■ .' ' 0*^^e Baflp iflaroon ,Vp^;o^<r<^>(iPVol. 33. No. 64. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1933 Price Three CentsLookingIntoResearch(Thi» i» the •econd article re¬viewing tome of the recenty begunresearch projects of the Universitywhich have been made possible bygrants of money to various depart¬ments during the past year.) WOMEN’S GYMCLASSES SHOWBIG DECREASEFigures Indicate Dropof Nearly 63 Percentin AttendanceBy WILLIAM TRAYNORA wide swath is cut by the Uni¬versity in its research work, for va¬riety of interest in exploraton is thekeynote of the studies now underway.James L. Palmer, professor ofMarketing at the University, hasjust completed a three months’ sur¬vey of the reading habits of Chi¬cago women in their perusal ofnewspapers, as a result of a grantof $2000 to him for that purpose.Interview FourteenHundred WomenNearly fourteen hundred middle-cla.ss Chicago women were personal¬ly interviewed for the project, andtheir reactions towards the featuresand advertising of two great Chi¬cago newspapers were .studied. Thisdata was considered a fairly reliablemeasure of what is read in dailyperiodicals by average women of thecity..Among the aspects of the problemProfessor Palmer investigated were:an analysis of the rea»ling habits ofwomen, such a.s the special featuresand departments of the papers whichwere read; the attitudes of the wom¬en toward the two papers, includ¬ing their special preferences and dis¬likes of various phases of the news¬papers; the time spent by the wom¬en in reading the news and adver¬tising material of the publications;advertising results by product olas.s-ification, (for example, the amountof intere.st paid to cost versus dressadvertisements); the relative meritsof advertising in two different sec¬tions of the papers; and womens’opinions on department store adver¬tising in general and in particular.A grant of $14,000 has beenmade by the Carnegie Foundationfor the Advancement of Teaching,for research under the direction ofProfe.ssor G. T. Buswell of theSchool of Education. In measuring Ithe appreciation of pictures, the jmethod used in the photographing ,of the eye movements of subjectsas they study a picture. A specialmachine is in operation for thework, which takes a motion pictureof the eyes during their concentra¬tion on a picture. This project willgreatly facilitate the teaching of artappreciation, it is believed, for pic¬tures which best gain the attentionof the subjects will be used here¬after.Waples StudioReading DistributionAnother project, which ProfessorDouglas Waples is carrying forwardin the field of Education, is astudy in reading distribution. Forthis purpose the American Associa¬tion for Addlt Education has con¬tributed $3,300.Co-operative mailing lists for uni¬versity presses and other scholarlypublications are being compiled bythe University under the directionof Donald P. Bean, manager of thePublication Department of the Press,as a result of an appropriation bythe Rockefeller Foundation.Twelve university presses, includ¬ing the Oxford Pre.ss of America,are co-operating in this movement,which will ultimately save time andmoney. Formerly each Universityhad to maintain separate lists of thefaculty members of every school inthe country. A common list for theuse of all the presses will resultfrom this project.Medical research on various prob¬lems is also in progress at the Uni¬versity, In this connection, theAmerican Medical Association hasgranted $250 to Dr. Eugene U,Still, for continuation of the inves¬tigation of the conditions of activ¬ity and metabolism of the pan¬creas.The American Medical Associa¬tion has also given $250 for thecontinuation of the work of Dr. W.0. Thompson of Rush Medical Col¬lege on certain aspects of thyroiddisease.Pediatrics is another field inwhich investigation is being conduct-(Continued on page 2)I By BETTY'HANSENUnder the new system of volun¬tary gym, regi.stration in the wom¬en’s department has decrea.sed 32%.but attendance has .shown a declineof nearly 63%, according to figurescompiled by Miss Gertrude Dudley,director of Women’s Physical Edu¬cation and submitted as a part ofthe survey of the present status ofvoluntary gym now being conductedby The Daily Maroon. Of strikinginterest is the fact that of the 192freshmen who registered for activ¬ity in the autumn quarter of thisyear, 45% never reported for classwork and only 25% attended oftenenough to receive an S.The following figures are ba.sedupon the number of women enrolledin the University as announced bythe Bureau of Records: Last year2009 women were enrolled in theUniversity in the autumn quarter,35% registered for physical educa¬tion and 80% of the number ingym classes received .S. In the au¬tumn quarter of the present year2082 v*-omen were in school; 23%of them registered for gym and only44%£/ of that number attended cla.ssfrequently enough to receive S.Freshman Attendance Low ,In the Autumn quarter last year,315 Freshmen and transfer studentswith le.ss than nine majors were en¬rolled in the University; 95% reg¬istered for gym and 94% of thatnumIxM' rci'cived S. In the presentyear, 301 Freshmen and transferstudents in the above classificationwere students in the University,only 27% of the 63% enrolled forgym received .S, Of the 1,810 wom¬en registered in the University inthe winter quarter la.st year, 35%signed up for physical activity; ofthe 1,876 women now in school,only UU'r are registered for gym.Last year, when the New Planwas instituted. Miss Dudley and herstaff revised the schedule of physi¬cal activities to provide for threedays of class work, one day of op¬tional gym, and one free day. Thisrevision was made in order to con'form with the program of the aver¬age New Plan student which, inmost cases, included three lectur^periods and one discussion classjwith no cla.ss on Monday. When coifi-pulsory gym was abolished, the de¬partment was forced to do away(Continwed on page 3) , Wright Speaks onProblems of Europe“It falls to the United Statesacting through its next presidentto assume the positive initiativelooking toward the political stab¬ilization and the economic rehab¬ilitation of the world,’’ accordingto Quincy Wright, professor ofInternational Law, who will ad¬dress the Cosmos club this after¬noon on “Pressing Problems ofEurope.’’ The degree to whichGreat Britain, the U. S. S. R.,Europe, and Japan are hamperedin any attempt to ameliorate theeconomic conditions of the worldwill be pointed out by Dr.W right.The lecture will be given at4:30 today in the social scienceassembly room. Discussion willfollow.MATHEWS TO OPENHIS LAST SERIES OFEXTENSION LECTURESWhen Shailer Mathews, dean ofthe Divinity School, opens thethirty-fifth series of extension lec¬tures in religion and leadex’shiptraining classes at 7:30 tonight inthe Oriental Institute, the occasionwill pre.sage the close of another ofhis many activities in connectionwith the University.Fifteen years ago he inauguratedthis series of lectures as a sef-viee toreligious and lay leaders of thechurches and other persons interest¬ed in religion. Dean Mathews’ of¬ficial connection with the DivinitySchool will cease this June when hewill retire in accordance with a Uni¬versity ruling.Ends CareerDean Mathews has served fortyyears as professor in the DivinitySchool and twenty-five years as dean.In this time he has achieved a placeof influence in religious life, notonly in America but throughout theworld. He has been president of theFederal Council of Churches ofChrist in .America, and has receivedeight honorary degrees.The lectui’e series will be given forfive successive Tuesday evenings, andwill include the following topics:“The Worth of the Individual,’’“The Relation of the Sexes,’’ “HowBusiness Makes Morals,’’ “Patriot¬ism and Morality,’’ and “MoralStrains of the Present.’’ PRESS RELEASESINITIAL UNIT OFSPEGIAI^SURVEYTwelve Volumes DiscussAll Aspects ofUniversityAfter more than three years ofcontinuous inve.stigation, the Uni¬versity Survey staff, which beganwork on its project October 1, 1929,today releases the first unit of its12 volume report, explaining in de¬tail all important aspects of the Uni¬versity and its administration. Thesurvey, made possible by a grantfrom the General EducationalBoard of New York city, has beendirected by Professor Floyd W.Reeves of the department of Edu¬cation.“The report of the staff is signifi¬cant in as much as at the presenttime when every college and univer¬sity is finding it advisable to scrutin¬ize its functions and methodologydown to the last detail, this compre¬hensive survey of selected aspectsof a lai'ge university is made avail¬able to other institutions. Conse¬quently, the University, throughthe Survey, is making its own uniquecontribution to university teachingand administration,’’ according to astatement issued by the UnversityPress which is publishing the report.Authors of First NumberThe first volume of the series of12, is “The Organization and Ad¬ministration of the University.’’ Itsauthors are Professor Floyd W.Reeves, Professor John Dale Russell,Dean George A, Works, all of theUniversity, and Frederick J. Kelly,Chief of the Division of Collegiateand Profes.sional Schools of theUnited States Office of Education.The report, dealing w'ith the organ-(Continued on page 3) Residence Halls Hold*Dance ofCourtocrats*“The Dance of the Courto-crats’’ will be given Friday in theJudson Court lounge to the tuneof Boyd Raben’s band. ReggieMartin, formerly of WGN, will as¬sume the role of master of cere¬monies. A floor show of local tal¬ent will include such performersas Bill Fi'anklin, tap-dancer;Craig Brooks, vocal soloist; andJim McDevitt, Geoi-ge Buck, andWill Sawin, vocal trio.The dance will be open to thecampus in general and bids areon sale at 80 cents per couple atthe book.stores and the office ofthe residence halls.Plans are under way for thepresentation of an unusual skit byTom Glassford, Noi’man Master-son and Rainwater Wells.PRIVATE GROUPS MAYRESERVE TARLES FORPROM'S LATE SUPPER QUEST OF IDEALSLURES STAGG, 71,TO NEW CAREERRejects Post Here; “I'mNo Salesman,” OldMan AssertsTickets for Beebe’sLecture on Sale inMandel Box OfficeMOONEY TO DELIVERVOCATIONAL LECTUREHonor Stagg atBand Concert inMandel TonightCoach A. A. Stagg will be theguest of honor at a concert by theUniversity Band at 8:15 tonight inMandel hall. In appreciation of thecooperation Mr. Stagg has given theband in the past, he will be present¬ed with a band “C’’ medal, makinghim an honorary life member of theoi’ganization.Mr. Stagg was instrumental in ea-tablishing the pre.sent award systemby which bandsmen are able toearn their band “C” and .sweater forparticipation in that activity.One of the out.standing featuresof tonight’s program will be a basssolo on the sousaphone by KennethMoody. Proceeds from the recitalwill be u.sed to purchase similarbasses which will be used during thenext football season.Phil Clai-k, a musician-arti.st. willdraw a picture of the chapel atsunset, in color, while the band ispla.ying the Alma Mater.•The selections chosen by HowardW. Mort, conductor of the band,will vary from the classics to mod¬ern jazz pieces. Opening with aBig Ten medley, the band will shiftto a more somber mood, followingthis selection with Tschaikowsky’s“Sleeping Beauty Waltz,’’ and Mr.Moody’s sousaphone .solo, “Thoughtsof Love,’’ by Arthur Pryor. The firstgroup will close with Massenet’s“Phedre’’ overture. The sixth in the series of voca¬tional guidance lectures underthe auspices of the Alumni Commit¬tee on Vocations will be presentedThursday at 2:30 in Haskell 208.Paul Mooney, personnel director ofthe Kroger Grocery and Baking Co.,will speak on “Opportunities in theField of Personnel.’’ The lecture wasoriginally scheduled for the after¬noon of February 16. Students who wish to attend thecampus lecture of William Beebe,adventurer in the deep seas, had bet¬ter secure their tickets in the nearfuture, as advance ticket sales inother sections of the city have beenespecially great, according to Geoi’geVan der Hoef, manager of the Stu¬dent Lecture Agency. Single ticketsfor the lecture, to be given on Feb¬ruary 16 in Mandel hall, may beobtained at the box office in MandelCloisters from 12-1 daily and atthe University Bookstore.Dr. IBeebe’s talk, w’hich will be il¬lustrated, will concei'n his “MarineExplorations.’’ Alfred Emerson, as-.sociate profe.ssor of Zoology, a pei’-sonal friend of the noted explorerhas been chosen to introduce the.speaker. Beebe’s appearance marksthe fourth of the series of lectui’espi’esented by the new student agen¬cy and the second of this quarter’slectures. Fraternity, dormitory, and otherpi’ivate student groups may secureI’eserved tables for the midnight sup¬per to be served at the WashingtonProm Tuesday, February 21, theeve of Washington’s birthday. Thisannouncement, as well as the selec¬tion of a menu, was made yesterdayby Edgar Goldsmith, in charge ofgeneral arrangements for the twen¬ty-ninth annual Prom which will beheld in the Gold Room of the Con¬gress hotel to the music of HalKemp’s famous orchestra.All reservations for tables mustbe made through Frank Nahser at‘the Alpha Delta Phi house, whowill be in charge of that part of thearrangements.Supper MenuThe supper, which will be seivedin the Pompeian Room at 11:45 in¬cludes hors d’ oeuvres, chicken a laking, shoestring potatoes, pink grape¬fruit and lettuce salad, fancy icecream, cakes and coffee.Bids for the Prom, at the lowestprice in history—$4.50—may nowbe obtained throughout me campus.Men in all fraternities, in the dorm¬itories, and among the freshmen jhave tickets for sale, and bids mayalso be secured from New YorkJim, The Daily Maroon new.sboy;the University bookstoi'e; Wood¬worth’s bookstore; and the Inform¬ation office. I#V IA. A. StaggSHOW ENGLISH FILMON CAMPUS TODAY“The Skin Game,” British movieversion of Galsworthy’s play, willbe presented this afternoon at 4 :30,and tonight at 7:30 and 9:00, asthe first of a group of four foreignmovies to be given by the Renai.s-sance Society at International Houseon successive Tuesdays during Feb¬ruary.Admission to each single perform¬ance is 40 cents.Noted Poet Visits City for‘ Appearance at OrchestraHall Tonight.By RUBE S. FRODIN, JR.Galsworthy, newspapers, Indiannames, saloons, pubs, poets, poetlaureates, sunshine and a people—these were the subjects touched uponin an hour’s talk with England’spoet laureate yesterday morning atthe Shoreland. John Masefield, oneof England’s better poets alongwith Jonson, Wordsworth and Ten-ny.son to receive the patent, is intown to make a platform appearanceat Orchestra hall this evening at8:15.A kindly man in his late fifties,Mr. Masefield ea.sily submitted to abarrage of varied questions put tohim by a group of reporters seekingto deal with subject matter in whichtheir respective papers were inter¬ested.Compares Galsworthywith Miguel CervantesHe paid a straightforward com¬pliment to the late John Galsworthy by saying that he believed him tobe the fir.st pi'ose writer since Mi¬guel Cervantes to mo.st nearly pos-se.ss the two qualities sought afterby novelists. Gal.swoi'thy, Mr. Mase¬field said, was both a good dramat-i.st and a good story-teller.When asked if the poet laureatewas expected to produce poetry onshort notice in oi'der to celebrate abirth, a military victory, or the like,a negative reply was forthcoming.“No,” he said, “the poet laureate hasnot been expected to do that since ahundred and fifty years ago.” Heattributed the ces.sation of the taskto the fact that the royal house¬hold got tired of listening to suchbad poetry.Speaks of Saloons,Pubs and ProhibitionMetropolitan papers being as theyare about prohibition, the poet saida few words on the subject of drinkwhen questioned. He first recalledthe days 38 years ago when hewashed glasses in a New York sa¬loon, “The Columbia Hotel,” andsaid that the American saloon hadnever approached the English pub as a place of drunkeness and dragon a community. He concluded withthe hope that the Americans wouldget their beer back if they wished itso badly; but was firmly convincedthat the return of liquoi-s wouldnot alone bring back prosperity.I Value of Commentson Foreign WorksThis writer asked Mr. Masefield of1 the value of comments by writersI upon countries other than their own.j He replied that he believed that us-j ually the language barrier was' enough to make any profound obser-j vations impossible, but more partic-.ularly the failure to understand locali situations and conditions was cus-! tomary. In a reference to what sev¬eral French writers have said aboutEnglish weather and its effect on lit¬erary output, Mr. Masefield ob¬served that “the years of the mostsunshine in England had alwaysbeen the years with the most val¬uable poetic vintage.” “Authors de¬mand sun like plants,” he said.John Masefield was at one timea feature page editor of the “Man-(Continued on page 3) By JOHN BARDENWith characteristic disregard forpersonal comfort and pecuniary re¬muneration, Coach A. A. Stagg ac¬cepted last F'riday evening the posi¬tion of football coach with the Col¬lege of the Pacific, an institution of700 students. With his ideals of lifenot only unaltered but strengthenedby his forty-one years at the Univer¬sity, Mr. Stagg i-efused a high-sal¬aried position here for a compara¬tively insignificant one on the coastwith the state¬ment, “I am acoach, not a sales¬man.”Just why Mr.Stagg has madethis move is notquite clear, butthe Old Manstated yesterday:“I intend to coachas long as I amable, I have al¬ways been happyworking withboys, and I shall continue to be hap¬py as long as I can continue to workwith boys.”Automatically RetiredUnder the 70-year rule of the Uni¬versity, Mr. Stagg, as well as DeanShailer Mathews, was automaticallyscheduled for retirement this June.The 1933 season gave the Old Man,who will soon be 71, an extra year,and an added exception to the rulewas made when Mr. Stagg was of¬fered the chairmanship of a fieldcommittee to work among the highschools of the country at the samesalai-y he had been drawing as di-lector of athletics. Mr. Stagg re¬fused this position, saying, “I am notfitted for such work.”Stagg’s life has followed perfect¬ly the ideals he has taught to hisfootball men. His reputation as“builder of men” has not been un¬founded.His decisions and movements haveoften been questfoned in t.ie begin¬ning. as some now doubt that hehas made a wise move in becomingcoach at the College of the Pacific,but his decisions have been laudedin the end.When Stagg was a boy, his friendsthought he was crazy when he earn¬ed. enough to enter Phillips-Exeterwith a capital of $21 and lived for(Continued on page 3)Social SciencesList RequisitesforB.A. DegreeThe divisional requirement for thedegree of Bachelor of Arts in theDivision of Social Sciences was an¬nounced yesterday by Donald Sles-inger, dean of^Students in the Di¬vision of Social Sciences.In order to win a degree in thisdivision it will be necessary to passtwo comprehensive examinations,one covering the department inwhich the student, has specialized,and the second a comprehensive ex¬amination in the field of the Divi¬sion.The ground which will be coveredby the comprehensive examinationin the field of the Division is de¬fined in an outline which goes onsale at the Bookstore this morning.The division will offer seven generalcourses, including Anthropology,Economics, Education, Geography,History, Political Science, and So¬ciology.In preparation for the divisionalcomprehensive examination the stu¬dent may take the course numbered201 in every subject except the par¬ticular subject in. which he is spe¬cializing. This.., examination in thefield of specialization will require sixor seven courses.The Departments of the Divisionwill offer the courses designed spe¬cifically to prepare -the student forthe Divisional comprehensive examin¬ation. ' ■HiMBBPage TwoSatlg liarnnnFOUNDED nj 1901The Daily Maroon is the olTicial student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published morninKS except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday durinK the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company. 5S31 University avenue.Subscription rates: f2.50 a year; f4 by mail. Single copies;three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements ap;>earing in The Daily Maroon, or fcr anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post-office at Chicago. Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor.in-ChiefEDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManageiRUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managfing EditorlOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorJAMES F. SIMON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherJane BiesenthalMelvin GoldmanWilliam GoodsteinBetty Hansen ASSOCIATE EDITORSRobert HersogDavid C. LevineEdward W. NicholsonEugene PatrickBUSINES.S ASSOCIATESWalter L. Montgomery Vincent NewmaaEdward G. SchallerSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJohn BardenTom BartonNorman BeckerClaire DanzigerAmoe DorinsonNoel GersonRobert Hasterlik Richard HookerHoward HudsonDavid KutnerRoy LarsonDorothy LoebDan MacMaster Uugald McDougallRobert OshinsHoward RichSue RichardsonJeanette RifaaWilliam TraynorFlorence WiahnickNight Editor: Edward NicholsonAssistant: Roy LarsonTuesday, February 7, 1933LIBEL— SEDITION — REFORMFrom the week-end metropolitan press we noteseveral items pertaining to the affairs of the worldat large that attract our interest and provoke our !informal editorial comment.The austere and virtuous Senate of these United iStates is seriously startled when its sergeant-at-1arms suggests in a current magazine article that I“there are not many crooks in Congress, that is, |out and out grafters, or those who are willing tobe such; there are not many Senators or Repre-!sentatives that sell their vote for money; but there Jare many demagogues of the kind that will votefor legislation solely because they think it will helptheir political or social fortunes.”David S. Barry is the outspoken writer who ■has caused the flurry of excitement among con¬gressmen, and who is being threatened with a suitfor libel by the Senate. Perhaps we shouldn’t |chance suffering a like fate at the hands of the |national governing body, but nevertheless, we can¬not help but wonder at the sudden consternationof the Senate over the magazine article. Onemight almost accuse the body, in the words ofthe collegian, of being a bit “jittery”. Nor canwe refrain from feeling that any intelligent stu¬dent of political events and the modern govern¬mental scene would attempt to deny that manynational congressmen utilize the powers of theirpositions to facilitate the pecuniary well-being ofthemselves and their vested interests, or that manypolitical figures both past and present have in¬dulged in pursuit of personal power and wealth atthe expense of the cause of the people. Therehave been too many newspaper revelations pub¬lished and too many private junkets financed bypublic funds to permit either Mr. Barry or theaverage citizen to think otherwise.Then there was the article published over the ‘week-end telling us that Nicholas Murray Butler, jpresident of Columbia university, is a man bothdisloyal and seditious to his country. Represerrta- |live Gectfge H. Tihfcham of Massachtisetts mardethe denuncicktion rrteT'ely because Mr. Butler is affi¬liated with the Carnegie endowment for inter¬national peace and with the Rockefeller Founda¬tion, as well as being a chairman of the advisorycouncil of the Legaue of Nations Associations, Inc.—all three organizations that are intensely inter¬ested in the promulgation of peace between na¬tions.Because the Columbia president is active in the [dissemination of propaganda for world harmony |and in attempts to influence international policies ,of our government in this respect. Mr. Butler is, ;the congressman would have us believe, a formi¬dable promoter of a subversive, disloyal, and ^seditious movement.We can only wish that this country had more ' THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1933disloyal and seditious men among its prominentfigures. We can only hope that, in spite of theprotests of this congressman, the national policyof this nation is more and more influenced by thesanity and the humaneness of organized peacemovements, and that still greater influence isbrought to bear upon national opinion by such or¬ganizations as the Carnegie endowment for inter¬national peace, and the Rockefeller Foundation,and by the energies of university presidents.Turning to more local matters, the week-endpress reports that local governing bodies have en¬dorsed a plan of budgetary control fixing limitsupon the expenditures of Cook county govern¬ments, a plan proposed and described to the poli¬tical authorities by Professor Charles E. Merriamof this University. Once more we observe a Uni¬versity professor extending his sphere of influencebeyond the campus and contributing in large de¬gree to the solution of civic problems. The situ¬ation is one that is occuring with increasing fre¬quency year after year as the social and govern¬mental agencies of the city and nation realize thevalue of modern educators and modern education¬al materials in solving problems of political andeconomic nature.To the extent that professors and scientists ex¬tend their personalities and equipment beyond theboundaries of the campus, and to the extent thatusually blind and unheeding governmentalagencias and political bodies listen to and act up¬on the suggestions that these professors can make,our social and political systems will lose some oftheir inanities and gain some principles of scienceand efficeincy.—W. E. T.I The Travelling Bazaar|I By Jerry Jontry IAND / DON’T BLAME HIMAt Jan Chiapusso’s piano concert last Friday,the great man sat down to play while the audi¬ence held its breath for the first music to comefrom the master’s touch. Then suddenly Chia-pusso stood up, faced the customers, and announc¬ed that he simply could not go on—that it wouldbe impossible for him to do so—until the pianow'as unlocked!* * *THE SILLS BOYShave a handsome younger brother, Clarence,who is anxious to grow up so he can go to the“Joe Suburban Room” as he calls it—and whichI thought wasn’t so bad.♦ * *WHATcould be more humiliating than to teach anEnglish class for nearly a quarter and than onemorning walk in late to find the class gone andthe following words written on the blackboard:“Dear Mr. Lovett: We have went.”