wVol. 33. No. 92. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1933 Price Three CentiA ProfessorViewscBankruptcy PROFESSORS EYESEER, DICTATORS,MORALS TONiOHT Hutchins Asserts Student ActivitiesWill Have Modified Role in FutureGoodman TheaterTonightBank^pUiw-^-^ a fundamental pj-gSent SympOSiUm at»?conon(iic proljlain-•ndi.not a-depres- _ / Ksion pl^omana,'Profe^r John H.Cover of the School of Business ofthe University has concluded on thel>asis of an exhaustive survey madein cooperation with the UnitedStates Department of Commerce. Hiaconclusions are pven in an articleon “Liquidiation and Reihabilitatioriof the Consumer and Small Busi-ne.ss,” published in the May ScientificMonthly."Personal and business bankruptscy must be recognized not as a de¬pression phenomena, primarily anemergency or cyclical event, but asa continuing fundamental problem ofour economic structure,” ProfessorCover says.Among proposals for this reduc¬tion of the number of bankruptcies,the University business expert sug-pi'sts establishment of an agency toestablish standards and teste of abil¬ity and experience requisite to con¬trol of business enterprises in vari¬ous fields. Tradie associations might!logically initiate such a movement, |Professor Cover says, if only in de- 'fen.-^e of their creditor members. But |this task, he points out, is one trane-cending the interests and Believes’ Depression IsAffecting CampusLife ^By WARREN E. THOMPSON ,What is causing the decline of stu-1dent interest in University extra-cur- iricular activities? '' I*’‘Is tHs a trend that will continueand grow more serious?What will be the effect of the new iplan upon fraternities?Upon athletics?Is the new plan attracting a type!of student who is less interested inactivities and athletics?These are questions that have!caused student activity heads consid“The return of beer might be in¬terpreted as a return to moral nor¬malcy,” is the belief of Professor T.V. Smith, of the department of Phil¬osophy, who will discuss the moralimplications of the Roosevelt admin¬istration in >al symposium, “The Stateof the Nation,” tonight at 8 at theKenneth Sawyer Goodman theater.Professor Smith is confident that“a rising sense of social responsibil-! arable coneeru in the past two years,ity” has been noticeable throughout i interview athe present national emergency. Al- j days ago Ithough nothing essentially new exists | asked Presidentin the moral state of the nation, a Robert Maynardfeeling of confidence is present. I Hutchins to ex-, press his opinionMerriam, vainer Speak | regarding them.Professor Charles E. Merriam. 1 His replies reveal-head of the department of Political; ed an absolute be-Science, and Professor Jacob Viner, ; Hef that extra-cur-of the department of Economics, | ricular activitiescompri.se the remainder of the fac-1 w'ould remain asulty trio that will speak tonight. Pro-1 an integral partfeasor Merriam will discuss the polit- j of student life un-ical aspects of the new- administra-1 Jer the new plan. activities. Students have not yetbecome perfectly adjustedi to thenew plan’s requirements; they havenot yet learned properly to apportiontheir time between studies and otherinterests; the new plan student thusfar has been primarily concernedwith the unfamiliar obligations ofthe new course of study.”Form New “College”Mr. Hutchins’ most recent admin¬istrative proposal to educational lead¬ers has concerned an extension ofthe new plan so that the final twoyears of high school work and thefirst two years of present collegework would be combined to form a“college,” there to be a distinct divi¬sion, thereafter, between the “col¬lege” and the “university,” whichwould follow. Referring to this idealconception, Mr. Hutchins declaredthat he could not conjecture what Iwould happen to student activities inthe event that this change and divi¬sion were fairly widely achieved.“Ther^ may be a demarcation, a so-;cial grouping, so that all activities of :this sort will center in the ‘college,’whereas students in the ‘university’will be interested primarily in re¬search and scholarship. Again, thedemarcation may not be as sharp as tute their first two years on the cam¬pus) and not become members offraternities until after entering theupper “university.” “Meanwhile,” headded, “although it was not one ofthe purposes we had in mind at thetime, if deferred rushing results inthe elimination of fraternities whichare too weak to exist, it is a desirablething. In future years, with theirmembers primarily students from theupper divisions, fraternities willhave to change their emphasis andatmosphere to a more intellectual,educational quality.”And what about athletics, if thelast two years of high school and thefirst two years of the present Uni¬versity curriculum eventually arecombined into a “college” and all or¬ganized athletics are confined to thislower level, I inquired?“Competition then will simplyhave to be in terms of a youngeranid lighter group of students,” Mr.Hutchins replied. “You will haveathletes of less weight and smallersize; the quality of athletics will re¬main as high, but competition willhave to come from institutions simi¬larly organized and with studentbodies of corresponding age. Obvi¬ously, here, again, we are going to FRATERNITY MENWANT CHANGE INROSHING ROLESNecessity of RevisionSeen by Dean’sOfficePres. Hutchins i.s. I do not know what will hap- suffer during the transitional periodtion, and Professor Viner willabilities ‘ the economic side. citeof any trade group and is one de¬manding vtarying technical and spe¬cialized knowledge.Study Deals with1600 BankruptciesThe study n^ade by Professor Dr. Merriam will offer as a fittingbackground to his discussion an an¬alysis of the powers of the federalgovernment in a period of crisis.Political SideCombining political theory with( over, in cooperation with the Unitecl his remarks on President Roosevelt’sadministrationj. Professor Merriamwill attempt to' show how a democ¬racy can dieal with the crisis withoutresorting to a dictatorship. He be¬lieves, however, that the manner inwhich the American citizens have re¬sponded to the measures of thePresident give testimony to the valueof the democratic form of govern¬ment.The symposium is being held un¬der the auspices of the UniversityCollege. President Robert MaynardHutchins will preside.States Department of Commercesurvey, dealt with 1600 bankruptciesand hia present |;^port is concernedwith 397 business failures and 411person*3l bankruptcies In Chicago in1931.Mismanagement was primarily re-.“ponsible for half of the iailurea ofthe group of business concerns, Pro-ftssor Cover found. An additionalone-fourth of. failures in businesswere mainly the result of environ¬mental conditions over which the pro¬prietors had no control. One tenthof the proprietors suffered reversesdue largely to such fia.mily difficulties;is illness, and one-fourteenth sacri¬ficed their regular business to thewhims of speculation._ Changes in neighborhood economicconditions were at least in part re-'ponsible for about one-tenth of thefailures. Among these conditionswere the closing of factones and ofhanks, migration of racial group.sinventory deflation, and burglary ortire.Factors prominent in personalfailures, as contrasted with businessItankruptcies, were debts carriedover from unsuccessful business ven¬tures, living beyond income, emerg¬ency expenses, such as those for ill¬ness, .sudden decrea.ses in salary,speculation, and family difficulties.Five and one-half percent of the per-.'cmal failures got into difficultythrough endorsing notes for others.Almost twenty per cent became bank¬rupt as a result of speculation, inival estate, stocks, or in attemptingto buy a home.Ob»ervet What HappensAfter BsuikniptcyProfessor Cover carried his studythrough to an observation of whathappens to the bankrupts after theyhave been through bankruptcy.“With business liquidated, theirassets confiscated, and with neitherhomes nor credit, bankrupts usuallyleave the neighborhood of theirprevious activities,” he says. “If theymanage to obtain employment, thereis J some possibility of the family re¬maining intact. Frequently the fam¬ily is dlivided, the wife and childrenKoing to relatives, and the husbandremaining in the eommunity, tryingto locate employment.“One hailf of the business groupwith earned income reported incomeless than 60 pei*cent of their respec¬tive pre-bankruptcy earnings. One-half of the personal bankrupt groupreceived less than 90 percent of theirprevious earnings. Ten of the form¬er proprietors and nine of the per-*!onal bankrupts reported earned in¬come in excess of previous earnings.The range of income of those report¬ing 180 percent or more of previousincome was only from $200 to$1,250, indicating the very inade¬quate earnings of their earlieritatus.” Confusion Reigns •During Rehearsalfor Fria^'! S^ow|f^f |But the nature and emphasis ofthese activities, and their relation tothe remainder of the educationalprocedure here, probably will be con-.siderably, altered, he feels. Hisw'ords were as follows:Depression a Factor. f “Extra-curincular activities in uni¬versities and colleges all over the; country are being seriously affected•by the economic depression, and thi.sfactor no ,doubt accounts to some'degree for,tthe decrease in studentintere-st in activities here. The de¬pression has had a general psycho- {• logical, effect upon the student, caus-,ing him to feel to an increased de¬gree the importance of passing allcourge.s, . qL.^‘Conomizing on time!school,- and.o« the fundw his (parents are supplying him. To this jmust be added the fact that a great-!er number of students must nowwoi^, and tl^refore have less timefoiTsul^ actfcties.Ly\|t ^hiea^ uarticularly, however,ifrere' ‘tan be no question that thetransitional |>eriod through which weare now passing because of the in-of the new plan has af- pen.“The fact remains that only thoseextra-curricular activities which areof value educationally deserve to ex¬ist on any campus. Also, only thoseactivities which students want shouldremain in existence.“It seems to me that in former.diays, activities were much morenecessary than they are on this cam¬pus today. They provided a ‘flightfrom eduaction,’ an outlet for en¬ergies and interests to which a stilt¬ed, unimaginative educational sys¬tem gave no expression. Toiiay, un¬der such a new plan of education asours, with its opportunities for in¬itiative, individual enterprise, per¬sonal expression and freedom, thereis less actual need for extra-curri¬cular activities to provide relaxationand utilization of excess energfies.”Effect on FraternitiesI questioned Mr. Hutchins then;with regard to the effect of the pro¬posed “high school-college” planupon the fraternities of the campus. iHe replied that ideally, when theplan reached its perfected stage, stu¬dents would live in a University dor¬mitory while registered in the “col-1dent participation in such Jege” (which would normally eonsti- Revised Educational SystemI “I believe that eventually thehigher educational system of thecountry will be revised in terms ofthese new units, uniting the last twoyears of the high school and thefirst two years of our present uni¬versity work, and reserving the sub¬sequent university years primarilyfor research and advanced study. Activities, ath’etics and fraternities willhave to adapt themselves to the newset-up.“Certainly,” President Hutchinsdeclared, “nobody can criticise theUniversity’s attitude toward athlet¬ics when we have just employed thebest football coach and the bestathletic director the country had tooffer of the type we required.”My final question had to do withthe type of student which the newplan is attracting to the University.In answering it, Mr. Hutchins citedstatistics which indicated that amonglast October’s new students, one outof every fourteen was the v^aledic-torian of his high school class, whileone out of every four was a memberof a major team, and one out ofevery eight edited a high school(Continued on page 2)By NOEL B. GERSONThey’re at it again. Strong menare weeping unashamed, and ^ejn-inine squeaks are emerging irdmmasculine throats. Yes, Blackfriars fein rehearsal, and the normal life ofthe average male undergraduate hasbecome thoroughly undermined. Avisit to the Frias’s’ office may onjybe compared with a trip to the Lin:coin park zoo during a first classriot.. . i , •At 2:30 yesterday afternoon thir¬ty men crowded into the two by fourbusiness ^office to discuss plans forthe show. Two of them suffocatedfrom the heat, and the'othera' spentthe rest of the day ^discussing pbsrsible methods of taking care ofthem. * \ 'Next door, in the Reynolds clubtheater, pandemonium reigned asgreat crowds of brawny brutes troup-ed up and down the infinitesimally,small stage to the mariial-Iike com¬mands of Director Schooley and CastManager Gundrum. To make mat¬ters worse, tne .men were, mincing,not .walking, and speaking in shrillfalsetto voices.Down in Mandel hall, things wereeven worse, if that is possible. Thirty(Continued on page 4) Rice to ReorganizeStaUH^s on LaborJJinds Perkins, Secretaryof I^bor and the first woman cabinetmember, has recently called Dr. Stu¬art Rice, professor in the departmentUf'.iSotiOtogyr^to form a committee to’jeorganu;fi statistics for thedepkrtmeinf of 'Labor. The names ofithQ(,c6m'mitt©e„Jwhich Dr. Rice hascbown, will soon be made public.Dr. Rice, ^who has just returnedf,fr|)n)-'tJie. jjRSt.rthis spring plans tocomplete the research work he has’"bedn* pursuing, which goes furtherliJie.-iof Hoover’s report on‘‘Rec-ent Social Trends.” One of thepidposals iii’tKis work is to reformf the;old •division, such as wards, andtownsipi^, into fiections based on dis-‘fributiort ^ •‘population. It is thusCopied tpjdo away with many of the■numerous, antiquated and inefficientwlkfds aPd ^(pNmships.kBbFiEtjp Chosen as,:Ai^tim«»?olgy head‘ ' AT ANNUAL MEETING WOODWARD TALKBEGINS SERVICESFOR HOLY WEEK Nerlove DiscussesEconomic DistressSpring EnrollmentElxceeds Winter by 42ii ~Although there arp 34 fewer stu¬dents enrolled on the quadranglesthis year than there’ were in thespring quarter of 1932, registrationshows a total of 4792, as against4750 of the winter quarter, an in¬crease of 42. This year, the foW up¬per divisions and the College , showa decrease, while enrollment in theprofessional and graduate schoolshas increased, particularly in theSchool of Social Service Administra¬tion, in which there are now 271 stu¬dents as compared with 161 last yearat this time. Robert Redfield, associate profes¬sor of Anthropology, was electedvice-president of the Central Sectionof the American Anthropological As¬sociation which held its twelfth an¬nual meeting during the week-end atJudson court. W. C. Kem of theMilwaukee museum was chosen to bethe new president.Dr. Paul Marten of the ChicagoFi^fd Museum was elected to mem-l|ership OiD tiie Executive committee.Th© four other, members of the com¬mittee, who also served last year,are: H. C. Shetrone and EmersonGreenman, of the museum at Colum¬bus, Ohio; Ralph Linton, professorof Anthropolofjr at the University ofWisconsin; and Peter A. Brannon, of[ Ihe Muiitguiiiejty, Alabama muaeum. . Holy Week services in the Univer-;sity chapel were iniaugurated yester-,^day afternoon when Vice-president; Fredeiic Woodward spoke et the 3jo’clock vesper service in the chancel.Forrest A. Kingsbury, associate pro- *fessor of Psychology and chairman ofthe Board of Social Service and Re-;ligion, conducted the first meeting.Albert W. Palmer, president of the,Chicago Theological Seminary, willdiscuss “Holy Week, a Pattern of;Life” at the second service this af-,temoon at 5, also to be held in the!chapel. iIn yesterday’s vesper program, Dr,!Woodward suggested a study of the j. figure of Jesus as a means to a bet- | Samuel Nerlove, associate profes¬sor of Business Economics, in an at¬tempt to study the present day eco¬nomic distress in the light of pasteconomic history, will present aseries of four broadcasts over sta¬tion WJJD beginning Friday eve¬ning at 7:30. His subject will be “His¬torical 'Backgrround: The Three Ma¬jor Depressions to be Compared, andOther Depressions.”Other of the subjects will be“Comparison of Conditions Prior tothe Major Decline of Business Ac¬tivity,” and “Comparison of Condi¬tions Prior to Sustained Recovery inBusiness Activity.”•If the response to the broadcastswarrants it. Professor Nerlove maycontinue his radio talks, discussing At the end of the eighth day ofrushing the Interfratemity council,Dean of Studlenit’s office, fraternities,and freshmen are unanimous in theiropinion on one subject: the rushingrules will have to undergo extensivechange. However, nothing can bedone about it this year, and the pres¬ent plan with its many interpreta¬tions will hold good.In a series of interviews conduct¬ed this week by The Daily Maroon,information obtained from prominentfraternity men reveals that manyfraternities are “confident” that theyhave from five to ten men “sewedup.” If the rushing rules were beingobserved strictly, this would be im¬possible, according.-to statements bythe Interfraternity council committeeand the Dean of Student’s office.Freshmen Make AgreementsUnder an official interpretation ofthe rules, it is possible for a frater¬nity to tell a freshman that theyare willing to pledge him in, but thefreshman was not allowed to makeany statement concerning his prefer¬ences. Many fraternity men com¬plained that to .qt^rye the letter ofthis particular rule. 3j^as impossible,and many freshmliHNv^e being ledor forced inito an agreem'Cnt as tothe house they will choose Monday.The Dean of Student’s office an¬nounced yesterday that in view ofthe present situiation, it will recom¬mend to the Interfratemity councilseveral changes when they considerrushing legislation for 1934. One ofthe new scheme^.,^l»t have beensuggested would all^w fraternities toinvite rushees tb^ dirlhef two nights aweek, and also provides that fresh-meri may attend house dances dur¬ing the winter quarter. This prelim¬inary activity would be capped by aone-week concentrated rushing pe¬riod in spring quarter.Four Groups toMeet 't'oday inHitler Protestter life. “Let ii.^? re-examine our ownlives and our own hearts in the light i different phases of the subjectof what we have learned from himand we shall rededicate ourselves tolives that will enable us to do ourpart nobly toward the realization ofthe hope of humanity for a, betterworld,” was the text of the Vice-president’s message.Lockner, Moss Speakon Relief Problems LIST TEN SPONSORSFOR MILITARY BALLFRIDAY, APRIL 21 A protest meeting against the ac¬tions of Hitler in Germany is beingsponsorc'd jointl3F‘‘‘by- the SocialistClub, the Nationail^dent League,Avukah, and the Cosmos Club todayat 4:15 in Kent 106.The speakers will be Carl Haesslerof the Federated Press, Rabbi Solo¬mon Freehof, leader of K. A. M.Congregation, and Roy Burt, CountySecretary of the Socialist Party, andthat party’s re^tqpt, c.^ndidate forgovernor.Because of the piersecution ofJews, socialists, and communists be¬ing carried on at the present mo¬ment by the Hitler regime, this meet¬ing is of timely interest. Dr. Freehofwill discuss what 'ls ’hitppenang to theJews of Germany!today, while Mr.Haessler and Mr. B.urt will confinetheir talks to the imprisonment andterrorization of Hitler’s political op¬ponents.Mr. Haessler most^r^ently appear¬ed on campus, when he lectured dur¬ing the winter quarter on “Red andYellow Journalism,” under theof the’*''WBtlWjal au-StudentKarl Lockner, chairman of theUnemployed Councils and JosephMoss, ddrector of Cook County Bu¬reau of Public Welfare, will speakon “Relief Problems in Chicago”Friday at 4:15 in Mandel hall. Thismeeting will be held under the au¬spices of the NationalLeague.Both men are especially qualifiedto speak on this subject for Lockneris leader of the militant unemployed’in Chicago, while Moss is in chargeof distributing relief in Chicago. Tic The ten sponsors of the MilitaryBall, selected on a basis of charmand personality from 130 photo¬graphs submitted by University wom¬en, were announced yesterday. Theyare Georgia Au Buchon, BarbaraBell, Elsiegay Black, Gladys Curtin,Pauline Engdahl, Grace Graver, SaraGwin, Agnes Janecek, Isobel Ken¬nedy, and Lorraine Watson.These women will take part in theRose and Saber ceremony of theMilitary Ball, which is to be heldStudent I Friday, April 21 at the South ShoreCountry Club. The spon.sor® werechosen by a committee of three,judges, Mrs. Pauline Palmer, PaulTrebilcock, and D. Crafts Watson.The Daily News rotogravure sec¬tion Saturday will devote a full page spicesLeague. 'Herman Wolf of tb^ Socialist Clubwill be the chairmftiftlPthe meeting.There is no adn^i^fic^i charge.Blood Prices^$20 to ew LowkeUs are priced al ten cents each. | to the phelugiaphs. The price of blopd. tvhich reacheda new low last year at forty-five dol¬lars a pint, haS‘'sPdmped this yearto twenty-five dollars.-, The fifty toiseventy-five student applicants whosenames are now on file at BillingsHospital for the. .position of blooddonors are predomima^ntlv niAdicalstudents although''otfib'i* students areoften called. Tbeiflp^mber of bloodtransfusions var^i^c^h week.At present bldod'is usually givento patients by members of the fam¬ilies, and when this is the case, fewstudent donuts aie needed. ‘A . ■fr’: '<Jr;S:.) ■^ ’^ ;f. '■‘ w ■1Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1933latig ilarnnn' FOUNDED m 1901The Daily Maroon is the oITicial student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.50 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 anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.Ij The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationI of any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-i'n-ChiefEDOAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManagerRU'BIE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorJOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorJAMES F. SIMON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherASSOCIATE EDITORSJane BieaenthalWilliam GoodsteinBetty Hansen Robert HerzogDavid C. LevineEdward W. NicholaonEugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. Montgomery Vincent NewnsaaEdward G. SchallcrSOPHOMORE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn Barden Robert Hasterlik Howard RichTom Barton Howard Hudson Sue RichardsonClaire Danziger David Kutner Jeanette RifasNoel Gerson Dan ManMaster Florence WishnickDugald McDougallSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman Fred Gundrum William O'DonnellAlbert Ten Eyck*' William Loienthal Robert SamuelsNight Editor: Noel B. GersonWednesday, April 12, 1933THROW AWAY YOUR GREEN CAPS,SENIORSA few months ago a member of the Universityadministration publicly made the statement thatscholarship was becoming a student activity onhis campus, under the stimulus of the new plan.In an interview published in today’s issue ofThe Daily Maroon, President Robert MaynardHutch'ins expresses as his belief that only thoseactivities which serve an educational function de¬serve to exist on the,campus.• And for the past two years the leaders of-extra¬curricular affairs have watched ■ the decreasingnumber of student participants, the disappearingcampus elections, campus traditions, and studentorganizations.Obviously, there is something happening to stu¬dent activities on this campus. Strangely enough,the faculty member seems to be more cognizantof the trend of events and to have made a moreaccurate and constructive analysis of this trend,than have most students, A great many dyed-in-the-wool activity men and women have for timeimmemorial gauged a student’s success in collegeby his possession of a C sweater and the lengthylist of activities which appears after his name ev¬ery time it is published in The Daily Maroon. Theyare now bewailing the decreasing number of suchindividuals and such indications of a thriving“campus life.’’ Tlicy are finding it difficult to re¬concile themselves to the fact that Green Capclubs, class rushes, honor societies, campus elec¬tions, and similar aspects of college life as it islived on typical campuses do not match the acad¬emic pattern of this institution, primarily becausethe student has been left no time for them.The great numbers of old timers who are try¬ing to protect this kind of student activity, whostill cheri^' their traditions and their honor so¬cieties based on a college atmosphere now threeor four years gone, are far more short-sightedabout their student life than are President Hutchinsand other faculty members who declare that onthis campus only those activities which serve aneducational function—which are in harmony withthe major interests of those who come here tostudy—deserve to exist on these quadrangles.The sooner seniors and juniors realize that thisUniversity is primarily interested in educating stu¬dents and adding to the world’s fund of knowl¬edge gained by research, the sooner they will dis¬continue wasting their time wondering what is hap¬pening to student activities and why? The facultymember of this University is primarily concerned,as he should be, in the monumental educationalinstitution he is helping to build on the Midway.The prestige of that institution is resting todayupon its great, pioneer contributions to educationand research, and not upon its student activities,football teams, or other accomplishments of likenature. Activities upon the part of the studentbody which further this educational prominence of the University are the only activities ^yhich willflourish on this campus from this day.Knowing this fact, we are at a loss to under¬stand why student leaders of the old plan regimeare either surprised or critical of the presenttrends.The type of student coming to the Universitynow is primarily interested in academic work, andonly interested (and that secondarily) in thoseactivities, in those social events, and in those ath-leics which he actually needs to supplement andround out that academic work. In this fact liesevidence that there will always be a form of stu¬dent life on the campus. But in this fact alsolies proof that such student activities will alwaysbe more serious, less numerous, and far less noisyor collegiate than those of former days or otherinstitutions.There will aways be a real opportunity for astudent newspaper and literary publications to ex¬ist on this campus, no matter what the scholasticemphasis or speed of educational production maybecome. These organirations will continue toprovide oppo’-tunity for training and developmentof executive ability to their staff members. Therewill always be an active group of dramatic andmusical organizations on the campus, for these,too, merit existence from an educational, culturalpoint of view. There will likewise be an increas¬ingly important number of literary, debating anddepartmental organizations, providing both socialand academic channels for the release and expres¬sion of student interests and energies.But there will shortly be no further place at allfor class officers and elections, including a “Seniorclass” president. There will shortly be no placeat all for “Senior class” honor societies—male orfemale. As for contests to select campus beautyand personality queens, a “comic” monthly, andthe countless other forms of college traditions and ,organizations, the picture provides no space forthem whatsoever.On the whole, we are inclined to believe thatlittle of value and a great deal of hoakum willbe lost.—W. E. T.I The Travelling Bazaar,]By J«rry Jontry 11'itiUitiiiuiMiuiNuiiiMiiiiiiiiiiinuuuiiuuiiiuiiiiiiimnwulimiiiiiHiiuulwiiiiiimiuuiiiiiiiMHnuiiniMMMMiMMMiMimiiiiiiittMNiitwiiTHERE OUGHT TO BEa lot of fun on campus next Monday, when thefreshmen go in one door of the Dean’s office withtheir fraternity preference list, and the fratern¬ity men come in the other door with their bids,sort of reminds me of the time we lined up tostake out claims in Kansas, which I think would 'be the best way to bid freshman anyway. Justput all the frosh in the circle and let the fratern¬ities—with picked squads—line up at UniversityAvenue. Then when Dean Scott fires the gunlet there be ten minutes of free for all. At theend of that period let every house keep whatthey got—providing they were sound in limb andbody. Then no one could complain that they didn’t 'get a fair chance, unless possibly the frosh, but jthey’re not important in this anyway.j - • • • *HEADLINES FROM YESTERDAY*S PAPER *OVER 100 TURN OUT FOR JOBS IN FRIARSHOW—and if you don’t get on there boys, tryKenrmn or if that fails, I see where Roosevelt’sforest army has several openings.WHETNEY ENDS DOUBT ABOUT RUSH¬ING RULES—good work, congratulations Ross;you’re the only man on campus who knows whatit’s all about.MOVE TRACK INTERSCHOLASTIC TOSOLDIER FIELD—and that ought to make workfor several more.* 4> *HERE’S ANOTHERTom Ruel has lived in the Alpha Delt house ff'ithree years now and has seen the Chi Psis comeand, go. He should know better. Yesterday BohBohnen and Chuck Tressler left the Lodge and in¬vaded the A. D. house in search of a couple offreshmen. Ruel met them at the door, and takingthem for members of the usual crowd of rusheeswho had come for a free meal said “Come rightin boys and let me take your hats and coats; andmake yourself to home, we eat in five minutes.’’* * *AND NOW THAT THE GRADES ARE OUTTHE POPULAR SAYING IS “/’M GLAD ITWAS S INSTEAD OF “U”.* *SO THEY SAYProf. Sherburn—(1) “The king ordered his sonto be executed—so the son died.” (2) “And theyoung infant.,. .'(which makes the child almosta baby).Dick Lindland of the Law School—“I’ve beenserving supo^nas all day till I feel like a subpoenavender,”John Hardin, of the same place—“Open thedoor I Gunga Din.”Ilo Carr—“The school year reminds me of al!Gaul—because both are divided into three parts.”Audrey Pierce—“Have you met Polly the wom¬an safe cracker.” UNIVERSITY LEADSI WEST IN FOREIGNI s STUDENT BENEFITSWith one of the five existing In¬ternational Houses in the UnitedStates located on the Universitycampus, Chicago leads all other Mid¬western universities in the facilitiesoffered to foi^eign students.Two other houselt of thif typehave been built by John D. Rocke¬feller, Jr., one in New^York and onein Berkeley, California, and in addi¬tion small International'Houses aremaint^ned at the University of Ore¬gon and the University of Pennsyl¬vania.Provisions for visiting students atother American schools are not ascomplete as this, however. Most ofthe colleges and universities of thecountry which enroll ten or moreforeign students have only appointedeither a faculty committee or facultyand student committee to look afterthe foreign students’ welfare. Cos¬mopolitan clubs are active in aboutthirty of the larger universities.The University of Minnesota, unit¬ing with the Minneapolis RotaryClub, maintains a director of inter¬national relations who looks afterall foreign students. Well organizedwork of this type is promoted by theChristian Associations and studentpastors in some of the state schools.Cornell, Michigan, Illinois, Wiscon¬sin, University of Washington, Kan¬sas, and Nebraska are illustrationsof such organizations.I A city-wide committee for foreignI student activities is being formed inI Los Angeles. At Harvard, Yale,j Princeton, and Johns Hopkins Uni-I versity, committees are in charge ofI foreign student activities.I According to Charles D. Hurrey,general secretary of the committeeon Friendly Relations Among For¬eign Students, which acts as a coor¬dinating body of these variousgroups, the total number of foreignstudents in this country this yearwill probably not exceed 8,500, ascompared with 10,000 a year ago.Mr. Hurrey has extended his studyof the problem to an observation ofthe situation abroad. He says thatforeign student interests are lookedafter in Paris by the InternationalFoyer for Women Students and bythe American Church, and he expectsthe new International Hou.^e to oc¬cupy the central position in this fieldwhen the .structure is completed.In Great Britain the National Stu-ent Christian Movement maintains,an International House in London,and the National Y. M. C. A. of3 Out of 4 — READTHE ADS BeforeThey Buy . . ...because they have discovered that it saves time,energy, and most important of all—money. Inthe realm of home management and in individ¬ual buying in general the advertisements act asa market ^ide ... a guide not only as to whereto buy and what price to pay but often as a guideas to what to buy. Many things that make lifemore enjoyable and comfortable are first dis¬covered in the ads and then later repurchasedthrough the ads. Many things that save on thefamily budget are discovered when the home¬maker has learned to find the news of what’snew by watching the advertisements. THAT’SWHY THREE OUT OF FOUR READ BE¬FORE THEY BUY.THEDAILY MAROONIndia maintains special work forIndian students in London, Edin¬burgh, and Glasgow. The representa¬tives of the American Y. M. C. A.in Czechoslovakia cooperate in sup¬porting the large international stu¬dent building in Prague known asthe Studenskydomov. The NationalStudent Union in Germany activelysponsors foreign student work inBerlin, Munich, Dresden, Heidelberg,and other German cities.STUDENT ACnVITIESWILL BE MODIHED,. DECLARES HUTCHINS(Continued from page 1)newspaper. “Anid if you will inves¬tigate the students to whom the Uni¬versity has awarded honor scholar¬ships in the past two or three years,you will find just as many going toathletes and activity men as weregiven to students of this type tenyears ago,” Mr. Hutchins declared inmaking the point that the athlete andthe well-rounded student, rather thanthe individual who is exclusively a.scholar, Ls wanted and is coming tothe University of Chicago,—despitethe educational emphasis of the newplan.RIES GIVES RULESFOR AUTO PARKINGTo eliminate any confusion which; may exist concerning the parkingrules on the campus, a statement; concerning them was made yesterday! by Lester S. Ries, assistant superin-! tendent of Buildings and Grounds.' No parking is permitted at anytime on the main quadrangle, thatis, in the circle or in any of its con-i necting drives. On the streets bound¬ing the quadrangles, the no parkingsign.s should be observed. If theserules are not followed, Mr. Ries said,.severe measures will be taken.Over in England there is a smallcollege with a faculty consisting of40 professors and wit'h a studentbody which never exceeds 18.Oklahoma A and M College wantsto change its name.HILL’S CAFETERIA1165-75 Eul 63rd Si.We Feature Noonday Lonche'-o25cEvening Dinner 3.5cSunday Dinner .SUcServed an 2nd Floor Fordham UniversitySchool of LawNEW YORKC»8e System — T.hree-Year CourseCo-educationalCollege Degree or Twt Years of CollegeWork with Good Grades RequiredTranscript of Record Necessay inall CasesMorning, Early Afternoon andEvening ClassesWrite for CataloguCHARLES P. DAVIS,Registrar233 Broadway, New YorkDress Assets for MenTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1933 Page ThreeTHE. UNIViRSITY WOMANTwo Members ofW. A. A. AttendNational MeetingBadgiey, Cook Leave Fridayfor Three-Day Session inAustin, Texas.Swinging into an active springquarter program, interest groups ofW. A. A. are resuming their work oflast quarter and are inauguratingnew events for the' coming months.As part of their general plans, twodelegates from the association willattend a national conference nextweek, five members of the American(anoeing association will give ademonstration Tuesday evening.Archery club begins its outdoorshooting this noon, Outing club willsponsor a roller skating party andbeach supper Friday evening. Rac¬quet club will hold a toa and a dis¬cussion of tournament plans nextweek, and Bowling club meets for thefirst time this quarter Friday noon.Marion Badgiey, president of W.A. A., and Laura Cook have beenchosen to represent the Universityassociation at the Athletic Confer¬ence of American College Women tobe held in Austin, Texas, Tuesday,Wednesday, and Thursday. They willleave Friday to drive to the conven¬tion with delegates from Northwest¬ern and Purdue.Demonstrating canoeing safetymethods, stunts, and a tilting match,prominent members of the AmericanCanoeing association will present anexhibition in Ida Noyes pool at 8Tue.'iday evening. Donald Bergman^chairman of the paddling division ofthe Century of Progress regatta com¬mittee, heads the list of performers,which will al.so include Henry Worth-man, American canoe sailing cham¬pion in 1931 and 1932, Roy Mott,western division paddling championin 1932, Howard Le Brant, paddlingchampion, and Mike Maloney. Theywill use two c^isi^ can^ and a-ailing njg! t ‘ \ .The first outdoor practice of the.Archery club will be held at noontoday. An intensive membershipdrive is being conducted under thechairmanship of Rae Rips, freshman;(Continaed on pago 4) SOCIETYbySUZANNE DR. MARY E. WOOLLEY SEES IMPORTANTROLE FOR WOMEN IN FUTURE SOCIETYZooming into the second week of ithis fervent activity called* rushing, iclubs and fraternities draw a deep jbreath after their* week-end parties jand proceed on to even more social;affairs. Let’s hope that these will be ;as successful as the events of thepast few days, for those were really.something. From what I hear, his¬tory was made in the way of goodtimes.Not content with going to organ¬ization activities, some ambitiouscampus .socialites even paid moneyto go places! South Shore CountryClub’s Follies were given to galacrowds last Friday and Saturdayevenings, among which were someUniversity students. Kay Trees andFred Fendig, Peggy Tillinghast and.lerry Jontry, Ruth Fellinger and BillCrawford, Dorothy Trude and Billy jSills, W’ilma Kuehn and Wally Rich-'ter, Marian Kuehn and Connor Laird,Barbara Blocki and Leonard O’Brien,and Donna Donkle and Bob I.iangley ;were glimpsed in the crowds whichturned out for the spectacle. Someof the twinkling legs which thechoru.s bou.sted belonged to Univer¬sity women, too, for Lorraine Don¬kle, Harriet Henneberry, Mary JaneKrebs, Jane Ellen Mason, and Vir¬ginia Hall, the blonde young ladywho will shortly direct the Black-friai's chorus, wei-e all in evidence.Freddy Gundrum, Ralph Webster and•Andy Dahlberg also were in the pro-1duction, and did right nobly too, I’mtold.And now for coming events! Mostof the clubs are having parties thisweek, a.s well as dutch treat lun¬cheons almost every day. iYesterday there were three rush-:ing teas: Wyvem had one at theapartment of Jane Sowers, Quad-1rangier was host to freshmen at Lor-1raine Donkle’s home, and Achothgave a cozy at Ida Noyes. jMortar Board this afternoon hasa tea at Wilma Kuehn’s home, theSigmas are giving a tea at' the Elea-rvor Gleason hou.se, and Chi Rho Sig¬ma is also to have an afternoon par¬ty.Tomorrow promises to be another By BETTY HANSENIn this period of great economicstress and rapid social change, col¬lege women everywhere f|u;e the fu¬ture with little hope and often withthe fear that the world will find nosatisfactory means of making use ofthem. Yet Dr. Mary Emma Woolley,who has been president of Mt. Holy¬oke College for 33 years and whohas long been in close contact withyoung women not only in educationhut in world affairs, believes that“the college woman i.^ an essentialpart of the inevitable social rebirth.’’In a special interview granted TheDaily Maroon during her recent cam¬pus visit, Dr. Woolley very definite¬ly expressed her attitude toward thepresent world situation. “Contem¬porary affairs,’’ she said, “are mak¬ing a change inevitable. Right nowwe mu.-'t all move forward to a bet¬ter world or commit suicide together.The change will come, I hope, byevolution and not by revolution, butcome it must and will.’’When asked as to what role the jcollege woman wilt play in the evo-1lu'tion of the new social world, Dr. iWoolley declared, “Her training willqualify her to take the place shemust occupy in bu.^iness, the profes¬sions, politics and, perhaps most of?11, in the realm of international af¬fairs,' where her influence is greatly needed.’’Dr. Woolley has unlimited faith inthe ability of w'omen, particularlycollege women, which will enablethem to play an important and veryuseful part in society. She consid¬ered briefly the changes which havetaken place in even the last twentyyears, indicating the great contrastbetween the active, intelligent wom¬en of today who are prominent inbusiness club work and politics andthe women of yesterday who wouldnot have ventured even to take partin vesper services. Such rapidchanges in the past presage evengreater advancement in the future,particularly a future controlled byeconomic exigency.“Today,” continued Dr. Woolley,“woman is taking her place with mannot in competition, but in coopera¬tion. Although just as present it maybe difficult for her to find a placein business or in the professions, theday is coming soon when she willfind the opportunity she seeks.”In answer to a question regardingthe relative worth of women’s col-leg«.< and the great co-educationaluniversities, Miss Woolley declared“Both the women’s colleges and theuniversities can do much to ti*ainwomen for future activity. The- twodo not differ markedly in characternor do their graduates. Each type hasmuch to contribute.”busy one, what with the Esoteric teaat the home of .Mrs. Neff, Phi DeltaUpsilon giving a tea in the Ida Noyeslibrary, and .Aychud also having acozy. Besides that. Sigma is to givea rushing dinner at the Rutledge Innon the World’s Fair grounds, PhiBeta Delta is having a buffet supperdance at South Shore Country Club,Ca.sa Del Loma will be the scene ofthe Delta Sigma buffet dinner, PiDelta Phi will have a buffet supperdance at the home of Dorothy Deim-er, and Achoth is giving a buffet sup¬per at Ida Noyes in the Y. W. C.A. room, • !• . ...An Iow)a. professor says that menare better drivers than women.Butler College now has a coursein marriage problems. Clubs Will PledgeI Sunday AfternoonPreferential bidding for the 14women’s clubs will take place Sun¬day afternoon at 4 in the Ida Noyesthedter, according to an announce¬ment made yesterday by EleanorWilson, president of Interclub Coun¬cil. All clubs mu.st register the namesof the women they desire to pledgewith Miss Frances Lauren in IdaNoyes hall not later than Saturdayafternoon.Freshman women who' have Teceiv-ed bids from any club will be noti-field by special delivery letters Sun¬day morning to appear at Tdn Noyestheater where the preferential bid¬ding will take place. Install Officers,Two Cabinets ofY.W.C.A. TodayCeremonies to Be Followedby Annual FriendshipDinner in Ida Noyes.New officers and the first and sec¬ond cabinet of Y. W. C. A. will beformally installed at the installationservices today at 6 in the Y. W. C.A, room of Ida Noyes hall. Theceremonies will be followed by the |annual Friendship dinner at 6:15 inithe sunparlor of Ida Noyes. jMartha Miller, the outgoing presi- jdent, will he succeeded by Madeline |Strong. Other new officers are Agnes:Adair, vice president, Clara Margaret |Morley, secretary, and Helen Keller, jtreasurer.Newly chosen members of the >first cabinet include Louise Craver,Rita Dukette, Violet Elliott, LilyMary David, Helen Hartenfeld, MarieHowland, Alberta Hardy, BettyannNelson, Rosemary Nelson, Margar-etta Strid, Helen 'de Werthern,E.sther Weber, Peggy Willis, andPenelope Wilson.The second caoinet consists ofEleanor Adezio, Marion Badgiey,Sara Baumgardener, M'argot Boeit-lein, Barbara BToughton, JeannetteCardoza, Jane Cavanagh, Mary For¬ney, Jean Grace, Ruth Hartenfeld,Ruth Anne Heisey, Alice Johnson,Eleanor Landon, Elizabeth Marriatt,Jessie Nooney, Mercedes Officer,Cleta Olmstead, Ruth Place, PaulineRedmond, Marion Sharp, Elna Strid,and Betty Schmacker.Arrangements for the eveninghave been made by Peggy Willis,head of the supper committee, ClaraMargaret Morley, chairman of thecommittee on ticket sales, and Mar¬garet 'Brusky, director of the instal¬lation ceremonies.RAISE YOUR GRADES!EXPERT TYPING of Term Papers,Convpositions, Theses, etc., atlowest possible rates.ETHEL WITT 5452 Ellis AvePhone Hyde Park 1958 FEDERATION TOTRAIN ADVISERSDURING QUARTERThe Bk>ard of the Federation ofUniversity Women, at a meeting lastnight, named the upperclass counsel¬lors for the year 1933-1934. Thenames of the women, who were chos¬en on the basis of their interest incampus activities, and their generalability to assist in the University’sorientation program, will be an¬nounced in tomorrow’s issue of TheDaily Maroon.Federation has designed - nro-gram for this quarter wnicn win ac¬quaint every counsellor with allphases of University life, and willenable her to solve any difficultieswhich her freshmen present. Meet¬ings, at which attendance will be lim¬ited to thirty women, will be heldduring this quarter, and Universitydeans and various activity leaderswill be asked to address thesegroups. Federation thus hopes totrain the counsellors more thoroughlythan ever before for the perform¬ance of their duties.The first meeting of the entiregroup will be held next Wednesdayafternoon.Federation is sponsoring a seriesof tours of the campus for highschool women. The first of'these tourswas held last Sunday and they willbe continued until May 28.ORIENTIL GMDENS23 West Randolph St.COOL, FOAMYGERMAN BEERwith PretzelsNo Cover ChargeNo Minimum ChargeHenri Gendron and HisAmbassadorswith Verne Buck, Lillian Roberts■ and. Jack Read ••All the Ginaer AleYoa Can Drink for 35cNoon Lunches Reduced to 48cDinner, 6SeAll other prices Kreatly reducedYo-ho-ho for the Trade Winds!Good Merchantmen Are Still Sailing! Read the Logs of TheirVoyages and Keep Your Weather Eye on the Breeze!VES, the business breeze is blowing again, on the land as well* as on the sea, and there are straws to show which way itis blowing.You can see them daily—unless you’re the kind that hasto be hit with a bale to know there’s something doing.Price straws—sales straws—straws of production, em¬ployment, credit .... they’re tickling the ears of a latent$40,000,000,000 purchasing power that some folks say is justbeginning to wake up and take notice.And when the Trade Winds blow, that’s the time to hoi.styour sails—spell it “sales” and it’s more to the point—andmove ahead. It’s true you can drift with the turning tide . . ., you can wait for business to tow you back .. . but if you wantto beat the others in, newspaper advertising’s sales can catchthe Trade Winds.And here’s proof, gathered by the Bureau of Advertising,American Newspaper Publishers Association:One leading refrigerator manufacturer, asserting that“newspaper advertising is essential to merchandising success’’report^ September sales up 43% in response to a newspapercampaign, notwithstanding an expected seasonal decline ofbusiness in that month.One of the largest chain stores in the country, increasingits newspaper expenditure by $ 1 3,000 in the first week of Octo¬ ber realized an $800,000 increase in sales above the weekpreceding.A major automobile concern recently reported an increaseof 580% in factory shipments in the first 23 days of a news¬paper advertising drive.Using large weekly space in a list of newspapers, a papermanufacturer developed 14,000 retail outlets in 65 days, andjumped from nothing to second place among several hundredcoinpetitors.Using newspaper advertising exclusively, in the face ofa 25 % decline in the general business of his industry, a prom¬inent oil burner maker reports sales increase of 16% for theyear ended July 1, 1932.A leading oil company, increasing its newspaper adver¬tising linage by 33%, raised its net earnings from $5,644,000in the first half of 1931 to $6,917,000 in the same period of1932.Two large tobacco companies, accustomed to spendingtogether over $15,000,000 annually in newspapers, reportedincreased business in the second quarter of this year — oneanticipating the best year in its history.These are only straws . .. but they’re a few among many,and they show which way the wind is blowing.I SAW A MAGICIAf^ MAKEA BALL ROLL UPHILLLAST NIGHT-.WITHOUT!TOUCHING IT. HE WASSIMPLY WONDERFUL IMY GOODNESS BUTYOU'RE ^MART^OE.WOUTT.yOU HAVE ACIGARETTC '> EXCUSE M£. IDONT LIKE TOURBRAND’JOE, YOUR CAMEL ISMILDER AND I LOVETHE TASTE, TOO.’IT5MORE,FUN TOKNOW* IISN'T IT?..Copyrlglit, R. J. Beyiioldi Tobacco CompanjSHE SAW-THE PERFORMERMAKES A BALLDEFY GRAVITY andROLL UP AN IN*CLINE AT HIS BID-din6.it pauses..ROLLS DOWN..ROLLS UP AGAIN..OBEYING EV¬ERY ORDER OFTHE MAGICIAN.Division of the Social Sciences.“The Composition and Incidence ofPolitical Power. The Family of Pow¬er.” Professor Charles E. Merriamat 3:30 in Social Science assemblyroom.University College. “Our PhysicalWorld. About Tops, Gyroscopes, andBoomerangs.” Professor HarveyLemon at 7:30, in Eckhart hall.International Relations lecture at8:30 in room C- of InternationalHouse.MiscellaneousFaculty lunch at 12 in south re¬ception room of Ida Noyes hall.TWO MEMBERS OFW. Af A. TO ATTEND■ NATIONAL MEETING* (Continued from page 3) ‘jJ^nnette Cardoza, sophomore; Win¬ifred Ek, • junior;. Ruth Barnard,,senior; and Charlotte Moorehouse;'gradtwate student. These women willdirect the campaign for new mem¬bers to take part in club activities,especially the interclass tournament..All W. A. A. members and theirfriends are invited to the roller¬skating party and beach supper to besponsor^ by the Outing club Fri¬day. They will meet in Ida Noyes at4.‘A get-together tea next week willfljrm the basis for a discussion ofRacquet club’s membership drive andtournament. Practices and tests arenow being conducted in the IdaNoyes gymnasium.Dorothy Kammerman, president ofBowling club, requests that all mem-be^ attend the first practice of thequarter Friday tat noon. The club isto be divided into teams for purposesof competition.CONFUSION REIGNS .DURING REHEARSALFOR FRIARS SHOW^ (Continued from page 1)miin, clad in pants and undershirtswere shocked with the realizationthfet the American woman is a cruelci-feature. Those fellows who had fol¬lowed Virginia Hall, dance directorof^'Gypped in Egypt” with dog-likedemotion but a half-hour before,wye now cursing softly as theyps^tingly gyrated through intricatedajkce routines.Jn other rooms frantic music writ-eri were pounding on protestingpianos in their best Tin Pan Alleystj^e, creating what they ferventlyhoped would be the song hits of, theshow. All the music sounded alike,and all of it was terrible, at leastas they played it. But then, compos¬ers'are not always musicians.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENTLAKE GENEVA, WIS. Beaut,fum. home. mod. 6 rms. 2 baths. InLake Geneva Manor. Available sea¬son or year. Mrs. George M. Obeme,2473 Geneva Terrace, Chicago.Phone Lincoln 6230.Sacrifice oaie—Flying Club Mem- ibership, $25. Call Mr. Platt at Hyde IPark 1386 tor information. I, T0i^>^YS SHOWMViTCRIOUf BAILnous UPHILLDID HE DO ITBY RADIO RE-WAVES ? that!? THEHERflS THEREAL low-.DOWN.--THt MAGICIAWDIDN'T HAVEANYTHINC TO DOWITH MAKINGTHE BAIL PER¬FORM. THERE WASA CONTORTIONISTINSIDE IT. BYSHIFTING HISWEIGHT IN THEBAH,HE MADEIT GO.THAT'S ANOTHERILLUSION. DON'Tyou KNOW THATIT'S THE TOBACfflTHAT rOUNTS ? CAMELS are madefrom finer, MOREEXPENSIVE tobaccosthan any other popularbrand. They are mild...easy on the throat.■MiiiliilUKBUT ISN'T THISTHE MILDESTKIND 9 Ip, THAT COUNTS / IHERE, HAVEONE OF MYCAMELS.They give you more ^pleasure. Try Camels. 9^SilfJVo ti'icks — just cOftliei* tobaccos in GmeBsliasmaaisa.Page Four Mb-'- f■Today on theQuadranglesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:William Goodstedn. Assistant: Du-gald McDougall.Music and Religious ServicesHoly Week Vesper Service. Presi¬dent A. W. Palmer and Clara M.Schevill, contralto at 5 in the Uni-vereity chapel.Holy Communion. Episcopalian-Auderson Society at 12 in Thorn-dyke iHilton chapel.Undergraduate OrganizationsUniversity Debate Union. “HowCan We be Objective.” Earl S. John¬son at 7:45 in 'Reynolds Club.Y. W. C. A. Friendship dinner.Reverend Albert W. Palmer at 6 inIda Noyes hall.Student Protest against Hitlerismspionsored by National StudentLeague, Socialist club, Avukah, andCosmos club at 4:30 in Kent 106.Astratro in alumni room of IdaNoyes hall at 3:30.Graduate OrganizationsZoological Club. “Taxonomy andDistribution.” Dr. Karl Schmidt at4:30 in Zoology 29.Graduate . Council meeting inNorth roonflo^'tida Noyes hall at 2:30.Public Lectures ENTRIES FOR l-MPLAYGROUND BALLTO CLOSE FRIDAYEntries for Intramural playgroundball competition close Fridaj% WallyHebert, graduate manager, announc¬ed yesterday. Letters have been sentout to fraternities and other organ¬izations, and competition will beginTuesday. Waldemar Solf is Sopho¬more manager in charge of the sport.During the Winter quarter morethan 675 men competed in I-Mathletics, according to statistics com¬piled by the department This was al¬most as large a number as thatwhich turned out in the winter quar¬ter of 1931, when 710 men tookpart.For the first time more unattach¬ed than fraternity men took part inIntramural comp^ition, due to thedeferred rushing rules. Three-hun¬dred and fifty-eight men from unat¬tached organizations turned out,while 321 from fraternity groupscompeted.The free-throw contest drew 226competitors, more than have takenpart in the sport before. The largestturnout was in the basketball divi¬sion, in which 475 competed. Morethan 170 men took part in the de-partmemt’s first ping-pong tourna¬ment. Maroon Nine Ix)s^ One JVIore; ,This Time It’s by 7 to 6 ScoreArmour Wins 2nd Came;Langford, StraskePitchPat Page’s varsity nine lost a slop¬pily played ball game to ArmourTech yesterday afternoon by a scoreof 7 to 0. It was the second game ina week lost to the westside team.Langford and Straske were the pitch¬ers for Chicago.With the exception of a brisk wind,the game was played in the mostideal baseball weather which theteam has enjoyed so far this season.The Armour field wias a large bumpy, Idirt one, however, and provided con¬siderable difficulty to Maroon menwho are used to playing on the gi-as-sy expanses of Greenwood field.Armour scored a run in the firstinning off starting pitcher Bob Lang¬ford without the aid of a hit. Bobissued walks to three of the first fourmen he faced which, with the aid ofa stolen base, was sufficient to allowReed, Armour left fielder, to cross'the plate.In the third the technicians scoreda pair of runs on a home run by Tom-iecinski following a base on balls toLillis. Levin’s two bagger provided jthe only excitement for the .south-'side fans. Armour kept right at it in the fourth to score a single markeron two Chicago errors and a hit byGalvani, second baseman. In the fifththe sam,q team scored a run on asingle amdi a triple by the Tomiecin-ski brothers. ^ Armour conr.ln'^'*'^ itsscoring in the ninth with two moreruns following three consecutive safeblows, ,Following Straske’s hit for twobases in the seventh. Levin furnish¬ed the last bit of fuel for Maroonhopes when he made a vain attemptto steal home in the eighth inningwith the score 5 to 0 against histeam.PHI PI PHI CAPTURESSINGLES TITLE IN I-MHANDBALL TOURNEYGraham of Phi Pi Phi won firstin the singles division of the Intra¬mural handball tournament by de¬feating Marks of Phi Sigma Deltain the finals.In the doubles division. May andMarks of the Ponies entered thefinals by trouncing Doolittle andBergemer of Delta Tau Delta. Gra¬ham and Weenaas defeated McDiar-mid and Helger of the Disciples inthe -semi-finals and will meet Mayand Marks in the finals. _ TYLE^^HAMPION of the world5More men, the worldaround, buy Stetson hatsthan any other brand.They’re style leaders onBond Street and the Parisboulevards as they are onPark Avenue. . . . Rich,new colors — superblyfinished felts — genuineStetsons, every one, for aslittle as $5. Fit one on andknow springes really here!John B. Stetson CompanyPkiladtlphia New York Loudon Paris'OCYf' t" '-y '-''f