^ Maiip itlaroon '°^.i'Vol. 33. No. 76. UNIX ERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH I, 1933 Price Three CentsCUSACK ELECTEDTO CITY COUNCILIN SPIRITED RACE Fee for ChapelTours Goes IntoEffect TodayA ten cent charge for a guidedtour of the University Chapel tower„ w’ill go into effect this afternoon,Alumnus Wins by 2 to according to Robert W. McEwen,1 Margin fromSchreiberIn one of the most spirited con¬tests ever to take place in the fifthward, James J. Cusack, Democrat, agraduate of the University, defeatedby almost a two-to-one count theRepublican incumbent, AldermanIrving J. Schreiber, in yesterday’saldermanic election. Returns fromelection headquarters early thismorning indicated that Cusack re¬ceived 13,903 votes to his oppon¬ent’s 7,950.While an undergraduate at theUniversity. Cusack was prominent instudent affairs. He is a member ofPhi Kaippa Psi fraternity, and wascaptain of the varsity track team inhis Senior year. In addition to beingpresident of the Interfraternitycouncil he was a leader in numer¬ous other student activities.IPractised in StateSince graduating from the Uni- jversity Law school Cu.'sack has been !practising law in the state and fed- ioral courts of Illinois. At presenthe is an assistant state’s attorney junder Thomas J. Courtney, who re- 'cently took office. Both studentand busine.ss as.sociates have referr- ,ed to him as a man of “reliable char- 1acter and excellent sportsmanship.’’At its last meeting the Interfra- 1ternity council unanimously passed jan endorsement of the alderman-elect. In an editorial published at ;the same time The Daily Maroon in- idicated its support of his candidacy, >and added its hopes for the con¬tinued success of this Universitystudent in the political field.Know* University's NeedsKnowing him to be familiar with !the needs and interests of the Uni¬versity, the following opinion wasexpressed at the time:“In the belief of The Daily .Ma- :roon, it will be to the particular :advantage of the University if the ^alderman of its ward is a graduate ;of the quadrangles, is cognizant ofthe student, fraternity, and Univer¬sity interests in the community, 'and is dedicated to the protection 'and development of tho.se interests.” iIn this ward yesterday’s electionwas hotly contested. Two of Schrei- iber’s election workers were picked jup by the (police in practically the ;only disorders in the city. a.ssistant to the Dean of the Chapel.The fee for the tour, which previ-I ously had been conducted free ofcharge, has been introduced to cov-■ er the expense of guidance.A new schedule of visiting hourswill also go into effect today. The, tower will be open for inspectioneach day from 3 to 5, from 12:30to 1:30 each Sunday following theI chapel services, and from 3:30 to4:30 every Sunday afternoon,i The money collected from visitorsj will be used to pay the studentguides and any in exce.ss will beadded to the student loan fund.The tower tour has increasedenormously in popularity since the' installation of the Laura SpelmanI Rockefeller carillon. F'rom Decem-; ber 10, when the carillon was in¬stalled, to February 27, 1,888 per-: sons have visited the tower.The tour includes a view of thelarger bells at close range; a visitto the carillon room wiln its claviev(the keyboard which operates thecarillon), an opportunity to hear thebells strike the quarter hour, anda view from the top of the tower.Tours are in charge of Carl Bodeand Clrey Dashen.FRIARS OPEN POSTERCONTEST; MARCH 20IS SET AS deadline; In an aluminum air-tight strato- iplane, seven feet in diameter, Au- |guste Piccard ascended ten milesinto the .stratosphere, last August18, to attain the highest level everreached by man. Dr. Piccard will ex¬plain his observations at this height 'in his campus addre.ss Tuesday eve¬ning at 8:30 in Mandel hall. The Belgian scientist designedand supervised the construction ofthe gondola, while a member of thefaculty of the University of Brus¬sels. A “draenger apparatus” w'asbuilt in the gondola to provide thenecessary oxygen for Dr. Piccardand his assistant. They studied theheavens through eight small man¬holes, constructed in the vessel. Hoffer’s ClassTrims S.A.E. inI-M SemifinalsIn a basketball game with all thefeatures of a “Boy’s Life” thriller,Dan Hoffer’s gym-class team camefrom behind to win from S. A. E.by a 16 to 10 score in two overtimeperiods in the semifinals of the In¬tramural tournament at Bartlettgym last night. They will meet thePonies, who last night maintained asteady lead to dow-n the Medics 24to 14, for the championship tomor¬row night.With the score tied at 10-10,Pitcher, who had starred for the S.A. E.’s, was fouled by Huebsch asecond before the final whistle. Thegame was over, but Pitcher took aimD’om the free-throw line for thetelling shot, which hit the rim,bounced, and rolled out to send thegame into overtime.Again in the first extra period,cipportunity came to Pitcher in theform of two free-throws, but theynonchalantly bounced off the back-board, and the three-minute periodpassed without a score.In the second overtime, Huebsch,small but Ipeppery Hoffer substitute,eluded the dogged S. A. E. guardto put through three short fieldgoals, two of them from impossibleangles, to provide the maigin of vic¬tory.In the second semi-final, the(Continued on page 4) FRATERNIHMENUNWDRRIED DYDDRMIMYCUTSSay University Has NotActually ReducedRatesSENIORS TO DISCUSSYEARROOK AT COUNCILMEETING TOMORROWThe annual Blatkfriars postercontest, conducted to select the bestposter for the pre-show publicitycampaign, begins today. The dead¬line for the contest is March 20.The Board of Superiors will judgethe work and offer a prize of twocomplimentary tickets to the winner.Prank Aldridge, Sophomore man¬ager in charge of poster publicity,will meet all interested persons inthe Blackfriars office, in the Rey¬nolds Club, at 2:30 this afternoon.The 1933 .show’ is expected to of- ifer excellent themes for some verystriking posters, Robert Sharp, pub¬licity manager, stated yesterday.The show is laid around a newly-dis¬covered tomb in Egypt, where theSOCIAL WORKERSSEEK PREVENTIONOF DELINQUENCYHow the probation officer canbest steer children away from thepaths of delinquency is the prob¬lem now being investigated in Chi¬cago through a “probation demon-.•"tration project” undertaken joint-ly by the University, the United « • . * *7.1 n •States Children’s bureau, and the i JDritlSn F lllTI DrillgSJuvenile court of Cook county.In a selected “typical” area,bounded by Halsted street, Went¬worth avenue, Garfield boulevard,and 46th street, the research work¬ers will operate with the regular pro¬bation officers of the area in con¬tacting delinquent and pre-delin¬quent children referred by schoolsor other agencies.The staff from the University in¬cludes members of the faculty andgraduate students in the Social Serv¬ice School and members of the Uni¬versity’s medical department. Physi¬cal examinations of children whennecessary will be made in the BobsRoberts hospital. Musical Guild to.\ Present InformalII Program Sundayj Entertainment ranging from an! interpretative dance by Joe Salek,j former Blackfriars .sensation, to acontralto solo by Clara M. Schevill,wife of Professor P'erdinand Sche¬vill, w'ill be presented by the newlyoiganized University Music GuildSunday evening in Mandel hall.Among the performers are thePark Avenue Congregational churchUniversity scientists are supposed-| choir of Grand Rai)i(ls, Michigan;i ly .searching for a valuable stone to! relieve the school’s financial embar-1 assment.I The ever-present rivals, however,i ai’e there to foil the hero. The set¬tings are to be filled with mummies,1 memnons, pyramids and Egyptian(lancing girls, and the posters shouldsuggest this motif. Sharp said,i Several thou.sand copies of lastI year’s poster w’ere printed, and thepublicity department plans to dothe same this year. The posters willbe distributed widely all over thecity, as well as in the immediateneighborhood.Students Register forSpring Quarter FridayRegistration for students in theCollege who matriculated in autumnor subsequently will take place Fri¬day in Cobb 210. Students whosenames begin with letters “K” to “Z”register from 8:30 to 11:30; thosewhose names begin with letters “A”to “J,” from 1:30 to 4. Timeschedules for the .spring quarter arenow available at the Information of¬fice. , Well-Known Stars toForeign Movie SeriesBy BETTY HANSENA hero who understood, a villainwho played a losing game and aheroine who took a chance are thematerials from which A. A. Milnebuilt “Michael and Mary,” the Brit-,ish film shown yesterday at Inter¬national Hou.se under the auspicesof the Renaissance Society. The oldtheme of the husband who leaveshis wife and returns years later tofind her married to another is glori- jfied in this film and handled with |a sure and delicate .touch which is jvery pleasing. ^ jEngland’s royal pair of the thea¬ter, Edna Best ana flei’uert Mar-.shall, have the leading roles andtheir artistry in.stils a deep sincer¬ity into lines which would be mere¬ly melodramatic bo less skillful play¬ers. They bring a fine sensitivityto the interpretation of their partswhich places them without questionin the first rank of the theater’s rollof honor.Milne revels in tense situations,but his characters bring them to ahappy and convincing conclusion. the Midway String quartet; and Ce¬cil Smith and Robert Wallenborn,pianists, who will present a duet.“Mother Goose.” Mrs. Schevill willpre.seni song.s from Schubert.The Guild w’as organized to a.ssistmusic .scholarship funds and to fo.s-ter intere.st in music on the cam-pu.s.The Guild retpre.sents th. depart¬ment of music ana is largely con¬trolled by the faculty. Its officersare James Kann, president; Jean¬nette Noyes, vice-president; EdithSmall, secretary; and Harold Lauf-man, treasurer.The music department is present¬ing a Brahms festival later in thespring celebrating the centenary ofthe birth of Brahms. It w’ill be athree day celebration but the dates Workshop MakesVaried Costumesj for Mirror CastGaily spangled Spanish shawls,I demure “gay nineties” dresses, staidblack spinsters’ gowns, clo.se-fittingknitted costume.^, and modernisticcreations will vie for attention when.Mirror presents “Take A Look” Fri¬day and Saturday evenings in Man-del hall.Three complete sets of dance cos¬tumes have been iprepared for theproduction by Mrs. Minna Schmidt’sCostume Workshop. Twelve mem¬bers of Bertha Ochsner’s ballet andthe eight tappers directed by EdithBallwebber have been outfitted bythe Workshop.The men who have been invitedto take part in the revue will be at¬tired in period costumes for theii-numbei’s.A contra.st will oe seen in formaldress in two other numbers, oneportraying a ball given by Mrs. Pot¬ter Palmer, the other personifyingInternational Jazz. For the former,ball costumes of the nineties, willinclude an orange velvet for a ladyof the Spanish party, a beadedgauze for Mrs. Palmer, and a velvet-trimmed gauze for Mrs. Field, whilemembers of the cast will use theirown formal gowns of the present,day for the Jazz number, the con- The Senior class council meets to¬morrow for the last time this quar¬ter to discuss plans for the rest ofthe year, especially in regard to asmall yearbook. The meeting isscheduled for 3:30 in room 109 ofCobb hall.Tentative plans'for an annualsummary issue of the Phoenix willbe discussed. Zoline, who is alsoeditor of the Phoenix, is of theopinion that such a project wouldbe readily acceptable, in the absenceof a