Vol. 33. No. 65. Batlj’ JilaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1933 O. y*i^ v-o o'i'i-WOMEN IGNOREADVANTAGES OFNEW GYM PLANSix Experts ConductVariety of SportsClasses Open Friar BusinessJobs to Freshmen' Hearst “Buys International! Hold Special Meetingof I-FGroup TonightBy BETTY HANSENWith the abolition of compulsorypym, the schedule of the Women’sPhysical Education department wasreorganized to enable its students toparticipate when they like and as of¬ten as they like in the activities oftheir choice. The survey of the pres¬ent status of compulsoiy jfym nowbeinfr conducted by The Daily Ma¬roon indicates that no lontrer arewomen urffed to follow the seasonaltrend of sports, playinpr hockey inthe autumn, basketball in winterand ba.seball in the spring. To theaverage college woman individual«ports have a far jrreater appealthan prroup sports and this prefer-< nce the department indulffos andencourajfes.Clattei From 9-5:15At the present time six expert in¬structors teach a .series of classeswhich extend from 9 in the morn-iiijr to 5:15 in the eveninif. .Almosta score of activities make up theproirram for the winter quarter,which includes basketball, rhythms,(di rective jf.vni. bowling, swimming,tap dancing, polf, Danish jrymnasticsand baseball. In addition to classinstruction, the swimminf>: pool isopen to all women daily at 4 ;.30 andal>o on Thur.'day at 5:30. Womenmay u.«o the facilities of the depart¬ment at any hour durine the week(includinpr Sunday) so lonjr as theiractivity does not interfere with re^-nlar class work..Not only students, but instructors,faculty wives, I’niversity employeesand alumn‘»e are permitted to share jin the activities of the department.The optional program has provedvery attractive: last quarter more(Continued on p«ge 2) A call for those Freshman men in-: terested in working: on the businessi department of Blackfriars has beeni issued by Henry Sulcer, Abbott.Candidates will meet Friday after-■ noon at 1 in the Blackfriars’ officeon the third floor of the ReynoldsClub.Work will start immediately on, projrram advertising. Those helpingthe department will receive instruc¬tion in the fundamentals nece.ssaryfor further advancement in the de¬partment. They will be eligible fori Sophomore managerships next year,i Solicitation of advertising and' practice in advertising makeup con-I stitutes the main body of the pre-; liminary work. Burton Young,Junior manager, and David Kutner,Sophomore manager, will supervisethe work. Reporter Discovers Obliterated Shipping LabelsCampaign Is Economic Joke!Play Is Slow inYesterday’s I-MBasketball CardCHINESE STUDENTCLUB DENOUNCESACTION OF JAPANCharging Japan with violation ofthe Covenant of the I.cague of Na¬tions, the Paris Pact of 192S, andth(' Nine-Power Treaty of 1922, theChine.><e Student’s .Association of theI'niversity adopted a formal protestla.'t week, denouncing the official'of the Japanese government, andcalling upon the League of Nationsto enforce its penalty again.'-t Japanfor her breach of the Covenant.Thomas Lee, chairman of thecommittee which drafted the resolu¬tion, stated that it w^as a part of anation-wide program on the part ofStudents’ Associations in collegesand universities throughout the1 nited States, including parades andpublic demonstrations in some of thelarger cities. They have refrainedfrom parading here because demon-•‘^tiations against Japan have been as¬sociated with ('ommunistic organiza¬tions, with whom the (Chinese groupdoes not wish to be identified.The local organizations contains 1). U., T. K. E.. K. N., the Ponies,U. High, -A. T. ()., Chicago Theologi¬cal Seminary, and the Chinese stu¬dents were victors in yesterday’sIntramural basketball games.In the first game at 3:30 yester¬day Delta Upsilon easily defeatedPhi Sigma Delta by a .score of 20to 7 in a rather slow and uninter¬esting game. D. C. outclas.sed theiropponents throughout both halves.Slater with 16 jioints starred for 1).U.Tau Kappa F^psilon overcame Kap¬pa Sigma by a 15-10 score in thesecond game of the afternoon. Thegame was close with neither teamhaving a great advantage in any de¬partment of the game.In the last game of the afternoonKappa Nu defeated Tau Delta Phiwith a score of 19-10. The playwas ragged during most of the game !with each team missing many of jtheir shots. |Th(* first team of the Ponies wonover Phi Delta Theta in the openerof the night games by a 16-11 scorein a fast, and at times, rough game.•At the half the Ponies lead by onepoint, but they gathered five pointsin the second half to win the game.Ali)ha Tau Omega trounced theAlpha Sigs 20 to 7. .A. T. O. heldthe lead at all times easily outplay¬ing their opponents. Hurst with sixbaskets was high point man for A.T. ().In the closest game of the evening |U. High eked out a 9 to 8 victory 'over Phi Beta Delta: thus cominginto a three-way tie for first in theBeta league. C. High lead 1-3 at ,the half, but the Betas tied the scoreS-S with one minute to go when.Markheim of C. High sank a free-throw giving the game to U. High.The Chinese students defeatedthe Divinity students by a 18-11score in another close game, the(Continued on page 2) The Nation, in its current edi¬tion, “wonders” whether or not thepaper being used by the Hearstpresses is entirely of Americanorigin.The New Republic, discu.ssingWilliam Randolph Hearst’s “Buy.American'^’ campaign, “wagers”that Mr. Hearst buys much of hispaper in Canada.The World Tomorrow, in a recentissue, “intimates” that the domesticorigin of the Hearst paper pulp isdoubtful.The Daily Maroon yesterdayfound a positive answer to these ac¬cusations against Hearst’s sincerityand the soundness of the “Buy.American” theory when a report¬er established the fact that paperused in the Chicago plant of theHearst newspapers is a product ofthe Lake St. John Power and PaperCo., Ltd., Montreal, Quebec.Further, The Daily Maroon repre-.'cntative discovered that Hearst in¬terests are endeavoring to concealthis fact by painting a black smearover the shipping company’s namewherever it appears on the wrap¬pings of the huge rolls which aresent from Canada.Securing entrance to the stockroom of the Herald and Examineryesterday, the University studentfollowed to another plant a load of wrapping paper that had been re¬moved from rolls of newspaper and !succeeded in tearing off an altered |shipping label. When brought backto the campus and enough of its 'black paint removed, the name of ‘the Canadian firm was revealed, a'iwell as additional lettering statingthat the “St. Lawrence Sales Com- ;pany. Ltd., Room 1030, Canada Ce¬ment Building, Montreal,” was the .“sole agent” for the paper com¬pany which is supplying the pulp tothis country’s “Buy American”presses.This information is published byThe Daily Maroon simply as evidenceof the fallacious and stupid natureof the Hearst “Buy American” pro¬posal—a policy which its stronge.stadvocator cannot follow, as indicat¬ed by the fact that even Mr. Wil¬liam Randolph Hearst is forced tocross the boundary of his economicpatriotism.Professors Condemn PlanSeveral weeks ago The Daily Ma¬roon pointed out the economic ab¬surdity of such a national doctrinewhen it quoted the opinions ofcampus authorities on the subject,and discussed the nation-wideHearst propaganda in its editorialcolumns. The discovery that theHearst papers are actually using(Continued on page 2) The Inter-Fraternity Council willconsider facts to be included in theforthcoming Daily Maroon sutvey offraternity costs, for the benefit offreshmen, at a special meeting to¬night in Reynolds club at 7:15. Acommittee consisting of MauriceBame, John Barden, Marvin Simonand Ray Zenner, will submit theirsuggestions to the group.The Council will also take actionon a motion submitted by Ray Zen¬ner, to amend the rushing rules soas to permit entertaining of fresh¬men at fraternity houses for dinneron Wednesday evenings, beginningnext week, and continuing through¬out the winter quarter. No fresh¬man will be present at the samehouse on two consecutive Wednes¬days, according to the proposedchange.Vincent LopezHeads List ofProm Celebrities CAMPUS GREETSSTARS AT SENIORSHOWTMORROWHeatdiines of Stage andRadio Appear inMandel Hall“WHITHER AMERICA?” STUDENTS TO ISSUEQUERIES W.F.OGBURN LAW PUBLICATION;TONIGHT IN MANDEL APPOINT 6 EDITORS Vincent Lopez, nationally famous |orchestra leader and pianist, will Ihead the long list of entertainers tobe secured for the twenty-ninth an¬nual Washington F’lom, it was an-nounced yesterday by Edgar L. Cold- ‘smith, in charge of arrangements !for the affair. Deane Janis, featured |singer with Hal Kemp’.s orchc'tra, 'which w’ill furnish the music foi theProm, and Robert Royce, radio starwith Lopez’ band at the Urban room, iw'ere named first on the supporting ;cast.The current revival of the tra¬ditional Prom will be held in theGold Room of the ('ongress hotelfrom 10 to 2. Bids are on saleRADICAL DISCUSSESYELLOW JOURNAUSMIN TALK TOMORROW“All journalism is colored: thatis, it is given a particular slant bythe journalist. The difference be¬tween red, or communist journalism,and yellow, or capitalist journalism,is that the red colors the news inthe interest of the reader and theyellow colors it in the interest ofthe owner.”Thus Carl Haessler, radical, andhead of the Federated Pre.ss, definedthe terms he will u.'-'e in his talk on“Red versus Yellow Journalism,”tomorrow at 4:15 in Harper Mil,under the sponsorship of the Nation¬al Student League.Mr. Haessler, a pronounced paci¬fist, was ousted from his teachingposition at the University of Illi¬nois during the war. .Among hismost treasured possessions is thecross which the American Legion re¬cently burned in front of his North•side residence.N Band Defies Weatherto Present Programof Enjoyable MusicBy DAVID C. LEVINEWith a program which rangedfrom Ma.s.senet’s “Phedre” overtureI and .'^election.s from Gounod’s“Faust” to a medley of Big TenI songs, the University band, direct¬ed by Howard Mort, provided athoroughly enjoyable evening inMandel hall last night. The audi¬ence was small in numbers but, inview of the weather, might really becalled large.After the Big Ten medley'wasplayed, A. A. Stagg, the guest ofhonor, was presented with a band“(”’ medal which made him an hon¬orary life member of the group, inwhose development he has beenlargely instrumental.Three soloists, two of whomwere members of the band, playedduring the evening. Kenneth Moody, ]although handicapped by an inex- |perienced accompanist, demonstrat- |ed impressively the possibilities of jhis instrument, the sousaphone, with |Arthur Pryor’s “Thoughts of Love.” jAllen Sahler, who played De Luca’s |“Beautiful Colorado,” proved, as IHoward Mort put it, that the saxo- !phone can do more than whine. j(Continued on page 2) “Whither America?” queries Wil¬liam F. Ogburn, professor of Sociol¬ogy at the University, in his lectureat 8:30 tonight in Mandel hall. Anunscientific evening is promised, inwhich Professor Ogburn will try toanswer in his own way tantalizing(luestions of today under the au¬spices of the Hyde Park League ofWomen Voters.Professor Ogburn tomorrow nightwill imagine himself to be a profes¬sor of foresight.“Too many eyesare turned to¬wards the pastand too few to¬wards the future.We need to givemore considera¬tion to comingevents, for the fu¬ture is muchmore importantto us than thepast,”In his lecture.Professor Ogburnwill deal with such momentousquestions as: the future of familylife and marriage: the changes our(Continued on page 2)Prof. Ogburn Professor Harry A. Bigelow, Deanof the University Law School, an¬nounced yesterday the inaugurationof the “University of Chicago LawReview,” the official academic quar¬terly of the School, to be publishedby a student Board of Editors underfaculty auspices. Six students wereelected to the first Board of Editorslast week by faculty vote.William Allen Quinlan, Sigma Chi,and formei’ editor-in-chief of “LaCritique,” is editor-in-chief of thenew publication. He will be assist¬ed by five other appointees of thefaculty and the two men subsequent¬ly selected by the student group it¬self. George E. McMurray is com¬ment editor: Charles W. Boand andJ. W. Moore, note and case editors:.Stanley A. Kaplan and B. M. Brod¬sky, legislation editors; BernardCahn, book review editor; and Rob¬ert Shapiro, president of the LawSchool council, is business editor.The first i.'Sue of the “Review”will be the Flrnst Freund MemorialNumber, and will aj)pear in May.The “Review” has established anofi'ice in the Law Building, and thewoik of publishing the first numberis in progress. Headliner after headliner will bethe order of the day when the Seniorclass council presents its show to¬morrow afternoon in Mandel hall.Proceeds will be given to the Stu¬dent Relief Fund.Stars are still being added to thelong li.st already signed up for theshow. Easy Aces, radio stars ofWGN, are the late.st to donate theirseiwices. Others from the ChicagoTribune station who will performare Evelyn Renee, Bob Forsans, andIrene Wicker.The campus will have a previewtomorrow of the band that v;ill playfor the Wasl ington Prom, for HalKemp will bri.ig his orchestra and astage show direct from the Black-haw'k restaurant. He will share theband honors with Clyde McCoy whoplays nightly in the Gold Room ofthe Drake hotel.Musical Comedy StarsHeading the arraj' of theater andnight club stars will be BettinaHall, wbo has the leading femininerole in “The Cat and the Fiddle,”musical comedy now playing at theApollo theater. Others scheduled toappear are Jackie Ueller, featuredsinger with Ben Bernie’s orchestraat the College Inn, and Erwin Lewisand Evelyn Nafe, entertainers at theGranada cafe.It is practically certain that Burnsand Allen will appear, topping thelist of radio performers. Negotia¬tions are now being completed tobring them to the campus. Therewill also be stars of the NationalBroadcasting System, The Songfel-lows, Maiy Steele, and Clara, Lu,n’ Em. The Songfellows were form¬erly with Paul Whiteman’s orchestra,under the sobriquet of the “King’s(Continued on page 4)WRIGHT EXPLAINSEUROPEAN CRISESAT COSMOS CLUBthroughout the campus at the recordlow price of $4.50.Will Play During SupperLopez will entertain with socialof his famous piano solos while" thehuge campus gatheiing i-; at supperin the Pompeian Room. The supper,which is to begin at 11:45, followsthe Grand March, after a shortdance interlude.Lopez, whose orchestra plays inthe Joseph Urban Room of the Con¬gress, has won nation-wide fame asan orchestra leader.Blizzard Brings Snowball Fights,Broken Windows, Jobs to CampusSuch exti'emes as the present bliz¬zard bring out many little incidentsin the tide of campus affairs andcall for a few interesting statistics.Thirty .students and twenty othermen were employed by Wayne Lav-erty of Building and Grounds de¬partment to do battle against thedrifts. Reports of twenty (well,seven anyhow’) snowball fights havecome to The Daily Maroon office. Atotal of 9.3 inches of .snow had fall¬en by late yesterday afternoon.W'illiam J. Mather, bursar of theUniversity, noticed a group of fresh¬men, noted for their accuracy witha football, pegging vainly at a treein Judson court. He snatched up asnowball, took a careful wind-up andsmacked the tree on the first at¬tempt; but, choosing to rest upon hislaurels, he departed.The freshmen improved their aim,however, a.s the evening wore on,and the final score w’as 16 panes ofglass broken, each representing abull’s eye. They were proud of the lecord until they learned to theirdisgust that the Class of ’35 scored28 panes in a similar battle lastyear.Fifty fraternity men of the Wood-lawn contingent stormed the Psi U.house with no response; they tele¬phoned a challenge to the dormitorieswhich w’ere ignored. But, aching foraction, they split into two groupsand conducted a pitched battle infront of Bartlett.Some genius, thinking that Cobbwas not ’sufficiently snow-boundrolled a monumental snowballagainst the doors of the ancientbuilding.A University army truck foughta losing, but plucky battle againstGen. Winter, who was in firm pos¬session of the Circle. Fortunatelyliaison was maintained with the124th Armory, who sent a relief carto the rescue of the stranded divi¬sion of the University’s R. O. T. C.unit. HAVEYOU A PETPEEVE?Do you feel an irresistible im-: pulse to air your grievances againstthat certain professor, against thehigh price of this, the unfair meth-' ods of that? If you know’ of a wrongI which might become a right, tell it! to The Daily Maroon. The “Lettersj to the Editor” column will containI your communication and sound your! complaint in a student forum whichI reaches the student public and the |j University administration. jI Write Your Letterto theDAILY MAROON “Europe is in a vicious circle, forit cannot secure political stability oreconomic rehabilitation through anationalistic system and it is un¬able to create an international sys¬tem alone.” This statement wa’s madeyesterday afternoon by QuincyWright, professor of InternationalLaw, as he addressed the CosmosClub. His subject was "PressingProblems of Europe.”Professor Wright jiointed out thatthe miserable failure of economicconferences held w’ithin the last de¬cade brought on the depression. “Ifthe advice of the economists had beenfollowed rather than that of thelarge newspapers, perhaps we wouldnot be in our present difficulties,”he said.Nor have disarmament confer¬ences been successful. Europe isunable to assume leadership in thesemovements. Therefore the burden ofleadership devolves upon the UnitedStates through its next president.6 FRATERNITY GROUPSTO SEE ‘DESERT SONG'FOR SETTLEMENT AIDGroups from six fraternities al¬ready have purchased tickets fromthe block of seats taken over by theStudent Settlement board for theperformance of “The Desert Song”at the Civic Opera House Friday eve¬ning. Proceeds from the sale of thetickets W’ill be turned over to theUniversity Settlement back of theyards.Sections of the main block havebeen taken by men from Alpha TauOmega, Phi Kappa Psi, Chi Psi, Kap¬pa Sigma, Alpha Delta Phi, and PsiUpsilon. Seats may be reserved forother fraternity and club groups bycalling the Chapel office. Good lo¬cations are still available.“The Desert Song” opened for aweek’s performance Monday night,and received several favorable re¬views. Seats in the Settlementblock in the dress circle ana secondbalcony are priced at $1. V-"Price Three Cent®-A K4oOIll: ,Page Two THE DAILY MARCX)N, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1933mmiatlg UlarnonFOUNDED n;^ 1901The Daily Maroun is the ofTicial student newspaper of theUniversity of ChicaKo, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springtuarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2,50 a year ; $4 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or fcr anycontracts entered into by The Daily .Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post-office at Chicago’. Illinois, under the .‘^ct of March 3, 18T9.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right ot publicationi)f any material apiiearirg in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN S. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefEDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManageiRUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditortOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorJAMES F. SIMON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherJane Ui,senthalVieivin GoldmanWilliam GoodsteinBetty ilansen ASSOCIATE EDITORSRobert HerzogDavid C. LevineEdward W. Nicholson- Eugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter 1.,. MontgomeryEdward G. Schaller Vincent NewmanSOPHOMORE EDITORIALJohn BardenTom BartonNorman BeckerClaire DanzigerAmos DorinsonNoel GersonRobert Haslerlik Richard HookerHoward Hudst.nDavid KutnerRoy LarsonDorothy LoebDan Mac Master ASSISTANTSDugald McDougaliRobert OshinsHoward RichSue RichardsonJeanette RifasWilliam TraynorFlorence Wish nickSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman h red Gundrum William O'Donnell■Albert Ten Eycke W illiam Lorenthal Robert Samuels I that further increases would be economic suicide.We are at a loss to understand how Mr. Hearstj can expect his readers to accept a doctrine under' which he himself cannot operate.' Nor can we un¬derstand why such wide-spread acceptance of the! plan has been secured for it.It is hardly to be supposed that the “Buy Amer-! lean ’ policy is intended only for the small business' man while the great corporation is permitted toj purchase its materials wherever they may be ob¬tained for the lowest prices. The fallacy of thecampaign should be obvious to all, and its non-, sense should be stopped.—W. E. T. (Note: The opinions expressed in thesecommunications are those of the writers. 'and not necessarily of The Daily Maroon |administration. All communications must besigned with the foil name of the correspond- ;cnt. although only initials will be published.Letters should bf restricted to three hun¬dred words or leas.)SHADES OF DEFERRED RUSHING!IThat the Judson court dance to be held Friday1 night in the dining room of the residence hail willbe well attended by stags, at least, we have noquestion. For the sponsors of the affair have justsent to every fraternity on the campus a cordialinvitation addressed to the members of the house,and suggesting that they be present at the party.1 The word has gone 'round that the evening willoffer a remarkable opportunity for meeting thei numerous freshmen who reside in the halls andwho should reside in fraternity houses, if we areI to believe the fraternity men of our acquaintance.' And so beyond doubt, a delegation from everychapter on the campus will attend the Judsonj dance Friday night. We wonder how much danc¬ing will be done, and what the women will do topass the evening.Night Editor: David C. LevineAssistant: Robert Hasterlik IIUIililij|llil!llllllll:UIIUllllllltlllllilllllli!linHilllil|{ll!llillllinilllllllllllllllilllllll'IIIIIU!!"lWednesday, February 8, 1933 The Travelling BazaarBy Jerry JontryWHO PUT THE BLACKING ON WHITESHEEP MR. HEARST?With a feature article on the front page. TheDaily Maroon today continues a “Buy Interna- |tional” campaign begun a short time ago some- :what in jest against the Hearst newspapers, butseriously supported in its economic soundness by jUniversity professors and a great portion of the !critical press that has also been attacking the jHearst proposals. The latest follower of our |plan, we are amused to discover, is none otherthan William Randolph Hearst himself.We have now definitely established a fact con¬jectured in these columns several days ago. Mr.Hearst’s Chicago papers, at least, buy a great share iof their supplies from a Canadian company. This jCanadian company operates a pulp and newsprint jpaper mill which is manned by Canadian labor |in Quebec. Most amusing. Hearst officials are jevidently enough interested in concealing this fact ;to go to great pains in obliterating the shipping |labels of their paper rolls, as was discovered yes- iterday by a Daily Maroon reporter. jWe have no objections whatsoever to Mr,Hearst’s using foreign goods and labor in pro¬ducing newspapers, for we recommended to stu¬dents several weeks ago that they purchase inter¬national textbooks! But we are astounded at thegullibility of an American public and Amercianbusiness men who are joining a crusade led by aman who cannot himself adhere to its principles.We have previously stated that in an interde¬pendent world such as ours, any nationalistic “BuyAmerican ” or “Buy British” campaign is a farce.For one country to attempt to exist without uiliz-ing foreign products is an utter impossibility. Mr.Hearst ably demonstrates the fact to us.Our own campus wit stated to Daily Maroonreaders in a previous article referring to this mat¬ter that as for him, he would “buy the mosta of jthe besta for the leasta.” In going across the bor- jder for his pulpwood, Mr. Hearst is proving the jwisdom of such a policy. Meanwhile, we can only jlook at his “Buy American” campaign as a com- !prehensive publicity stunt that is stimulating Hearst ,newspaper circulation and which is winning con- jsiderable unthoughtful approval and applause. Itis a very subtle advertising trick. jBut it is an advertising trick with an implica- jtion for the public which is much more serious thanthe threat of reduced circulation for Mr. Hearst’scompetitors. Probably very few buyers are per¬mitting the direction of their own purchases to beinfluenced by the “Buy American” propaganada,any more than is the campaign’s promoter. Butwith the public mentally disarmed by that cam¬paign, there is being initiated behind the smoke |screen of propaganda a powerful movement foran increase in American tariff rates, after the re¬cent International Economic conference concluded PUBLIC OPIXIOXThe snow come down i)i flakes as hig.4.S- an English Judge’s coartlg wig,The dnfts greiv deep and oh what fanTill we at last the classroom won.And there tee sat and sat and satBut no professor, thin or fat.Till nigh disgusted we all greicAnd finally said, with a curse or two,"To hell ndth it” and outside fletv—Such days for play are all too few,* t-I APOLOGIZEJust a word or two about recent errors in theBazaar; ’course I make some of them but youshould meet the boys who read proof.First—it was not Velma Cook who put I’ougeon her nose instead of powder—it was Susie Car¬ter. Then ha-ha on you Susie. (It was MaxineCreviston who got it wrong, anyway).Secondly—the line from Browning was “herdand crop” not “heard and cro-p” — and I heardabout that error all day yesterday. I also knowthat Browning didn’t live 200 years ago, hutneither did Northw’estern, and that’s not hard tofigure out.Thirdly—I know boudoir is not spelled as it wasspelled last Tuesday, but as an old prof of mineand himself a columnist, J. W. L., says—“its agood thing to misquote once in a while—it in¬creases your fan mail and makes the editor thinkpeople are reading your stuff, w’hen they write into tell you of your mistakes.”* w *THE ANSWERto yesterday’s “Roast Mules"; The word thatcan be made out of the above two words is theword “somersault”. Had you already guessed if.’in ♦ ♦God had pity on the poor students. This is theiveek of mid-ternis and as I write this the snoiris still falling outside and it is getting steadilycolder. If the classes are not called off we can saywe lost our way in the sn(U(—or that we have gonesnowbltud, or that xce fell off the sleigh—bu4 thenagain, I guess its just snow use, tee’ll have towrite ’em.4i *BAD GIRLSWatch out for Harriet Henneben*y and MarjDencer. Yesterday morning as I walked by themthey said “Oh, hello” and then threw a bushelof snow in my face. But it was good clean funand I told them so as I laughingly washed theirdirty, dirty faces.sCAt McGill University (Montreal) the studentsare worried about whether a longer kiss is con¬ducive of more bliss than a short one. One boy,in proving that it was, stated that maximum satis¬faction was derived when contact lasted 9.27 sec-conds. Well—as far as a short one and a long onegoes, its just a matter of time till the short oneminute wouldn’t be enough—so they tell* me, sothey tell me.* * *The University of Illinois recently lifted theban on automobiles on the campus. Some univer¬sity official must have stock in the Ford agencydown there.* * *Speaking of autos, •why didn’t they start theUniversity at Washington Park and grow east¬ward? Then there would always be some truthin that expression, “Where will I park the car?” Editor, The Daily Maroon:The blizzard which so recently in¬terrupted our perf(3ct climate bringsto mind in a more forceful way than il)efore the need of a remedy to thesituation whereby the sophomoreswho take Social Science II and His¬tory 171-2-3 have to trek all the wayfrom the Graduate Education .luild-ing, at Kimbark avenue, lo ine Path¬ology building, west of Ellis avenue. |The ten minutes which are official- |ly allotted for this hike are partial¬ly dissipated by the fact that thelecturer in Social Sciences usuallyruns over a minute or two. Thenwiaps must be put on, galoshes, muf- lflers, etc., and a trail through the !snowdrifts must be blazed. Mr.Hutchinson, the lecturer in history, ,commences promptly at 9:00, mak-iing it imperative to be seated bythat time.A further complicating factor isthe library regulation which requires! all reserve hooks to be returned toHarper before 9:15; or, in other, words, during the intermission be¬tween the two cla.sses in question.It is especially hard, if the eleva¬tor is not waiting when one arrives,to- return books to the business li- .hi ary on the 6th floor.That this letter might be construc¬tive, rather than entirely destruc¬tive. I would like to suggest possiblesteps to ea=e the situation for meand my fellow-sufferers. The roomMOW used by the Social Science class; has never, in-so-far a.s I have no-ticed, been more than three-quartersfilled; in fact, we experienced no idifficulty in occupying alternateseats during the last examination,j Vaiious phonograph recitals givenbefore the class have been given inthe Social Science assembly hall, andvacant seats were abundant.Granted that the entire class didnot turn out for these recitals, I1 still claim that as much of the classI as ever shows up can easily he ac¬commodated in Harper Mil, whichI is larger than Social S<ience assem¬bly, and which is vacant at the 8:00hour.The objection given by the pow¬ers that be. to the effect that Har¬per Mil will not house the numberj of students registered for the■ course can, I am convinced, he dis-j regarded because the maximum at¬tendance at this class has never beensuch as to overflow’ Harper Mil.I hope this letter will arou.se some! sort of action, both on the part ofI my colleagues who miss the firstpart of their history lectures, andmore especially, on the part of tho.sew’ho assign the rooms,—H. M. R.(Continued from page 1)morality w’ill take in such problemsa^T crime; whether or not povertyand unemployment will be abolish¬ed; whether doctors will soon workin enormous units like factorie.s;whether the college of the futurewill be extended to plumbers andbrick-layers or only to the super¬boys who will be the leaders of theirgeneration; and whether or not civi¬lization will collapse.Band Defies Weatherto Present Programof Enjoyable Music(Continued from page 1)Marvin Jacobs, pianist, contrib¬uted a facile and workmanlike ren-i dition of Liszt’s transcription fromI “Tannhauser.”Other selections on the programincluded Tschaikowsky’s' “SleepingBeauty Waltz,” “Amina,” by Lin-; eke, and the Alma Mater. “Goofus”and “All-American Girl’” were play-i ed as encores.I-M BASKETBALL OampusburS AddressOne score and sixteen hoursago. Old Man Nature (or youpick the author of it) broughtforth on Chicago, a snow bliz¬zard, conceived in the clouds anddedicated to the proposition thatanyone who is sucker enough togo to class deserves to getdrenched. We are engaged in theprocess of drying out our clothesor recovering from colds, testingwhether this snowstorm or anysnowstorm so conceived and sodedicated can give us pneumonia.We are met on the campus thatthis blizzard has accosted. Wehave come to attend the classeswe cut yesterday in order to paytribute to those professors whoso scorned “Old Man Winter”that they arrived in spite of him.But in a larger sense, we willnot attend, we will not be boredby, and we will not annoy, thosebrave souls who so swelled theprofits of the capitalistic YellowCab Company yesterday. It israther for us to now repair to theCoffee Shop that we may meetour acquaintances and talk overthe reason we did not arrive thereyesterday (or did and were un¬able to get a seat). That those ofus who yesterday were suckershere highly resolve that such athing shall not come to passagain, that the privileges allowedby the liberalism of the Univer¬sity of Chicago shall not be ig¬nored again, and that the nexttime it even looks as though itmight snow, we will throw thealarm clock out of the window andsleep until noon.(With apologies to AbrahamLincoln) Today on theOoadranglesMAROON TRACKMEN TOMEET LOYOLA TEAM INFIELDHOUSE TONIGHT.4 Maroon track tciwn tako.s onLoyola tonight in the fieldhouse withnothing more in prospect than a goodworkout. Even though Coach NedMerriam will run only half hi.s team,.spread through the various events,the Chicago outfit is not looking formuch of u contest from the north-aiders.The team is l)eing split up becauseanother meet, with North CentralCollege at the fieldhouse, is schedul-eil for Friday evening, and Coach■Merriam does not wish to run allhis men in both meets, ('aptain TedHaydon, Cullen. Fairhank. Milow,and Brooks will be kept out of to¬night’s meet, although (Tillen mayrun the 60 and Brooks wanG to runthe low.«. Most of the field eventmen will probably compete in bothcontests, but otbeiwive, the s<]uadwill be divided up fairly evenly. The Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Robert E. Herzog. AssLstant: NoelGerson.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel, “Sinners.” Pro-fe.ssor Shirley J. Case. At 12 in J((-seph Bond chapel.Carillon recital. Mr. Harold Simonds. At 4:30.Vesper service, choral music. .At4:30 in the University chapel.Undergraduate OrganizationsPhi Delta Upsilon. At 12 in IdaNoyes hall.iBoard of Women’s Organizations..\t 12 in Ida Noyes hall.f'reshman Executive Council. .At12:30 in Ida Noyes hall.Aryan club bridge. At 3 in Y.W. C. A. rooms in Ida Noyes hall.Phi Delta Phi. At 3:30 in Wickerroom of Ida Noyes hall.Intercollegiate group. At 3:30 inIda Noyes hall,Y. W. C. A. Drama group at 4 inIda Noyes hall.University Debating Union. At 7J in Reynolds club, Room A.Student Settlement Board meet¬ing. At 3:30 in the Chapel office.Departmentnl OrganizationsMathematical club, “Analoguesof the Jacobi Condition for the Prob-lem of Mayer in the Calculus of Va¬riations.” Dr. W. T. Roid. At 4:30in Eckhart 206., Zoological club, “Discu.ssion ofj Reproductive Rhythms.” Professori Carl R. Moore. At 4:30 in Zoologv29.Public LecturesDivision of the Social Sciences,I “Social Psychology and Social In-' ‘ititutions. The Industrial Sy.stem asan Exhibition of the Inadequacy ofPresent-Day Intelligence.” Profes.-;orCharles H. Judd. At 3:30 in SocialScience assembly room.Downtown I.ectures Series, “OurPhysical World. Soap Bubbles antithe Forces that Mold Them.” As-.soeiate Professor Samuel K. Allison..At 7:30 in Eckhart hall,i “Whither America.” ProfessorWilliam F. Oghurn. At H:30 in•Mandrl hall.I MitcellaneoutPoetry club. At 8 in Fireside Inn.oTlS Kenwood.Track Meet, Chicago vs. Ix)yola..At 7:30 in Field House.RAISE YOUR GRADES!! EXPERT TYPING of Term Papersi Compositions, Theses, etc., atlowe.st possible rates.ETHEL WITT 5452 Ellis Ave.! Phone Hyde Park 1958WOMEN IGNOREADVANTAGESOFNEW GYM PLAN (Advertisement)‘‘WHITHER AMERICA?”QUERIES W. F. OGBURN .'Continued from page 1)than 13.’) of the ahov(' group tookpart in it. The majority of thisgroup were graduate students. Thesmallest numl*er were members ofthe faculty, a further indication, ac¬cording to Miss (Jertrude Dudley, di¬rector of women’s physical education,that the faculty has little interest inphysical education.Equipment with instruction, if de¬sired, is available for bai. .linton,shuffle board, deck tenni.s STiu othersports not included in regular classwork. Instructors are on hand at alltimes to coach and assist.HEARST CAMPAIGNIS ECONOMIC JOKE THE SOCIALWHIRL(By Doctor Elizabeth Harshe)(Continued from page 1) ii score at the half being tied 8 to 8.; While the Divinity students had! height, they were unable to stop; the smaller and quicker Chinese.I In the last game of the night theI Chicago Theological Seminary easily! overcame Meadville, 23 to 6. Mead-{ ville committed many fouls in at-I tempting to stop the Seminary team,I the game being very rough. (Continued from page 1)foreign raw materials in their plants,plus the revelation by a Maroon re¬porter that the fact is being con¬cealed by the Hearst management,biings additional evidence to sup¬port this paj»er’s contention.Professor F’aul H. Dougias of thisUniversity, Professor Frederick L.Schuman, and a number of otherauthorities condemn the soundnessof the nationalistic campaign, stat¬ing that its ultimate result, if car¬ried to a final degree, would be acomplete and permanent depression.(The obliterated shipping labelsecured by The Daily Maroon report¬er from the Hearst plant i.s availablefor inspection at The Daily Maroonoffice.)HILL’S CAFETERIA1165-75 Eut 63rd St.We Feature Noonday Luncheon2ocEvening Dinner 36cSunday Dinner 50cServed on 2nd Floor I’m ju.-^t all aghH't and agog andready to roll over and butter myselfwith excitement at the event theweek-end offer.;. It seems that theCafe do Alex i.s going collegiate andthat Friday night they are planningan evening of .student entertain¬ment. Milt Olin, who once won aPaul Whiteman audition contest, inca.«e you forgot, and who has beenmastering ceremonies at the Gran¬ada. will lead a troupe of Universityof Chicago stars into action.Dorothy Dunaway, (Mrs. FredAdams to you) blues singer, ErnioBrown, Wally Montgomery, JoeSalek, Al Ten Eyck, and simply ev¬eryone will be there.And the genial manager of theCafe de Alex. 80 West RandolphSt., announcs that a new floor showin the spirit and costume of theold World’s Fair of ’93 will be in¬troduced on Friday, Fourteen newnumbers, including a Bowery dance,and such tear-jerkers as The Curseof An Aching Heart, and the Dar¬ing Young Men on the Flying Tra¬peze, will be sung. A scene froma famous old cafe will be depictedand Alexander’s regular performer.swill impersonate celebrated actorsand actresses of the period.Reservations for Friday night willbe accepted over the phone, And¬over 2438, and all students present¬ing tuition receipts will be entitledto a fifteen percent reduction ontheir cheeks. Veddy, veddy gener¬ous of the management we say, andI intend to wear my new unbleachedmuslin dress festooned with poin.set-tas, and garlanded with oranfc,j rind,and with a banana on each hip.Come and have fun and stuff!THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8." 1933 Rage ThreeTHE UNIVERSITY WOMANBlumer DescribesPiracy in FrenchFashion HousesS ciologist Discusses Means IUsed to Steal Ideas from'Paris Dress Marts. 'By FLORENCE WISHNICK\ii intricate system of espionagei piracy, utilized by some un-i t .jpulous individuals among groupsging from the lowliest worker inI’ liisian atelier to the highest paid\ . rican buyer, has been developedFrench fashion houses, accordingDr. Herbert Blumer, associate1,. fessor of Sociology, who recentlyturned from a year’s leave of ab-nce in Paris, where he made auly of the relation of fashion to. 'iltiire.While doing this re.«earch work,Hubert Blumer had the opportunityattending a number of the formaltason showings of Worth, I.,elong,I’.uiuin, Patou, Chanel, and MaggyIbmtf, and in describing bis experi-, ^ at the.se openings, he says,• The cards of invitation to the open- |;iig> are very difficult to procure, jI great care is taken to keep secreth. nature of the new styles design-i,1 by each house. Careful surveil- ;..iru e of the employees is exercised ^irtantly to prevent them from giv- iIIg trade information to rival houses ;I to buyers, and attendance at the |bowings is limited to qualified buy-I r- and a few truste<l guests.”\ method of espionage has been■ vt loped, however, and many buy-I rely upon their keen ability toniicniber in detail the gowns they:.i\. seen, making sketches of the•yles after they leave. Dr. Blumer1'. . Frequently buyers will be ac-. mpanied by an lussistant who is•irticularly adept at sketching from■mory. After attending an open-iig where some 200 different modelsuirt displayed, the University pro-Ts-or watched a girl from ViennaIt produce from memory ‘approxim-.ttfly l.'iO of them, including majoriiid minor details, such as pleats.Ills, colors, and the general cut ofthi gowns.■■ Economic conditions, undermin-I'g the financial position of theI'.iruian fashion houses, have madeiiure acute than ever the constantpt'iblem of piracy,” observed theV lologist. “Steps are being taken ^(Continued on page 4) SOCIETYbyElizabethFriday, Saturday, Sunday—right!. . . You know the days of the weekas well as I do; and probably cankeep them much straighrer to boot..Anyway, F'riday, Saturday, Sunday;like I said. It’s a week-end, youknow—your week-end. .And my job.Shall we trade?.All right, let’s get at it. Friday, iSaturday, etc. . . . “On Friday, cam- jpus society—” II often wonder what this “So¬ciety” i- that I have to write about.Sometimes it’s parties, and some¬times it’s people, and mostly all the jtime it’s somebody’s Cousin .Aggie ;and a whole lot of bother. |Here’s an idea, if you’re still here. |I’ll divide Society—right here andnow. On Friday, kiddies, there was ;a lovely party, a very lovely party,at International House—Iron Mask’s |affair, but none of mine. Masks, cos- ;tumes. formals, and a lot of people, jBeecher Hall gave a party the samenight at Beecher Hall, and why not; ]and Phi Delta L’psilon gave one atthe Drake, and both were dandy,and that was Friday. jSaturday (still in “Society—A”)tame the F*hi Psi party, adorned bySis Cleason of Paul Whiteman’s con-te.-t and Betty Robin.son of the cin- ^der track (.Alilt Olin’s guest), andby .Mr. and Mr<, Chips Hall, guestsof honor. Kappa Nu also threw aclosed party, attended by KappaNil’s and by .Alumnus .A1 Reiwitch,tackh* of two years ago. Two moreparties—Phi Kappa Sig and .AlphaSig—and we’re thiouah with Satur¬day. Here goe-: both were lovelyparties. Look; we’re through withSaturday.Sunday: "Mr . Charles Brook andthe Members of the .Advisory Coun¬cil of Ida .\oyes Clubhouse”—a tea,. . . Well! Sunday w as easy.That. Mrs. Hastings, and good |people all. i. . ociety proper. Sur¬prising how limited it i.s. Howabout improper society, I wonder? iWell, how aliout it? How about ,.Jean .Jordan and (lil (’ooper, GertieFox and Bob Hogan, and JohnTweedle Hollow'ay and Maxine No¬wak at Blackhawk, and ChivalrousJohn protecting Mack from foreignaggression? Is that Society? Is itproper? Do you care? iI hoard about a girl whose mother 'wouldn’t let her go anywhere butBlackhawk. If that’s Society, how(Continued on page 4)"Full-Fashion’ Is The New Fashion inBrassieresNew York, N. Y.—Here’s decidedly exciting news about brassieres I Theyare called “Full-Fashion.” As the name implies, they are full-fashioned verymuch like fine hosiery, with practically invisible “fashion-points deftly usedto give them their exquisite contours. Consequently, “Full-Fashion brassiereis as smooth on the bust as the wearer’s own skin—but with this importantdifference: “Full-Fashion” moulds the bust to ideal contours, gives the figurelovely “uplift” and roundness. That’s where a “Full-Fashion” brassiere dyfe”also from full-fashioned stockings-whereas stockings take the shape of thelimbs, “Full-Fashion” controls the shape of the bust. It is deliberately, delight¬fully deceiving—It gives the effect of natural loveliness combined with thefeeling and appearance of “nothing at all.” w. .A. A. FRESHMANCROUP PLANS KIDPARTY FOR FRIDAY;A kid parly will be given liy the iFre.shman Group of W. A. A. Fridayfrom .3:30 to ft in the Ida Noyestheater, for members of the organ¬ization and their friend.s. (’hildren’?costumes will be the order of theda.v, and the whole occa.sion willhave a juvenile tone.A nevi' amendment to the W. A,.A. constitution concerning the elec¬tion of the president and vice-presi¬dent of the (irganization w'as p ^ sed.yesterday at an open-meeting lun¬cheon in Ida Noyes. Under the oldregime, the two officers were elect¬ed by one vote per |)eivon for thetwo positions. The person receiv¬ing the greate.st number of voteswon the presidency, and the sec.ondgreatest numlier of votes elected thevice-president.Th new amendment provides for.-cparate votes for the election ofthe W. .A. .A. president and vice-president. In case of a tie for thepresidency, the votes cast for thevice-presidency are also used to elect(Continued on page 4) New FederationHead Plans toName CounsellorsThe fii'st problem which con¬fronts the nevvl.v elected P'ederationcouncil and its chaiiman, Lois Crom¬well i- the selection of counsellorswho will aid in the F’reshman orien¬tation program next fall. The groupwas installed .yesterday.E;, choosing the counsellors dur¬ing the winter quarter this in¬stead of following the cv.jnjin ofpreviou' years in naming them dui'ing the spring quarter, the councilhopes to extend its work in instruct¬ing the lounselloi's in their duties.Faculty membcis will be asked toaddress the counsellors on problemsconnected with the new plan, andactivity leaders will explain the op¬portunities for freshmen in their ac¬tivity.The plan inaugurated this year offorming small groups of freshmenand counsellors will be continued,and an effort will be made to place(Continued on page 4) MAYME LOGSDON SEES DIFFICULTIES.OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN IN MATH“If you have an intense inlere.^t “Since the University awarded itsI in mathematic--; if you are wili;n.g to doctor’s degree in Mathematicsdevoie your entire time to the .-uh- j,, igpr;,” Mrs. Logsdon went on toject, thereby becomin;; a re. 1-j e in ' “there have been twenty-sixthe m ’.tier of social cnnl -ct.'; -.ird i* | .women who have received the degreevoti :,ie not figuring on matrimony, total of 193 awarded. Ap-w’’• rh'-n f'". ;iherd ."U'l study niathe- in-oximately one-eighth of the recip-matics.” This was the advice of jents of Doctor.s’ degrees have beenMayrne I. Log.-don. a.s-ociate pro- vvomen.”fessor of Mathematics, in a lecent As to the possibilities of positionsinterview concerning umthem-itic.-d (or women who study mathematics,as a vocation for women. | Mrs. Logsdon said that all of theHer advice was borne out hv : women who have taken Doctors’ de-simply reading the titles of these , grot's, with the exception of one whoin the Mathematic.: depariment. have teaching positions in col-i Airs. Log (Ion’s own the is ha-;, to , leges. As typical example.-, were cit-the uninitiated, the unispiring title j Mary Evelyn Wells, who receiv-of “Equivalence and Reduction of ; (Continued on page 4)Pairs of iHermitian Foinis.” for ~~ "j which she received hci Doctor’s de- Y. W. C. A. LUNCHEON' gree in 1921. .Such a subject cer-I tainly cannot be discussed at a so- , y. W. C. A. will hold its an-cial gathering. nual Valentine luncheon tomorrowMrs. Logsdon’s face lit up as she j at 11:30 at Ida Noyes hall. Ticketsleaned back in a big chair and pre- are priced at 35 cent.s and tablespared to talk of her favorite subject j may be re.served by calling the Y.in the cozy sitting room of hei- suite W. C. A. office. The Advisory Coun-j in Kelly Hall, of which -he has been cil and the Intercollegiate group are•he he’d for the pa-l several years. ' in charge of arrangements.Well, I can’t tell you much of anythingabout Avhat is in ChesterfieldsBut I smoke a good deal, and 1 noticed thatthey said that Chesterfield Cigarettes weremilder and tasted better; so I smoked a packageor two and found it to be true.I also noticed that the cigarettes were well-filled,seemed to be the right length and the right circum¬ference, and burned uniformly — not up one sideand down the other.I liked the aroma — very pleasing. I liked the appearance of the cigarette — the paper, deadwhite. The package rather appealed to me.I don’t know exactly what it is, but I just like’em. It’s about the only luxury that I enjoy; so Ithink it’s all right for me to have a good cigarette,and I believe Chesterfield is fust about the best.Chesterfield Radio Program — Every ni^htexcept Sunday, Columbia ooast-to-ooast Network.Page FourW.A.A. FRESHMANGROUP PLANS KIDPARTY FOR FRIDAY(Continued from page 3)the president.Mildred Eaton won the W. A. A.ping-pong tournament yesterday bydefeating Esther Feuchtwanger intwo games out of three in the finalswhich were played after the W. A.A. luncheon in Ida Noyes.Mayme Logsdon SeesOpportunities in Mathfor Women Students(Continued from page 3)ed her Ph. D. in 1915 and is nowprofessor of Mathematics at fassarCollege, and Mary Ernuy Sinclair,who received her Ph. D. in 1908 andis now professor of Mathematics atOberlin College. Mrs. Logsdon her¬self is an example of women whoattain positions in the field.“The opportunity for women whomajor in mathematics and attendthe University for only four yearsis rather limited,” Mrs. Logsdon con¬cluded. “The majority of womenteach in secondary schools; others,however, may take positions in in¬surance companies computing ac¬tuarial tables, or they may do re¬search in statistical maps for publicutility companies.”BLUMER DESCRIBESPIRACY OF FASHIONS(Continued from page 3)to insure that models get into thebuyers’ possession only as a resultof purchase. Drastic laws have ,been passed, inflicting heavy pen- Ialties on anyone found guilty ofstealing fashion ideas.”In spite of all these precautions ievasions continue to take place. 'Sketches are made, and cheese- jcloth copies of the original modelsare fashioned and sold by a fewwho specialize in this piracy, accord¬ing to Mr. Blumer.FEDERATION PLANS(Continued from page 3)counsellors and freshmen with sim¬ilar interests in a particular group.The practice of asking women fac¬ulty members, and the wives offaculty members to affiliate them¬selves with one of these smallgroups will be continued this year.SOCIETY(Continued from page 3)about College Inn? Should Trees andFendig, Coute and Eyssell, LaurieCarr and Helen Randall know? Be¬cause they were at the Inn Friday.Maybe I should only mention Black-hawk; I want to stick to Society,like any well-brought-up girl. Andif College Inn is Society, how aboutthe basketball game, with Ho Carr,Wally and Happy, Smithwick, Ca¬son, New York Jim, and dear knowshow many others attending? This isa tough job, this society job is.If basketball is society, what isthe tussle at the Bal Saturdaynight, it being pretty athletic andall? Eleanor Welch and Joe Bailey,Mou.se Tobin, and Art Howard werethere. Are they Society? Well, now,really! . . . Dichen hausfrauen, six-day bike racers, and ten thousandmillion turnverein-members at theGermania club Saturday night, alongwith Pilkie Pilkington, LoomieLoomi.s, Tanner, Deichmann, andHoffmann fronp International House,staying till all hours, and that mayor may not be Society but it’s darngood fun. Society, poof! It doe.sn’tknow what it’s missing, or even who—whom, I mean.Six loud bands, costumes, dancers,color-organs, lumps of ice. It all getsmixed. . . . Friday, Saturday, Sun¬day. . . .. . . Good old Monday!SENIOR SHOW(Continued from page 1)Jesters.”Tickets at 40 cents are now onsale in the Mandel box office. Theymay be purchased also from mem¬bers of the Senior council.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—A very comfortable21/., rm. completely furn. apt. Choicelocation on Midway. Does for 2 or3. Very low rent. See Janitor at1524 E. 59th St.FOUND—Gracie Allen’s Brother,in the F'loor Show Presented by theCOURTOCRATSJudson Court, Feb. 10, Uanrinir 9-1 THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1933Ruth Willard, Left WingFor details.... many of thefluttery formals are accom¬panied by a fichu (see Becky’spicture) which drapes, waves,or may be worn like an Ascottie - - that is, like anything youcan think of. If no such de¬vice, then bows, or streams ofruffles, or something detach¬able to play with.Really, it’s an open season. . .and while you’re exploringwe’ll try to pick up some newsabout wraps and accessoriesfor next week.THE AFTER-FIVE ROOMON THE SIXTH FLOOR e>oY'by Ruth WillardWASHINGTON PROMLEADS . . AND LEADERSBecky and I (compelled by a justifiable curiosity as wellas by custom) have been getting a pre-view of the promdown at Field’s After-Five room. We suspect that theevening — sartorially speaking - - will be a blend of themost striking of the winter styles and the earliest hintsof the spring.Besides the satins and crepes with blistery variations,chiffons, nets, and taffetas are making a heavy bid forpopularity. The very newest hybrid is organza, a sortof starched chiffon. Lace is always good, of course - -especially If your wardrobe has to put up with traveling.Rebecca Hayward Right WingMARSHALL FIELD 8? COMPANY