♦ ♦ *Ethel Ann Gordon goes to Dartmouth Thursdayfor the Winter Carnival. Personally, I get enoughwinter right here without going a thousand milesto get all worn out, have my toes stepped on, getbehind hi my work, and probably catch themea^sles. But have a good time, Ethel Ann.t * mHAVE YOUseen this? Out of the words “roast mules” asingle word that any eighth grader is said to use,containing all the letters of the above two words,can be made. Try it and then see tomorrow’sBazaar for the correct word.* « «.\ND FOR THOSEwho are planning to teach, read this: “A schoolteacher who was poor twenty years ago has re¬tired with a fortune of $150,000. This was ac¬quired through industry, economy, effort, perserv-erance and the death of an uncle who left anestate of $149,990.”* *Teddy Linn adapts Browning’s poetry to a com¬parison between Northwestern and the Universityof Chicago! I Looking; IntoResearchi(Continued from page 1)! ed at the University. A year’s studyj of the factors which influence the! digestibility of cow’.s milk is beingi made through the contribution ofI $3,600 by Christian Hansen’s Lab-i oratory. Inc., of Little Falls, NewI York.There are many other projectsj which are also under way at the: University whose aims are too in-j definite to delineate at the presentI time. Thus, Dr. Morris Kharasch ofthe department of Chemistry is pur- jsuing research in his own field as a iresult of a donation .of $1,000 bythe Research Corporation of Amer- ,ica. 'The Local Community Research j: Program is going forward as the re¬sult of a grant of $5,640. !The department of Home Econom- iics has received $300 from the Sterl- ;ing Corporation for research, and$1,500 has been given to Professor 'Lydia Roberts, of the .same depart- iment, for the continuation of the ,study of calcium and phosphorus ;metabolism with cereals containingirradiated yeast.Dean Harry Bigelow of the LawSchool is also doing research a.s aresult of $1,000 donated by Mrs.Louise Raymond.“The Calco-Chemical Fund” hasbeen created by the donation of$100 from the Calco Chemical Com¬pany for the u.se of Dr. Arno B.Luckhardt of the Department ofI Physiology in connection with hiswork on magnesium-aspirin.A fellowship from the Householdj Finance Corporation of $600 hasbeen given Professor TheodoreYntema of the School of Business inorder to further research in personalI finance business.CARTOONINGETCHINGDRAWINGPAINTINGWe carry a completeline of art material.1S4S-50 E. S7TH ST.Phone Plaia 253(RAISE YOUR GRADES!EXPERT TYPING of Term Papers,Compositions, Theses, etc., atlowest possible rates.ETHEL WITT 5452 Ellis Ave.Phone Hyde Park 1958HILL’S CAFETERIA1165-75 East 63rd St.We Feature Noonday Luncheon25cEvening Dinner 35cSunday Dinner 50cServed on 2nd FloorSHORTHANDfor UniversitystudentsImafine how much easier it wouldbe to take class notes in shorthand.Greer CoUeec offers special classesfor university students, meetine after¬noons or Monday and Thursdayevenings. Write, call, or telephoneState 1881 for particulars.The GREGG COLLEGE6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III. These Booksby WILLIAM BEEBEare all in Dollar Editions.nrJungle Days Pheasant junglesLog of the Sun Beneath Tropic Seasand may be obtainedat theU. of C. Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE.1449 East 57th StreetWhere the Best of Food, Properly CookedIs Neatly ServedOpen from 7 a. m. Until 10 p. m.Come Once and You Will Come AgainModerate Prices F. P. RODGERS, Prop.do they two step. . . ?do they polka . . . ?do they dance. . . ?don’t be silly!The COURTOCRATSCAPER - - -JUDSON COURTFebruary 10thCapering—9-1watch Boyd Rabenand his. . . .capering CourtocratsBids can be purchased for eighty centsa couple atBURTON COURT - REYNOLDS CLUBBOOK STORECelebrities All!aLeave we the unlettered plainits heard and crop: {N. W.)Seek we sepulchre {U. of C.)On a tall mountain, citied to the top.Crowded with culture.”(From “A Grammarian's Funeral” — shortlyafter the reVival of learning in Europe)And isn’t nature a wonderful thing! Two hun¬dred years ago Northwestern had not beenthought of yet, but Browning could already notethe difference.* * *BUT—The funniest thing 9t the Iron Mask Ball wasseeing all the chaperones—six of them—sitting ^around a round table trying to read one copy ofthe New Yorker. Shame on you Iron Maskers—you should have had at least two copies.JJfa... / : Clyde McCoy and his orchestra, Hal Kempand his orchestra, Bettina Hall from the “Catand the Fiddle,” The Songfellows, Mary Steele,Clara, Lu, an" Em and Evelyn Renee will all ap¬pear at Mandel Hall, Thursday at 3:30.SENIOR SHOWTICKETS 40ciVDAILY MAROON SPORTSTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1933 Rage ThreeMaroon Cagers Swampedby Hawks at Iowa, 42-12Chicago Drops SixthStraight Big TenContest Maroons Falterin Second Half;Irish Win, 39-26The Maroon’s much defeated bas¬ketball team took its sixth straightconference trimming by the most de¬cisive score so far when it lost tothe Hawks at Iowa last night, 42!to 12. Chicago made only three fieldgoals during the contest, w».,ie theIowa outfit continued tv: pepper thehoop with shots from all over thefloor.Co-Captain Keith Parsons turnedin the first bucket for the Maroonsafter twelve minutes of the first halfwere over. The other two Chicagobaskets came in the second period,the last of them being made byCharley Merrifield with about twominutes left to play. Hal Wegnerscored third basket. The record ofthree baskets in a game is a new lowfor the low-scoring Chicago team.In kwing to Iowa, the Maroonswere defeated by the team they camecloser to beating than any otherteam they have played this year.Ba.stian, who went out of thegame on four personals, and Bark-of tied for high point honors withfourteen points, while Parsons leadthe Maroons with four. Iowa led atthe half 24 to 6.The lineup.Chicago Iowab f p b f pEvans, f Oil Bai'kof, f 6 2 2Merrif’ld, f 1 0 0 .MoflFitt, fO 2 1F'linn, f Oil Kotlow, f 0 0 1Parsons, c 1 2 2Kium’olz,f 3 0 2Wegner, g 1 1 3 Bastian, c 6 2 4Porter, g Oil Miller, c 1 0 0(irim, g 10 1h’elzer, g 1 0 1Rie’ert, g 0 0 1 Big Ten StandingsLAST NIGHT’S RESULTSOhio State, 31; Wisconsin, 30.Northwestern, 32; Indiana, 28.Iowa, 42; Chicago, 12.Carleton, 31; Minnesota, 21. Led by Jordon and Krause, NotreDame’s ba.'^ketball squad overcamew I pet pt» op ' the Maroons by a score of 39 to 26Ohio State 5 0 1.000 166 131 Saturday evening in the UniversityNorth we.stern 5 1 .833 214 156 field house. Jordon made six fieldMichigan 4 1 .800 155 117 goals and five free throw's to scoreWi.scon.-:in 3 2 .600 137 144 17 points. Krause controlled the tip-Iowa 3 2 .600 157 131 oft’ at center consistently, and wasPurdue 2 2 .500 143 118 a considerable aid in helping hisIllinois 2 3 .400 128 140 team control the ball.Indiana 1 3 .250 127 126 ‘ Chicago’s chances for breaking itsMinnesota 0 5 .000 121 183 losing streak looked good duringChicago 0 6 .000 124 226 the first half. After the first ten Quest of IdealsLures Stagg, 71,to New Career Football Coach Will beAnnounced Soon—MetcalfWEEK-END OF SPORTSMaroon teams won three, tiedone and lost two meets ovei- theweek-end, which saw all but the gymteam in competition.The track and fencing teams eachtook meets from Purdue, the former."SS 1-3 to 36 2-3 and the latter 10to 7. The wrestlers tied Illinois 16’to 16 while the polo trio took IowaState 9 to The .swimming andwater poloi.sts both lost to Iowa.The swimming meet went 39-36 andthe polo game 7 to 4.Women’s Attendanceof Gym Classes OffNearly 63 PercentHotds WindermereARE JUST A GRANDOLD MIDWAY CUSTOMThe place that grads andDads hold dear—the favor¬ed parking place for visit¬ing teams and parents. Nottoo near, nor yet too far, theclosest tine hotel—and notin the Scotch sense either!For parents or parties, termsare as liberal as a politician’spromises. Just a grand oldMidway custom that’s beenkept thoroughly up to date. ^'Continued from page 1)with the new arrangement which.seemed to be meeting with general.satisfaction among the .students en¬rolled in the department.Miss Dudley attributes the de¬crease in registration largely to thefact that fre.shmen and sophomoresare burdened with heavy class sched-ule.s, not infrequently extendingfrom 8 to 3:30. A large group ofFreshman women inteiviewed byMiss Dudley were unanimous in theiropinion that their class scheduleswould leave them no time for gymactivity. Many of this group sig¬nified a desire to enroll for gym butfeared that they would be unable todo so because of lack of time.This situation could not be rem¬edied by late afternoon classes inMiss Dudley’s opinion. Such classeshave repeatedly been organized inthe women’s department but neverhave they been successful, possiblybecause 72of the .students enroll¬ed in 1932 lived at home and manyof them were required to leavecampus as soon as their classes hadfini.shed. Voluntary gym will nevermeet with complete success, accord¬ing to Miss Dudley, until the facultyand officers of the administrationprovide a place for it in relation tothe academic schedule. Both facultyand students must be informed of minutes of play, the Maroons led10 to 5, and were playing a consist¬ent if somewhat illegal game. Par-\ .'^ons, at center, although unable totske the tip-off from Krause, playedan excellent guarding game. Flinn' and Chiz Evans in their forward• positions worked well w.th Parsonsduring t/e first half, and were notonly keeping the ball but runningup a score.But after about 12 minutes of: play Evans committed his fourthI personal, and was removed from thei game and replaced by Merrifield.j Chicago’s offen.se was further dam-I aged when Wegner, in the secondI half, and Parsons, toward the endi of the game, were also yanked out; on fouls.! The end of the first half, whichclosed 18 to 15 in Notre Dame’sfavor, was the turning point of thegame. Both Krause and Voegele'be¬gan scoring for the South Bendtesm and Notre Dame, playing acool and deliberate game, led first24 to 15, and later 31 to 17. It wasonly the guarding of Flinn, Porterand Parsons, and the scoring of Mer¬rifield that kept the .struggle fromturning into an absolute rout.With five minutes to go NotreDame’s substitutes came to the floorand played a ragged game to thefinish.Merrifield was high point man forthe Chicago team, making three fieldgoals and one free throw for sevenpoints. Mainly through the clumsi¬ness of their substitutes, Notre Damecommitted 18 personals to Chicago’s17. Chicago converted 12 out of its18 free throws, while Notre Damemade 11 out of 17. (Continued from page 1)the entire winter on bread and milkat a total expense of 16 cents a day.After he had entered Yale andpitched the baseball team to five con¬secutive inter-collegiate titles, hisfellow students deplored his refusalto enter professional baseball at$4,000 a year.During his college career he haddecided that he would become aminister, but upon graduation, hebecame convinced that he could notbecome a good preacher. PresidentWilliam Rainey Harper, who wasthen a young man with one big idea—the University of Chicago—invit¬ed young Lon Stagg to be directorof athletics. When Stagg packed upand went to this embryo seat oflearning, situated in a swamp eightmiles from “civilization,” his friendsthought he was burying himself inthe “sticks” and would never beheard of again—a severe fate foran all time All-American. He be¬came a tradition at the Universityand one of the ablest coaches in thecountry.Throughout his seventy-one yearsthe Old Man has been an example toyoung manhood, yet almost his every imove has been derided. But he has jlived to laugh, and to say, “I am too jyoung to quit.” |In his decision to become coach jand eventual athletic director at the |College of the Pacific, the Old Man fprobably knows what he is doing, jjust as he did when he “went west” ■forty-one years ago to the “school :in the swamp.” New Director DiscussesTrack, CoachingSituation *6" Men to DiscussGoach ing Possi bi litiesMASEFIELD DISCUSSESGALSWORTHY, PUBS,POETS AND SUNSHINEthe department’s facilities and theextensive use to which they mightbe put. It is clear that at the pres¬ent time neither the equipment northe services of trained instructorsare being utilized to anything liketheir full advantage.Releases First Unitof Twelve VolumeUniversity Survey}|fotels ‘Hindepmere^hicago1 St. at Hyde Park BoulevardTelephone FAIrfax 6000[1 B. James, Managing Director Miss LindquistCAFEin theBROADVIEW HOTEL5540 Hyde Park Blvd.Luncheon 35c, 50c, & 60cDinner 55c and 75cSwedish Buffet our specialty, con¬sisting of from 20-25 varieties ofdelicious salads and relishes on ice,from which you make your ownchoice. (Continued from page 1)ization and administration of theUniversity, recommends some farreaching and important changes inthe admini.stration of the University.In regard to the effects of the re¬ports that have already become ap¬parent Professor Reeves stated,“During the course of the survey, anumber of preliminary reports havebeen made to the administrationand the Board of Trustees in mat¬ters concerning the Board. Follow¬ing the presentation of the prelim¬inary reports, a large number of therecommendations in these reportshave already been adopted.”Two more volumes are scheduledfor publication next week. The Uni¬versity Press states that all 12volumes of the survey will be pub¬lished by April 4. (Continued from page 1)Chester Guardian,” one of England’smost widely re.spected newspapers.Thirty years ago he managed theback page, he said. It contained anillustration, a column, miscellany,and an occasional book review or jdramatic criticism. “No,” he said, i“I never have used a typewriter; ]John Synge, the Irish writer, is the ,only one I’ve ever known to use amachine when actually writing.” :Another interesting sidelight onMr. Masefield is the fact that oncehe has corrected the proofs of hiswritings for his printer he neverlooks at what he has written again.Often when he is reading his poetryfrom the platform he does not evenrefer to the printed page. Some¬times, however, he admitted, he getscaught, and has to improvise a wordor two—but never a whole line.His next work to be publishedwill be a play about Mary, Queen ofScots. It differ.s from Drinkwater’splay, Mr. Masefield explained, inthat he has used nothing but actualhappenings and words spoken by thefamous character. By J.\MES F. SIMONThomas Nelson Metcalf, the Uni¬versity’s next director of athletics,watched the best Maroon track teamin years trounce the BoilermakersFriday, chatted with coaches, old“C” men, bystanders and athletes,and dropped several extremely di.s-crete remarks anent the coaching sit¬uation.The most definite information hewould divulge was that the footballcoach would be announced verysoon—probably within a week ortwo. “It should have been all set¬tled before this,” he admitted, witha smile. “As soon as negotiations arecompleted, the selection will be madepublic.”Metcalf implied that rumors of ashakeup in the University athleticdepartment were unfounded. To ,thesugge.stion that members of the pres¬ent coaching staff had been noticedin attitudes of dejection, he rt.spond-ed with the hint that all that hasbeen changed. More than this cryp¬tic remark he refused to give.“I’ve tried to keep out of the sit¬uation here as much as possible un¬til I begin my duties i.t the sum¬mer,” Metcalf declared. “1 prefernot to discuss policies at this time,but as soon as I feel that the op¬portunity is at hand, I’ll be glad toexpress my views.”As we watched the two-mile and |half-mile races, the conversation ,turned to track. Metcalf recalled ihis own experiences in 1910, 1911 :and 1912 competing in the distanceruns for Iowa. His specialty w’as thetwo-mile run, in which he set theconference record at 9:42. It wasin the Conference meet of 1911 thathe shattered the old mark of 9:50.“Did you ever run the mile?” hewas asked. “Yes,” Metcalf recalledwith a modest smile. “The onlytime I ever really ran myself out A meeting of all ‘C’ men will beheld at the Atlantic Hotel tomorrowevening at 8 to discuss the possi¬bilities of the appointment of a Ma¬roon graduate to succeed A. A,Stagg as head football coach. Thismeeting is a development of theone held in the Reynolds club lastj Saturday evening, at which it wasdecided to invite Thomas N. Met-j calf, the new athletic director, toj attend the gathering to be held to-; morrow evening.[At the meeting last Saturday fourmen were mentioned as possible• choices by the ‘C’ men—Pat Page,Otto Strohmeier, Nels Norgren andJudge Walter P. Steffen. The firstj three are now members of the Uni-; versity coaching staff. Judge Stef-I fen was for many years advisoryj coach of Carnegie Tech.Fred Walker, an old ‘C’ man,stated that he had conferred withMetcalf, and that Metcalf said thatSteffen could not be considered forthe position because the new foot¬ball coach must be a full-time mem¬ber of the athletic department. Stef¬fen is famous as the “commutingcoach” of Carnegie Tech.The possibility that Steffen mightbe the next football coach was moredefinitely spiked by Judge Steffenhimself. Steffen announced thatwhile he could arrange to handle thecoaching, he decided that he did notcare for the job.was a 4:25 mile which I won byinches. I don’t remember passingmy man, but I must have nipped himjust at the tape. That was one ofthe few times I ever competed inthat event.”Throughout the evening, the newathletic director exchanged greetingswith coaches and friends who recog¬nized him. Immediately afterwardhe left to entrain for Ames Iowa.HoNrlb^vofD fioNSgrMONOTONY IS THECUSTOM OF HAVINGONLY ONE WIFETHEPURPLE cowTEA ROOM1129 E. 55th StreetOne visit will convince youthat this is the place for whichyou have been looking.LUNCHEON DINNER25c 40c Heaven have pity on the poorlad! He also thinks a parapet isa tropical bird.But where there’s life there’s hope.If somebody will introduce Bill Bonerto a good pipe and good tobacco, per¬haps he’ll improve. You see, a pipehelps a man concentrate, think right.And be sure you fill his pipe withEdgeworth Smoking Tobacco. Asyou know, Edgeworth has proved tobe the favorite smoke at 42 out of 54leading colleges.Ah! There’s a smoke for you!Notice how that blend of fine oldhurleys helps you think out a diffi¬cult problem. See how cobwebs flyfrom a tired brain on its fragrantwisps of curling blue smoke!Edgeworth is available everywhere in two forms—Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed and Edgeworth Plug Slice.All sizes—15ji pocket package topound humidor tin. Want to trybefore you buy? Write for free sam¬ple packet. AddressLarus & Bro. Co.,120 South 22d St.,Richmond, Va.EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCOThe University of ChicagoBAND CONCERT TONIGHTMANDEX HALL Admission 35cDon't miss the opening Chalk Talk promptly at 8:15 RM.~-.-...jam... — - .■'■.i.-—.. —It till diiiiiiiiiPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1933The chapter house is at 5541VVoodlawn Avenue and affords aroomy and inviting home for itsmembers. The card room is usuallythe scene of a violent game of somesort and the long living room andthe dining room adjoiifing offer anattractive Kpace for house dancesand larger social affairs, while those [who are prone to common sittingand studying can be found in anypart of the house. A strong alumnLchapter is most effective and help¬ful in maintaining the solvency ofthe chapter’s financial affairs.Among the members of Sigma Numay be fox,nd the names of manymen who have distinguished them¬selves in their particular line ofwork. Amonfc- educators are HarryWoodburn Chase, president of theUniversity of Illinois; Dr. Frank.4ydelotte, president of SwarthmoreCollege and American Secretary ofRhodes Scholarship Trustees; andORCHESTRA HALLTONIGHTat 8:15England’s Poet LaureateJOHN MASEFIELDin Readingsfrom his worksIncluding“Salt Water Ballads’’“August, 1914”“Reynard the Fox”“Lollingdown Downs”and othersTICKETS$2.20, $1.65, $1.10 and 55cSUBSCRIBE TO THEDMbY MAROON rabbits, vegetables, flowers, fruits—even babies—allfrom an empty tub! What an astonishing fellow he is!EXPLANATION: JVN TO ST J^OOZSDThe assorted rabbits, babies, carrots, cabbages, rib¬bons and other magical “props” are not created bymagic. The tub has a false bottom that is convenientlydisplaced, and numberless wonderful things spring tolife in the magician’s nimble Angers. They do liter¬ally “spring” because they are made to compress intothe bottom of the tub, taking their natural shape asthe magician lifts them out.Soukce: "Tricks and Illusions’’ by Will Goldston,E, P. Dutton Sr Co. ...itJs moke FirJTToI^OWTricks are legitimate on the stage but notin business..Here’s one that has been usedin cigarette advertising...the illusion thatblending is everything in a cigarette.EXPLANATION: Blending is important...butit makes a lot of difference what is blended.Inferior tobaccos can be blended to coverup their humble origin. But your taste soondetects the trick.The proper use of blending is to bringCopjrlfM, 1933, B. X Bemoldi Tobscco Coovsor out the full “round” flavor of mild, high-grade tobaccos. It’s the costliness of thetobaccos, as well as the blending, that counts.It is a fact, woll knoum byleaf tobacco experts, thatCamels are made from finer, MORIEXPENSIVE tobaccos than any otherpopular brand.Hundreds of thousands of dollars havebeen spent by others in the attempt todiscover just how Camels are blended.The blend is important.But all the while Camel spends millionsmore for choice tobaccos... to insure yourenjoyment.Light up a Camel. Relax, while the deli¬cate blue smoke floats about you. Enjoyto the full the pleasure that comes fromcostlier tobaccos^Keep Camels always handy...in the air¬tight, welded Humidor Pack.NO TRICKS..JUST COSTLIERTOBACCOSUS'-Fraternities at ChicagoBy MELVIN GOLDMANSIGMA NUWith ninety-seven acitilvechapters locatedin fort y-sevenstates of theUnion, all ac¬quired andfounded since itsorganization atVirginia MilitaryInstitute in1869, Sigma Nuranks as one ofthe foremost ofnational collegi¬ate fraternities.Its emblem ofmembership, awhite, five-armedstar, is worn byr e presentativesof the fraternityestablished i nthe arts, the professions, and in , Hai-vey S. Carr, eminent psychol-business. > ogist of the University.Gamma Rho chapter of Sigma Nu i Present day athletes in the lime-was founded at this University in j light include such Sigma Nusthe spring of 1904 and since that j Lefty Pruett Ellsworth Vines, the5541 Woodlawn Avenuetime its membership and influencehave progressed steadily. Its activechapter is usually between twentyand twenty-five men and its pastmembership has contributed such |well-known figures as William!Hedges, president of StationWMAQ; E. Hill Leith, vice-president iand general Manager of Halsey,Stuart and Co.; George Dillon, au¬thor of “Boy in the Wind” and re¬cent winner of the Pulitzer prize;and Harry M. Beardsley of the Chi- ,cago Daily News. 11Of the present active men oncampus, Ormand Julian and Dave 1Spaulding are members of the fenc¬ing squad and Len Hinchcliffe is ac¬tive on the track team. FrancisFinnigan is the present secretary ofthe Interfraternity Council. GeorgeGriewank, who has just returned toschool after two years off campus,was active in Blackfriars, Iron Maskand the Undergraduate Council.Earl Senff, formerly with the TedW’eems’ orchestra, is now one of thenoisier and more effective membersof a campus band. Sigma Nu hadthe distinction a few years ago ofbeing the only fraternity on campusto have one of its members follow ianother member in the role of foot¬ball captain. This happened whenKen Rouse was electel captain tosucceed Wally Marks. Hanleys of Northwestern, Pug Rcnt-ner and Jerry Dalyrymple. ZaneGrey, w’hose novels have been veryeffective in making readers Rocky-Mountain conscious, is a member ofSigma Nu. Today on theThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue: iDavid C. Levine. Assistant: AmosDorinson.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel, “Wholi^m.” Rah- :hi Louis L. Mann. At 12 in Joseph IBond chapel.Christian Science Organization..4t 7:30, 1150 East 58th Street.Extension lecture in religion, ■“Christianity and Our Changing ;Morals: 1. The Worth of the In- 'dividual.” Dean Shailer Mathews.At 7:30 in the Oriental Institute ;Lecture hall. 'Undergraduate OrganizationsW. A, A. Open Luncheon. At 12in the Sun Parlor at Ida Noyes.University of Chicago Band, Pop¬ular Concert. At 8:15 in Mandelhall.Departmental Organizations |Co.smos club, “Pressing Problems iof Europe.” Professor QuincyWright. At 4:30 in the Social Sci-1ence assembly room. ^Medical Journal club. Dr. N. PaulHudson, Dr. Wright Adams, Dr. C.P, Miller. At 4:30 in Billings M443.Graduate Political Science club. “The Configurative Analysis of Pol¬itics.” Associate Professor HaroldD. Lasswell. At 7:30 in Social Sci¬ence 302.Graduate Classical club, “Red-figure Potsherds” (illustrated). As¬sistant Professor F. P. Johnson. At8 in Classics 10.Public LecturesDivision of the Social Sciences,‘Law in Pre-literate Societies. In¬demnities and Indemnification.”Profes.sor A. Radcliffe-Brown. At3:30 in Social Science assemblyroom.Christian Science Organization..Arthur P. DeCamp. C. S. B. .At 4:30in Mandel hall.Public lecture ( D o w n t o w n ) :“Modern Drama .An .Aspect of .Amei-CLASSIFIED ADS ican Life.” A.ssociate professor DavisEdwards. At 6:45 in Fullerton hall,Art Institute.Leadership Training Clas.es. I.“Some Bible Lands and Their Peo¬ple: Babylonia, the Lund and itsEarly Peoples.” Professor Ira Maur¬ice Price. “Egyptian, Assyro-Baby-lonian, and Palestinian Antiquities:Life after Death in Ancient Egypt.” Assistant professor John A. Wilson.At 8:15 in Oriental Institute lecturehall.TERESA DOLAN’S DANCESSaturday Eve’s — Midway TempleFriday Evf’s - PershinR BallroomAdmission 33 CentsPrivate Lessons day or evenina at Studio6332 Cottage Grove Tel. Hyde Park 3080FOR RENT—A very comfortahle2l,h rin. completely furn. a|it. Choicelocation on Midway. Does for 2 or3. Very low rent. See Janitor at1524 E.' 59th St.FOR €X>LLEGE GIRLSonly r - -OBsris jsr aMIsT BnlUtta.1, Jaanarv L••• moatbmto a thros SMoths’ iaUaslve(•MS tmo (Sady. Bead today iCsMsss Mart Ootabor 1. Jaanary 1April l.JalylMOSBIl BUSINESS COLLiaa"IWaiSini CMrtrwUk » CSMwrMai iHwiMtMi**114 •aath MlaUgaa Avaaaa, fliUana“ Baadalph 4»4T HUNGRY for aReally GoodLuncheonThen come over today! Enjoy our delicious home cookedfood served in an early American atmosphere of unusualcharm.NEW LOW 1933 PRICES PREVAILHot Sandwiches 20c , Coffee 5c per cupU. of C. Luncheon 33cPhelps & PhelpsCOLONIAL TEA ROOM6324 Woodlawn Ave.