regular college yearbook. Itwould contain, among other items,accounts of University activity forthe year, and the seniors’ pictures ifthe council decides that they shouldbe run.Joseph Zoline, class president, willI’eport on the entertainment whichthe class presented February 19 inMandel hall. The report is expect¬ed to show a sizeable profit in spiteof the fact that a postponementcut down the box office receipts.Arrangements for the presenta¬tion of the show’ were handled bycommittees under the general di¬rection of Zoline. Chairmen of thesecommittees were: Caroline Brooks,Ro.ss Whitney, Morey Mosk, Lyda-beth Tressler, Jack Clancy, andJim Zacharias. Leading loop celeb¬rities, including orchestras andstage stars, appeared. Fraternity leaders exipressed littleinterest or concern yesterda.v aboutthe reductions in residence hallroom and board rates announced bythe University. The consensus ofopinion is that fraternity chargesare still, in most cases, about thesame as those of the halls and thatconsequently the houses w’ill not suf¬fer materially.That reductions in the residencehall rates for the Spring quarter aremisleading to the student body, anumber of house presidents declar¬ed. Commenting on the new policywhich W'ill effect a 13 per cent re¬duction in rentals and an 8 per centlowering in board rates, the headsof various houses point out that theSpring quarter is nearly two xveeksshorter, which has made possible theprice-cut, announced yesterday bythe Bursar’s office.Many Opinions ExpressedMarshall Newman, uresident ofAlpha Delta Phi, in stressing theadvantages of living in a fraternityhouse, stated, “As good or betteraccommodation is provided in ourhouse, in addition to the more con¬genial life of the fraternity, at ratesonly slightly higher on the average.”Speaking in behalf of Phi KappaPsi, William Walling, ipresident,said, “The University has beenforced to lower its rates through re¬peated demands on the part of fresh¬men who said they could obtain bet¬ter accommodations elsewhere atlower prices.”James Simon, head of Zeta BetaTau, commented, “Students havebeen victims of an amusing hoax inthe announcement of the UniversityBursar Monday that room rentals inthe Residence halls have been re¬duced “13.8 per cent.” Comparisonof the University calendar for 1933with the 1932 calendar shows thequarter to be exactly 8 days, or13.88 per cent, shorter than the cor¬responding period last year.”Richard Deutsch, head of PiLambda Phi, pointed out that evenwith the reduction, dormitory roomswere more expensive than many fra¬ternity house accommodations.“Charges for meals are made on aweekly basis, and, thus, in our caseat least, a shorter quarter brings acorresponding reduction in the totalbill.”DEBATERS ENGAGECRANE TOMORROWAT DUAL SESSIONhave not yet been definitely decided, i eluding feature of the revue.Names Make the NewsProfessor Archer Taylor, chair- \ Dr. Daniel Catton Rich, associateman of the department of German- | curator of painting at the Art Insti- Settlement Boardto Sell Tickets forOi^eretta “Katinka’*In order to raise funds to aid inthe work of the University Settle¬ment back of the yards, the StudentSettlement board has undertaken thesale of a block of seats for theoperetta “Katinka,” to be given at With Crane college furnishing theopposition, the newly formed Uni¬versity Debating Union w’ill takepart in a dual meet tomorrow; af¬ternoon at 2:30, at Crane, and inthe evening at 8, in the Social Sci¬ence assembly hall. The question tobe discussed is “Resolved: That thefederal government shall I’egulateall banking functions and guaranteebank deposits.”Everett Storey and Roy Coppen-barger will take the affirmative forthe University during the eveningsession, while Sheppard Hollanderi and Robert Chapel will journey toI Crane to argue against the proposi-the Civic Opera house by the Chi- i tion.ic Languages, accompanied by Mr*.Taylor, is now on an extensive worldtour. He left the beginning of Feb¬ruary, expressing a desire to beundisturbed by communicationsfrom the University. Professor Tay¬lor is gathering material for an ad¬vanced course in German, and iscontinuing his study of Germanicfolk lore. tute, speaks on campus tonight. Hewill talk at 8:30 in the Oriental In¬stitute on “Gieek Tradition andModern Line Draw’ing,” illustratinghis lecture with slides.William C. Bower, professor ofreligious education and chairman ofthe department of Practical Theol¬ogy, is the author of “Religion andthe Good Life,” recently (publishedby the Abingdon Press of Chicago.The work is a preliminary analysisof religion and character education.The book has received considerableattention in current reviews and ison sale at the bookstore. Dr. Alfred RomCr, professor ofvertebrate paleontology and assist¬ant curator of Walker Museum, an¬nounces three additions to the mu¬seum’s collection of fossils and skel¬etons.Dr. Romer and Dr. P* ' Miller. .also assistant curaior, ^'niributed ,a large mounted skeleton of a South |African pareiasaur. The second new jexhibit presented by the Chicago |Zoological Society, is a rare Ameri¬can cat, the ocelot. Dr. and Mr*.Carroll Lane Fenton have contrib¬uted their work on Devonian corals. cago Operetta company Friday eve¬ning, March 10.This undertaking is the second ofits kind s(ponsored by the Board.Three weeks ago the sale of a blockof seats for “The Desert Song”netted the Settlement a small profit.The committee in charge of theproject will include: Rudolf Bretz,chairman; Helen Hiett, Jerome Klou-cek, Dan MacMaster, Rosemary Volk,Valerie Webster, Evelyn Can-, andCurtis Plopper.Tickets will be on sale at various jpoints on campus later this week jand at the box office in Mandel ;Cloisters beginning Monday. Dress jcircle seats are 85 cents and bal- jcony .seats 55 cents. The Board willmeet this afternoon to make plansfor the sale of the tickets and ar¬range publicity for the Settlementplay to be given April 7. Tickets, priced at 10 cents each,are available at the College library,from members of the Union, or atthe door.Professor S. McKee Rosen, of thedepartment of Political Science, hasrecently agreed to coach the debat¬ing team.School of Business toHold Dance March 10To celebrate the end of the quar¬ter, the Student .Council of theSchool of Business will sponsor adance in Ida Noyes theater on March10 from 9:30 to 12:30.Fagan’s Blackfriar Orchestra willsupply the music. The (committee incharge consists of Dorothy Diemer,chairman; Charles Matthews, AlbertGalvani, and Sanford Maus.Page 7 wo THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1933©4^ iatlg maroonFOUNDED W 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published morninirs except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and sprioKquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenueSubscription rates; $2.50 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is a.ssumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or fcr anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3. 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right ct publicationof any material apiiearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefEDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManageiRUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorTOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorJAMES F. SIMON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherJane BiesenthalMelvin GoldmanWilliam GoodsteinBetty Hansen ASSOCIATE EDITORSRobert HerzogDavid C. LevineEdward W. NicholsonEugene PatrickBUSINES.S ASSOCIATESWalter L. MontgomeryEdward G. Schaller Vincent NewmanSOPHOMORE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn BardenTom BartonNorman BeckerClaire DanzigerAmoe DorinsonNoel Gerson Robert HaslerlikHoward HudsonDavid KutnerDorothy LoebDan MacMaster Dugald McDougallRobert OshinsHoward RichSue Richardson•leanette Rif asFlorence WishnickSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman I red Gundrom William O’Donnell.\lbert Ten Eycl*- William Lo.enthal Robert Samuels suggest that married couples who have neverquarreled up to this moment begin on somethingsimple and constructive, such as the right of a wifeto spend more money than her husband thinks sheshould, and work up to something more perfect,such as his right to do the same thing.Oh, beyond question, there is much to be gainedfrom frankly debating the issues of the good oldhearthstone, for it quickly reveals the vulnerablepoints and the weaknesses in both husband’s andwife’s armor—or should we say amour?Night Editor: Eugene PatrickAssistant: Norman BeckerWednesday, March 1,1933IT’S BETTER AS A HEADLINE THANA WORKING POLICY(Reprinted from the Minnesota Daily.)'A few days ago we mentioned the part whichWilliam Randolph Hearst is playing in his own“Buy American ” movement, Mr. Hearst, it turnsout, gets the paper used in his Chicago plant fromthe Lake St. John Power and Paper Co., Ltd.,Montreal, Canada. Now a smart collegiate journal¬ist, working for The Daily Maroon (University ofChicago), has entered the stock room of theHerald and Examiner and made an interesting dis¬covery. Not only is Mr. Hearst buying Canadian,but he is endeavoring to conceal the fact. I hereis a black paint smear over the shipping company’sname wherever it appears on the outside of therolls sent from Canada to the Hearst plant.The point is quite obvious. Hearst, by his busi¬ness activities, shows that economic nationalismis out of date in 1933. He can get the best paperat the most advantageous prices in Canada, and so,like any sane being, he makes his purchase in themost favorable market. His California home isstocked with millions of dollars worth of trans¬planted European furniture and bric-a-brac. Hisnewspapers contain column after column for whichforeign writers have been paid good .Americandollars.Let’s pretend that Mr. Hearst is not a hypocrite,and effect a slight transposition in the editorialsof his chain newspapers. We would find such apaper as the Herald and Examiner declaring, “Thisis no time for you to buy in foreign markets whenour own paper mills are idle, our antique dealersbankrupt, and our newspaper men hungry. BuyAmerican! Hire American! In the meantime, thispaper and its owners will buy in the country whereit can get the best product at the lowest price. Thatcountry is not always the Lnited States.’’ !iiii{iiiiiuiiiuiiuiiuiii(Uiii:iiuuiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiuii'_i The Travelling Bazaar I1 By Jerry Jontry |AT MIRROR REHEARSAL LAST MTEI had a good time just leffing—at Sara Gwin,who is chased 'round and 'round by Alex Kehoe,who finall.v catches her and is just about to kissher when Georg Mann as the butler is supposedto drop a tray and thus discourage the kiss. Lastnite Georg dropped the tray a bit prematurelyand before anyone could say a word, Sara, fromwithin Alex's fond embrace, cried out “Oooh, youdropped it too soon".And you should see Nathan Krevitsky as thet»ell hop on roller skates.Lois Cromwell, impersonating Mrs. Hutchinsin a diagrammatical skit, comes on the stage lead-■ ing a huge dog (and wait till you see him), andthen she begins to sing; I was very startled tohear the first line was "I see a tree."And if you think there aren't any real “col¬legians" at Chicago, you should see Marge Chap-line, Bobby Bell, Ethel Ann Gordon, and Bob Bals-ley, with their “Hey, Hey" act almost like North¬western students.All reports are that if you want to see Mirroryou had better get your tickets today.* * *Horsebackivg in the parkA little dog on a larkSprang out with a bark—/ walked home in the dark.* * *FAXXY FROM FOSTER SAYS:Don't make so much noise — people will thinkyou're a debutante.• • *Will I be in school to see the day when all thegirls ivear long trousers to class and everyoneu'ill say *‘Look there’s a skirt—how quaint.” Ihope not.* * *From Billings hospital comes the story about ‘Keith Hatter (who will lie remembered as thehero of the Chicago-Wisconsin football game'■ nen he gave up his shimbles to a regular dur¬ing the second quarter) and who staggered inlast Friday morning about 2:00 A. M. and wdtha shortness of breath exclaimed, “I've got some¬thing and the boys at the house think it's scarletfever."Interne Gordon of the hospital staff gave Keiththe medical once over and after reducing the redlumps on his face with a hypo, told Keith he couldcall up the fraternity and tell the boys to unpacktheir things as they didn't quarantine people be¬cause someone ate strawberries and got theHIVES.4c * «HEADLIXES FROM OTHER PAPERSDaily Xorthwestern—N. U. Sends Thirty FiveStudents to St. Charles"—aha, catching up withthem at last.Daily Kansan—“Fetter Opens Training School" *—at last, another ideal class for spring. • THEATERbyMaxine CreviatonThe Abbey Theater Playersin repertory atthe HarrisAcross a dull Chicago season hasblown a fresh, revitalizing bit ofold Erin, an essence of nationalismand folk drama that is more thanworthy of attention. The AbbeyTheater Players, bringing “TheNew Gossoon" to the Harris Sun¬day evening, proved that mediocretheater is as unnecessary as it is un¬desirable.This Irish dramatic movement, the' child of Lady Gregory fostered byLord Dunsany and nourished by thecontributions of a Synge or a Yeats,] has now attained, in the Abbey■ Theater grouip, a maturity whichgives pertinence and significance to1 a literature of the present, to amodern stage, and to artistic re-! flection.s of the world in which welive.{ Essentially of the present era,. “The New’ Go.ssoon" is the incarna-■ tion of youthful revolt from thecontrol of an oldtr generation.This is, admittedly, a universal' phenomenon, but for that very rea¬son, the performance, centering inI an Irish locale, assumes importance.Young Luke Cary’s wilfulne.ss, andI his reaction against the customs andhabits of the life of his mother arelittle different, after all, from anyI son-mother relationship taken fromi any strata of life in America orDutch Guinea.But this becomes mere generaliza¬tion when considering the actual per¬formance of the Abbey TheaterPlayers. There is an abundance ofamazing vitality about these peoplethat is invigorating, and it becomesan especially healthy influence afterthe blase languour to which ourAmerican actors have subjectedaudiences all season. There is thesincerity of performance, and thesurety of a smdOth techniijue whichmakes the whole as regular inrhythm and pause a.s the mo.st deli¬cately balanced jeweler’s watch. Andabove all, there is »n intense pre¬servation of mood—on this occasiongay, but of the kind that could beequally taut or emotional were theplay, instead, “Riders To The Sea.”The perfect unity of time, place, |and action in this three act comedy :l)y George Shiels furnishes an ideal ;background for the brilliant play iof wit. and for the localisms which, jeven vaguely understood, achieve a ipoint the English language, in itself, :does not possess. Into relief are ^ thrown the strong and belligerentcharacteristics which the Irish tra¬ditionally possess: Ellen Cary, asportrayed admirably by MaureenDelany, has known a resistanceagainst unyielding soil; her firmnessis but an outcome of the experience.Ned Shay, in P. J. Carolan’s inter¬pretation of the character, has at¬tained an equal ruggedness. EileenCrowe, as Sally Hamil, re, vC.sentsthat type of modem youth which ispopularly termed “flambouyant," yetone feels her elder reserves a secretfaith or trust that his child, de.spitesophisticated veneer, is his own verycapable gnd level-headed offspring.One cannot omit the acting of Mi¬chael J. Dolan as an irate, but lov¬able, uncle, nor F. J. McCormick asthe sly poacher, mercenarily in lovewith Meg, a servant girl,—or in lovewith her ten-pound note.It is a hilarious yet more thandramatic comedy. The happy endingmay be merely traditional, yet, withthe Abbey Theater Players, can wewish for 'tragedy until they areready to present it for us in theirown inimitable Irish drama in thedue season of their repertoire? f^scoc^ere*CLASSIFIED ADSNOVELTY SALE whereby girlscan make a very liberal commission.Kindly see Miss Robinson, Cobb Hall,Room 21,5. 'TOP SIDE" atTOUMST CLASS RATESthat*s the modem wayTO EUROPEYes . . . another discoverythe n*H-1933 standard of transatlantic travel!On the Minnetonka, Minnewaska,Pennland and Weaemland, smart folkare finding the same expansive decks,the same roomy cabins, the same fioeservice... and this year, they are offeredat the low Tourist Gass rate, for Tour¬ist is the highest class on the ship.Not# the low ratos; From $106.50,ena way; from $119.00, rownsi trip.MINNEWASKA • MINNETONKAPENNLAND • WESTERNLANDRtguUr wttkiy imhmts IQSouthampton, Horn and Antwerp.Group of Men and Women stu¬dents will be .selected for spare timework. No canvassing. Income deter¬mined by Individual. Addre.ss appli¬cations to desk 29—604 Chamber ofCommerce Bldg.. Pittsburgh, Pa. RED STAR LINEIwtoniotloiiol Morcaiitilo Marino Coaipaiiy216 No. Michigan, Chicago, 111.ForBOOKSof all kindsStationery - Typing SuppliesSouvenirs - Greeting CardsPostal StationCome over to theU. of C. Bookstore58th and Eliis Ave.DINE and DANCEJJLetters to the EditorNote; (The opinions rxprrssrd in these communirations orethese of the writers, and not necessarily of The Dai'y Maroonadministration. All communications must be s<ened with the fuUname cf the correspondent, although only initials will hr puh-'i.4hed. Letters should be restricted to three hundred words or less.)BUT NO ROLLING PINS! ^From the columns of the Providence EveningBulletin comes the following:“Recently over the radio we heard a voice up- iholding the right of man and wife to quarrel. And lthe Voice spoke with such conviction that we as¬sumed it to be a married one. I*‘lhe sweet reasonableness of the argument im-pres.sed us. We have no patience with couples who |go forward hand in hand to a sunny old age. Suchserenity argues a mutual indifference, or the com¬plete subjugation of one to the other, or a misun¬derstanding so vast that it is peaceful.