presidential election yearor something, but you can’t getaround the fact that it bids fair to.show an extra-high mortality rate ofin the apportionment of top'honors. | t'Hnipus institutions. First, homecom-|(Continued on page 3)GERMAN CLUB HONORSGERHARD HAUPTMANNThe seventieth birthday of Ger¬hard Hauptmann, greatest of livingGerman dramati.sts, will be celebrat¬ed by Die Deutsche Gesellschaft.German club, in a program today at4:15 in Ida Noyes hall.Two talks and a part of one ofHauptmann’s plays will be presented. Rebecca Hayward will talk onHauptmann’s life and works. Severalstudents in the department -will en¬act scenes from Hauptmann’s drama,“The Sunken Bell.” Archer Taylor,professor of German Literature, willdiscuss the elements of folklore in“The Sunken iBell.”All students interested in Germanare invited to attend this meeting. Lynn Harold HoughSpeaks at Servicesin Chapel SundayThe Reverend Lynn HaroldHough, D. D., of Drew TheologicalSeminary in Madison, New Jerseywill preach Sunday morning at theweekly religious sei vice at 11 in theUniversity chapel. Reverend Hough,who ha.s been a University preacherannually for several years, willspeak on “The Danger of Mis.singthe Essential.”Dr. Hough, a former president ofNorthwestern university, recently be¬came profe.ssor of Homiletics atDrew university after serving as pa.s-tor of the American Presbyterianchurch in Montreal, where he wasassociated with the University ofMontreal. He is also a member ofthe Chicago Society for Biblical Re¬search and a contributing editor ofThe Christian Century.The Chicago George Washington'Bicentennial commission will holdthe closing exercises of the celebra¬tion in the Chapel at 4 Sunday af¬ternoon. Andrew C. McLaughlin,professor emeritus of History, willgive the address of the day. , ing was aboli.shed;' then the Cap andGown bowed itself out; and now theR. O. T. C. smashes another traditionby refusing to elect an honorary |colonel. IThe reason for this drastic move jis, to say the least, unusual: the jR. 0. T. C. doesn’t want an honorary |colonel because she brings them too '■much publicity, and they, being sh\and retiring field artillery men, sim¬ply can’t stand publicity. Everythingel.se being equal—and it isn’t—themere fact that a campus organiza¬tion is passing up a chance for a lotof publicity is news in it.selfHonorary colonels ara a nation¬wide institution in colleges andnewspapers—and especially in news-pai>ers. Every paper in the countryfeels iLself obligated to print thepicture of every honoi'ary colonelthat it hears about. It is estimatedthat if all the pictures of honorarycolonels were left out of newspapersfor one year there would be a lot(Continued on page 3) When the whistles blow to con¬clude the two Intramural touchballgames to be played this afternoon,only two teams will remain to fightit out for the Univei-sity champion¬ship eaily next week.The four teams to play in theseiYii-final bracket are Kapj)a Nu, PiLambda Phi, Psi Upsilon, and PhiBeta Delta. Many of the thrills o!the day are expected in the battlebetween the first two teams. Neith¬er Kappa Nu nor Pi Lambda Phi h?been scored open; the former teamhas chalked up 142 points againstits opponenv in seven games andthe Pi Lams have .scored 154 mark¬ers in the same number of games.Psi U have scoi'ed 97 points in sixgames FLgainst their opponents’ eightand Phi B. D. have .-cored 177 pointsalso in six games again.st the otherteams’ twelve.(C oiitinued on page 3)Class Councils toSponsor ‘‘Mixer toEnd All Mixers”DELAYED DIRECTORYTO APPEAR TUESDAYPRIZE SCHOLARSHIPSAddition of Atlanta, Georgia; Min¬neapolis, Minnesota; and Raleigh,North Carolina, yesterday broughtthe list of regional centers for Uni¬versity competitive examinations forprize Fre.shman scholarships to 11.These examinations will be held dur¬ing the second week of May, andwill be of a revised type recentlyframed by the Scholarship committee. i Delayed one week in order not to |i conflict with the Phoenix .sales, the Ij official Undergraduate Directory will j! go on sale Tuesday at fraternity 'houses, Mandel hall, Ida Noyes hall,both bookstore.s, Cobb, and in alllarge lecture classes. The price is25 cents.All Phoenix salesladies and othercampus women who apply at oncewill sell the book. This is the thirdUndergraduate Directory to be pub-li.shed at the University, and thefirst to be printed by the Cap andGown staff.The Directory will contain names,both University and home addresses,and telephone numbers. Two class councils are co-operat¬ing on a "mixer to end all mixers”this afternoon in the theater of IdaNo.ves hall. The Fie.shman and Soph¬omore councils together have ar¬ranged a free dance, with Boyd Ra-ben’s seven piece orchestra and re-freshmenUs, open to all undercl:is.s-men at the University.Charles Merrifield. chairman ofthe Sophomore council is in chargeof the affair, and will direct mem¬bers of both class councils in pre¬senting the mixer. The I’ecently ap¬pointed women member.s of theFreshman council are providing teaand cookies.The social activities of the Fresh¬man and Sophomore councils areunder the jurisdiction of the StudentSocial committee, headed by RobertSharp. This mixer falls within theplan, drawn up by that committee,which calls for three partie of thitype a quai*ter.Cheerleaders will be on hand tostir up enthusia.sm for the last pepmeeting for Coach Stagg’s Maroon. It’s Wisconsin against Chicago to¬morrow as Amos Alonzo Stagg leadshis l)and of Maroon.s out onto Staggfield for the last time. The gamemarks the end of the Old Man’sfoi't.v-one year career as sportsman,coach, and builder of men at theUniversity. Thii’teen seniors, alsocompleting their college football,will be among the men who will playtomoiTow, with the single purposeof winning for the Old Man.A Fitting OpponentWi.sconsin is an especially fittingopponent for the Old Man’s team inIIS last game. The thirty-seven yearold .series which has included thirty-five contests has included some ofthe great games of football. In 1899,the Maroons won their first confer¬ence championship by beating theBadgers and the great Pat O’Deain a post-.season game, 6 to 0.Between 1919 and 1924, the Ma¬roon and the Cardinal tangled inperhaps their greatest series ofgames. In 1919, Allen Davey of theBadgers returned a punt for a touch¬down in the last play of the game tobreak up a 3 to 3 tie. The next year,Davey kicked a field go'al in the finalquarter to win the contest, but in1921, Milt Romney kicked a win¬ning field goal for the Maroons.I Tie in 1922I In 1922, the game ended in a: fscorele.ss deadlock, and the followingseason, Jim Pyott closed his careerbrilliantly with two spectacular runsfor touchdowns which meant the ballgame. In 1924, the Maroons neededonly a tie over Wisconsin to cinchthe Big Ten title, and the gameended up 0 to 0.Mickey McGuire, who beat theMaroons last year with his runningback of punts, will be the man forChicago to .stop tomorrow. McGuirewa.s largely re.sponsible for the up¬set of Minnesota by the Badgers lastSaturday, scoring three touchdownsas Wisconsin won 20 to 13. The win¬ning touchdown came with McGuirecatching a pass in the la.st 30 sec¬onds of play and converting it intoa touchdown. Linfor, Peterson, andSmith are other backs who will af¬ford trouble for the Maroons.The Chicag'o outfit, however, isready to take everything the Badg¬er- have to offer and hand themback a little more in return. Thecome-back of Pete Zimmer to his oldcondiiron, and the constantly im¬proving play of the Maroon line, arelooked on as decided notes of en¬couragement, and a Chicago victoryfor the Old Man is not impossible.The annual Yale-Harvard gamebetween two teams of the Freshmansquad will take place in the field-house thi.s evening immediately af¬ter the pep meeting. This battle, thethird meeting of the Fre.shmanteams, wil be the final one for theyearling .squad. Two of the previousconte.sts ended in .scoreless ties, andthe la; t game finished in an 8 to 8deadlock.Last for Old ManCHICAGO WISCONSINPHOENIX PRIZESFor the second month in succe.s-sion, Mortar Board led all otherwomen’s clubs in Phoenix sales.Because of a tie for third place,the Phoenix ha.s given four insteadof three cash awards this month.Laura Lieberman won the first prizeof $10; Ruth Schmidt, second prizeof $3.50; and Mary Jane Curtis andJane Eger, $2 each. Toigo l.e. HaworthCassels l.t. MolinaroPatterson u . Rabat (c)Pa I SOns c. KoenigZenner r.g. M. PacettiSpearing r. t. TobiasBelJstrom r. e. SchnellerSahlin q.b. N. PacettiZimmer l.h. LinforBirney (c) r.h. McGuireSummers f.b. SmithOfficials: Referee — Prank Birch(Earlham); Umpire—A. G. Reid(Michigan); Field Judge—Dr. R. W.Huegel (Marquette); Head Lines¬man—Perry Graves (Illinois).Radio stations broadcasting game:WCFL and WMAQ of Chicago;WTMJ of Milwaukee.!iLk 1 . vV^^^ind Program.Page Two THE DAILY M AROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932latlg IBarnnttFOUNDED 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicagro, published morniuKS except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year ; $4 by mail. Single copies;three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or fcr anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefEDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManagerRUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorJOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorJAMES F. SIMON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherJane BiesenthalMelvin GoldmanWilliam GoodsteinBetty Hansen ASSOCIATE EDITORSRobert HerzogDavid C. I'evineEdward W. NicholsonEugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. MontgomeryEdward G. Schaller Vincent NewmanSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJohn BardenTom BartonNorman BeckerRuth Belllola ChassonDavid CookClaire DanzigerGeorge DasbachAmos Dorinson Noel GersonRobert HasterlikMorton HechtHelen HiettRichard HookerHoward HudsonDavid KutiierDorothy LoebDan Mac Master Dugald McDougallMary Louise MillerRobert OshinsHoward RichSue RichardsonJeanette RifasJeannette SteinWilliam Tray norFlorence WishnickNight Editor: David C. LevineAssistants: Hecht and RichFriday, November 18, 19321933 PATRIOTISMA memorial service that will be the last Chicagocelebration in the series of George Washington Bi¬centennial observances held throughout the countrythis year is to be conducted in the Universitychapel on Sunday afternoon.This patriotic event, it is announced, will be con¬ducted with military pomp and atmosphere. Therewill’ be uniformed officers in attendance. Flags areto be placed about the front of the chapel, and amilitary band, according to the original plans ofthe sponsors, is to march down the nave of theUniversity’s chapel.It should be stated that this demonstration isto be conducted by an outside organization—theChicago Washington Bicentennial Commission. Itsonly relation to the University exists in the factthat the Commission has been granted the use ofthe chapel for its program, and that the Univer¬sity choir and ushers will participate. It is probable—and it is to be hoped—that the committee ofthe Board of Social Service and Religion whichgranted permission for the use of the chapel forthis program did not realize or know the inten¬sively militaristic nature of the ceremony that willbe presented there Sunday.We make no criticism of those who permittedthe demonstration to be held in the chapel, be¬lieving that in general the chapel should be usedas frequently as possible by outside groups whoseactivities are appropriate to it. The University didnot foresee that this event would be so obviouslyinappropriate to the nature and spirit of a religiousinstitution.The point of significance which arises out of thissituation is the fact that so frequently patrioticceremonies of this nature take the form of militarydemonstrations. Why is it that patriotism, love ofcountry, respect for tradition and achievement ofone’s nation, are all linked so intrinsically with war jand military prowess?Mankind as a whole does not seem to realize,in spite of long years of human experience—thatwar is more destructive of human and materialvalues than any other activity of nations. TTi'e trueexpressions of patriotism, the public demonstra¬tions which have their country’s interests most atheart, the ceremonies which honor national lead¬ers most appropriately, would all feature not mil¬itary prowess, but the world-mindedness, the socialmindedness, and the statesmanlike chiaracteristicsof which a nation can boast.Patriotism—in a modern world of people pos¬sessed of modern knowledge—is a matter of fos¬tering and aiding peace and not a matter of stim¬ulating and glorifying war,—W. E. T. ACCl'.SSORIKS, IHRST FLOORI :\T .N1N(; W R .\ P S, Al 'TKR-FTVK ROOM, SIXTH FLOOR.WHAT SMALL DETAILS DO!A ITNF.’S NOT A ITNF. any more unless it’s clasped! Andclasped with tiny rhinestone clips with a ruby or an emeraldwinking in the center. Fiarrings and bracelet to match. .A.nyone of them may be bought for as little as $2.AM) COCKTAILS ARE IN . . . at leastas far as the color of bags is concerned. Rich,warm shades of Bordeaux (in velvet)—SparklingChampagne (in pearls and rhinestones). Andwhat’s best, we can all have one . . . they’reonly $2.95.GLOVFiS, silky-soft and lengthily sophisticated,remain Good Style ... in white, eggshell orblack. They’re priced enticeingly low at $4.95.WRAPS ARE SOMETHING . . .in long, long velvet close at the neck,puffed at the sleeves (copy of AnnetteSimpson $45) OR ELSE NOTHING. . . sitting up high with collars on’em (Itself - - - velvet with whiteLapin $10.75). Loraine Ade tore around Fieldsyesterday seeing our newest tricksin formal accessories. . . tricks, notonly in fashion but in price. Andsee what she found:MARSHALL FIELD& COMPANY)1L iiiMTHE DAILY MAR(X>N, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1932 Pag^ ThreeBlackhawk RestaurantWabash at RandolphNOW PLAYINGfB LAC K HAWKWabash near Randolph‘THE BIG TEN MUSICALCHAMPS”MUSIC CORPORATION OF AMERICAFamons in Europe—Celebrated inU. S. A.—^The One Bl|r Radio Or-*chestra Yon Have Been Waitinf teHear and See in Action.- - - AND ...A GREAT FLOOR SHOWwith MISS DEANE JANIS, Radio Star (in Person)NO COVER CHARGE AT ANY TIME$1 Course Dinner $1 Course DinnerVinson Sahlin, tho Maroons’fla.^hy little quarterback, was g^iventhe nickname of “General” by the01(1 Man during sprinjr practice lastyear and has held it ever since.Vin came from Carl Schurz Hig^hschool in Chicapro, and is the onlylettemian on the .squad cominK fromthus city, ^hile at hijjh school, hepicked up four letters in football,fini.shinfi' up hi.s last season in 1927on a city-championship team and be-inpT named on the all-city and all-state teams as half back. He alsocaptained the skating' and wre.stling 'teams that year. Sahlin won consid¬erable recognition while .still in high.school a.s a skater, taking one of theTribune’s Silver Skate derbies, andcopping an International champion-.ship in each of the jui^or and inter¬mediate divisions.Playing half during his first .sea¬son as a Maroon last year, Vin dis¬tinguished himself with his shiftyrunning and ability to get away inthe open field even when he was ap¬parently .stopped cold. This season hewas shifted and has been calling sig¬nals. He has shown good generalshipin almo.st all occasions, and his ownability as a runner, passer and punt¬er, has made him a great threat inthe backfield. Up through tMe Illi¬nois game, Vin was high .scorer ofthe conference, but when the Ma¬roons were shut out in the nexttwo games, his batting average suf¬fered.Sahlin, a member of Sigma AlphaEpsilon, aspires to get in on the airtransportation business. He is 22,5 feet 7^ inches in height, andweighs 160 pounds.Learn to Dance Correctly—Takea Few Private LessonsTeresa Dolan Dancing School€307 Cottage GroraTel. Hyde Park 3080Hours 10 a. m. to 12 midnightWRIGHT HAND «LAUNDRYREDUCED PRICES1315 East Fifty Seventh StreetPhone Midway 2073HILL’S CAFETERIA1165-75 Eait 63rd St.Woodlawn's Leading CafeteriaDining Rooms - First and SecondFloorsGood Food at very ModeratePricesFINGER WAVE THAT COMBSWITH SHAMPOO50cKennedy Beauty Shop6351 Cottage Grove Plaza 10601455 B. 63ra St Dorchester 3755 © 1932. Li(k:£TT & Myers Tobacco Co.The young man is saying thereason he smokes Chesterfieldsis because they satisfy.The young lady agrees with himShe says:''They click with me, too.I’m not what you’d call a heavysmoker. But even I can tell thatthey’re milder. Besides, I always have a kind of feeling that Chest¬erfields taste better.”She’s right. Chesterfields arejust as pure and wholesome asNature and Science can make them.And we have upwards of 90 mil¬lions of dollars invested to ensuretheir mildness and better taste.THE CIGARETTE THAT’S MILDER • • • THE CIGARETTE THAT TASTES BETTER THEY’RE CLICKINGWITH MILLIONSWhere to WorshipTHE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Avenue at 37 th StreetVON OGDEN VOGT. MinisterSUNDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1932I 1:00 A, M.—"Forward and Backward Churches.4:00 P. M.—CHANNING CLUB TEA. Miss CharlotteTowle, of llie Institute for Juvenile Research, on"Behavior Problems and Their Treatment. St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterRev. George H. ThomasRev. Donald W. CrawfordSunday Services*Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church 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 Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteEpiscopal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8.00 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon.11:00 A. M.Evensong and Sermon, 6:00 P.M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for prayer andTieditation. The Church ofChurch of DisciplesUniversity Ave.-Fifty-seventh St.Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterBasil Fred Wise, Director ofMusicSunday, November 20, 193211:00 A. M.—Sermon Topic:“Thanksgiving—In a Depression,”Dr. Ames.12:20 P. M.—Forum SocialService Meeting.6:00 P. M.—Wranglers: T'\nd Progi-am. \ \COLLEGE 6IIADIIATESABE UNABU TO HNDJOGS, WBITEB SAYSAccording to an article by G. W.Condit in the May 1932 number ofForum, the number of Harvardgraduates continuing into graduate.■school was 25 percent higher in 1932than in 1926. If Harvard is typicalof the American university, it wouldseem that college graduates are find¬ing it harder to secure positions af¬ter graduation.The number of unemployed in theUnited States at the last census was3.187,000. In November, 1930, whena rough e.stimate that one percent ofthe unemployed were college grad¬uates was made, the total number ofunemployed, according to ProfessorPaul Douglas of the University, wa.'jabout 5,400,000. Recent estimationsby the American Federation of La¬bor put the number of unemployed at10,900,000.A rough estimate that between 3and 4 percent of the workers at thepre.sent time are college graduateswas also made by Professor Douglas.With all these figrures in mind, Mr.Condit’s title “A. B., unemployed:what hopes for the graduates of1931, 1932, 1933?” seems very wellju.stified.Boucher CompletesAdmissions Studies Honorary ColonelWill Be Missed—by Newspapers(Continued from pagfe 1)of space available for more importantthing's.All in all, perhaps it’s just as wellthat The Daily Maroon and otherpapers will have one less honorarycolonel to worry about, but just thesame we view with alarm the factthat another campus institution hasdeparted for wherever it is thatcampus iiTstitutions go.HARRIERS LEAVE FORCONFERENCE MEET(Continued from page 1)Although Brocksmith was easilythe outstanding distance star of theConference last year, an injury trhLs hand incurred this summer delayed his training, and he has beenrunning second to his team-mate,Neese, in dual competition.The course at Lafayette has beenlaid out over gravel roads, whichmay prove too hard for the spikes .which the Chicago runners are ncustomed. Members of the team aprepared to don rubber-soled shoesif necessary. SOCIETYbyElizabethEveryone seems to be trying towind up the football season with onelast rousing week-end. Following theWisconsin game Saturday there arefour teas and three tea-dances; thatnight, eight parties. I believe thateight parties in one evening sets anew high for this year. I hope theydivide the campus crowd evenly; thecongestion at recent parties hasbeen pretty trying.Chi Psi, Sigma Chi, Phi Pi Phi,Teke, and Phi Sigma Delta are giv¬ing .straight dances, while Phi Gam,Kappa Sig, and Phi Delt are givingcostume affairs, Larry Goodnow tellsme that the Kappa Sig party is theirannual hard-times party, only theyhave changed it to a Slums of Parisparty just for variety; he adds, how¬ever, that it will probably amountto the .same thing, John Pratt is do¬ing the decorating in his own in¬imitable way—I’ll lay a bet withalmo.st anyone that there’ll be a bevyof stout pink women in peculiarposes painted somewhere in thecafes. The Phi Gam party will be ahard-time.s party, and the Phi Deltparty will also be something of thesame order—po.ssibly a hobo’s par¬ty. Hard times, girls, any way yoblook.The approach to the week-end willbe mild and fairly innocuous, with MIRROR SELECTSPRODUCTION ANDBUSINESS STAFFS(Continued from page 1)i*aine Watson has appeared in thelast two productions and is a mem¬ber of Federation and B. W. 0.Work will begin immediately onthe 1933 production now that thecommittee chairmen have been ap¬pointed. Manuscripts are being re¬ceived by Ruth Willard and the exec¬utive hoard has been functioningsince the beginning of school.PLAY TOUCHBALLSEMI-FINALS TODAY(Continued from page 1)All of the semi-finalist teams arecharacterized by fast, tricky play¬ing. Greenberg and Davidson areoutstanding for the Kappa Nu team.Y'ates does most of the passing forthe Pi Lams. Marver, Julian andTrevor Weiss play in the backfieldof the Phi Beta Delta squad. Out¬standing for the Psi U aggregationare Munn and Hibben.the Student Social Committees mix¬er leading off at Ida Noyes on Fri¬day afternoon. That evening there’sa Student Group dance at Ida, whileover at Hyde Park Club the Esotericalumnae are giving a dance for theactive chapter. And Sunday PhiDelta Upsilon is giving a tea at IdaNoyes.(Continued from page 1)be administered by our own Boardof Examinations. Actively engaged inthis endeavor to establish education¬al mea.surcments in which we canhave greater confidence at the col¬lege level, we are deeply intere.stedin the e.stabli.shment of more validand reliable mea.surements at the sec-ondar>'-school level in order that wemay grant certificates of admi-ssion [more wisely and provide sound edu¬cational guidance for the student.^admitted.”Sketches on PigskinPfige FolurFor those “big nights’befijceen Christmas ami Nezv Years and for theInterfraternitvBall2 Exceptional ValuesTuxedos $29-50Coat 071(1 TrousersFull DressCoat and TrousersA LTHOUGH the Dinner Jacketis still in the majority, moreUniversity men than ever arewearing “Full Dress.” Whicheveryou prefer, you get authentic style,easy fit and unequaled values atthese low prices. All the smart andcorrect accessories are here, too.Silk flats, $12 Chesterfield Coats, $36White and Black Silk Waistcoats, $4.95 and $7.50Stetson Derbies, $5 Dress Oxfords, $6tHECw/HUbHenry C. Lytton & SonsState and Jackson—CHICAGOEVANSTON GARY OAK PARK THE DAILY IVIAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER‘16. 1932?!r l!>i|A Preview—HARRY SOSNIK(whose orchestra will play for theInterfraternity Ball)will be ourGUEST OF HONOR- - at —Yankee DoodleTONIGHT AT MIDNIGHT Tile Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:William Goodstein. Assistants: Har¬ry Morrison and Howard Hudson.Editorial meeting at 3:30 in theMaroon office.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel: “Religion andContemporary Morals: IV. WhereReligion and Morality Meet.” Pro¬fessor Graham, at 12 in Joseph Bondchapel.Organ music, at 5 in the Univer¬sity chapel.Public Lectures LIBRARY REPORTTELLS OF LOWEROPERATING COST(Continued from page 1)611 volumes—an increase of 27 per¬cent, which can be ascribed largelyto the new freshmen, who in threequarters of last year borrowed 66,265 volumeo. They leaped into thework of the new year by taking out15,538 volumes in October aloneAn analysis of these figures showsthat short term loans and self serv¬ice gained on longer loans and stackcalls.Total expenaitures for the yearamounted to almost $450,000. 47,337bound volumes were added to thecollection, i-aising the total to 1,013,-532 bound volumes. Special Discounts onGasolineEXPERT GREASING and BRAKE SERVICECentral Filling Station5610 Harper AvenuePhone Fairfax I 250 CHICAGO, ILL.T,. . . „ . • Still in line with the policy of re-t> X ^ I trenchment and administrative re-Reform: Proposed Legidation. Dean jSpencer, at 6:45 in Fullerton hall i • .. . 4.1. u j i. ^of the Art Institute iot the Art institute. ,^^33 modeled along theRadio lecture: “International Re-1 ^ 41. i-u.. • » u j T r„ • XT 4- • »» A lines of the libraries budget foilations. Economic Nationism,” Assistant Professor Frederick L. Scnu-man, at 11 over station WMAQ.Departmental Organization* 1925.{ Chi Psi, open house, 4-6. House iDie Deutsche Geseilschaft: “Ger- dance, 9-1,hard Hauptmann Feier,” at 4:15 inIda Noyes Hall.Missionary Furlough Club, 7:30 p.m. at 5736 Woodlawn Avenue.Pathological conference, 2718 Hy¬pertension, 2720 Tuberculosis andamyloidosis at 4 :30.Institute of Traumatic Surgery, at8 p. m. at the Medical and DentalArts club.Undergraduate Organizations,Avukah: “Diaspora Nationalism—Dubnow’s Theory,” at 3:45 in IdaNoyes Hall.Sophomore mixer, at 3:30 in IdaNoyes theatre.Comad Club luncheon at 12:30.25c charge.W. A. A. Cozy, at 3:30 in IdaNoyes hall.MiscellaneousInternational night at 8:30 in In¬ternational House.Phonograph record concert, at12:30 in Social Science assemblyroom.Blake hall informal dance at 8. .Alpha Delta Phi, tea, 4-6. iZeta Beta Tau, open house, 4-6. jSigma Alpha Epsilon, tea dance, 14-7.Kappa Nu, open house, 4-6. jKappa Sigma, house party, 9:30-1. |Beta Theta Pi, tea dance, 4:30-i6:30. jPhi Gamma Delta, open house, |4:30-6:30. House dance, 10-2:30. ;Phi Pi Phi, house dance, at men’s iresidence hall, 9 :30-l :30. ,Sigma Chi, house dance, 9-1. |Tau Kappa Epsilon, house dance, j9-1. IPhi Sigma Delta, house dance,9-1.Student Group (Math), bridge at3 in the International House.Pi Lambda Phi, house house, 10-2.Psi Upsilon, open house, 4-6. Before and After TakingWisconsin into camp—We Advise MUSICRevive the old **pep** with these Records:University of Chicago Medleyplayed by the U. of C. BandOn Wisconsin and Varsity Toastby Wisconsin University BandCLASSIFIED ADSSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19Radio LecturesRadio talks: “News from theQuadrangles.” Mr. William V. Mor-genstern, at 8:30 a. m. over stationi WMAQ. “The Professor at the! Breakfast Table.” Professor Her-I rick, at 9 a. m. over station WMAQ.MiscellaneousMeetings of University ruling! bodies:General Administrative Board, at9 a. m. in Cobb 115.Board of University Publications,; at 10 a. m. in the editorial room ofj the press.University Senate, at 11 a. m. inHarper Mil.University football game, Chicago; vs. Wisconsin, at 2 in Stagg Field.Reconciliation trip, “Italy in Chi-: c3go,” at 1:45 at Hull House.Social EventsPhi Delta Theta, house dance,9-2. EARN ADDITIONAL MONEY. ,Sell quality coal at less than regularprices; earn good commissions. Big icompany with exceptional reputa- 'tion. See Mr. Patton, 105 E. 63rdSt.RAISE YOUR GRADES!EXPERT TYPING of Term Papers,Conrpositions, Theses, etc., atlowest possible rates.ETHEL WITT 5452 Ellis Ave.Phone Hyde Park 1958 —as well as the well known college songs and marchesof Notre Dame, Northwestern, Michigan, Illinois, Harvardand others. . .When good fellows get together “after the ball is over”,thereMl be plenty of harmonizing on college airs. . .Pickoat your favorites today; you’ll find them onSHEET MUSICand in theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO SONCBOOKYou Can Buy on Easy Terms atLYON 6- MEALY870 East 63 rd Streetin WoodlawnOPEN EVENINGSCHICAGO'S BRIGHTEST SPOTFOR COLLEGE GIRLSonly— aaffgs.aamtag.gRt* B thrs* Baotbs* iBtonsiv* asotsa tm ginat* Saw ta SaiiS taday far BaSatts.Csuraaa atart Oetobar 1, i—srrLApril l.JaljlMOSBB BVSlNBSa COLLBOB116 SMth lUaUMB Armmum, CUtmmm~I as»4riph 4S4TYankee Doodle has secured Harry Sosnik for the campus to¬night. As you all know, he will play for the Interfraternity Ballon Thanksgiving Eve! If you have failed to hear him over theradio come to the Doodle at midnight.Besides the Guest of Honor we will have Wally Montgomery,a tap dancer from Blackfriar’s and the Service Glub shows. Steinand Panama, campus composers and as usual Milt Olin willbe our Master of Ceremonies.YANKEE DOODLE INN^ 1171 Blast 55th «• Fairfax 1776 l Meeting Place of the foremost TheatricalStars...Worlds Fair Lif(htin^|... RadiumPaintinAs... Color Orf^an Dance Floor withsurface of Teak Wood and Ebony...NoCover Charge until 9:30 P. M.... Dinnerat the Horsd'Oeuvre Bar...$1.25 arid $1.50Dinner in the College Inn...$2.0QrHiricn