wife Baflj' iltaroonVol. 33. No. 57. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1933 Price Three CentsPersianTownsLive Again(Note: This continues a discus¬sion of the recent findings of theOriental Institute’s Persian Expedi¬tion at Persepolis.)By DAVID H. KUTNER“That such advanced civilizationand such imperial splendor as exist¬ed at Persepolis should have burstforth almost overnight is of courseuniMinkable,” commented Dr. Breast¬ed. “Within two miles of Persepolis,Dr. Herzfeld has found a smallmound some three hundred by sixhundred feet in area and only ten ortwelve feet in height, which whenexcavated has been found to covera Stone Age village in a state ofl)reservation surpassing any such dis¬covery ever made heretofore. Itdatis from about 1CC9 B. C.”Here lived the ancestors of thePersian emperors, and in some ofthe rooms of the hou.ses, containingthe earliest known windows everfound, have been discovered thedishes and utensils from which theylast ate some six thou.sand yearsago.Decorationa StillSlightly VisibleIn some places the walls of theadobe houses are preserved to aheight of six or seven feet. A nar¬row street or alley extends thelength of the miniature settlement,and today’s visitor walking along it jcan look over into the houses. ,Through the doors, and these earli- [est known windows, one can see !mural decorations of red ochre wa- ]ter-color still di.scernible on the jwalls. Still standing about on the jfloors are household utensils of pot- ,tery, fireplaces with burned clay fire-dogs in position, and pottery vesselscontaining the remnants of food, es¬pecially the bones of animals, prob¬ably domesticated. Flint knives withwhich these ancient people had lasteaten about six thousand years agolay in some of the dishes.The polychrome designs andmotifs painted on the pottery marka new chapter in the history of pre¬historic art. In describing his findsDr. Herzfeld wrote, “With the ex¬ception of some potsherds of theStone Age in Babylonia, the findsthat have come out of this StoneAge hill by Persepolis both in'ageand in beauty throw everything lat¬er into the shade.”“Such remains,” said Dr. Breasted,“disclose to us the earliest prehis¬toric ance.stry of the civilizationwhich reached its culmination in thepalaces of Persepolis. The evidencesof the intervening evolution areplentifully preserved all around Per¬sepolis.”Attempt to RecoverAncient CulturesThe Oriental Institute holds aconce.ssion to all the surrounding an¬cient sites within a radius of ten kil¬ometers, or a circle of thirteen miles |with Persepolis at its center. The In¬stitute’s Persian Expedition, headedby Professor Herzfeld, is engaged inrecovering the long cultural devel¬opment which went on for agesamong the Persians and their pre IRON MASK PICKSPHIL LEVANT TOPLAY FOR RANGEBicds for Charity BallPlaced on SaleTodayPhil Levant and his orchestra willfurnish the music for the Iron MaskMasked iBall for charity which is tobe held in International House Feb.3, it was announced last night fol¬lowing a meeting of Iron Mask,Junior honorary society. Bids for theaffair, which go on sale today, willbe priced at $1.50.Robert Royce, famous radio starsinging with Vincent Lopez’ orches¬tra at the Joseph Urban room, hasalready been secured to entertainduring the evening, and Frank Carrand Robert Sharp, chairman of theBall, plan to bring several othernoted entertainers to the affair. Thedance will be the first of all-Univer-sity scope to be held in InternationalHouse, and the fact that the Ballw'ill be a masked affair is another in¬novation on campus. The entire pro¬ceeds will be turned over to the Stu¬dent Relief Committee.Kerr Directs Ticket SalesTicket .sales and dLstribution areunder the direction of Don Kerr.Bids may be obtained at The DailyMaroon office, the University Bookstore, or the Men’s dormitories orfrom any of the members of IronMask. Members of Iron Mask areWayne Rapp. P’rank Carr, PeterZimmer, Don Kerr, James Henning,Vincent Newman, Burton Young, Al¬vin Pitcher, John Horn, Pat Page,Edward Nicholson, Robert Sharp,Ashley Offil, Byron Evans, andFrank Springer,Phil Levant, famous orchestraleader whose band will play for theMasked Ball, is well known in Chi¬cago. He filled an engagement la.styear at the College Inn and hasplayed a number of times at theSouth Shore Country club. His la.stappearance at a campus affair wasat the Three-Way party.It is through the cooperation of^the committee and Herbert Rich¬mond that the luxurious ballroomwith its novel lighting effects, andextensive lounge facilities of the In¬ternational House have been madeavailable for the dance. Fifty Plan toSpend Week-endat Druce LakeForty University .students and tenfaculty members will leave Saturdaymorning for a two-day outing andseries of discussions arranged arounda problem of vital interest to Uni¬versity students. The trip, whichwill be made to Druce Lake, nearWaukegan, is sponsored by a com¬mittee of students and faculty mem¬bers.Discussion will center around theresponsibilities of the educated per¬son toward the solution of the so¬cial problems of the day. The Rev¬erend Reinhold Niebuhr of UnionTheological Seminary, Universitypreacher next Sunday, will make thetrip with the group and lead one ofthe Saturday afternoon meetingpj.Other faculty members who have■been invited, and who will contributeideas from a varied background ineconomics, religion, and social serv¬ice, are: A, Eugene Staley, assistantprofessor of Economics; Mollie RayCarroll, executive head of the Uni¬versity Settlement; Harry D. Gid-eonse, associate professor of Econom¬ics; Miss Mary B. Gilson, instructorin Economics; Dean and Mrs, CharlesW. Gilkey; Robert McEwen, assist¬ant to Dean Gilkey; and MargaretClark, Y. W. C A. secretary.This outing is the first one of itskind to be made by a mixed groupfrom the University. In previousyears, the now defunct Men’s Com¬mission has sponsored trips to thecamp, which is operated by Associa¬tion House, a North Side settlementgroup. THOMAS SCORESCAPITALISM FORLACKOMESULTSBlames Crisis in IllinoisCoal Industry onPresent Order Franny Hutchins ’Dog Is Strayed,Lost or Stolen!Outlined against the stained glassof byzantine design, Norman Thom¬as addressed a worldly throng in asecular setting when he appeared inthe role of Messiah before an over¬flow audience which jammed thevery choir boxes of the sanctuary inthe Church of the Disciples of Christyesterday.Discussing “New Danger Spots Un¬der Capitalism,” Mr. Thomas dealtwith the coal problem as it exits inthe United Statestoday, with ' thenecessity of aunited front forworkers, with theagricultural allot¬ment plan, andwith the new sys¬tem of scrip forworking men.In addition toa discussion ofPONIES, PHI DELTS,MEDICS, D. U. WININTRAMURAL GAMES Lost, strayed, or stolen: one har¬lequin Great Dane, six months oldhis last birthday, with one gray andone brown eye. Answers (some¬times) to the name “Hamlet vonEigenhof,” or simply “Ham and.”F’inder please return to FrannyHutchins. FRESHMEN ELECT9 TO SERVE ONCLASHOONCILTie for Tenth PositionCauses Run-offTodayIt’s not really as funny as itsounds. At four o’clock yesterday af¬ternoon the Hutchins maid discover¬ed that Hamlet was missing from theback yard. A hurried .search wasmade, but last night the dog was s^Hmissing. Franny Hutchins, for whomthe pup was brought from Switzer¬land last year, feels his loss keenly,and will have a lot of sincere thanksfor anyone who returns her pet.No reward for the dog has beenoffered as yet, but anyone who ha.sseen Hamlet dragging Franny aboutcampus will realize that she mu.st beanxious to get him back.Unofficially, Bill Morgenstern, di¬rector of publicity, said yesterdaythat a college certificate might begiven to the freshman or sophomorewho found the dog. However, hemade no statement about a rewardI in case anyone else found Hamlet.DEBATE CLUB SEEKSLARGER MEMBERSHIPAn invitation to upperclassmen tojoin the Debating club was extend¬ed yesterday by Marie Berger, sec¬retary of the club. “We desire,”said Miss Berger, “by the additionof uppercla.ss members, to make theDebating club more representativeof the University.”At the present time the Club hasabout twenty members from theFreshman class, and only twelvefrom the upper classe.s.Each week the Debating club re¬ceives a number of invitations t^de¬bates with other colleges and univer¬sities, but is prevented from accept¬ing more than a few of these be¬cause of the lack of trained debator.s. The first shutout victory in sev¬eral years of intramural basketballfeatured yesterday’s schedule. TheChinese students, defeated in theirfirst two starts, held the Chemistsscorele.ss, to win, 11 to 0. Unableto control the ball on center jumpsor under either basket, because oftheir lack of height, the Orientalsdisplayed a dogged defense and awhirlwind passing attack, whichnetted them opportunities for theireleven points.Three championship competitorsmoved up another notch toward thechampionships of their respectiveleagues. The Medics, champions lastyear, defeated the A. T. O.’s, 24 to12. Wilcoxon, and Slott starred forthe winners.Phi Delta Theta, another leagueleader provided the high score of theday in the single afternoon game,crushing Phi Sigma Delta, 41 to 12.Cimral and Aufdenspring both scor¬ed four baskets.Fisher rolled up five baskets anda brace of free throws to lead thePonies to a 33 to 12 victory overKappa Nu, and carry off personalscoring honors of the five game.s.In the worst played game of theday. Delta Upsilon outlasted the TauDelts, winning 16 to 10. ist presidentialcandidate madean impassionedplea to membersNorman Thomasi of his party tochange our pres¬ent governmental system whereverpossible when they get into office.For the present, however, he saidthat Socialists must be content withaccepting office under the capitalistregime, and attempting to strength¬en their position for the more ad¬vanced step^Capitalism a Failure“Capitalism cannot deal with theproblems that confront labor in ourpresent type of depression,” he said.“Neither can our present labor or¬ganizations deal with these problems.Inadequacy has been brought tolight through the medium of this de¬pression. General cut-throat policiesand the capitalistic attitude of pat-these statements, ,the recent Social- ! paper went to press lastnight several suspects were beingtracked down. A poorly dressedman who was seen Monday afternoonfeeding the pup was being sought. Aboy who had applied for a positionas Hamlet’s keeper was also receiv¬ing a large amount of attention.MURRAY DISCUSSESINVESTMENT BANKINGIN VOCATIONAL TALK“Investment Banking as a Pros¬pective Vocation for the CollegeGraduate” will be the subject ofHowell W. Murray, ’14, who willspeak tomorrow aUernoon at 2:30in Haskell 208. This is the fourthof a series of alumni lectures spon-ronization of industry will not bring i sored by the Board of Vocationalus out of this financial muddle.” j Guidance and Placement, inThe reign of terror that has been j junction with the Alumni Council,in existence in Franklin County, Illi- ! Mr. Murray at present is vice-(Continued on page 4)TANKMEN BEATARMOUR, 60-15;LOSE ONE EVENTdeces.sors in this region, as thgy ad- t--- , r i ^ j. avanced from the remote Stone Age MUSIC Of lotn CtCfltUty LiOffiPOSCVSrv 4-U^ lit \ J Mto the magnificence of Cyrus theGreat and the Persian emperors atPersepolis.For it was this Darius, the great-est organizer of the ancient world,and his less gifted son and succe.ssor,Xerxes, who built the vast palacesof Persepolis. Familiar is the pictureof Xerxes sitting enthroned on theheighte of Aigaleos and looking downupon the Bay of Salamis as his in¬ternational fleet, the greatest ar¬mada the Mediterranean had everseen, was scattered and destroyed bythe little fleet of Athens and herallies.Dr. Herzfeld, the ablest living spe¬cialist in Persian archaeology, inutilizing as living quarters for theexpedition a portion of one of t\ancient palaces, the rooms of theladiets of the harem, discoveredamong the several feet of architec-.tural rubbish a multitude of archae¬ological gems. The harem portionserves not only as the expedition’sheadquarters but also as a place tohouse the finer sculptures unearthedby the excavation. Entertains Mandel Hall AudienceBy DAVID C. LEVINEAnticipated as a novelty, yester¬day’s concert by the Society of An¬cient Instruments became, in realiza¬tion, much more than that. Playingthe music of eighteenth-century com¬posers on instruments which longago gave way to the mod'ern violinfamily, the ^asadesus Ensemble wasenthusia.stically received by an ap¬preciative Mandel hall audience.Thetwice, in“Le Jardin des Amours,” and LeSueur’s “Une Fete a la Cour desMiracles.” The other three numberson the program were solo perform¬ances by Marius Casadesus on thequinton, Regina Patroni-Casadesuson the clavecin, and Henri Casade¬sus on the viole d’amour. was a violin, albeit less full in tonethan a modern violin. In fact, thetinkling clavecin was the only instru¬ment which gave the ensemble amarkedly unfamiliar sound.But the music played was thor¬oughly eighteenth century, beyondany doubt. Light, graceful, and en¬tirely agreeable, it was salon music—or rather, court music—par excel¬lence, Listening to it made it easy Maroon swimmers blanketed Ar¬mour Tech in every event except the100 yard freestyle in a meet whichthey won 60-15 yesterday in theBartlett Gym pool.Glomset, Nicoll, Helland, Connel¬ly, John Marron, and Barden tookfirst places, while Stolar, Bellstrom,James Marron, Levi, and Bardentook second places.Suinmary:l6T) yard relay—won by Chicago(Helland, Connelly, Stein, Barden).Time: 1:21.200 yard breast stroke—won byGlomset (C); second, Stolar (C);third, Kolve (A), Time: 2:48.3.100 yard back—won by Nicoll(C); second, Bellstrom (C); third,Bernstein (A). Time: 1:12.4.100 freestyle—won by Helland(C); second, Carlstrom (A); third,Jones (C). Time: 1:00.2.40 free style—won by Barden(C); second, Levi, (C); third. La-force (A). Time: 19.8.Diving—won by John Marron (C);second, James Marron (C); third,Kolve (A).220 yard free style—won by Con¬nelly (C); second, Barden (C);third, Tallofus (A). Time: 2:29.2.300 yard medley—won by Chicago(Nicoll, Will, Sachs). Time: 3:31.3. president of A. G. Becker and Co..Investment Bankers, and director ofthe Parker Pen Co. Since his under¬graduate days he has been very ac¬tive in the affairs of the alumni body;he was at one time a member of theAlumni Council. Mr. Murray nowlives in Highland Park and is headof the Board of Education of thatcommunity.While an undergraduate Mr.Murray made a name for himself inextracurricular activities. Affiliatedwith Chi Psi, he was elected to mem¬bership in Iron Mask and Owl andSerpent and was chosen to lead theWashington Prom. In his senioryear he was abbot of Blackfriars andpresident of the class of 1914.The alumni lectures, of which to¬morrow’s is one of ten, are present¬ed as part of the course in Voca¬tions. Each Tuesday at 2:30 Robert(Continued on page 4) Five men and four women wereelected yesterday in general massmeetings of the Freshman class asmembers of the Freshman Excutivecouncil. A tie between Dorothy Win¬ter and Virginia Morris preventedthe selection of the fifth woman andvoting will take place in Cobbfrom 9 to 3 today in order to pickone of the two women as the tenthmember of the council.The women. In a meeting in IdaNoyes hall, named Elizabeth Page,Edith McCarthy, Gladys Curtin andCharity Harris as the woman mem¬bers of the Freshman council. Onlythree of these, Edith McCarthy,Gladys Curtin and Virginia Morris,were members of the old Executivecouncil selected by the Office of theDean of Students. This council, aswell as a similar men’s council, vol¬untarily resigned before the generalelection which was called after a let¬ter of protest against the selectionof the council appeared in The DailyMaroon. The twenty-four womennamed as members of the FreshmanWomen’s club by the same office,however, continued in their positions.Men SelectedJack Allen, Robert Deems, MerleGiles, Howard Schultz, and JamesJones, the slate backed by the menliving in the Residence Halls, wereelected from a group of nine candi¬dates in a meeting of Freshman menin Judson court yesterday noon. Theremaining candidates were GeorgeW’empje, Robert Keats, Robert Ebert,and Charles Murphy. The meetingwas held under the chairmanship ofRobert Sharp, chairman of the Stu¬dent Social Committee, and pro¬ceeded in perfect order. Elaborat<jnominating speeches were deliveredfor each candidate.The newly elected Executive coun¬cil plans to hold a general class elec¬tion to select class officers who neednot necessarily be members of thecon- ! Executive council. If this plan failsto receive the cooperation of theclass, officers will be chosen by thecommittee from among its members.STUDENTS INCREASEREQUESTS FOR LOANSStudent loans for the half-yearperiod, ending December 30, 1932,amounted to $81,394.19, accordingto a release from William J. Mather,University bursar. This sum, ascontrasted with $111,736.19 loanedin the preceding twelve months, in¬dicates that the total loans for thisyear will be far greater than lastyear’s figure.This money is loaned to studentsfor various purposes, ranging fromtuition payments to personal emerg¬encies. Loans are dated so that thepayments are constantly falling due,thus making a constant amount ofmoney available for further turn¬over.entire ensemble was heard | to understand why the music ofMouret’s divertissement i Mozart, which seems so entirely con-tional today, was considered revolu¬tionary by his contemporaries.Henri Ca.sadesus, playing Cima-rosa’s “Divertissement pour Viole d’Amour,” demonstrated most effec¬tively the possibilities of his instru¬ment. With its seven stopped stringsM. Casadesus was able to play easilyWhen Marius Casadesus played the | arpeggio passages difficult, if notquinton one might, by closing one’s impossible, on the viola, modern suc-eyes, i’raasfirte that the instrument | cessor of the “viole d’ amour.” Lecture on African Art“Music and the Dance,” the sec¬ond of two lectures on “Africa, theCrade of Art,” will be given tonightby Laura C. Boulton, anthropolog¬ist and musician, under the auspicesof th^ Renaissance Society, in thetheater of International House at8:15. Her lecture will be accom¬panied by phonograph Names Make the News“Does the state of Minnesota per¬mit the manufacture of artificiallycolored sausages?” This is one ofthe TOO queries which busy clerks atthe Information desk in the Univer¬sity Press building attempt to an¬swer daily. after careful research in New York,South Carolina, Wisconsin, and Min¬nesota.Robert M. Hutchins has lost histitle as the “youngest college presi¬dent” to Robert N. Montgomery, 30years old, newly inaugurated aspresident of Muskingum college atNew Concord, Ohio. President Hut¬chins reache'd his 34th birthday lastTuesday. Professor William Ernest Hock¬ing, who is delivering the Alden-Tut-hill lectures at the Chicago Theolog¬ical Seminary, will speak today on“Current Trends in the Philosophyof Religion” at a luncheon in ^eCloister club. Professor Edward S.Ames, chairman of the departmentof Philosophy, will preside, and Vice-President Frederic Woodward, DeanShailer Mathews, Dean Charles W.Gilkey, and President Albert Palm¬er of the seminary will attend.well as by motion pictures, showingnatives in their ceremonial dances. Simeon E. Leland, professor ofEconomics and newly appointedmember of the state tax commission,la.'^t week challenged the economicvalidity of the proposal to assessbillions of dollars worth of intan-records as i gible personal property to relieve theburdens of real estate taxes. Dr. Le- The thirty-fifth series of Exten¬sion lectures in Religion and Leader¬ship Training classes will be givenat 7:30 by Dean Shailer Mathewsunder the title, “Christianity andOur Changing Morals,” in theOriental Institute lecture hall onsuccessive Tuesday evenings of Feb-land advocates the policies adopted ; ruary and March.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1933®i|p Satlg marannFOUNDED RrJ 1901The Daily Maroon is the oflieial student newspai)er of theUnixersity 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: $2..5u a year ; $4 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or fcr anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post-office at Chii'ago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material api>earing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefEDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManageiRUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorlOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorJAMES F. SIMON, Senior EditorCH.ARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherASSOCIATE EDITORSJane Biesenthal Hubert HerzogMelvin Goldman David C. LevineWilliam Guodstein Edward W. NicholsonBetty Hansen Eugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. Montgomery Vincent NewmanEMward G. SchallerSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJohn BardenTom BartonNorman BeckerClaire DanzigerAmoa DorinsunNoel GersonRobert Hasterlik Morton HechtRichard HookerHoward HudsonDavid KutnerRoy LarsonItoiothy LoebDan MacMaster Dugald McDougallRobert OshinsHoward RichSue RichardsonJeanette RifasWilliam TraynorFlorence Wishnick ried on to new recoveries of the past glories ofPersia and also to new knowledge of primitivesociety.It is especially gratifying that this honor ftndopportunity has come to Dr. Breasted and theOriental institute. The archeological research of ;the institute extends from Egypt to Anatolia and !from the Mediterranean "'o Persia, a coordinatedenterprise for the recovery of ancient civilizations, ;chiefly supported by the generosity of John D. ]Rockefeller Jr. and directed by the scholarship,historical learning, initiative, and administrative ;ability of Dr. Breasted. In the new building of 'the institute at the university, campaigns are plan¬ned and their scholarly results brought back forrecord and study. Because of this widespread but ;unified activity the institute is becoming one of thechief sources of historical knowledge concerningthe ancient life of mankind as well as a museumwhere lovers of the beautiful in art and the stu- ,dent of its evolution w'ill find knowledge and in¬spiration. It is to be hoped the discoveries atPersepolis will enrich the museum with some ofthe characteristic works of Persian genius at itszenith.The Travelling BazaarBy Jerry JontryIMAGIXE!Dear old Northwestern is playing truant officeragain with their brand new “No-cut” plan. They’lldo anything up there to be different—even try toNigh! Editor: William GoodsteinAssistant; .Morton HechtWednesday, January 25, 1933 MAKE you come to class. I hear, too, that thestudents are seriously thinking of circulating a peti¬tion for two recesses each day, to say nothing ofgraham crackers and milk at 11:00 and 3:00, andof re-establishing the old signal system in theclass room.AN UNTIRING LEADER / can understand the prof’s backing up the “no-cut” plan for fdar it ivill spread beycnid the class-Our respect for Norman Thomas’ capacities istremendous. This Socialist leader, who spoke onthe campus twice during the past several days,has been pursuing a schedule of speaking engage¬ments during the past week that is amazing, butwhich is little different from the normal, continu¬ous program which he maintains up and down thecountry.On Thursday and Friday of last week Thomasmade a personal investigation in the coal mine dis- rooni and invade the salary department, but thestudents—well, they can hardly wait till summercomes.* ♦ ♦Last quarter a girl prodigy actually left North¬western in disgust and entered Chicago. AfterThis new plan of no-cuts goes into effect we hadall better go to class early if we want a seat.* * ♦IFc could use som€ of their basketball players,however, to say nothing of their campus beatdies.tricts of southern Illinois. Saturday morning hewas talking with Governor Horner in Springfieldabout the conditions of the miners he had observ¬ed. Saturday night he spoke on the University ofIllinois campus, and Sunday morning he made theaddress here in the University chapel. Sundayevening the man was again in Urbana, speaking AM) WHAT’S MORE—they wouldn’t find things so dull down here,either. Only yesterday Frank Huburt O’Haralaunched a program to “get the college crowd” inhis American Drama course, by introducing hisnew’ floor show of Olin and Robertson—who sangeverything from Old Black Joe to Night and Day,while Potter of old Sigma Nu accompanied themonce more on the Illinois campus. Monday morn¬ing found Mr. Thomas once more in Chicago, con¬ferring with President Hutchins in the afternoonand speaking in Roseland Monday evening. Yes¬terday morning he departed for Milwaukee, onlyto be back on this campus by 4:30 in the after¬noon to address once more a University audience!Here is a man with whom you may have manypolitical and economic differences of opinion, butwhose devotion to his cause and expenditure ofhis personal energy in its behalf arouses unbound¬ed admiration.—W. E. T. on the banjo. Indeed, things ARE picking up.♦ * ♦AM) IN ANTHROPOLOGY:“This is the skull of a Northwestern studentwho was shipwrecked for two years on a desertisland with two chorus girls.”“How did he die? '“He wore himself out tearing down the signalsthey put up.”* * itiAND THEN—Has Northwestern ever had a frosh class thatheld election after election till the right men gotin?PERSEPOLIS RECOVERIES(Reprinted from the Chicago Tribune)“The discovery at Persepolis is one of thegreatest and most important in archeological re¬search. There never has been any discovery likeit anywhere in western Asia since excavations be¬gan there one hundred years ago.”Thus Dr. Breasted announces the latest achieve¬ment of the Oriental institute of the University ofChicago. An expedition of the institute has beenworking in a concession granted it by the Persiangovernment for archeological research on the siteof the great capital destroyed by Alexander in330 B. C., one of the worst acts of vandalism inancient times. We are encouraged to hope fromthe results thus far obtained that much will be re¬stored and from Dr Breasted’s comment we areassured that priceless works of Persian art andarchitecture have now been added to the world’sstore of knowledge and beauty. The discoveryof a stone age village in a very unusual state ofpreservation is another prize of this fortunate ex¬pedition, and the whole enterprise promises dis¬coveries and restorations which will be epoch mak¬ing in archeological research.Circumstances have deprived modern Persia ofthe fame the Persian genius in artistic creationshould have brought to her. Happily the presentshah has an enlightened appreciation of the workat Persepolis and under his favor it will be car- Or a girl like the one in Beecher who left herradio on all night and was awakened the nextmorning to the tune of “Minnie the Moocher”?Or a prof like Shailer Mathews, who incommenting on the story that Gec rge Washingtonhad a weak jaw but that his false teeth made hisjaw look strong, said, “Ixits of men have falseteeth, but they aren’t all the fathers of theircountry”? (Watch out for the D. A. R.)BACK HOME AGAIN* * *The Mortar Boards are maidens fair.With brunette locks and golden hair;They say nor do no evil things,(?)But tell me who has clipped their wings.* * *MY BOY—is the one who copied two paragraphs froma certan piece of Macaulay’s works into atheme without using quotes; and upon being call¬ed into the instructor’s office, said, “Well sir, Iagreed so entirely with Macaulay and since Icouldn’t possibly improve upon his English, Isaw nothing, nothing left to do but use his work.”* * *WHAT’S THIS!Attention all schools, law, medicine, C A, andliberal arts; a beauty queen contest in each schoollooms up in the near future. News comes thatthe medical school already has a Darling and theboy.s say he looks quite up to her name. Look’em over, men, look ’em over.♦ ♦ ♦And in Lyman’s Special Methods in English, a• girl was asked, after a certain lecture, “Now tellme, what is love?” And the girl promptly replied,“Oh, I don’t know, but jusit a moment and I’ll lookit up in my notebook.” uMaid-Rite is always first with the best at the lowest prices.Backing that statement, Maid-Rite asks you to comparethe following typical luncheon and dinner menus withwhat others offer. Then your answer to the question of'where to eat” will always be, * The Maid-Rite Grill.rLuncheon - 35cChicken Gumbo Soup or Tomato Juice CocktailWaldorf SaladChoice ofFresh Shrimps ala Creole Fresh Vegetable PlateBaked Chicken Pie Brai.sed Beef, Natural GravyBreaded Pork Chop—.\pple SauceHome Made RollsEscalloped Potatoes Buttered PeasChoice of DessertDate and Nut Chiffon Pudding Ice CreamHome Made Cake or PieCheese and WafersCoffee Tea MilkDinner - 50cCream of Tomato Soup or Grape Fruit CocktailHead Lettuce Salad, 1000 Island Dressing(or Sherbert)Choice ofStuffed Baked Lake Trout, Creole SauceRoast Young Turkey, Cranberry Sauce, DressingFrench Pork Tenderloin, Cinnamon AppleSwiss Steak, Hungarian Style Maid-Rite Club SteakGrilled Lamb Chops, Mint JellyChoice of DessertHome Made Peach Role, Whipped CreamBaked Custard Pudding Chee.se and WafersHome Made Chocolate, Pecan, Lemon Creamor .A.pple PieDevil’s Food CakeCoffee Tea Milk 10%DiscountAnd with these pre¬vailing I o w prices,Maid-Rite offers stillanother saving — anadditional saving of10» . How? Mealtickets can be pur¬chased at a 10% dis¬count—$5.50 for $5—$3.25 for $3. Lookagain at these menusand see what a valuein good food you get—and at 10 % lessthe menu prices with ameal ticket.kAnd remember, even with these prices you get the best of the well-known Maid-Rite Service. The best of foods—the finest of serviceno traffic din pure, filtered water—a clean, pleasant environ¬ment. Think of it I And all at the most reasonable prices! Trythe Grill tonight—you 11 want to come back tomorrow.rTheMaid-Rite Grill1309 East 57th StreetTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1933 Page ThreeTHE UNIVERSITY WOMAN“Buy Paris” IsStill Slogan ofFashion WorldFaculty Women Agree ThatClothes Should be Bought“Internationally”“Buy American” has been theclarion call of the Hearst newspa¬pers of late, and their fanatic dis¬like of things not pertaining to jthese United States has even extend- |ed to clothes made or designed iabroad. The policy of using only•American products has been calledfallacious by many members of theUniversity faculty, and clothes wereincluded in this viewpoint.Many faculty women were inter¬viewed yesterday by The Daily Ma¬roon, and tlrey all agreed that wear¬ing apparel should be “Bought In¬ternationally,” though the questionof whether or not Americans shoulddesign their own clothes, was moot.Members of the Home EconomicsDepartment were emphatic in de¬nouncing the exclusive buying ofAmerican clothes. Marion E. Clark,assistant professor of Home Econom¬ies, stated that “In theory, the de¬signing and making of clothes in•America is an excellent policy, butin practice it would be a failure, forsome time at least. We have not thebackground or experience, on thewhole, of the Parisian contouriersand therefore cannot design the ar¬tistic costumes which they create.When, and if, Americans do designas good wearing apparel as do theFrench, we should by all means buythem in preference to tho.se madeabroad.”Suggests Happy MediumElecta Jones, a.ssistant to MinnaSchmidt in the Costume Workshop,thought that there should be a hap¬py medium between the nationalismof exclusively buying Americanclothes and buyimg solely Frenchcreations. As a matter of fact,clothes designed in this country haveas much style as those of Parisorigin.”Hazel Kyrk. assistant professor ofHome Economics thought that itwould be nonsense to say “BuyAmerican clothes,” just as it is non¬sense to use only local products inany other field.“I believe absolutely that Ameri¬can women are capable of designingtheir own fashions,” said MadameDorcus Perrenaud, head of theFrench House: “They have the neces¬sary talent and sense of taste.Though, if we did create most ofour own styles, we need not ex¬clude Parisian fashions entirely, fordesigners abroad often have ideaswhich we should copy.”No Point to “Buy American”(Jertrude Smith, associate profes¬sor of Greek, saw no point to theidea of buying Amewcan. “W'hen Iwant a dress, I pick out the one Ilike best, regardless of where it wasmade or designed. That is the es¬sence of internationalism; we mustget the best from each source.”“That thf center of Americanfeminine fashions could be movedfrom Paris to either Chicago or NewYork is quite possible,” said MissMabel Hessler, instructor in English.“But whether or not that possibilityis realized depends upon the initia¬tive of our women.” SOCIETYbyElizabeth Journalist Describes CrisisFacing Woman of TodayLet’s have a look at last week¬end. Friday we had the Psi U formalwinter party at the house. HowdyWendt furnished the music for theaffair which, by the way, was not■completely closed. Some Phi Phis,Chi Psis, Alpha Delts, Dekes, andPhi Gams dropped in. All in all avery nice party.Those who weren’t there gathereddown at the Joseph Urban Room;among them were Janet Johns andFrank Warren, Fran Gethro and EliMessinger, Illoe Carr and Jack Har¬ris, Libby Landsberg and Edgy Gold¬smith, Ethel Ann Gordon and BobBalsley, Shirley Jacobsen and JoeSchonthal. and Arlene Martell andFred Sills.The favors were little Minnie andMickey mice (mouses—which?) andwere carefully distributed to the sep¬arate tables—a much less strenuousprocedure, for the patrons, thanthose wild doll dances they used tohave.Then the Sophomore Party, Satur¬day night. It was more of a successthan even the council had dared tohope. The orchestra was applaudedviolently; the coffee, sandwiches andsundaes were duly appreciated; andthe stags were in a dancing mood—as they should be. The atmospherewas so congenial that the fraternityboys felt wont to break into song.With the exception of that incident,I should say everyone had a verygood time. Dean and Mrs. BillScott, Mrs. Brooks and Mr. Swenson,Dr. and Mrs. Hastings, and Mrs.Marshall acted as chaperons.That same evening a lot of cam¬pus people were up at the Bal Tab-arin—Major and Mrs. T. J. J. Chris- |tian, Maxine Novak and Keith Par- \sons, Wally Crume and Happy Sul-cer, and Laurie Goodnow, Red Fried-heim, and Bert Doherty, with off-campus girls, were with the CrossedCannon party. There were quite afew' others, too—the Chapline sis¬ters w’ith Bud Radcliffe and ChipsHall, Barbara Bell and Don Birney,Kitty Garlick and Chuck Farrell,Melba Osborne and Jack Clancy,(Continued on page 4) Says Depression EnlargesOpportunities, RaisesRequirementsThis is the fifth of a series of ar¬ticles written especially for TheDaily Maroon b.v famous women invarious fields. The introduction waswritten by Robert M. Lovett, Profes¬sor of English.M i.ss Maxine Creviston,Senior Woman’s Editor,The Daily Mai’oon.Dear Mi.ss Creviston:The college woman of today. ShallI be idealist or realist?If idealist, I would rejoice thatopulent opportunity lies before her;that men have made a mess of cur¬rent civilization; that the voice ofthe new era will be soprano, not bari¬tone. But to dip my pen in suchsugar would be silly.If realist, I would lament thevague exit of woman after her dra¬matic third-act entrance in the worldarena; would charge that woman hasnot made the dazzling success in poli¬tics or the professions that her spon¬sors pledged for her. But to dip mypen in such acid would be sensation¬al.Somewhere in between sentimen¬tality and cynicism lies the truth, orrather, the truth as I see it.Women have made a place forthemselves, but it is not an indis-pensible place. Today’s generationof college women will have to learnthat.I got out of college just aboutthe time America went into a crisis,the world war. That crisis sent wom¬en into jobs. Today’s graduate isgetting out of college just about thetime America is in another crisis,the depression. This crisis is sendingwomen out of jobs.Fifteen years ago a girl’s right toa job was based on her ability. To¬day, under economic pressure, agirl’s right to a job is based, not onlyon ability, but on her necessity.Sometimes this secondary yard-stickis hidden, and even the employer Genevieve Forbes HerrickMl ss Genevieve Forbes came fromNorthwestern to the University ofChicago to take her M. A..degree in\ English. Her field was the nine-I teenth century and the subject of1 her dissertation was the use in rep-j resentative novels of the conven-j tional plot turning on the loss ofidentity and subsequent recognitionI of a character. I hope she enjoyedj it as much as I did. Instead ofI teaching. Miss Forbes went into jour-j nalism and became the star lady re-I porter of the Chicago Tribune. Herj specialty was reporting of the ladiesI involved in crime, whether as prin¬cipals, accessories, or victims, forwhich her work in sensational fictionwas an excellent preparation. Shemarried Mr. Herrick of the Tribunestaff and now delights us with herfragrant and pungent sketches ofpeople and events in the capital ofthe nation.Robert M. Lovett,Professor of English.himself does not recognize it openly.Sometimes it is sharply defined. Iam not arguing the merits of thisyard-stick; merely mentioning it. Sothe college girl of today has to jus¬tify her job.She has greater opportunity thanher sister of fifteen years ago; butit is more difficult for her to seizethat opportunity.She has my deep good wishes, andyou have my congratulations onyour journalistic enterprise.Genevieve Forbes Herrick, M. A., ’17. W. A. A. CHOOSESSIX TO SELECT1933-4 OFFICERSThe members of the committee ap¬pointed to nominate the 1933-34 of¬ficers of W. A. A., were announcedyesterday by Esther Feuchtwanger,president of the organization. The^include (Esther Feuchtwanger, MissGertrude Dudley, professor of Physi-cla Culture; Lorraine Ade, presideiii,of Mirror, Martha Miller, presidentof Y, W. C. A.; Katherine Dierssen;and a senior, to be appointed fromFederation by Ruth Willard.The W. A. A. membership hasbeen reorganized and divided intotwo categories: permanent and tran¬sient. The permanent members are ,those who have paid $1 for general jmembership, and these who havemade honor teams in major sports. !The transient group is composed of jwomen on the various W. A. A. Club jlists and varies from quarter to jquarter. In the fall quarter there jwere 74 permanent' members and145 transient members, making a to- ,tal of 219. iThe Archery Club is holding its jfirst initiation dinner tonight, in Ida 'Noyes at 6. After the initiation of ieleven new members, there will be 'bridge in the Y. W. C. A. room. '“C” Club and the Outing Club are ;giving a joint dinner tomorrow nightin Ida Noyes from 5 to 10.WOMAN’S PACE STAFFJanuary managing editor: JaneBiesenthal. Sophomore assistants:Marylouise Miller, Sue Richard¬son, Jeanette Rifas, Dorothy Loeb,Florence Wishnick, Claire Dan-ziger, Jeannette Stein. Federation Headto Be InstalledTuesday, Feb. 7Federation’s new chairman will beannounced at their installation onFebruary 7, together with the namesof the new Sophomore representa¬tives to the council. The chairmanwill be chosen by the ExecutiveCouncil from the ranks of thejuniors on the council. Candidatesfor the position are Lois Cromwell,Mary Voehl, Geraldine Smithwick,and Ruth Works.Mary Voehl was president of theFreshman Women’s Council, memberof the Ida Noyes Advisory Council,and an upperclass counsellor; LoisCromwell belongs to the DramaticAssociation, and the Chapel Council;Geraldine Smithwick has been amember of the Chapel Council, presi¬dent of Wyvern, member of the In¬terclub Council, the Student ReliefCommittee, and stage manager ofMirror’s 1932 production: RuthWorks is treasurer of Esoteric, andmember of the first cabinet of Y.W. C. A.The Sophomore representatives tothe Executive Council will be elect¬ed next Wednesday in Ida Noyeshall, from 11 to 4. The names ofthe eight candidates will be announc¬ed tomorrow.BOOKSgeneral and text-booksstationeryfounteun pensTYPEWRITERSU. of C. BOOKSTORES5802 Ellis Avenue—106 Blaine Hall12 Freshman WomenRevise ConstitutionTwelve Freshman women will meetthis noon in Ida Noyes to discuss re¬visions in the constitution of theFreshman Women’s Club, especiallywith regard" to the method of elect¬ing members to the group. The ac¬tion taken will be in the form of aproposal which will be presented tomembers of the entire class for ap¬proval. The women cho.sen by theClub at its meeting yesterday towork on this committee include Eliza¬beth Page, Elizabeth Robinson, Dor¬othy Winter, Marian Wagner, Char¬ity Harris, Ruth Hartenfeld, Bar¬bara James, Ruth Green, Adele Sand¬man, Joan Guiou, Catherine Cramer,and Louis Kreutzer.HILL’S CAFETERIA1165-75 East 63rd St.We Feature Noonday Luncheon250Evening Dinner 35cSunday Dinner 50cServed on 2nd Floor Iron Mask BallatTHE INTERNATIONAL HOUSENine ’till OneFriday, Feb. 3Phil Levant’s OrchestraandRobert RoyceofThe Urban RoomBenefit ofTHE STUDENT RELIEFUnmasking at Midnightnil IIII miff'There Is Still Time-To subscribe to the Daily Ma¬roon for only $] .50 for the re¬mainder of the year. You mayalso send the Maroon homefor $2.50. Subscribe now toThe Daily Maroon Your clothesare checkedby the menyou know.MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY“Oh THAT”, said they . . and here’s whatthey said:RAINWATER WELLS—“Capes are very practi¬cal. I always go with girls who wear them.”JERRY jONTRY—“Girls who now-a-days wearcapes Never’II, Never’II get the gate.” 'Checked cape suit from the Fashion Center {Sixth Floor)at $39.50.So we asked them . . . andthis time they’re right. Wechecked it.Paris wired “checks andcapes”; Fashion Center re¬ported “capes at all costs”;Adele Sandman tried one on,looked in the mirror andgrinned, “Slick, perfectly slick.”And Then . . . we went to the Men.“What”, we asked, “do you think of it?”“Of what?”, said they.“Of that perfectly knockout checked wool suit”,said we. “The three piece one with the cape . . .with suede for the cuffs and suede lapels for thecape.”Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1933Chase Resigns fromPresidency of U. ofIllinois; Goes to N. Y.U. OFFER STUDENTSSCHOLARSHIPS TOAVIATION SCHOOLRelinquishing' the post of presi¬dency of the .University of Illinois,Dr. Harry Woodward Chase todaypresents his formal resignation tothe Board of Trustees. He is vacat¬ing this position at the end of theacademic year to become Chancel¬lor of New York University.Dr. Chase has made several ap¬pearances on campus. He w'as oneof the speakers atthe inaugurationof President Rob¬ert M. Hutchinsthree years ago.Last winter hecame to the Uni¬versity to speakat the Chapel on“Religion and theEducated Man.”.Almost threeyears ago on Feb¬ruary 20, 1930,Dr. Chase waselected sixthpresident of thestate university.He came to Urbana after serving aspresident of the University of NorthCarolina. During his administrationat the University of Illinois he estab¬lished a new school, the college offine and applied arts, and reorgan¬ized the administration of the uni¬versity, giving more power to thesenate.Dr. Chase, now 49 years old, wasgraduated from Dartmouth in 1904.PRESENT “MEN ANDJOBS,” RUSSIAN FILM,AT CASTLE THEATER“Men and Jobs,” Soviet soundfilm which is Russia’s answer to tech¬nocracy and the story behind thecompletion of the Five Year Plan, isnow showing at the Castle theater.The film was produced by the Am-kino company, Russia’s largest pro¬ducers.Ru.ssia’s attitude toward Americaand the present situation of the Rus¬sian worker is portrayed in the filmtogether with the adventures of anAmerican technical expert sent towork on the Dnieperstroi powerplant. His impressions form a strik¬ing compaiison between the psychol¬ogy of the Russian worker and thatof the foreign specialist. Aeronautical scholarships totalling$7,500.00 in tuition value are beingoffered for the fourth consecutive' year to aviation-inclined students of' universites and colleges by W. E.Boeing, it has been announced by! the Boeing School of Aeronautics,located at Oakland, California. TheBoeing scholarships, coveted by ev¬ery college man interested in avia¬tion, annually attract many entrantsfrom leading educational institutions.Four college undergraduates whosubmit the best essays on aeronauti¬cal subjects to a national commit¬tee of award and w’ho are able tomeet necessary physical standards,; w'ill be given flying and groundtraining at the Boeing School at notuition cost.First prize is the W. E. BoeingMaster Pilot Ground and FlyingCourse, covered 250 hours of flyingand 924 hours of ground school, andexceeding qualifications necessary fora transport pilot license. Second,third and fourth place winners mayselect thorough ground schoolI courses, with the second award can-I didate also receiving light nstruc-tion.I Regulations of the scholarships' specify that the candidate must bean undergraduate in regular attend-i ance and in good standing. Physicalrequirements are that he must be; white, between the ages of eighteenand twenty-five, of average heightand normal weight, with proper eye-' sight and devoid of any physical. handicap.Ii The scholarship competition willi close on April 15, 1933, and essay(subjects selected by candidates mustI be approved prior to March 15, 1933.The candidate w'ho is selected forthe first award must be able to passthe Department of Commerce trans-' port pilot license examination with-I in ten days after awards are an¬nounced. Three alternate candidateswill be selected for possible awardsin the event winners are unable toqualify physically. Today on theranThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Eugene Patrick. Assistant; Dan Mac-Master.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel, “Lean Years.”Professor Edgar J. Goodspeed, at 12in Joseph Bond chapel.Laura Spelman Rockefeller caril¬lon recital, at 4:30, the Universitychapel.University vesper service. ClaraM. Schevill, soloist, at 5 in the Uni¬versity chapel.Undergraduate OrganizationsUniversity Debating union, at 7in room A of the Reynolds club.“Governmental Regulation of Bank¬ing Functions.”School of Business Tea, Commonsroom, Haskell hall. 3:30 to 5:30.Departmental OrganizationsTheology club, joint luncheon withthe Philo.sophy club. At 12:30 in theCloister club of Ida Noyes hall. Pro¬fessor William E. Hocking will speak.Zoology club, “The Nature of Species Among the Higher Plants.”Compton, at 7:30 in Eckhart 133.Alden-Tuthill lecture (The Chi¬cago Theological Seminary and theDivinity school): “Missions in aChanging World. II. Christianity andthe Non-Christian World; Problemsof Teaching and Exchange.” Pro¬fessor William E. Hocking, at 8 inMandel hall.Public lecture (Renaissance so¬ciety with International House):“.Africa, the Cradle of Art. 11. MusicDr. E. Anderson of Arnold Arbore¬tum, Harvard University, at 4:30 inZoology 29.Mathematical club, “The ScientificWork of E. J. Wilcyznski.” Profes¬sor Ernest P. Lane, at 4:30 in Eck¬hart 206.Public LecturesPublic lecture (Division of the So¬cial Sciences): “Social Psychologyand Social Institutions. Some Phasesof the Evolution of Language.”Professor Charles Hubbard Judd, at3:30 in Social Science assemblyroom.Radio lecture: “Expansion of Eu¬rope.” .Associate professor Arthur P.Scott, at 11 over station WM.AQ.Public lecture (National Studentleague): “Economic Implications ofFascism and Technocracy.” Scott THOMAS ASSAILSECONOMIC ORDER SOCIETYj (Continued from page 1)j nois, since last August reflects the iI poverty and insecurity of the coalj industi'y, said Mr. Thomas. This |condition has been prevalent since j' 1919, and has only been intensifiedby the depression. “The inability of: the capitalist sy.stem to cope withthis problem has been most striking. |“The working classes must act jthrough a political and economic junion,^ he said. “They must havevision of what is coming tomorrow ,while they fight off the starvation jand abject mi.sery of today.”I 'i INearing, at 4:15 in Mandel hall. jPublic lecture (University Col-i lege >: “Our Physical World. Energyand Its Transformation.” (Withsound pictures). Professor Arthur H. jand the Dance.” .Mrs. Laura C. IBoulton, at 8:15 in InternationalHou.se.MiscellaneousAvukah, musical program, at 3:45 ,in Ida Noyes hall.j Ping Pong exhibition match. Paul ;, Pearson and George O’Connell, at 4 iin the north lounge of the Reynolds |club. ' (Continued from page 3)Jean Jordan and Howard Young. Bet¬ty Kreustcher and Ed Marmon, .Mad¬eline Rummler and John Hollowav,Marian Roth Gerber aii> Edgie Gold¬smith. and Bernie Wien, stag.To add to the festivities. Phi D, j.ta Upsilon had a tea on Saturdav.January 21, at Dorothea Camphtd! ^home, which was acclaimed very nieeby the members.A wonderful, but a terrible week¬end—you people .surely keep m,.tearing around trying to get all th.news. There was even more to tellyou today but no more space—setyou Friday, though.CLASSIFIED ADSAPARTMENT FOR RENT3 large rooms, near Midway amiI. C., Co-operative building, GeneialElectric Refrigeration. Very desir¬able. $40 a month. Call Mid.or W’ebster 0312 for appointnmn'.SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROONMurray to DiscussInvestment BankingRAISE YOUR GRADES!EXPERT TYPING of Tenn Papers,Compositions, Theses, etc., atlowest possible rates.ETHEL WITT 5452 Ellis Ave.Phone Hyde Park 1958 (Continued from page 1)C. Woellner, executive secretary ofthe Board of Vocational Guidanceand Placement, conducts the class,giving advice as to how’ to select avocation. The course is open to allstudents.Following Mr. Murray’s lecture,William Ogden Coleman, presidentof the American Flyer Co., will givethe sixth talk of the series nextThursday afternoon. Mr. Coleman,a member of Alpha Delta Phi anda classmate of Mr. Murray’s, willspeak on “Production.” The FASHION BAZAARas seen byRuth Willard