“But nothing in married life so sharpens thewits, reveals the mettle of the opponent, and teststhe solidity of marriage as an institution, as doesa good quarrel, not loud, but vigorous ’’To which remarks by the eastern editor wewould only add that the issues must be clearlyjoined, that there must be no arguments from hear¬say, no unfair assumptions, and that—most im¬portant—the subject must be a worthy one. We Mr. Warren E. ThompsonEditor, The Daily MaroonDear Mr. Thompson:.'v story in today’s Maroon tells of “sweeping reduc-.ions in the rental rates for all University residencehalls for the Spring Quarter.” To an uninformed ob¬server, this sounds like a noble effort on the part ofthe administration to lift the financial load of the stu¬dents.However, if one investigates the rates, one finds thatthe rental and board rates per day for the residencehalls have not been reduced at all. The average ac¬commodations in the men’s residence halls for the springquarter will be $132.50, and as there are 72 days (April3 to June 14) in the quarter, the average cost per dayis $1.84. During the winter quarter, there are 82 days(January 3 to March 24), and at the rate of $1.84 perday, the total would be $150.90. The actual averagecost in the njen’s halls during this quarter is $149.The administration reports that the average reduc¬tion in all the halls is 13.38 per cent. But consideringthat there are 10 fewer days in the spring quarter,there is a reduction of 13.88 per cent in the time thatstudents are housed.We do feel that the University should reduce its ratesfor the next quarter, as it has dene, but we object tothe misleading statements which have been releasedstating that only rigid economy has made possible thereductions when in reality, no reductions in the rates perday have been made. Ortainly the students shouldhave these facts pointed out to them.F. M. G. Thursday Evening Dansants9:30 p. m. to 1 a. m.Special Attention to Groups75 centsPER PERSONU. of C. Students WelcomeNo other charge whatsoever. Includes dancing and special6 course Dansant Dinner. Unlimited parking, no checkroom charges,• AL MARNEY(Direct from Paul Whiteman)AND HIS BANDJoin the College CrowdsCall C. K. Barber for ReservationsMEDINAH ATHLETIC CLUBWhitehall 4100Page ThreeTHE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1. 1933THE UNIVERSITY WOMANAthletic Group,Y.W.C.A. ElectHeads Tomorrow jArchery Club. Tarpon Vote!Friday; Installation Din-jner to be Held March 9.Elections for next year’s officersof the W. A. A. and the Y. W. C. ;A. jrroups are being held in Ida ,Noyes tomorrow from 11 to 4, andelection for the Archery Club andTanpon will be held Friday at thesame hours.Candidates for W. A. A. officesare: president, Marian Badgely,E.>;ther Weber, and Vivian Carlson;secretary, Betty Buckley and Bet- |ty Ann Nelson; treasurer, Pearl;I<\>ster and Marian Pederson.The Y. W. C. A. cabinet has nom¬inated Rita Dukette, and Madelaine ^Strong for president, Agnes Adair iand Margaret Willis for vice presi- iident, Violet Elliot and Clara Mar- igaret Morley for secretary, and Hel- .en Keller and Helen de Werthern fortrea.'urer. ' ,Preferential Voting !• U»edW. A. A. is using preferential vot- jing for the election of president and.vice president. There are three can-1(lidates for the two offices. Voter.** jwill select one for president andone for vice president, and the can- jdidates receiving majorities for each Ioffice will be elected.The Archery club election will beheld in the lobby of Ida Noyes hallFriday from 11 to 4. Nominees forpresident and vice president areBeatrice Achtenberg and PenelopeWilson. Candidates for secretaryand treasurer are Margaret Burg,Lexie Harter, and Ruth Place. Ad¬ditional nominations may be madeby petitions signed by .seven mem- !hers and presented by tomorrow.The candidate receiving the sec¬ond largest number of votes in thefirst group will be elected vice presi¬dent, that in the second grouptrejLsurer.W. A, A. will give an installationdinner Thur.sday, March 9, at IdaX oyes hall, at which Esther Feuch-twanger, the retiring president ,will preside. !CONTACTS ENRICH’TEACHERS’ LIVES.SAYS EDUCATORCont cts with students furnish the 'real reward to women who enter !the profession of teaching, said Miss |Gertrude E. Smith, associate profes- |.