Hitlaroon 7?o<s>.*0 c>^oVol. 33.' No. 77. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1933 Price Three Cent#GideonseUrges DebtSettlementFailure of the World EconomicConference oti monetary stabilizationand the reduction of trade barriersis certain unless the war debts arefirst settled, Harry D. Gideonse, pro¬fessor of ecoaomics at the Unlyer-gity of Chicago predicts in ‘‘WarDebts,” fourth of the Universty'sseries of Public Policy pamphlets,which was published today. Withoutadjttstiaent of the war debts a ma¬jor dellatieiitry force will continueto operate in the world to continuethe depression, Professor Gideonsesays.The World Economic Conferenceaims to arrest the definite trend ofcurrencies off the gold standard anato restore those countries whichhave gone off. Great Britain, Pro¬fessor Gideonse holds, is the key tothe situation, and cannot undertaketo stabilize its currency on a goldbasis until given guarantees thatwithdrawals of gold for debt pay¬ments will be limited. A war debtsettlement is therefore, in his be¬lief, essential to any prospect ofmonetary alabiliattion and loweringof trade barriers.America Maet LowerPresent Trade BarriersDebtor nations cannot market is¬sues of foreign bonds to obtaincredits, nor can they hope to shipenough goW to pay, for the debtsexceed their total supply gold,Professor Gideonse says. 1‘neir re¬course is te obtain dollar exchange,by selling directly to the UnitedStates or to another country, whichin turn sells its goods bo this roua*try. or by curtailing purchases ofAmerican goods and services. Iseither event there is increased pres->:ure on AmericBo trada.The amount oif exchange for pay¬ment of war debts must be in ad¬dition to that required for normaltrade and services of creditors, anait is not enough, Profe.ssor Gideons#says, that there should be an in¬crease of 400 million dollars if thedebt payments require such anamount, but an increase sufficientto pay also for raw materials and.services used in the production ofgoods exported to build up dollarcredit.‘In other words,” Professor Gid- BURSAR EXPLAINSBORMTm RATESAnswers Letter PrintedIn The DailyMaroonReductions in residence hall rent¬als ’and board rates for the springquarter are actual in terms ofmoney cost to the student, the Bur¬sar’s office said yesterday in answerto charges published in The DailyMaroon that the announcement ofthe reductions was “misleadng.”The spring quarter scale repre¬sents an adjustment as betweenquarters which has not heretoforebeen recognized, and has been madepossible only by savings in costs, theBursar’s office said. Residence hallrentals have been on a quarterlybasis regardless of the length ofthe quarter, and the same chargehas been made for the shorterspring quarter as the longer autumnand winter quarters.Ratain RoomsSpring quarter will be exactlyeleven weeks in length, the Bursar’soffice pointed out, for comprehen¬sive examinations carry tlie quarterthrough June 16. Occupants of hallswill be permitted to hold tneir roomsuntil the morning of June 17, andin those halls which have dining fa¬cilities, meats will include breakfastof that morning.Had not the adju.stment based onlength of quarters been made, thecost this spa'ing to students wouldhave been the .same a.s in the winter,despite the fact that the springquarter is in actual days 8.33 percent less than the winter in len^h.Reductions in rentals for all hallsi averaged, however, J3.88 per cent.Costa Are LcmOn an actual per day basis, springquarter costs of both food and boardin the new residence halls are lessthan during the winter quarter, ac¬cording to the Bursar’s analysis ofthe illustration cited in yesterday’sletter to the editor of The Daily Ma¬roon. Students also are permitted tooccupy their rooms during Christmasand spring vacation without anyextra rental, a privilege which re¬duces the average cost of rooms per Faculty ViewsNew PoliticalRegime HopefullyInauguration of President Roose¬velt Saturday is looked upon bymembers of the University facultyas the beginning of better times, tobe characterized by restoration ofpublic confidence, a decisive foreignpolicy, a lower tariff, and reorgan¬ization of overlapping governments,interviews with leading politicalscientists and economists indicatedyesterday.“One major factor in restoringproa|perity is confidence that suchrestoration is possible” was the key¬note of the statement made by Quin¬cy Wright, professor of Interna¬tional Law. “Entering the presi¬dency with great popular support,”Mr. Wright continued, “with a ma¬jority in both houses of Congress,and with a positive pledge of a newdeal. President 'Roosevelt is in aposition to assume leadership.” Pro¬fessor Wright stressed the necessityfor decisive action in foreign af¬fairs and international relations.Jerome C. Kerwin, associate pro¬fessor of Political Science, was de¬cidedly optimistic in considering thenew regime. “While I don’t expectmiracles and while I realize thatthe president is not all powerful, Ivoted for Mr. Roosevelt because Ibelieve he has a broader social vi¬sion, a better idea of the interna-(Continued on page 4)SCHUMAN, KNIGHT,LASSWELL SPEAKON COMMUNISMeonse continues, “debt payments of ! week.the type involved in the financialliquidation of the World War willmake it necessary to broaden thescope of trade considerably, and thisin a period of lower price levels onlywill be possible with a sharip reduc¬tion in the present trade barriers, >particularly in creditor couriities. ]Shall We IAvoid Isolation?“Much of contemporary discus¬sion seems to a.ssume that we wouldbe better off if we could isolate our-■selves completely from the ‘for¬eigner’ and a great deal of nonsenseis proclaimed about the fact thatwe are after all only involved inthe world’s commerce to tha extentof about ten per cent of our totaltrade. The assumption is made thatwt* could confidently expect to getqn with the other ninety Per centonce we had written off the trouble¬some ten,” Profes.sor Gideonse says.