o©aftp jHaroonVol. 33. No. 30. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 193: Price Three CentsTrends of the TimesJUDD LODKS TOWARDNEW EDUCATION MARKETS - DEPRESSION-AND WAR DEBTSEditor's note: This is thefifth of a series of articles deal¬ing with chapters written bymembers of the University forthe report of the President’s Re¬search Committee on SocialTrends, which has just beenpublished. By MELVIN L. GOLDMANIn Which We LookAt the Bear MarketHas the bear market turned? jSeeking an answer to this question, !A. A. Winston, statistician for the]•Allied General Corporation, sent I GOVERNMENT TOBE 6YJLUSI0NOscar Ameringer GivesSocialist Views inAddress Blackfriars AddsThree Juniors to 1 ^ews in Briei 1Staff of Show Elected asHead of Freshman ClassBy HOWARD P. HUDSON“The only way that education canaid in solvinpr the social and econom¬ic ills is by developinjr intelligence,and yet no one knows how it cando that.”(’harlos H. Judd, chairman andpuolessor of the University depart¬ment of Education, made this state¬ment yesterday in discussing: hischa|>ter in the Hoover commi.ssion’sstudy of contemporary society. “Thechapter on Education.” he explained,"merely shows the changes that theeducational system has undergrone in.America. .A knowledge of the trendsgives us some indication of the prob¬lems we shall have to face in the fu¬ture ”Unique Character ofAmerican Public School*In his .study Profes-or Judd con-.•«ider.s fir.st the unique character ofpublic schools in this country whereall cla.s.ses proceed tirgether from thelowest grades to the highest leveLs.This is quite different from othercountries which have two system.s atthe low'er level, one for the upperclasses leading to university work,and the dther for the “common peo¬ple,” supplying merely a rudiment¬ary education..Another pioblem is that of unifica¬tion of the school system. Thi.s isthe one civilized country that ha.sno federal control of education, butLs responsive instead to the wishesof the people. Becau.se of this con¬trol by the people opportunities forhigher education have been grantedindiscriminately .so that Profes.sorJudd states, “the attendance in highschools and colleges in this countryexceeds by far all the precedents setby the older civilizations.”Another important trend in theUnited States is the expansion of thecurricular of schools and colleges.In 1890, for example, the courseslisted in high schools were undernine general categories. In 1928 thisnumber had increased to forty-.seven.Professor Judd points out that thesefigures are significant in revealing thepurposes and policies of an educa¬tional institution..As a con.sequence of this expan¬sion, there is the junior high .schooland junior college movement. Then,too, many new fornus of educationsuch as adult education, correspond¬ence courses, and recreational train¬ing have made their appearance. Itfollows from the.se additions thatthere are greater demands and moreopportunities for the training ofteachers.Danger* to EducationProm Governmental ControlIn his .section on governmentalcontrol of schools Profes.sor Juddpoints out several dangers that besetAmerican education. “It is handi¬capped,” he says, “because lack ofintelligen't planning characterizes thepolicies of the federal and state gov¬ernments in dealing with education.”(Continued on page 4) “The Intellectual and the Work¬er” was the subject of the first So-questionnaires to an a.s.sorted li.st of i <^l«’\«i<'eting of the year heldfinancial expert^ and authorities. i night in a well-filled Mandel Jack Allen was elected presidentof the Fresman class at a meeting 'of the Freshman council yesterdaynoon. The other three officers elect- jed are Gladys Curtin, vice-president;Edith McCarthy, secretary; and Wil- iliam Wright, treasurer.The executive council, which was |chosen from the temporary councils ;The Board of Superiors of Black- [ appointed early in the Autumn quar-Men interested in taking partin the Blackfriars Glee Clubmay sign up at an informal try¬out in Room A of the ReynoldsClub from 2 to 4 today and to¬morrow. Lawrence Goodnow,member of the Board of Su¬periors, will be in charge. B.W.O. APPROVESACTION TO OROPCHAPEMNERULEVote Favoring Womenin Fraternities IsUnanimousThe Board of Women’s Organiza-i friars yesterday added three new j ter, will hold its next meeting Tues- ^ yesterday approved the recentSeventy-six percent of those in¬terrogated gave affirmative replies.There were negative replies fromfive percent, and the remainder were j“undecided.” iIn reply to another question, re- |garding industries whose securities iwould probably come back first,opinion was singularly uniform. Ofthe twenty-three industries mention¬ed, ten wore most favored. In theiorder of their popularity they are:chemicals; retailing; public utilities;motors; foods; rails; baking; oils,;tobaccos; and consumer goods, suchas shoes and textiles.Let us bear in mind, however, thefact that the same body of experts, who now predict the end of the bearmarket predicted, in 1928, a con-.stantly rising curve of prosjrerity.U. S. Is Hardest HitIn World DepressionThe United .States is not only ab-.-.olutely richer, but economically ,more self-contained than England or jFrance or Germany. Disregarding foi' ^the moment the question of whethej- Ior not self-sufficiency is an advan¬tage, the fact remains that this coun¬try should be better equipped thanany other country to weather a ^world-wide depression. Hall but only the local talent devotedhis time to taking on the announcedsubject. The speakers were Profes¬sor Frank H. Knight of the Univer¬sity and Mr. Oscar Ameringer, prom¬inent sociali.st.Professor Knight, professor ofEconomics, introduced as a modemprophet by his colleague. ProfessorH. D. Lasswell. said that the idea ofeach person thinking intellectuallyindependent is impossible in the so¬cial democratic state in which we ex¬ist. “For,” he explained, “they can¬not, they would’t if they could, afidj if they did, we’d have a multitudeI of individual war.” Talking in a high' pitched voice and with a dry humorI constantly expressed, he denouncedj our social order as having a “found-I ation in which no one believes.” “Our' governments rule by delusion,” he! added. “Revolution,” he philosoph-I ized, “will not be by the intellectuals[ but by fanatics.”The Editor SpeaksI .A communist at heart. Professor; Knight provided “the communisticI antidote for the socialistic poison”of the featured speaker of the eve¬ning, Mr. Oscar Ameringer, editorof the .American Guardian and dean)f labor journalism in the country.But the “poison” was hidden in thelatter’s obvious and on the wholeOurlive juniors to the staff of the 1933 pro- ; day noon in Ida Noyes hall,duction. The new men are EugeneI Foster, Arthur Margolis, and How'-I ard Young.Foster is a member of Delta Kap-! pa Epsilon, and worked on lastI year’s show in charge of the cast.I He was a member of the Sophomoreclass council and interested in theFreshman Orientation program. Mar-i golis is a member of Pi Lambda Phi,and has had experience on Chicagonewspapers. Howard Young is amember of Phi Kappa Psi. He was' also a member of the Sophomorei class council, and winner of fre.>jh-I man numerals in gymnastics.I The newly appointed juniors will; work principally on ticket .sales un¬der Alfred Jacobsen, member of theBoard of Superiors. They will, how¬ever, be used in whatever other ca¬pacity they are needed.These men will be eligible to com¬pete next year for the a.ssociate se¬nior j)ositions. proposal to allow the presence ofwomen in fraternity houses unchap¬eroned, on condition that some defi¬nite regulations for all fraternitiesbe made so that the system may ap¬ply to one night during the weekand all week-end nights.The proposal, originated byThomas Andrews, president of Kap¬pa Sigma and announced in TheITaily Maroon Friday, mu.st be ap¬proved by the Interfraternity Coun¬cil and Dean William E. Scott in or¬der to effect the repeal of the Uni-: versity ruling denying women accessi to fraternity houses except on spe-j cific occasions.Miller to Address New Resolutions Passed. .Andrews resolution was passedUniversity Debate Union , by B. W. O. unanimously, but it wasThe University Debating Union, | made plain that final approval by thean outgrowth of the Freshman De- j organization was dependent upon thebating society, will meet this evening j acceptance of the suggested regula-in room .A of the Reynolds club. .Al- | tions.Refund Down Deposits toCap & Gown SubscribersThe remainder of the Cap andGown refunds will be returned topartial sub.scribers this w'eek. The of¬fice, which is open daily from 1-3:30,is in Cobb 209.All those who paid deposits on thenow defunct yearbook are urged tocall for them as soon as possible,as it is hoped that the accounts canbe closed this week.FACULTY MEMBECSTO FINANCE SERIESOF RECREATION DATS len Miller, ladio director of the Uni¬versity, will address the group onradio debating and radio work, look¬ing toward a debate or studentround table discussion over stationWMAQ next quarter.However, if statistic.^ can be trust- !ed. the United States i.s relatively , su‘^‘‘^ssful attempts at humor. “harder hit than any other nation. .An : said, “to live aimportant German statistical organ-| long, easy and beautifulization, the Reichs-Kredit-Gesell- , simply enough, and.schaft, has been collecting compara- harmony with his prescription oftive figures, and reports that by thespring of 1932 our general produc¬tion index had fallen more rapidlyfrom the 1929 peak than that of anyof the seven European countries un¬der comparison..No satisfactory explanation hasbeen suggested for the relativelygreater severity of busine.ss reactionin the United States. Of course, wemay a.ssume that" having reachedhigher productive levels than other.*,we were in a position to fall harderand faster. At any rate, our vulner¬ability indicates that our basic politi¬cal and social ideology, namely, self-sufficiency, is probably wrong—afact which economists have been atpains to point out since the time ofAdam Smith. simplicity in all problems. “The lesswe know about complexities, the bet¬ter off we are,” fie explained. “Ifyou’re dumb, you have a pretty good(Continued on page 4) Close Registration forW. A. A. Swimming MeetThe traditional interclass swim¬ming meets for women will be con¬ducted by VV. A. .A. at the end ofThe series of “Recreation Days” 1 this quarter. Those wishing to par-inaugurated at Ida Noyes last quar-1 ticipate must register at Ida Noyester for the benefit of the unemploy- i by tomorrow and must attend ated will continue ev,<^ry Saturday least two coaching classes a week,throughout the winter quarter i These periods of instruction will bethi'ough the generosity of various j held Mondays, Tue.sdays, and Thurs-faculty member.s who have financed ! day.s at 1 :30 and at 2:30. In addi- The election of the B. W. O.chairman was changed to an earlydate in the winter quarter. This ac¬tion makes it possible to elect thechairman two months in advance ofthe usual election date, in the thirdweek of March. The change wasmade in order to provide additionaltime for officers of Federation to or¬ganize their plans for Freshmanorientation.Consider NomineesNominees for the office of B. WO. chairman were considered at yes¬terday’s meeting and their namesw’ere submitted to Federation, W.A. A. and Y. W. C. A, for consid¬eration. * These organizations willconsider the names as submitted, actupon them and return them to B.War Debts andMutual MisunderstandingsThe foreign debts due the UnitedStates government have been theleading subject of interest duringthe last month, and the developments Ozanne Discusses“Sales” Today atAlumni Lecture“Sales and Sales Promotion” willbe discussed this afternoon by J. R.Ozanne, Vice President, ContinentalMarketing Corporation, who is thesecond alumni speaker to address thenewly organized course in Vocationis.The cla.*s meets at 2:30 in Haskellhall..Mr. Ozanne was graduated fromthe University in 1905.The course, which combines gen¬eral discussions which are conductedby Robert E, Woellner, executive the undertaking. | tion to the interclass competition, an | W, O. within the next few w'eeks. B.i W, O. will then elect its chairmani from the final list of candidates.Mi.s3 Gertrude Dudley, professor | alumni meet will also be held.of Physical Culture and one of theorganizers of the movement, saidyesterday that a large number ofstudents are needed to assist thisSaturday and all the following Satur¬days. They may direct games, carefor the youngest children, assist inserving food, receive guests at thedoor and cooperate in general withthe committee in charge.There will be tw'o progiams onSaturday—one at 2:30 and an eve¬ning proigram at 7:30. Students will¬ing to volunteer their services for **Comment** Seeks StaffMembers; Returns MSS“Comment,” campus literary quar¬terly, is i.ssuing a call for new staffmembers. Students intei’ested intrying out for positions on the edi¬torial staff may be interview'ed thisweek from 1:30-2:15 in Cobb 209. jApplicants for positions in the |business department are asked to ap- jpear in the office ait that hour next | ‘Cab-Hurray" IsSophomore ClassParty Catchwordweek. Contributors to the autumneither program are asked to sign up | i.*.sue of the magazine may securev\ith Miss Dudley in the Ida Noyes ! their manuscripts at the office anyphysical education office. ; time this week.There wall be a meeting at noon 1,. , , , f J- I secretary of the Board of Vocational:regarding them have been of a di.s- Placement, with the jquieting character. One of the chief i problems .submitted bycauses of mi.sunderstandings between fields iContributes Chapter the governments concerned lies inthe misunderstandings between thecitizens of the debtor and creditornations. The debts, to judge fromspace allotted the problem in foreignnewspEipers, form the uppermostsubject of discu.ssion in Europe.There is good reason to believe thatthe governments w'ould adjust thedifferences by mutual conces.sions butfor public opinion, especially inFrance, again.st such concessions.The retirement of M. Herriot, thelate French premier, is ample evi¬dence of that fact. The recent ac¬tion of the French parliament, how'-ever, was generally approved bythe people. Prof. Blumer, who wasin Paris a month ago, points out thatthe nation as a whole has implicilifaith in the stand of the govern¬ment.On the other hand, the Ameiicanpublic’s insi.stence on the paymentof our indubitably just debts has business men from variouswas inaugurated this quarter to aid |students to gain a more thorough un- |derstanding of certain businesses.Every Tuesday at 2 :30 the class is jconducted by Mr. Woellner. In thisclass the general problems involvedin choosing a vocation are di.scussed. iA syllabus, which was prepared for ,the course by Mr. Woellner is used ias a basis for this general discussion, jTen alumni have agreed to coop¬erate with the Board of VocationalGuidance in presenting the practicalproblems in their own fields. tomorrow in the corrective gym ofIda Noyes hall for all volunteerworkers. Miss Dudley wall at thistime explain the project and the va¬rious duties involved in it.More than 900 unemployed men | Art Department, are showdng can-and their families took advantage of | vases in the exhibition of the worksthe first two entertainment days, j of American artists which “Hurray then Cab-Hurray” is thecatchword of the Sophomore classcouncil for the night of January 21.I The “Hungry” will be in evidence at! the fieldhouse when the Chicagoj quintet plays Michigan. The “Cab-Hurray” will occur after the gameI when the Sophomore council presentsI to the University the Cabai’et Dance! at the Cloister club. Dancing willj be extended until 2 to the music ofj Boyd Raben’s ten-piece band.Tentative arrangements have beenwhich were held last month.BLOOD PRICES SLUMPAT BILUNGS HOSPITALHard times affect not only brokers,capitalists, and laborers, but alsothat little known group, the blooddonors. 'Biillings Hospital has a listof fifty good men and true who areeager to volunteer whenever a tran.s-been equally short-sighted and un- | fusion is necessary. Blood has beenCharles H. Judd, chairman of de- >partment of Education. I fair. Not one of our debtors hasquestioned the legality of their obli¬gations to us. However, they urge(and with all truth) that in thepresent disturbed state of world eco¬nomy these payments tend to rup¬ture all trade and financial arrange¬ments and thus delay the restora¬tion of normal production and em-(Continued on page 2) quoted as high as forty and fifty dol¬lars a pint, although it is .selling foronly thirty dollars a pint in the cur¬rent market.The market, however, has practi¬cally disappeared as far as Billingsis concerned. At the present time, inevery case where a transfusion isnecessary, a member of the patient’sfamily is called upon. Chemic?.! Society toElect Officers atMeeting TomorrowThe Kent Chemical Society willhold its annual election of officers 'tomorrow at 12:30 in Kent 102. The Accept Contributions for1933 administration will go into of¬fice at once, the program for thewinter quarter being their first ma¬jor responsibility.The outgoing officers are headedby E. L. Haenisch, president, and in¬clude J. R. Heasty, vice-pre.sident,Ruth Comroe, secretary, and S.Bauer, treasurer. This group initiat¬ed the plan of having two lectures aquarter, the speakers being, in themain, authorities on some particularphase of chemistry, usually visitingprofessors from another university.The society also sponsors three so¬cial functions throughout the year,the fir.st two, coming in the autumnand winter quarters, being dances,and the third, coming in the springquarter, a banquet.The society originated as an or¬ganization for graduate students inchemistry, but students with an un¬dergraduate status have recentlybeen admitted to the group. Two Instructors ExhibitWorks at Art InstituteMiss Laura Van Pappelendam andEdmund Giesbert, instructors in the ; made for the appearance of severalstage stars who will be in the cityat the time. A “popular girl” con¬test has also been considered by thecommittee on entertainment.The arrangements are being for¬mulated by the following membersIS nowopen at the Art In.stitute.Mr. Giesbert is exhibiting onesketch in oils, entitled “Anno, 1932.”This sketch is a composition of three , of the council: Sara Gwin, decora-tragic figures representing unemploy-1 tions; Evelyn Carr and Grace Grav-ment. Miss Van Pappelendam is | er, cuisine; LeRoy Ayres, tickets;showing two oil paintings done in Bill O’Donnell, advertising; and Johnin Mexico last summer. Barden, publicity. Charles Merri-field is the general chairman. Othermembers of the council are BettyPatterson, Peggy Rittenhouse, andFiske Poetry Competition Elmore Patterson. Tickets are onContributions in the competition ^5’ members of the committee atfor the $50.00 Fiske Poetry prizeare now being accepted in the Presi¬dent’s office. Harper W-11. Thesecontributions must reach the officenot later than April 1.Students in any school or collegeof the University, graduates or un¬dergraduates, are eligible to com- Ij50 plus a 15 cent tax.REPEAT TECHNOCRACYSYMPOSIUM MONDAYBecause three hundred peoplewere turned away from the sym-. ... posium on Technocracy held last Fri-pete. There is no limitation as to ! nigfit at the Goodman Theater,length, subject, or form. ’ the symposium will be repeated next' Monday night at 6:45 at the Good-4. A. Stagg, Jr., to Give_ . _ .... . .p , The three University faculty mem-lenniS Exhibition today ,bers who spoke last Friday will pre-.A. A. Stagg, Jr., coach of the var- j sent their views for the second time,sity tennis team, will give an ex- i They are Harry D. Gideonse, a.sso-hibition of tennis strokes this after-i ciate professor of Economics; Stuartnoon at 4:30 in the big gymnasium P. Meecfi, associate professor ofof Ida Noyes hall. Finance; and William F. Ogburn,Mr. Stagg’s exhibition is under profe.ssor of Sociology. In addition,the auspices of the Racquet club, a Professor Charles Merriam will give(Continued on page 4) his opinions of the theory.(Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. JANUARY 12, 1933©V maroonFOUNDED m 1901The Daily Maroon is the otTicial student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published morninga except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates; $2.50 a year ; $4 by mail. Single copies;three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor iny statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or fer anycontracts entereti 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 ManageiRUBE 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 EDITORS, Robert HeriogDavid C. LevineEdward W. NicholsonEugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. MontgomeryEdward G. Schaller Vincent NewmanSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJohn BardenTom BartonNorman BeckerRuth BellClaire DanzigerGeorge DasbachAmoa DorinsonNoel Geraon Robert HasterlikMorton HechtRichard HookerHoward HudsonDavid KutnerDorothy LoebDan MacMasterDugald McDougall Mary Louise MillerRob^t OshinsHoward RichSue RichardsonJeanette RifasJeannette SteinWilliam TraynorFlorence Wishnick The Travelling BazaarBy Jerry JontryNight Editor: Robert E. HerzogAssistant: Morton HechtThursday, January 12, 1933ANYTHING FOR AN “A”!There now comes the startling news that mar¬ried students get better grades! jA survey has been made at the University of \Washington, revealing that nine percent of themen and five percent of the women there are mar¬ried, and these students report a fifty percent im¬provement in their academic standings since enter¬ing the wedded state! It is reported that the mar¬ried men are mostly graduate students, with se¬niors a close second. The majority of the mar¬ried women are sophomores, with seniors againplacing second. Most of the men are pre-medicsor in law, but the women represent many depart¬ments.However, it is the statement about the improve¬ment in grades that intrigues our intellecual curi¬osity. At the moment, we can think of no explan¬ation, and it concerns us. Nevertheless, we intendto recommend the device to the next one of ourfriends who flunks a course.AN ALL-UNIVERSITY DEBATING SOCIETYSome weeks ago we praised the recent effortsof an enterprising group of freshmen to organizeand promote a debating society on this campus.The new club attracted nearly thirty members ofthe Freshman class, and immediately began a sig¬nificant program of forensic activities, meetingeach Thursday evening in the Reynolds club.Officers of the group have now announced thatthe organization extends its membership oppor¬tunities to students of any class: the society hasbeen transformed fiom a Freshman project intoan all-University group. Immediately after thisannouncement members of the society began prep¬aration for the first intercollegiate debate in whichthis University has been represented for severalyears.A group of freshmen came to this campus anddiscovered a complete lack of opportunity for se¬curing experience and honor in a major type ofextracurricular endeavor. These newcome/spromptly preceded to organize a debating societythat would fill this need. Now they have openedthe membership of their society to all students. Anew and prospering activity has been added tothe list of student enterprises which have beendwindling in number for several years.If the event is any indication of the interests andambitions of the class of '36, there may yet behope for extracurricular life upon this academical-'y-&lori fied campus.— W. E. T. STUDENT RELIEFFor four long years Gil White attended thisUniversity, For four years Gil wore the samehat. He loved that hat and that hat loved him.They were inseparable. This fall Gil returned,with the hat, to do some graduate work and bothlooked forward to many more years of happy, un¬disturbed study. And then suddenly the blowfell! Some base fellow stole the hat. Since thennothing has been the same for Gil, so please,kind reader, if you know the whereabouts of Gil¬bert’s hat, let him know before he is forced to•buy a new one and thus break one of the olderand finer traditions of the University.♦ * ♦TODAY'S PRIZE:—goes to Harold Block 7vho says “ ‘Flunk’ is ahorrid ivord—especially on the end of a term.”♦ ♦ ♦Someone ought to tip off the humane societyabout this waffle eating contest, for imagine if:F'ifteen waffles the winner ateIn the waffle contest that lasted late;And died next morning, sad, sad, fate.When waffles he found on his breakfast plate.* ♦ ♦UNFAIR COMPETITIONI don’t want to do it but someone ought toenter a complaint of unfair rushing against thePsi U’s. Here it is just a few weeks before therushing season and what are they doing but redec¬orating their house!* * ♦TOD.AY’S TRUE STORYLoraine Ade was trying hard to find her classin Social Science. Walking in to one classroomshe inquired, “Is this ‘The Growth of the City’?”And the helpful student nearest her replied,“No, this is ‘Expansion of Europe’.” Actual caseNo. 999.♦ * *If they are going to take the chaperones awayfrom the fraternity houses I suggest they sendthem along with the basketball team. While theboys on the team may not be stars they have lotsof appeal—and only last week at Madison, Porter,Wagner, and Evans all got notes at the half fromsome Wisconsin stage door Mollies.* *WE FEEL SORRY FOR:Garland Routt, Phi Delt, who works nights ina funeral home on 55th street, and who says hedoes NOT sleep in a casket.Dorothy Chapline—’Who has a shiny new carbut who has to share it with her sister.Heaton and Benson and all the people whotook Public Speaking last quarter and got highmarks only to learn that no credit is being givenfor the course if one has more than IH majors.George .Mann—who is going through school insuch a hurry and who will have to lot^k for a jobthat much sooner.BY SPECIAL PERMISSIONBert Nelson and John Post are the l)oys whoplay the chimes in Mitchell Tower at noon, sixo’clock and ten. If there are any request num¬bers, anyone would like to have played just sendthem in care of this column. (I’ve been re¬questing Tiger Rag for years, but you may l>emore fortunate.) THEATERbyMaxine CrevistonHELEN MORGANIN “SHOW BOAT’at the Auditorium—rirtt Week“Show Boat,’’ as revived and re¬polished as the Auditorium itself,opened again last Sunday night, withits beloved melodies, delightful hu¬mor, and romantic story, payingtribute to the memory of FlorenzZiegfeld. Those familiar characters,Oap’n Andy, stern Parthy AnnHawks, Julie, Gaylord Ravenal andMagnolia, Elly, Rubber Face, andOld Joe, once more trace the histoi’yof “The Cotton tB'lossom’’ and itsmembers.All the loveliness of costume,women, and elaborate staging forwhich a Ziegfeld show is noted werein evidence; brilliant or soft scenicbackgrounds, good voices, and ablecasting distinguish the production.During her few appearances onthe stage, Helen Moigan, as star ofthe show, lends her ow’n personalityto this musical romance whichwould be praiseworthy even withouther presence. With her, it becomesnotable. There is the twinkly-eyedWilliam Kent as the “Cotton Blos¬som’s’’ Cap’n, who beruffles the dig¬nity of Bertha Belmore as Mrs.Hawk.s, or the apt and careful workof Margaret Adams as Magnolia incomparison with the sophisticatedPaul Keast as her lover (jaylord, orthe '•omedy team of Peggy Cornelland liarland Dixon, to mention onlya few. Or there is the rich, amaz¬ingly compelling bass voice of OldJoe (Robert Raines) w-hen he sings“Old Man River’’; all the riot andvivacity of the jubilee singers or levee dancers offering sharp contrastto the stark, 'gray simplicity of theconvent scene.With the World’s Fair episodesand touch of festivity, with the fam¬ily reunion and bubbling happinessof the last finale curtained from ourview, we are left to reflections uponthe man who knew beauty.MARKETS — DEPRESSION—AND WAR DEBTS(Continued from page 1)plojTnent. Such a restoration is offar more importance to any of thecountries concerned than are thedebts themselves.j Moreover, our attitude toward de-I fault is unreasoning. Our powerfulI chain newspapers refuse to considerj reduction or suspension of payments.I They claim that a nation unable to! pay must default. Such a view in regard to debts of this nature is folly. In the nature of the case wecan have no liens on foreign nation-other than moral ones. If a countryis once allowed to default, its wili-; ingness to make future payments i>I correspondingly reduced.Great Britain has kept its nationali honor and credit intact. But Franc •I has defaulted, and the likelihoodthat she will exert herself in the fu¬ture to reduce her just debt is great¬ly lessened.FINGER WAVE THAT COMBSWITH SHAMPOO50cKennedy Beauty Shop6351 Cottage Grove Plaza 10601455 E 63rd St. Dorchester 3755HILL’S CAFETERIA1165-75 East 63rd St.We Feature Noonday Luncheon25cEvening Dinner 35cSunday Dinner 50cServed on 2nd Floor Enjoying DeliciousWaffles—Is a pleasure for those who indulge in the thrill-ingly tempting Yankee Doodle creamy waffles.The entrants in the Campus Championship Meetfind them perfect — light, delicious, tastyThey’re a great Yankee Doodle feature made ofthe very finest foods and fashioned for true epic¬ureans. Try the waffles atYankee Doodle Inn1171 East 55th Street Fairfax I 776Letters to the EditorMr. Warren E. Thompson.Editor of the Daily Maroon, January 6, 1933..A close friend of President Herbert Hoover re¬ports in a newspaper item that Mr. Hoover did notenjoy the recent campaign because campaigningis a language problem, and he is at his best withfigures. The president reduces everything to fig¬ures. this friend says. During the campaign Mr.Hoover tabulated all the college straw votes andfound that while the professors were against him,he led two to one among the students. This, saysMr. Hoover, was the one bright spot in the cam¬paign. My dear Mr. Thompson:I was interested in your editorial in The Daily Ma-ix>on of January 6 entitled “The University Admini¬stration Practices Some Unwise Economy.’’ The onlypart of the University administration referred to is theRegistrar’s Office, so jt seems appropriate for me togive you certain facts ;hat may be of interest to yourreaders.The mailing of failure notices was a feature of theprobation system and was discontinued about a yearago after probation as an official status was abolished.Regardless of its affinity to the probation system thefailure notice was meriting the classification of “excessbaggage” because the time required to get cut completegrade leporLs had been so much reduced that they couldbe mailed practically as early. Therefore, the discon¬tinuance of the failure reports from the viewpoint ofthe University administration was not .so much an eco¬nomy measure as it was the discontinuance of a uselessfunction.Normally grade reports are mailed out about oneweek after the opening of the quarter but it seems tobe impo.ssible to avoid delay at the opening of theWinter Quarter because the holidays interfere withthe reception of the grade reports from instructors. Forexample, on December 29 the reports of 125 classesand class sections and 57 sections of the College surveycourses had not been received. It is not within thepower of the Registrar’s Office to rectify a delay ofthis origin.The Registrar’s Office has no responsibility in con¬nection with the other matters referred to in the edi¬torial.Very truly yours,ROY W. BIXLER,Registrar. Om Pai'ty That’s Always Different—The campus’ ownCABARET PARTYA Supper at MidnightBoyde Raben’s 10 Piece OrchestraAfter the Michigan GameFrom 10 to 2for$1.50Cloister Qub Jan. 21TICKETSMen’s DormsReynolds ClubFraternity HousesITHURSDAY, Ji^JMUARY 12, 1933 Rage ThreeRemember, always, thatHotels Windermere are atyour service as they havebeen for many generationsof Midway students. Longexperience has made usadept at arranging Univer¬sity dances, luncheons, din¬ners and parties.And when Mother and Fa¬ther visit you in Chicago,arrange to have them stayh'ere, conveniently, in apleasant room or suite, at—this year especially—a veryreasonable price.^otels Hindepmere^hicago56th St. at Hyde Park BoulevardWard B. James, Managing DirectorTelephone FAlrfax 6000 Ckesterfi1935, Liggstt & Mybks Tobacco Co.Display Betterin YesterdayChinese Students DefeatMeadville Five inThrillerGeneral improvement in games overTuesday’s affairs characterized thesecond day’s play of the annual In¬tramural basketball tournament, nowbeing held in Bartlett gymnasium.Tighter playing 'and better team¬work was much in evidence follow¬ing the preceding day of mediocreto poor games in which about theonly point of intere.st was the amaz¬ing effort by Reiger, of Phi Pi Phi,to score two points for his outfit bysinking a field goal on the court ad¬joining the one on which the othernine contestants in the game werewondering.The best game last night wa.s be¬tween the Chinese students andMeadville Theologians. Although se¬verely handicapped by their shorterstature, the Chinamen proved to befast and accurate passers, and led10 to 4 at the half. Superior reach,howevers finally beat them and Mead¬ville won by a 16 to 14 count.The close.st game thus far, al¬though not by any means the best,was the tilt between the Disciplesand the Divinity students. The countwas tied 7 to 7 at the end of theregular 24 minutes, and after 3 min¬utes of overtime play, each team hadscored another basket. Then Prattsunk the deciding bucket for Divin¬ity in the second overtime, and the])otential tying marker was nullifiedwhen one of Di.sciples’ shots .spunout of the hoop just as the finalwhistle blew.In marked contrast to the clericalgame was the sound thrsishing PhiKappa P.si took from Chi P-si by theconvincing margin of 49 to 1. Rob¬ert Bohnen scored 21 points, but hadlittle trouble doing it. Incidently,the Chi Psi outfit looked snappy intheir purple and blue uniforms,which might have had a psychologi¬cal effect on the Phi Psis.In a game which was even moreone-.sided than the .score indicates,the Ponies trampled Tau Delta PhiTuesday to the tune of 44 to 14.Lack of team-work and heightbrought grief to the Tau Delts.Phi Sigma Delta’s second teamtook the measure of Phi Beta Del¬ta’s second team, 34 to 20 to com¬pensate in part for the 21 to 12 lick¬ing the Phi Sig first team took fromKappa N’u ye.steixlay. The Phi Sigsplayed defensive ball mo.st of thegame, due to the fact that KappaNu had the ball most of the time. Teamwork INTERSGHOLASTIC TO THREE CONFERENCE’s I-M Games DRAW LARGE FIELD GAGE TEAMS STILLOF PREP SWIMMERS; HAVE GLEAN SLATES A. A. Stagg Beats Flu;Will Return Home SoonforPARTIESandPARENTS Results of Tuesday’s andWednesday’s IntramuralCage GamesBeta Theta Pi, 16; Phi Pi Phi, 7Medics, 39; Kappa Sigma, 13Alpha Sigma Phi, 13; Phi KappaSigma, 12Ponies, 44; Tau Delta Phi, 14Kappa Nu, 21; Phi Sigma Delta,12Hyde Parkers, 18; Lambda ChiAlpha, 17Phi Delta Theta, 25; Delta Up-silon, 8Phi Sigma Delta (2), 34; Phi BetaDelta (2), 20Phi Beta Delta, 27; Sigma AlphaiBpsilon, 8Delta Kappa Epsilon, 25; SigmaChi, 10Alpha Delta Phi, 22; Delta TauDelta, 7U-Highers, 19; Phi Kappa Psi, 16Psi Upsilon, 35; Zeta Beta Tau,19Ramblers, 23; Pi Lambda Phi, 4Divinity, 11; DLsciples, 9Meadville, 16; Chinese Students,14Chicago Theological Seminary,20; Chemistry Students, 14Chi Psi, 49; Phi Kappa Psi, 1 Seventeen teams have already en¬tered the University’s ninth annualInterscholastic swimming meet andreplies from other schools are ex¬pected to bring the total number ofteams competing to at least twenty-one before the preliminaries starttomorrow afternoon. The entry listis already the largest in the historyof the tourney.The schools already entefed are:Crane, Harrison, Hyde Park, LakeView, Lane, Morgan Park, Roosevelt,Senn, Tilden, Evanston, Thornton,Thornton Fractional, Rockford, Mor¬ton, Englewood, University High, andMaine. Entries from Schurz, Lind-blom. Calumet, Bowen, and Austinare also expected.Tilden brings one of the coun¬try’s outstanding prep swimmers inHickey, who last year set a new rec¬ord of 2:52.2 in the 220 free style.Hickey was beaten by Overman ofMorgan Park in the city meet in arace that was almost a dead heat,but the Tilden star has done bettertime than 'vit» made in that race.Should he cop the 100 and 220events, and Juel of Tilden, anotherirood 220 man take a second, thosethirteen points would practically.•inch the meet for Tilden.Staufer of Hyde Park seems to beoutstanding and fancy diving. Although each team has playedtwo games at the most, there remainibut three undefeated teams in theBig Ten basketball race. Illinois, thedark horse of the season, has wontwo 'games, Wi.sconsin two, andOhio State one, without losing a con¬test.Illinois, with a tall, experiencedteam headed by Tiudson Hellmich,100 and 220 star, at center, has ex¬hibited the best defense in the con¬ference so far. This tight defensehas been nece.ssary, however, for theyhave scored only seven more pointsthan their opponents in their twogames. Wisconsin has hai’dly had areal test as yet, and will probably notbe among the leaders after their nexttwo games with Indiana and North¬western.Ohio State may still prove a de¬ciding factor in the race, but North¬western and Purdue are probablymore important. The Wildcats, inbeating Purdue, looked like a realcontender. They were smooth, fast,and converted a large number oftheir shots, but these factors mighthave been accentuated by a Purdueoff-night. The return game at La¬fayette, which the Boilermakersshould win, probably will go a longway toward determining the finalBig Ten standing. Fencing ScheduleThe following schedule for thefencing team is up for the ap¬proval of Coach A. A. Staggwhen he returns from New York:Jan. 21, Northwe.stern here.Feb. 4, at Purdue.Feb. 15, at Northwestern.Feb. 25, at Illinois.March 3, Washington U. of St.Louis here.March 18, Conference meethere.Coach Robert V. Merrill, whoannounced this schedule lastnight, stre.ssed the fact that themeets listed above are simply pro¬posed and have not yet beenpassed on by the Athletic depart¬ment.Despite the graduation of Cap¬tain George Van Der Hoff of the1932 team, the team this year.stands a good chance in all threeevents, .sabre, epee, and foils.PLEDGINGPsi TJpsilon announces the pledg¬ing of James A. Veasy of Tulsa,Oklahoma.Phi Beta Delta announces thepledging of Joseph Kallick of OakPark. Cold Weather in CityI May Delay TripHomewardI .Amos Alonzo Stagg, who for theI past week has been confined in theI Medical Arts hospital of New Yorkwith an attack of influenza, is fullyrecovered, and will be home withinseveral days, presumably Friday orSaturday.According to recent communica¬tions to Mrs. Stagg, the “Old Man”had originally planned to be back inChicago yesterday, but upon gettingup from the sick-bed, he found thatthe influenza had so weakened himthat an immediate ti’ip was impos¬sible. On account of the recent coldweather, Mrs. Stagg expressed thehope that Coach Stagg would not at¬tempt the trip to Chicago until suf¬ficient time for a complete recoveryhad elapsed.I Mr. Stagg ha.s been confined in the! hospital since a week ago last Sat-j urday. To his surprise he found thatj his doctor was Max Rohde, who wasj a member of the “Old Man’s” 1907j football team. Mr. Stagg was report-1 ed to have .said, “I used to kick Maxaround pretty much, but now he’s, got his chance to retura the compli¬ment.” What Dr. Rohde replied hasnot been recorded.The Tobacco Crothis \earbut that can’t affect Chesterfield — why?Production of tobaccoa uaahle for cigarettea or'* roll your own.”U. S. crop (average, 5 years, 1927-31) . 1,091,265,750 lbs.U. S. crop (Govt, estimate, 1932) . . . 751,601,000 lbs.Estimated shortage, 1932 crop . . . 339,664,750 lbs.The manufacturer of good ciga¬rettes does not depend on any oneyear’s crop. He knows that to keepup the quality of his brand, he hasto carry on hand at all times alarge stock of the right kinds oftobacco from several years’ crops.The domestic tobaccos are keptin large hogsheads, each contain¬ing about 1000 pounds, and areallowed to age for two full years->in other words, nature’s methodof curing the tobaccos. Somethinglike ageing wine.Liggett & Myers has about fourand a half miles of warehousesused for storing leaf tobacco, to make sure that its products areuniform and are as good as canbe made.To do this requires a great dealof money—for example, there isinvested in the domestic and Turk¬ish tobaccos for Chesterfield Ciga¬rettes over $75,000,000.Smokers can be assured, regard¬less of the crop conditions, thatChesterfield will be absolutely uni¬form—the same yesterday, today,at all times. The cigarette that’smilder—the cigarette that tastesbetter!DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1933The Daily MaroonNight editor for the next i.ssue:William Goodstein. Aissi.'tant: AmosDorinson.Music and Religious ServicesBond chapel at 12. “Religion andInner Life: III Confession.” Associ¬ate Professor Holman.Organ recital, at 5 in the Univer¬sity chapeLUndergraduate OrganizationsUniversity Debating Union, at7 :.?0 in Reynolds club, room A.Freshman Debating Club, at 8 inReynolds club, room A.Physics club at 4 :30 in Ryerson 32.“The Neutron and Nuclear Struc¬ture.” Associate Professor Hoyt.Racquet Club: Ida Noyes hall at.3:30.Wyvern: Ida Noyes hall at 12.CARTOONINGETCHINGnVETTL‘s\ DRAWINGPAINTINGWe carry a completeline of art material.1.346-50 E. 57TH ST.Phone Plaza 2536 .\rrian: Ida Noyes hall: 3:30.LecturesRadio lecture: “The Expansion ofEurope.” Associate Professor A. P.Scott, at 11 over station WMAQ.Public lecture (Alumni Commit¬tee on Vocations) : “Sales and SalesPromotion.” J. R. Ozanne. Vice-president of The Continental Mar¬keting .Association, at 2:30 in Has¬kell 208.Public lecture: “Public Adminis¬tration in Modern Government.”Louis Brownlow: Social Science As¬sembly Room, at 3 :30.Public lecture: “Social Changesand the Public Health. The EconomicCharacteristics of Sickness.” Dr.Michael M. Davis, in the Social Sci¬ence Research Assembly Room at j4:30.Public lecture (downtown) : “Re¬cent Foreign Authors: Colette.” Pro¬fessor Clarence Parmenter: Fuller¬ton Hall: 6:45.MiscellaneousDivinity Women’..; Luncheon.Woodlawn House, at 12:30.National Student League Conven¬tion. Social Science 302. at 4.Dames Club Bridge, in Ida Noye>hall, at 2.Surgical Seminar: “.AutosterilizingPower of Human Skin.” Dr. LloydAinold. Surgery. Room 437. at 8.BlackfriarsTiyouts for the Glee Club to beheld from 2 to 4 in Room A of theReynolds Club, today and tomorrow.DEL-ORES BEAUTY SALON5656 Kenwood Ave., Phone Dorchester 1975HOURS: Mon., Wed. and Thurs., 9 A. M.to 6 P. M.Tues.. Fri. and Sat., 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.PRICESShampoo $.50Oil Shampoo 75Shampoo and Marcel ... .75Shampoo and Finger Wave .75Finger Wave 35Marcel 50Manicure 50Hot Oil Treatments .... 1.00 PRICESEye Brow Arch $ .35Eye Brow and Lash Dye 1.00Facials $1.00 upFacial Clean-Up 50Inecto Hair Dye .... $3.50 upWhite Henna 2.00Hair Trim 50Dec. 1 to Mar. 1, AllPermanents $6.00 JUDD LODKS TDWARDNEW EDUCATION(Continued from page 1)He points out further that the ad¬ministrative organizations of localschool districts, because of a com¬plication of duties, are often gros.slyinefficient.In conclusion, the report .setsforth the rapid rise of the science ofeducation, showing that improve¬ment has already come about throughthe use of scientific methods andthat much more is to be expectedI from them.But what do all these facts indic¬ate for the future of education inthe United States? Professor Jmldattempts to answer this question ina forthcoming monograph on theproblems that the social trends studybrought out. “What is needed in theL'nited States, and what is beingvaguely demanded by society.” hesays, “is a new scheme of education.The details of this scheme cannot andwill not be determined by the vestedinterests of the present administra¬tive units. They will be determined■ by the i-esults of studies which utii-j ize the techniques of psychology andI the other social sciences.”While he considers it “hazardous! to attempt to prophesy at this stage! what the new organization of thei educational sy.stem will be,” he pre-1 sents his conception of it fiom( trends indicated bv his work.As Professor .Tudd sees it. the pri¬mary division, pioviding for the edu¬cation of children from six to nineyears of age, will probably remain,for it is the best organized unit ofthe present system. Following thiswill be “a unit of three years de¬voted to the consolidation of thereading skills and the skills in tlieuse of number acquired in the jn i-mary gi-ades.” Geography might also; be included.I The secondary school will l)creached when the pupil is abouttwelve years old. With better or-i ganization it seems probable that thetotal period of education in this di¬vision will be limited to six years,i .All general education will be com¬ pleted in this secondary school andthere will be special preparation for SOCIALIST SPEAKS INMANDEL LAST NIGHTwill not continue their studies furth-. er. Finaly will come a form of uni- iversity educatijm which will includeprofessional training and what isnow known :is graduate study.“This forecast is frankly hypo¬thetical.” he says, “but it is at least, explicit.”Prof. Judd concludes, “If thepi'ophecy just outlined appealsto do injustice to the college or toany other division of the pre.'ont sys- ,tein, it may be said in defense ofwh:it has been projected that it fol¬lows current trends too clear to be jignored.” 'ANNUAL REYNOLDSPING-PONG TOURNEYOPENS JANUARY 17Entries for the tir.st annual intra¬mural ping-pong tournament can bemade in Reynolds riub any day thisweek and the first two d:iys of nextweek. Singles and doubles matches,with the tii't rounds starting nextTuesday, will be played at the Rey¬nolds Club or any other convenientplace.Two out of three games will de¬cide the winners in all nmtches butthe ciuarter-. semi-, and final jiair-ing'", where three out of five gameswill be nece.ssary. The singles cham¬pion will receive a trophy, and thedoubles winners will receive a cup..Medals will be given to .second andthird place winners in both singlesand doul)les. No points will bo giv¬en to organization- participating inthe tournament.ROBERT SAMUELShas the entire moral supportof the undersigned in theYankee Doodle waffle eat¬ing contest.Bill BergmanDick DeutschHerb Schenker //(Continued from page 1)chance of solving the problem.” Heapproved the experiment of Russia ,which “hasn’t time to bother with ithe superficial question of two and 'a half or three and a half percentbeer.’’ “With the junk of the new.s-papers taking up the room in ourminds, there is no chance for the |simple and important problems oflife.” he commented. 'NEWS IN BRIEF(Continued from page 1)W. .A. A. organization. Preceding theexhibition the club will serve tea at3:30 in the Trophy Gallery. Mem¬bers of Racquet, prospective mem¬bers, and all tennis enthusiasts areinvited to attend both events. CLASSIFIED ADSA REAL HOME FOR RENTFour rooms with .study, or fourrooms with fireplace. Very attra(-tive unfurnished apartment. Strict¬ly modern. Located near University.Included in list of satisfied tenantare four or five families from th.University. For inspection s,,agent, Mrs. Boden, at hldg.,Blackstone .Ave.I.ARGE, COMFORTABLEsingle or double; very reason i],5805 Dorchester .Ave. Hvde7321 after 7 P. M.5703 BLACKSTONE AVE. :rooms, 2 baths. Homelike and roomy.Parker Holsman and Leigh. Uno K57th St. Hyde Park 2525.ROOM. SNELL HALL—Rtniucc!rental. Phone or call room 6. If noiin, leave mes.sage.come to theWabash at RandolphFRIDAY—13thHal Kemp wants to see you.He offers another special show foryou Chicago stutdents. Three actsfrom Northwestern in addition tothe regular Blackhawk features:Professional Floor ShowHal Kemp and his OrchestraDinner before 9; supper afterONE DOLLAR PER PERSONNO COVER CHARGEReach For a Telephone—and with few words you can tell thousands of your needs.A few minutes in telling THE DAILY MAROON what youwant to buy or sell, and the entire campus stands readyto help. THE DAILY MAROON want ads are powerful- they are read with interest by hundreds of poeple everyday - people who want to buy what you have to sell —people who have for sale what you want to buy. If youseek to turn odds and ends into cash or if you are tryingto make some usual or unusual purchase, the efficient,inexpensive medium is a DAILY MAROON want ad.Pick up your phone, call Hyde Park 9221, ask for an ad-taker, and let THE DAILY MAROON want ad do the rest.TRYTHE DAILY MAROONWANT ADS