>or of Greek, who has been con- jnected with the University since |1911 when she came to campus asan undergraduate.Although the proportion of wom¬en in her classes varies from yearto year, the number of those who j.secure their doctor’s degrees is not jvery large. However, the University jhas been able to place these women [in very good positions, according to jMiss Smith, and Chicago graduatesare teaching in many large schoolsand colleges, including the Univer¬sity of Toronto, Mount Holyoke, and iWellesley.Very little research work in Greekhas been done by women in the de¬partment, with the exception of thethree-volume project on “The Ad- jministration of Greek Justice’’ which |•Miss Smith 2nd Professor Robert J. jBonner, chairman of the department,are continuing. The first volume ap- |peared in 1930, but the remaining ,two will not be published for a num- |ber of years. !This is the type of work which,next to teaching, appeals to Mi.ssSmith as an opportunity for womenin studying ancient languages."While women may not turn toresearch of th's sort very often,there is an excellent field for themin teaching, es^ci'illy in easternwomen’s college.s. Although co-edu-cational universities usually prefermen instructors in their Greek de¬partments, women will find oppor¬tunities gradually widening andoipening new branches of endeavorto them, both in teaching and re¬search,’’ Mi.ss Smith concluded.HILL’S CAFETERIA1165-75 East 63rd St.We Feature Noonday Luncheon25cEvening Dinner 35cSunday Dinner 50cServed on 2nd Floor SOCIETYbyElizabethW^ednesday ' again and I’m not;very happy about it—people keep ;saying, “Three more weeks until 'exams, dearie’’—which I think is apretty unpleasant thing to say.But serious business must claimour attention—to wit: who waswhere, when, and with whom, lastweek-end—Quite a little group tried out theBlackhawk college night, Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams, PearlFoster and Lew Owens, FlorenceGaertner and Bob Samuels, MarionDickson and A1 Ten Eyck, EthelFoster and John Leonard, JeanStolte and Wally Montgomery, andRuth Deimel and Bill Bergman weredown there, aipparently having fun.A lot of people brought their galsto the Urban room that night forlast glimpses of Ixipez—among them jJohn Schriner with Wally Grume, iTommy Cochrane with Madelaine |Rummler, Frank Nahser with reggy jMoore, Edgy Goldsmith with Natalie jGoldstein. Bruce Stuart with RitaHouss, Bob McIntosh with Lonita 'Bloss, Freddy W'itmer with Gert |Gray, Bill Heaton w’ith Ginny Eys- isell, and Bill Dee with Ruth Thomp- !son.And Saturday night Mrs. Og- burne’s party at the Quadrangle clubattracted a number of campus peo- Ipie—Wally Grume, Happy Sulcer, |John Pratt, Betty Patterson, BobSchmidt, Mush Newman, Molly Ma¬son, and Jay Fischer wandered inand out.The Mortar Board i)arty thatnight was a success—that iS—theMortar Boards liked it anyhow—•although our Dr. Peterson was seencrying brimmy tears because no onefell into the fountain of the Pom¬peian Room at the Congress whereit was held. Such column materialit would have made—he wept—any¬one falling in there would havelooked just like an oyster on thehalf-.shell!Lloyd Allan and Gerry Smithwickmi.ssed all last week-end’s lun, fora good cause though. They went toSt. Charles to the Northwestern Stu¬dents’ conference. Northwestern heldthe conference, and invited Chicago,Illinois and Wisconsin representa¬tives.And now one more item and I’mthrough—Mr. and Mrs. Fred vonAmmon have returned from theirhoneymoon in Florida followingtheir wedding February fourteenthand will take up residence at 1400Lake Shore drive. Mrs. von Ammonwas Imogene Shea of Indianapolisand Fred was graduated from thisinstitution in ’28, was a member ofPhi Gamma Delta, and known farand wide because of his accordian. Mirror Alumnae ;Pursue MarriageAfter GraduationWhat happens to Mirror Board !members after they graduate? Do 'they, the toasts of the campus while |in .school, continue to pursue a the- iatrical course, or do they become ;just people? iMarriage, the perennial solution 'of women’s problem.s, takes care ofmany of the past directors of Mir- iror shows. Children, however, are 1a scarcity for so far, only three |babies have blessed the Mirror mar¬riages, !Helen King, who was business ,manager of the Mirror show of ’28, jis one of the proud mothers. She is jmarried to Ken Rouse and has a |daughter, Joanna, who will no doubtat some future date electrify Man-del hall audiences.FEDERATION TEAMembers of four groups of Fed¬eration counsellors will meet for teaat 3:30 tomorrow in Ida Noyes hallto discu.ss plans for orienting fresh¬men women next fall. Beryl Brew¬er, Esther Feuchtwanger. RuthWorks, and Marguerite Chumleyhave invited the counsellors of theirdivisions of Federation. lA opringand time to get a StetsonThere’s no excuse for lookingwinter-worn. Not when youcan get genuine Stetsons for aslittle as $51 (That’s “OverheadEconomy”!) . . . Spring styles—young men’s styles. Springcolors. They’re in the storesnow as low as 5John B. Stetson CompanyPhiladelphia New Yor* honiom ParisTHEY’RE MILDER-THEY TASTE BETTERWHEN smokers keep buying thesame cigarette day after day...it*s a pretty good sign that they’regetting what they want... mildness,better taste—a smoke that’s alwaysthe same.So we’re going right on makingChesterfields just as we always have. . . selecting choice, ripe tobaccos. . . ageing them . . . blending andcross-blending them...making theminto cigarettes in the most scientificways that are known.As long as we do these things weknow that smokers will continue tosay,“They Satisfy’’. For that’s whatpeople are saying about Chesterfields.If you smoke, why not find outabout them? A package or two willtell you the whole story.Cl. ester field © 1933, Liggett & Myeks Tobacco Co.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1. 1933Announcing SECOND BASKETBALL Hoffer ’s ClassSQUAD OUTCLASSED I Trims S.A.E. inBY SCHUESSLEB A. C.: Semifinals ate Ji.BUFFETDINNERDANCES!Every Wednesday night HotelsWindermere are holding a delight¬ful Buffet Dinner Dance in theMain Dining Room of Windei*-mere East. Help yourself to allthe grand food you want from6:00 to 9:30 P. M.—and danceto the strains ofWaddy Wadworth’sOrchestraAll for only Chicago’s second basketball squadwas overwhelmed by the SchuesslerAthletic club, 69 to 17, in a practicegame last night in the fieldhouse.The Schuessler A. C. team ran up abig lead at the start and were neverseriously threatened throughout thegame, the score at the half being36 to 9 in the A. C. team’s favor.The Schuessler team, who tookthird in the National A. A. U.champion.ships last year, averagewell over six feet in height.Coach Picks Cage Stars1 perpersonPlease telephone your reservationFairfax 6000^otels llilndermereChicago56th St. at Hyde Park BoulevardWard B. James, Managing DirectorPATRONIZEDAILY MAROONADVERTISERS Northwestern’s star forwards,Reiff and Johnson, occupy twoplaces on Nels Norgren’s All-BigTen basketball team. Ohio, Iowa andPurdue were also represented.First team Second teamReiff, N. U. f Colburn, Ohio fJohnson, N. U. f Bennett, Ill. fHosket, Ohio c Bastian, Iowa cSelzer, Iowa g Culver, N. U. gParmenter, P. g Altenhof, Mich, gThe DREXEL THEATRE858 E. 63rd St.ED WYNN—inFollow the LeaderWed., Mar. 1st, 15c till 6:30Eves. 20cRAISE YOUR GRADES!EXPERT TYPING of Term Papers,Compositions, Theses, etc., atlowest possible rates.ETHEL WITT 5452 Ellis Ave.Phone Hyde Park 1958Rent a New Chevrolet‘DRIVE IT YOURSELF’Mileage Rates14c Per Mile Under 25 Miles Per Day13c Per Mile 25 to 50 Miles Per DayPic Per Mile 50 to 75 Miles Per Day11c Per Mile 75 to 100 Miles Per Day10c Per Mile 100 to 125 Miles Per Day 9c Per Mile 125 to 150 Miles Per Day8c Per Mile 150 to 200 Miles Per Day7c Per Mile 200 to 250 Miles Per Day6c Per Mile 250 or more Per DayFortin Car Rental System6324 Cottage Grove AvenueMIDWAY 9891We invite you toThe Birch Tavern876 East 63rd StreetThe Restaurant zcitli the North Woods AtmosphereLANTERN LIGHT-COZY BOOTHSClub Breakfast, 20c to 25cLuncheon Served from 11 to 5 P, M., 35c up—From Soup to NutsA 7 Course Dinner Served from 5 to 9 P. M., 50c to 70canRemembertheDateNinth AnnualMARCH 9 I (Continued from page 1)j Ponies got off to a fast start, andj had the game under control mostof the way except for a brief1 Medic uprising which accounted fori seven points near the end of thefirst half. Fisher was the star andhigh-point man for the victors, whileDeYoung of the Medics showed upwell Ixith on the offense and de¬fense.Summaries:Officials: Yates and Paris.Hoffer’s (16) Pg ft rPonies (24) fg ft pJohnson 1 0 0 Kruelcwitch 1 3 (1Cade O' 0 liAngus 2 0 0Wilkerson 0 2 2lF'isher 4 3 3Calkins 2 0 OiSherre 0 2 0Eskine 0 1 2iBoKolub 1 0 1Gross 0 1 OiHuebsch 3 0 16 4 o' 8 8 4S. A. E. (10) fgftpiMedirs (14) fg ft pWilcox 0 2 liWilcoxon 1 2 0Pitcher 4 0 2,Slott 0 1 3Ralston 0 0 2!Giesen 1 0 2To( mbs 11 0 OiDeYoung 3 1 4Tet'Karten 0 0 1 [Bolonik 0 0 14 2 6 5 4 10Swimmers Meet llliniat Champaign SaturdayThe swimming team will be upagainst some tough competition |when it engages Illinois at Cham- ipaign Saturday night, says CoachMcGillivray. Although the lllini jhave a slight edge, the Maroons have Ia good chance of copping the diving 'and breaststroke events.Since the water polo team meets |an undefeated lllini squad, a good ^battle will probably result. The iteam going to Champaign will con- ;sist of Swimming Capt. John Mar-ron, Water Polo Capt. East, JimMarron, Connelly, Helland, Levi,Goodnow, Nahser, Glomset, Dwyer,Stolar, Elam, Bellstrom, Nicoll, andBarden.Today on the'QuadranglesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue :jMelvin Goldman. Assistant: Robert 'Hasterlik.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel, service for the ibeginning of Lent, A.ssociate Profes- Isor Donald W. Riddle. At 12 in the IJoseph Bond Chapel. IVesper service. Porter Heaps, or- jganist. At 5 in the University 'chapel. jPiano recital, Warner Zepernick. jAt 8:30 in International House. !Undergraduate Organizations |Avukah Balik meeting. At 3:30 iin Ida Noyes. jStudent Settlement board meet- |ing. At 3:30 in the Chapel office.Association meeting, Y. W. C. A.,“Hitler. What Now?’’ Miss Mary B.Gilson. At 4 in Ida Noyes hall. ,Departmental OrganizationsEl Circulo Espanol, “Spain,’’ Sal¬omon Trevino. At 4 in Ida Noveshall. ■Junior Mathematical club, “TheEgyptians’ Use of Mathematics.”Assistant professor J, A. Wilson, At4:30 in Eckhart 209.Philological society, “A NewChapter in the History of the Ideaof Progress,” Professor Ronald S.Crane. At 8 at 1120 East 56thstreet.Zoological club, “Recent Studiesin Mass Physiology.” Dr. W. C. Al-lee. At 4:30 in Zoology 29.Public LecturesUniversity College, “Our PhysicalWorld. Electrified Gases: The Door¬way to Micricosmos,” Professor Sam¬uel K. Allison. At 7:30 in Eckharthall.Renaissance society, “The GreekTradition and Modern Line Draw¬ing,” Daniel Catton Rici,. At 8:30in the Oriental Institute.Miscellaneous *Faculty women’s luncheon. .4t 12in Ida Noyes hall.! PLEDGING{ Alpha Delta Phi announces the1 pledging of Charles Newton of Chi¬cago.TONIGHTART KASSELANN GREENWAYWADE BOOTHin the WALNUT ROOMDancing and EntertainmentDinner and SapperNo Cover Charge at Any TimeAfter 5 P.M. I Minimum Charge $1.50iGinger Ale FreeBISMARCK HOTELRANDOLPH AT LA SALLE THE FASHIONBy BAZAARMASCULINE TASTE . e eHas inclined toward Mirror for the past three years—and can you wonder?. . , First it invaded the cast,now its influence gets even closer to Mirror proper,with the jaunty result shown in the model RuthWorks shows in today’s version of dinner dresses.While the white waffle-pique vjaistcoat admits ofmasculine inclinations, the pleated epalets, looselapels, and perky details are essentially feminine—truly a Mirror creation. In the complete ensemble,this jacket tops a white pique vest, part of the blackand white formal ($32.50). .Or the waistcoat maybe bought separately ($10.75) and worn—as Ruthis wearing it here—over a simple, all-black gown orformal.And while you’re taking various looks. Field’s isshowing a new assortment of more conservative, butequally attractive, dinner ensembles, emphasisingtaffetas, laces, and chiffons.MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY