Vol. 33. No. 66. jUlaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1933 CO'9‘^Price Three CentoClark ShaughnessyIs Recommended asCoach by MetcalfTrustees Will Vote onLoyola MentorTodayClark Daniel Shaujfhnessy, coachof I^yola University at New Or¬leans, I^uisiana, received the lonfr-awaited recommendation for ap¬pointment as University football,oach late last nifrht from ThomasNelson Metcalf, newly appointed di¬rector of athletics. The recom¬mendation will be acted upon todayby the Board of Trustees, meetingin a special session.Mr. Metcalf made this .selection jafter a period of four months, invhkh time he interviewed manyprospects. Besides training thefootball team, Mr. Shaughne.ssy. ifthe Board approves his appointment,will receive an assistant professor¬ship of physical culture andathletics.At Loyola Since 1927Mr. Shaughnessy has coached thegrid teams of Loyola since 1927.Previous to this from 191,5-1926, heheld the position of athletic directorand head football coach at TulaneTniversity, also located in NewOrleans.The newly-recommended coach,who may succeed Amos AlonzoStagg as head football coach, has hadan admirable record both at Loy¬ola and Tulane. In his present posi¬tion his teams won .38 games, tied.■> and lo.st 16. A more brilliant rec¬ord was his career at Tulane,where he managed to win .58 games,to tie 6. and lose 27.Former Minnesota AthleteA renowned “Big Ten” athletehimself, Mr. Shaughnessy attendedthe University of Minnesota wherehe was a member of the varsityfootball .squad in 1911, 1912, and1913. He played the positions of end,tackle, and fullback. He was alsoa member of the basketball teamsof ’ll, ’12, '13 and was a trackmanfor one year, in 1912.Previous to his matriculation at-Minnesota, he attended North High.School, St. Paul, Minnesota, receiv¬ing his diploma in 1908. While amember of the Gophers, he .studiedKconomics and Political Science.(Continued on pefe 3)WAIT, DON’T FIRE!BURGLAR MAY BEFUTURE SCIENTISTIf you see someone batteringdown a door in Eckhart or climbingthrough a transom in Kent somenight, don’t shoot him—it’s probablya student doing a little evening ex¬perimenting, and he will probablygrow up to be a famous scientist. .Atleast that’s what happened to Pro¬fessor .Arthur H. Compton.When Dr. Compton returned tohis old home in Woo.ster, Ohio, fora visit Tuesday one of his old physicsI'rofessors told of how Compton, asa young undergrad at W’ooster Col¬lege, driven by the fire of ambition,was caught crawling through a tran-.'^om in order to do some extra workin the physics lab.Profes.sor Compton tried to defendhimself by explaining that he w'a.snot caught while in the act of crawl¬ing through the transom.NEW MUSIC CLASSSTUDIES OPERETTASA course in Gilbert and Sullivan 'operettas is to be given on the cam¬pus starting February 18 by Alfred jV. Frankenstein, instructor in thedepartment of Music. The openingof the course was postponed from ;the original date of February 11. Itwill be given on nine consecutive jSaturday mornings at 10. The oper¬ettas, one of which will be studiedeach Saturday, include “The Gon- !doliers,” “Pirates of Penzance,”“Pinafore,” “Princess Ida,” “Rud-digore,” “The Mikado,” “Yeoman ofthe Guard,” and “Patience.”Students may register with Mr.Frankenstein in Box 255 of theFaculty Exchange. There’is a regis- itration fee of $1. j Mooney Discusses**Personner* TodayPaul Mooney, personnel directorof the Kroger Grocery and BakingCompany of Cincinnati, Ohio, willdiscuss “Personnel” in a lecture thisafternoon in Haskell 208 at 2:30.The talk is one of the series beingsponsored by the Alumni committeeon vocations.Mr. Mooney received his Ph. iB.degree from the University in 1924,after an interrupted undergraduatecareer. He matriculated in 1916,but left school the following yearto join the A. E. F. in France. Hereturned to the University in 1922to complete his work.These lectures arc being given inconjunction with the Board of Vo¬cational Guidance and Placement inan attempt to acquaint .studentswith vocations with which .theymight affiliate themselves after re¬ceiving their degrees.t‘WashingtonProm \News’ CirculatedAgain TotnorrowThe second annual WashingtonProm “New’s,” a tabloid new.spaper ;dedicated exclusively to the Wash- 1ington Prom, will be placed in thehands of countless University stu¬dents tomorrow through the mediumof an extensively organized circula¬tion sy.stem.The Prom “News,” of which 3000copies are to he distributed, is be- jing i)ublished by the publicity com¬mittee of the Prom. The tabloidwill be replete with pictures and willcontain descriptions of the entertain¬ment, orchestra, people who will at¬tend the affair, and other interest¬ing facts concerning the winter sea¬son’s outstanding formal dance.Copies Placed Everywhere, Copies of the Prom News will bedistributed throughout the dayfrom Cobb hall, the Mandel hall, Cloister, Haskell, the I..aw building,Ida Noyes hall, and the Reynoldsclub. The paper will be placed inI every residence hall mail hox oncampus, and a copy will be givenwith each purchase made at the Uni¬versity Pharmacy, Woodworth’sBook.store. The Maid-Rite Sandwichshops, the University Bookstore, andI Reader’s Drug .store. !This year’s Prom, the twenty- |ninth in a long series of successful [all-campus affairs, w'ill be held in |the Gold Room of the Congress ho¬tel from 10 to 2, on the eve ofWashington’s birthday. Hal Kemp’s! famous orchestra has been securedto furnish the music. iSecure 3 EminentProfessors to TeachSummer Law Session.Announcement of three distin-i gui.shed professors who have been se¬cured to teach in the .summer se.s-' sion of the Law school w’as issuedyesterday by the office of Dean Har- |ry Bigelow. The men who have been Iobtained are: Professor Herman Oli-;phant of John Hopkins Law school;.Professor Herschel W. Arant of |Ohio State; and Professor Eugene ;Allen Gilmore of the Iowa Collegeof Law.Professor Gilmore, who is deanof the Iowa College of Law, willteach Constitutional Law. He wrasvice-governor general and secretaryof public instruction of the Philli-pines from 1922 until 1929.Profe.ssor Arant, who is one of jthe foremost authorities on surety- |ship, will teach municipal Corpora- ,tions. He is dean of the Ohio StateLaw school and is author oi a case jand text book on surety-ship.Doctor Oliphant, who will instruct'the cla.ss on Contracts, is a memberof the board of editors of the Amer- |ican 'Bar association. He was active iduring the war as assi.stant director {of the War Trade Intelligence de¬partment the Industrial Division of !the Emergency Fleet Corporation, iIBM BY HBLIOWAT; AND NEWTON CHBSENI FOB FRIABS' SHOWIi Described by Judges asBeing "UnusuallyWitty"(Pictures on Page Two)The Blackfriars book submittedby Charles Newton Jr., and JohnHolloway was selected for produc¬tion last night by the three judges,Charles Collins, dramatic critic forthe Chicago Tribune; Percy Boyn¬ton, professor of English at the Uni¬versity and authority on Americanliterature; and Dunlap Clark, abbotof Blackfriars in 1917. The book hasnot been named.j Newton is the student publisherj in charge of all undergraduate pub-' lications. Holloway is a member ofI P.-si Upsilon, Both men cooperatedlast quarter in w’riting the Travel-I ling Bazaar.Book “Is Excellent”The judges in commenting on' their selection characterized the win-; ning book as far above the standardI of most Blackfriars shows. Profes¬sor Boynton speaks of it .as possess-I ing “a bright and amusing L..dlogueI and an excellent plot.” Cnaries Col-I lins is decidedly of the opinion thatit is something new in Blackfriar’sshows.The plot of the book is a take-offon Dr. James Henry Breasted’s pres¬ent jaunt to the sites of the Orien-t;il Institute’s archaeological expe¬ditions. It is built around an expedi¬tion of the University to an ancienttomb in Egypt where a very valuable.stone is reputed to be hidden. TheUniversity being financially em-bara.ssed, it is expected that findingthe stone might be of some help inremedying the situation. The judgesexpect the ramifications of that ideato produce a definitely superiorshow.Selection of the book means that 'the actual work of the show will be- igin at once. The technical depart- ;ment will start working out stage ef¬fects immediately. I-F COONGN PASSESON DETAILS OF DAILYMAROON FEESORVEY"Dinner Amendment” WasDefeated by 13-7VoteThe Daily Maroon last' night sub¬mitted to the Interfraternity coun¬cil a list of ten questions pertainingto fraternity charges and financialstatus which had been prepared incooperation with a council commit¬tee. The entire list was approved bythe council, and will be mailed atonce in the form of a questionaireto every house on the campus. In¬formation thus secured by TheDaily Maroon will be made availablein its columns to freshmen, and willallay exaggerated rumors concern¬ing the finances of various houses.Desired InformationThe questions are: (1) What areyour initiation fees, incuding com¬pulsory subscriptions to fraternityperiodicals? (2) What are the quar¬terly dues for those who live in thehouse? (3) What are the quarterlydues for those who live outside thehouse? (4) Give room and boardrates per quarter per man for thosewho live in the house. (5) Give com¬missary and house rates for thosewho live outside the house, but usethe house and take lunches there.(6) What is the monthly rent onthe house? (7) Who owns the house?(8) Give an estimate of social expen¬ditures per quarter per man. (9)What was your net profit or loss forthe year ending December 31, 1932?(10) Will you allow The Daily Ma¬roon to investigate the above ma¬terial using the fraternity reportsnow held in confidence by the Deanof Student’s office?Mimepgraphed sheets containingthe questions with space allowed atthe bottom for individual remarkswill be mailed tomorrow to each fra¬ternity by The Daily Maroon.Also at the meeting last night, theInterfraternity council defeated, 13to 7, the proposed “Wednesday rush-(Continued on page 4)Educate Students to Gym inHigh Schools, Say InstructorsBy BETTY HANSEN 'Voluntary physical education isideal in theory, but practically itwill never be successful until stu¬dents realize its advantages and areenabled to adapt their academic.schedules to allow time for gym.This is the opinion of the membersof the Women’s Physical Education ifaculty, five of whom contributedtheir statements to the survey of thepresent status of voluntary gymnow being conducted by The DailyMaroon.Several of these instruct -s ex- ipressed the belief that the proper at¬titude toward physical educationcannot be formed in college, butmust be developed in the highschools. .All commented on the factthat while enrollment and attend¬ance have greatly decreased, inter¬est is greater than ever before. Un¬der the present sy.stem, they say, onlystudents who have always been in¬terested in physical activity takepart in class work, and the others,many of whom are greatly in needof exercise, cannot be reached.Instructors Make CommentAlma Wylie. instructor in bowling,golf and social dancing, commendsthe voluntary system because it pei’-mits much more efficient instructionthan did the old system. She saysthat her golf classes w'ere formerly ;POSTPONE DRAMA TEAThe Dramatic association an¬nounces that the regular tea givenby the association in Mitchell Tow¬er every Thursday will not be heldthis afternoon. 'The tea has beencalled off because it conflicts withthe Senior show today in Mandelhall.In addition to canceling the tea jthe association has called off all re- ihearsals for singing and dancing !skits, which were scheduled for thisafternocn.The next tea will be held nextThursday afternoon in Mitchell Tow¬er at 4:30. too large and that now the enroll¬ment is the proper size, with two-thirds of the class attending regular¬ly. Her social dancing classesdoubled in enrollment under thenew system. Last year the largestenrollment was 22; now 40 are en¬rolled and 35 attend regularly. The [Bowling Club has capacity enroll¬ment and attendance and 10 newmembers were added last quarter.Marian Van Tuyl, rhythms in¬structor, said: “The optional systemis not satisfactory because studentswhen they enter the University arenot mature enough to organizetheir time and energy to includestudies, outside activities and gym. jInterest in my clas.ses is greater ithan under the old system, but it is ithe graduates who attend most reg¬ularly and show the greatest degree ;of Interest. There ai'e very few !freshmen.” ‘ IMiss Van Tuyl’s rhythms classesare only half as large as the/ w’ereunder the compulsory system andno more than two-thirds of the stu¬dents enrolled attend regulariy. IElva Staud, instructor in .swim- !ming and Danish gymnastics, said: j“The experiment is too new to form jany conclusive opinion about it, but Iit seems evident that the only at- j(Continued on page 2) !OPEN COLLEGE NIGHTHal Kemp, orchestra leader who jhas been engaged for the Washing- iton Prom, announces a college night ievery Friday at the 'Blackhawk Res- itaurant where he plays nightly. He.;has many special arrangements ofpopular pieces which appeal especial- jly to the University crowd. ,In addition to the regular floor Ishow on Friday nights, at which Hal jKemp acts as master of cefcnionies, |student talent from Northwestern iuniversity is presented. Beginning |next Friday, however, the Universitywill be represented in the entertain-1ment. ! Stars of Radio andTheater Appear inSenior Show TodayInternational Houseto Hold Mask Ball Washington Prom BandMay be Heardin MandelI Residents of International Housej and their guests will don costumej and mask Saturday night when theHouse entertains with a ValentineFancy Dress ball from 9 to 12 inthe theater. Earle Pritchard is chair¬man of the dance and master of cere¬monies.Mrs. Minna Schmidt, director ofj the costume workshop, will judgethe costumes and award prizes toI the winners in each division. For' those who care to avail themselvesI of the opportunity, costumes may: be obtained at the dance.I A number of surprises and specialj numbers are being planned by the1 committee. “The (Jold and BlueAces” orchestra will play for thedancing. Tickets, priced at 35 centsfor members and 75 cents for guests,may be obtained at the ActivitiesDesk at International House.Gideonse SwatsHearst Campaign \to “Buy America”II The “Buy International” pro-! gram launched a short time ago byThe Daily Maroon as a burlesque ofthe “Buy American” propaganda ofthe Hearst press was supported re-1I cently by Harry D. Gideonse, associ- |I ate professor of Economics, who dis¬played in the Cobb library a labelfrom a shipment of newsprint con¬signed to Hearst’s Syracuse Journal-American from the Anglo-CanadianPulp and Paper Mills in Quebec.Mr. Gideonse attached the causticnotation: “without comment.”Many members of the studentbody have commented on the gen¬eral attitude of the Hear.st papei-s.One student .said, “Hearst certainjyhas enough foreign authors in hiseditorial pages every Sunday. Hedoesn’t even support American au¬thors.”Buys Mexican LandAnother student said that heknew Hearst had bought land inMexico, and a third wondered ifHearst might have an interest inany of those foreign (Canadian)companies from which he buys hispaper.An ambitious freshman /^orkingon The Daily MarooY., r^ien ap- Iproached by a member of the un¬employed corps with a “Brother, canyou spare a dime?”, sensed a storyand asked him what he thought ofMr. Hearst’s idea. The answer cameback immediately, “Buy American—with what?” IPipe Ashes in Shaftof Harper Elevator |Flooded by FiremenBy R. J. HOOKERWhat was to all appearances a [4-11 fire excited the a.ssembled deni- jzens of Harper library about ten jo’clock yesterday when the elevatorman in the Western tower sniffedsmoke, ran to the nearest telephone,and called the fire department. Hiscall must have brought pictures of ^a mighty conflagration to the eye !of the fire chief, for within a few |minutes enough firemen were gath- ;ered to put out, were it necessary,the furnaces in Hades.With dash and courage, whichshowed that the building vas in.safe hands, however great the blazemight be, the assembled firemen hur¬ried to the sixth floor of the towerwhere the cage had stopped. The fire >hose was unwound, much water was ispilt on the floor and, when all was Iin readiness, the search for the blaze |began.After a prodigious amount ofpoking, prying, and more spilling ofwater on the floor, the chief emerg¬ed from the elevator, made readyto speak, and spoke: “The elevatorcar,” he announced, “is smoking isomewhat” Some person, it was dis-1(Continued on page 4) By DAN MacMASTERA great stage show will hold theattention of the campus in Mandelhall this afternoon!What with Hal Kemp, Clyde Mc¬Coy, 'Bettina Hall, Easy Aces, EvelynRenee, Bob Forsans, Irene Wicker,Jackie Heller, Evelyn Nafe, Clara,Lu, and Em, the Songfellows, andother stars of the stage and air, theSenior class presents a solid two andone-half hours of the best entertain¬ment to be had in Chicago for theprice of 40 cents.Proceeds to CharityThe proceeds realized from thisgala affair will be used to augmentthe traditional gift of the graduat¬ing class to the University. Thisyear’s council, under the leadershipof Joseph Zoline, president of theSenior class, decided to disregardprecedent and present the funds or¬dinarily utilized for the class giftto the Student Relief Fund. This ac¬tion was deemed most appropriateupon consideration of the difficultyof raising sufficient funds to con¬tinue this important and necessaryrelief work. The resolution concern¬ing the allocation of the gift fundwas introduced originally at a meet¬ing of the Senior class council byWarren E. Thompson, editor of TheDaily Maroon.Management of AffairArrangements for the presenta¬tion of today’s stage show werehandled by several committees un¬der the direction of the followingchairmen: Caroline Brooks, program;Maurice Mosk, tickets; Ross Whit¬ney, award; Lydabeth Tressler, seat¬ing; Jack Clancy, publicity; andJames Zacharias, arrangements.Fraternities and clubs may securebox seat accommodations at no ad¬ditional charge upon application.Tickets are on sale at all fraternityhouses, the bookstores, the Phoenixoffice, and by members of the coun-cU.Tlve performers will arrive with amotorcycle police escort in time fortheir appearances this afternoon.ISO BUY TICKETSFOR OPERETTATOAID SETTLEMENTMore than 1.50 members of thestudent body, faculty, administra¬tion, and other friends of the Uni¬versity Settlement already havepurchased tickets from the block ofseats taken over by the Student Set¬tlement board for the “Desert Song”tomorrow night at the Civic Operahouse. The production is being presented this week by the ChicagoOperetta company under the direc¬tion of David Erwin Ru.ssell.Tickets, priced at $1, are on saleat the box office in Cobb hall, theUniversity bookstore, the Chapel of¬fice, at The Daily Maroon office, andby members of the Board. Six fra¬ternity groups have taken sectionsfrom the Settlement block. Goodseats in the dre.ss circle are stillavailable. Proceeds from the sale ofthe tickets will be turned over tothe University Settlement.HAESSLER TO SPEAKON JOURNALISM TODAYCarl Hae.ssler, radical and presi¬dent of the Federated Press, willspeak today on “Red and Yellow-Journalism” at 4:15 in Harper Milunder the auspices of the NationalStudent League.The Federated Press which Haes-sler heads is “I..abor’s News Serv¬ice,” organized to gather news ofand for labor.Mr. Haessler, who is a pronounc¬ed pacifist, was jailed as a con¬scientious objector and removedas teacher at University of Illinois.He defines red journalism as com¬munistic, written in the interest ofthe reader, and yellow journalismas capitalistic, written in the inter¬est of the owner and advertiser.i7^Page Two THE DAILY MARCX)N, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1933mimSatlg iMarniittFOUNDED Di 1901The Daily Maroon is the ofTicial student newspaper of theUriveraity of Chicatrn, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6881 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-otfice at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right ot publicationof any material ap()earing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefEDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManageiRUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorJOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorJAMES F. SIMON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherJane BieaenthalMelvin GoldmanWilliam GoodsteinBetty Hansen ASSOCIATE EDITORSRobert HersogDavid C. LevineEdward W. NicholsonEugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. MontgomeryEdward G. Schaller Vincent NewmanSOPHOMORE EDITORIALJohn BardenTom BartonNorman BeckerClaire DanzigerAmos DorinsonNoel GersonRobert Hasterlik Richard HookerHoward HudsonDavid KutnerRoy LarsonDorothy LoebDan MacMaster ASSISTANTSDugald McDougallRobert OshinsHoward RichSue RichardsonJ eanette RifasWilliam TraynorFlorence WishnickSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman Fred Gundrum Wiilium O'DonnellAlbert Ten Eycke William l.oicnthal Robert SamuelsNight Editor: Robert E. HerzogAssistant: Noel GersonThursday, February 9, 1933ELECT A UNIVERSITY GRADUATEAS ALDERMANA graduate of the University—a man who was ILowell carries out a desire he»has had for manyyears to eliminate the * strangle>hoId of the Ph. D.,which he has,decried as a prime detriment to theadvancement of original scholarship.There has thus been created at Harvard a bodyof scholars removed from the requirements ofgraduate'schools, supplied with the material needsof the student, and constituted to encourage an at¬mosphere of intellectual contagion within theirmidst. Here is concrete manifestation at Harvardof an ideal often expressed by Robert MaynardHutchins as he describes a “university” as an in¬stitution existing for “scholarship” alone. |That there is merit in such an arrangement for by critic* for thi*the exceptional student is indicated by the fact thata similar society in Cambridge, England, has pro- y®**" *duced half of Britain’s Nobel prize winners.—W. E. T. *■ 'Co-Authors op1933 Friar BookCharles Newton(left) and JohnHolloway, whosebook was selectedBiackfriars’presentation.WE HAVE BEEN HEARD!A group of students in Burton court wiled awayan idle moment yesterday by calling the “BuyAmerican ” editor of the local Hearst newspapersto ask him some questions. Various economicqueries were propounded, which the editor answer¬ed with fair success, but without convincing theskeptics of Burton court.Mr. Buy American finally sensed that the stu¬dent with whom he was talking was not a believerin the Hearst doctrine. In sudden suspicion, he in¬quired, “Are you from the University of Chi¬cago?”The news ‘hat the professors and students ofthe quadrangles find little that is impressive or Educate Students to Gym inHigh Schools, Say Instructors and the tap dancing classe.s are halfa.s large as they were la.st year.Margaret Burns, instructor intennis and basketball, says: “Thosewho need it least are the ouos who, sign up for gym and atter.u Fegular-(Contiaued from page 1) Edith Ballwebber, instructor in ly. It is a joy to teach skilled peo-titude which will make vo’.untary .swimming and tap dancing, states: pie, but in doing so we realize thatgym successful must be developed in “j believe that the University is not we aren’t doing much good. Wehigh school. Many freshmen come (be proper place to in.-^titute an op- should like to contact those studentsfrom high schools where gym meant tional program of physical activity, who really need physical educationa dull and unpleasant compulsoryroutine. They knew nothing aboutthe advantages our department af¬fords and so we cannot interest them.Our program should be elasticenough so that there will be no re-reasonable in the theory of "Buy American" evi-dently has finally reached the Hearst offices! if students have been educatedthrough high school and grade schoolto self-initiated activity and thevalua of exercise, they will undoubt¬edly continue to take part in gymduring their college years. This sit¬uation would be ideal, but we must but who will not take part.’New Haven, Conn. — The YaleDaily News says that “Lit’’, the col¬lege literary publication, publi.shedadverti.somcnts for elevv.‘n speak-ea.sies in a late issue.The Travelling Bazaar|By Jerry Joniry |prominent in student activities and who is now 1 |.||,,|,|,,,,in,|||,||,|i;,i;,,|||iniii||,|||iiHiniiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiH!iMiiiii!t!iiiMi!i''ii''w"mniiii'niiiiHiinii!iuitw'nimiifamiliar with the needs and interests of the Univer- | 7’0/).4i“S THE DAYsity—is a candidate for the office of alderman ofthis ward in the city election February 28. Thecandidate is James J. Cusack, Jr., a member ofPhi Kappa Psi, and former captain of the trackteam, president of the Interfraternity council, andleader in student affairs.In the belief of The Daily Maroon, it will be tothe particular advantage of the University if thealderman of its ward is a graduate of the quad¬rangles, is cognizant of the student, fraternity, andUniversity interests in the community, and is dedi¬cated to the protection and development of thoseinterests.Student and business associates of Cusack referto him as a man of reliable character and excel¬lent sportsmanship. He has been practising law inthe state and federal courts of Illinois and is atpresent an assistant state's attorney of Cookcounty.The Interfraternity council at its last meetingunanimously passed an endorsement of Mr. Cusackas alderman of the fifth ward. The Daily Maroonnow adds its recommendation and hopes for thecontinued success of this University student in thepolitical field.We firmly believe that the political life of thisnation would profit greatly if more universitytrained men would enter this field, utilizing theiracademic training in public affairs and in the moreefficient amdinistration of governmental bodies. every student should learn as a safe- look to the secondary schools toty measure.’’ make it possible.”Of the 22 students •who registered In Miss Ballwebbei’.s swimmingfor Miss Stand’s class in Danish cla-sses 38 were enrolled, 20 nevergymnastics, only 7 appeared. .Any attended class and the average at-excuse, according to this instructor. ; tendance has dropped to 6. Theis sufficient to prevent their regular i membership of Tarpon, the swimmingattendance. ! club, has dropped from 65 to 39 EIGHTY CENTSwill l)c rcfundetlto am couple not enjoyingCOURTOCRACVJiulson Court FtJ>ruaryDaiiriiig 9-1 10thIN THE CAUSE OF SCHOLARSHIPAn interesting experiment, already dubbed “ascholar’s paradise,” has been announced at Harv¬ard and will be watched with considerable interestby universities throughout the country. Twenty-iour men, picked from Harvard and other educa¬tional institutions for their promise of contribution,to knowledge and thought, are being gathered intoa Society of Fellows designed to provide oppor¬tunities for independent creative work.Members of the group will be appointed for aterm of three years; they will each receive fromthe university a stipend of $1,500, free board androom, free use of all facilities of the university,such as libraries and laboratories, and all privilegesof instruction.Most significant, the announcement of the planstates that these Fellows should devote “theirwhole time to productive scholarship, and prepar¬ation therefor, free from academic regulations fordegrees,” and they “shall receive no credit forcourses and sh'all not be candidates for any de¬gree.”In launching the project, President A. Lawrence of the Senior show—and we all ought to go.With all the celebrities coming out it should begood; but what I would like to see is Dean Scottand Betty Foreen do a tango while T. V. Smith,lA)is Cromwell, Mrs. Flint, Frank O’Hara, NelsNorgren and Mrs. Hastings and Jerry Kerwinon the tuba, whooped it up in the orchestra pit;and Dean Gale and Kay Collins in a song anddance number backed up by Mrs. Hutchins, Wal¬ter Manekis, Shailer Mathews, Ruth Willard andProf. Merrifield in a pony ballet. Then for anencore we might have Major Christian appearin a Lord Fauntleroy suit, and with a roll ofdrums lead the Bd, of Trustees in a militarynumber with snow shovels for guns. And afterthat it would be great sport to see a wrestlingmatch between Prof. Barrows and VincentLopez—and then really end it up with a free-for-all between the Chine.se and Japanese stu¬dents. Now that would be a show.♦ * •'TIS TRUE, / THINKThornton Wilder has written “That love is thefull realization that another person exists.”A lad in Grey’s exposition class writes “Thatlove is the full realization, too late, that youyourself exist.”* * *They say a fire broke out in the bottom of theelevator shaft of Harper library early yesterday.Well, I’ve altoays thought that elevator was theslowest thing on campus but / never knew they’dfinally have to build a fire under it to move it.« « «SHOW ME THE WAY TO GO HOMEThere's some excuse for newcomers losingtheir way about campus but when an old timer' takes a girl out from Int. 'House and brings herback hours later, and then not to Int. House butto Ida Noyes, where they both pounded on thedoor for ten minutes before they discovered theirmistake—well, they say the Spirit of ’76 oftencomes in bottles.« 111THE WOMEN’S CLUBOut at the Riverside Women’s Club the otherday the Dramatic Association entertained. Dur¬ing the O’Neill skit—which is usually good for acouple of laughs, there was an absolute silence.After Alice Stinnet had given one of her funniestlines and sat dow'n at the table, you could haveheard a pin drop. I muttered between my teeth“God—listen to that laughter,” and Alice nearlybroke down—it was the first time I had ever seenher laugh out of character.And Georg Mann scared Pat Magee when hefired a gun off stage at the same time Pat hitRoy over the head onstage with a black jack. Patthought Roy’s brain (aha) had exploded. Butthe real comedy came at the reception afterwardswhen a swinging door broke its moorings andslapped Peggy Waterman in the back as she stooddrinking coffee. Peggy said, “Oh, my,” and whenthe coffee hit Georg Mann, who was standing be¬side her, I laughed and laughed and laughed. Itwas so funny. Wooden soldiersm the war against decayTo conquer the forces of decay which attacktelephone poles, scientists of Bell Telephone Lab¬oratories carry on a relentless campaign.They study many kinds of wood, test manypreservatives. They isolate wood destroying fungiand insects—study them in the laboratory—searchfor a practical means of combating their attack.They have set out armies of stub poles in Mis¬sissippi, Colorado and New Jersey where altitude,climate and soil vary widely. At regular intervalsthey inspect these poles to learn which woods andpreservatives are best.Such scientific thoroughness is one reason whyBell System plant becomes more efficient each year.And why telephone service is so dependable.BELL SYSTEMTAKE A TRIP HOME BY TELEPHONE. . . TONIGHT AT HALP-PAST BIGHT I To-day-the campus will seethe Senior Show. Inone afternoon wepresent a galaxy ofstars. Such celebri¬ties as Clyde Mc¬Coy, Hal K e m p,Bettina Hall, Clare,Lu, An’ Em, and ahost of others willappear. -This entire show isbeing presented bythe Senior class foronly 40 cents.Mandel Hall3:30 P. M.Today• '■; ■• ;''r^v *•: - >■. • ./D AILY /A A R O O N S P OR T S’ THURSDAY, FEBFiUARY v, 1933 Page ThreeCAGE SQUAD ISIMPROVING; PLAYMARQUETTE NEXTJVO TRICKS.. JUST COSTLIERTOBACCOSOn top of a table are seen the head and body of awoman from the waist up. She winks. She smiles. Shetalks. She answers your questions and even smokes^a cigarette! E’s I'lw TO ££ TootedCilMCLSIXHANATION:It is ail done with mirrors. The lower half of thewoman is concealed by mirrors set in a V, which re¬flect the drapery on both sides of the stage, giving theillusion that nothing is beneath the table. The rearlegs of the table are not visible. What is seen is areflection of the front legs.Socnca: "Magic Stagt Ilhuions a$td SeUnti/le DiP0ni0m"by Albart A. Hopkimt....Mmim S Co. .. .TTi MODE ECW TO TeOWLet's kwk at cigarettes.There's a current illusion that by hi atTtiATiaiNT inferior, raw tobaccos can bemade to equal choice tobaccos in mildnessand flavor.TNI ixaLANATfON: i4//cigarette manufac¬turers use the heat-treating process.Inferior, low cost tobaccos naturallyrequire a more intense treatment thanthe choice, ripe tobaccos used in making But neither the beat treatment nor anyother treatment can take the place ofgood tobacco and perfect blending.Nature is the only real magician.Choice tobacco is the only way to getreal mildness and flavor.It is a fact, well known byleaf tobacco experts, thatCamels are made from finer, MOREEXPENSIVE tobaccos than anyother popular brand.This is the secret of Camels’ cool, richflavor... their delicate “bouquet” andaroma...their non-irritating mildness.,A\iQsatisfaction you get.It’s the tobacco that counts.All the natural goodness ofCamel’s tobacco is kept fresh foryou by the air-tight weldedHumidor Pack. Don’t removeit. Its moisture'proof cellophanealso protects your Camels fromdust and germs.Dekes, Ramblers on Top asI-M Tilts Near FinalsClose Fight Expected inBeta and DormLeaguesThe smoke of the intramural bas¬ketball fray lifted long enough lastiiiK'hi to reveal the Dekes and theRambler.s at the top of their respec¬tive leagues with clean slates as thepreliminary rounds of the cagetourney approached their finish. TheU. K. E.’s took the large end of a•J8-7 battle with Psi Upsilon to headthe Delta league, and the Ramblerswent to the front of the Alphaleague by virtue of a 29-13 victoryover Beta Theta Pi.At present all is fairly quiet onthe basketball front as the victorsawait the opening of the final con¬tests. The only points at whichfeathers might fly are in the Dormi¬tory league and the Beta circuit.The representatives of the residencehalls across the Midway seem tohave the upper brackets of the dor¬mitory league much to themselves,the .300 entry and the 500 entry be¬ing tied for first place with threeirames won to one lost each.Predict Scrap in Bata LeagueThe place where the fight is go¬ing to be hot is the Beta league,^where the Phi B. D.’s, the S. A. E.’srd the U High Flyers each have ane(iual claim on first place with fourwin-i and one defeat. Playoffs are. hcduled for next week.A list of teams who now havetheir eye.s on the final conte.stsliould include the Rambler.s. win-n.r- in the Alpha league, withI.imbda Chi .Alpha runner-up; thePi.nies, heading the Gamma leaguewith Phi Delta Theta close at theirheels; the Dekes. with their recently;ic(juired leadership of the Delta’•ague, Alpha Delta Phi second; theMedics, at the head of the Epsilonleague. A. T. O. runner-up; the Chi-e.ago Theological Seminary, first inth< rhi league, Meadville Theologi-.il second; the Chi Psi second teamin the front rank of the Zetaleague. Phi Sigma Delta next; andthe Independents at the head of theUrnicron league, with the runner-upto be decided. Preliminary Plmtsfor Winter CarnivalPreliminary plans for the ninthannual Intramural Winter Carnivalwere announced yesterday by Wil¬liam Austin, general chairman ofthe affair. The carnival will be giv¬en in Bartlett g;ym on March 9, withdancing from 10 until 2.Charles Smith, Chauncey Howard,Jack Harris and Roy Larson willmake up the staff of managers, ac¬cording to Austin’s announcement.Smith will be in charge of the pro¬gram, Howard will direct the trackmeet, Jack Harris will superviseboxing and wrestling, and Larsonwill be in charge of publicity.As in past year.'^, the Winter Car¬nival will close the winter sportsseason for the Intramural depart¬ment. Entertainment will be provid¬ed by stars from Mirror and Black-friars, who will present skits andsolo appearances. WATER POLO GAMETO FEATORE WILDCATMEET ON SATDRDATA water polo game which prom¬ises to be fiercely contested will bethe chief attraction when the Ma¬roon swimmers take on Northwest¬ern in a dual meet SatuTaa.y eveningin Bartlett pool.The Wildcats, with some of thebest swimmers in the Big Ten, areexpected to pile up a wide marginin the races, but the Chicago waterpolo team is conceded a better thaneven chance to win. Despite a 7-4defeat by Iowa last Saturday theChicago team still has a chance totake the conference title.Saturday’s game will be the thirdmeeting of the two teams this year.In two practice games Chicago wonone and tied one. Saturday’s gamewill have considerable bearing on theconference standings, as Chicagoand Northwestern have been strongcontenders in water polo for thepast ten years.Highland and Troup, Northwest¬ern dash stars, and Don Horn, Soph¬omore breaststroke ace, art -ertainto take their specialties, •’owever, *36 Club DeniesPainting SidewalksWhen the ’36 club meets in*^theReynolds club at 7:30 tonight, aresolution w'ill be entertainedfrom the chair denying participa¬tion of the ’36 club in paintingartistic representations of theirconception of the Class of ’35 oncampus sidewalks last week.Another main topic for discus¬sion will be the coaching situationat the University. This weightyquestion will be followed by plansfor spring football practice andincreased co-operation from fresh¬men in spring and winter sports. LOYOLA TAKES ONLY2 EVENTS; MAROONTRACKMEN WIN 62-33Coach McGillivray expects Glomsetto push Horn in the breaststrokeevents, while John Marron is a surepoint-winner in the fancy diving.The probable lineup includes Bar¬den, Helland, Goodnow and Nahserin the 400 relay; Glomset and Dyerin t'he breaststroke; Nicoll and Bell-strom in the backstroke; Helland andBarden in the 100; Connelly, Steinand perhaps Ickes in the 440; Con¬nelly and Nahser in the 220; Stolar,Nirol' and Jones in the medley re¬lay; and John and Jim Marron infancy diving. The Maroon track team, winningseven out of nine events, swampedLoyola 62 to 33 in the dual meetheld in the fieldhouse last night.Moore of Chicago, taking the mileand the 880 yard run, was highpoint man with ten points.Results:60-yd. dash—won by Colletti (L);'second, Zimmer (C); third, Block(C). Time—:06.3.70-yard high hurdles—w’on byRudolph (C) ; second, Holtsberg(C) ; third Lieberman (L). Time—:09.9.70-yai’d low hurdle.s—won byBrooks (C); second, Rudolph (C);third. Lieberman (L). Time—:08.6.Mile—won by Moore (C); second,Bissenger (L) ; third, McGinnis (L).Time—4 :52.Two-Mile run—won by Varkala(C); second, Bissinger (L), third,McGinnis (L). Time—10:27.440 yard run—won by Perlis (C);(Continued on page 4) Clark ShaughnessyIs Recommended asCoach by Metcalf(Continued from page 1)Mr. Shaughnessy, who is marriedI and the father of three children, hasi enjoyed an exceptional career, as ai trainer of college men. One of hisI best yeai’s was experienced at Tu-lane in 1925. At the end of thisseason he brought his team to Chi¬cago to meet the Northwestern Wild¬cats, Tulane, under his tutelage,managed to down the Evanstonteam, thereby gaining national ac-c'aim, as the Wildcats had won theConference title.Mr. Shaughnessy, born March 6,1892, is at present 41 years old andweighs 190 pounds.APITZ TO ASSIST STAGGAT COLLEGE OF PACIFICLaurie Apitz, Maroon line coachand end on the Chicago teams of1925, 1926, 1927, yesterday was se¬lected by A. A. Stagg, retiring di¬rector of athletics, to be his assist¬ant at the College of the Pacific.Stagg received a telegram fromApitz yesterday, accepting the posi¬tion as line coach.The basketball team’s great im- i|)rovement in ball handling and de- Iftn.«e play has greatly encouragedCoach Nels Norgren, and he expectsthe University cagers to make agood showing against Marquette nextSaturday evening when they take onthe Milwaukee team in Its own gym.Coach Norgren refu.ses to predicta victory for the Maroons, becauseas he commented last night, ‘Mar-fpiette has an excellent team whichhas defeated some of the best in the■ nuntry.” IHe went on to say, however, that ;the University team ha.s a good• hance to vanquish the Wisconsin ;cagers if it can hold its defense jairtight for forty minutes instead 6# jtwenty-five or thirty minutes as in jpast games. IProbably the regular lineup, com- jprising Evans, Flynn, Parsons, Por- ;ter, and Wegner will start against |Marquette. In commenting on thelineup, Coach Norgren said, “The jboys showed a very definite im- jprovement in the Notre Dame game, jand I think their teamwork has ibeen getting better.’’Marquette’s past record this sea-'On has been excellent, they havinglolled up eight victories as againstiinly two defeats in their first semes-’er’s competition.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—A very comfortable-' 2 completely furn. apt. Choicelocation on Midway. Does for 2 or!• Very low rent. See Janitor atL'>24 E. 59th St.HILL’S CAFETERIA1165*75 East 63rd St.We Feature Noonday Luncheon2.5cEvening Dinner 35cSunday Dinner 60cServed on 2nd FloorSUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROONPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1933Fraternities at ChicagoBy MELVIN GOLDMANPHI KAPPA SIGMAIt was at theU n i T e r s ity ofPennsylvania, in1850, that PhiKappa Sigma wasborn. Foundedamong the firstcollegiate fratern¬al organizations,Phi Kappa Sigmawas young at atime when theUnited States wasjust beginning itsmighty westwardexpansion.After eighty-three years ofsuccessful exist¬ence, the fratern¬ity now numbersthirty-eight localchapters, one ofwhich is in Canada, at the Univer¬sity of Toronto. They are locatedat only major accredited institutions,and are well distributed all over thecountry.The local chapter is Alpha Pi. J.Kenneth Smith is the president, andthe chapter numbers twenty-tw'o ac¬tive members—an average size forfraternities at Chicago, and for.\lpha Pi. In the years since thechapter's founding on December 30,1905, its membership has varied be¬tween fifteen and twenty-five.The chapter house is located at5733 University avenue, next to theGraduate Clubhouse. It is a hand¬some, three-story, Dutch Colonialstructure, large enough to containan active active chapter. The din¬ing room is light and spacious; andthe living rooms are the scene ofmany wild-eyed bridge games.Alpha Pi of Phi Kappa Sigma havSmany outstanding athletes, chief ofwhom was John Schommer, who hadwon more major “C’s" than anyother man up to his time. He isnow athletic director at ArmourTech. Hugo Bezdek. athletic direc- Pipe Ashes in Shaftof Harper ElevatorFlooded by Firemen(Continued from page 1)covered later, had emptied live coalsfrom his pipe over the rail of thecar, igniting some slight portion ofgrease and cotton.Meanwhile more firemen (alto¬gether there were scores of them)had congregated on the first floor,their presence giving rise to rumorsthat the upper floors were ablaze,and that several people were alreadyall burnt up.When all was done, when the lastdrop of water had been spilt on thefloor, and when no longer tall anddoughty firemen paced the halls ofHarper, the traditional sign “Out ofOrder,’’ was carefully placed beforethe elevator grill on each floor.5733 University Avenuetor at Penn State, is also an alum¬nus of the Chicago chapter.Alumni of other chapters haveheld every important national politi¬cal office except the presidency.Maxfield Parrish, the artist, is abrother in Phi Kappa Sigma; as isQuin Ryan, director of stationWGN. Sixteen members of America’sleading baronial family, the DuFonts, wear the pin.The badge of Phi Kappa Sigma isa maltese cross of yellow gold in-.■=cribed with a skull and crossedbones. It i.s a badge that representsmany years of true fraternal spirit—the sort that has resulted in anunusually strong alumni group fromthe Chicago chapter.The badge represents the yearsof effort since the fraternity’s earlydays—days when colleges as well asfraternities were few and far be¬tween. It represents a comprehen¬sive program that has built up astrong and well-organized nationalgroup. .4nd most important af all,it represents the group loyalty andfriendship that can carry a chapterthrough difficulties of any kind. LOYOLA TAKES ONLY2 EVENTS; MAROONTRACKMEN WIN 52-33(Continued from page 3)second, W’aldenfels (C); third, Cam¬eron (C). Time—:51.2.880-yard, run—won by .doore(C); second, Ronen ; third.Sills (C). Time—2:12.2.Relay—won by Chicago (Cam¬eron, Kelly, Waldenfels, Perlis).Time—1:36.2.Shot Put—won by Ovson (C);second. Nicols (L); third, Schnur(C). 44 feet 1 inch.High Jump—won by Coyle (L>;second, iBauman (L); third. Block(C). 5 feet 4 inches.1-F COUNCIL PASSESON DETAILS OF DAILYMAROON FEE SURVEY(Continued from page 1)ing’’ plan. Under this amendment tothe rushing rules fraternities wouldhave been permitted to have fre.<h-men to dinner on Wednesday nightsfor the rest of the quarter. In de¬feating the motion the Interfraterni¬ty council discouraged all rushingpreliminary to the first two weeks of !next quarter.Today on theOnadranglesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Melvin I.., Goldman. .Assistant: TomBarton.Music and Religion* ServicesDivinity chapel, “Infantilism inReligion.’’ Professor William C.Bower. .\t 12 in Joseph Bond cha¬pel.Phonograph concert. .At 12:30 inSocial Science assembly room.Disciples club. Dinner. ReverendRiley B. Montgomery. Jackson Boul¬evard Christian Church. At 6 at1156 East 57th Stieet.Undergraduate OrganizationsY. W. C. .A. Luncheon. At 12 inIda Noyes hall, second floor.Delta Sigma Pi. .At 12:45 in Rey¬nolds club. Room C.Kappa .Alpha Psi. .At 1 in Rey¬nolds club. Room D.Dames club. .At 2 in Ida Noyeslibrary.Senior show. .At 3:30 in Mandelhall.“36’’ club. .At 8:1.5 in Reynolds club, room A.Departmental OrganizationsSurgery Seminar. “Cytology ofNasal Secretions and of NasalPolyps.’’ Dr. John R. Lindsay andDr. Theodore E. Walsh. At 8 in Bill¬ings S437.Bacteriology club, “Abnormal Be¬havior of Certain Pathogenic Or¬ganisms in the Tropics.’’ Dr. 0.Costa Mandry, director ot PublicHealth I.,aboratories, Porto Kico. .At4:30 in Ricketts North 1.Physics club, “Doppler Effect inCanal Ray Spectra.’’ Mr. .A. 1. Mc¬Pherson. At 4:30 in Ryerson.Kent Chemical Society. “Prepar¬ation for Scientific Studies on the.Second Byrd Polar Expedition.’’ Mr.T. C. Poulter, Physicist, SecondByrd Polar Expedition. At 8 inKent 106.Public LecturesAlumni Committee on Vocations,“Personnel.’’ Mr. Paul Mooney, Per-.sonnel Director. The Kroger Groc¬ery and Baking Company, Cincin¬nati, Ohio. .At 2:30 in Haskell 208.Division of the Social Sciences,“The Public .Administrator and So¬cial Forces.’’ Mr. Louis Brownlow.At 3:30 in Social Science assemblyroom. “Social Change and the Pub¬lic Health. The Pricing of Profes¬ sional Services.” Dr. Michael M.Davis. At 4 :30 in Social Science as¬sembly room.National Student League, “RedVersus Yellow Journalism.” Mr.Carl Hae.ssler. .At 4:15 in Har'per iMil.Public lecture (Downtown), “Re¬cent Foreign Authors. Miguel deUnamuno.” Associate Professor Car¬los Castillo. At 6:45 in the Art In¬stitute, the Club room.Renaissance society, “Motion Pic¬ture Trip among the Islands of theAdriatic and Aegean Seas.” Mr.Byron D. MacDonald. At 8:15 inthe Oriental Institute lecture hall.CARTOONINGETCHINGDRAWINGPAINTINGWe carry a completeline of art material.154C-50 E. 57TH ST.Phone Plaza 2536Wh^e the Fraternity Men GatherROSS WHITNEYPre*. I-F Council Ross Whitney couldhold an interfraternitycouncil meeting at theYankee Doodle on a Fri¬day or Saturday nightwhen everyone sends theirrepresentatives here toeat. The fraternity menhave also been makingthis their headquartersfor those Sunday eveningsuppers.Everyone should treatthemselves to our tastylunches that just can’t be improved upon for35 cents, and don’t forget our five course steakdinner served every evening from 5 until clos¬ing, 50 cents.Yankee Doodle Inn1171 East 55th Street Fairfax 1776 Hotels 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 fine hotel—and not Iin the Scotch sense either! jFor parents or parties, terms |are as liberal as a politician’spromises. Just a grand oldMidway custom that’s beenkept thoroughly up to date.^otels Hindermere^hicogo56th St. at Hyde Park BoulevardTelephone FAIrfax 6000Ward B. James, Managing Director TheWashingtonPromis less than two weeksaway!- - AND AN ENTIRE CAMPUS IS TALKINGOF THIS OUTSTANDING SOCIAL EVENTOF THE YEAR, FOR EVERYONE REAL¬IZES THAT NOWHERE IN CHICAGOCAN THIS EVENING OF ENTER¬TAINMENT AND PLEASUREBE EQUALLED FOR$4.50!Hal Kemp’s OrchestraThe Congress Hotel Gold BallroomA midnight supper of finest cuisineVincent Lopez as Guest ElntertainerRobert Royce and Desme Janisin one evening—for $4.50Tlte managers of this year’sProm realize that many socialfunctions draw upon studentresources. They realize thatfew students can afford themall. They have thereforeplanned a Prom for all thecampus that would typify thefinest of University social af¬fairs, and they offer this onesupreme evening at a costwithin the reach of everyone.Forget the demands of othersocial expenses and join thecrowd at the one real party ofthe year! Remember, this is not a fra¬ternity ball, nor is it an exclu¬sive affair for any one group.The Washington Prom is forthe campus—all of it—and itoffers the one outstanding op¬portunity for everybody to at¬tend the most significant socialevent of the year. You maynot lead the Grand March, butyou’ll have the most delightfulevening, the finest supper, andthe best orchestra that Chicagocan produce.TICKETS ON SALE AT THE BOOKSTORE, WOOD¬WORTH’S, THE INFORMATION OFFICE, ANDFROM FRATERNITY AND RESIDENCEHALL SALESMEN,EVERYBODY’S GOING!