Batlp illarocin OO.>.0Vol. 33. No. 53. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 18. 1933 Pi iceWhite onCityManagerEditor’s note: This is the eighthin a series of articles dealing withchapters written by members of theUniversity for the report of thePresident’s Research Committee onSocial Trends, which was publishedrecently. JUDGE REFUSESPLEA OF ANTI-VIVISE^IONISTSDoctor Carlson CallsCroup MisguidedFanatics 0° v>ent8Leads FightBy HOWARD P. HUDSONThe American city of the futurewill achieve efficient {fovernmentthroujrh a city manager if presentfrend.s continue.This was the prediction made byLeonard D. White, associate profes¬sor of Political Science at the Uni¬versity as he explained some of theresults of his findings in his chapteron public admini.stration.“The city manager plan has spreadat an amazing rate,’’ ProfessorWhite continued. “In the last decadecities have adopted the plan. Ofthis number, 35 turned to a managerform of government within the years11)29 to 1931.’’In the whole fiebl of Americanpublic administration, which Profes¬sor White touches upon in the chap¬ter. the rise of the city manager planin competition with the mayor coun¬cil type is to him the' most dramatic..\ot until the turn of the centuryw:us there any movement against theold form of municipal government.Then came the commission type ofrule, which rose rapidly and declinedat an even faster rate. Close behindthis reform was the city managerI)lan: and always a contender forcontrol despite its losses, was themayor council plan.White Trace*City Manager MovementIn retrospect, Profess«)r Whitetraces briefly these three move¬ments. “The historic position ofAmerican municipal executives hasbeen unfavorable to the developmentof an office of general management.The political position of the mayor,combined with the theory of checks ,and balances, hindered the develop¬ment of a well organized municipaladministration.” An<l so, in 1898 theNational Municipal League publisheda model charter, in which this oldtype of organization was forgotten.Soon after, the commission planwas initiated. Town after townjoined in the movement, which sweptthe country from 1905 to 1915. Itwas during this period of change thatthe city manager idea originated inStaunton, V’irginia. It soon provedsuperior to the comini.ssion form,which had developed serious adminis¬trative faults, and gradually forgedanead.Here some figures secured by Pro¬fessor White on the adoption ofmunicipal charters in home rulestates might be significant. In thedecade 1911-1920 there were 55mayor council charters adopted, with i100 for the commission plan, and 80for the manager type. Even at this :early date the manager plan was verystrong. From 1921 to 1930, however,the commission government practi¬cally died out. The mayor councilheld its own with 31, but the citymanager jumped to 95. If these fig¬ures are placed in percentages theeffects are even more startling.City ManagerContrasted with Mayor Judge Hugo M. Friend of the Cir-i suit court yesterday refused to grantI an injunction of the Anti-Vivisectionsociety, designed to prevent the do-i nation of homeless and unclaimed, do(gs by the city of Chicago to theI University and other schools and hos¬pitals for the purpose of experimen¬tation for social benefit. The societyhas been given t/m days to preparean amendment to its brief for an¬other hearing before Judge Friend.Anton J. Carlson, Frank P. HixonDistinguished Service Professor ofPhysiology, and chairman of the Uni¬versity department, declared in aninterview with a Daily Maroon re¬porter yesterday afternoon that“soap and fertilizer versus educa¬tion” is the stake in the battle be¬ing waged between the city and theanti-vivi.sectionist group.Carlson States IssueDr. Carlson, who has no sympathyfor the movement said, “There arealways a few misguided fanatics insociety, ilie anti-vivlsectionists beingno exception They will keep on,like sin and taxe.s.” He believes thatthe major issue behind the ca.se iswhether dogs are to be used for sci¬entific experimentation or for ma¬terial gain. The anti-vivisectionlstssuggest that the dogs be auctionedoff.Between thirty and forty thou¬sand unclaimed dogs are taken intothe custody of the city dog poundannually, and are turned over tomedical .schools and hasipitalsthrough the medium of the .4very,\mendment. The amendment au¬thorizes the chief of police and thepresident of the board of health torelea.se the animals to “reliable” in¬stitutions.Anti-Vivisectionist PleaThe anti-vivi.sectionists contend,according to Robert E. Ward, theirattorney, that animals in the poundare public property, and that givingthem to private institutions consti¬tutes a gift, and that the action,therefore, is contrary to public in¬terest. They claim that the animalsshould be sold to the highest bidderby the city. They sought to restrainthe city from further gifts, by in¬junction. The University. Noith-western university, Lf.yola univer-.«.ity, the Univei-sity of Illinois, theChicago Medical college, and MichaelRee.se ho.-pital, are, according to Dr.Carlson "interested s|)ectators” inthe legal fi'acas.I)i‘. Cai'l.-a)!! stated that things“look hopeful foi- the ultimate defeatof the injunction.” He was i)resent inthe chambers <d‘ th(?- Ciicuit court,along with other physiologists inter¬ested in animal experimentation. Extend New Planto University HighJ. CarUon, chairman of theI’hyHiolciry and miiitant foekisertionists.CNIAPUSSO, CONCERTPIANIST, TO PLAY INMANDEL TOMORROW In. order to permit the extensionof the benefits of the new education¬al plan of the University to studentsin the University High School, thelast two years of that School havebeen placed under the jurisdiction ofthe College. Students in these yearsof the High School will receive in¬struction from the College faculty,I which beginning next fall will beaugmented by the addition of cer¬tain members of the faculty of theI High School.! As heretofore registration in theI'High School will be limited to dayI ipupils. Graduates of other highj schools will continue to enter theI College as freshmen on the usualbasis.I Program Includes Works by/ Bach, Chopin, Raveland CodowskyJan Chiapusso, distinguished con-i cert artist, will play a program ofi piano music at 8:15 tomorrow eve-j ning in Mandel hall. There is noadmission charge for this recital,which