®()e Bailp inaroonVol. 33. No. 74. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1933 Price Three CentsICKES, GRADUATEOF CHICAGO,ISCABINpEMOERNamed for Interior Poston Roosevelt’sNew SlateHarold L. Ickes, .slated for ap¬pointment as Secretary of the In¬terior in Pre.sident-elect Roosevelt’scabinet, developed an interest inpolitics early in his career at this Uni¬versity, old records revealed yester¬day. Entering the University in1893, from Englewood High school,Ickes became secretary-treasurer ofthe campus Republican club in hisSophomore year, and seiwed as pres¬ident of this group as a senior. Al¬though at present a democrat, hewas picked as delegate to the Repub¬lican College League convention dur¬ing his undergraduate days.Editor of Old MaroonThough several of his classmates, ,among them Gilbert A. BlLss, chair¬man of the department of Mathe¬matics, yesterday recalled him as aquiet student, Ickes had an activeundergraduate career. Before he ’received his A. B. degree in 1897 he.‘served as managing editor of theUniversity Weekly, forerunner ofthe present Daily Maroon, as treas¬urer of the University debating so¬ciety, manager of the varsity ten¬nis association, member of the tracksquad, and member of the Washing¬ton Prom and Senior executive com-,mittees. He was one of the founders |of the local chapter of Phi Delta •Theta fraternity.After taking his bachelor’s degree, :Ickes became a newspaper reporter.He entered the University Law :school in 1904, shortly after it was ■established, and received the J. D.degree with honors in 1907. He sup¬ported Professor Charles E. Mer- 'riam’s campaign for mayor of Chi¬cago in 1911.His wife, .Mrs. Anna WilmarthIckes, now a member of the Illinois Ilegislature, entered the University 'in the same class with her husband.A son, Raymond Ickes, is now asophomore at the University and amember of the polo and swimmingteams. ' Women GroupsName Nomineesfor ’33-'34 PostsW. A. A. and Y. W. C. A. willelect officers for 1933-1934 nextThursday from 11 to 4 in Ida Noyeshall. The new officers will assumetheir positions in the spring quarter.W. A. A. is using preferential vot¬ing for the election of president andvice-president. There are three can¬didates for the two offices; voterswill select one for president and onefor vice-president and the two can¬didates with majorities for each of¬fice will be elected.The candidates are Marion Badg-ley, Vivian Carlson and Esther Web¬er. Marion Badgley is treasurer ofW. A. A., chairman of W’. A. A. Rec¬reation Day, director of W. A. A.Freshman week activities, memberY. W. C, A. second cabinet, andmember of Mirror. Vivian Carlsonis president of the “C” club, and anupperclass counsellor, Esther Weberis secretary of W. A. A., memberof Y. W. C. A. .second cabinet, andan upperclass counsellor.Candidates for the office of sec¬retary are: Betty Buckley and Bet-tyann Nelson. Betty Buckley, trans¬fer .student, is a member of the hon¬or hockey team, a member of Y.W. C. A. and W. A. A. hockey rep¬resentative; Bettyann Nelson is W..4. A. minor sports representative, ■chairman of W. A. A. autumn initia¬tion dinner, and member of Y. W.C. A.Candidates for the office of treas¬urer are: Pearl Foster and MarionPeder.son. Pearl Foster is publicity(Continued on page 6) PICCARD DEPICTSWORLD FROM 10MILEJ.TITUDEPhysicist to Lecture atMandel Hall onMarch 7 “Take A Look’’Says Mirror onFour Occasions“The World from Ten Miles Up”is the subject of the campus lectureby Auguste Piccard, Belgian scient¬ist who will speak at Mandel hallTuesday evening, March 7, at 8:30.1Dr. Piccard will be formally intro- •duced by Arthur H. Compton, jCharles H. Swift Distinguished ;Service Professor of Physics, whose |experiments on co.smic rays con.sti- jtilted one of the chief motives for the iscientist’s most recent ascent into cnestratosphere. jTicket sales for this presentation, |the fifth of the series of lectures ar- iranged by the Student Lecture jAgency, are beginning today. The | I “Take A Look” the Mirror is say-, ing to those who attend the socialI committee’s mixer this afternoon, tothose who go to the Blackhawk to¬night, to two hundred Del Prado pa-; trons in the audience at the hotel: Sunday evening, and to the radiolisteners of WMAQ on Tuesday. Ai number of skits and songs from pres-! ent and past revues will be present-I ed on these four occasions as sam-! pies of typical Mirror productions.j “The Moon Is Mooning” will beI played for University students byj the dance orchestra at the mixer this; afternoon. The former DorothyI Dunaway offers “Someone To Ap-j predate Me,” the number from lasti year’s Mirror which saw a three-month run at the Blackhawk afterI the 1932 show, and “I’ve Got theWorld On a String,” tonight at 11as part of the college night programat the Blackhawk.Plans for presentation in the Del Student MortalityUnder New PlanDecreases 5 PercentMany Who Drop OutPlan to Re-Enter,Questionnaire Shows Three-Fifths State ThatFinances CausedWithdrawalprices range from 85 cents for seats , Prado Hotel ballroom tentatively in-in the center section of the main i elude Dorothy Dunaway Adams’ andfloor, to 55 cents for those in the ! Kathleen Buckley’s “Something To‘CAMILLE’BREATHESBEAUTY AND SORROWACROSS FOOTLIGHTSPresent Comedyfor SettlementBenefit April 7 By BETTY HANSENAll the fragile beauty of camel¬lias and the haunting sorrow of anold melody breathed across the foot¬lights and called forth memories ofthe great loves of history and ro¬mance when the International HouseDrama League presented “Camille”last night to a small audience of in¬vited guests. .41though lacking thefinish which the play will undoubted¬ly show at its first public perform¬ance tonight, the revival of thisgrand old favorite moved quickly andeffectively through the scenes whichare familiar to every playgoer tothe closing scene where Marguerite,lovely “lady of the camellia^ , diesin her lover’s arm.s.Robert Storer was convincinglya three- j emotional in the role of ArmandDuval and Marian Read brought all side sections of the main floor andin the balcony. Ticnets are avail¬able at the University Bookstore,Woodworth’s, the University Col¬lege, and at the box-officc in IvlandelCloisters, from 12 to 1 daily.Dr. Piccard’s brother, Jean, is aformer member of the Chemi.stry de¬partment. He himself is a memberof the faculty of the UniversiteLibre of Bru.ssels.The famed strato.sphere explorerhas made two important ascents. Inhis trip last August 18, his main pur¬pose was to study the effects of thestratosphere upon cosmic rays. Ac¬companied by his assistant. MaxCosyns, he attained a height of 53,-672 feet before the balloon descend¬ed on the shores of the Lake* of*Garda, Italy.In addition to his interest in thestratosphere, Professor Piccard hasinvented a rocket with which he hascarried on numerous experimentsand which he believes could event- Do” from the current revue, and the“Parading on the Prado” skit.The program for the WMAQbroadcast, definite time of which willbe announced in Tue.sday’s Maroon,also includes “Someone To Appre¬ciate Me,” as well as the negro mu¬sic from “Take A Look,” the“Something To Do” number, and por¬tions of the men’s quadrangle ser¬enade from the forthcoming show.NORTHRUP STRESSESBUSINESS RESEARCHIN VOCATIONAL TALKually be made practical for transat¬lantic mail and pa.ssenger service. Hehas calculated that his rocKet cantravel at a speed of five kilometers(about 3.1 miles) a second andabout 300 kilometers a (186.4 miles)a minute.“Honor Among Thieves,act English comedy by Arnold Ridley, will be-presented under the au- j the neces.sary wistfulness and pathos.apices of the Faculty Settlement j to the heroine’s part. Jeanne Chand-Board, April 7th in Mandel hall, as j |er and Abbott Ro.ss were outstand-their annual presentation to aid the | jn the supporting cast. The cos-Univer.sity Settlement. Choice of | tumes, executed by Minna Schmidt’sthe play was announced yesterday ; costume work.shop, were more thanby Algernon Coleman, professor of satisfactory and the sets, designed byEYench, in charge of selection of ; jay Fisher, successfully created thethe production.The production is under the direc¬tion of Walter L. Bullock, associateprofessor of Italian, who will choosethe cast and direct rehearsals. Hewill be aided in stage properties byFrank H. O’Hara, associate profes¬sor of English, and members of theDramatic Association.The committee on benefits whichoversees and manages the produc¬tion of the play includes ProfessorColeman, chairman, and Marshall M.Knappen, assistant professor of His¬tory, with Miss Mollie Ray Carroll,executive head of the Settlement, as(Continued on page 4) appropriate background for the gay-ety and then the sorrow of the(Continued on page 2)HOLD LAST MIXEROF QUARTER TODAYThe last mixer of the winterquarter sponsored by the Student So¬cial committee will be held this af¬ternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 in IdaNoyes hall. The entire student bodyis invited and provision has beenmade for an extra large turnout,according to Peggy iH'olahan.Tom Brown’s orchestra, whichplays for radio station WCFL, willp)ay. Refreshments will be servedfree of charge.Members of various clubs and fra¬ternities have been appointed to help I of Home Missions of the Presby-advertise the affair. i terian Church.Dr. Henry CoffinTo Deliver Sermonat Chapel ServicesHenry Sloane Coffin, president ofthe Union Theological Seminary ofNew York, will speak in the ChapelSunday morning at 11. The serviceswill be conducted by Arthur C. Mc-Giffert Jr., of the Chicago Theologi¬cal Seminary, in the absence ofDean Charles W. Gilkey, who is vis¬iting the University of Colorado,and Colorado College this week.Dr. Coffin received his B. A. andhis M. A. degree at Yale. He studiedat the New College at Edinburgh,and at the University of Marburg.He was ordained a Presbyterianminister in 1900, and then became Registration forSpring Quarterto Begin FridayAdvance registration for springquarter will begin Friday, March 3,and will continue until the follow¬ing Friday. This year, for the firsttime, priority registration has beenabolished, since the average requiredfor a priority rating has no meaningunder the new plan system of grad¬ing.Registration will be divided asusual into two sections, from 8:30to 11:00 and from 1:30 to 4:30.Registration will begin in the vari¬ous deans’ offices, and class ticketswill be issued and fees assigned atthe temporary registration head¬quarters in Cobb 210.The first day of registration willbe for those students in the Collegewho matriculated in autumn or sub¬sequently; those whose names be¬gin with the letters “K” to “Z” reg¬istering in the morning and thosefrom “A” to “J” in the afternoon.All unclassified students in the Col¬lege register Monday, March 6, ac-(Continued on page 4) “The best way to find out aboutbusiness is through business re¬search,” stated L. R. Northrup, sev¬enth of the alumni lecturers in theseries of talks on vocations sponsor¬ed by the Board of Vocational Guid¬ance and Placement. Mr. Northrup,of the firm of Batten, Barton, Dur-stine and Osborne, spoke yesterdayin Haskell 208, on “Business Re¬search.”Mr. Northrup, who graduatedfrom the University in 1913, statedthat the majority of field workers inresearch are college-trained althoughmost of them are only employedpart-time because of the variationin business activity. Two of the bestqualifications for research work areimagination and interest in the prod¬uct being examined.“There is no prejudice againstwomen in field work,” said Mr.Northrup. “One of the most success¬ful research organizations is head¬ed by a woman.”He explained that while practical¬ly every business concern does somework in the way of research, therestill remained a great deal of guess¬work in business activity. The Uni¬versity has “unusually fine researchcourses,” he concluded. More than one-half of the 1484.who answered the questionnaire, as¬serted that they planned to re-enrollat the University at some later date.They probably expressed a wish rath¬er than a possibility, but certainlythey did not harbor resentment to¬ward the University. Only twenty-eight definitely stated they wouldnot re-enter.Thirty-one students indicated thatthey planned to take comprehensiveexaminations at some time in the fu¬ture, and thirteen plan eventuallyto try examinations in courses theyhad not taken. They express notonly hope, but ambition! In the faceof heavy financial odds which con¬front most of them, it is not like¬ly that many of these people willachieve their goal—a New Plan cer¬tificate—but the significant thing isthat they are not harshly critical oithe New Plan.* * *Ill health was a cause for the with¬drawal of fourteen students andseven of them said that illness hadbeen a chief factor in their decisionto leave school. Three complained ofunsatisfactory home conditions, anathree moved to other cities. Twowent to Germany, but, as PresidentHutchins once put it, one can evengo to Harvard and still receive hisNew Plan certificate if he so desires.Two persons gave as their chiefreason for withdrawal the existenceof race prejudice at the University,which is interesting and would bearfurther investigation. Marriage, de¬servedly an important factor, claim¬ed one and homesickness caused an¬other student to drop out.Kc DC K>It was optional with each personwho received a questionnaire toname the school to w'hich he hadtransferred, though it was often acase of attending the one nearest(Continued on page 3)Comment PrintsCensured Poemin Winter IssueIRON MASK BALL NETS$14.46 FOR RELIEFThe proceeds of the Iron Ma.skBall—$14.46—were turned over tothe Student Relief fund, it was dis¬closed yesterday when Frank Carr,pastor of the Bedford Park church i chairman of the affair, issued thein New York. [ financial statement.An annual preacher at Yale'and i The dance, which was held in In-Princeton, Dr. Coffin last spoke in j ternational House to the music ofthe Chapel in April, 1931. He is amember of Delta Kappa Epsilon andPhi Beta Kappa, a trustee of theRobert College, at Constantinople,Turkey, and a member of the Board Phil Levant’s orchestra February 3,was sponsored by Iron Mask, Juniormen’s honor society. A total of 86bids, seven of which were stag ad¬mittances at a reduced price, weresold. ' The regular bid.s were pricedat $1.50.' . . - • Friars Music WritersDiscuss ’33 Showwith Schooley TodayActual production of the 1933Blackfriars show begins this after¬noon at 2:30, w'hen music writer.smeet with Edgar Schooley, director,in Room A of the Reynolds Club.The purpose of the meeting is todiscuss the book in detail freun thepoint of view of its musical numbers.It will be gone over carefully withspecial reference to the possibilitiesfor songs at various places in theshow. The type of music desired,tentative lyrics, and the number ofsongs necessary, will all be decidedat this time.Sidney Hyman, Sophomore man¬ager in charge of music, will be re¬sponsible for the production of thescore by his staff of writers. Allmusic will have to be in the handdof this group -not later than onemonth before the date of the show.Copies of the book will be distrib¬uted at this time. They are alsoavailable from Hyman, in Hitch¬cock hall, and at the. Blackfriars of¬fice in the Reynolds club. The distinction of offering a hith¬erto suppressed war poem by Sieg¬fried Sassoon, famous English warpoet, in its only available form be¬longs to Comment, campus literaryquarterly, which will appear earlynext month. The poem, written bySassoon to his friend, RobertGraves, during the last- years of thewar, was published in Graves’ auto¬biography, but it was promptly sup¬pressed by English censors, and allaccessible existing copies wereburned.Of interest to collectors, the poemwill appear in a limited number of Of the 2 45 students who droppedout of school after one year of theUniversity’s new educational system,only 31 indicated that dislikt of thenew plan had been a ch’iei factorin their withdrawal. But why did31.5 percent of a class of 779 stu¬dents leave school after one year ofwork?Eric O. May, a graduate studentin Education, under George A.Works, dean of students and Univer¬sity Examiner, undertook to find outprecisely why. At the suggestion ofA. J. Brumbaugh, dean of studentsin the College, he sent out question¬naires to all those who did not re¬turn to the University this year, ex¬cept the 35i indifferent students whofailed all comprehensives, and w’hosereason for withdrawal was obvious.From the remaining 210, May re¬ceived 148 questionnaires properlychecked. The percentage of ques¬tionnaires returned and answeredI correctly was 70.5 — large enough' to form a good basis of judgment.One Third Drop OutThe 31.5 percent los^ of new plan■ students is about the average fresh¬man loss for most institutions of theUnited States in financially normalyears, but for this University it is afair decrea.se, since the averageformerly ranged between 32 and37.3 percent. The average for 32state universities in 1921 was 33.3percent of freshmen withdrawals,and in 22 schools of technology, 34.4i percent of the freshmen dropped out.! In a year of dire economic dis¬turbance caused by as severe a fin¬ancial depression as the country hasever knowm, the University’s 31.5percent loss is not greater than thatfound at other institutions by otherinvestigators in other years of com¬parative prosperity, and it is consid¬erably less than in former years atthe University.Twice this percentage—62.1—re¬ports financial difficulties as the chieffactor for withdrawal in this surveyas in all other similar surveys madepreviously at other institutions.New Plan UnsatisfactoryOnly 20.8 percent of the studentswho answered the questionnaire saidthe new plan was a chief lactor intheir decision to drop out of school.Outstanding among their complaintswas the ambiguous phrase, “newplan was unsatisfactory.” Somefound that the course readings weretoo extensive; others received littleor no help from the discussiongroups. Most of these dissatisfiedfreshmen found the “indefinitenessof requirements” a handicap, andpreferred to be told exactly what todo and when to do it.A very small group of only sevenpercent found fault with the sociallife at the University, but this wasnot a chief factor in anyone’s with¬drawal from the University. Severalfound that opportunity for partici¬pation in social and'extra-curricularlife was too limited. Three womendeclared that the absence of nation-first editions of the next issue, plainly marked “first edition.” Accom- j sororities at the University hadpanying the poem will be an article i been a factor in their withdrawal.stating its historical significance.Contributions for the coming issueof Comment will be accepted untilmidnight Monday, at the Commentoffice, Cobb 207. The office will re¬main open on Monday from 1 to 3,besides the regular office hours of1 to 2 on other days. and two men held that opportunityfor fraternity life was’ unsatisfac¬tory. > ftThe few complaints concerningthis phase of University life maybe said to indicate "either that thesocial and extra-cufriqvlar life ofthe campus is well-nigh perfect, or.more probably, that* such frivolousKARTZKE TELLS TRENDS considerations meaiit,.^ qpthing tothose who dropped ohi.IN GERMAN EDUCATIONiviik^iimti Dr. George Kartzke, the Germafi .representative of the Carl Schurz jFoundation, will lecture on “Recent iTrends in German Education,” Mon- Iday at*8:15, in the Assembly hall of jInternational House.This lecture, which is free, is-un- >der the auspices of the Division of jthe Humanities. Peter M. Hagboldt, ■associate professor of German in the.;College, will introduce Dr. Kartzke.Dr. Kartzke, who is well known ;in his field, comes as the guest of ;Dr. Gordon Laing, dean of the Hu- Imanities division. Roto Section' bh "Sa/eIm'iExtra copies of the rotograv¬ure supplement' appearswith today’s Dailyf Ij^roon maybe purchased for three cents atThe Daily Marooff'bffltfw’in Lex-in^on hall. Of tl:j,e^j5(|,lj)00 copiesprinted, the University is mail¬ing 35,000 to high h«ht9) studentsand 10,000 to University alumni.The remaining eftf ies' arefor campus circulation. .Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1933Satlg iiarnonFOUNDED m 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.30 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 for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1903, at the post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefEDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManageiRUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorlOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorJAMES F. SIMON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherASSOCIATE EDITORSRobert HerzogDavid C. LevineEdward W. NicholsonEugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. Montgomery Vincent NewmanEld ward G. SchallerJane BiesenthalMelvin GoldmanWilliam GoodsteinBetty HansenSOPHOMORE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn BardenTom BartonNorman BeckerClaire DanzigerAmoe DorinsonNoel Gerson Robert HasterlikHoward HudsonDavid KutnerDorothy LoebDan MacMaster Dugald McDougallRobert OshinsHoward RichSue RichardsonJeanette RifasFlorence WishnickSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman Fred Gundrum William O'DonnellAlbert Ten EycV-" William Lo.enthal Robert SamuelsNight Editor: David C. Levine jAssistant: Amos DorinsonFriday, February 24, 1933THE STUDENT AS A UNIVERSITYSALESMANICopies of the rotogravure supplement includedwith this issue of The Daily Maroon are beingmailed to thirty-five thousand high school studentsin every part of the country by a University thatis intensely interested at the present time in thequantity and quality of next year’s freshmen.In thus utilizing, as part of its publicity program. ;a product of a student organization, the admin- Iistration is pointing out one of the many ways inwhich present University students can, and shouldbe expected to, assist in the annual problem of ibringing larger and more capable Freshman groupsto the quadrangles. Beyond question, the studentbody, indirectly through the reputation and qualityof its extra-curricular activities, and more directlythrough the personal efforts of individuals, shouldhave a concern in this extremely important matterof interesting high school students in the Univer¬sity of Chicago.Such a publication as this issue of The DailyMaroon is but one aspect of a total endeavor inwhich University students should always be inter¬ested, individually and in groups, in an effort todevelop the prestige and student personnel of theUniversity. Last week a major effort in this ^direction was begun by the three men s honor jsocieties and the Freshman council; it is a project ithzrt should have very significant and unique results !in securing new students for the University. The iplan involves the organization of high school |alumni clubs composed of graduates of each high |school in the Chicago area who are now on the jquadrangles, the club to be composed in eachinstance of several University freshmen, sopho¬mores, juniors and seniors. It will be the func- [tion of these groups to contact graduates in theirrespective high schools, send information andliterature about the University to these students,and occasionally entertain groups of them on thecampus.The plan, quite extensive in its organization,already somewhat consummated, and aimed at'ajgoal of fifty such high school alumni societies,promises to be extremely important in Universityaffairs. At present it is designed by, and willaffect only, men. University women might wellconsider a similar project upon their part.Such student efforts as these will supplement inmore personal and definite manner the extensivebut general promotional and educational effortsof the University administration being carried for¬ward among high school students. The campusmovie, literature and speakers are bringing to thfeattention of high school students the advantagesof the Univareity as a place to continue their study, jBeyond quaftion, however, the student can be j th'e University's be^t advertisement; he can be itsmost effective worker in bringing new materialto a campus daily growing in prestige and achieve¬ment. The student who does not appreciate thisresponsibility lacks a fundamental element in hisattitude toward the institution of which he is apart.—W. E. T.THE LADIES IRK US ONCE MORE jProfessor Paul H. Douglas of the Economics |department is “anti-American” and “a destructive *influence in our country.” He is in good com¬pany, for “so is Dr. John Dewey of Columbia iuniversity, Professor Alexander Meikeljohn of |Wisconsin, and Professor John Lapp of Marquetteuniversity,” to say nothing about the. Federal iCouncil of Churches of Christ in America! [These gentlemen and several national organ- ■izations are so classified in a report just issued bythe Americanization committee of the AmericanLegion Auxiliary. The four professors thus de-nunciated are in the forefront of an increasinglyactive group of educators who have been demand¬ing a new social and economic order for theUnited States.But once more a group of well-meaning, ratherharmless, and quite amusing ladies, possessed ofonly a microscopic degree of perspicacity, hasevidently decided that these national figures, whiledevoting their trained capacities to the solution ofsignificant social problems, might soil the virginalperfection of American systems and traditions. iA short time ago it was a similar group of dearswho wanted to prevent Einstein from entering thiscountry because of his political beliefs. Somehow,we rather wish that such ladies would contentthemselves with solving their jig saw puzzles, andnot trouble their minds about the country’s pro¬fessors and scientists.—W. E. T.iiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiii!iiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii:ii:i!ii.>iiii;i,^f The Travelling Bazaar|i By Jerry Jontry |AT THE PROMI didn’t see a single drunk. They must havebeen too drunk to come.Everyone said, “A swell party—the best Promin years.”—and I agree, but what I would like toknow is who walked off with a 7 M Stetson Derby.I had borrowed that hat.When the grand march began the trumpets blewonce, twice and four times befwe the curtainsparted and the leaders appeared at the top of thestairs. If they had blown five times I k7iow thewaiters would have run out thinking it was a firedrill.The prominents had a table of honor at supper,—but it w'as all very democratic—they didn’t getserved a bit sooner than we did, and the waiterspilled water on us both.Even New York Jim, thfe newsy gentleman infront of Cobb hall and from whom you shouldbuy a Maroon everyday, was there. “A verypretty Prom”, said Jim. Yes, I saw that girl too.♦ * *AND DON’T FORGETthe mixer this afternoon at 3:30 in Ida Noyes.Altho there won’t be a grand march or any cor¬sages, a goodly crowd will gather.* * *IT P.AYSto join a fraternity. When Charles Tyrolerwas hailed into court Thursday for not answeringa' police summons because he had not purchased ^a city license, the judge rapped three times andasked “Why?”Charley explained he was going through a fra¬ternity hell week at the time.“What fraternity?” asked the judge—a sticklerfor details.“D. K. E.”, replied Charley.“Discharged”, said the judge “that was myhouse!”• • *Mule in the barnyard, lazy and sickBoy unth a pin on the end of a stickBoy jabbed the mule, the mule made a lurch—Services Monday in the .M. E. Church.* * tHERE THENis that stoiy about the man who married thewoman with a job. So after they were marriedhe continued to loaf and just live by the sweatof his frau. ‘* * *IT’S OVER—all over. No more gambling in the basementof the Law School—according to th« Dean’sorders. So now the boys are turning from dice, ‘black-jack, and roulette wheels to pleasure bridgeand jig-saw puzzles. Walking by there the otherday I overheard one student say to another—“ni bet you five dollars I can work this puzzlein less time than you can”—so you see Dean, it’suseless unless you close the basement.A Lettersto theEditor(Note: The opinions expressed in thesecommunications are those of the writers, .and not nectaaarily of The Daily Maroonadministration. All communications maat besigned with the full name of the correspond¬ent. although only initials will be published.Letters should be restricted to three hun¬dred words or Jets.)Dear Mr. Thompson:The enclosed letter to me fromDr. George W. Hall speaks for itself.They are so interesting that I sug¬gest that you publish them. I don’tagree with his view; but I do notbelieve that view could be better put,and Hall’s reputation is enough to jgive the view considerable authori¬ty tivene.ss.Youi’s sincerely,James Weber Linn. FOREIGN STUDENTS'WEE! END FEATURESTHEATRICAL PROGRAMPresentation of “Camuie" by theInternational House Drama Leaguetonight at 8:30 ushers in a crowdedweek-end of activities for Houseresidents and their guests. Therewill be a matinee tomorrow at 2:30and a second evening performance at8:30. A few’ tickets priced at 50cents and one dollar for the eveningperformances and at 75 cents and35 cents for the matinee, ni^y stillbe obtained.Sunday afternoon at 2:45, MariaKurenko, soprano, and FeodorGontzoff, baritone, w’ill appear in re¬cital under the auspices of the Slav¬onic Club of the University. Stu- 1 dents may purchase tickets at 50cents; others may obtain reservedseats for $1 and |1.60.Samuel N. Harper, professor ofRussian Language and Institutions,will be the guest speaker at the Sun¬day evening supper which will con¬clude the list of events. ProfessorHarper will address the group on“The Completion of the Five-YearPlan in Russia.” Following the sup¬per, the speaker will preside at adiscussion of the subject in Room D.‘CAMILLE’ BREATHESBEAUTY AND SORROW(Continued from page 1)tragic love affair.Dumas’ play was an ambitiousventure for a new group of playerswith only one previous performanceto their credit, but their ambitionwas justified by a plea.sing, ever, aj moving performance. Luther Greenedid a very creditable job as thei play’s director.My dear Linn:I read with interest your article inthe Daily Maroon with reference tothe methods recommended in futurefootball coaching at the University.I, for one, am not in harmony w’iththe views you have expressed. As ateacher of students (as you havebeen for innumerable years), I amsurprised at your lack of knowledgeof the psychological side of the stu¬dent, his ambitions, pride, conscien¬tiousness, sensitiveness and mentalreactions in general. Like manyphysicians, in the examination oftheir patient.s, you fail to considerthe mental with the physical. \ oudo not evaluate the emotional sideof the individual at its true worth.In other words you do not seem torecognize the dual man, his person¬ality and intellect as being es.sentialto his physical well-being. Yourideas, if carried out, would in.stillinto that mind in its stage of devel¬opment, an inferiority complex thatw’ould handicap him for the realgame of life. Nothing succeeds likesuccess, and that applies to students—his mind and body—the biopsychicorganism. You no doubt rememberwhen Princeton won from Chicagoir. the last 30 seconds of play. Youwill recall the entire student body,interested in athletics, were so physi¬cally fatigued through mental de¬pression alone, that many of themwere unable to attend classes for sev¬eral days. There is a scientific sideto such disappointments, such as theeffects on the internal .secretions,which it is not nece.s.sary to enlargeupon at this time.You speak of the high standardsof education at the University. If itis true that Education consists ofw’hat a man holds on to after he hasforgotten all his clas.'s-room and lab¬oratory learning during his life asan undergraduate student, then whyhndicap him with an inferiority com¬plex,—why not develop in him self-a.ssurance by combined physical andmental training in a way that foot¬ball as a game can do as can no othercollege game. It carries with it the in¬terests not only of the student body,but the friends of the University,who in later years become interestedin the individual student and follow’his progress in after years. There isin that football player elementswhich cannot be analyzed in the te.sttube, can not be seen under the mi¬croscope. nor photographed by thex-ray—namely his mental reactions,his personality.No! It is better to sever relationsW’ith the Big Ten than to adopt theinferior coaching method, or betterstill, omit football from the curricu¬lum, because it is just as much apart of the curriculum as is Latin orEnglish, the Instructors being mem¬bers of the Faculty.I am truly pleased, and even elat¬ed over the appointment of Shaugh-nessy as the football coach, and Itake exception again to the light veinin which you recently wrote concern¬ing Shaughnessy. Although I knowyou well enough not to take you tooseriously, I can not let the oppoi*-tunity pass to give vent to my viewson this subject.Sincerely yours,Geo. W. Hall.CLASSIHED ADSNOVELTY SALE whereby girlscan make a very liberal commission.Kindly see Miss Robinson, Cobb Hall,Room 215.Group of Men and Women stu¬dents will be selected for spare timework. No canvassing. Income deter¬mined by Individual. Address appli¬cations to desk 29—604 Chamber ofCommerce Bldg., Pittasburgh, Pa.FOR RENT—Beautiful 254 roomapt. Gas, elec, refrig. free. Rentreas. 100% service. 5518 Ellis Ave.Agent on premises. Tel. H. P. 0085. BOOKSgeneral and text-booksstationeryfountain pensTYPEWRITERSU. of C. BOOKSTORES5802 Elliz Avenue—106 Blaine Hallhal kemp1 • ^wants to see you jFri(iay—the 24th ;I r' ^I Come to the Blackhawk and enjoy allthese features:' J1. Special entertainment by your campusstars:n• Dorothy Dunaway Adams, promin¬ent singer of the I 932 Mirror re¬vue and of their comingtion “Take a Look.”• A1 Ten Eyck, Blackfriars star.• Wally Montgomery, tap dancer ofBlackfriars and Service Clubj Shows.I College performance is at 11 ;00 P. M.2. Three fine acts from Northwestern.3. A great professional show.'iiI 4. Deane Janis.II '5. Hal Kemp and his orchestra. jJ6. A real good dinner or supper. ^7. One dollar a person—no cover charge. 1jiBLACKHAWK |j Wabash at Randolph |produc-THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1933 Page ThreeToday on theQuadranglesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Edward W. Nicholson. Assistant:Floward Hudson.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel. “Youth andUsage.” Professor Martin Spreng-ling. At 12 in Joseph Bond chapel.Phonograph concert. At 12:30 injiocial Science assembly hall.Jan Chiapusso Lecture-recital. At1:30 in Social Science assembly hall.Organ recital. Porter Heaps. Atin the University chapel.Public LecturesDivision of the Social Sciences:•‘The Aesthetic Finality of Con¬science.” Professor T. V. Smith. At3:30 in Social Science assemblyloom.Undergraduate OrganizationsF'reshman Women meeting. At 12in Ida Noyes hall.University mixer. At 3:30 in IdaNoyes theater.FederatTbn meeting. At 1’^ in IdaNoyes Alumni room.Die Deutsche Gesellschaft. At 4 inIda Noyes lounge.W. A. A. Kid party. At 3:30 inIda Noyes hall.W. A. A. meeting. At 3:30 in Y.W. C. A. room of Ida Noyes hall.Kent undergraduate society. In¬formal dance. At 8 in Reynolds club.Settlement board tea. At 4 at thehome of Professor and Mrs. A. H.('ompton, .'>637 Woodlawn avenue.Graduate OrganizationsGraduate club of Economics andBu.siness round table. Mr. T. O.Yntema. .-Vt 4:30 in Haskell commonroom.Social Events |Play. “Camille.” International ‘House Drama League. At 8:30 in'the International House thei^er.Delta Sigma formal. At 0 in the 'Drake hotel. 'Deltho dance. At 8:30 in the It)dgewater Beach hotel.Athletic EventsGymnastics meet, Chicago vs.Iowa. .At 8 in Bartlett Gymnasium. 'SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 25Social EventsDames club meeting. At 2 In Ida.Noyes library.Phi Delta Up.silon meeting. At 3in the Y. W. C. A. room of Ida.Noyes halkMortar Board supper dance. .At 9at the Congress Hotel.Snell hall group dance. At 9 inSnell hall,“Camille.” At 2:30 and 8:30 inthe International House theater.MiscellaneousSocial Science I field trip. Itiner¬ary: Chicago Plan Commi.ssion andChicago City hall. At 8:45.Basketball game. Chicago vs. In¬diana. At 8 in the Fieldhouse.SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26Music and Religious ServicesUniversity religious service, Pro¬fessor Henry S. Coffin, D. D. At 11in the University chapel.Channing club, joint choir con¬cert. At 4 in the Unitarian Parishhouse.MiscellaneousAlumni club tea. At 3:30 in Ida'Noyes library. 'Slavonic club. Maria Kurenko, i“The Russian Nightingale,” andFeodor Gontzoff. At 2:45 in the In¬ternational House theater.Dill Pickle club. Professor Berna¬dette E. Schmitt, “Prospects of Warin Europe.” 8:30 at 858 N. State 'street. iDr. Dayton C. Miller, professor atCase School of Applied science, ex-'pects to prove soon whether or not ;ether, that unknown substance !thought for yeans to fill all space be- jtween the planets and .stars, really |exists. IHyde Park 10583 No Cover ChargeD'NE AND DANCEHyde Park CafeFeaturing,8 Course Dinner, 85c-r—3 to 9We Are Famous For Our Ravioli andSpaghettiEVERY FRIDAY IS THEATRICAL KITE5495 Lake Paric Ave.Chicago Woellner Completes Comprehensive Survey of ,5,000 University of Chicago Graduates’ Careers'What happens to the graduates ofthe University after their scholasticcareers are over? A general answerto that question has been made byRobert C. Woellner, ’24, secretaryof the Board of Vocational Guid¬ance, who has recently completed asurvey of the social composition, vo¬cational lives, and academic historiesof 5,000 of the 17,922 men andwomen who received a Bachelor’sdegree during the period from June,1893 to June, 1930.Mr. Woellner, through question¬naires, gathered information on thegraduates’ vocations, earned in¬comes, home communities, religion,academic field of specialization, ex¬tra-curricular activities, undergrad¬uate scholastic honors, and self-sup¬port.The statistical data reveal that61.5 per cent of the men chose pro¬fessional service for their vocations.Of these 27.1 per cent entered thefield of education, the majorityteaching in colleges and universities.However, a decline is now evident inall the professloiKs.Business has been attracting anincreasing number of graduates, with32.4 per cent choosing one of themajor pursuits, managerial .service, selling, banking, and brokerage. Theincrea.se of those choosing businessfor a career is attributed to betteropportunities, improved businesstraining facilities at the University,'larger financial return, and shortertraining period necessary.Of the women graduates, 72.8per cent entered the pirofessions,with education claiming 65.5 percent. The majority of the educatorsare teaching in institutions belowcollege grade. Business attractedonly 15.2 per cent of all women grad¬uates, but in the last few years alarge number have been securingsecretarial positions.For the year 1929 the median in¬come of the men graduates was$4,138. Two-thirds received incomesof between $1,000 and $6,000, while2.4 per cent received less than$1,000 and 1.4 per cent receivedmore than $40,000. The medianearned income of the women was$2,500. Nearly 40 per cent receivedbetween $2,000 and $3,000.In studying the academic historiesof the graduates, Mr. Woellnerfound that the men were interestedprimarily in the social sciences, witheconomics the most popular subject.The physical sciences, humanities, and biological sciences followed inorder. Among the women the hu¬manities proved to be the most at¬tractive field with the social sciencesclose behind. ’Little interest wasevinced in the physical or biologicalsciences.Mr. Woellner found in studyingthe extra-curricular activities that71.7 of the men and 51.5 of thewomen took part in some outside ac¬tivity while in school. Those wholater became grammar and highschool teachers participated the least,and those who entered business par¬ticipated the most. Athletics hasbeen the most popular field for themen but in recent years has showna definite decline. For the women,social oi'ganizations held the great¬est interest.Eight per cent of the men whoanswered the questionnaire receivedthe athletic “C.” These seemed to beengaged primarily in business. In re¬spect to student honors “C” men andnon-“C” men were practically even.Of the undergraduate scholasticachievements, the degree with hon¬ors was reported most frequently,with 19.4 for the men and 24.2 forthe w'omen. The award of Phi BetaKappa was given to slightly less than10 per cent of the men and to 11 jper cent of the women. | Many Who Drop OutPlan to Re-Enter,Questionnaire Shows(Continued from page 1)home. Of the former freshmen, 54are now enrolled at other institu¬tions, and 49 consented to name theschool.The University of Illinois, DePaulUniversity, and Moser Business Col¬lege topped the list with three stu¬dents each. Others spread over thecountry. The University of South¬ern California, Wyoming University,Duke University, and New Yuik Uni¬versity each accounted for one mem¬ber of the class of ’35.Of the ten students who claimed failure, to receive a student loan, acheck at the Bursar’s office reveal¬ed that the only two who had ap¬plied for a loan had neglected tofollow up the application.One person complained of the“immense tuition” demanded by theUniversity. Another disgruntled stu¬dent remarked that no intelligencehad been shown by the examiningboard.A. J. Brumbaugh, Dean of Stu¬dents in the College, commented onthe study as follows:“The study undertaken by Mr.May was designed primarily to de¬termine why students of 1931-32 didnot return to the University tlilayear. Such studies have been madepreviously here and in other institu¬tions. A comparison between thefindings in this study and those ofearlier studies, it was expected,(Centinised on page 4)m DON PEDRO IS BACK ®and with' him is an excellent Floor Show which includes thebeautiful soubrette, Joy Finlay; The Daniels; and AliceBlue, the Queen of the Ivories.SPECIAL UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO RATESupon application to Don Birney or the Maroon Office stu¬dents will receive special rate cards entitling them to adollar reduction per couple—think of it!—an entire eve¬ning at only Two Dollars per couple.TERRACE GARDENSMorrison HotelSomeih)i£'s you haveto accept our Word for..That Chesterfield uses the right pro¬portions of choice, ripe Domestic andTurkish tobaccos.That Chesterfield ages and cures thesetobaccos properly . . . scientificallyblends and cross-blends them .. . weldsthem together.That Chesterfield uses fine, pure ciga¬rette paper—the best that money canbuy.That all that Science really knows thatcould make a milder and better-tast¬ing cigarette is used in making Chest¬erfields. They are as pure as the wateryou drink.butTj/j ^AucA youcan prove for lourself..Chesterfields are milder. You won*t finda hint of harshness or bitterness or raw¬ness in one or a thousand.Chesterfields taste better. Not too sweet,but just sweet enough. And you can tastethe difference that just the right amount—not too much—Turkish tobacco makes!They Satisfy. Day in and day out, year inand year out, Chesterfields are always thesame mild, good-tasting, pleasing smoke.C19}}. Liccirr A Mybu Tobacco Co.THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1933Page FourFUmiSII PAPERS OFGOETHE CENTENNIALHELO AT UNIVERSITT Fraternities at ChicagoBy MELVIN GOLDMANThe papers read last March in theUniversity’s two day celebration ofthe centennial of the poet Goethe’sdeath are now available at all book¬stores in a volume issued by theOpen Court Publishing Company.The titles of the articles and themen who presented them are:“Goethe and the German Spirit,”Dr. H. F. Simon, German Consul-General of ChicEigo; “Goethe in Eng¬lish Literature,” Professor RobertM. Lovett of the University;“Goethe’s Language,” ProfessorGeorge O. Curme, of NorthwesternUniversity; “Goethe and France,”Professor E. Preston Dargan of theUniversity; “On Re-Reading ThreeThwarted Romances: La NouvelleHeloise, Die Leider des Jungen Wer-thers, lacopo Ortis,” Professor Wal¬ter L. Bullock of the University,“Goethe and Older German Litera¬ture,” Professor Gustave O. Arlt ofthe University of Indiana; “Goetheand Present-Day German Writers,”Professor Albert W. Aron of theUniversity of Illinois; “Emerson’sGoethe,” Professor Peter Hagboldtof the University; “Goethe in Chi¬cago,” Rose J. Seitz, of Tilden HighSchool; “Goethe and Philosophy,”Professor Edward L. Schaub ofNorthwestern University, and“Goethe as a Lyrical Poet,” Professor 1Martin Schutze of the University, I western conference, Wisconsin,who edited the book. ' Northwestern. Michigan, Chicago,LAMBDA CHI ALPHAThe University of Chi¬cago since its founding hasbeen noted throughout theeducational world not onlyas one of the youngestmajor universities, butalso as one» that has aperpetual tradition ofbreaking traditions in fav¬or of progressive thought.It is therefore significantthat many of the fraterni¬ties upon the quadranglesare organizations not onlyyoung in years, but also,following the lead oftheir University, represen¬tatives of the progressiveinfluences in the fraternityworld. Of these GammaLambda of Lambda ChiAlpha is representative ofa movement which has tak¬en the more valuable as¬pects of traditional fratemalism and Purdue, Indiana, and Ohio, and the5729 Woodlawn Avenueconfused them with the progressivetradition of the University.Evidence of this amalgamation ofdual trends within the fraternity isseen in the fact that the nationalorganization was founded in 1909and has now 83 chapters in Ameri¬can universities. These 83 chaptersare almost equally divided betweenthe conservative universities of theeast, such as Harvard, Pennslvaniaand Virginia, the schools of the mid-!TO-NIGHTt!T(»IORROW!“CAMILLE”INTERNATIONAL HOUSESeats: Eveniiig $1.00-S0cFAIRFAX 8200 8:302:30, 8:30on SaturdayMatinee 75c-3ScFor Luncheon-THE THEM MAI A11D 1D•R1 %R1IT 1TE ESANDWICHSHOP GRILLfeaturing— featuring—25c'33- Luncheons Appetizing Club BreakfastsSplendid 50c Dinners Special 35c LuncheonsTasty Old-Time Snacks Exquisite 50c DinnersA MAID-RITE SPECIALTY—Accommodating Personal Service That You'll Appreciate outstanding schools of the Pacificcoast.The Local ChapterIn 1922 Gamma Lambda chapterwas granted its charter by the na¬tional organization. With the pro¬gressive policy established by thenational organization behind it. Gam¬ma Lambda began to establish itsinternal organization not only in linewith these policies, but also to applythem to the local situation. Realiz¬ing that the University was primar¬ily a training school for the learnedprofessions it has moulded its pledg¬ing policy along this line. Todayover three fourths of the membersof its alumni body are in education,law, medicine or the ministry. Amongits meml>ers on the faculty of tlieUniversity are Frank R. Lillie, deanof the Biological Sciences division,Dr. Forest R. Kingsbury of the P.'sy-chology department and Dr. AllL'^onof the Physics department. Evidenceof the chapter’s trend toward acad¬emic life is seen in the fact thatthe average of its members in PhiBeta Kappa is about one for everyten men.Extra-Curricular ActivitiesHowever, despite the organiza¬tion’s tendency towards preparingmen for the learned professions itsmembers have not been inactive inparticipation in extra-curricular ac¬tivities. Joseph Pondelik, All-Amer¬ican football player, was a memberof the chapter as well as Carl Gabelof the 1932 team, also captain of the’32 wrestling team. In the last sixyears the chapter has had three cap¬tains of the wrestling team and twoof the fencing team. Last year amember won the intra-mural tennissingles championship. Lief Erickson,last year’s cadet-major, and GeorgeVan der Hoef, manager of the Stu¬dent Lecture Service, are membersof the chapter. In the last threeyears members of Gamma Lambdahave held the positions of managerof the Interfraternity Sing, businessmanager of the Dramatic Associa¬tion, University marshal, associateeditor of The Daily Maroon andnumerous memberships in varsityathletic teams.QUESTIONNAIRE(Continued from page 3)would reveal any specigl causes ofelimination which might be inherentin the new plan.“The findings in this study indicatenothing seriously unfavorable as faras the new plan is concerned. A fewreport that it was unsatisfactory, orthat the curriculum was not whatthey desired. But the same criticismswere directed against the old plan,and probably to a much larger de¬gree, although exact data on thispoint are not available.” Registration forSpring Quarterto Begin Friday(Continued from page 1)cording to the same schedule of let¬ters and hours.Graduate and undergraduate stu¬dents in the divisions and profession¬al schools register according to thefollowing schedule: Tuesday morn¬ing, “H” through “K”; Tuesday af¬ternoon, “F” and “G”; Wednesdaymorning, “L” and “M”; Wednes¬day afternoon, “N” through “R”;Thursday morning, “S” and “T”;Thursday afternoon, “U” through“Z”; Friday morning, “C”, “D”, and“E”; and Friday afternoon, “A”and “B”.The Dean of Students in the Col¬lege will be in Cobb 211 for con¬sultation on the days scheduled forCollege students’ registration andthe Dean of Students in the Divisionof Social Sciences will be in thesame room on undergraduate andgraduate registration days. All ap¬plications for reduction in fees mustbe made in the office of the deanbefore fee clerks are visited.Admit MedicalStudents Onlyin Fall QuarterBeginning next fall, students willbe admitted to the Medical Schoolonly in the autumn quarter, accord¬ing to an announcement made yes¬terday by the deEin of the Divisionof the Biological Sciences. A rec¬ommendation to this effect was re¬cently drawn up by the subcommit¬tee on medical curriculum and ap¬proved by the faculty of the divi¬sion concerned.According to a previous ruling,students must meet the requirementsfor admission to the Division bycompleting two year.'; of work inthe College and passing the compre¬hensive examinations. Studentsfrom other colleges need not meetthe comprehen.sive requirement ifthey have exceptionally good recordsin the field of their specialization.The faculty adopted the recom¬mendation of the subcommittee toallow students in the Biological di¬vision to arrange programs so thatthe time and content of the requir¬ed courses in each pre-clinical de¬partment and in the clinical work asa whole might be arranged to oc¬cupy substantially 2/3 of the ma¬jors’ time required in the pre-clini¬cal and clinical sections respectively,thus leaving 1/3 of the time freefor elective work. The faculty alsovoted to leave the details in the ar¬rangement of the new medical cur¬riculum including comprehensive andother examinations to the divisionalcommittee with the power to act. WRIGHT HANDLAUNDRYREDUCED PRICES1315 East Fifty Seventh StreetPhone Midway 2073 TERESA DOLAN'S DANCKSSaturday Eve’s — Midway TempleFriday Eve’n — Pershing BallroomAdmission 35 CentsI’rivate Lessons day or evening at Studio6332 Cottage Grove Tel. Hyde Park 3osoPRESENT COMEDYFOR SETTLEMENT(Continued from page 1)ex-officio member.Publicity is in charge of the Stu¬dent Settlement Board under thechairmanship of Eugene Patrick.In addition to the play musicalselec^^ions will be presented betweenthe acts by the musical group ofthe Settlement League under theleadership of Mrs. Henry Sulcer.The Pennsylvania state highwaypatrol recently confiscated 25 carsowned by students of Lehigh Univer¬sity and classified them as “relics”unfit to operate on the public streets. 1449 East 57th StreetIf you appreciate—A really gcx)d steak for 35c,Call us at 12 o’clock noon.A fine full-course dinner for 40c.Call on us any week-day at 6 o’clock.An exceptionally fine de luxe dinner for50c-75c.Call on us any day at 6 o’clock.A substantial club breakfast for 20c-30c.Call on us any morning.WAS WILSTDU HABENThe Cafe de Alex offers to its patronsthe best possible food obtainable at a verylow cost. Our cuisine is noted for its excel¬lency—the equal of which can not be foundin the city.The orchestra, under the direction ofEarl Hoffman, is considered the best intown. His band is noted for their refresh¬ingly different arrangements on the latesttunes.Together, with the floor show that out¬does the already famous reputation of Cafede Alex, Mr. Alexander offers this com¬bination—the like of which has long madethis spot the favorite rendezvous of Univer¬sity students.CAFE de ALEX80 West Randolph St.hm ®n oraljinTHE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Avanue at 57th StreetVON OGDEN VOGT. Minister'SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 19331 1:00 A. M.—Dr. Louis C. Cornish. President, AmericanUnitarian Association.4:00 P. M.—CHANNING CLUB TEA. Joint ChoirConcert given by The First Unitarian ChurchChoir and the Bond Chapel Choir. Directed byMr. Robert L. Sanders and Mr. Cecil M. Smith. The Church ofTHE REDEEMER(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. White, Episcopal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8:00 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon, 1 1:00 A. M.Evensong and Sermon, 5:00 P. M.Three services every week-day. Church open daily for prayerand meditation.DAILY MAROON SPORTSFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1933 Page FiveFRESHMAN CAGERSWIN OVER ALUMNI INWELL-PLAYED GAME36 Quintet Shines in AllDepartments; Too Fastfor Good TeamFreshmen showed a real ability toplay basketball last niprht wnei. i,ne>won a victory of 43-:i9 over thealumni at the fieldhouse. The teamof ’36 was brilliant in passing, shoot¬ing, offensive, and defensive; in factthey showed all the requirements ofmateri?! out of which first rate bas¬ketball teams are made.Carr, Olie Peterson, Haarlow,Lange, Kaplan, Weiss, Buck Peter¬son, Hofmann, Cochran, and Mas-terson played for the freshmen. Thealumni lineup was composed of An-<ierson, Mackland, Hoerger, Frieda,'‘Lefty” Kaplan, Ashley, Yates, andcoaches Norgren and Page..Although the freshmen showea ef¬ficiency in every phase of basket¬ball playing, their passing was out¬standing. The game was fast all thetime, and the alumni are hard putto it to keep up with the freshmen'swhirlwind game.Haarlow and Olie Peterson show¬ed up best for the freshmen. Romwof their shots showed an unusualtendency to fall through the hoop;those two fellows show real prom¬ise for future serving for the Univer¬sity..Manager Hoerger showed the sameknowledge of basketball strategy inthe playing of the alumni last nightthat he has so satisfactorily displayed in his career as counselor to theteam. Manager Kaplan showed equalability in the brilliant playing ofthe freshmen.As to the opinion in which PatPage holds the freshmen team, thecoach showed an enthusia.'-m for theirshowing last night which proves thathe ha.« high expectations for thethings which they are to do in thefuture. The audience showed its ap¬proval of the freshmen in no uncer¬tain terms by loud cheers over theunexpected showing which the teammade.Mr. and Mrs. Stagg were guestsof honor at the freshmen-alumnigame and the freshmen responded tothe importance of the occasion bydoing things which were decidedlyout of the ordinary for comparative¬ly inexperienced teams.The freshmen victory b'*re partic-(Continued on page 6) Basketball TeamPractices Playsfor Indiana TiltCoach Nels Norgren’s boys havebeen working on basket shooting andvarious plays for the last few daysin preparation for the Indiana gameto be played at the fieldhouse to¬morrow night. Norgren feels thatthe defense against Michigan wasgood but that the basket shootingwasn’t as infallible on close shots asit might have been.Indiana, with a number of goodbasket shooters, has a team whichplays a smooth and fast game, andconcentrates on a fast breaking styleof play. Norgren is trying to drillhis defense to break up this speedycombination. Flinn and Evans atforward, Porter and Wegner atguard, and Parsons at center willconstitute the opening lineup. Medics, Gym Class TeamWin in I-M Cage TourneyPlay Semi-final RoundNext Tuesday inBartlettFOR €M>L.L.EGE GIRLSonly...pt. ■ tkrw BM■MB ktm tt ttU4.Mart Ort.llit 1, JwmmbtIApHl I.I.I7IMOSBB BUSINBtt COLLBBB0»4lB«i»«U.C»liiril» 4Bhb»b»**11« MUklgui Armmmm, Maroon Water PoloI Team Meets 1. A. C.,j Champions of A.A.U.I Maroon water-polo players willj take on the veterans of the IllinoisI Athletic club, champions of the Cen-j tral A. A. U., tonight at 7 :30 in the' Bartlett pool in the first game ofthe round robin among teams fromthe University, the I. A. C., North¬western U., and the J. P. I.Before the game, the Northwest¬ern “B” team will meet ArmourTech in a regular dual swimmingmeet, while the N. U. regulars areoccupied with Illinois at Evanstonin their own pool. The Purple var¬sity tankmen are in no mood fortrifling, as they were swamped bySchmieler, Christy, Kennedy, andRenner of Michigan last Friday,Immediately after this minor-league, a Maroon 160 yard relayteam composed of Nahser, Connelly,Helland, and Barden will swim an ex¬hibition race against a similar teamfrom the I. A. C., who will probablyuse A1 Schwartz, holder of the Con¬ference record in the 100 yardfreestyle, and Don Moore, who wascaptain of the Chicago team in 1931.Tonight will be the final homemeet for Coach McGillivray’s tank¬men until the Conference meet,scheduled for Bartlett March 17 and18. The Maroons will travel to Ur-bana March 4 for their last dualmeet of the season.Chicago’s water polo team hasbeen defeated by two Conferencej teams—Iowa and Northwestern—I but they have some hope of comingI out on top in the present city tour-i nament. In two fast and furious games theIntramural basketball tournamentreached the semi-final round lastnight. Medics defeated the Chi Psi’sby the score of 35-23, and the 12:15gym class came from behind in thelast, half to beat the U. High Flyers,20-16. Both games were marked byspectacular shots and frequent falls.The semi-final matches of thetournament will be played nextTuesday night, the Medics meetingthe Ponies, a team of Law schoolstudents, and the 12:15 gym classmeeting Sigma Alpha Epsilon, whichbeat Alpha Delta Phi last Tuesday,20-12. The finals will be played nextThursday night.The Chi Psi’s started out with abang, running up six points beforethe Medics scored. Then the Medicsstarted, and at the end of the first |half were leading, 20-9. Again in the |second half the Chi Psi’s thieaiened !to take the lead, getting two free ' throws and two baskets while theMedics were scoring two fi’ee throws.The advantage was too great to over¬come, however, and the final scorewas 35-23 in favor of the Medics.In the second game the U. Highteam stepped out to a big lead inthe first half, gathering twelve pointsto their opponents’ six. The gymclass’s offensive was stronger andthey drove through to garner four¬teen more points while the U. Highplayers made four, bringing thefinal score to 20-16 in favor of thegym class.The U. High team showed asmooth passing attack, but the gymclass’s superior height combineowith an excellent defensive enabledthem to stave off the losers.Weiss Defeats Craggfor First Place inPing-Pong Tourney Gymnasts Vie in FAVOR MAROON FORTONIGHTART KASSELANN GREENWAYWADE BOOTHin th« WALNUT ROOMDancing and EntertainmentDinner and SupperNo Cover Charge a! Any TimeAfter 5 P.M. I Minimum Charge $1.50IGinger Ale FreeBISMARK HOTELRANDOLPH AT LA SALLE FENCERS TRAVELTO ILLINOIS FORLAST DUAL MEETThe fencing team will end its dualmeet schedule with an encounterwith Illinois at Champaign tomor¬row, and then settle down to thwgrind of training for the Conferencemeet now only three weeks away. Inthe mind of R. V. Merrill, coach ofthe Maroon swordsmen, the resultsof the Illinois meet will furnish avery good index of what his menwill do in the Big Ten meet at Bart¬lett March 17 and 18.Coach Merrill plans to take onlythree men with him on the trip. Theteams which went on the road inwealthier days consisted of sevenmen, but they were reduced to threelast year. In the last two meets Boxers Advanceto Finish in I-MRing TourneyHard-slugging, blood-1 e 11 i n gmatches followed one another in ex-; citing sequence at Bartlett gym yes-: terday afternoon as campus boxers^ met to determine finalists in the In¬tramural tournament. The finalbouts will feature the Intramuralwinter carnival March 9.In the 118-pound class, Suttlebeat Isrealstein, and Chavin defeat¬ed White at 126 pounds. Newberry, drew a bye in the latter weight, andi will meet Chavin for the champion¬ship. Pollyea beat Nelson at 135pounds in a bout that needed anextra round to determine the win¬ner. Gorman will be the other 135i pound finalist, having gainea a de-; cision over Bailey.The toughest battles came in theI bouts at 145 pounds. Ferris beat! Morrison in a hard-fought match;i Denbough won from Glaser; and At-I kinson showed up as the outstandingI boxer of the group in crushing Boy-j ler, who put up a clever but fruit-I less counter-attack. In the semi-' finals, Ferris came through to beatDenbow in an extra round, and willmeet Atkinson in the carnival.I At 155 pounds, Rice won from Al¬len in a close bout, and Barth beat! Weiss to become the other finalist,j Porte beat Regier and Verdier wasj victor over Strauch in the 165-; pound class.There was no competition in theI 175-pound and heavyweight classes, ,I so Thompson will go up against Rappin the lighter group, and the eternalrivals, “Tarzan” Deems and BartPetersen will be the heavyweightfinalists.Wrestling preliminaries will beheld starting March 1. Julian Weiss, Phi :Beta Delta, wonthe Reynolds club Intramural ping-pong tournament for the second suc¬cessive time yesterday when he de¬feated Henry Cragg, unattached, in abitterly contested match in the Rey¬nolds club. The scores were 21-6,21-16, 15-21, 22-24, and 21-7.Weiss’s smashing forehand drive andsteadiness proved too much for thetricky spin shots served up by Cragg.Weiss also won over TheodoreLloyd of Burton Court in the quar¬ter-finals played last Tuesday in thesame place, and Gordon McNeil,Ramblers, in the semi-finals, whileCragii was victorious over HermanRies, Zeta Beta Tau, in the quarter-finals, and Trevor Weiss, Julian’sbrother, in the semi-finals. Neitherof the two finalists encounteredmuch difficulty in the preliminaryfinal rounds, each having beaten hisopponent in three straight sets.In the other quarter-final matchesTrevor Weiss defeated Richard Nel¬son, Burton court, in three straightsets while McNeil was forced to goto five sets in order to down BobGiffen, unattached. Triangular Meetat Iowa TonightDue to a conflict in sched¬ules, there will be no gymnas¬tics meet with Iowa in Bartlettgym tonight as listed in thecalendar and “C” books. In¬stead the Maroon team will goto Iowa City. The first homemeet will be March 3 againstMinnesota and Illinois.Perennial champions of the BigTen, Coach Dan Hoffer’s gym teamwill open their conference seasonagainst Wisconsin and Iowa in a tri¬angular meet at Iowa City tonight.The Maroons got off to a flashy startwhen they captured 14 out of 15places in a practice meet with Cen¬tral Y. M. C. A. college a week ago.The graduation of Olson, threetimes all-around champion, leavesthe team without an outsandingstar, and Coach Hoffer is dependingon a balanced team to garner thenecessary points against the strong ]Hawkeye and Cardinal squaas. SinceWisconsin is again sending a teamafter a year’s withdraw'al from com¬petition, Hoffer expects that theyhave a team strong enough to war¬rant the added financial burden. “Agood meet and a close one,” he pre¬dicts. IWrighte, Murphy, Scherubel, Han- :ley, Savich, Nordhaus, Jefferson, and jDasbach or Constantine will make jthe trip. j VICTORY TONIGHT INQUADRANGULAR MEETCohen Wins Third inThree-Rail TourneyLeonard Cohen yesterday defeat- jed David C. Levine in a play-off for |third place in the Reynolds club jthree-cushion billiard tournament, i25-20. First and second place will iprobably be decided today when Ru- ifus Reed meets M. L. Landsman.Levine, who won the straight-railchampionship, Reed, the other final- iist, and Landsman, last year’s title- !holder, were picked yesterday as thenucleus of the team which will irepresent the University in the BigTen telegraphic billiard meet. The iother places on the team will beawarded on the basis of competitiveplay. Chicago Offers OpponentsStrongest Threat inMile RelayWith its strongest threat in themile relay, the Maroon track teamwill travel to Evanston tonight fora quadranglar meet with Northw'est-ern, WLsconsin and Purdue. CoachMerriam also counts on points inthe dashes, hurdles, shot put, andpole vault.Ed Cullen, Sophomore fullbacklast fall, who is rapidly developinginto one of the best quarter-milersin the conference, will be anchorman on the mile relay team. JerryJontry, Sam Perils, and Frank Wal-denfels will complete the quartet,provided Jontry passes an examina¬tion this morning to regain eligibil¬ity.John Brooks and Pete Zimmerwill represent Chicago in the sprints,and the low hurdles. Captain TedHaydon should place well in thehighs.Dexter Fairbank, Ed Nicholson,John Moore, and probably Cullenwill make up the two-mile relayteam.Chicago has a good chaiice for afirst in the shot, if Gene Ovson con¬tinues to toss the weight better thanforty-five feet, as he has been doingconsistently this year. Richard Jack-son and John Roberts, who havedone 12 feet 6 inches this season,should place in the pole vault.The Maroons are doped to dom¬inate the short events, especially thehurdles. With Wisconsin and Purduepicked to split the mile and two-milewhile Chicago is picking up pointsin the field events, the results ofthe meet will probably hinge on themile and two-mile relays, which arereplacing the 440 and half-mileevents, in which the Maroons arewell represented.Football at Oklahoma Universityshowed a net profit of $23,000 forthe 1931-32 season. Football andbasketball were the only two sportsthat did not go “in the red.” Basket¬ball cleared only $169., away from home, however, four ad- ,ditional men made the tnp by au-, tomobile.The men who will go down withI Coach Merrill are Captain Bob Eig- ,er, sabers; Ormond Julian, foils; ;and Burton Young, epee.An Efficient Private SecretaryWhy not let The Daily Maroon, through itsTheatre Bureau relieve you of the bother,worry and uncertainty usually attendent to anattempt at securing tickets for the down townshows. This service is yours by merely callingat TTie Daily Maroon office. Room 7, LexingtonHall.The Daily Maroon TheatreBureau ISNT THIS THEMOST IMPORTANTSTATEMENT EVER MADEIN A CIOAREHEADVERTISEMENT?It IS A Fact.well known by leaf tobacco ex¬perts, that Camels are madefrom finer, MORE EXPENSIVEtobaccos than any other popularbrand. Wo actually pay MILLIONSMORE every year to insure yourenjoyment.R. I. mvNOLM TOMeco ca' Wmuttm Sslim, N, C<Page Six THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1933'New York Jim, Guest at Prom,Once Lead Grand ‘March, It SeemsWhen the first strains of the Grand ,March of the Washington Prom jblared forth Tuesday evening, no jeyes looked more eagerly to see the |leading couples than those of New jYork Jim, the dispenser of Daily jMaroons in front of Cobb hall. Jim ;was an honored guest at the Prom, iand one well qualified to pass judg- :ment on such an affair, for back 'in the good old days, Jim himsell iled a Grand March at the University iof Tennessee. Jim believes that the 'recent function was far superior tothose which he had attended in thepast. IGirls today are more beautifulthan ever, Jim gallantly declares. He |was vastly impressed by the gowns ]at the Prom, too, though he was sad- jdened to see that the boys “still iwear the same things that they al¬ways have.”A more generous person than Jim ^w'ould be hard to find, for when heespied a Daily News cub reporterwandering mournfully around, sor- jrowful because he didn’t have money ,enough to buy the supper which was !a feature of the occasion. Jim gavethe man his own meal ticket. “Iwasn’t hungry anyw’ay,” he said af¬terwards.Though New York Jim has not ialways sold newspapers to a palpi- jtating public, he declares that he is ’happier now than he has ever beenin his life.Join the NewFr/rafernityatGEORGESMENS SHOP1003 E. 55 th St.“Meet me at Georges”ROOMCoo/^q an |||Service a Pleasure*Home CookingSatisfiesFull Course DinnerFIFTY CENTSLuncheonsTHIRTY FIVE CENTSTasty Sandwichesto order1335 E. 57th St. FRESHMAN GAGERSWIN OYER ALUMNI INWELL-PLAYED GAME(Continued from page 5)ular significance in mat the fresh¬men had suffered defeat in a gameplayed against the alumni earlier inthe season. The score at that timehad been 30-28 which though itshowed the signs of a hard-foughtbattle and a no easy victory on thepart of the alumni was a victory forthe latter just the same.The alumni used two "teams,”one of which is called thj speedteam consisting of Fish, Gist, andYates; the other team, known as the“scientific” team, is composed ofFrieda, Bob Kaplan, Anderson,Macklind, and Pat Page, Sr.To wind up the freshman basket¬ball season, a round robin of sixgames was played between the fresh¬man teams. The Orange team, cap¬tained by Bill Haarlow, won thetournament by defeating Anderson’sBlues to the tune of 42-16.Women GroupsName Nomineesfor ’33-’34 Posts(Continued from page 1)chairman of W. A. A., treasurer ofTarpon, member of Y. W. C. A. andan upperclass counsellor. Marion Pe¬derson is Bowling club president,chairman of W. A. A. committee onclub relations, and upperclass coun¬sellor.Candidates for the presidency ofY. W. C. A. are Madelaine Strongand Rita Dukette. Madelaine Strongis a member of the Chapel council,and chairman of the IntercollegiateGroup. Rita Dukette is chairman ofthe World Fellowship group, and aFederation counsellor.Candidates for vice-president are.4gnes Adair and Peggy Willis. Ag¬nes Adair is president of Pegassus,member of the W. .4. A. board, anddelegate to the Y. W. C. A. nation- !al convention in 1932. Peggy Willisis a member of the W. A. A. board, 'chairman of Mirror costumes, andchairman of the Y. W. C. A. Fresh- :man group.V’iolet Elliot and Clara MargaretMorley are the candidate.s for sec¬retary.The candidates for treasurer areHelen Keller and Helen De Werth-ern.The dean of Western Reserve Uni- ;versify, after distributing diplomas Ito the graduating M. D.’s, called in a jloud voice asking if there was a doc- ,tor in the house when a woman jfainted.Lopez Farewell Party iiThis evening the Varsity Club will have jtits last meeting with Vincent Lopez and ihis orchestra in the Joseph Urban Room.IA gala affair is planned with RobertRoyce the featured singer. Incidentally !Mr. Royce will by popular request continueto entertain Varsity Club members afterILopez departs. |ILouie Bring, Art Beddoes, and many jIother popular favorites leave with Amer- Iica’s most popular orchestra leader. Why |not make Lopez’s Farewell Party an all-uni- ;versity night? |.!■[The Congress HotelMichigan at Congress SOCIETYbyElizabethAnother prom gone by, children,and it was better than ever. Nohope of a list of "among those wan-j dering in and out,” because you! were probably there and know all: about them anyhow. A gala event,at any rate, and very successful—The Chi Psis gave a dinner be¬fore the prom and the Phi Gams: had a novel idea and threw an openhouse for the boys not going to theprom, with dancing and bridge toconsole them.Then Wednesday; lots of sleep,spring peeping out from under adirty snow bank, movies, nice peo¬ple—in brief; a much neededbreathing spell.And now Friday again; and what’s' happening the post-prom week¬end? This afternoon there’s a mixergiven by the Student Social Com¬mittee over at Ida Noyes. TonightDelta Sigma is giving a formal par¬ty at the Drake and Deltho, one atthe Edgewater Beach.Tomorrow night there’s a dancefor College Students at the Quad¬rangle Club, the Snell hall group isgiving a dance, and Mortar Board isgiving a supper party. The MortarBoard party will be held a.t the Con¬gress and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bow¬en Schumacher and Mr. and Mrs.•Henry Paulman will chaperon. Mrs.Schumacher was Janet Lowenthaland Mrs. Paulman was Edith Kritz-er.Sunday, the Zeta Betes are givinga tea, and the A. T. O.’s an openhouse—and that finishes off theweek-end on campus.Tonight there’s always the UrbanRoom—last Friday Libby Landsbergand Edgy Goldsmith, Ethel Ann Gor¬don and Bob Balsley, Dotty Trudeand Billy Sills and Jane Block! andBud Trude were among those en¬joying Lopez; or Alex’s, Mike Hairand Bill Petterson, Dorothy Wintersand Milt Olin, Camille Hieneck andEddy Geagan; Lsabel Kennedy andAl Ten Eyck (with his ginger ale)graced the Cafe; or Blackhawk—they are continuing their collegenights—and Wally Montgomery andSue Richardson, Mr. and Mrs, FredAdams and Isabel Kennedy and AlTen Eyck seemed to like it. ■There were quite a few people atCafe de Alex last Saturday, too—Jer- jry Smithwick and Gordon Allan (ye |olde Arme Chaire Clinicer), Ronny iMorse and Bob Stern, Melba Os- 'borne and Jack Clancy, Kitty Gar-lick and Chuck Farwell, Barbara iBell and Don Birney, Jean Jordan 'and Warren Martinson and Bill Pe- !terson, Owen Kinnard and HansEisenlohr.And speaking of last weekend:Mr, and Mrs. Morgenstern’s tea atHitchcock Sunday was a very suc¬cessful affair. Innumerable peoplewere there—Maxine Creviston, Wal¬ly Crume, Betty Patterson, RubeFrodin, Becky Hayward, Mr. Knap-pen, Alice Stinnett, Mr. Hartshorne,Ronny Morse, Happy Sulcer and Mr,Millett. Mrs, Morgenstern has beenstudying interior decorating andhas really done charming things tothe Morgenstern apartment with herunerring use of brilliant color.Now I have a couple of weddingsfor you and then I’ll send you backto your studies, or breakfast, orCoca Cola, or whatnot . . .Miss Jane Herriot, the daughterof Attorney and Mrs. Irving Herriot.was married February 18 at thehome of her parents, 10848 SouthHoyne Avenue, to Clinton LarrabeeWhite of Baltimore, Maryland. Mr.White is a graduate of John HopkinsUniversity and I|iss Herriot attend¬ed this University and was a mem¬ber of the Phi Beta Delta Club.Last Monday afternoon at 3 o’clockMiss Alys E. Aaron was married toAlbert E. Sidwell, a graduate stu¬dent in chemistry, in the JosephBond Chapel. The bride was givenaway by Professor Johnson of theChemistry department and the Rev¬erend Robert W., McEwen, assistantto the A’an of the Chapel, officiat¬ed.HILL’S CAFETERIA1165-7$ East 63rd St.We Feature Noonday Luncheon25cEvening Dinner 35cSunday Dinner 50cServed on 2nd FloorCARTOONINGETCHINGDRAWINGPAINTINGWe carry a completeline of art material.154C-50 E. 57TH ST.Phone Plaaa 2U< THE FASHION BAZAARByTWEEDINGINTO SPRINGThough it may be a bad pun (even as “Bazaar” puns go; jerry) it is stillexcellent and timely advice (as advice about spring coats go, Miss Cam¬pus Modiste). Whether you want something that flares from theshoulder to the knee, or something as fitted as the style Valerie Websteris showing today, you’ll want it in tweed—rough but flexible, wind-resist¬ing but lightweight. This number is the current “buy” in the Sportsroom—with its smartly designed, full sleeves, large, floppy lapels, andthe matching hat with the insouciant air—all for $19.75. It’s thesort of thing you can start wearing now (If now is the same as it wasat the beginning of the week) and use it into June.MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY✓Official File Copyr-iViVi wJMNI AND STUDENTS join In the University’s most traditional and colorful event each June when twenty-sixernities oartlclpate in an outdoor Interfraternity Sing on the final evening of homecoming week.NEARLY TWO THOUSAND residents of community and campus fill the stately University Chapel each Sunday.IN THE LIBRARY of Ida Noyes hall, women's clubhouse, students find quiet and attractive surroundings for leisurehours between classes. This entire building is devoted to women’s social and athletic activities.A GOTHIC DOORWAY frames aof clouds and towers. sceneROBERT MAYNARDHUTCHINS, fifthpresident of theUniversity of Chicagoand an outstandingcontributor to theprogress of present-day higher education.aeiMmThe Daily Ma.THE UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, directed by Carl Bricken"THE GRAND OLDMAN." A. A. Stagq, isretiring at the age of 71.AN ATTRACTIVE "SHOT" of Cobb hall In the summerwhen undergraduates aren't waiting for a 10 o'clock.TWO PRETrrMAIDSof tho "MifTOf** of«mot by Friti Lotbor, )Jr^ son of tho Shoko-spooroon octor. in arecant pfoduction inMendal hpU. AN IMPRESSIONISTIC VIEW of the University's new voicenew Rockefeller carillon in the Chapel.SUPERIOR DESIGN In the Gothic style asA LABORATORY LABYRINTH: students in the physicalsciences are constantly handling apparatus which requiresskill and precision to set up. Arthur Compton. distinguishedphysicist and Nobel prize winner. Chauncey Boucher, professor ofhistory and Dean of the College. Charles Judd, professortion and a recognizedhis field.Thornton Wilder, lecturer Inlish and author of "The BridSan Luis Ray " Charles Merriam. nationally knownpolitical scientist and author.24. 1933IN THE MAINREADING ROOM ofHarper library stu¬dents find completereference works andreserve books. A POTENTIAL SCIENTIST is intent on the resultsobtained by a careful process of distillation.DERS OF THE WASH-TON PROM: Rub« Fro-Jr., Rebecca Hayward.Bs Porter and Ruth Wil-I The 1932 function was29th annual prom.THE botany pond is scene of pleasant meetings and playful pranks,SUMMER REVEALS the true beauty of the University campus. This is Hull court,BEGINNING STU¬DENTS in chemistryenjoy their work, andenjoy the benefits ofintelligent supervision.Braatfed,lyp*ologi$t andInstifufa. THIS 40 TON STONE BULL Is in the Oriental Institute,world famoushaad of thaA fast, clever back leads the ‘33 Maroons: Pete Zimmer,AL SUMMERS. MAROON BACK, picks up a few yards around end in the 1932 Chlca-go-Yale game at New Haven.THE NEW FOOTBALL COACH: Clark Daniel Shaughnessy,who comes to the University with an enviable record behind himat Tulane and Loyola,THE NEW athletic director: T. N. Metcalf\$rn r;»Av«i»r rfi rtr rwir * oo a NO Ntw vo»kThe Dally Maroon, February 24, 1933CHICAGO SPORTSEver Since 1892 the University Has Main¬tained a High Standard in Intercollegiateand Intramural Athletics. Under the NewRegime the Same Policy Will Be Followed.SUNLIGHT FILTERS through the cloistered windows o^ the oooin Ida Noyes.TWO HUNDRED MEN compete in the Intramural outdoor track carnivalheld annually on Stagg field.i