ol. 33. No. 78.HUTCHINS SEESREVISED SYSTEMFOR MIIITIONSpeaks at Meeting ofNational EducationAssociationMinneapolis, Minn., March 2 (Spe¬cial)—In accord with the Univer¬sity’s belief that public education ofthe future will be organized arounda six-year primary school, a three-or four-year secondary school, anda three-or four-year college. Presi¬dent Robert M. Hutchins told theNational Education Association yes¬terday at its meeting in Minneapolisthat the University next fall will takeover the work of the last two yearsof the University High school.Speaking on “New Frontiers inthe University Area,” Dr. Hutchinspointed out the strides made by theI'niversity towards the developmentof a four-year period devoted totreneral education. This period wouldcomprise the new secondary schooland would consist of what are nowthe last two years of high school andthe first two college years. Thesefour years will be under the admin¬istration of the College dean; thePrincipal of the University Highschool has become associate dean ofthe College.Six-Year Primary School“This organization. Dr. Hutchinsstated, has been put into effect onthe theory that a simple, workable,and defensible program for educa¬tion in this country is a six-year pri¬mary school, a three-or four-year.secondary school, and then variousterminal courses of study, one ofwhich deals exclusively with generaleducation and the others which,with a core of general education,are designed to prepare the studentfor work in technical or businessfields.”Dr. Hutchins pointed out that atpresent the University is preparedto develop only the four-year curri¬culum of general education, but as.soon as po.ssible,' it will begin to ex¬periment with terminal courses ofstudy of a technical or busine.ss na¬ture which will parallel the newfour-year program of general edu¬cation. In his speech President Hut¬chins mentioned several develop¬ments already made in the divisionsalong this line,cation.Works RefutesCharge Made byAmherst Head“The University has more out¬standing faculty men, nationally andinternationally known, than anymall college in the country” de¬clared George A. Works, professorof Education, dean of Students andI'niversity Examiner, yesterday inrefutation of the recent statementmade by President Stanley King ofAmherst College before members ofthe Chicago Rotary Club that at af-mall college the student has moreopportunity for personal contactwith the faculty.President King pointed out thatat Amherst the mass production oflarge universities is avoided, there isa zest for thinking, and chance forcontemplation and for developmentof character not available in largeschools.Professor Works countered by.showing that “under the new planat this University, the individual con¬tact and stimulus received by thestudent depends entirely on the in¬itiative and adaptive capability ofthe student.”DR. WALTER MAIERTO SPEAK IN CHAPELReverend Walter A. Maier, pro-fe.s8or of Semitic language and OldTestament Interpretation at Con¬cordia Seminary, St. Louis, willspeak in the Chapel Sunday morn¬ing at 11.Carl F. Huth, dean of the Uni¬versity College, will assist in con¬ducting the service in the absenceof Dean Charles Gilkey, who isspeaking at Iowa StateAmes, Iowa, Sunday. ®[)e Bailp iHaroon. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1933 Price Three Cent*Ogburn to OfferLecture Serieson Social TrendsBelieving that only through a bet¬ter perspective of the existing con¬ditions can individuals bring them¬selves out of the present situation,William F. Ogburn, .professor ofSociology and director of the Hoov¬er Research Com¬mittee, will pre¬sent a course inthe UniversityCollege next quar¬ter on “SocialTrends,” in whichhe will show thesignificance of therecent findings ofthe committee.Beginning April4, the class willbe held everyTuesday and Fri-Wm. F. Ogburnday between 5:30downtown school,wish to enroll may make arrange¬ments at the office of the Univer¬sity College in Cobb 202.In giving this series of lectures,Dr. Ogburn will deal broadly withthe chief topics of the Hoover re¬port in a manner which will appealto the interests of both adults andundergraduates.I PROFESSOR FREEMANADDRESSES EDUCATIONSOCIETY TOMORROW!iProfessor Frank N. Freeman, edu¬cational tpsychologist at the Univer¬sity, will address the ProgressiveEducation Association meeting atthe Palmer House tomorrow after-,‘noon, on “Educational Re.search.”!He will tell how he thinks a schoolI .system should be set up if educatorsfreed themselves of educational tra¬ditions, and made use of their pre.s-ent knowledge.While educational research hasbeen concentrated on measurementand testing, it has neglected the in¬vention of new teaching methods,Professor Freeman believes. In histalk he w’ill elaborate on what these inew methods should be, 'Professor Freeman finds that edu- jcational research has been stimulat- jed because the church and familyhave ceased to exercise control, leav¬ing the matter to the schools. Forinstance, mental di.sorders, whichare rapidly increasing, should be in¬vestigated more than they have beenin the past.In the event that a new educa¬tional system should he formulated,Profe.ssor Freeman has in mind aradically different type of .schoolbuilding, one that is scientificallysuited to its needs; new teachingmethods that might see the end ofthe cla.ss-room, and a greater em¬phasis on mechanical aids?. Besidesthis, there would be greater concernwith the emotional and behaviorproblems of the child. A detailed ac¬count of these innovations will bepresented ^t the meeting.SENIOR COUNCILREALIZES $75 ONALL-STAR SHOWThe profits from the Senior showheld in Mandel hall February 16were estimated to be around $75.00,Joseph Zoline, president of theSenior class announced yesterday ata meeting of the class council. Thismoney is to be donated to the Stu¬dent Relief Fund.Zoline explained that the moneyreceived from the show has nothingto do with the class gift. Any suchfund will be raised by personal sub¬scription. The class council willmeet soon with Charlton Beck, sec¬retary of the Alumni Council, andJohn Moulds, secretary of the Boardof Trustees, to determine whether agift seems desirable.Seniors are asked by Zoline to in¬form members of the council wheth¬er they favor the publication of pic¬tures of the graduating class in ayearbook to be issued by the Phoe¬nix. An effort will he made to bringthe price of the cuts tov$1.00 ferefcch senior. TWO WOMEN’SGROUPS CHOOSE1933J4 HEADSBaidgley Leads W.A.A.;Strong Is Y.W.C.A.PresidentTwo women’s organizations, W,A. A. and Y. W. C. A. yesterdayelected officers for the year 1933-34 in an election which was held inIda Noyes hall from 11 to 4.W. A. A. elected the followingwomen: president, Marion Badgley;vice president, Esther Weber; secre¬tary, 'Betty Buckley; treasurer. PearlFoster. The new officers will be in-.stalled Thursday evening in IdaNoyes hall.The newly elected leaders of Y.W. C. A. are: Madelaine Strong,president; vice-president, AgnesAdair; treasurer, Helen Keller; andsecretary, Clara Margaret Morley.Y. W. C. A. officers will be installedat the Friend.ship dinner, to be heldthe first week of spring quarter.Either Weber, New Vice-pre*identMarion Badgley was treasurer ofthe organisation this year, chair¬man of W. A. A. Recreation Day,director of W, A. A, Freshman weekactivities, and a member of Y, W.C. A. second cabinet.Esther Weber, has been connect¬ed with W. A. A. as secretary thisyear, ana as president of the Racketclub, one of the clubs affiliated withW. A. A. She is also an upperclasscounsellor, and a member of B. W.0.Betty Buckley, who was electedsecretary is a transfer student, amember of the honor hockey team,and of Y. W. C. A.Pearl Focter Is TreasurerPearl Foster is treasurer of Tar-pun, chairman of the publicity de¬partment of W. A. A. and an upper-class counsellor.Madelaine Strong is a member atlarge of B. W. 0., and a member ofthe first cabinet of Y. W. C. A. andof the chapel council.Agnes Adair has been connectedwith the organization through herwork as a delegate to the Y. W. C.A. national convention in 1932, andas chairman of the Y. W, C. A.freshmen group.Clara Margaret Morley is a mem¬ber of the second cabinet of Y. W.C. A., Helen Keller was a memberof the Y. W. C. A.C. P. A.’s Field! Widening, SaysJames McKinsey“Although public accounting isneither an easy nor a sure road tosuccess, the field for accountants hasenlarged rapidly in the last half-cen¬tury since the growth of the corpor¬ate form of the business unit,” stat¬ed Professor James 0. McKinsey yes¬terday, in the eighth of a series ofAlumni lectures sponsored by theBoard of Vocational Guidance andPlacement and the Alumni Council,which was given in Haskell 208.“Public accounting fills the needfor a source of disinterested inform¬ation to be used by the two typesof participants' in the corporation,the .stock-holders and the creditors,”he continued. “The importance ofthe profession will increase as thesize of the business units grows.”“In spite of the disadvantages ofovertime, seasonal work, and hardlabor, the financial reward and theresults of pursuing a fascinatingcareer make the profession worth¬while for the college graduate whois interested in accounting.”PUBLISH FRATERNITYRNANCES ON TUESDAYThe next issue of The DailyMaroon will contain a detailed re¬port of fraternity finance. Everyfraternity on campus will list itsinitiation fee, board and roomrates, quarterly dues, and lossof profits for the year ending Dr-cember 31, 1932.The above information hasbeen obtained through a question-^naire spnt to all fraternities. ^Dr. Ogburnand 6:30 at theStudents who Smithwick to beClub Chairmanfor I-M CarnivalGeraldine Smithwick has been ap¬pointed club chairman for the 1933Intramural Winter carnival at Bart¬lett gym Thursday, March 9, it wasannounced yesterday by the Intra¬mural department. She is presidentof Wyvern, secretaryof Interclub council,stage manager for1933 Mirror, and amember of the coun¬cil of the Federationof University Women.This year, as hasbeen customary inpast years, each club will select arelay team from the male contin¬gent of the University to run in itsname. The club whose team winsthe relay will be awarded a largesilver cup.Plans for entertainment at thecarnival are progressing rapidly.The Intramural departrpent yester¬day announced that the Universityconcert band will play an overtureat the beginning of the athleticevents and several other numbersthroughout the evening. Skits byfraternities and other organizationsare being planned. In addition, as aspecial feature, Coach Vorres of thewrestling team will demonstrateJapanese jiu-jitsu.NEW DEBATING UNIONWINS SECOND MATCHWITH CRANE GROUPIn the first public debate on thecampus in several years, the recent¬ly reorganized University Debatingl^ion defeated Crane Junior .Col¬lege la.st night on the question, “Re¬solved: That the federal governmentshall regulate all banking functionsand guarantee bank deposits.” Chi-caigo upheld the affirmative side. Inan afternoon debate at Crane, thedecision was awarded the affirma¬tive side championed by Crane stu¬dents.Professor Lennes of the Univer¬sity of Montana judged last night’sdebate, which was held in the SocialScience a.ssembly hall, while Mar¬shall M. Knappen, a.ssistant profes¬sor of History, acted as chairman.The debate held at Crane was judg¬ed by Professor McCoy of the North¬western School of Speech. The deci¬sions were awarded solely upon theargumentation and presentation.Representing Chicago for the af¬firmative were Everett Storey andRoy Coppenbarger; David Cohen andSolomon Srauman spoke for CraneCollege on the negative. At the de¬bate held at Crane, Shepard Hol¬lander and Robert Chapel held forthon the negative side for Chicagowith Irwin Panter and Alfred Tet¬on on the affirmative for Crane.This debate, which attractedquite a large audience, is the sec¬ond debate to be engaged in by theUnion, but the first on the campusto be opened to the public since theold Debating Union became inactiveseveral years ago.COMMENT ADOPTSNEW POLICY FORCONTRIBUTIONSAll manu.scripts submitted toComment will be read by the staffwithout knowledge of the author’sidentity declared Ricker Van Metre,editor-in-chief of the campus literaryquarterly yesterday, in announcingradical changes that have been in¬stituted in the staff’s /policy of ac¬cepting contributions.In the actual is.sue all contribu¬tions will be signed, however, as be¬fore. “This new policy,” statedCharles Tyroler, associate editor ofComment, “will a.ssure the avowedpurpose of Comment; an’outlet foi'young experimenters in expression.”The staff, which has been reor¬ganized since the last issue waspublished, now consists of RickerVan Metre and Veronica Ryan, edi¬tors-in-chief; Day Perry and CharlesTyroler, associate editors; aqd JohnNeukom, business manager.The next issue of the campusquarterly is scheduled to appear onMarch 8.G. Smithwick Capacity AudienceView “Take A Look”in Mandel TonightDirect Mirror/(Seymour Photo) !Loraine Ade, president of Mirror iand active in Dramatic Association.(Seymour Photo) |Mrs. Margaret Parker, vice presi- :dent of Mirror, served as assistantstage manager for the 1932 revue., Bertha Ocksner, who directs theMirror chomis for the second year.Frank Hurburt O'Hara, once morebrings the wealth of his experienceto the production of a Mirror revue. 8 th Mirror Show tobe Given AgainTomorrowBy BETTY HANSENMirror and 1933. Another year,another show and a host of innova¬tions in every phase of production!When the Mandel hall curtainrises at 8:30 tonight and tomorrownight, patrons will view costumes,sets, and dance numbers which ex¬press the very essence of noveltyand originality. And not the leastnovel is the scale of prices, with a$1 top as the lowest in Mirror his¬tory. There are still a few seatsavailable for both tonight and to¬morrow night’s performances.Frank O’Hara has directed theentire production. Bertha Ochsner,well-known danseuse and the dancedirector of last year’s show, wa.s incharge of the ballet and Edith Ball-webber, physical education instruc¬tor, directed the tap choru.s. Thecostumes are from Minna Schmidt’scostume workshop.185 Assist in ProductionApproximately 185 students havebeen working for weeks in prepara¬tion for the oipeninig tonight. Fivewomen comprise the Mirror Board;there are eleven committee chair¬men and five assistant chairmen; theproduction and business staffs havemore than 100 members. The ballethas 16 members and the tap chorus8. The acting company consists of20 women and 16 men.That “The men of the campus”have become an integral part of theMirror show is evident in the largenumber of men who have had ashare in the production. Sixteen aremembers of the acting company;some have written music and skits;and others will assist backstage.This is the third Mirror show inwhich men have participated.Dance Numbers UnusualThe dance numbers in “Take ALook” differ in purpose and per¬formance from those of last year’sshow. The “All’s Fair” ballet num¬bers were designed to create a cer¬tain effect, to establish an atmo¬sphere peculiarly characteristic ofthe theme of the revue. The dancesof the current production dependfor their effectiveness on line andmotion. Atmosphere becomes ofsecondary importance.This year for the first time, theballet numbers will be accompaniedby both piano and percussion instru¬ments.Here A re Glimpsesin 1933 MirrorAs Seen by CriticBy MAXINE CREVISTONLights up! Tappers, the best-trained in the last four years, nim¬ble and smart in their black and sil¬ver-trimmed costumes. ..Curtain up!A soft setting, a sentimental num¬ber, and a great golden ball of amoon. . . Lois Cromwell and MiltOlin in a love scene, with the tap¬pers slyly mocking them. . .a con¬trast with the satire of the Mrs. Pot¬ter Palmer reception done in agrand manner,. .the most perfectMirror number in ages promises tobe the take-off on the Student Lec¬ture series, George T., and the Pic¬card lecture particularly.... EdithGrossberg doing, .the take-off inimit¬ably. . . Frank Spriivger as a ne plusultra chisler.. .the men’s quadrang¬le serenade, .-vwornen hanging oatof the windows,(literally, figurative¬ly. . .how about a date?’. . .the mddstampede... finale.. . regrets to leamwe’ve mi.ssed tie version of a balletnumber seen the night before!'.’.Lita Dickerson ^ukes an effectitecenter figures the ballet. , strange¬ly fascinating the dances of thecurrent show'!Berta Ochsner andEdith Ballwebber have surpassedthemselves... 'Second actAnother - lyriclights dim!, sib^ginnings ofAhe n^-gro music scen^ . . plantation melo¬dies ... slow l^/wotibn... moderniiiii-tion...jaxz thf^iithiBl blue ’indigDresult ... Pat Magee And Alice. Stin-(CoBtinued on pago 3)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MARCH 3. 1933iatlg iiaronnFOUNDED m 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published morninga except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenueSubscription rates: $2.60 a year ; $4 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or fcr anyL-ontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefEDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManageiRlIBIE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorJOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorJAMES F. SIMON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherASSOCIATE EDITORSJane Biesenthal Rok>ert HerzogMelvin Goldman David C. LevineWilliam Goodstein Edward W. NicholsonBetty Hansen Eugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. Montsomery Vincent NewmaaEdward G. ScfaallcrSOPHOMORE EDITORIALJohn Barden Robert HasterlikTom Barton Howard HudsonNorman Becker David KutnerClaire Danziger Dorothy LoebAmos Dorinson Dan MacMasterNoel Gerson ASSISTANTSDugald McDougallRobert OshinsHoward RichSue RichardsonJeanette Rif asFlorence WishnickSOPHOMORE BUSINESS' ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman Fred Gundrum William O'DonnellAlbert Ten Eyck*- William Lo,enthal Robert SamuelsNight Editor: William GoodsteinAssistant: Tom BartonFriday, March 3, 1933MIRROR—A VESTIGE OF CAMPUSACTIVITIESWith the rise of Mandel hall’s curtain tonight,the eighth Mirror revue steps out. The fact issignificant from the standpoint of an activity’s his¬tory; but it is also significant in that it is one ofthe few remaining activities which is surviving themore recent trends toward disappearance of stu¬dent extra-curricular life.More than 185 University students have coop¬erated to produce this show under Frank O’Hara’sdirection. It is a culmination, for those students,of work that was begun early last rummer whenthe Mirror board commenced to formulate plansfor the 1933 revue, to organize, and to solicitmanuscripts, material, and suggestions whichmight be valuable for the then distant openingnight.But even this figure of 183 is inadequate to in¬dicate the infinite work back of the production;it is small index to the interest and cooperationobtained from faculty, alumni, and other indivi¬duals who have offered assistance that is seldomgiven full credit. Year after year now the processhas gone on, with the slow building of the groupuntil it has finally become an established, reputableinstitution. Within the last year a marked dying-offof obsolete or useless campus organizations hasbecome evident. It would be almost logical to ex¬pect so large a group to disintegrate rapidly underthis trend. That Mirror has become only the morefirmly integrated points to the essential interestwhich its members possess.The whole growth of the organization can beunderstood clearly in view of conditions attendingthat growth: when the idea of a strictly woman’srevue was first conceived and actually undertakenin 1926, it was viewed with almost as much amaze- Iment and surprise as short skirts or bobbed hair, |The belief was still prevalent that University worn- jen—however revolutionary or liberal in spirit— jare not capable beings who can work and carry out jprojects which present the technical difficulties of Ianything so practical as a musical revue. Gradual¬ly that belief was dispelled. The first questioningattitude wore off. Tlie campus became aware ofthe yearly apparance of this undertaking which isrepresentative of the women of the University.Mirror s one tradition has been that it clings tono tradition. Plasticity has been a sort of god towhich each show has been dedicated, and this hasallowed changes in policy that have been reflectedwith every year’s production. Hence, the murmurawakened three years ago when men were invitedinto the skits and musical presentations has grad¬ually stilled; the fact is now accepted. And becauseof the fact, the character of the revue has tendedto change: the many limitations of an all-women’sshow have disappeared; instead, the scope can in¬clude almost any phase of campus, national, or in¬ternational life; the step has made possible a great¬er ease and facility of presentation. In view of these changing conditions. Mirror’scontinuance as an integrated student activity canbe accounted for, because it has been adjusted toits environment, and thus maintains its function asa means for student self-expression. Had this beentrue with other organizations, now losing theirprestige on this campus, the trend would neverhave become one of gradual diminution of extra¬curricular activity.There is, however, another aspect which is be¬coming evident on the campus, namely, that withthe creation of the new plan,—now old. in view ofan even newer plan,—the scholarly ideal has beenset up to an even greater extent by this University,with the ultimate result that in time extra-curricularlife will be typical only of the college, and thatthe upper-division student will then settle down tothe more serious pursuits of scholarship, to theexclusion of such “college extra-curricular life. ”It is probable that in even more distant time, cam¬pus extra-curricular activity of this nature will like¬wise he eliminated on the part of the college stu¬dent. Under such an arrangement, the character ofthis campus would be essentially that of “a univer¬sity.’’Somehow, a feeling of regret overcomes us atthis point. All value of scholarship to the contrary,if such a plan is to be put into effect, it seems adisturbing and distorting ideal. For a Universityso liberal-minded in its dedication to well-rounded,intelligently balanced and sane living, it seems asudden perversion of policy or ideals to wish stu¬dents to confine the^t living to an unbalanced, nar¬row scholarship.We dislike the thought that most extra-curricularactivities will, theoretically, be eliminated; we moreparticularly dislike the thought—and not on strict-’y sentimental grounds—that Mirror would thuscease to exist as a means to student self-expression.—M. D. C. Lettersto theEditorI (Note: The opinion* czpresaed in these.I i-onimunication* are those of the writers, II and not necessarily of The Daily Maroon 'I administration. All communication* must be |signed with the full name of the correepond- |! ent, although only initials will be published.I letters should be restricted to three hun¬dred words or less.)I The Travelling Bazaar|I By Jerry Jontry |Mirror’s on tonight at eightAnd if you’re wise you’ll not be late.There’s songs, and dances, and many a laughIt’s easily worth four dollars and a half, IHO’Hara’s worked and Ochsner’s worked ■Their duty not a one has shirkedThe Show’s a hit and you’ll agreeWhen you tonight the Mirror see.WHY JOH\!A bunch of the girls were whooping it up inMandel Cloister yesterday noon singing songsfrom this year’s Mirror show “'Take a Look”, whenan elderly lady happened by. ‘ What are theysinging—Blackfriar Songs?” she asked John Bar¬den. “Why I^ady,” replied John politely “haven’tyou heard? That’s the female choir from NotreDame singing Southern California songs.”And if that loving couple in the morning sectioyi of the Humanities lecture doesn’t stop hold¬ing hands lam going to publish their names andalso tell that yesterday morning they were seen tohe more affectionate than usual, when he slylykissed her hand. Thought no one was looking, butthe Bazaar has spies everywhere! 'TAKE A LOOK -Perhaps you have noticed the Mirror’s attrac-tive^ilver and black “Take a Look” posters aroundthe campus. One of the maids in Beecher pausedto read one aloud. “Take a look”, she read andthea proceeded to look first on one side and thenon the other and then underneath; but finally sheshook her head and muttered, “Pshaw—I don’t seeanything.”* * *J. -JThere’s a. Kehoe in Mirror—Take a Look.JUST PROSEAh, the twentieth century! It was good to bealive. Just ahead of me the St. Louis expressplane crashed, carrying fourteen people to their,deaths, while on the corner to my right two high-powered motor cars collided head-on with a terrificimpact. I breathed deeply. Two more blocksbrought me to the elevated tracks just in time tosee the Howard. Gtreet spiecial leave the rails andcome huiltling down inter the street. Directly be¬hind me a machine gun blazed forth in the re¬newal of a recent beer war and I turned downthe alley to avoid the bullets. Halfway down thealley a bomb exploded, covering me with dust andbruising me as it knocked me against a brick wall.Yet I smiled and hurried on. At the end of thealley I sighed ami thanked God again for moderntimes—for tonight, I thought as I leaped acrossthe street, Kate Smith is on the air! Dear Mr. Thompson:Some time last quarter, a letterwas published in The Daily Marooncomplaining about the treatment re¬ceived at the Clinic. Since then ithas come to my attention, throughthe head of one of the women’s dor¬mitories, that the University would igladly remedy the unsatisfactory |condition, if sufficient evidence con- icerning it were brought to light.Although all of us have heard ofmany such cases, as yet nothing hasbeen done to collect specific data.Perhaps through the medium of thiscolumn enough information could beobtained to warrant a formal com¬plaint to the Clinic authorities. Tostart the ball rolling, I wish to re-iport an incident that occurred lastspring quarter.I had a case of blood poisoningin one of my fingers. Although not.serious when I first noticed it, byeight o’clock in the morning it wasextremely sore, and the infectionhad spread from the tip of the fin¬ger almost to its base. I called theClinic. Sorry—it did not open un¬til nine. At nine-thirty I calledagain. No doctor on duty as yet.At ten, I went in person. Oh, thedoctor would be there any minutenow, (Meanwhile, the finger hadswollen to almost twice its originalsize.) At ten-thirty the doctor ar-You may secure a Checka-wordgame by presenting a 25c receiptfromThe U. of C. Bookstoreat the Maroon Office rived. Or so I was told, for I nevergot to see him. The desk attendantlooked through the files and toldme I was not registered. I presentedmy tuition receipt, but that did notchange matters.I offered to pay. No. I wouldhave to go to the general clinic.This I did. The attendant handedme a large blank to fill out. (Itwas my right hand that was infect¬ed). The doctor could take chargeof me very shortly. I waited a fullhour. By this time the infection hadgone as far a.s my wrist, and wasextremely painful. The attendanttold me I could not possibly see adoctor until after lunch.I returned to the dormitory,where I received make-shift treat¬ment from a pre-medic friend ofmine. It was a week later before Icould use the hand, and another be- .fore it was completely well. |If the Clinic, when first appealed !to, had spared perhaps ten minutes !time, a few cents worth of material,and endless yards of red tape, this icould have been avoided. IE. F. WRIGHT HANDLAUNDRYREDUCED PRICES1315 East Fifty Seventh StreetPhone Midway 2073TEA ROOM-IService a Measure^Home CookingSatisfiesFull Course DinnerFIFTY CENTSLuncheonsTHIRTY FIVE CENTSTasty Sandwichesto order1335 E. 57th St.The DREXEL THEATRE858 E. 63rd St.|Fri.—THE Ml MMY—with Boris KarloSSat.—ZANE GREY’SjThe Goldrn West—with Georce O’Brien15r till 6:30—Eves. 20cFOR fX>l.L,EOB GIRLS®“iy—Rts a thf«* SMBths' iatsDsiv* sstssjst sSh «t. JSSMSTT LRts a thfwkmm I* sSudy. Sand today 1C—TOSS start Ootohor 1, JaApaO liJnly 1MOSBR BUfilNBSff COLLBBB‘•ly^Mlaeee WIerewfc* a CMWeeSS Ssanaleri**114 Soalfc Mlahigaa Aaaaaa, fhtaajaFha^ Raadalph 4447 Where to Go After Mirror?Cafe de Alex, of course! Both Friday andSaturday there will be a special offer.Think of it, free parking, no cover charge,no minimum fee, and a brand new floorshow. You may have dinner and all theginger ale you wish for only a dollar and ahalf per head. *Saturday night, the stars of Mirror, Dor¬othy Dunaway and Kathleen Buckley, willsing and other popular campus celebritiesincluding Al Ten Eyck, Ernie Brown, andWally Montgomery will be here to entertain you. Reserve your table at the Cafede Alex by calling Andover 2438.Cafe de Alex80 W. RandolphSAVE32 next quarterON LIVING EXPENSES►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►► Rooms 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 campus'Gladstone Hotel6200 Kenwood AvenueHyde Park 4100CHICAGO iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. MARCH 3. 1933 Page ThreeToday on theQuadranglesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Robert Herzog. Assistant: Noel Ger-son.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel, “The UnspokenWitness,” Reverend James M. Yard,Director of Religion, Northwestern(Advertisement)THE SOCIALWHIRL(By Doctor Elizabeth Harshe Jr.)I’m just too excited. I’m justsputtering all over, on my new bib(my tucker is in the wash) andeverything. That simply swell place,the Cafe de Alex at 80 W. Ran¬dolph St., is going to have the bestparty after Mirror on Saturdaynight! I’m just all of a dither, mynew dither with the free wheeling.And Ernie Brown is going to bethere, and Wally Montgomery, thatold precinct captain, and Al TenEyck, the crooning tenor and Doc¬tor Harshe Jr. the old gag man andpunster is going to massacre theceremonies. And the Cafe has a newfloor show with a hodge podge ofpast and present minstrel numberswith Enrico Clauai, Marie de laVega, Leola Aikman, and DenisO'Neil doing scat songs and Calla¬way calisthenics, and with IreneGeorge singing that old fraternityhouse favorite, My Handy Man. AndHelen Lundale, the Clafe’s ownKale Smith, plays the piano virtu¬oso, the come-to-me-go-from-me,the squeeze-box, accordian to thel)utler.And for those who come after theMirror show on Friday or Saturday,a special s’tudent price prevails of$1.50 a head for dinner and all theginger ale you can get away withwithout filling your pockets or guz¬zling. And leave your car with thedoorman and have it parked freeof charge.And Earl Hoffman’s band invitesyou to dance, you’ve heard them onthe air, now come down and rumbanoses and he’ll tango very much.And how they can play that new42nd St. number!Among those who will be cele-itrating the conclusion of Mirrorare: Dorothy Dunaway and Kath¬leen Buckley who will sing song.sfrom Mirror and current popular'Ongs.So brother .spare the time and callAndover 2438 for reservations andmeet your friends at the Cafe deAlex. Be .seeing’ ya!HILL’S CAFETERIA1165-75 East 63rd St.\\e Feature Noonday Luncheon25cEvening Dinner 35cSunday Dinner 50cServed on 2nd Floor University. At 12 in Joseph Bondchapel.Jan Chiapusso lecture recital. At4:30 in Social Science assemblyroom.Public LecturesDivision of the Social Sciences,‘Solipsism and the Social Order,”Professor T. V. Smith. At 3:30 inSocial Science assembly room.Undergraduate OrganizationsMirror revue, “Take A Look.” At8:30 in Mandel hall.Social EventsAlpha Tau Omega formal dance.From 10 to 2.Phi Beta Delta luncheon. At 12.MiscellaneousGraduate Classical club dinner.At 6:30 in Room B, InternationalHouse.Gymnastic meet, Chicago vs. Illi¬nois and Minnesota. At 7:45 inBartlett gymnasium.SATURDAY, MARCH 4Undergraduate OrganizationsMirror revue, “Take a Look.” At8:30 in Mandel hall.MiscelleanousWrestling meet, Michigan vs. Chi¬cago. At 8 :30 in Bartett gymnasium.Divinity conference. At 9 inSwift 100.Phi Pi Phi dinner dance. From 8to 1:30.SUNDAY, MARCH 5Music and Religious ServicesUniversity religious service, theReverend Walter A. Maier, Con¬cordia Seminary, St. Louis, Mo. At11 in the University chapel.Park Church choristers of GrandRapids. At 4:30 in the Universitychapel.University music guild, informalconcert. At 8 in Mandel hall.CRITIC GLIMPSESNEW MIRROR SHOW(Continued from page 1)nett in a very different piece....glorifying the girl of the goldenwest. . .the “lighthou.se fight” of lastspring’s “Shore Acres” may havebeen good, but this grappling withthe villain is even better. . .experi¬ence is a help...in 1932 we mayhave had the excruciatintgly funnyO’Neil skit. . .but this year we havean even more potent combination ofsatire on “The Good Earth” andBuck’s “Bring ’em Back Alive”which, combined with a resurrectionof Cornell’s New York venture,equal the “Rape of the Mees,”The snatches of “InternationalHouse” were caught previously...^very deft handling. . .clever writing*. . . burlesque of a very present cam¬pus situation.. .remembering Crom¬well’s interpretation of Mr.s. Hutch¬ins in “Diagrammatically Speaking”...still amused at the animal shepets while reciting on the “higherpart of art”.... iThi.s year’s Mirror. . .a new touch. . . .different atmosphere. . . .evendress rehearsal not the monotonousseries typical of dress rehearsals...feeling of rhythm throughout...O’Hara chatting. . .mentioning the“intentional building of crescendo”...one feels the show climbing to¬ward that crescendo. . .short shots. .impressions... almost a full house UNITED NUMBER OFTICKETS AVRIUBLEFOR PICCARD TAU SOCIETYbyElizabethIn order to dispose of the limitednumber of remaining tickets for thelecture of Auguste Piccard Tuesdayevening at 8:30, the box-office inMandel Cloisters will be open todayfrom 12-1, tomorrov' from 11-6,and Monday and Tuesday from 9-6,announced George T. Van der Hoefyesterday.Dr. Piccard will describe the strat-oplane which he designed at theUniversity of Brussels and in whichhe made his ascensions. His two ex-peditiorts, made in May, 1931, andSeptember, 1932, were sponsoredby a Belgian Research Institution,Fonds Nationale de Researche Sci-entifique.Discussing “The World from TenMiles Up,” Dr. Piccard will describehis last expedition. The aluminumgondola, seven feet in diameter, inwhich he travelled was welded air¬tight. The balloon was only partial¬ly inflated before the take-off. Dur¬ing the ascension the gas expandedand gradually filled the balloon. Asthe temperature of the stratosphereranges from 58-76 degrees Fahren¬heit, Dr. Piccard had one side ofthe cabin painted black, thereby ab¬sorbing solar rays, to meet the con¬dition of extreme cold.His last expedition was made forthe specific purpose of studying thecosmic rays at the highest levelever reached by man. In comment¬ing on traveling at such heights. Dr.Piccard recently said, “The Strato¬sphere is the superhighway of futureintercontinental transport.”scheduled to see it tonight...wewanted to stay for the last jazzscene...the final climactic curtain. . .but even a printer can’t do with¬out sleep all night . . . Mirror is the big social event ofthis week-end and if you haven’tbought your tickets you had betterhurry and get them because theytell me it will be better than ever.Even if you are a little deaf andcare more for performing thanwatching the dance, you ought togo just to put in an appearance—you can always stay out in the cor¬ridor and talk to the girl in the boxoffice.Tonight, of course, is openingnight and the A. T. O.’s, with HenryRoban’s orchestra, from a west sidenight club, are giving a formal par¬ty in Hitchcock, an informal oneafter the show. Tomorrow night thePhi Psis and the Phi Pi Phis areboth giving parties—Mr. and Mrs.E. Enoch and Mr. and Mrs. S. Rob¬inson are chaperoning the Phi Psiparty, and Howdy Wendt’s orchestrais supplying the music.There ought to be gatherings atthe Cafe, Urban Room, (Don Ir¬win’s playing now) and Blackhawktonight, and the Cafe is expectinga big party tomorrow.Yesterday, Nu Beta Epsilon LawFraternity held a luncheon at Jud-son Court which was quite well at¬tendedNow along the line of private en¬tertainment, Maxine Nowak and BobWallace, Owen Evans and GeorgeSchnur, Mary Dean and Bud New¬man, Gerry Mitchell and Frank Hard¬ing, Kay Collins and John Hollo¬way, and Rita Houze and JackDille. are going to have tea atSchnur’s house, dinner at AlphaDelt mansion, and following that,with badminton and shuffle board atWallace’s tonight.Box holders for Mirror: Mr. andMr.s. James M. Stifler, Mr. and Mrs.Paul Russell, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesS. Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. Woodwardand party. Magic Masters BoomBusiness by ExposureMasters of conjuring and sleight-of-hand always have delighted in ex¬posing the tricks of magio, accord-inig to the late Harry Houdini,America’s famous magician. Manyof the celebrated tricks and effectsof conjuring and magic are hun¬dreds of years old. As each greatmagician added some new improve¬ment to the trick he told how he didit.With each generation came alarger public. The explanations onlyseemed to whet the appetite formore.Current interest in maigic has re¬ceived new impetus as a result ofthe new series of Camel cigaretteadvertisements which feature ex¬planations of magic deceptions inorder to bring out the thought thatCamel cigarettes contain “Notricks. . . .just costlier tobaccos in amatchless blend.”The Camel ads are based on ex¬planations published by the magi¬cians themselves, according to theR. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company.Professional magicians were con¬sulted before the campaign was re¬leased. They took the view that “ex¬posures” from within Jhe professionhave always created a new publicfollowing for magic. Hence a greatmany magicians have heartily en¬dorsed the new cigarette campaign. TULL-FASH ION*Join the NewFrhaternityatGEORGESMENS SHOP1003 E. 55th St.“Meet me at Georges" Seamlett breast teetiont shaped to perfection by“fashion-points” similar to those in fine hosiery“Full-Fashion” is the modem brassierefor the modem girl—without a seam tomar the “skin-smoothness” of its skill¬fully shaped breast sections. Yet “Full-Fashion” controls perfectly because itis permanently hlot^d to keep its love¬ly uplift contours. In styles for differentfigure types. Ij your local shops cannotsupply yoUf write Dept. C for booklet.Maiden Form Brassiere Co., Inc.245 Fifth Avenue, New York.AT DEALERS EVERYWHEREeiSSLIi •CAS.TIS. SIlTti P. O. 4221 College CampaignOOD STYLEis never extreme. If youlook around at the peoplewho dress in good taste,you'll see that there'snever anything "flashyabout what they wear.The CONGRESS HOTEL takes pleasurein announcing to the Varsity Club thatDON IRWIN an<d his CONGRESS HOTELORCHESTRAis now playing in the beautifulJOSEPH URBAN ROOMwhere his captivating new rythm will ap¬peal to all lovers of the Dance.ROBERT ROYCEThe Sensation California Singer, is still afeature for both Dinner and Supper,v^arsity Club cards are still valid.COME DOWN tonight or Sunday Eve¬ning and hear the Band All Chicago is Talk¬ing About.The Congress HotelMichigan at Congress Qjome to think of it...it’s very much the same with ciga¬rettes.No cigarette should ever be“strong.” That means that theyshould never be too rich or over-seasoned—not harsh or “bitey.”The taste of a Chesterfield isjust as near right as we knowhow to make it.Not tasteless or flat, not toohighly flavored for steady smok¬ing, but with just the right kindsof tobaccos blended the one rightway to satisfy.Chesterfields are mild. Theytaste better.Ohesterfieldt^ciaarelie' ifuUb mildertfe-ciaareffe tastes better® 1935, LiGcnr & Mvm Tobacco Co.%■ -^’‘in’^rr-Tya" ^ '' /^‘V-Tpcw ■^*-.'DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four FRIDAY. MARCH 3, 1933Maroon Gagers Out for WILDCATS SHOULD BEPurdue Blood Tomorrow EASY FOR MAROONSON TRACK TOMORROWCage Squad Encouragedby Victory OverIndianaThe new spirit instilled in theMaroon caigers by their victory overIndiana last Saturday bids fair togive Purdue a run for its moneywhen the University team journeysto Lafayette tomorrow to meet theBoilermakers on their own floor.Coach Nels Norgren plans to startthe regular lineup in the game, withFlynn and Evans as forwards, Por¬ter and Wegner as guards, andKeith Parsons at center.The great increase in shooting ac¬curacy and self-confidence evincedin the igame against the Hoosiershas apparently stayed with the team,and at practice yesterday they show¬ed pep and confidence to spare. Thebasket shooting was also excellent,with each member of the team sink¬ing shots from all angles and dis¬tances.The sudden arousal of the Ma¬roons has created stir in the Boiler¬makers’ camp, according to a newsrelease from Lafayette yesterday.Purdue iplans to start the regularlineup against the Maroons; Mooreand Cottom, forwards; Parmenterand Shaver, guards; and Fehring,center. Pat Page Awards13 Full Numeralsto Freshman Cagers GYM TEAM ENTERSStWay meet withGOPHERS AND ILLINI Ponies Win I-M BasketTitle; S.A.E. Take ThirdCullen, Jontry in First Clashat 440 in FfeldhouseContest Results Will IndicateMaroons Are TitleContenders if Bogolub Leads Ponies’Attack with SixBasketsFull numerals in basketball were 'won by thirteen outstanding mem- ;bers of the Freshman cage squad, iCoach Pat Paige announced yester- iday. With the yearling squad the 'strongest it has been in many years,prospects for next year are bright,with only eligibility standing be¬tween the Maroons and a winningbasketball team for next season.Pull numeral sweaters were award¬ed to Addison Carr, Richard Coch¬rane, Richard Dorsey, Bill Haarlow,Alfred Hoffman, Stanley Kaplan,Bill Lgng, Norman Masterson. BartPeterson, Gordon Peterson, WilliamStapleton, Ray Weiss and RichardZacharias.Maroon sweatshirts were given toGavaris, Wilson, Boehn, Hathaway,Askow, Bell, Krause, Johnston,Gramert, Laird, Jones and Hilbrant.WATER POLO PLAYERSHOPE TO SINK ILLINITERESA DOLAN’S DANCESSaturday Eve’s — Midway TempleFriday Evr’s — Pershingr BallroomAdmiuion 35 CentsPrivate Lessons day or evening: at Studio6332 Cottage Grove Tel. Hyde Park 3086Hyde Park 10583 No Cover ChargeDINE AND DANCEHyde Park CafeFeaturing8 Course Dinner, 85c—5 to 9We Are Famous For Our Ravioli andSpaghettiEVERY FRIDAY IS THEATRICAL NITE5495 Lake Park Ave.Chicago If Maroon water i|>olo plays con¬trive to sink the Illini in their ownpool tomorrow. Coach McGillivrayand his men will consider the seasona success. In previous Conferencegames Chicago won from Michiganbut lost to both Northwestern andIowa.In defeating Northwestern lastweek, Illinois took the lead in Con¬ference water polo. In other yearsChicago has won the Conferencechampionship in water polo, but wasforced to share jointly with Illinoisand Northwestern. In two pre-sea¬son games with Northwestern thisyear they won one and tied one butwere overwhelmed in a final, deci¬sive game.CLASSinED ADSFOR RENT—iBeautiful 2 >4 roomapt. Gas, elec, refrig. free. Rentreas. 100% service. 5618 Ellis Ave.Agent on premises. Tel. H, P. 0085.Tonight Ater MirrorFollow the Crowdto theBLACKHAWKHAL KEMP WILL BE THERE TO GREETYOUCome and enjoy these Special Attractions:• A Great Professional Show.• Deane janis.• Hal Kemp and His Orchestra., • A real good dinner or supper.One dollar a person — No CoverL Charge.Wabash HAWKat Randolph With the Conference meet a weekaway, Maroon trackcpen will havetheir last chance to show theirstrength indoors when they takeon Northwestern in the fieldhousetomorrow night. Chicago should- score an easy victory,although several of theevents may be closelycontested.The Wildcats willoffer their most seri¬ous competition in thedashes, hurdles andfield events, and theMaroons .should cleanup over the distanceroutes. The quarter,which will iput twoMaroon stars, Ed Cul¬len and Jerry Jontry,against each other forthe first time will beone of the high pointsof the meet. Jontry,w’ho has been in¬eligible because of anincompleted course un¬til last week, ran thedistance in the sametime as Cullen in themile relay at theQuadrangular meetlast w'eek, but this wdll be his firstindividual race of the season. Cul¬len has been running close to :5lconsistently all season, and Jontryhad his 440 down to :51.2 at the endof last year’s indoor season. Bothmen will be threats in the Confer¬ence meet at the fieldhouse nextweek.Two relays, at the half and three- jquarter mile di.stances, will be plac- :ed on the program in place of the ;regular mile relay, and should pro- ivide interesting contests. iJontry Results of the gymnastic meet; with Minnesota and Illinois tonightshould indicate whether or not theMaroon team will again enter theI Conference meet the odds-on favor-’ ites to win. Minnesota and Illinois; were the strongest contenders of theMaroon.s last year, and have most of. their men back.George Wrighte, Chicago all-around star, has been threatenedagain with a leg injury which slowedhim up last year, and will not beable to compete in the tumblingevents. However, he should do wellin the horizontal bars, horse, rings, .and parallel bars. Scherubel, Savich, iMurphy, Jefferson and Nordhaus will Ialso compete for Chicago.Illinois w'ill probably be one of ithe strongest contenders in the Con- iference meet this year. Bickenbach,Illinois all-around ace, has turned in ;several fine performances this sea¬son. Gray, their best man on the iparallel bars, was recently injuredbut may compete tonight. Bob Ca-dle, Illinois tumbler, should also ,score well.Minnesota was only six points be¬hind Chicago in the Conferencemeet la.st year. If the Maroons canconquer both these strong outfits to¬night they will be well on their w’ayto another Big Ten title. I The Ponies are the new 1933 I-MI basketball champions.I In a one-sided game they rani through Coach Dan Hoffer’s seem¬ingly bewildered Gym cla.ss team 28to 14, to win the I-M basket titlelast night in Bartlett gymnasium.With Bogolub, Pony guard, nettingsix baskets, and Krulewitch andFisher dropping in three basketseach, the Ponies were never in anydanger of being overtaken by CoachHoffer’s lighter team. Johnson,guard on Hoffer’s team, swished inthree baskets and a free throw tolead the Gym team attack.In the game for third place, theMedics, last year’s I-M basketballtitalists, absorbed a 21 to 15 beat¬ing at the hands of the strong S. A.E. team. The lead see-sawed backand forth throughout the game, withPitcher, S. A. E. center, looping twobaskets in the last minutes of thebattle to put the game “on ice.’’The superior passing of the ^Ponies, together with the advantage ;of size and experience, meant much 'in the Pony victory. The pa.«ses ofFisher, big Pony center, playing onthe pivot line, to Bogolub andKrulewitch were too much for theGym class guards. And the strongPony defense kept Hoffer’s teamshooting from far out in the floor to score.Time after time Bogolub came infast toward the basket to receive apass from Fisher and loop in aneasy Pony basket. The Ponies con¬trolled the ball on the tip-off, andgenerally got control of the ball offthe back-board, keeping the Gymclass from following up the longshots.The Medics-S. A. E. game wa< clos¬er and a little more exciting, the S. A.E.’s overcoming the 9-6 half-timeadvantage of the Medics. Pitcher’.-,five baskets and four free throw-decided the game for the S. A. E.’with Wilcoxen, Slott, and DeYoungshooting wild in the closing second-of the game in a vain effort to tieup the score.'^iir.maries:I'onirn (28) fr ft pHnffer’s (It)Krulewitch, rf 3 0 2IWill(erson. rf 1) I ^Anjru:*. If 2 0 OifCskind. If 1 0Fisher, e 3 0 2iralk:ns. c 1 (1Sherre, rtt 0 0 2'Cady, rK 1 1 1Rotrolub, Ig 6 0 lUohnson, Ik 3 0 0Livinirstune, If 0 0 OlGroas. rf 0 0 0! Cohen, rn 0 0 lIHeutsch, If 0 0 014 0 si 6 2 IMedics (15) fK ft pis. A. E. (21)Slott. rf 3 0 llWilcox, rf 2 1 .DeYounsr, If ’ 2 1 2 Ralston. If 1 1 nGiesen. c 1 0 2IT*itcher, c 5 4 1Bolovick. rir 0 0 2 Toombs, rg n 0 1Kyvie, Ik 0 0 01 Baker. Ig 0 n 1Kaplan, rf 0 0 OfW'llcoxen, If 1 0 ll7 1 «l 8 5 :OfTiclals; Yatea and Paris.You may secure a Checka-wordgame by presenting a 25c receiptfromThe U. of C. Bookstoreat the Maroon OfficeChicago MatmenFckc Wolverinesin Final Meet Chicago Places Sixthin Telegraph BilliardsComplete returns of the inter-col¬legiate telegraphic billiard meet, heldWednsday night, show that Chicagoplacd sixth in a field of eight. Mich¬igan took first with 324 points.Following are the results of themeet: Michigan 324, Wisconsin 295, ,Purdue 276, Michigan State 266|Minnesota 247, Chicago 190, Brown166, and Illinois 149. * DON PEDRO IS HERE *And with him is an excellent Floor Show which in¬cludes the beautifuL soubrette. Joy Finlay; The Daniels;and Alice Blue, the Queen of the Ivories.U. OF CHICAGO NIGHT—MARCH 10The regular floor show will be augmented by campusstars. The tickets, $2.00 per couple, may be purchasedfrom Don Birney, Wally Montgomery, or at The DailyMaroon Office.TERRACE GARDENSMorrison HoldTomorrow’s wrestling meet withMichigan, will mean the last homeappearance for three Maroon grap-plers. Captain Bion Howard, JohnHeide, and Archie Hubbard, all threegraduating in June, will step on themat in Bartlett for the final time,but will wrestle in the Conferencemeet at Urbana next week,Bion Howard, completing threeyears of competition, will be work¬ing for his 25th win of his collegi¬ate mat caree-.John Heide, unfortunately for thewrestling team, attended a juniorcollege in California, and has hadonly two years of grappling in theBig Ten. In those two years Heidehas won 23 mat encounters. At•present Heide is 155-pound CentralA. A. U, champion, and last yearwas runner-up in the conferencechampionships in that weight. Thisyear he is a strong favorite tC Viiioup his final year with a Big Tentitle.Archie Hubbard, another 1515-pounder, has wrestled three years,losing only four bouts. The loss ofthe three men will leave gaps in twoweights which must be filled in nextyear’s team by sophomores andjuniors. Inauguration SaleTHE GREATEST SUIT VALUE IN CHICAGOSUIT$19.50Extra Pants Free 300 New SpringPatterns—Values Up to$50 SUIT$22;50Extra Pants FreeFREE!— EXTRA PANTS —FREE!SUIT • • • SUIT$25.50 JUST A FEW DAYS—ACT NOW $28.50Extra Pants Free Extra Pants FreeBUY TWO BUY TWOSATISFACTIONGUARANTEED36 North LaSalle St.31 West Jackson Blvd.581 Broadway, Gary, Ind.*3011 East 92nd St., South Chicago DE LUXEMODELCLOTHES7—CONVENIENT STORES—7* 857 East 63rd St., Chicago*1053 Lake St., Oak Park'*1641 Orrington Are., Evanston*These Stores Open Tues., Thurs. and Sat. Eveningshm (So WnrahipTHE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Avenue at 57th Street1 1:00 A. M.-Vogt. VON OGDEN VOGT, MinisterSUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1933“The Wholeness of Things,” Dr. Von Ogden4:00 P. M.—CHANNING CLUB TEA. Unitarian Parish^House. "Relief Work Among Coal Miners in Vir- |ginia and Illinois,” by Mr. Wilfred Jones, of the Amer¬ican Friends’ Service Commission. The Church of 'THE REDEEMER‘ (EPISCOPAL)5€th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. White, Episcopal Student Pastor 'SUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8:00 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon, I 1:00 A. M.Evensong and Sermon, 5:00 P. M.Three services every week-day. CRurch open daily for prayerand meditation. ■.'nr