is sponsored by the depart-, ment of Music.Boi-n in Java, Mr. Chiapus.so re¬ceived most of his musical educationin Germany. For many years hetoured the United States and Europeas concert pianist and lecturer.Plan Lecture-RecitalsBeginning Januani’j’ 27, Mr. Chiaipusso will give a series of six lec¬ture-recitals at 4:30 Friday after¬noons in the Social Science Assembly; room. Tickets for the series arei $1.50, and are on sale at the officeof the department of Music, 201 In-; gleside hall.. In the first of the lecture-recitals,I to be given a week from Friday, thew'orks of the old Italian and Frenchcomposers will be played.The second recital will illustratethe works of Bach. Four Beethovensonatas—opus 27, opus 31, opus 57(Appassionata) and opus 101—willbe played and discussed at the thirdrecital. The fourth progi-am will bemade up of works by Schumann,Schubert, and ^Brahms.Chopin and Liszt will be heard inthe fifth recital of the series, whilethe la.'.t pi'ogram will feature De¬bussy and Scriabin. HUGHES DEBUNKSMAIN FIGURES DFNATIDN’SHISTDRYBiographer Shatters OldIllusions in LectureLast NightThe difficulties of a “debunkinghistoiian” faced with the criticismof a woild which dislikes to see his¬toric illusions shattered were de-.«cribed by Rupert Hughes in hislecture “Some New Lights on theFounders of Our Country,” given inMardcl Hall last evening under theauspice.'- of the Student LectureService.“New light plays havoc withfaith,” Ml’. Hughes said, “ . . . butw'e .should not refuse to see it. .. .because we can throw- light on an¬tiquity, and antiquity can cast lighton our pi'oblems today.” Hughescompared conditions of today withconditions immediately after theRevolutionary War, and added thatthe constitution w'as a result of along depre.ssion after the victory of QjveS Aldcn-Tuthi 11 LcctureS point of view-, and plan to rem-HOCMNG DISCUSSESFOREICN MISSIONS ONCAMPUS NEXT WEEK CLASS ELECTIONCALLED TO VOTEON'S^FFICERSAction Precipitated byLetter to MaroonYesterdayPerturbed by the critical letterwhich appeared in ye.sterday’s DailyMaroon, the officers of the Freshmancouncil, Jack .411en, chairman, GladysCurtin, vice-chairman, and VirginiaMorris, secretary, will re.sign fromthe positions they have attained, andwill manage a general Freshman classelection next Tuesday to choose theirisuccessors.The communication to The DailyMaroon contended that the Fresh¬man council was chosen, on thebasis of high school records, as atemiporary body, and expressed sur¬prise that it had now set itself upas a permanent body and elected of¬ficers without allowing the cla.ss achance to vote on .the question. Thestudents involved see the justice ofthe early Republic.Washington a M.-nRupert Hughes’ talk was inter¬spersed with numerous anecdotes,more humorous because they weretrue. A greater part of his lecturew-as given over to a reveaJinig ofGeoi’ge Washington as a “most hu- Injan, most lovable, and most veisa- |tile man.” Mr. Hughes aptly sum- jmarized Washington as a ‘ man, not Ia God or a plaster cast.”In casting “some new lights on ithe founders of our country,” Mr. |Hughes battered down many of our jpopular American heroes and her- Ioines from their pede.staJ.-. In a par- ;ticularly shattering revelation,Hujghes said that Washington distill¬ed 12,000 barrels of whiskey eachyear, and, according to Beveridge,Lincoln was a saloon-keepex*. |Betsy Ross, the Nation’s heroine, i(Continued on page 4) > as “Ministers’ Week"FeatureFriars Select 18as Members of Dr. William Ernest Hocking, pro-fe-^-sor of Philosophy at Harvai’d, willdeliver the annual .Alden-Tuthill Lec¬tures at the Chica.go Theoogical Sem¬inary on Januai-y 21, 25, and 26.Dr. Hocking is chairman of theLaymen’s Committee of Inquiiy intoForeign Missions, wliich has just is¬sued its appraisal and repoit inbook form, entitled “Re-thinkingMissions.” Frederic Woodward, vice-president of the University, was amember of this committee when itconducted it.- survey in the Orientlast year. Profe.s.sor Hocking will in¬terpret and di.scuss the reportand its implications for the wholeiprogram of the Church at home andabroad.Holds Church InterestThe general theme of Dr. Hock-ing’s lectures is “Missions in aChanging World.” The subjects ofthe three individual evening lecturesare, “The Basis of Missions, the Per¬manent and the Changing;” “Chris-tianity and the non-Christian World,New Glee Glub I problems of Teaching and Ex-Mildly HumorousWinter Phoenixon Sale TodayBy NORMAN BECkER |Phoenix “Winter Number” is out ■While Profe.ssor White Is quite I today, with a certain amount of mild Iconfident of the ultimate victory ofthe city manager plan over themayor council, he limits his field tocities with populations of a millionor less. For cities larger than that,he is r uire in which direction thetrend wiii be. At any rate the re¬forms introduced by the city man¬ager—budgets, efficiency agents, andcentral purchasing — are makingheadway everywhere.But why does the city managermake a better administrator than theusual mayor? Professor White findsthe answer in politic.s. The mayormust belong to a political organiza¬tion in his particular community inorder to become elected. Once inoffice he is faced with the •worriesof continuing there. In two or fouryears he may be out with his careerat an end.City managing, on the other hand,is a career in itself. One man canlook forward to increasingly betterjobs in other cities if he performshis duties well.(Continued on p«c« 2) humor. The theme is expressed onthe front page, which contains agreen and yellow drawing portraying.several hockey playeis. The dash ofcolor and geometrical patterns wov¬en together in the picture adequate¬ly depict a typical winter scene.“Experiment in Despair” by CarlBode is probably the best story inthe issue. It is almost too descrip¬tive in its attempt to present a biton stax’k realism, but the desired re¬sult is accomplished.“This Farewell to Arms” by Hem-enhaw Morrison runs a clo.se secondto Bode’s story. His style is decided¬ly that of Hemingway’s, but he israther inconsistent in the develop¬ment of his plot, “Diana to Her Di¬ary,” the new' feature which suppos¬edly depicts the life of a Foster girl,is rather naive,A wood-cut of Professor Comp¬ton by Lorber faces the title page.The remainder of the features areseveral short skits, a theater column,and mostly rejuvenated jokes. College Men to RunRolling Chairs atChicago's World FairIf Allen F. Daggett, president ofthe Daggett Rolling Ch'iir Companyhas his way, “A Centuiy of Prog¬ress,” Chicago’s World’s P^air, willhave an unlimited numbei’ of Uni¬versity-educated guides next summerto push foot weary visitors around inwheel-chair.''. Thiity cents an hourard tips will be given those who feelthemselve.< desirous of such exer¬cise.Mr. Daiggett will explain his prop¬osition to interested students and w illreceive applications for this work onP’riday afternoon at 2 in Haskell108. P'or those who shy at such ’physical exertion, Mr. Daggett will PLAN ENTERTAINMENTexplain that each wheel-chair is well- j ETOP r’ARAPITT PAPTVprovided with roller bcaiangs. rwix 1 r AK 1 TEighteen men of the thirty-four 'aipplicants were chosen yesterday for !membership in the Blackfriars Glee 1Club by Lawrence Goodnovv, mem- ;ber of the Board of Superiors in !charge of the club. The following imen wei e selected : IP’irst tenors — Randolph Bean,James P^dmonds, Geoige Lamac, and jWilbur Vick; Second tenors—Wil-iliam Davis, Charles Muiphy, JohiiPratt, Frank Taussig, and Al!)crt TenEyck; Baritones—Chailes Baker,'Ross Beckham, David Kutner, .lame.' jMcDevitt. and Arthur Pei row;,Bas.'cs—Joseph Porenti, Aubre.vS\kes, Jack Verdier, and RobertWalker.The men w'ho tried out but whosenames do not appear on the aboveILt are being kept on a reserve listand will be invited to join the groupas occasion presents itself.The glee club w’ill meet everyMonday fiom 2:30 to 1 in Room Aof the Reynolds Club, and will beginpreparing at once for a .series ofconcerts to be given later. change;” and “New Developmentsand the Future.” The interest of allchurch leadei*s from all over thecountry will be centered on theselectures and their outcome.Since the lectuies wall be followedby open forums and discussion, theMidde West will have an opportunityto (onsider and discuss the relationof Christianity to the Orient, thetrue and false conceptions of mi.'-'■ior'j and their methods.The Alden Tulhill Lectui’es will liea Latuic of “Ministers’ Week” atthe Chicago Theological Seminary,when nastoi's and religio'’s leade)' edy it.Submitted to ClassNot only will the decision on of¬ficers be resubmitted to the Fresh¬man cla.ss, but also the selection of aclass executive council. A list ofpresent council members will serveas nominees, but it is understoodthat the freshmen may nominate any¬one else they choose.The proposed plan for the detailsof this election has been set forthby Jack Allen and Gladys Curtin.By special arrangements with theMen’.s Residence halls, the Freshmenmen will meet at noon in the Bur¬ton Court dining hall next Tuesdayto vote twelve men to the Freshmancouncil. The highest five of these willform half of the Freshman Execu¬tive council, and the man who re¬ceives the highest number of voteswill be chairman of that body.Women Meet TuesdayFreshman w'omen will meet in theIda Noyes theater also at noon nextTuesday to choose from a nomineeli.st of twenty-four—the presentFreshman Women’s council—the fivemembers to complete the FreshmenExecutive council. The candidatewho receives the highest number ofvotes in this case will become thevice-chairman of the executive coun¬cil. Grace Graver, Freshman Wom¬en’s council adviser, will preside un¬til the vice-chairman is elected.An all-University mixer sponsoiedby the Fieshman class council un¬der the direction of Jack Allen willbe given Friday afternoon from 3:30to 5:30 in the Cloi.ster club.A lai’ge attendance of club womenand fraternity men L exjpected, ac-ooi’ding to Robeit Sharp, chairmanof the Social Committee, which isfinancing the mixer. A definite at¬tempt has been made to achieve aficai the .Middle West will be gath- | decided improvement over the mix-ord f('!' \vock’'j tudv. ei’s that have been held before.In the Day’s Worklast fall was reijuired to undergo theexamination.Walter M. Blair, a.ssistant pi’ofes-'or of Engli-'ih, has ju't completedhis new hook, “Mike Fink—the KingoT the Kcelboatmci;," w iittcn in con- , “Par.'ifal quarters” is the name ofjunction with Franklin Meine, well- the chimes which now .sound thek?!0''vn Amertoan humoiaM.. The ' quartei’-hours from the chapel on thebook, which deals with a legendary ' Rockefeller cai illon. The chimes arefigui’e of the keelboating days on theMissi.ssippi and Ohio rivers, will bepublished in Febiuaiy.These vehicles will be the onlymeans of artificial locomtion allow¬ed inside the actual fair grounds, thebuses being allowed only on an out- Iside tiack.Library Cards Will heChecked Every QuarterLibrary cards held by studentswill be checked every quarter in¬stead of every new .scholastic year,M. Llewellyn Raney, director ofUniversity libraries, announcedyesterday. Tomorrow will be thedeadline for the nresentation ofcards that are to be effective thisquarter. No books will be givento the students after Thursday un¬less their cards have been approv¬ed. Plans for the appearance of sev¬eral stage stars and entertainers ofj prominence at the Sophomore Cab- iaret Dance, which will be held at theCloister club Saturday night, are nowbeing considered by the dance com¬mittee of the Sophomore class coun¬cil, under the chairmanship ofCharles Merrifield. The dance willfollow the Michigan basketball gameand will continue until 2 to the musicof Boyd Raben’s band.Bids now on sale for $1.50 maybe secured from any member of thecouncil.Arrangements for the Sophomoreaffair are being carried out by thefollowing members of the council:Sara Gwin, decorations; Evelyn Carrand Grace Graver, cuisine; LeRoyAyres, tickets; William O’Donnell,advertising;'and John Barden, (pub¬licity. A South .Afi’ican pareiasauius.found in the Karroo (le.sert, is beingprepared for exhibition by PaulMiller, associate cuiator of Walker jmuseum The pareiasaurus was one !of the earliest vertebrates, belonging |to the Pei mian age (appi oximately '75 million years ago). The skeleton,which is the fii*st of its kind to be |brought to the United States, is ninefeet long and weighs 1200 })ounds. •.lo called because they ai'e taken from'he he'l motive of the temple of theHoly (Hail in Wagner’s “Parsifal.”Frederick C. Mayer, earillon archi¬tect and organist at West Point,originated the.'O chimes. They cen¬ter ai-ound four notes, C sharp, G.'harp, A sharp, and F.Fluoroscopic examinations whichwill reveal the tuberculosis germbefore the patient knows that he ha.sthe disease are being employed bydoctors at Billings hospital in a lai-gre-scale fight again.st tuberculosis. Ac¬cording to Dr. Dudley Reed, direc¬tor of the Student Health service, be¬tween 1500 and 2000 patients havealready been examined by thismeans. Every freshman who entered | governmental regulation.I Tangible recommendations for a' national tran.-portation policy maygrow out of a study which is nowI engaging the time of Lewis C. Sor-j rell. professor of Transportation inI the .School of Business. ProfessorSorreil is on a year’s leave of ab-' sence as economic adviser to theI Railway Business .Association. Fea¬tures of railway transportationwhich are now being studied includesuch items as traffic and traffictrends; the effect of Ihese trends onrailway income; plant and iplant ob-solesence; the readjustment of cap¬ital structures; price policies; rail¬way taxation; and the probem ofPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 18. 1933.iatljj iMar00ttFOUNDED DJ 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates; I2.5U a year; $4 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is a.ssumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements api>earing in The Daily Maroon, or for 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. THOMPSOxN, 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 PublisherASSOCIATE EDITORSJane Bieaenthal Robert HerzogMelvin Goldman David C. LevineWilliam Goodstein Edward W. NicholsonBetty Hansen Eugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. Montgomery Vincent NewmanEidward G. SchallerSOPHO.MORE ASSISTANTSJohn BardenTom BartonNorman BeckerClaire DanzigerAmoa DorinsonNoel GersonRobert Hasterlik Morton HechtRichard HookerHoward HudsonDavid KutnerRoy Lars'inDorothy LoebDan MacMaster Dugald McDougallMary Louise MillerRobert OshinsHoward RichSue RichardsonJeanette RifasWilliam TrayncrFlorence WishnickNight Editor: Eugene PatrickAssistant: Robert HasterlikWednesday, January 18, 1933GIVE US UNCOMPROMISING LEADERSWith America passing through a prolongedperiod of social unrest, economic chaos and threat¬ened revolt against a well-established capitalisticsystem, it is frequently said that our society lacksleadership. In a period of great need for out¬standing, commanding statesmanship, such a criti¬cism demands consideration. When one calls tomind the leaders of other peoples—Kagawa,Ghandi. Lenin and such personalities that have Icome to be recognized as champions of greatmovements in foreign countries—one is indeed ata loss to discover a man in America equally de¬voted to a movement aimed at the betterment ofmankind.The answer to this situation can perhaps befound in an examination of the characteristics ofseme of these great men of other societies. Toyo-hiko Kagawa is one of the half-dozen outstandingChristian personalities of our day, lifted into aplace of world-wide fame by the very qualities ofsimplicity and humility which do not make forsuch fame. His entire career has been character¬ized by unselfishness and by identity of himselfwith his people. Kagawa has spent much of hislife in the most degiaded slums of Japan; he hasdevoted himself to combating the poverty whichafflicts so many thousands in this Oriental civiliza¬tion. As a leader and organizer of labor move¬ments, as teacher, author, philosopher, politicaleconomist and social reformer, Kagawa has com¬pletely associated himself with one gieat cause.To that cause he has dedicated his life.The same characteristic of unselfish devotion to [a cause is to be found in the life of the world-famed Ghandi. This leader of the East has strivento reach the souls of his people, and is recognizedthe world over for the singleness of purpose whichseems to account for the great power that pervadeshis personality and activities. This man has ledthree hundred million people in a non-violent,non-cooperating campaign in opposition to British iimperialism in India, and in an effort to createnational autonomy for his group. He standsamong the greatest men in the world history,without having drawn a sword. And throughouthis career has been evident this one, self-sacrific¬ing devotion to the cause of his people.Again in the story of Lenin we see a young man,who, in the midst of the brutality and ruthlessnessof all Russia, set out to find others who sharedhis views and to organize his fellow men. He,too. maintained immediate contact with his peo¬ple, followed them, studied them, seeking a wayto liberate them. He spoke and wrote in thelanguage and symbols of his hearers; he applied 'all his energies to this single cause of their welfare ■which he had championed.Where is there in America a man with the cour- |1 age and the singleness of purpose to match theseleaders of other countries? It is said by socio¬logists that a leader becomes great when he has acause, that leaders arise in times of social crisesand transitions, becoming a point of focus of thecrowd. Surely American society and Americaneconomic conditions today offer the setting thatshould give birth to such a leadership, and yet wefind no one who can be placed on a level withGhandi, Kagawa and the others.Our men of power have fallen short of thetrue qualities of leadership because of their uni¬versal tendency to compromise with other factorsin our society that are in conflict with the goodof the group as a whole. A leader must place him¬self at the head of a cause and resolve that notemptation, no disconcerting attraction, shallmake him betray that cause. A leader must dom¬inate, must overcome and ignore those elementsthat are contrary to the welfare of the group heleads. So long as political and economic figuresin America continue to be attracted by opportun¬ities for personal power and personal wealth, se¬cured at the expense of the cause of the people asa whole, these men vnll never assume the propor¬tions of great leaders.We have no leader today because we have noindividual in our group who will make a pro¬nouncement and hold to a plan of action whichwould be the basis of a unified American life..America s leaders are sophisticated and critical tothe extent that no one of them will give unqual¬ified, uncompromising assent to any great idea.They have a boasted intellectualism, but not oneof them has a necessary insight into the basic needof the group, nor has any of them the courage andthe singleness of purpose that would motivate himto devote a life to the leadership of a cause in¬volving personal hardship and sacrifice such asGhandi or Kagawa have experienced.—W. E. T.The Travelling BazaarBy Jerry JontryTHE RUMOR TO END RUMORS:.Absolute knowledge I have noneBut our English professor’s little sonHeard the campus cop upon his beat.Say to a football player in the street.That he had a letter only last week.Written in the very finest of Greek.From a Chinese Coolie in TimbuctooWho said the natives in Cuba knewOf a colored man in a Texas town.Who got it straight from a circus clown,That a man in Klondike heard the news.From a gang of South American Jews,About somebody in Borneo,Who heard a man who claimed to know,Of a swell society female rake.Whose mother-in-law will undertakeTo prove that her seventh husband’s nieceHad stated in a printed piece.That she had a son in Iowa,U7(f> knoii's that Hutchins is getting a cut in hispay.* * •.1 .VA’ir DEPARTMENT:If any questions come up in your classes thatyou are afraid to ask your instructor, just sendthem into the Bazaar and some how we ivillmanage to take care of you, especially ones liketh is one:Dear T. B.:This morning in pyschology the instructorused the word “auto-infatuation”. Do you thinkhe meant “necking in an auto mobile”?RitaWell, Rita, that’s hard to say, but the consensusof opinion is that he meant that ‘love’ is an auto¬infatuation—that is, it is self starting.s,’; s|:THINGS TO DO :Try Mr. Hutchinson’s history cla.ss some morn¬ing. Yesterday he brought the house down withhis remark about Luther Martin, who defended.\ssociate Justice Chase way back in the dayswhen Thomas Jefferson w'as trying to impeachChase. “Martin,” said Hutchinson, “was a greatman in his profession, if he could be found whenhe wasn’t drunk. In fact he was a leader of thebar.” (Aa,ah, the old brass rail).Buy a Phoenix—they need the money. Thenlaugh at the jokes and write letters to the edi¬tor; that always makes them happy.Have your tonsils out if you can’t study. WayneRapp tried it this morning and immediately af¬terward solved his first accounting problem ofthe quarter. Credit cash—debit one operation ortw’o tonsils, if he gets them back. Probably they’llbe pickled if he does.*Another day, another column,A hundred days an insane asylum.When things get dull.I’ll tell you one about myself.i'i Separation of Men and Women WasBurning Question! on Campus in 1902ShaP the men and women in theJunior College be separated and thesexes given separate instruction atthe University? That was the burn¬ing question on the campus of 1902,a question so important that menliterally spent years debating it andwriting reams on the subject, whilePresident Harper devoted a wholesection to it in his first report, avolume of some 600 pages.The pre.sentation of the problemis in itself an indication of thethoroughness with which it was con¬sidered, and of the deliberaton andtime sipent on it. President HarperI —pioneer leader of the University! in the 1890’s—found seven anglesof approach to the problem, and hedivided his treatment into sections,neatly labelling each one.Proposition StatedFirst the proposition was brieflystated that the sexes be segregated,and then there w-as set down “Whatthe Proposition Does Not Involve.”Here Harper was insistent that ifthe sexes were separated, it wouldonly be in the College. The succe.ssof separate Chapel services for wom¬en and men was mentioned, but seg¬regation socially was not includedin the plan. He then stated, “Theplan does not mean the establish¬ment of artificial berrie--. to preventmen and women from any properand desirable intercourse for whichthe same time it will not comjx'l as¬sociation. To a much greater degreethan is now the case this assiK’iationwill lie a matter of choice rather•han necessity. The projwsition doesnot involve any reflection upon tfiestudents who have lived in the Uni¬versity during the first ten years ofits history.”Separate ClattroomtUnder the heading “What theProposition Does Involve,” he ex¬plains that courses will be given ex¬clusively for men and exclusively forwomen. Separate classrooms will beneces.sary, and the instructors willdivide their time equally betweenmen and women.In the next section, “The Plan Con¬sidered Administratively,” the prob¬ lem of classroom congestion is tak¬en. “When men and women are thuspromiscuously thrown together, thisquestion is much more serious . .A natural corollary of this sec¬tion is the following, “The Proposi¬tion Considered Architecturally,”where the establishment of completeand separate quadrangles for the ■women and men is taken up.Affords AmusementPerhaps the next to the last sec¬tion, ‘The Plan Considered Socially ,and Pedagogically” affords the mostamu.sement today. It gives as “thechief reasons urged for associationfor men and women in college classes(a) that it softens the manners ofthe men. (f) that it gives zest to the :work of the women, and (c) that ittends to make both the men andwomen saner-iu^their attitude towardeach other.” On the other hand, “the |intellectual stimulation which thewomen have received is not whollyof a salutary sort. It is also a ques¬tion whether the saner attitude isnot a gain which is offset by toomany cases of young women whohave lost some of the fine attractive¬ness which .somewhat closer re.servewould have attained. Thoughtful menand women are not unanimous thatthe tyjH* of comradeship which c<H*d-ucation has promoted between menand women is altogether an improve¬ment.”And so this early president's re¬port is concluded with “The Pro| osi-tion Considered in its Relation to theCharter of the University.” showingthat segregation of mixed groups, ifnot desirable, is legally possible.Only thirty years ago, and yet theproblem, so vital to the .serious mind¬ed gentlemen of those times, is nowentirely forgotten!HILL’S CAFETERIA1165-75 East 63rdl St.We Feature Noonday Luncheon I200Evening Dinner SocSunday Dinner 50cScreed on 2nd Floor White onCityManager(ContinuMl from page 1)“You must live in a city govern¬ed by a city manager to appreciatethe work they are doing,” ProfessorWhite said. As illustrations of theworking of the plan clo.se to Chicagohe cited several of the north shoresuburKs.In order that men may be trainedfor the work, many universities andcolleges offer courses in city man¬agement Syracuse, Michigan, andColumbia are among them. Recent¬ly the International City Managers’Association, whose headquarters arein Chicago, announced a series ofextension courses in municipal ad¬ministration. It can be seen fromthese movements that the city man¬ager is here to stay.In concluding his chapter Profes¬sor White says of the period sim 'the war. the period that has witnesed social disorganization and economic depre.ssion, “the last decade ha-been, above all. a decade cf admin¬istrative imiirovement, perhaps themast effective and promising in thehistory of the I’nited State.s.”of greatimportanceto every person at the uni¬versity is the fact that yan-kee doodle food is alwaysthe propier solution to thefood problem, eat regularlyatyankee doodle inn1171 c. SSthsl. fai. 1776One Party Thafs Always Different—The caunpus’ ownCABARET PARTYA Supper at MidnightBoyde Raben’s 10 Piece OrchestraAfter the Michigan GameFrom 10 to 2for$1.50Cloister Club Jan. 21TICKETSMen’s DormsReynolds ClubFraternity Houses1THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1933. LW A tit WWShow Old andNew Styles inW. A. A. RevueThree Shops Will SupplyCostumes of Today ; SeekOld-Time Outfits.old fashions will be contrastedwith new at the W. A. A. style pa-jjeant which will be (presented in IdaN’oyes theater on February 16 at 12and at 3:30 p. m. All types of cos¬tume.®, from quaint old-fashioned>»own.'- to modern beach togs will bedisplayed by models who will be se¬lected from the membership of W.A. A.New fashions in dress will be sup¬plied by Marshall Field’s, who willdisplay bathing suits, beach costumes,and riding habits; Carson, Pirie,St-ott and Company, who will showsports wear; and the Aimee Shop,which feature afternoon and even¬ing dresses.Chairman of ShowMary Lou Forbrich, social chair¬man of W. A. A. is chairman of thestyle show. Co-operating with herwill t»e Roberta Fenzel, who is secur¬ing old costumes with the aid of.Minna Schmidt of the Costume De-.■:igning Department and Lou Wil-liam.*-; Esther Weber, in charge ofposters and Vivian Carlson, adver¬tising manager. Ann Meyer, chair¬man of the W. A. A. Freshman Com¬mittee, is working with Mary LouForbrich on the new fashions.Ticket® will be distributed throughthe W. A. A. organizations, the dor¬mitories; and the Fre.shman council;and will be on sale .starting .January23.Recreation Day ProgramW. A. A. is taking chart5e of theRecreation Day Program for Janu¬ary 28. Marian Badgley, W'. A. A.treasurer, is in charge of the after¬noon and evening sessions.Tarpon InitiationTarpon informal initiations willbe held Tue.sday night, January 24,for women who have completedthe tadpole test in swimming. Theinitiates will do a number of stuntsin the water while blindfolded, after ^which refreshments will be served |upstairs. Esther Weber is in chargeof the pool activities, Charlotte More- jhouse will judge the initiates, andBeatrice Dulkin will take care of therefreshments. Tho.se w'ho still mustpa.ss the tadpole test in swimming,must do so before this F'riday in or¬der to be initiated.Art Instructor SaysEveryone Can Draw“EN'eryone has the ability to ex-pre^y: and discriminate which need.sonly practise to develop,” statedMi.sa Laura van Pappelendam, re¬cent winner of the Frank J. Loganprize of $r»0() at the Chicago artists’exhibit at the .Art Institute. “Themuch talked of artistic talent is avery minor factor in the making ofan artist. Rhythm and balance, thetwo indispensables of modern art, areinherent in every person, and pains¬taking labor in developing techniqueis a great part of the secret of artis¬tic genius.”Miss van Pappelendam has been aninstructor in art at the Universityand at the Art Institute for the pastfifteen years. She received her bach¬elor’s degree from the University sev¬eral years after she joined the faculty,and was a member of the first classto hold Convocation exercises in thenew Chapel.“Long-haired ('actus,” the prizewinning painting, was done in Old.Mexico last summer. Mi.®.s van Pap-►pelendam has done most of her workin the .Southwest, preferring the rich¬ness and warmth of color to be foundthere.FINGER WAVE THAT COMBSWITH SHAMPOO50cKennedy Beauty Shop6351 Cottage Grove Plaza 10601455 E. 63rd St. Dorchrster 3755RAISE YOUR GRADES!EXPERT TYPING of Term Papers,Compositions, Theses, etc,, atlowest possible rates.ETHEL WITT 5452 Ellis Ave.Phone Hyde Park 1958 THE UNIVERSITY WOMANSOCIETYbyElizabeth >E ECONOMICS INSTRUCTOR CLASSESWOMEN ACCORDING TO THREE TYPESWe hardly expected to see thegirls from the Mirror Chorus aroundthis week-end. Every time we’ve seenthem since the first rehearsal, theyhave been moaning with everybreath. Each and every mu.scle intheir bodies was ruineu forever—they were cure of it. And not onlyMirror girls, but load.s of other peo¬ple were about. You have no ideahow it cheers your little Society Edi¬tor’s heart.The Sigma party Saturday wassuch a success that although no stagswere invited, some just couldn’t bepersuaded not to drift in anyway.Among the alumnae was Mrs. HughRiddle, nee Kay Madison, with herhusband. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Par¬ker had IBecky Hayward, an Esoter¬ic, and Rube Frodin as their guests.That reminds me of the days whenevery club issued invitations fortheir parties to two girls from everyother club. It was a nice custom andmade for “friendly relations”—toobad it has been di.scarded.People who weren’t at the Sigmqparty divided betw’een NorthwesternPost-Prom Open Houses (treason)and the South Shore Countiy Club:Adrienne Boniwell and John Heide,(Continued on page 4) By SUE RICHARDSONWomen! What type are you?There are only three kinds of fem¬ininity: the ingenue, the dramaticperson, and the athlete; according to.\ilyn Eilert, instructor in Home Eco-nomic.s at the Univeisity; so youmust be one of them.You are all familiar with thesedifferent types of people. The in¬genue is perhaps the most easily rec¬ognized, for she is the feminine, cud¬dly sort of girl who is addicted toruffles and curls. When she is ex¬cited, her eyes widen to the propor¬tion of saucers.Dramatic GirlsMary Pickford is an excellent ex¬ample of an ingenue. You don’t nec-e.ssarily have to be small and blondto have this type of personality,though, for your outlook and move¬ments are more indicative of whatcategory you should be in.The dramatic type Is universallyWOMAN’S PACE STAFFJanuary Manaiging Editor—Jane Biesenthal. Sophomore as-.•ii.stanLs: Claire Danziger, DorothyLoeb, Sue Richardson, JeannetteRifas, and Florence Wishnick. admired by the teen-age girl for sheexude.s seductiveness. She is the oip-posite of the ingenue, as she is suaveand studied in effect where the fem¬inine child is gay and unstudied. Thesiren also has a trick of looking atmen through her lashes, producing adevastating effect, as admirei's of thedramatic Kay Francis, the movie ac¬tress, will agree.Develop Personality TraitsThe athlete is a straightforward,frank, person who does things forherself with efficient, direct move¬ments. Her hair is generally straight,and in clothing she is addicted tothe wearing of tweeds and pleats.Probably most women, on readingthis, despair of fitting into any ofthese roles. “Oh,” you exclaim, “I’mjust a commonplace girl!” But wethink you’ll find, if you probe arounda bit or consult your friends, thatyou really are one of the.se types,or perhaps have one main personal¬ity trait with a dash of another kindthrown in. Perhaps you need to de¬velop this personality of yours, forif you do you’ll find your charm andindividuality increased a hundred¬fold.Incidentally, someone has dividedthe males into three categories also.Is your boy friend a cave-man, asissy, or an athlete? Personally, we’dhate to .say. German Ra<dio ArtistWill Present RecitalTuesday in HarperMiss Margarethe Bach, of Viennaand Berlin, wiM be on campus Tues¬day to give a recital in Harper Mil,at 8. Miss Bach, who is well knownin Europe for her dramatic readings,is traveling in the United States un¬der the sponsorship of the CarlSchurz Memorial Foundation, whichhas as its purpose the developmentof cultural relations between theUnited States and Germany.Miss Bach has given recitals in allthe large cities of Europe and hasspoken over the radio more than 300times. She was the first artist tospeak in German in Prague and in(Budapest after the war. She helpedto open the new radio station ofSwitzerland about a year ago, andthis program was sent as the firstGerman program to the radio of theEiffel Tower of Paris.NEW STUDENTS TOMEET TODAY IN IDAAll students who entered the Uni¬versity in the ":\vAev quarter are in¬vited to a meeting today in Ida NoyesHall at 3:30 by th(> Transfer gioupof the Y. W. C. A. in affiliation withthe Freshman group.A tea is planned for later in thequarter. Beecher DinnerOpens Activitiesof Three HallsResidents in three of the Univer¬sity’s six w’omen’s dormitories areopening their social calendars for thequarter this week and next. Beech¬er is holding its annual faculty din¬ner at 6 tomorrow evening. Gateshas planned a “white-elephant” partyfor Friday night, and Kelly will givean informal dance next Friday.Sally Fisher has arranged detailsof the iBeecher dinner. Guests in¬clude Dean and Mrs. A. J. Brum¬baugh, sponsors of the hall, Deanand Mrs. Charles W. Gilkey, Vice-president and Mrs. Frederic Wood¬ward, Dean and Mrs. George A.Works, and Dean and Mrs. ForrestA. Kingsbury.Gates’ party has been planned asa welcome to newcomers in the dor¬mitories, and the “ice-breaker” of theevening will be an auction of the“white-elephant” each guest willbring.TERESA DOLAN’S DANCESSaturday Eve’s — Midway TempleEriday Evr’s—^ Pershinj? BallroomAdmission 40 CentsPrivate Lessons day or evening at Studio6332 Cottage Grove Tel. Hyde Park 3080owit(^^edei^e/asWE HAVE been telling the pub¬lic for a good many years thatChesterfields taste better. They satisfy!That wouldn’t mean a thing if smok¬ers found out that it wasn’t so. No¬body can fool the people very long.But a great many smokers havesmoked Chesterfields for a long time,and they know that they taste right.And so they say to their friends, “Ifyou want a cigarette that really tastesbetter, try Chesterfields!”Chesterfields taste better becausethey are made of mild tobaccos thathave been aged for two years. Andthere is just enough Turkish in them... but not too much.We are sure that you, too, will en¬joy their Mildness and Better Taste.Cii ester THEY’RE MILDER-THEY TASTE BETTERPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1933.MEDICS, PONIES,PHI DELT, ALPHASIG WIN GAMESThe Medics, defending: championsof the Intramural basketball league,won their first start of the seasonlast night, vanquishing Tau KappaEpsilon, their opponents in the finalgame last year, by a score of 35 to15. The contest was a feature at¬traction on a card of eight games..41pha Sigma Phi, with Friedheimleading the scorers, vanquished Kap¬pa Sigma. 20 to 12, in a battle tha,twas anybody’s game until the finalminutes, when Tom Andrews, main¬stay of the Kappa Sig team, wasejected on fouls.Two other strong contendersemerged victorious as Cimral led PhiDelta Theta to a 23 to 14 victoryover Kappa Xu, and the Poniestrounced Delta Upsilon, 32 to 10.In the other games played, Chi¬cago Theological Seminary provedtoo tall for the Chinese Association,and won, 27 to 5; Meadville beat theDisciples, 15 to 7; Tau Delt eked outa win over Phi Sigma Delta, 10 to13; and Alpha Tau Omega won ona forfeit, when Phi Kappa Sigmafailed to appear on the floor.Oriental InstituteDiscovers ImportantRecords in PersiaDiscovery of the foundation docu¬ment of Artaxences I, in which thePersian Emperor records his com¬pletion of the greatest of the palaces ^at Persepolis, was reported to Dr.James H. Breasted in a cablegram ifrom Dr. Ernest E. Herzfeld, fielddirector of the Oriental Institute’sPersian expedition, some time ago.A marble slab bearing the newforty line inscription in Old Persiancuneiform which records importantfacts regarding the ancestry and ac¬cession of Xerxes, who fought theGreeks at Salamis, wa.« also discov¬ered.Dr. Herzfeld’s .second discoveryadds a similar record of Xerxes’ sonand successor, .4rtaxerxes I, who jgained the throne of Persia afterhis father’s assa.=:sination in 465 B. OuadranglesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Robert Herzog. Assistant: Williarr;Traynor.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity Chapel. “Loneliness.” jProfessor William W. Sweet at 12 in jBond Chapel.Carillon Recital, Mr. Harold Si-monds at 4:30 in the Chapel. iV’esper Service, The University jChoir at 5 in the University Chapel. |Undergraduate OrganizationsEl Circulo Espanol at 4 in IdaNoyes Hall.The Junior Mathematical Club,“The Evolution of the Concept In¬teger.” Mr. H. S. Clair at 4:30 inEckhart 209.The Zoological Club, Report on theAtlantic City meeting of the A. A.A. S. Professor Horatio H. Newman.Departmental OrganizationsThe Philological Society, “Vincentof Beauvais.” Professor Berthold L. IUllman at 8, 5745 Harper Avenue. ■Philosophy Club, “A Set of Post- ;ulates for a Cosmology.” Professor jWilliam D. MacMillan. At 8 in So- |cial Science 302.Religious Education Club, “TheClinical and Community Approachesto Personality Development,” Dr.Clifford Shaw. At 7 in Swift Com- ;nion Room.Public Lectures“Social Psychology and Social In¬stitutions. Individual Adaptations tothe Social System of Written Rec¬ords.” Professor Charles H. Judd,at 3:30 in Social Science Assemblyroom.University College. “Our PhysicalWorld. Peaceful Principles Illustrat¬ed from the Art of War.” ProfessorHarvey Lemon, at 7:30 in Eckhart ihall.Renais.«ance Society with Interna- jtional House. “Afiica, the Cradle ofArt. I. Art and Native Customs.”Mrs. Laura C. Boulton, at 8:15 inInternational House Theater.Radio Lecture !“Expansion of Europe,” Profe.ssor .Arthur P. Scott, at 11 in Social Sci¬ence Assembly room.Dr. Breasted said that the discov¬ery of the second foundation docu¬ment leaves but little doubt that sucha record will be found under each ofthe buildings at Persepolis.The work of the restoration of theharem palace at Xerxes has beenpractically completed, according to jDr. Breasted. i BlackfriarsCandidates for Sophomore posi¬tions in Blackfriars will apply be¬tween 12 and 1 or between 3 and4 in the Blackfriars office. Reynoldsclub.MiscellaneousFaculty Women’s Luncheon, at 12in Ida Noyes hall. BIOGRAPHER DEBUNKSFOUNDERS OF NATIONI (Continued from page 1): did not make the original Americani flag, which was never waved overj the army of the Revolution, becauseI the flag was not completed until' 1782, or some time after the war was: over.Hughes stated that at least 50, people discovered America beforeI Columbus, and further enlightenedI his audience by telling them that theDeclaration of Independence was notI signed on July 4, but on August 2.! and everyone had not signed it un-! til December.SOCIETY(Continued from page 3)Ginny Eyssell and Frank Carr, Bar¬bara Bell' and Don Birney, the JonesBrothers, Olin, Peterson, and Gea-gan were seen floating aroundEvanston. The list of the men atthe Club sounds almo.st like an AlphaDelt roll-call—iBetty Patterson waswith Bob McIntyre; Bobby Vail,with Dick Buhl; Lorraine Watson,with Phil White; Evelyn Carr, with iChuck Merrifield; Rita House, with ^Bruce Stewart; Harriet Henneberry,with Don Lenz; Jane Hempleman, iwith Billy Gartside; Clara Lawler,with Bob Graf; Beth Keefe, with !Don (loodwillie; and Gerry Mitchell, |with Mouse Tobin. Then Ethel Ann |Gordon was with Bob Balsley (Sur- ;prise!), Deborah Libby, w’ith BillCrane; Wilma Kuehn, with Walter 'Richter; and Marion Kuehn, withConnor Laird.No end of celebrities, luminaries,etc. graced the Owl and Serpent tea, iSunday; among them Thornton Wil- ider. Dean and Mrs. William E. Scott,Dean and Mrs. Chauncey Boucher,.Mr. and Mrs. H. H Newman, Mr.and Mrs. .Arthur Com(pton, Mr. andMrs. Lennox Grey, Frank O’Hara.Dean and Mrs. Charles Gilkey, Mr.and .Mrs. L. P Smith, and Mr. andMrs. Percy Boynton. David Levineplayed a program of piano music, in¬cluding works by Chopin. Bvahms,MacDowell, and Pplmgren.Friday night saw Dotty Trude andBilly Sills, Jane Bradley and FredGundrum, and Betty Schmidt andHaydon Wingate among others atthe I'lban Room and Lizzy Walkerand John Post, Kay Trees and P’rodFendig .and Pb-an Gethro and Bill 'Macauley at the Blackhawk.And there. Children, is the w'eek- ■end to the best of my knowledge. |Don’t forget the Dramatic Associa- ition Initiation tonight, and Friday .I can promise you some more ex- jcitement—really. ;^ Norman Brokenshire Tunes Up Chesterfield -■ ^ Radio Stars for the New YearReading from left to right, Tom Howard, George Shelton. Ruth Etting. Bing Crosby, Norman^ Brokenshire and Lennie Hayton.Six nights a week—every day ex¬cept Sunday—at 9:00 p. m. EasternStandard Time, stars of comedy,music and song will come throughthe Columbia Broadcasting Systemover the largest coast-tn-coast hook¬up in radio. tainment, takes over the Chesterfieldmicrophone on Wednesdays and Sat-urday.s. A nightly feature of Ches¬terfield's stellar series is Lennie Hay-ton’s Orche.strs.Norman Brokenshire, Chester¬ field’s popular Master of Ceremonies, |promises the year’s outstanding fif- Iteen-minute shows to his thousands I( f followers. “Like Chesterfield,” |.iay.s Broken.shire, “this new line-upis sure going to satisfy!” i The FASHION BAZAARSUITS ARE IN FOR A BIG RUNas seen by Ruth WillardA NEW SUIT DOESSO MANY THINGSSuits are different this year. . andso versitile you can spring endlesschanges with sweaters and blousesor by shedding your coat on occas¬ions. There are the new “box-coat” suits that swing from theshoulders . . . they have lots ofswagger. You can wear yourthree-quarter box-coat like aSpring coat with a dress . . ..isn’t color and skirts of another. . . likedark brown with a beigy-gray.These suits are light enough towear under coats right now.And next. . . the “waistcoat’’ suit.Doesn’t Marjorie Hamilton wearit like a million? She picked oneof those new turtle-neck sweatersto go under the trick waitscoat.The suit is of a heavy tweed knit,(the kind that doesn’t stretch),the jacket is one of those easy-off-and-on affairs . . . and all together.Tom Howard and hi.s partnerGeoige Shelton are new to the etherwaves. .4n exclusive Chesterfield find,they are reported to have turneddown some attractive stage offersfor an opportunity to present a newcomedy-team idea on the radio. How¬ard is a real “scoop” for Che.ster-field. The team will be on everyTuesday and Friday.Ruth Etting continues singingthose heart-throb ballads for Chester¬field fans on Mondays and Thurs¬days. Bing Crosby, who seems toconquer all fields of popular enter- that an idea for you. Then, thereare those grand little “pinch-back” suits with jackets of one skirt, snug waistcoat and jacketit’s only $25. From the Field’sSports Room, on the Sixth Floor.MARSHALL FIELD & COMFANY