Virginia Hall to Direct ANNOUNCE LIST OFChorus for Blackfriars 25 BOXHOLDERS FORShow /‘Gypped in Egypt”! SETTLEMENT PLAYPrecedent Is BrokenIn Selection ofWomanFor the first time in recent Black¬friars history a woman will directthe gyrations of the male and “fe¬male” choruses. She is VirginiaHall, musical comedy favorite anddirector of many club shows. In mak¬ing this precedent-breaking moveBlackfriars expects, according toEdgar Schooley, producer of theshow, “to have a smoother function¬ing and more polished chorus.”Miss 'Hall, a tall and scintillatingblonde, played the dancing lead in“Hit the Deck,” Queenie Smith’sstarring vehicle of two seasons ago.Between trips on the R. K. O. andLoew vaudeville circuits Miss Hallhas had charge of the dancingunits of several productions at theSouth Shore Country club, OlympiaFields, and the Beachview club. Bomin Chicago, her home has alwaysbeen in the University community.She will start work Monday when ithe tryouts for cast and chorus willbegin.Aids Score SelectionIn an announcement made yester¬day afternoon, the Board of Su¬periors of Blackfriars stated that [Profe.ssor James Weber Linn will not ^write lyrics for the show, but will ;act in an advisory capacity in pick¬ing the score for “Gypped in Egypt.” '.Miss Hall and Peter Cavallo, Jr.,who was yesterday named as theleader of the Friars orchestra, have ,been added to the group of judges i.'^electing the music for the show.Judge Music FridayFinal judging of music and lyricswill take place Friday, Sidney Hy- ^man, sophomore manager, statedyesterday.Over sixty men have already ap¬plied for position.s in cast and chor- ;us, according to Fred Gundrum,.'ophomore cast manager, who has ;been handling the applications. |MILLIS, GILSONPARTICIPATE INLABOR MEETINGProfes.sor Harry A. Millis, chair¬man of the Department of Econom¬ics, and Mary B. Gilson, instructorin Economics, have returned to theUniversity after attending a laborconference called by the new Sec¬retary of Labor, F'rances Perkins.Delegates to the conference includ¬ed representatives from all of theorganized groups of workers and ec¬onomists from universities and othereducational institutions.The purpose of the conference wasthe consideration of the emergencyproblems having to do with unem¬ployment.The conference agreed upon theimportance of letting contracts toprovide clothing for the men to beemployed on public woiks to onlyreputable characters who would pre¬serve decent standards. Recognizingthe fact that employers everywherewere tending to lower stanuards un¬der the pressure of the depression,the delegates also agreed that somemethod of fixing standards for hoursand wages must be obtained bylegislation.TICKETS FOR ADLER,MRS. HUTCHINS TALKON SALE TOMORROWTickets will be placed on sale to¬morrow' for the lecture by Mrs. Rob¬ert Maynard Hutchins and MortimerAdler, a.«sociate professor of Philos- ,ophy of Law, on “Diagrammatics and iAfter” to be given on Tuesday, April j1^^. This is the last of six lectures jsponsored by the Student Lecture !Series. iTickets may be obtained betw-een jeleven and one o’clock and five and jsix o’clock from Mandel Cloisters,and at the University Bookstore andfrom the Palmolive Building Book¬shop.Tickets are priced at 55 and 85cents and $1.10. The entire balconyand .side seats on the main-floor willbe priced at 55 cents, while mainfloor center seats will be 85 cents.Boxes will be $1.10. Trains Friars ChorusVirginia HallB. W. 0. ElectsFive New ClassRepresentativesP'ive women were elected classrepre.sentatives to the Hoard of Wom¬an’s ()lganization^ at the group’sfirst meeting of the quarter heldyesterday at 12 in Ida Noyes hall.Lorraine Watson, newly electedchairman of the board, took the oathof office from Rebecca Hayward, re¬tiring head of the organization, andpresided at the meeting.Evelyn Carr, Peggy Rittenhouse, jGeraldine Smithwick, and E.^ther |Weber were selected to representthe upper divisions, and ElizabethHambleton was selected to represent jthe College. Evelyn Carr is a mem¬ber of the student committee on stu¬dent affairs, and was a member of :the Mirror publicity committee.Peggy Rittenhouse, who was a!member of the F're.-,nman W omen’s jClub Council in her first year, is a imember of .Mirror and of the Cha- |pel Council. Recently elected vice-present of W. A. A., Esther Weberis a former secretary of that organ¬ization, and a past president of theRacquet club.Geraldine Smithwick is a memberof the Chapel Council, president ofWyvern, and a member of the Inter¬club Council.Make New Changesin Time SchedulesThe following additional changesin the spring quarter time scheduleswere announced yesterday. Changesin place are: Mathematics 10^ at 10now meets in Eckhart 312; Econ¬omics 212 at 11 meets in Eckhart2(»7; Anthropology 201 at 10 meetsin Rosenwald 2; Psychology 101meets in Social Science 122; Mathe¬matics 220b at 2:30 meets in Eck¬hart 206; Political Science 240 at 8meets in Social Science 122; Econ¬omics 221 at 1:30 meets in Clas.sics18; Economics 322 at 2:30 meets inCla.ssics 18; Social Science 1 sectiono at 10 on Wednesday meets in Eck¬hart 308; and Mathematics 310 at10 (Graves) meets in Eckhart 206.C'hanges of hour are: French 305 jfrom 2:30 to 3:30; Italian 311 from I2:30 to 1 :30 in Wieboldt 103; Span- iish 338 from 130 to 2:30 in Wie¬boldt 202; Gernuin 202 from 11 to2:30 in Cla.ssics 17. jMAX MONTOR GIVESREADING IN GERMANMax Montor, well known Germanactor, who is traveling under the ;auspices and management of theCarl Schurz Memorial Foundation,will give a recitation of German :ballads and lyrics in Harper Mil to- ;day at 4 :30.Mr. Montor, who has made an in- :international reputation for his un- |usual interpretations of drama and jpoetry, will give a program selected !from Goethe, Schiller, Heine, and ]Hebbel. The reading is open to the |public without charge.* [ : Campus Notables to Attendi “Honor Among Thieves”j TomorrowBoxholders for the Settlementbenefit play, “Honor AmongThieves,” a three-act comedy by Ar¬nold Ridley which will be given to¬morrow evening in Mandel hall at8:15, were announced yesterday byMrs. William J. Mather, in chargeof the sale of boxes. The play is be¬ing presented by faculty membersand friends of the University underthe direction of Walter L. Bullock,professor of Italian.The boxholders include: Professorand Mrs. Arthur H. Compton; Mr.and Mrs. Francis Nielson; Mrs. An-I drew Hirschl; Sir William and LadyCraigie; Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.Swift; Mr. Bemadotte E. Schmidt;Dr. and Mrs. C. Philip Miller; Dr.and Mrs. Dallas Phemister; M:. Alg¬ernon Coleman; Mr.and Mrs. Wil¬liam A. Nitze; Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeI O. Fairweather; Mr. and Mrs. RollinT. Chamberlin; and Mr. and Mrs.Horace B. Horton.Women who will usher at the playi are: Valerie Webster, Evelyn Carr,j Rosemary Volk, Madelaine Strong,Wallace Crume, Mary E. Buck, Lor¬raine Watson, Betty Zeiglcr, MaxineCreviston, and Helen Hiett.I Men who will take tickets are:Warren Askew, Alvin Pitcher, LeroyAyers, and Jerome Kloucek.Add 12 FacultyNames to “Menof Science” ListTwelve University professors arementioned for the first time in the“Biographical Directory of Men ofScience,” the fifth addition of which ihas recently been published. Eachnew addition of the book contains ,250 new names, .^elected on the ba- i.sis of outstanding work in the field ^of science. IThe University faculty members 'included for the first time this year jare: George W. Bartelmez, profes- j.sor of Anatomy; Lincoln V. Domm, ,research associate in Zoology; Frank |N. Freeman, professor of Education- \al Psychology; Fay-Cooper Cole, Iprofessor and chairman. Department jof Anthropology; Otto Struve, direc- |tor, the Yerkes Observatory; Morris jKharasch, professor of Chemistry; iHermann I. Schlesinger, professor jof Chemistry; A. Adrian Albert, as- Isistant professor of Mathematics; !Lawrence M. Graves, associate pro- ;fe.ssor of Mathematics; Samuel K. jj Allison, associate professor of iI Physics; Carl Eckart, associate pro- Ifessor of Physics; and Benjamin H. |I Willier, professor of Zoology. !I Dr. Libbie Hyman, who was form- !j erly a research associate in Zoology, ■and Esmond Long, formerly in the jj Pathology department, are also men-I tioned for the first time.DISPLAY WORLD’S \FAIR PICTURESIN ART EXHIBITDisplaying photographs of fortypaintings from the Century of Prog- |less loan exhibition of fine arts, the |Renaissance society opens its current ishowing at 2 this afternoon in Wie- •boldt 205. This collection of enlarg- ied photographs, presented to the so- iciety by the Chicago Herald andExaminer through the courtesy of |the Art Institute, will be described jin an illustrated public lecture by jDaniel Catton Rich, a.ssociate cura¬tor of painting at the Art Institute, jtonight at 8:30 in the Oriental In-istitute Assembly hall. !Three groups of paintings havebeen arranged by the Institute asa feature to be presented to WorldFair audiences beginning June 1.The divisions include canvases rep¬resentative of art from the twelfthcentury to the present, a secondgroup of works done within the lastone hundred years, and a special sec¬tion devoted to American painting.Twenty-two art collectors, both pri¬vate and public, are contributing tothe exhibition. REORGANIZATION OFMEDICAL SCHOOL TOSHORTEN CURRICULUMChange Becomes Effectiveat Beginning of NextAcademic YearThe Medical school of the Univer¬sity has been reorganized for thepurpose of condensing the essentialstudies and giving the students morefree time, according to Dr. B. C. H.Harvey, Dean of Students in the Di¬vision of the Biological Sciences.This change will become effective thisOctober.The curriculum has been dividedinto a basic course, supplemented byelective subjects. The basic courseconsists of the fundamentals neededby all medical students condensed soas to take up two-thirds of thestudents’ time each quarter forthe first two years. The remainingtime will be free for the study ofelectives, of which each student musttake enough to carry a normalcourse. Monday and Wednesday af¬ternoons are left free during thefirst two years for the perusal of theelective studies. There is also someother free time varying from quar¬ter to quarter.More Free Time' Somewhat more time will be leftfree for electives in the fifth quar¬ter. In the sixth quarter studentsplanning to take their clinical workat Billings will begin there with(Continued on page 2)Show Negro Artat InternationalHouse ExhibitionBy BETTY HANSENColorful scenes of Haiti, some in¬teresting views of Chicago, and mis¬cellaneous pieces varying merit com¬prise the exhibition of Negro artnow on view at International House.The display is in conjunction withthe presentation of “The EmperorJones” Thursday, Friday and Sat¬urday and represents the work offive Negro artists.To me the paintings of WilliamE. Scott, particularly those of Haiti,were outstanding in the show. Thebrilliant colors, skillfully blendedwith light and shade, create an effectof motion and warmth which is verypleasing. In vivid contrast to theHaiti paintings is “Wrigley Reflec¬tions,” an impression of the Wrigleybuilding on a dark, rainy day.McKnight Farrow has contributedseveral canvases, including “Fantasy”a most interesting tempera abstrac¬tion, “Vacation Time,” an oil paint¬ing which won the Charles S. Peter¬son first prize at the Chicago ArtLeague in 1929, and “Lottie,” a veryinferior portrait. His etchings areundistinguished and rather too“pretty” to be of artistic value.The works of Charles C. Dawson,Clarence Lawson, and Arthur Diggscomplete the exhibit.“BLOW SMOKE TOLEARN PHYSICS,"SAYS DR. LEMON“Smoke Rings and Other Spin¬ning Things,” provided Harvey B.Lemon, professor of Physics, withan interesting topic for his lecturelast night, but it also furnished amost humorous aspect in the fieldof physics.“Smoke, a gas with high velocityof rotation, acts like a solid when jblown in the air; when blown out ofthe mouth it is visible and acts likea bean shot out of a bean shooter,”said Professor Lemon. He also de¬clared that the velocity with whicha smoke ring travels depends on thesize; the smaller ones move fasterthan the larger. He demonstratedhow a smaller ring, being more cap¬able of control, c^n go through alarger ring and then expand as thelarge ring contracts.These feats may seem miracles,but in an interview Professor Lem¬on revealed even more unheard ofcapacities. He declared that Dr.Carl Moore of the Biology Depart¬ment can play leap frog with smokerings. Al Kvale Furnishes Musicfor Ninth Military Ball atSouth Shore on April 21Entertains at BallAl KvaleAll “Informal”Contacts Bannedby I-F CouncilThe ban on ‘informal contacts” hasnot been removed during the frater¬nity rushing period, Ross Whitney,president of the Interfraternity coun¬cil, points out. In a letter sent outto the several fraternities beforespring vacation and signed by Whit¬ney, all Coffee shop confei’ences,dormitory calls, movie parties, anddances are listed as forbidden.Fraternities laboring under themi.sapprehension that the measuresincluded in the letter apply only tothe pre-rushing era are definitelypursuing dangerous tactics. For theprotection of well-intentioned fra¬ternities all additional rules convey¬ed in this emergency message will beenforced during the entire period of jrushing. 'The additional rules and warnings ias stated by the Interfraternitycouncil through their president are:,(1) all former regulations concern¬ing deferred rushing will be enforc¬ed to the letter; (2) tolerance will |not be given to any “informal con- jtacts” under any conditions except !as the rushing rules specify; (3) the iend of the rushing period is to be iconstrued as 10:30 Sunday evening, i(Cotinnued on page 3) 'jAppoint Fox Adviser ito Jewish Students |!Dr. G. George Fox, Rabbi of the jSouth Shore Temple, and an alum- |nus of the University, yesterday ;took up his duties as adviser to Uni¬versity Jewish students. Dr. Foxwill be available for conference atthe chapel office from 4 to 5 on Wed¬nesday and Thursday throughout thequarter.Appointed to the position by theChicago Rabbinical Association. Dr.Fox will cooperate with the Boardof Social Service and Religion andwill sit in on its meetings.His appointment is the third of jits kind at the University. Myles iVollmer, formerly a student in theDivinity school, was recently ap¬pointed as religious advi.ser to Epis¬copal students by Bishop GeorgeCraig Stewart. R. W. McEwen, agraduate student, is Presbyterian 'student pastor through appointment Iby the We.stminster Foundation. 'FAILURE NOTICES AREMAILED BY RECORDERNotices of failures or incompleted !courses in the winter quarter were !mailed March 31 by the Recorder’s |office. This was a resumption of a jUniversity policy discontinued au¬tumn quarter for purposes of econ¬omy.The Daily Maroon last quarterpointed out in its editorial column."the inconvenience cau.sed .students jwhen notice of course failures was Inot given them prior to their resump- ltion of class work the following quar- jter. j Bids on Sale Tomorrowat Record Price' of $3.25Al Kvale and his orchestra, engag¬ed at present at the Aragon Ball¬room, have been secured to play forCrossed Cannon’s ninth annual Mili¬tary 'Ball April 21. Robert Hepple,in charge of publicity for the Ball,announced yesterday. Bids for thedance, which will be held at theSouth Shore Country Club, go onsale tomorrow at the record lowprice of $3.25.The selections of Al Kvale andSouth Shore as the orchestra andplace for the Ball were made byRobert Garen and Don Birney re¬spectively. Bruce Benson will be incharge of ticket sales.Kvale Nationally KnownAl Kvale, nationally known as anentertainer and musician, liked asmuch for his clowning as his music,is extremely popular in Chicago. Hefilled a long engagement at theOriental theater several years agoand has since made extensive ap¬pearances throughout Chicago andthe country. He broadcasts regular¬ly over WGN while alternating withWayne King at the Aragon.In selecting the South Shore Coun¬try Club for the Ball, Crossed Can¬non preserved one of the many tradi¬tional aspects of the affair. 'The en¬tire club will be turned over for theBall Friday evening, April 21, andthe main ballroom will again be thescene of the colorful Rose and Sab-I er ceremony featuring ten womenj spon."ors and ten members of Cross-1 ed Cannon. The selection of thej sponsors whose names will be an¬nounced next week, is being madefrom 130 photographs submitted byUniversity women to a committee ofunbiased judges.Tickets for the Ball go on sale to¬morrow in all fraternity houses anddormitories, and at various placeson campus.ANTHROPOLOGYCONVENTION TOOPEN TOMORROWAnthropologists from all sectionsof the middle west will convene to¬morrow and Saturday for the twoday session of the twelfth annualmeeting of the Central .American.Anthropological Association to beheld in Judson court. The meeting.sare open to all students.The purpose of the meeting,which will open at 9:45 tomorrowmorning with an address by Dr. Mel¬ville J. Herskovits of NorthwesternUniversity, president of the associa¬tion, is to offer anthropologists inthe middle w'est an opportunity tomeet one another for discussion andcoryparison of their research work.After the presentation of each the¬sis, the session will turn to discus¬sion and questioning of the materialcovered in the paper..Alfred R. Radcliffe-Brown, pro¬fessor of .Anthropology and former¬ly a member of the faculty of theUniversity of Sidney in .Australia,will present an illustrated lecture onthe “.Australian .Aborigines” at 8:15tomorrow night, which will concludethe day’s activities.CHAPEL GUIDES WILLCONTINUE POLICY OFFOUR TOURS WEEKLYContinuation of four tours eachweek of the chapel tower, includingthe Laura Spelman Rockefeller car¬illon, is announced for spring quar¬ter by Carl Bode, student director,and Robert E. McEwen, assistant toDean Charles W. Gilkey. Since theinstallation of a ten-cent charge, thetours have provided work for sev¬eral students, and have also led tothe accumulation of a surplus, whichis to be given to the emergency re¬lief of the University. Tours areheld from 3 to 5 on Wednesday andSaturday afternoons, from 12:15 to1:15 and fronj 3:30 to 4:30 on Sun¬day.Carillon recitals will be limitedthis quarter to one weekly concert,played from 3 to 3:30 on Sundayby Harold Simonds./Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1933iatig MaroonFOUNDED m 1901The Dmily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year ; $4 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No rsB^onsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or fcr anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post-I office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 18*9.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 ManagerRUBIE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorJOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorJAMES F. SIMON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PnbUaherASSOCIATE EDITORSJane Bieeenthal Robert UersogWilliam Goodstein David C. LevineBetty Hansen Edward W. NicholsonEuaene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. Montgomery Vineont NewnaaEdward G. SchallerSOPHOMORE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn Barden Robert Haslerlik Howard RichTom Barton Howard Hudson Sue RichardsonClaire Dansiger David Kutner Jeanette RifasNoel Gerson Dan Mar.Maater Florence WiahnkkDugald McDougallSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman Fred Gundrum William O'DonnellAlbert Ten Eyck' William Loienthal Robert SamuelsNight Editor: William GoodsteinAssistant: Robert HasterlikThursday, April 6, 1933A PRESIDENT WRITES A BOOKSo engrossed has the public and the press beenwith President Roosevelt’s extensive and signifi¬cant program of activity that little attention has jbeen paid to another accomplishment of the coun¬try’s chief executive—the publication of a verytimely and discerning book, “Looking Forward.’’It is not often that a president has the courageto release such a work just as he has assumed theresponsibilities of his office, and the hook is unus¬ually interesting from that point of view. At thebeginning of his term this man has been willing todeclare what must be done, thereby committinghimself to the accomplishment of mighty tasks.Probably no more revolutionary document, onereviewer has said, has appeared in years from anAmerican in so high a position. Consider this onesmall quotation from its pages:“1 believe that the individual should have fullliberty of action to make the most of himself, but1 do not believe that in the name of the sacredword, individualism, a few powerful interestsshould be permitted to make industrial cannonfodder of the lives of half the population of theUnited States.’’If that can he accepted as representative of thecreed of Franklin D. Roosevelt, the four years ofhis activities that are to come will be no less sur¬prising than have been those of the past month.The book is written by a student of politics andsocial problems, and it commits its writer to thelong-awaited reform, unemployment insurance.The publication deserves the attention of all whoare watching the progress of tlie nation’s leader ina period when real leadership is more importantthan it has been for many years.—W. E. T.BEER WON’T BREW PLEDGESFraternity stewards and rushing committeesseem to be extremely delighted with the prospectof being able to serve beer on their tables dur¬ing the remainder of the rushing period. It seemsto us, however, a rushing device of rather dubiousmerit. The majority of these rushees, in as muchas they have not yet had a chance to enjoy themany cultural experiences and constructive train¬ing of fraternity membership, probably have notacquired a taste for beer—yet. They are apt to bemore embarrassed than pleased, gentlemen.THE NEW DEAL MUST BE A FAIR DEALOscar DePriest, an Illinois Congressman, wasresponsible for the amendment to President Roose¬velt s reforestation measure which stipulated thatno discrimination on account of race, creed orcolor could be made in employing men for theconservation work in the national forests. Theamendment was a commendable thought. Too fre¬quently, Negroes and members of other ethnicgroups are the first to be fired and the last to be 'employed during a depression period—an unfair 1distinction for which there is no justification. WHY SHOULD PERSONNELRATINGS BE SECRET 7As an integral part of the new grading system,professors and instructors this quarter began thepreparation of personnel rating cards for all stu¬dents, submitting them with the class grade to thecounsellors of the students. When the plan was an¬nounced it seemed to be an excellent, fairly scien*tific device enabling the instructor to helpfullycriticize the weaknesses and needs of the individualstudent.It is now being discovered by students who havemet their counsellors this week that these personnelcards are not to be shown the student, but are tobe used solely by the faculty counsellor.A large share of their usefulness and benefit tothe student is going to be lost by such a restric¬tion. If the instructor’s quarterly report were tohe studied by the student himself, and checkedwith the individual’s own analysis of his academic;success, health, study conditions, the uses he has |been making of his time, his outside interests, and |similar matters which the counsellor has no means |of knowing or understanding, the interpretationof the personnel card will be of greatly increasedsignificance.The cards should be discussed by the studentand the counsellor together if the closest under-'standing and most helpful planning in the interests jof the student are to be attained by the facultymember.—W. E. T. jI The Travelling BazaarjI By Jerry Jontry | jTimiiiiiiumiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii:iiiiiiiiiiiitiMuniniHutiiiiit |THIS IS THE FIRSTof the Thursday Contributors’ column. Dueto the fact the announcement was made only yes¬terday, very few contributions were turned in; !and to keep my word, here they are. Don’t forget inext Thursday. 1♦ ♦ * ILimestone halls, and grassy lau'ns jAthMes, fools, and scholars. ^One takes notes, another yau'its— IOutside a freshman hollers. jSoon ive’ll all he through and gone.Four years is but a day.Sew faces greet us like th€ dawnAnd swiftly fade away.Milton John.« 4 #DEAR JERRY:You don’t know what you are missing by notbeing a freshman this quarter. We are feted, fed,and banquetted until my stomach feels like a newsystem. I am now carrying my arm in a slingbecause I am sick of shaking hands; I woke uplast night and found my right hand shaking myleft. I’m so tired of talking about the weather,and then the football team I could sit in a padded ^cell and like it. Everybody treats me so nice Ifelt insulted when a prof yelled at me this morn¬ing. I’ve seen so many Greeks within the last 'three days that I could open a hot dog stand andsucceed. Yes—it is great to be a freshman— |but not at Chicago. !Complainingly yours,Joe College, Jr.« * 4>CONFESSIOSS OF A HARPER WASTE BASKET“Dear Ned: I’m sorry I can’t go out with youSat. night. I have to stay home with mother. Yes—I’m awfully sorry. Thanks, though.—Eleanor.“Dear Bert: No, I’m not doing anything Satur¬day night. Yes, I’d love to go out with you.Thanks.—E.“Dear Jane: Am I thrilled! I’m going out withBert Sat. night. No, I don’t know where we’re go¬ing.—E.“Dear Bert: Where are we going? You saywe’re going to a party at Ned’s? Oh! Listen Bert—I just remembered, I have to stay home withmother. Gee, I forgot all about it. No, I’m the jone that’s sorry.—E. iH. H. H.♦ * *DEAR T. B.:A bunch of the gurls of Beatcher Hull were athinkin’ it mite be a guddidee if the univirsateesit up a beer gardin in tha sirkle and hyred agermen bend to play. Thin with tha monay theytake in they cud by som reel men for this campis,instid of all tha siszies we see in the blackfriers.Foster Daughter,* * *IF YOU PLEASEThe Comment is out. If you will notice, earlyin your issue it says “That the University of Chi¬cago is not responsible for anything appearingin this publication.” That also goes for this col¬umn, the Herald and Examiner, and the SearsRoebuck Catalog.♦ *^WINNING KANSAS AGAIN“Long John” Dille, Bruce Stewart, and Stroth¬er Cary VIII followed Horace Greely’s adviceduring the vacation and went to Kan.sas U—where they spent the better part of the week al¬ternating between the Kappa and the Theta so¬rority houses. And from what they tell me I takeit the weather is nice out there too. PROFESSOR BILLSCONDUCTS STUDYOF STUTTERERSThe mental state of a stutterer isanalogous to that of a fatigued per¬son, according to Arthur G. Bills,feissistant professor of i Psychology,who is conducting a study of vocaland manual responses of rtutterersas part of a larger study of mentalfatigue.Prof^sor B^lls has previouslyfound thatall individuals show en¬forced pauses in continuous mentalreactions in which conflict amongrival impulses developes. Thesepauses occur in normal subjectsabout three times a minute, buttheir number increases greatly if thesubject is fatigued. “Stutterers blockmore than twice as often as normalsubjects in both vocal and hand re¬sponses. The stutterer’s mental stateseems to be analogous to that of afatigued person,” stated ProfessorBills.One subject studied by ProfessorBills was a man who stuttered onlywhen talking to men and never towomen. Another stuttered only onfirst acquaintance, and a third,though an American, stuttered inEnglish but not in French. “Moststutterers do not stutter when sing¬ing, reciting poetry, or readingaloud to themselves,” said Profes¬sor Bills.He secured his subjects by ad¬vertising in The Daily Maroon andChicago newspapers, using both stu¬dents and outsiders in his experi¬ments, and will' publish his findingsin a Dsvchol''gical journal.Reorganize MedicalSchool Curriculum(Continued from page 1)Conjoint Clinical Course 301.At the end of the sixth quarterstudents will take departmental ex¬aminations covering the whole oftheir first two years’ work. The sixthquarter will be devoted to coursesduring the first eight weeks. Thelast three weeks will be free for re¬view and coordination of material.The examinations will be given bythe various departments coveringtheir respective subjects, and will beeither written or oral, or a combina¬tion of the two, as each departmentsees fit. ,In the clinical work of the thirdand fourth years the general ar¬rangements are similar.Theatre-Goers—A Service For YouBy making use of The DailyMaroon Theatre Bureau, you mayorder your tickets at the MaroonOffice, thereby saving the timeand inconvenience of a trip down¬town.You may pay for your ticketsat the Maroon Office and receivea receipt and an order on the the¬atre for your tickets. You may callat the Box Office any time and getyour tickets, which will be held foryou until after the performance in¬dicated. You will know what seatsyou are to get before you leave theMaroon Office.This service comes entirelyfree to you, beginning tomorrow,as a courtesy from The DailyMaroon.College Enrollments Show Increase;Students Turn to Liberal EducationDespite the depression, college stu¬dents are more numerous than theywere in 1927, and they are showingmore interest in liberal educationthan in specialized training.Dr. Raymond Walter, president ofthe University of Cincinnati in hisannual survey of college enrollmentin the United States, covering 438approved colleges and universities,found that 865,863 students are at¬tending school, and 548,169 are fulltime students.Dr. Walter’s tabulations show thatliberal arts sections dominate Amer-j ican colleges, and of the profession-j al courses, teaching is still preferred,! engineering next, then commerce,j law and medicine.I In the full time enrollment, the; schools are: University of Californiaj (both at Berkeley and at Los An¬geles), 19,282; Columbia university,j 14,229; New York university, 12,-057; Minnesota, 11,708; Illinois,I 10,579; Ohio, 10,045; Michigan, 8,-: 523; Harvard, 9,272; Wisconsin,i 7,833; College of the City of Newi York, 7,179; University of Pennsyl¬ vania, 6,764.New York FirstIn the grand total enrollments theorder is: New York university, 27,-906; Columbia, 27,682; C. C. N. Y,,24,698; University of California, 22,-867; Minnesota, 16,776; Ohio State,13,009; Illinois, 12,287; Universityof Pennsylvania, 12,270; Northwest¬ern, 11,460; Pittsburgh, 11,390;Michigan, 10,892; Harvard, 10,598;Wisconsin, 10,597; Chicago, 10,552,Wisconsin ranking fourteenth.In the liberal arts enrollments:California, 11,157; New York uni¬versity, 4,891; C. C. N. Y., 4,666;Minnesota, 3,971; Michigan, 3,667;Texas, 2,628; Wisconsin, 3,395; Har¬vard, 3,390, Illinois, 3,229; and Stan¬ford, 3,211.Columbia Lead* HereOf students of education, teachers’college of Columbia reported themost 5,210; Penn.sylvania had 1,979enrofled for commerce and finance;Temple had 509 for dentistry; North¬western the largest number of pros¬pective doctors with 661 students ofmedicine and Boston the largestnumber of divinity students.—TheDaily Cardinal..FRIDAYALL DAY AT REYNOLDS HALLA Display of Young Men’sClothing for SpringbyThe Store for MenMARSHALL FIELD& COMPANY\ r-ilaiirfiPage Threenew syllabi forthree courses are .NOW PUT ON SALEThree introductory courses haveput out new syllabi covering thework for the Spring quarter. Thesethree courses are: Geology 108,Geography 103, and Art 103. TheSyllabi are now on sale at the Uni¬versity Bookstore.Francis J. Pettijohn, assistant pro¬fessor of Geology, has outlined thequarter’s work in that course, whileWellington D. Jones, professor ofGeography, has indicated the groundthe introductory geography willcover. Joseph Pijoan, art lecturerfor the Spring quarter, has preparedthe syllabus in that course.Here’s How MagicianDoes Cigarette TrickThe latest magic fad is doingt icks with cigarettes.Here’s one called “The Rising Cig¬arette,’’ and can be put over withstartling effect by the amateur, with¬out previous skill or experience.The performer takes out a packof cigarettes, but instead of justcrudely picking out a smoke for him¬self he makes a few mystic passesover the pack and one of the cigar¬ettes obligingly and mysteriouslyrises until it projects more than halfway out of the pack. He then re¬moves it the rest of the way, lightsit and smokes it.Here is how the trick is done:Cut a slit crosswise in the back ofthe pack of cigarettes. Open the |pack as you ordinarily do and take |out one of the cigarettes. Put this 1hack again, but THROUGH the slit. ;Half of the cigarette will thus beon the outside of the pack. Hold ,this side turned AWAY from the iaudience. !You can now make the cigarette 'rise without the audience being able ,to seehow. All you do is push it uplowly with your middle or indexlinger. The pack itself will hide themovement. iAlmost everybody knows somecard tricks, but few know this sim- |pie trick of the “rising cigarette.’’ i“It’s fun to be fooled . . . it’s more ;fun to know,’’ as the Camel ads say.CLASSIFIED ADSAuburn ’29 conv. coupe, 6 wirewheels, perf. cond. $250. PhoneSup. MIO.ROOM OR APT. TO SHARE. NewBldg, Wal. furn. rm. Oil fuel furn- iace. Adjoining colored tile bath. ,Every convenience. Women or jcouple. 6128 Ingleside Ave. H. P. ;9454.INSTRUCTION—Be able to typeby summer. Thorough, competent in¬struction shorthand, typing. 6128 In¬gleside Ave. Phone H. P. 9454.6039 Woodlawn Ave. Cozy rms.;exceptional home cooking, blockto U. of C. . .6-$8. H. P. 2085.Apt. 2 rms. and kitchen $30. Alsorms. $2.50-$4.00. Box 0, Faculty Ex¬change.HILL’S CAFETERIA1165-73 East 63rd St.We Feature Noonday Luncheon25cEvening Dinner 35cSunday Dinner 50cServed on 2nd Floor THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. APRIL 6, 19331Professor WrightBegins Lectures on“War and' Peace”The first of four series of lecturesin the Division of Social Scienceswas begun this week by QuincyWright, professor of InternationalLaw. These series, designed to in¬terest graduate students, were inau¬gurated a year ago. The lectures aregiven in the Social Science assemblyroom.“War and Peace’’ is the subjectof Professor Wright’s series. He willcontinue the lectures at 3:30 on tensuccessive Tuesdays.On V.^ednesdajrs at 3:30 CharlesEdward Merriam, chairman of thedepartment of Political Science, andMorton D, Hull distinguished serv¬ice professor of Political Science,will give ten lectures on “The Com¬position and Incidence of PoliticalPower.’’Ten lectures on “Russia and Bol¬shevism’’ were begun today bySamuel Northrop Harper, professorof Russian Language and Institutionsat 3:30 and will continue for ninesuccessive Thursdays.“The Crisis in the Far East’’ isthe title of the course of ten lec¬tures that Harley Farnsworth Mac-Nair, professor of Far Eastern His¬tory and Institutions, will give onFridays, beginning tomorrow. GENERAL ELECTRIC ‘ '•COMPANY INTERVIEWSOUTSTANDING SENIORSJohn C. Kennan, Placement Coun¬sels* of the Board of VocationalGuidary;;e and Placement, announcedyesterday that he had completed ar¬rangements with the General ElectricCompany to have their representa¬tive, M. L. Frederick, intei-view out¬standing members of the senior classon Friday, April 21.Each year the General ElectricCompany is interested in outstand¬ing graduates with particular inter¬est and aptitude for the company’straining program. The General Elec¬tric Company has stated that it isclearly evident that there will be noimmedate positions to offer, but it ishoped that there will be positionsavailable before the 1934 class isgraduated.“In the past few years we havehad considerable success in our ne¬gotiations with the company in theinterest of our students, I can high¬ly recommend the opportunity toany of the men who are successful inreceivng an offer of employment,’’Mr. Kennan said.All members of this year’s grad¬uating class that are interested inthe proposition should register withthe Board of Vocational Guidanceand Placement in Cobb 215. Today on theQuadranglesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Robert Herzog. Assistant: DavidKutner.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel. “Our Attitude To¬ward Change.’’ Professor E. C. Col¬well. At 12 in Joseph Bond chapel.Phonograph concert. At 12:15 inSocial Science assembly hall.Organ music. At 5 in Universitychapel.Undergraduate OrganizationsInterclub. At 12 in Ida NoyesNorth room.Tarpon. At 3:30 in Ida Noyeslibrary.Settlement Benefit rehearsal. 2 to5, 7 to 11 in Mandel hall.National Student League organ¬ization meeting. At 4:15 in SocialScience 302.Public LecturesDivision of the Social Sciences:“Russia and Bolshevism. The Auto¬cracy to 1905.’’ Professor SamuelHarper, At 3:30 in Social Scienceassembly room.Carl Schurz Memorial Founda¬tion. “Ballads and Lyrics.’’ (in Ger¬man) Mr, Max Montor. At 4:30 inHarper Mil.Renaissance Society. “Plans for the Century of Progress Loan Exhi¬bition of Fine Arts.’’ Mr, Daniel C.Rich. At 8:30 in the Oriental Insti¬tute.MiscellaneousRenaissance Society PhotographExhibition. From 2 to 5 in Wieboldt205.“The Emperor Jones.’’ Precededby Negro music. At 8:30 in Inter¬national House theater.Dames club reception. At 2 in IdaNoyes hall. i I-F Council Bans! ^^Informal” Contacts(Continued from page 1)April 15; (4) Special measures willbe taken to detect and penalize in¬fractions of the rules.“Open house,’’ which every fra¬ternity will conduct Sunday, April9, will give'every freshman an op¬portunity to visit any houses he maycare to.The Disciples club. Dinner at 6 at ’1156 East 57th street. Dr. S. J.Clarke, Chicago Daily News.The Anderson Society. Dinner at6:15 at 5540 Woodlawn Avenue. TheReverend G. Carleton Story,National Student League; meeting |at 4 in Social Science 302, ' PATRONIZETHEDAILY MAROONADVERTISERSOPENS TONIGHT 8:30at INTERNATIONAL HOUSEEUGENE O’NEILL’STHE EMPEROR JONESTHREE PERFORMANCES DAILYTo-night at 8:30 Phone Fairfax 8200Friday at 8:30 for ReservationsSaturday at 2:30that she cannot move.EXPLANATION:Here is one way the blindfold knife throvi is done:The knife thrower.lets the knife go over hisshoulder into the wings. The knife that you seequivering beside the girl is another knife. Thegirl standing against the board presses at the rightplace and a knife is sprung from behind the boardinto position.Source: "Magic Stage Illusions and Scientific Diversions"by Albert A. Hopkins, Mnnn & Co.NO TRICKS, JUST COSTLIERTOBACCOSIN A MATCHLESS BLEND It’s fun to be fooled...it’s more fun to KNOWA clever trick employed in cigaretteadvertising is the illusion that manu¬facturing processes account for mildnessin a cigarette.EXPLANATION: All popular cigarettesare made in much the same way. Ciga¬rettes vary greatly in mildness becausethey vary greatly in the quality oitobaccosused. Mildness, as well as character and good taste, depends upon the quality oftobaccos used.It is a fact, well knownby leaf tobacco experts,that Camels are made fromfiner, MORE EXPENSIVE to¬baccos than any other popu¬lar brand.This is the most important statementever made in a cigarette advertisement.Weigh its words. Consider what itmeans. Smoke Camels critically andlearn to appreciate what costliertobaccos can mean to you in mildness,in throat-ease ... in added pleasure!Other cigarettes, we believe, will tasteflat and insipid to you forever after.Page Four DAILY MAROON SPORTSTHURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1933Pageimen Engage WheatonNine on Greenwood Field ^Straske, Langford toHandle PitchingAssignmentsThe Maroons take on the Whea¬ton nine at 3:30 this afternoon atGreenwood field, weather permitting.Coach Page will present the samelineup which lost a close game toArmour Tech Tuesday, with SteveStraske, the Gary boy, and long BobLangford sharing the pitching as¬signment. No admission fee will becharged for the first few games, butthe regular 25 cent charge will bein force when conference seasonopens.Yesterday’s inclement weather af¬forded Page an excellent opportunityto hold a session of skull pratice andsignal drill. To anyone who observedTuesday’s game, the necessity forthis is all too apparent. Had signalsbeen more closely followed, an ex¬tra run or two might have beensqueezed across, thus spelling thedifference between victory and de¬feat.After the Wheaton game, the teamjourneys to Lansing Saturday to playMichigan State.CHICAGO RIDINGCLUB TROUNCESPOLO TEAM, 13-4V2The University polo team. BigTen champions, last night lost theprivilege of entering the finals ofthe Western polo tournament whenthe Maroon team was defeated by afast Chicago Riding Club 13 to 41^at the 124th field Artillery Armory,Benson, Friedheim, and Doherty,playing positions 1, 2, and 3 respec¬tively were able to hold off the Rid¬ing Club trio in the first chukker butweakened considerably in secondwhen the victors scored most of theirtallies. Johnnie Baker MakesQuite an Impressionin His Pitching DehutBy HOWARD M. RICHJohnnie Baker went the route ;Tuesday, giving up 8 hits and strik- iing out 12. This performance is all ;the more noteworthy when one con- |siders that “Bake” missed winter ipractice, having devoted his energiesduring that period to basketball. Hedid not go out for baseball last year,either. Wildness in the first inning 'forced in an enemy run without theaid of a hit, after which “Bake” ^steadied down somewhat.*. * * * IAsh Offil, the reformed first base- iman, is doing a capable job behind ;the plate. He has also changed from iswitch-hitting to batting left-handed 'exclusively ... Ed Beeks, who alsopitches, took over Ash’s old place ifor a while Tuesday and smacked jhimself two hits in three times. Quitelusty wallops, too, but his base run- ining is something else. |* ♦ * ♦The infield’s steadying factor isreliable Ted Decker, who handles thehot comer. A letterman, Ted is aswitch-hitter, and bats in the leadoffposition. He played the whole gameTuesday.* * * *Probably the funniest play of thegame was the double play by whichthe home team retired the side in :the seventh. With runners on firstand second, the hitter knocked a 'bounder down to Decker at third. !Ted picked it up and threw it to iMunn, covering second, for a force- .out there, but Munn, in trying for ;the twin-killing, threw badly to first.W’alters, who had replaced Beeks. iwas hit by the throw, thereby earn- Phi Beta DeltaMaintains Leadin I-M ScoringPoint standings for the fall andwinter quarters, released by the In¬tramural department yesterday, indi¬cate that four organizations havepassed the 300 mark. Phi Beta Deltamaintained its lead, piling up a to¬tal of 400 points, while Phi DeltaTheta with 339; Kappa Nu, with 327;and Phi Sigma Delta, with 312, arebunched further behind. In the in¬dividual point standings, T. Weiss,Marver, and J. Weiss, all of Phi B.D., are respectively first, second, andfourth, while Kappa Nu men, Strauchand Israelstam, stand third and fifth,in that order.Tentative dates for spring Intra¬mural sports have now been set.Playground ball has been postponedto allow for possible changes fromdormitory teams to fraternities. Ten¬nis will commence as soon as thecourts are in condition, and golf willbe run off about the fourth week ofthe quarter. Track will come later.With the advent of the new quar¬ter, a new staff has been elected tomanage Intramural sports for therest of the year. Mel Lynch, Phi PiPhi, succeeds Suker as senior man¬ager, and Rufus Reed, Chi Psi, is thenew junior manager. The followingsophomore managers were announc¬ed :Tennis—William Austin, Phi Psi;Dorm tennis—Guthrie Curtis, Psi U.;Golf—Charles Smith, Phi Psi; Track—Frank Todd, Psi U.; Playgroundball—Wally Solf, Phi Pi Phi; Pub¬licity—Chauncy Howard, Psi U.;Promotion—Jack Harris, D. K. E.,and Robert LaRue. Beta Theta Pi.ing for himself credit for an assist.In the meantime, Offil, becominghomesick for his old station at first,had run down and picked up theball, which he tossed to Baker, noucovering the bag. “Bake” put theball on the hitter, who had strolledoff first while watching the proced-ings. Football LeavesGaps in OutdoorTrack LineupThe strength of the outdoor trackteam will not match that of the in¬door team unless unlooked for can¬didates fill gaps left by football menwho have reported for spring prac¬tice.Ned Merriam, track coach, haswaived his ability to keep track menaway from spring football, althoughShaughnessy offered the privilege ac¬cording to custom. Coach Merriam inspeaking of his actions said that hehoped that this move would insurethe new coach a better knowledgeof the material he must work withnext fall, and, in turn, lead to a bet¬ter team in 1933. Zimmer, Cullen,h'linn, and Smith will all give uptrack for most of the coming sea¬son.The loss of Zimmer and Cullenwill cost the Maroons a chance ofa possible place in the Penn relaysto be held this spring.With the new season the team maypossibly regain some of this loststrength in the added field events.Brooks is a sure point winner in thebroad jump and Captain Ted Hay-don should be able to perform cred¬itably in the discus and hajnmerthrows.Award Ribbons to 5Freshman Track MenRibbons will be awarded thefreshmen who turned in the five bestperformances in each track eventduring the winter quarter, it wasannounced yesterday.First place honors will be dividedamong Jay Berwanger, Paul May¬nard, and Ralph Balfanz. Jay beingthe best in si von < vents, Maynardwinning the three longer runs, andBalfanz beating all competitors intwo eveiiL . Harry Yedor shareshonoi-s with Berwamrer in numberof ribbons won, both men receivingeight. “W^’re Going to Play toWin,” Says ShaughnessyMeet with ElmhurstCollege Saturday toOpen Tennis SeasonElmhurst College will open theMaroon tennis season Saturday af¬ternoon, in an indoor match in thefieldhouse. Trevor Weiss, sopho¬more star of the Chicago squad, willnot be able to play because of ill¬ness, and the Maroon team will haveHerman Ries, No. 1; Ma)& Davidson,No. 2; Ellmore Patterson, No. 3, andSidney Weiss, No. 4. Ries and Pat¬terson and William Dee and Weisswill make up the doubles team. Ad-\ mission to the match will be free.Schedule•Apr. 15—Bradley at Peoria.Apr. 21—Iowa here..Apr. 26—Northwestern here.May 3—Wisconsin here..May 12—Illinois at Champaign.May 18, 19, 20—Conference meeti at Champaign.May 24—Northwestern at Evanston.20 TEAMS ENTERINTERSCHOLASTICWRESTLING MEETEntries for the University Inter¬scholastic wrestling tournament,which will be held in Bartlett gymFriday and Saturday, closed yester¬day, with 20 teams entered.Tilden and Crane are regarded asthe leadiner team among the citypreps, but Senn and I>ane have donewell in the si i tional and city meets..Morgan Park, which ha- never en-ter<*(i the interscholastic before, isi)lanning to participate, and Lind-blom. which ha a strong group ofwrestler- in the heavier weights, willbe another contender. Fifty-Six Suits Issued;Four Teams OutYesterdayThe prospects for a winning foot¬ball team are amounting to .some¬thing besides mere oratory a.s thespring practice session completed itsthird day under the direction ofClark Shaughnessy. The Midway’.^new coach told his Maroon player.sthat teams under his direction “willplay to win.”The squad that has turned out f- rthe new' coach is the largest grou;:out for spring practice in the hi.-Jtoryof the University. It approache.- thisize of some squads which in the pa. *have reported for the autumn .sea. = .n.A total of suits have been issuedand 64 men have weighed in andare presumably ready to start prac¬tice.The number of men out ye.-<terdaywas 44—four full teams—and alibi-for the twelve absentees are notknown—yet. However, C o a * hShaughnessy warned his men theattendance would be taken each day,and the man who is late gets .>ix oreight laps around the track. The manwho turns down practice completelyto take the day off will be awai iii dfifteen or twenty.Practice ye.^terday included run¬ning off signals in the space underthe north bleachers and a long ch;oktalk in the corner of the field hi u .where more new plays w'ere addedto tbo.‘>e they had been drilling m..After a severe routine of etlingup exercises, practice wa-s ov, r ; ■ ■the day.“They tell me,” said CoaeShaughne-s>y, “that the confennicteams are .strong on their scout nWell, we will have a few' varia* .' that will take advantage of ourponent’s .surene.s ■ that they kmwhat we will do one afternooncause w'e did .-'omething the piing Saturday.”TODAY ON THE QUADRANGLESAppears in every issue of theTHE DAILY MAROONConsult this column and read its Official Notices; Meet¬ings of Clubs, Ruling Bodies and Committees; Lecture and Pro¬gram Announcements; Departmental Notices and Social Events.Supplementary your routine class program by attendanceat cultural and interesting campus lectures or entertainmentsannounced daily in this — our “Campus Crier.”Use “Today on the Quadrangles” to call the attention ofyour club or team members to impending meetings or eventswhich they must attend.