“It is little understood that theformer deppnds to a large extentupon the latter. Thus the price ofa mass production article may haveto be increased to the domestic con¬sumer if the marginal foreigner con-.sumer no longer buys. It is moresignificant, however, to rememberthat the ten per cent figure is anaverage. Some branches are depend¬ent on the export market for thesale of from fifty to sixty per centof their output, such as for instance,cotton.”The combination of the debt pay¬ments and American high tariffs isleading all countries to strive for in¬dependence of American exports,both agricultural and industrial.Professor Gideonse contends, citingforeign experiments in cotton grow¬ing, the German grain surplus, andthe Ottawa agreement as examplesof measures which the pressure fordollar exchange is forcing the debt¬ors.Payment of the debts is likely tobe more costly to the United Statesthan reduction, even though theAmerican taxpayer must make up(Ceittinaed on pag# 3) Costs of the dormitories are verymuch the same per quarter, regard¬less of its length. The total costfor the entire year, however, hasbeen definitely reduced. ISalvi, Fairbanks, and ,Pyle Give Concert inMandel Hall March 17Alberto Salvi, harpist, JanetFairbanks, soprano, and RussellPyle, prominent tenor, will appearin Mandel hall March 17, in a con¬cert at which the University choruswill make its first appearance.Mr. Salvi will Ipilay the “Concertofor the Harp” by Zabel,^ and^ thechorus and soloi.sts will sing the pre¬lude and exerpts from the third actof “Maestersinger.”“Scherzo,” the composition of 'a“University student, LadislauT Gam-ouf, will be played for the first timein Chicago.The chqrus is newly organized andis the first group of its kind everassembled at the University, as itincludes not only students but res¬idents of the neighborhood. Pro-'ceeds of this concert wll go into theStudent Scholarship Fund. Professors Frank Knight, HaroldLasswell, and Frederick Schumanare to present their views on com¬munism in a symposium sponsoredby the National Student League, asa pale pink protest to the recentruling of the president’s office re¬fusing to the League the permissionb) hold mass meetings. The lecturewill be held in Mandel hall nextWedne.sday evening.' In the symposium, entitled “TheImplications of Communism,” Pro¬fessor Knight will discuss the eco¬nomic implications. Professor Schu¬man will point out the (political sig¬nificance, and Professor La.sswellwill speak on the psychological sig¬nificance of communism.Professor Knight in his addres.-.will stress especially the need forseparating the ideals of commun¬ism both from the creed of Mar¬xian dogma generally associated withthe movement and also from amydefinite inference from events inRussia. Mr. Knight said in a recentinterview, “An advanced industrialnation adopting communism wouldcertddnly present an entirely differ¬ent picture than Russia.” W.A.A., Y.W,C.A, ElectOfficers Today from 11 to 4W. A. A. and Y. W. C. A. willelect officers today in Ida Noyes hallfrom 11 to 4. The candidates fer W.A. A. offices are: president, MarianBadgely, Esther Weber, and VivianCarlson; secretary, Betty Buckleyand Betty Ann Nelson; treasurer,Pearl Foster and Marian Pederson.Y. W. C. A. candidates are: presi¬dent, Rita Dukette and MadelaineStrong; vice president, Agnes Adairand Margaret Willis; secretary, Vio¬let Elliot and Clara Margaret Mor-ley; treasurer, Helen Keller andHelen de Werthem.Knappen to Preside OverCrane Debate Tonight at 8Marshall M. Knappen, assistantprofessor of History, will act aschairman of the evening session ofthe dual debating meet tonight, tobe held at 8 n the Social Science as¬sembly hall. Crane junior collegewill send Irwin Panter and AlfredTeton to uphold the affirmative ofthe question, “Resolved: That thefederal government shall regulate allbanking functions and guaranteebank deposits.”Plan Only Three Tours ofChapel Tower Each WeekTours of the Universty Chafpeltower will take place Wednesdays,Saturdays, and Sundays, instead ofevery day, as was stated in TheDaily Maroon yesterday. The hoursare from 3 to 5, from 12:80 to 1:30each Sunday following the chapel•leivices, and from 3:30 to 4:30,every Sunday afternoon, at a charge' f ten cents.Campus Stars to Appear atTerrace Garden March 10Each Friday night the TerraceGardens has a different college rep-re.sented, and March 10 hag been setaside for the University. The reg¬ular floor show will be augmentedby campus stars. Tickets for thatnight may be purchased at TheDaily Maroon office or from DonBirTiey at the reduced price of $2per couple. Holt DescribesRural and UrbanConflict TonightHow “Mrs. O’Leary’s cow” influ¬enced the distribution of milk in Chi¬cago will be told by Arthur E. Holt,professor of Social Ethics, tonightat 7:30 before the Sociology Club inHarper M. 11. Dr. Holt’s subjectwill be “The Rural-Urban Conflictin Its Local and National Setting.”Carl Hutchinson, research associate,will also speak at the meeting.“The conflict,” Dr. Holt says, “isover the consumer’s dollar. WhenMrs. O’Leary delivered milk to herneighbor there were several reasonswhy the milk was good and why agood price was paid for it. Shedidn’t want to have the reputationfor selling bad milk, and the neigh¬bor did not want to be called a skin¬flint so he paid a fair price for themilk.”Far remote from this stage ofneighborly ethics, 20,000 organizedfarmers now come into the city todeal with several great distributingagencies. In normal times there are3,385,000 consumers who each drinka pint of milk a day. “These aretrained by the health department towant pure and cheap milk. Theyprobably know no more about thecost of milk than about a ray ofsunshine. If someone offered themcheaper milk, that person wouldprobably get a hearing,” ProfessorHolt declared.JAMES McKINSEYTALKS IN ALUMNILECTURE TODAYStudents Asked to ConsultProvisional Graduate ListStudents expecting to graduate atthe end of the quarter are asked toconsult the provisional list of grad¬uates posted outside the Recorder’soffice on the first floor of Cobb hall.In case anyone’s name has beenomitted, adjustments must be madeat once, according to Ernest C.Miller, Recorder. “Accounting” is the subject ofthe Alumni lecture to be ipfresentedthis afternoon at 2:30 by James 0.McKinsey, ’16, in Haskell 208. Hisaddress will be the eighth of theseries sponsored by the Board ofVocational Guidance and Placementin conjunction with the Alumnicouncil.Mr, McKinsey is professor ofBusiness Policies at the Universityand president of the James 0. Mc¬Kinsey Company, of Chicago.During his undergraduate days,Mr. McKinsey was interested in sev¬eral campus activities. Affiliatedwith the local chapter of Phi Kap¬pa Sigma, he received his Ph. B.degree in December, 1916 an M. A.degree four years later. Mr. McKin¬sey afterward attended the Univer¬sity of Arkansas, where he receivedan L. L. D. degree.Professor McKinsey delivered oneof the Alumni lectures last season.His address is filed in the series ofmimeograph lectures in the officeof the Board of Vocational Guidanceand Placement, His lecture will befollowed by one on “Opportunitiesfor Woni,en,”STUDENT’S MUSIC TOBE PLAYED OVER WGNWilliam Carroll, University stu¬dent who has written music for sev¬eral campus productions, has com-Iposed a suite of four rustic sketch'es,called “A Day in the Country,”which will be played by the WGNconcert orchestra under the directionof Delos Owen Tuesday at 5:15.Carroll’s most recent contributionto a University show is the musicfor “Campus Ghosts,” a song in the1933 Mirror revue, which will bepresented Friday and Saturdaynights in Mandel hall. He also ar¬ranged the orchestrations for Mir¬ror last year, and contributed sev¬eral music numbers to Blackfriars. MIRROR ROUNBEDINTO SHAPE FORTOMORROW’S BOWAnnounce ChangesActing Company;13 Ushers inA number of seats are stillavaflable for the performanceof the Mirror sbow “Take ALook” Friday end Saturskiynights. The Mandel ball box of¬fice will be open daily froen 9to S. Tickets are priced at SOcents and $1.With ballet, tap chorus and act¬ing company rehearsing nightly, thepublicity committee sponsoring avariety of sipecial features, and theticket sale progressing rapidly, thevarious units which comprise a Mir¬ror show are being welded into acomposite whole in final preparationfor the first perfoimiance of “TakeA Look” Friday night. The finishingtouches have been'inade on the cos¬tumes, the properties have been as¬sembled.Barbara Vail and Dorothy LeFoldwere recently added to the actingcompany. Barbara Vail appeared in“Trifles,” one of this year’s Fresh¬man plays and Dorothy LeFold hadparts in “Shore Acres” and in oneof the 1931 Freshman plays.Add 13 Usher#Thirteen women have been select¬ed by the Mirror Board to supple¬ment the list of fifteen women whowill act as ushers at both perform¬ances. The newly aptpointed ushersare Golde BresHch, Rita Dukette,Maryellen Falconer, Mary Lou For-brich, Ethel Foster, Mildred Hackl,Marjorie Hamilton, Eleanor Maize,Nora McLaughlin, Ruth Moss, LouisePflasterer, Dorothea Smith and Vlad¬islava Mae Szurek. Agnes Adairand Caroline Brooks were named to 'take the places of two of the orig¬inal fifteen ushers who were unableto serve.Cloister Chib Has DisplayTwo events have been arrangedfor today in the Cloister club,Eleanor Wilson will play a programof Mirror music between 12 and 1.A display of the original photo¬graphs of seven members of Mirrorwhose pictures ap'peared in recentMarshall Field’s' -advertisements inThe Daily Maroon will be shown.The photographs of Adele Sandman,Dorothy Winter, Valerie Webster,Geraldine Smithwick, Rebecca Hay¬ward, Ruth Willard and Ruth Workswill be included in the exhibition.Hitler’s Power Basedon ProgrannCof Hates,Says Mary B. Gilson“Hitler’s program is founded on aplatform of hates,”. Miss Mary B.Gilson, instructor in. Economics,said in an address before an openmeeting of the Y. W. C. A. in IdaNoyes yesterday.“All Jews are Communists andmost Communists, Jews,” Miss Gil¬son quoted Hitler as saying in apublic demonstration of the NaziParty last summe:f^which MLss Gil¬son attended.“It is impossible • 'for anyone tosay at this stage of affairs whatwill happen next; it must still be aquery at the end,” Miss Gil&on de¬clared. “It is evident,’’however,” shecontinued, “that his program is be¬coming more popular and everyonesays that no mattel-'What happensat the election nex);,Spnday, Hitlerwill take control.” /FRESHMAN SMOKINGDECREASES —REEDTHE TAP CHORUS for "Take aLook*’, eighth annual Mirror revuewhich will be presented Friday and Saturday nights in Mandel hall, iscomposed of the following women:{left to right) Virginia Russell, Peggy Moore, Lorraine Watson, Mar¬garet ha Moore, Peggy Bums, BettyCason, Peggy Holahan, Virginia New ■! •'Smoking among Freshman menhas decreased notably this yearaccording to Dr. Dudley B. Reed,Director of the Slfudent HealthService. Dr. Reed, sees this de¬crease as a result of women’ssmoking w'hich takes Hhe mannish¬ness out of it, so ,(t|»flt freshmenhave no desire to smoke.According to an estimate madeby Dr. Reed, only j0\ghj.y percent ofthe men in the present Freshmansclass smoke. “In jJftrrions years,”Dr. Reed stated, “a great majorityof the Freshman men would acquirethe habit of smoking on enteringthe University.1Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, MARCH 2. 1933iatlg iiaroottFOUNDED DJ 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, ^nd springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.5C 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 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 Mar-’h 8, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right oi publicationof any material api^earing 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 PubliaherASSOCIATE EDITORSJane Biesenthal Robert HerzogMelvin Goldman David C. LevineWilliam Goodstein . Edward W. NicholaonBetty Hansen Eugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. Montgomery Vincent NewmanEkiward G. SchallerSOPHOMORE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn Barden Robert Hasterlik Dugald McDougallTom Barton Howard HudsonNorman Becker David KutnerClaire Daniiger Dorothy LoebAmoa Dorinson Dan MacMaaterNoel Geraon Robert OshinaHoward RichSue RichardaonJeanette RifaaFlorence WishnickSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman Fred Gundrum William O'DonnellAlbert Ten William Lo;enthal Robert Samuels mental executives in this state have frequentlyavailed themselves of recommendations and plansproposed by members of this University faculty.Many other such instances can be cited.Such is the trend. The university professor istoday playing a more significant role in publiclife and social affairs than ever before; more andmore he is losing an attitude of boasted aloofnesswhere problems of the everyday world are con¬cerned, and is eagerly studying these problems,j Is the practice not sound? Is there reason whyI the best trained men of a nation’s people shouldi not be selected to govern the affairs of thsoe peo-|ple? As a remedy for an emergency, and as aI constructive, permenant plan for the future, is itI too impractical and revolutionary to suggest thatI an executive body of academic men, versed in thehistory and the theory of politics and humansociety, should take over the task of steering anation through a period of terrific stress?Business leadership has failed the country in atime of crisis. Political leadership has been unableto foresee or prevent that failure, and has beenwasting many precious months in attempting un¬successfully to repair the damage. They are wast¬ed months during which thousands are starvingand an economic debacle is becoming more seri¬ous.It is time that scientific brains were substitutedfor pomp and circumstance, that planned activityreplace bombastic verbosity in our national gov¬ernment.—W. E. T. Lettersto the* EditorI (Note; The opinione expressed in these !rommunications are those of the wrltera, 'and not neceasarily of The Daily Maroon 'I administration. All communications must be :signed with the fall name of the correspond¬ent. although only initials will be published.Letters should be restricted to three hun¬dred words or less.)Nigh'. Editor: Melvin GoldmanAssistant: Robert HasterlikThursday, March 2, 1933IF PROFESSORS WERE LEGISLATORSConcede us, for the moment, a national Senateand House of Representatives composed of univer¬sity professors of economics, political science, andsociology. Permit us to have, for the sake of dis¬cussion, a president of the United States who holdshis position not because he is the choice of a partycaucus and a national voting machine, but becausehe is the most expertly, scientifically trained manin these fields that the country has available at thegiven time. And while engaged in our discussion,let us assume that our state and city local govern¬mental bodies were staffed in precisely the samemanner—with, supposedly, the men of this coun¬try who know the most about the theory of gov¬ernment, the principles of politics, and the trendsof human society. These men, let us conjecture,would hold the chairs in legislative halls now oc¬cupied by professional politicians who have beenselected on the bases of party power and their per¬sonal ability td acquire votes in an election influ¬ence primarily by mob psychology.What would we have?Is the university professor capable of actuallyserving in constructive, practical fashion withinthose fields in which he teaches? Would the Amer¬ican scene benefit, if, in a time of crisis such asthis, such a ..transposition were effected, makingCongress and other governmental agencies bodiesthat were scientifically and objectively achievingthe solution of current problems, and not bodiesthat were engaged in time-wasting discussion de¬signed deliberately to block the pork bill of a fel¬low legislator?Beyond question, in previous years, the educa¬tor has been too far removed from the practical¬ities of society to permit one to even think of sucha scheme of government. Much of the criticismof the college professor and the high school teach¬er has been in this vein. Today, in a time of de¬pression, business men, large tax-paying organiza¬tions, and other vested American interests areruthlessly paring educational budgets and reduc¬ing public school system facilities precisely for thisreason: the existence of an opinion upon the partof such interests and groups that the educatorknows little of practical problems, has developedan over-stuffed school curriculum, is spendingmuch time in airy conjecturing, and in a period ofeconomic stress, might well have his activities lim¬ited and his budget restricted. The present dicta¬tion of public school policies and state universityprograms by bankers and other outside pecuniaryinterests is pathetic commentary on the lack ofsocial power possessed by the teaching professionof this country in the past decade.But equally beyond question, there is today avery evident change in this respect. The chiefexecutive of the nation recently asked a group ofuniversity authorities to prepare for him a com¬prehensive report of social trends. Local govern- I The Travelling Bazaar|I By Jerry Jontry |Bob Bohnen doesn’t drink, but one might thinkhe did to have watched him come out of the bask¬etball game Saturday night and try to open thedoor of his car. After much swearing and tug¬ging, and suggestions from the other boys fromthe Lodge, Bob was about to smash the glass whenBill Traynor happened along, “Hey—what areyou doing to my car?” asked Bill. “Whj' don’tyou do that to your own—its parked right overthere!” Yep—cars just alike.AHA, HAIL THE QUEENPulchritude reigns supreme at the Deke housethese days. The Jonesboro State College in Ar¬kansas has asked the local chapter to be thejudges of a beauty contest which the college an-nual is conducting. So due to the connections ofBrothers Beisel and Jackson, who hail from downthat way, twenty pictures of the contestants willbe sent to the Deke house within the month. Thiscollection will be open to the public from 4 to 6.Already the boys are contemplating trips throughthe Southland if the pictures turn out well.* * «ANDplease be more particular what you call Dr.Yum of the Psychology library. One girl said tohim the other day, “May I take this book out overnight. Dr. Yum-Yum?”; and Dr. Yum closed hiseyes and muttered “My name is not Yum-Yum,nor is it Goody- Goody. My name is Yum—justYum.”BLESS MEif Charles Newton hasn’t gone and pledged Al¬pha Delt—after all these years of criticising theGreeks! Some one said he’d be darned if he’dwrite a Blackfriar’s book just to get into A. D.,but I daresay that’s being a bit nasty—and mycongratulations to you both, A. D. and C. N.* ♦ ♦ 'CHICAGO JOE SAYS:It’s only three weeks till final exams.« * *A pretty girl once joined a clubBut she turned out an awful dub;So hid her all the members did,Until the rushees had been bid.♦ ♦ *A “closed chapter” is not a fraternity house—at least not for a while.A favorite trick going the rounds among thefraternities is to send some one'else’s clothes outto be cleaned and pressed—or a typewriter to becleaned, or anything—v.’hether the owner want¬ed it done or not. Just good clean fun!* * «MY HAT OFF TORuth Kaufman—who is very careful to wnomshe speaks at proms and other public places (mis¬took me for a stranger after I had been there allevening).Stillman Frankland — president of last year’ssenior class and who is now in the Sec. of State’soffice with a phone all his own. (See, even classpresidents sometimes make good.)Eleanor Welch—who goes to class less often andgets better marks than most anyone I know.Bob Dodson—the neatest left-handed writer Iknow.* * *FAMOUS WORDSCermack to Roosevelt “I’m glad it was me in¬stead of you”. And the same goes when my richuncle dies and leaves all his money to me andignores the other heirs, or when I find that fivedollar bill when I am walking down the streetwith you. I Dear Mr. Thomp-iion.''i A number of comments have been^ printed in The Daily Maroon thisyear regarding the operation of the' new plan. This is as it should be,1 for the plan is now outrunning theI realm of theory and proving itsworth in practice. It is my only re¬gret that there are not more opin-I ions from students and faculty to beaired, for the plan is still in thestage of experiment and requires agreat deal of adjustment and coop¬eration before it can be said to have; achieved its noteworthy purpose.Especially as regards the furtherj extension of the plan into the Divi¬sions, which is now going on, the; experiences and reactions of stu-: dents, further than filling out for-i mal sets of questions on formal' operation in the College, can be veryhelpful. Within two years the wholeundergraduate school will be under! the jurisdiction of the new plan,under a recognized system that de¬mands increased activity from bothi iprofessors and students. Would noti an exchange of views in this column,both between students and between! faculty members, as well as between! students and faculty, be of value toI undergraduate adjustment, faculty\ adjustment, student-faculty coopera-I tion, and administration enlighten-I ment? I believe it would, and, onthe basis of its present attitude to¬ward the new plan, I believe thatthe University administration wouldwelcome the idea of self-expression.However, it is another thing toask if the new plan proteges aresufficiently interested to join insuch an exchange, willing to expressthemselves and to reveal theirthoughts and opinions? The profes-j sors would be eager to respond. But,I has the new method of educationI stimulated the students enough toI get them out of the rut of complac-j ency into an atmosphere wh '•e theywant to make them.seives heard inorder to better existing conditions?This, I think is one test of the newplan itself. H. F. S.During a recent fire which de¬stroyed a 90 year old building on ;the Bethany College campus, stu¬dents formed around the conflagra¬tion and prevented firemen fromsaving the building, singing “Keep ithe Home Fires Burning.” ' Coal... silk stockings . . . meat—and the telephoneKeenly aware of the problems of business, largeand small, Bell System commercial men are con¬stantly devising special telephone plans to custom-fit service to the user’s needs.For example, a plan they worked out for acoal distributor helped him to contact 50% moredealers. A manufacturer, using a telephone selling' plan, sold 700 dozen pairs of hosiery throughone Long Distance call. A great meat packerhandles complex sales and distribution problemsefficiently with the aid of planned Long Distance -and private wire services.Systematic telephone plans are helping manyusers to build business —cut costs—handle collec¬tions—unify nationwide organizations — increaseprofits. And Bell System men are seeking stillother ways to make the telephone more useful.BELL SYSTEM ' -%TELEPHONE HOME ONE NIGHT EACH WEEK. . . LOWEST RATES AFTER EIGHT-THIRTY►►►►►►►►► ■►►►►►►►►k►►►►►►►►► SAVE*32 next quarterON LIVING EXPENSESRooms with bath and 3 meals daily!Eat all you want. Only $1(X) forentire quarter.You can pay by the week. . . Hurry!We have only a limited numberof rooms available.Five minutes walk from campusGladstone Hotel6200 Kenwood AvenueHyde Park 4100CHICAGO ◄iiAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA' ◄AAAAAAAWE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. MARCH 2. 1933 Page ThreeFraternities at ChicagoBy MELVIN GOLDMAN5629 University AvenueKAPPA NUOn Dec. 28,1933, approxim¬ately 1000 men\vill gather atI he Congress Ho-ti.l in Chicagofor the Twenty-.-econd Annual( onvention olKappa Na Fra¬ternity com¬memorate thefounding o ftheir fraternityat the Universityof Rochester in19 11. Thefounders hadfor their objectthe creation ofa perpetual0 r g a n i zationwhere men ofJewish faith may form enduring -- 'friendships in pursuit of their aca- | ty-two universities in the United(iemic studies. The unceasing ef- i states.forts of Kappa Nu fraters since | Omicron Chapter of Kappathen has been to gather together upon its founding at the Uni-into a lifelong association men pos- i versity of Chicago in 1921 was in-sessing fresh, progressive energy, in- ! culcated with the .same spirit andtclligence, individuality, and rugged-, puitpose that activated the tounaersness of character. The drawing to- | the Univ. of Rochestt:. m itsgether of such men has resulted in j comparatively short history KappaKappa Nu chapters attaining an es- j outstanding men in everytablished position and traditional campus activity. Art Ernstein, presi-existence on the campuses of j dent of the dramatic association;j Archie Trebow, abbot of Black-j friars; Les Stone, business managerof the Phoenix; Mike Hatowski,captain of the wrestling team andconference winner; Sid Sacerdote,captain of the fencing team, andsong composer with Aaron Heimbachof last year’s Blackfriars show; Au¬brey Goodman and Marty Pokrassof Chicago’s last conference cham¬pionship football team and All-American mention; are some of theprominent campus men in the pastfew years.In the chapter at the present time,are Max Davidson, C man in tennis,sophomore member of the Intra¬mural Settlement Board, and Fresh¬man Counsellor; Herman Odell,member of the Inter-FraternityCouncil Committee on Rushing,member of Ticket Committee at In¬ter-Fraternity Ball, and FreshmanCounsellor; Maurice Kadin, letterman in cross-country and track,former advertising manager of thePhoenix, and Phi Beta Kappa man;Ralph Rubin, member of Black¬friars, and member of the manag-HILL’S CAFETERIA1165-75 Eart 63rd St.We Feature Noonday Luncheon25cEvening Dinner 35cSunday Dinner 50cServed on 2nd FloorCARTOONINGETCHINGDRAWINGPAINTINGWe carry a completeline of art material.E. S7TH ST.Phene Plata SSIIThe DREXEL THEATRE858 E. 63r<l SU *THE MUMMYwith BORIS KARLOFFThurs, and Fri., 15c till 6:30Eves. 20c1SPRINTING and DANCING GETYOURDATE!for theNINTH ANNUALINTRAMURALWinter CarnivalTHURSDAY, MARCH 9 j ing board of the Intra-Mural Settle¬ment Board; Jack Schwartz, candi- j1 date for’ varsity wrestling team,i and sophomore member of Intra-I mural Settlement Board; Walter Ba-j ker, president of the Junior Lawclass; Paul Goldstein, candidate forfootball and wrestling teams; BobGreen, Blackfriars member; HyStar, sophomore member of Intra-Mural Settlement Board, and Sey¬mour Weisberg, member of Phi BetaKappa.Kappa Nu has been representedin many fields by nationally prom¬inent men. Benny Lorn, Brick Mar¬cus, and Mike Kaufman, of Cali¬fornia, Ray Baer of Michigan, Bob¬by Marcus of Penn., Bodenger ofTulane, and Davidoff of Alabama,are men who have represented Kap¬pa Nu bn All-American footballteams. Dave Zoob and Jay Gorneyare well known song writers, thelatter famous for “Brother, CanYou Spare A Dime?’’. Louis Beanholds the office of AgriculturalEconomist in the Dept, of Agricul¬ture. Nathan Feinsinger, once fam¬ous in Conference track, is nowProfessor of Law at the Universityof Wisconsin. Judge Oscar Caplanof the probate court is a prominenimember of the Chicago Bar associa¬tion.Today on theQuadranglesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:William Goodstein. Assistant: TomBarton.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel, “Facing West,’’Associate professor A. G. Baker. At12 in Joseph Bond chapel.Departmental OrganizationsLe Cercle Francais, “Un Jour EnBretagne,’’ J. M. Bench. At 4:30at 5810 Woodlawn avenue.Surgery seminar, “Recent Ad¬vancement in the Treatment of Neo¬plastic Disease,’’ Dr. AlexanderBrunschwig. At 8 in Billings S437.Physics club, “Diffuse Scatteringof X-ray Particles,’’ Dr. G. G. Har¬vey. At 4:30 in Ryerson 32.Sociology cluL “Rural-UrbanConflict in Its Local and NationalSetting,’’ Professor Arthur t,. Holt,Carl Hutchinson. At 7:30 in Har¬per M 11.Dinner for graduate students inHome Economics. At 6 in the southreception room of Ida Noyes hall.Undergraduate OrganizationsFederation tea. At 3:30 in IdaNoyes lounge.National Student league meeting.At 4 in Social Science 302,University Debating Union vs.Crane Junior College, “Resolved:The Federal Government ShouldRegulate All Banking Functions andGuarantee All Deposits.’’ At 8 inSocial Science assembly room,i Public Lecturas^ School of Business Alumni Com¬mittee on Vocations, “Accounting,’’James 0. McKinsey, president,James 0. McKinsey Co. At 2:30 inHaskell 208.Division of the Social Sciences,“The Public Administrator AmongHis Fellows,’’ Louis Brownlow. At3:30 in Social Science assemblyroom.Downtown, “Types of Invest¬ments,’’ Associate professor SamuelNerlove. At 6:45 in the Club roomof the Art Institute.MiscellaneousDisciples club dinner and musicalprogram. At 6 at 1166 E. 57thstreet.PROF. GIDEONSE URGESDEBT SETTLEMENT(Continued from pago 1)the amount that is cancelled, Pro¬fessor Gideonse believes.“On the other hand rapid revisionof the debt settlements will removea major deflationary force from theworld market and while it is by nomeans certain that it would lead torecovery by itself, it will certainlyremove one of the principal influ¬ences making for continued depres¬sion. It will also remove one of thechief obstacles on the road towardrenewed monetary stabilization andthe reduction of trade barriers.USE THEDAILY MAROON’STHEATER TICKETSERVICE Hey thereKIBITZERS:here is a real chance for youCheck-A-Wordsis that brand new brain wave ofa famous inventor ... it’s a ganieand it’s more fun than a flock ofdizzy co-eds...Get a stand-in with your Profs.play CHECK-A-WORDS andspring some brand new languageon themYour Game Comes to You FREE!Here^s What Check-A-Words is .. .It’s a game! And what a game! Crossword puzzles walking around on a chess board.Letters of the alphabet moving around every which way, as you try to spell words in¬volving your opponent’s pieces. And is his (or her) face red when your crafty planssucceed.?Y • ’Goofy,? Sure. It’ll drive you nuts. But think of the fun you’ll have. And it’s themost effective cure for kibitzers ever invented. They usually burst a blood-vessel ortwo trying to repress that tip-of-the tongue kibitz. You’d better get over to the Maroonoffice and grab one of these games for absolutely nix, because they’re not going to lastvery long.Here’s how to get Check-A-WordsPresent a sales slip for 25c or more show- FREE!mg the purchase of any article from any *advertiser who has advertised in The Daily — — — — — — — — — _Maroon since February 27. 'Fill in the attached coupon. Present both *coupon and sales slip at the office of The ’ Address |Daily Maroon and receive absolutely FREE I 1^, . . ///-.I I a TXT J n * Article Purchased Ione of these interesting “Check-A-Words” |Games. I From (store) |DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1933WILDCATS REPLACE.IOWA AS MAROON'STRACK FOE SATURDAY Michigan Meet toEnd Careers ofHoward, Heide MAROON CAGE TEAMli#Chicago Expects Easy Winin Contest atIfe Fieldhouset Northwestern will provide thenext competition for Coach NedMerriam’s rapidly improving track^team?when the Wildcats come to thefieldhouse Saturday night. North-western had been scheduled to meet' 'v Minnesota and Michigan over the,, week-end, but changed its engage-T,'t;. ment when the Maroon’s scheduled'' \ opponent, Iowa, found* it impossibletravel to Chicago.,*;.The Wildcats, who placed last in\^'5,!;^the .Quadrangular < which the Ma-roons won last week,'should furnishlittle opposition as a team but anumber of the individual events will5 provide interesting contests. Jensand Duggins will give Captain Hay-® good race in the highs, andMcIntosh . may be the man to keep.ftA^^^ BrooksV”'Zimmer, Block, and Cullen'.^$^il^froni§scoring a slam in the.; 60.-,TheWildcats, with Olson,. Duggrins, andReedj'^look good for,? one-two-threel;jvi.^’?/^in the-;,high jump and Rudolph willJit, fight it ..out with Jackson and Rob-■'v|^|^^^_erts'-insthe.'.vault. Olson will be .the'' ^ chief*ji opposition for, Ovson of theMaroons in the shot. The Maroonsshould pick up almost all the pointsin the distance events.JR**" Two Relays, |.V,iniorderito make the meet more' spectators.^Coaeh Mer-•*,>^;^^p^riam;'*I announced that ?two . relayswould be" held and'that the two-milerun^ would be eliminated from the* - program. “ The relays will be over^ the half and , three-quarter ■ mileroutes" .and should''.produce twogood contests. ■. ' .The Maroons have lost only the^Michigan meet in seven ‘ starts this^saasonr" In conference encounters,fChickgo beat Purdue in a dual meet,:! and Purdue/? Wisconsin,! i and | North^' western in* the Quadrangular meet■at’t'Evanston.'*'»■ !?> i.-'"' •>-Faulty iViewsv^vJ^New PoliticalRegime HofefuUyV"* (Continued"from"page 1)^- V^'itibnal debt Vi’luation and’sound‘com-;prehension of the internal problems‘ '^'America,” Mr. Kerwin comment-t\. '" ed.‘./‘We ’ have tried ' conservative’ government; now we .will?witness a'Xi, 'more -radical tyjpe bf^'administra-/ tion,” he continued. “Lowering, tne, tariff .will bring the ^J^^^^eased co-\ operation among the^nations whichV;.;. is^ sorely needed,” Mr.- Kerwin con-‘ ‘'t'i??'? ^eluded. jji Mr. Roosevelt’s “in¬tellect, political skill,'f and coopera-,tive cabinet” was expressed by Wil¬liam ^Fielding OgburnMprbfessor^otSociology and Director of.. Researchfor-Hoover’s Committee^oh* RecentSocial Trends, Mr. %Ogburn feels*that the three years of depression•f” that'the United States has weather-ed will aid the new^ president in in-' ■' " stituting more progressive policies.?“These«social forces—political inter¬est,^ liberalism, and .progressivism—should” help ,matters, for in any ad-li' ''^^>':ministration’. results arev-more de-’^■'‘pendentffupob theses, forces behindtllbv president than they are upon theman • in, office.” -i Charles E.* Merriam,'^..chairman of^^e-'Politi*cal 'Science 'department ex-.pressed *his belief that the: incomingIpreXid’ent' would “live*‘uLp , to * partyIproWises: and see through legislation?that. will tend, toward .^reorganiza-Ition as soon as possible.’^He,-further'statedAhat he^felt that..tlieHnaugur-,ations should^'iK^ ■ beeii <out ^"of the,|way ?thr'eje;#mf)nths ago.: and ^that: thel-work of the? ‘new,- officials., shouldlhave started'. '‘;v'The importe|ice of .'foreign trade.relations was '•tressed'by- Edward A.D.uddy, professor of Marketing. “Ad-’.ministrators'are unable-^^to accom-plish'.whaU they rwould - like ; to be-' cause* of the restrictions,^of’'^ public"^pressure,” he'said.“’Whether the in-ft.coming4admih,istration';®.will|,be" hind-.^*ered. in this 'nianner ’is*''^yet" to beS'seehT Mr.. Duddy observeds'-’^"/''t . ■k -A-' - Maroon grapplers will face Mich¬igan in a dual meet Saturday inBartlett gym. Captain Bion Howardand John Heide will be wrestlingfor the last time, since they willhave completed three years of var¬sity competition at the end of thisquarter.Howard wrestles Thomas, starMichigan 145<lpounder, while Heidewill take on E. Wilson at 165pounds. Berstein has been assignedto wrestle Landrum, another hardman, in the 118 pound division;Zukowski faces Oakley of Michiganat 126 pounds; Igert will tussle withRubin in the 135-pound division;and Bamberger, 175-pounder, willmeet Parker, one of the mainstaysof the Wolverines. Ed Bedrava, 165-1pounder who has consistently Iwrestled out of his weight class, will !be opposed by Spoden, Michigan !heavyweight. jThe Maroons anticipate a toughbattle with the hardy Wolverines,who have been winning regularly intheir section. Forty Men Wrestle in IGymnasts MeetI-M Preliminary Bouts | llltm $Tf||)G6l£S TO KEEPTomonvw Night HEWlY-fOUHO DRIYEKrache-Walters ClashBest in Events ;;Yesterday_Preliminaries for the Winter Car¬nival wrestling events were held inthe basement of Bartlett gym yes¬terday afternoon. Forty men par¬ticipated in the 118, 126, 135, 145,155, 165, 175, and heavyweight difvisions.Ware,beat Suttle in the only 118lb. match. Since only t\yo men en¬tered this event, there will not be afinal match in this weight at the car¬nival. All other weights will be rep¬resented in bouts at the carnival.Rowe defeated Nelson and Clarkebeat Home in the 126 lb. division.The 135 lb. division had six men,entered in the preliminaries. How¬ard beat Spaulding in a secondround bout and will meet Gormanin the finals. The outstanding eventin a seris of mediocre bouts occurr-. I~M Cage FinalsThe finals in the Intramuralbasketball tournament will beplayed off at 8:30 tonight in Bart¬lett gym, when Hoffer’s gym classteam meets the Ponies. Line-ups:Gyn class PoniesJohnson KruelwitchCade AngusWilkerson FisherCalkins SherreEskins BogolubSELL MORE THAN500 TICKETS FORMILITARY SHOWMore than 500 tickets have al¬ready been sold for the MountedShow of the Military department tobe held at the 124th Field ArtillerySunday afternoon at 3.Polo, mounted wrestling, mountedbasketball, pushball, “plug” polo,and exhibition gun drill will featurethe program which is being present¬ed under the supervision of Lieu¬tenant A. L. Price.A two-chukker polo game vcill beplayed between a team composedof 'Benson, Friedheim, and Dohertyrepresenting the University and atrio from the 124th Field Artillery.The finals of the Intramural push¬ball tournament now being run offwill be played. In this event teamsrepresenting fraternities" and otherstudent groups will be mounted andwill attempt to compel their horsesto push a ball about six and a halffeet in diameter toward the goal atthe end of the riding hall. Call for BaseballCandidates; BatteryProspects GloomyPat Page, baseball coach, yesterjijday issued the first dpring call ifpr,baseball candidates. With Roy Hen-;shaw, Pat Page Jr. and FVank How¬ard lost to the team, the batte^rypro.spects are far from hopeful,rv Howard, catcher; and mainstaj^joflast year's team, has gr».duated..Henshaw, star southpaw, is at Cat¬alina Island with the Cubs, and PatPage Jr. has left Chicago for iithe;Oklahoma oil fields.McMahon, the only pitching pros¬pect of Kyle Anderson’s las- year’s-freshman team, may not oe eligiblefor t ie baseball season, thus leav¬ing the varsity without mound tal¬ent. Ed Beeks and Bob Langford/,now playing on the reserve basketball team, may develop into winninghurlers later in the spring. *'— 'Ashley Offil, who has been Work' ing out at first base, may be shiftedto the backstop position. GrotieckiPatterson; Rice and Weiskopf- allnew men, are the leading catcherstoMate. Jim Lewis, all aroundj^varsity reserve, is another possiblci candidate for the catching job. ed in the 145 lb. division when |Krache squeezed out a decision over |Walters on a time advantage in an jovertime period. Krache meets Max |in the finals. II? Ten men, the largest number in |any weight, entered the 155 lb. di-I vision. Of these. Seizor, Wolf, andI Bateman are still in the running,and the last two will grapple tomor¬row to decide which one will meetSeizor in the finals.Summaries:118 lb.—Ware, unatt.. Liemt Suttle. Phi Delt126..Ib.—Rowe, unatt., beat Nelson, Phi B. D.Clarke, unatt., beat Horne, S. A. E.i4.5. Ib.— Krarhe, Chernies, beat I..ee8, Phi BV D.ijfTs Walters, C. T. S., drew a bye ij'"; Krache beat WaltersJ?;: Max, unatt., beat Anderson, unatt.135 Ib.—Howard, Chernies, beat Davis, unatt. iSpauldinK, unatt., beat Kerstein. Phi \SiK.<4';. Howard beat SpauldingGorman, T. K. E., beat PollyeaPonies155 Ib.—Wolf. Phi Sisr, beat Waldo, unatt.Bateman. Chernies, bent Mullenbaeh jD. u.r.Selsor, unatt., beat Clark. D. K. E. ',16.> lb.—Verdier, Kappa SIr, beat Straueh,.. K. N.J Goncher, Chernies, drew a bye175 lb.—Bloch, Phi B .D.. beat Nebel. Lamb-:da Chi j; ; Marver. Phi B. D., beat Prince. PhifB. D. . 'HeavyweiRht- RosenberR. Ponies, beat Porter, i. Phi SiR !Gold, unatt., beat Goldstein. K. N. iDeems, unatt., brat AufdensprinR. iPhi Delt The gymnastic meet against Illi¬nois and Minnesota at Bartlett gymFriday night at 7:46 will be one ofthe best practice meets the Maroonteam has entered in several years,according to Coach Dan Hoffer. Thegymnasts, who best Iowa and Wis¬consin hi an easy meet last Satur¬day^ art improving daily, and theensuing meet will show if the im¬provement is adequate enough tobeat two strong contenders. Theteam beat Minnesota by six pointsand Illinois by eight points in theconference meet last year, but it ha.slost more strength than either ofthem through graduation.The Maroon team will consist of:Horizontal bars—Capt. Wrighte,Jefferson, and Savich; Horse—WrTghte, Hanley, and Savich; Rings—Wrighte, Schenibel, and Murphy;Parallel bars—Wrighte, Scherubel,and Murphy; Tumbling—Nordhaus,Scherubel, and Constantine or Das-bach. Better Shooting IndicatesCain in Confidence^fprPurdue Battle p.'-v-'.MAROON CUISTSSHOW POORLY INTELEGRAPH MEETApparently afflicted with an at¬tack of nervousness—or perhapsjust plain jitters—the Chicago bil¬liard team last night scored only190 points in the Big Ten teleg¬raphic billiard meet. Incomplete re¬turns late last night placed the Ma¬roon cuists far behind.B. E. StaiPord, David C. Levine,M. C. Landsman, Larry Engler, andRufus Reed made ufp the team whichla.st night played the twenty charted ishots laid out by Charles Petersen,trick-shot expert and former world’schampion billiardist. The medicreshowing of Chicago may be attrib-ut to lack of experience in suchcompetition. In practice session after ^first conference victory, thebasketball team yesterday showed fi?some signs of a relapse into the stite •of uncertainty and lack of cohtid-ence which has characterized .theirplay most of the season and fromwhich they successfully emerged- tobeat Indiana last Saturday night.-, ,/They will meet the big Puirduf jVsquad at Lafayette Saturday,Coach Nels Norgren directedforts yesterday towards stimulationof the drive and fight which produc¬ed the Indiana triumph. “Confidence *in their own shooting ability.’’, henamed as the newly-founu . vitalspark that will have to Oe retained, Vif the team is to put vtp a creditable, 4.battle against the Boilermakers.''. CIn an earlier game with Purdue. Jthe Maroons lost 41 to 21, mostly V’as a result of their failure' tocash in on many easy shots earlyfinthe game. Their shooting has h?~ -4ticeably improved since that >tinv*. ^Yesterday’s practice in the fieldhouse was spent in drill on defewsive tactics, and in an effort to. im¬prove accuracy in passing.HOLD I-M TRACKPRELIMS MARCH 7II ..... .Preliminaries in eight track eyent«‘for the Intramural Winter Carnivalwill be held March 7, Wally Hebekannounced yesterday. The Intra¬mural office is now receiving entries.The fifty-yard dash, low and highhurdlaa, quarter-mile, half-mUc.mile, high jump, and relay are^tbi?events which will be run off. -V MPATRONIZE?: , DAILY, MAROOI^ ' adM^tisers '■ A A-; j- , ‘ji 4.'-Deluxe Dinners—I , .1 . * Xh'‘> 'he MAID-RITE GRILL: ;; -X j 1309 E. 57th Streetoffering-4Splendid LuncheonsClub BreakfastsExcellent Dinners ? ^"•■V-A Maid-Rite Feature—Meal tickets in convenient denomina^i^tions that offer savings of nearly 10 per-;^cent on your food bill.' t ' y'-' . 4 . / ' •Deluxe Dinners— —The MAID-RITE SANDWICH:57th"Street•7f ' 'V of f e r IStudent Luncheons Full-Course DinnersOdd-Time SnacksAnother Maid-Rite Feature—, ;;Sixteen free dollar meal tickets award-' ed to our customers in drawings held eachFriday Noon. Come to theMOUNTED SHOWi. ' . ; A;iy:X::. I' -V. ..'V ;/,5 andSunday, March 5th at 3 P.M.124th F. A. ARMORY52nd and COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE25cTickets atBOOKSTORES and ROOM 38, RYERSON mm ■sm J> * 171: