/Batlp illaroonVol. 33. No. 61. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1933 Price Three CentsThe BodyVersusDiseaseNote: Thi* ia the third of aaeriea of articlea dealing withthe f.’niyeraity’a contribution toman’a fight againat diaeaae. To-d*y’a article concerna work be¬ing done in the department ofPathology.By NOEL B. GERSON“The department of Pathology at |the University is chiefly concerningitself with the problem of the differ¬ent methods employed by the bodyto resist infection.” This programwas set forth by Paul R. Cannon,professor of Pathology, and one ofthe outstanding members of thegroup that is fighting disease.“In the paat, two predominant ele¬ments have been considered in con¬nection with resistance to infection,first, the fluids of the body, and sec¬ond, the tissues of the organism.Studies of reactions of fluids havealways dominated the field, andfrom them we have obtained the.serums that are used in diphtheria,scarlet fever and other diseases.“During the entire time in whichthe problems of infection have beenstudied, it has been apparent thatthe tissues and cells themselves playa direct part in the mechanism of de¬fense,” Dr. Cannon declared in a re¬cent interview. “Accumulated evi¬dence indicates that even fluid ele¬ments are products of celLs them¬selves.”Scientists Attack Problemsof Cellular ReactionsIn the laboratories at the Univer¬sity scienti.sts are attacking theproblems confronting them by .study¬ing the cellular and tissue reactions \Jo stimuli in animal.s. By this meth- jod it is possible to see how cells re- iact to different bacteria, and to de¬termine the effects of such reactions.“As a result of observations,” jsaid Dr. Cannon, “we have found tthat organs and ti.ssues may be so |treated that their individual .statesof resistance to certain infectiousagents may be increased. This is acondition known as local immunity. |Furthermore, we have found that in ,.such regions of local immunity there jis an increased formation of anti- Ibodies, substances in the fluids which |constitute active agents in the iserum.” !These studies have formed the ibasis of attempts made by the de- ^partment to discover whether such ilocal organs as the skin, the lungsand the intestinal tract can be local¬ly immunized to the point that dis-ea.se producing bacteria might be un¬able to penetrate such barriers andinduce generalized infection.Walih Attempts LocalImmunization of MembranesTheodore E. Walsh, instructor inOtolaryngology, is attempting suchlocal immunization of the nasal mu¬cous membranes in experimental an¬imals. His object is to test the feasi¬bility of such procedures in humanbeings.Much progre.ss is being made inthe Pathology department throughthe use of animals for experimentalpurposes. Lungs of dogs are beingimmunized by local vaccination, andthe effects upon the subsequent de¬velopment of the experiment, pro¬ducing pulmonary abscesses (of thelungs) are observed.Experiments in which the effectsof the immunization of the lungs ofrabbits'with pneumococcus are beingstudied, are also carried on. Thisis done in order to learn whetheror not immunization increases the ef¬ficiency of the pulmonary tissues incombating the produced infectionwith the same living micro-organism.In defense of the use of animals inexperimentation. Dr. Cannon .said,“The remarkable advances that havebeen made in the past few decadesas compared with the tortuous prog¬ress of the preceding centuries aredue primarily to world-wide develop¬ment of experimental medicine. Thishas been possible only because ani¬mals have been employed. An ap¬proach to an understanding of con¬ditions which determine life or deathin an infected animal can only bemade in living animals, and onlythen if these animals are easily avail¬able.” I-M SPORTS AREIMPORTANT PARTOF ^ PLANHebert Cites Atdvantageto Men of AverageAbility(Note: This is the secondarticle dealing with voluntarygym after one quarter’s opera¬tion.)By HOWARD M. RICHAt the time that compulsory gymwas abolished, the following provi¬sions w'ere made by the Universityfaculty:1. A fair trial of the experimentof conducting Physical Culture on avoluntary basis;2. Adequate facilities for, and in¬struction in. Intramural sports;3. Physical examinations andhealth conferences for all collegestudents at intervals more frequentthan at present.I-M Participation DeclinesThe faculty hoped that participa¬tion in Intramurals would ijjjpreaseas a result of their action; Vettramurals have declined 19 percentin the number of men competing!Walter Hebert, general manager ofIntramurals, gives his reasons forthe decline:“During the school year 1931-1932, 1195 different men participat¬ed. Last fall we took a setback of19 percent in the number of differ¬ent men competing. This loss canbe accounted for, we believe, by thefollowing factors:“1. The students claim that thenew plan requires so much work thatthey do not have enough leisuretime.“2. Deferred fraternity rushinghas weakened the man-power of ourchief competing units by almo.st 40percent and has taken away from usa direct and sure appeal to manystudents.“3. Non-compul.sory physical cul¬ture has so far not been any boon |to us. It has not, of course, beenthoroughly tried out, but .several def- iinite di.sadvantages to us have arisen Students Appealto Psychiatristsfor Emotional A idNearly 2%—220 persons, to beexact—of the total student popula¬tion of the University have in thepast year availed themselves of oneof the unique services of the Stu¬dent Health Service—that of thepsychiatrist. The Health Service hasamong its physicians two psychiat¬rists, Dr. Margaret W. Gerard andDr. Douglas G. Campbell, whosefunction it is to help students withemotional problems.“Students not only come to theUniversity with problems in adjust¬ment, but find often that a univer¬sity develops problems because situa¬tions are so different from those towhich they have been previously ac¬customed,” stated Dr. Gerard. “Thepsychiatrists have been able to helpmany of these individuals, .,ith theresult that they find liie in the Uni¬versity, and following graduation,much richer.”Student*^ Seek AdviceThe majority of the students whofind their way to the psychiatristcome in for vocational advice, spe¬cific social problems, problems offriends and relatives, while otherswish to overcome nervousness, fears,depressions, and other conditions.The 220 ca.ses of the pa.st yearW'ere distributed on the followingbasis: Freshmen, 31.7%; sopho¬mores, 4.6; juniors, 10.9%;seniors, 6.8''/< ; and gi‘aduate»,40.0%.UNIVERSITY CHORUSREHEARSES FOR 1STCONCERT MARCH 17The new University Chorus, or¬ganized last quarter and now num¬bering more than 125 voices, is in¬tensively rehearsing for its first | A.ssociate Professor F.campus appearance March 17 at the j will discuss “Books andquarterly concert of the University |Symphony orchestra. jCecil Michener-Smith, a.ssistant jprofessor of Music, is directing the jchorus and Robert Wallenborn UNIVERSITY ADDSNEW SERIES OFRADIOmURAMSNelson Initiates FirstBroa<dcast OverWJJDThe University doubled its timeon the air and vastly increased thescope of its service to the radio pub¬lic when Bertram C. Nelson, associ¬ate professor of English, inaugurat¬ed an extensive broadcasting sched¬ule over station WJJD in the Palm¬er House at noon yesterday. Mr.Nelson presented a group of read¬ings from “If I Were King,” underthe direction of the University broad¬casting service.Mr. Nelson’s program was the firstof a series of “Readings From GoodLiterature,” to be presented at noonevery Tuesday, Wednesday. Thurs¬day, and Friday.Other ProgramsThe next program to take the airover WJJD will be the “Hour of In¬spiration,” to be given five days aweek from 7:30 to 7:45 a. m. byvarious members of the Universityfaculty. Some of the men who willconduct these programs in the nearfuture are Dean Charles W. Gilkey,Professor A. E. Haydon, and DeanShailer Mathews.The period at noon on Mondaysand Saturdays will be occupied bycourses in elementary German andelementary French, to be given re¬spectively by Instructors WilliamKurath and Leon P. Smith. Thecourse in German will be broadcastfrom 12 to 12:15; the French coursefrom 12:15 to 12:30.Carlos Castillo, associate professor.^f Spanish, will give a course in ad¬vanced Spanish on Wednesday af¬ternoons at 2.Professor Percy H. ‘Boynton andH. O’Harathe Stage”on Tuesday afternoons, with the twomen alternating from week to week. Second of “PublicPolicy” BookletsIssued by PressDoctrines of the technocrats be¬tray a failure to understand themost elementary principles of eco¬nomics, Aaron Director, instructor inEconomics, charges in the second ofa series of “Public Policy” pamph¬lets published this week by the Uni¬versity Press and distributed to thepolitical leaders of the nation.Mr. Director also suggests thatthe “absurd but appealing” conclu¬sions of technocracy pre.sent a dan¬ger only in that through spreadinga belief in the collapse of the pricesystem, they may prevent the coun¬try from taking proper action toemerge from the depression.“Fundamental Discoveries”The main examination in thepamphlet of the assertions of Tech¬nocracy is concentrated on two ofthe technocrats’ “fundamental dis¬coveries”—that every increase in theamount of mechanical energy de¬creases the need for labor, and thatthe present depression marks the endof an era, since the increase in me¬chanical energy has at last becomeso great that, regardless of whathappens, the need for human laborwilLrapidly decline.Of the principle that it is throughthe expenditure of energy that allraw materials are converted intoproducts, and all equipment is oper¬ated, Mr. Director ob.serves that “thishas always been familiar to us, ex¬cept that it was stated in terms ofwork and not of energy.” ADVISES ‘TAKE ALOOK'ATMIRRORBoard Names, Plans NewProduction in MandelMarch 3 and 4NAME PATRONESSES,PATRONS FOR IRONMASK CHARITY BALLfrom it. One of these di.sadvantages ' is the assistant conductor.is that the general athletic interestamong the freshmen has been le.ssen-ed, as indicated by the decrea.se inturnouts for the Freshman teams.Secondly, the commuting group ofstudents, whose a.ssociations on cam-(Continued *11 page 4) Choral parts from the third act ofWagner’s “Die Meistersingers” will News in BriefCarl Buck, Martin A. Ryerson Dis-Coleman Speaks onProduction TomorrowVocational Seriesin be sung in German by the chorus at j tinguished Service professor of Com-its first appearance. The final re- | parative Philology, has recently pub-hearsal .schedule for this concert pro- jighed “A Comparative Grammar ofvides for three weekly rehearsals, ; Greek and Latin.” The Universityincluding a full rehearsal for the en- 1 pregg has issued the book. This vol-tire chorus on Tuesday and rehears- j jg ^ history of Greek and Latinal for the men’s and women’s groups | sounds and inflection and their mu¬on Tuesdays and Thursdays respec- 1 relations from the point of viewWilliam Ogden Coleman Jr., presi¬dent of the American Flyer Manu¬facturing Company, will deliver thefifth of the series of alumni voca¬tional lectures tomorrow at 2:30 inHaskell 208. The subject of Mr.Coleman’s address will be “Produc¬tion.”Helping Santa Claus make trains iand all the latest accessories that gowith railroading, the American Fly¬er Manufacturing Company is thelargest concern of its kind in theworld. In 1919, the company made4,000 trains per day and more than1,000,000 miniature locomotives dur¬ing the year. After the lecture Mr.Coleman will answer questions hisaudience may desire to ask concern¬ing large scale productive methods.Mr. Coleman is the fifth alumnispeaker who has come to the Uni¬versity to cooperate with Robert C.Woellner, executive-secretary. Boardof Vocational Guidance and Place¬ment, in presenting his course in“Vocation,” a course designed to ac¬quaint University students with op¬portunities in the field of business. tively.The chorus is also rehearsing forthree separate appearances to bemade in May in observance of thecentenary of the birth of Brahms.Works of the famous German com¬poser to be sung at this time include“A German Requiem,” “Song ofFate,” “Song of Homage” ~ and“Rhapsody,” based on Goethe’s“Harzreise im Winter.” of comparative grammar.*Doc’ Monilaw ReadsLinn Editorial; Says“It’s News to Me” U. ofl. Will Give Prizefor Unemployment EssayA prize of fifty dollars is offeredby the University of Illinois for thebest essay on the subject, “Unem-1ployment Insurance.” The prize is |open to undergraduates in any col- ilege or university in the state of ! from 9 to 1.Illinois, who have had a course in thePrinciples of Economics. Essays willbe due May 1, and must not exceed5000 words. Patrons and patronesses for theIron Mask Charity Ball were an¬nounced last night following a meet*ing of the society. The Ball will beheld to the music of Phil Levant andhis orchestra in International House,the first all-campus affair for whichthe University’s newest building hasbeen secured. The dance is informal,and masks can be obtained at thedoor.Bids for the dance, which arepriced at $1.50, are being sold bymembers of the honorary society aswell as by men in each fraternityand by freshmen. Tickets are alsoavailable at the University Book¬store, The Daily Maroon office andthe Burton court office.List Patrons, PatronessesPatrons and patronesses invitedare: Mr. and Mrs. William E. Scott,Dr. and Mrs. Albert B. Hastings,Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Smith, Dr, andMrs. Fred JMerrifield, and Mr. andMrs. Robert C, Woellner.The complete ballroom facilitiesof International House, with all itsunique and novel lighting effects andluxurious lounges, have been securedfor the dance, which will continue “Take a Look” at the Mirror inits earliest phases of production nowand see the show in Mandel hall onthe nights of March 3 and 4.This is the prescription offered bythe Mirror board as it goes about itseveryday activities of producing theeighth annual University women’srevue. The title for the show, “Takea Look,” was decided upon yesterdayat a meeting of the board, as werefurther plans for the March produc¬tion.Cast Announced Next WeekTryouts for the cast '•^ere held thefirst week of the quarter and the se¬lections will be announced nextweek. Rehearsals will!eotnmence atonce. Meanwhile, one might take alook at the dance cltoruses in re¬hearsals. The ballet under the direc¬tion of Bertha Ochsner practicefive days a week for two-hourperiods daily in Mande(| hall. JaneSowers and Margaret lYayward havebeen added to the original chorus,bringing the total to 17.IIn International House the tapchorus of eight undef* the directionof Margaret Holohan and Edith Ball-webber practices ten hours a weekin order to bring to perfection thesteps at which the public will “Takea Look” inside of five weeks.Will Invite Twelve MenAccording to the present plans, 12men will be invited to appear in the1933 revue as guests of the Mirror.This group, like its two predecessors,will take part in the skits' and inthe regular chorus numbers. Lastyear more than a dozen students andformer students helped to Insure thesuccess of “All’s Fair.”While alumni and alumnae us wellas undergraduates are writing andsubmitting numbers for* the produc¬tion, the staff of the Dram,atic asso¬ciation is laying plans tb put on theshow before full houses. Mrs. MinnaSchmidt will again make the cos¬tumes as she has done in past years,thus insuring a number of effects indress comparable to those (found inNew York productions.CHIAPUSSO APPEARSIN RECITAL FRIDAYThe second of a series of six lec¬ture-recitals by Jan Chiapusso,noted pianist, will be given Fridayat 4:30 in the Social Science Assem¬bly room. The works of Johann Se¬bastian Bach will be discussed.Mr. Chiapusso will play Bach’sItalian concerto, five choral pre¬ludes. several preludes and fugues,selections from the French suite, anda toccata, with adagio and fugue. When Dr. William J. Monilaw,former coach at Missouri, Drake, andUniversity High, read the guest edi¬torial by Professor James WeberLinn in The Daily Maroon yesterday,which, among other things, intimatedthat Dr. Monilaw would be an idealman for football coach at the Uni¬versity, he admitted, “It’s news tome.”In his coaching positions at Mis¬souri and at Drake, Dr. Monilaw’smain interest was in track work,though he has always followed foot¬ball and is well-versed in the me¬chanics of the game. During his ca¬reer at University High as athleticdirector, he coached several of theoutstanding prep athletes of thecountry.At present he is a member of theinvestigating committee of the NorthCentral Association and a Big Tentrack official, reputedly the outstand¬ing track starter in the country.Both of these duties are mere side¬lines, as “Doc” is also the owner anddirector of a summer camp which agreat many prominent Universityalumni have attended as boys andcounselors. Noted Authority Lectureson **Medieval Manuscripts *Edwin Philip Goldschmidt of Lon¬don, foremost living authority onGothic and Renaissance bookbinding,spoke last evening in the lectureroom of the Oriental Institute on“Medieval Manuscripts,” under theauspices of the Graduate Libraryschool and the Renaissance society.Mr. Goldschmidt, who will speakagain tomorrow evening at 8:15 on“Gothic and Renaissance Bookbind¬ing,” is also an authority on fif¬teenth century manuscripts andbooks. McDowell, MunicipalCourt Worker, WillSpeak Here FridayMen 5 Residence Halls toGive **All-Court** DanceFor the first time the entire Uni¬versity will be invited to an “all¬court” dance at the Men’s ResidenceHalls when the first winter party isheld in Judson Court on February10. Boyd Raben’s orchestra willfurnish the music for the dancing.The patrons and patronesses are:Mr. and Mrs. William E. Scott, FredB. Millett, Frank H. O’Hara, EugeneStaley, and Wallace Wolverton. Ethel R. McDowell, director of So¬cial Work at the Municipal Court,will lecture at the University Fridayat 3:30 in Law', North on “The Courtof Domestic Relations.” The addresswill be given under the auspices ofthe School cf Social Service Admin-i.stration.Miss McDowell is the chief socialworker of the Domestic Relationsdivision of the Municipal Court. Shewas placed as a result of a CivilService examination given by theCitizen’s Civil Service Committee, aprocedure which is to be followed byT. J. Courtney, new State’s Attor¬ney, in appointing people to po.si-tions in the future instead of the“spoils system.”A graduate of the University, MissMcDowell took her Ph, B. in 1902,and then studied in Wurzburg, Ger¬many. She worked in schools, theRed Cross, and the Cook County Hos¬pital before she w'on her pre.sentposition.The lecture is a part of the pro¬gram of the Graduate School of So¬cial Service Administration to bringspeakers in various fields of welfarework to address University audiences. JACK ALLEN TOHEAD FRESHMANCLASS COUNCILJack Allen was elected ‘rtmirmanof the Freshman class council at themeeting of the newly elected coun¬cil yesterday afternoon in Ida Noyeshall. Other officers cho.sen at thattime include Edith McCarthy, vice-chairman; Virginia MorHl/,' .«(dCTetary;and Merle Giles, treasurer.j The new chairman explained yes¬terday that these officers have noI jurisdiction over the cltss in gen-i eral.Allen was chairman of the classuntil several weeks ago when he andmembers of the Executive Councilappointed by the Dean of Students’office voluntarily resigned jin answ'erto a letter of protest written by amember of the class against themethod of elections, and printed inThe Daily Maroon. Virginia Morriswas the former secretAry. The tenmembers of the council, ejected lastWednesday are Jack Allen, GladysCurtin, Robert Deems, Merle Giles,Charity Harris, James ^ones, Vir¬ginia Morris, Elizabeth Page, andHoward Schultz. L, f.fpBRODRIBB COLtlE'‘'tSCAMPUS PHOTOtlRAPHS!L. C. iBirodribb, frieqd of the Uni¬versity. is making a coIlictfoH of pho¬tographs depicting Architecturalbeauty spots on the c^pus^ Overtwo hundred photographs, ftibuntedOft gray cards bearing-Jexpdanatorylegends, will be presente^oi the Uni¬versity to form a permflneOT* irollec-tlon. Ninety photograiAialllCi^ takenlast year and the rest will be tak¬en during the current year.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1933Satlg iiaronnF'OUNDED 1901The Daily Maroon is the ofTicial student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.50three cents. a year ; $4 by mail. Single copies:No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing 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 ol publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefEDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManagerRUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorJOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorJAMES F. SIMON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherJane BieaenthalMelvin GoldmanWilliam GoodsteinBetty Hansen ASSOCIATE EDITORSRobert HerzogDavid C. LevineEdward W. NicholsonEugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. MontgomeryEdward G. Schaller Vincent NewmanSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJohn BardenTom BartonNorman BeckerClaire DanzigerAmoa DorinaonNoel GersonRobert Haatertik Morton HechtRichard HookerHoward HudbunDavid KutnerRoy LarsonDorothy LoebDan MacMaater Dugald McDougallRobert OahinsHoward RichSue RichardsonJeanette RifaaWilliam Tray norFlorence Wish nickNight Editor: David C. LevineAssistant: Amos DorinsonWednesday, February I, 1933WE SURVEY VOLUNTARY GYMInspired by a large amount of protest and agreat number of dire predictions upon the part ofmembers of the department of Physical Cultureand Athletics, The Daily Maroon is this week pub¬lishing a series of articles and findings which an¬alyze and discuss the present status of voluntarygymnasium after one quarter’s operation of thep^n. The protest and pessimism has come fromcoaches and instructors who last quarter an¬nounced a radical drop in attendance in their gym¬nasium classes, who in consequence now bewail thefuture of Physical Culture at the University, andwho indicate some feeling that their services or use¬fulness upon this campus will shortly be of littleimportance.Statistically, the figures that have been compiledin this survey seem to support the predictions ofthe instructors and coaches in the men’s division,and, no doubt, a similar situation will be revealednext week when the findings in the women’s de¬partment are discussed. There were 82 % fewerstudents participating in gymnasium work this fallquarter than during fall quarter of last year underthe compulsory plan. Graded gymnasium classeshave been seriously depleted, and correctiveclasses aje almost extinct.Upon these facts has been based extensivecriticism—confined almost entirely to the athleticdepartment—of the voluntary plan. But uponthese facts The Daily Maroon will under no cir¬cumstances disc^Oedit the voluntary plan.We do criticize, however, the method and ex¬tent to wRif^ti stil<de^nts have been, educated to theplan, and the amblin'^ of emphasis placed uponthe athletic department’s activities by the counsel¬lors who are supposedly guiding students in theiruse of hours spent on the quadrangles.V'^oluntary gym shouFd, by its very nature, onlybe expected to fulfill the needs which studentsactually feel for physical exercise. It becomes suc¬cessful not in terms of numbers, but in terms of thedegree to which it fulfills those needs. In th« onequarter of its operation, it has not fulfilled thoseneeds to the extent it can and should primarily be¬cause ^he new plan student, harrassed by academ¬ic requirements, has not been sufficiently educatedto. and impressed with, the importance of thisphase of his personal development. The new planstudent has not been sufficiently impressed withthe ifli^tiVe importance of athletic skill as com¬pared with an ability to pass comprehensive exam-inationf. Counsellors have too completely neglect-h ed the former, if the figures of our survey are tobe believed.This University h^s a plan of study that is tak¬ing a greater share of its students’ time than anyother curricular plan on any other campus in thecountry. It is an educational program whose classhours are very widely distributed throughout theday. Thirdly, the advisory system of that program,particularly the division of its membership livingwith the students in residence halls, has made toominor an attempt to promote and emphasize physi¬cal culture opportunities and athletic prowess thatcan be gained by participation in gymnasium andteam activities.In these facts lies the answer to the figures in¬dicating that volunta-3' gym is appealing to a merehandful of students.These facts do not disprove the wisdom of thevoluntary plan; they indicate a need for education,as well as a realization of, and an acceptnee of,the added fact that never in the future will therebe as many men and women enrolled in formalgymnasium activities on this campus as there havebeen in the past. There is no reason why thereshould be.The gymnasium program must be closely ad¬justed to the time requirements of the new plan.The new plan student must be more effectivelycounselled in the importance of this athletic divi¬sion of his education. The result will be a great¬er student participation in future quarters than hasbeen the case in the single quarter that has passed.Meanwhile, here will be many students whohave no need for and no interest in graded gym¬nasium work, and it is because of this fact thatwe laud the voluntary plan.—W. E. T.tUimiiimiHniiiimninKiiiiiKiiiiiiitiMiiiiiHiniittiiiiiiiiiiutiiiiiiiiiiiiMU'taitMfi . loMinimtKiMiit.iiit: .'i-iMifiLMmiinHWfw,The Travelling BazaarBy Jerry JontryBOYS WILL BE BOYS—but must they act like little boys? All ofyou noticed the elaborate decorating on the cam¬pus walks yesterday morning, done by the sup¬posedly brilliant class of '36. Lots of speculat¬ing has been done as to just what the figures aresupposed to represent. I know, but I won’t tell—except that they are not carcitures of the boardof trustees, nor are they answers to next June’scomprehensives. I hope the class of ’35 willshow that something can be accomplished in ayear at the University, and not respond.AT NORTHWESTERNone of the qaestions in the entrance exam was“What is adolesence?”; and one bright boy wrote,“Adolesence is the period between puberty andadultery.”Oh to be a Wyv^rn girl.And hold my head on high.And keep the boys in such a ichirlThey’d gasp and say “Oh my.”Participation in Freshman sports, it is revealed, jhas dropped 33* i , football suffering most serious- jly. Intraonural team members total \9*/c less than ithey did last year at a corresponding period of jtime. Other divisions of the Bartlett program have jsuffered in more or less similar manner. i DID YOU KNOW THATA long standing tradition is that all “C” menare to wear their C sweaters on Thursday?That only seniors are supposed to sit in the Cbench in front of Cobb Hall? (“C” for Ceniorsyou know—but under the new system most any¬one can be a senior.)That one is never supposed to step on the Uni¬versity seal in Mandel Cloister?That this year is the first since the Cap andGoirn was started that the year book will not bepublished?That this year the Senior class is giving a showto benefit the poor instead of the usual class giftto the Univ'ersity?That in my Freshman year we had compulsoryassemblies once a week in Mandel hall, but Soph¬omores could be hired to sit in your seat?That it is best to stand out of range when ser-ranading the girls in Green Hall?That Pi Phi Pi is the only fraternity south ofthe Midway? They have an entry in BurtonCourt.That in the recent Baskin clothing survey, 11boys said they stopped buying clothes there be¬cause I had left? (Thanks, boys.)TOO BAD—TOO BADThe Psi U house had a fire Monday night, butthe house didn’t burn dowm; too bad, too bad. Thefire broke out down in their chapter room, w'aydown among the archives and all their stolencups. But here’s the news—when the fire truckspulled up, who should be the driver of the hookand ladder w'agon but a Psi UI The cau.se of thefire is unknown but Bud Richardson left yester¬day to enter Lawrence College.PICTURES I WOULD LIKE TO HAVE SEEN:Betty Croft smoking Fred Gundrum’s pipe inthe Coffee Shop—or anywhere, for that matter.Mr. Dickson showing some visitors around In¬ternational House and, upon running across acouple spooning in a remote comer of the lounge,saying, “But this is the sort of thing we have toguard against here.”> TheWashingtonPromOvershadows all other social events of the yearEVERYBOD Y’S GOING!Match this if you can for $4.50—The Congress HotelCold BallroomHal Kemp*s PremierOrchestra A Midnight Supper inthe Pompeian RoomThe Clamour of aGrand MarchInternational FavoritesAn All-UniversityCrowd HAL KEMP,WHOSEORCHESTRAWILL PLAYFOR THEPROM An UnexcelledEvening of PleasureThe Social Hit of theSeason!Tickets are now on sale in every fraternity, at the Uni¬versity Bookstore, Woodworth’s and The Daily Maroonoffice.$4.50THE LOWEST PRICE FOR THE MOST PROMIN HISTORY!REMEMBER-FEBRUARYVPage ThreeTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1933THE UNIVERSITY WOMANSome Good Specialsto start off a new monthSlightly damaged corners on new fall books, purchasedto sell cheaply.a. Mathews: Wah-kon-tah $2.50 now $1.25b. Welzl: Thirty Years in the Golden North$2.50 now $1,25A Real FindDodd: Statesmen of the Old South only $ .57(a special printing)NATURE OF THE WORLD AND OF MANNOW $1.00The U. of C. Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE.Clothes and Incidental Budgets of DormitoryResidents Are Scaled to Fit Trend of TimesDormitory residents are living onstrikingly reduced budgets, a surveyconducted through the women’s hallshas revealed. Allowances in soitiecases have been reduced to as littleas half what they were a year ago.Although clothing budgets have beenmaterially lowered in most cases,some of the more fortunate womenconfess that they are now’ able tohave much better quality for thesame money. The survey in Kelly and Fosterindicated that the average weeklyallowance is $2.85. Beecher residentsconfess to an average spending al¬lowance of $3.50, w’hile women liv-I ing in Blake and Gates, who are, buying their meals out of their al-i lowances, manage on $6 a week.' Clothing allowances range from$60 to $300 per quarter, in almost^ every case a drop of one-half to one-fourth since last year.Y. W. C. A. HOLDSTEA TODAY FOR :RUTH WOODSMALL!Activities of the Y. W. C. A. are |even more numerous than usual |these days. This afternoon a tea forMies Ruth Woodsmall, national sec- jretary of the Y. W. C. A., will be |held at 4 in the Y. W. C. A. room jat Ida Noyes. iTomorrow at 3:30 the World Fel-ilowship Group will have a meeting ^and tea, at which Jui Wu Kuan, ;graduate student of Social Science i.\dministration at the University, jwill speak. IThe Second Cabinet of the Y. W’. |C. A. held a worship service inThorndike Hilton chapel yesterdayat 5, followed by a supper. MargaretBruskey, vice-president of the Y. W.C. A. was in charge of arrangements.She was assisted by Esther Weber,.Marion Badgley, Violet Elliott, Hel¬en de Werthern and KatherineStevens. ■Beecher Hall Gives !Formal Friday NightFriday night from nine to one isthe date set for Beecher hall’s an¬nual winter formal, with a buffetsupper at midnight.Boyd Raben’s cichestra will playin the ballroom decorated with bask-^ets of flowers and palms. Althoughadmission is restricted to house mem¬bers and their escorts, more thanthirty-five couples are expected toattend. Dean and ^ Mrs. Aaron J.Brumbaugh and Miss MargaretClark, head of the hall will be chap- lerones. Sally Fisher is in charge ofall arrangements.MusicalCHALK TALKUNIVERSITY BANDMANDEL HALLNEXT TUESDAYEVENING Oil esterHeld THEY’RE MILDER-THEY TASTE BETTERTO TELL you that Chesterfield is theonly good cigarette . . . that the makersof Chesterfield Cigarettes are the only oneswho can buy good tobaccos and manufac¬ture cigarettes scientifically • . . would benothing short of foolish.For all tobacco is sold in open auctions—where anyone can buy if he will pay theprice. Even the machines on which differ¬ent cigarettes arje made are alike.This much, however, is true: By usingthe right kinds of Turkish and Domestic to¬baccos in just the right proportions ... byblending and cross-blending them togetherin the most careful way ... we make Chest¬erfield what smokers say it is ... a cigarettethat’s milderf that tastes better. Just try them.Chesterfield Radio Program — Every night ex¬cept Sunday, Columbia coast-to-coast Network.© 1953. Liggstt & Myers Tobacco Co.Minna SchmidtPrepares Exhibitfor W^orld’s FairForty Nations Pick FamousWomen to be Portrayedin Croup of Models.Models of “Four Hundred Out¬standing Women of the World’’ willhe exhibited by Mrs. Minna Schmidt,director of the costume workshop, atthe Century of Progress Exhibitionin June. Mrs. Schmidt, who has beenworking on the project for fouryears, expects to complete it by Maywhen she plans to publish a bookcontaining pictures and biographiesof the four hundred women.The official title of the book. “FourHundred Outstanding Women of theWorld and Costumology of TheirTime,” is a guide to the type ofmaterial to be incorporated in it.Mrs. Schmidt has, appealed to theemba.s.sies of all nations with whichthe United States has diplomatic re¬lations, and each nation has suppliedher with biographies and sketches ofits most famous women, ranging innumber from five to twenty.“I do not intend to make changesin the type of material given me bythe forty-five countries to which Ihave written. As a matter of fact, Ifeel certain that the character of theselections is a good indication of theideals and traits of each nation,”Mrs. Schmidt asserts. “For example,the greater part of Great Britain’schoice consists of the literary lead¬ers. rather than artistic or musicalwomen. I do not desire to specifythe type of woman I want, as thepurpo.se of the entire exhibit is toprovide a monument to great womenby presenting true representatives ofeach nation.” SOCIETYbyElizabethWell, my friends, Dorothy Chap-line wrests the palm for secrecyfrom Marny Graham Parker! Satur¬day Mr. and Mrs. Jesse G. Chaplineannounced Dorothy’s marriage toJames Whitney Hall, Jr. last June.Dotty was a Mortar Board sopho¬more here and Chips, a graduate ofthe University and a member of PhiKappa Psi, is now doing work atRush medical college, where he is amember of Nu Sigma Nu. Mr. andMrs. Hall have taken an apartmentat 5543 Kimbark avenue.But now for the more prosaicevents of the weekend: Most of thosewho weren’t on campus at the Betabridge-dance or the Kelly hall partygathered down at the Urban RoomFriday night. There was Patty Vail'with Bill Watson, Bobby Blocki withJean Bi.ssell, Joan Guion with a gen¬tleman from Omaha, Peggy Mouiewith Dick Buehl, Jane Hemplemanwith Ham Abrams, Elenore Scheelwith Jim Porter, Ethel Ann Gordonwith Bob Balsley, Ruth Thompsonwith Billy Dee. Kay Trees with FredFendig, Fran Gethro with Bill Ma-cauley, Ruth Fellinger with BillCrawford, and Jean Jordan with BobSharp. The management has goneback to the strenuous distribution of(Continued on page 4) Federation HeadInvites Commenton Board PolicyElection of Sophomore repre¬sentatives to the FederationCouncil will take place todayfrom 11 to 4 in the foyer ofIda Noyes hall. All undergrad¬uate women are eligible to vote.Ruth Willard, chairman of theFederation Council yesterday sentthe following communication to TheDaily Maroon:“Because of the dissatisfactionthat has appeared to exist in regardto the organization of the Freshmanwomen, Federation has seen fit toenter into the discussion concerningthis branch of its organization. Sofar, nothing specific has been pre¬sented to me, as representative ofFederation.“Tn order to inaugurate specificchanges. Federation requests thatpeople dissatisfied with present ar¬rangements submit to the Fedef-a-tion council by next Tuesday noona petition, listing in detail the rea¬sons for their objections to the pres¬ent arrangements. That petition isto be signed.If the Federation council feelsthat the petition presents valid arg¬uments, and is signed by a large NAME 19 WOMENAS MODELS FORW. A. A. PAGEANTModels have been selected for theW. A. A. style show to be held Feb¬ruary 16 in the theater of Ida Noyesat 12 and 3:30. The women wereselected by the W’. A. A. board, fromcandidates suggested by the variousgroup clubs.Models will be: Peg Willis, AudreyWestburg, Betty Ann Nelson, Elea¬nor Porter, Betty Buckley, JeanGrace, Alice Johnson, Molly Mason,Marianne Garlick, Kay Wendt, Ag¬nes Adair, Agnes Weed, GertrudeFox, Pearl Foster, Helen Randall,Kay Dierssen, Margaret Washburn,Elizabeth Lansburgh, and BarbaraBell.enough number representing morethan a limited campus group, thenwe will proceed to make any futurechanges,Ruth Willard,Chairman of Federation Council.HILL’S CAFETERIA1165-7S East 63rd St.We Feature Noonday Luncheon25cEvening Dinner 35eSunday Dinner 50cServed on 2nd FloorDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1933Intramurals Are Importantin Voluntary Gym PlanHebert Cites Advantageto Men of AverageAbility(Continued from page 1)pus are not many, is hard to organ¬ize. Many of these men have beencontacted, in the past, through the |graded gym classes, several teams !having been organized on that basis.” !To this list of reasons may also beadded those contributed by manyfreshmen living in the new dorms, :who were interviewed on the subject.Chief among these are (1) lack oftime because of studies, and (2) in¬sufficient information concerningsports at the University.Steps to co’;rect the first conditionhave already been taken by the fac¬ulty. The men who write the syllabiand plan the courses now offeredunder the new system have realized,after a trial of one year, that they ;were expecting too much of the stu¬dents, and consequently, they havecut down on the amount of workthat they deem “indispensible.”The excuse of having insufficientinformation about sports is. TheDaily Maro?n feels, a big factor, andit is partly the purpose of this se’^iesof articles to remedy this situation.‘‘Intramurals are essentially a stu- jdent' activity,” says Hebert. ‘‘The |student managerial staff carries themajor share of conducting thesports and operates with reasonable ,efficiency. In a large city such asthis, conducting an Intramural pro¬gram requires a great deal of pro¬motion work because there are so ;many other ways in which studentsmay interest themselves. To com¬pete with this factor, we have tried |to offer a program of competitiveathletics which will interest and ap¬peal to every individual.“In the fall quarter, touchball, ‘horseshoes, golf, cross-country, swim- ;ming, and wrestling are on the cal¬endar. In the winter, basketball,ping pong, handball, bowling, track, ;wrestling, boxing, and free throwingare offered. The spring quarterbrings playground ball, tennis, golf,and track. We are alw^ays interestedin adding to or changing our list ofsports and appreciate suggestionsfrom the students to that effect.“F'urthermore, it should be em¬phasized that competition is not withthe best athletes in college, but withboys of average to fair athleticability. Intramural sports are also ^of such a nature that they can becarried over into later life; that is, :one does not have to beiotvg m a pro- :fe.ssional team to secure recreation :after leaving school.”SOCIETY(Continued from page 3)favors again. Monkeys were suspend- 'ed from the ceiling as the dolls usedto be, and people stood all over each ^other trying to get them. The cam¬pus crowd wasn't quite so large atthe College Inn—Dorothy Trude and jBilly Sills and Kay Collins and Dick |Cochrane were some of the repre¬sentatives.Then Saturday night most of the |parties on campus stayed discreetly :in their own houses and played ibridge or danced; but the Z.. B. T.’sand their girls, all in unbelievablecostumes, were rampant over thecampus, frolicking hither and yon,looking for clues on their treasurehunt.Now all this news ought to keepyou till Friday and then I’ll bearound to tell you where the partieswill be next week-end.CLASSIFIED ADSH0.56 KIMBARK AVE. Room andboard $6.50 per week. Student mealsby dietician and tea room. Dorch.10135. Today on theQuadranglesThe Daily Maroon |Night editor for the next issue: jEugene Patrick. Assi.stant: Howard 'Hudson,Music and Religious ServicesPhonograph concert, at 12:30 inSocial Science assembly room.Carillon recital at 4 :30. Harold Si- jmonds. 'Vesper .service, at 5 in the Univer¬sity chapel. Choral music.Undergraduate Organizations |Federation election, from 11 to ;4 in Ida Noyes hall. ,Pegasus meeting, at 12 in Ida 'Noyes hall.Intercollegiate group meeting, at3:30 in Ida Noyes hall.Law School council meeting, at1 in the West room of Law build¬ing. iUniversity Debating Union, at 7in Reynolds club, room A. iDepartmental OrganizationsEl Circulo Espanol, at 4 in IdaNoyes hall.The Junior Mathematical club, at :4:30 in Eckhart 209. “Symmetry!and Design from the Group Stand- Ipoint,” Miss Frances E. Baker. jZoological club, at 4:30 in Zool-;ogy 29. “Osmotic Pressure and iCleavage Time of Sea Urchin Eggs,”Dr. Ralph Buchsbaum.Public LecturesRadio lecture, “^Expansion of Eu- ;rope.” Associate Pi’ofessor Arthur ;P. Scott, at 11 over station WMAQ.Divinity chapel, “Re-arrangingOur Prejudi'*‘?s.” W. M. Alderton at :12 in Joseph Bond chapel.Division of the Social Sciences.“Social Psychology and Social Insti¬tutions. The Industrial Sy.stem as aProduct of Intelligence.” ProfessorCharles Judd, at 3:30 in Social Sci- :ence assembly room.University College lecture, “Our :Physical World On Fluids at Restand in Motion.” Assi.stant professorGeorge S. Monk, at 7:30 in Eckharthall.Miscellaneous_ Faculty women’s luncheon at 12in Ida Noyes hall.Anderson society dinner, at 6:15 ;at 5540 W’oodlawn Avenue. TheRight-Reverend Blair Roberts, Bish- ^op of South Dakota.How’s Your “I. Q.”You Won’t Need One to EnjoyCOURTOCRACYJudson Court February 10thBids: Seventy-five Cents.Dancing 9-1RAISE YOUR GRADES!EXPERT TYPING of Term Papers,Compositions, Theses, etc., atlowest possible rates.ETHEL WITT 5452 Ellis Ave.Phone Hyde Park 1958Selections fromFAUSTUNIVERSITY BANDMANUEL HALLNEXT TUESDAYEVENINGWe invite you toThe Birch Tavern876 Elast 63rd Street7 he Restaurant with the North Woods AtmosphereLANTERN LIGHT-COZY BOOTHSClub Breakfast. 20c to 25cLuncheon Served from 11 to 5 P. M., 35c up—From Soup to NutsA 7 Course Dinner Served from 5 to 9 P. M., 50c to 70c WATER POLOISTS VIEWITH HAWKEYES INMEET ON SATURDAYIowa tankmen will meet Maroonswimmers and water polo playersSaturday afternoon at Bartlett Gym•pool, arrangements completed yester¬day between the two schools. “C”books will be honored, though theycontain no ticket for the lowa-Chi-cago meet.Maroon water poloists were un¬able to defeat Northwestern in theirsecond encounter last Friday. Theirbest efforts brought forth only a 3-3tie, in contrast to their 5-4 victoryof the preceding week. According tothe rules, a six-minute over-timeperiod should have been played off,but Coach Tom Robinson of N. U.decreed that as his swimmers hadexams coming they had had enoughwater polo for one evening.Coach E. W. McGillivray is work¬ing his squad hard this week in prep¬aration for Iowa.Page Has No Outside Plans;Watches Chicago SituationReports that Pat Page is beingconsidered as successor to Paul J.Schissler, former athletic directorand head football coach at OregonState college, were denied by Pageyesterday.“I graduated from the University Homesick MaroonAthletes Strayfrom UniversityLittle did Pat Page Jr. realize thatwhen he left the University ir\ favorof Oklahoma, for the stated purposeof studying petroleum geology, heprecipitated a general exodus of Ma¬roon athletes.California, this week, welcomesback two of its local heroes, CecilStorey and Charles Robinson, whowill be missed by Midway sports fol¬lowers during the ensuing years.Storey, who was counted upon tocarry the .Alma Mater through to apossible conference championship infootball, will endeavor to do justthat for Southern California in thePacific conference.iBud Richardson, track and cross¬country star, became the fourth de¬serter Monday when he packed hi.strunkful of personal belongings atthe Psi U. house and hied it off tohis home town. Green Bay, Wiscon¬sin. Richardson plans to studyphysics at I.,awrence college, locatedin Appleton, a neighboring town,preparatory to entering the medicalschool at either Chicago or North¬western.in 1910,” said Page, “and was pleas¬ed to be recalled as head-line coachand head baseball coach. At pre.sentI am very much interested in the sit¬uation here. I have no outsideplans.” MAROONS SCRIMMAGEIN PREPARATION FORNOTRE DAME CLASHPorter, Par.son.s, Evans. Wegner,and Flinn wiM probably be includedin the starting line-up of the Ma¬roons against the tough Notre Damequintet Saturday.A Freshman team, led by BillHaarlow, scrimmaged the varsity yes¬terday using rough play to simulatethe style of Notre Dame. The SouthBend quintet may not be so formid¬able as expected, for they startedthe season, rated as one of the coun¬try’s strongest teams, but haveachieved only a .500 average.Coach Nels Norgren is very hope¬ful that the Maroons will “click”Saturday night under the pressureof such oppo.sition as Notre Damecan be counted on to give. With thedeparture of Pat Page Jr., who hasenrolled at Oklahoma, .Ashley Offilhas been shifted to a guard position,where Coach Norgren expects thathis speed will aid him in getting backto break up plays.Tommy Flinn ha.s been laid upwith a sprained ankle, but was ableto take part in a few minutes of.scrimmage yesterday, and will sure¬ly be able to play Saturday.The long scrimmage ye.sterday af¬ternoon was characterized by care¬less pa.ssing by the varsity. Co-Cap¬tains Porter and Parsons, accordingto Coach Norgren, have shown muchimprovement and fine spin*. Phelps & PhelpsColonial Tea Room6324 WooJlawn AvenueWhere a thrill awaits thenewcomer and our oldfriends are always satis¬fied.Wonderfully good foodserved in a distinctiveearly American environ¬ment.New 1933 LowPrices Now Prevail!Hot Sandwiches 20cCoffee 5c cupU. of C. Luncheon 35cEverything home made!Come today to6324 Woodlawn Ave.For Large Party ReservationsCall Hyde Park 6324The FASHION BAZAARwritten by Ruth WillardYOUR TYPEIN PRINTAnd we hope you’ll express yourself insharp, geometric design ... stripes. .. dia¬gonals. . .dots and dashes. . .squares andtriangles and sleek curves. Of course, anyprint is lively and smart, but for the latestwe still listen to Paris in spite of Mr.Hearst (buy International!)The dress Dorothy Winters decided was“just too adorable’’ Is a four-way idea. . .print dress, dark wrap-round skirt if youfeel that way, and a bolero jacket that goeswith either or both. The real news is theprice, $17.50.That’s just one of dozens of possibilities.But be sure to listen to the print idea. . .it’s the only ahead of the minute stuff intown. Even if you don’t need pepping up,a print is the thing... have you noticedwhat a bright touch Ruth Works’ red printgives to a gathering?. . .And it’s time, too,that you think of your spring hat. Straws,of course, stiffish, ’way down In front,either sailor or visor style, and with a deepcrown in back that makes you safe in win¬try galfs. IMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY