UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26. 1933 Price Three CentsDaily Maroon to Conduct Poll SeekingCampus Opinion on Participation in WarDevaluationCurrency ed will be avoided, and variousshades of opinion may be accuratelytabulated at the conclusion of theballoting.Beginning today members o^f TheDaily Maroon organization will cir¬culate the petitions, making an ef¬fort to reach every member of theUniversity faculty and student body.Every fraternity and club group aswell as residence halls and studentand facility ortgaui'zations will bereached.Petitions will be collected by a abroad. This is the strictly pacifisticattitude, and is characteristic of theopinion held by many universitygroups.Section II of the petition is similarto the pledge lately circulated forsigning by a number of collegedailies. Subscribers to this sectionassert their approval only of a de¬fensive war, and signify their inten¬tion of w’orking for w'orld peace.Section III is the traditional testof American citizenship. Signers ofthis part of the petition state theirStaff Will CirculatePetition DuringWeekAdmit Holders to 2ndAnnual JamboreeFridayClub pledg( Visitors to See Campusin Action DuringWith the question of war broughtvividly to the attention of the pub¬lic by recent activities along theSino-Japanese front in Jehol, and bycontinual reports of new alliancesamong, certain European nations,The Daily Maroon will, during thenext W'eek, take an impartial cam-devaluate currency. It would onlycause difficulty in international tradeand probably do little good.” Thiswas the reaction of Lloyd Mints, a.-*-si.'ftant professor of Economics, tothe que.stfon whether devaluation ofthe dollar and pound could be ac¬complished by the government with¬out .serious economic disturbancesthat might be disastrous to the coun¬try. j be presented in Bartlett gymnasium‘•One would assume that devalua- j Friday evening for the benefit oflion would mean a return to the [ the University Settlement, will begold standard,” Professor Mints con- j made during clhss hours tomorrow,tinued, “and I do not know whether j when newly pledged club women willthat will be done." • dispose of tags which will admit hold-Mary B. G4U<.n, tastructor in Eoo-1 <»‘hs Tags willnomte, i» of tha opinion that any I ^5 fonts each,solution of the monetary question ■ Featured as “A Night in Montewould have to be accompli.shed j Carlo," the affair will offer ‘|a gal-through international cooperation. | Hmaufry of games of chance, includ-“It is certain that the United States! mg everything from a rouletteand Great Britain cannot bring ’ wheel to a fish pond," according toabout any devaluation of currency i committee in charge of theor arrive at any agreement on the j event. [j)robleni without the con.<»ent of the ! Orgraniiation Bootht jother nations.” .she added. Concession booths have been tak-“That, of course, raises political i etn over by various organizations, !questions which are inevitably link-« both student and commercial. The jt (1 with economics. We cannot dis-; Sojihomore council will again man-'regard the seething state in which age the fish pond, which proved so ithe world is at present." ■ popular last year. Other booths, I. ; who-se nature has not yet been dis-!icukse* pproac ing , Freshman 1Economic Conference ^ Y. W. C. A., the !When asked about the approaching . ^^<1 Woodworth’s ;economic conference in Wa.shing-t ,J,^,oJ^,3tore. The remaining conices-ton, Miss Gilson said We cannot jtjonaires wilt be announced later,make the previous mistake of not < j^^^oree will ^tllowing mmor nations a voice in ■ ^ |the affairs of the large nations. Settlement board at 3:30 to-I ^ By TOM BARTON.he did not believe that these large ^ University chapel office, f "College * students as a rule arerioups wou or ^ . Alvin Pitcher Ls manager of the 1 far too ^se>ious. That tendency is)U ese^i p ij L ’ event, and is a.ssisted by other mem-[even more evident at Chicago.”la enouji^ rou ^ board at the head of | Mark Van Doren, visiting critic andorri s ® ^ variou.s committees. “Chiz” Evans | author, startled me with that state--ountnes have ^ much right in the j^That"the*large nations*^will at-! Music for a gala evening of danc- 'rooms in Bnrton Court yesterday,emot to dominate the conference mg will be furnished by the 1933 | ‘ Students are musled in the course... ... K„ Mi.. r.iu„»_ iBlackfriarsb»ndutiJ« th» direction'uflWilevflopmfnt toward an edu- Typical Day:es Belling tags willreport at The Daily Maroon of¬fice between 8 and 9 tomorrowmorning. One thousand high school studentswill come for "A Day at the Uni-v^sity of Chicago*’ on Saturday,May 13, for a tour of the campus,luncheon on the quadrangles, and amatinee showing of “Gypped inEgypt," 1933 Blaekfriar musicalcomedy.Through Kenneth A. Rouse, direc¬tor of student promotion, the Uni¬versity has bought, by special ar¬rangement with Henry Sulcer, Ab-: bott of Blackfnars, the Blaekfriarshow for one matinee performance,“The University," said Mr. Rouse,“^has taken this step in the beliefthat high sK^hool‘students who areconsidering the University as theplace for their ^ further educationshfould have a chance to see the cam¬pus and at least one student aetiy^ity in action." ^Invite 2000 StudentsBefore the end of the w'eek, a le#ter from the University will bethe hands of 2,000 high school stu¬dents inviting them to attendDay at the Uhivereity of Chicago."Enclosed in the letter th^ individualwill find a certificate entitling hinito one ticket to "Gypped in Egypt"and a postal I’eply card which mm^tbe returned to the University on d|bef''**e May 6 if he or she plans toaccept the invitation. Letters arealso being mailed to all Chicago-and-area high schools with ten Black-friar ticket certificates for “Gyppedin Egypt” enclosed. These the pria-cipals are asked,to give to studentswhom they deem interested in thifeUniversity of who for some otherreason would be appreciative of theopportunity. ^The letters of invitation will con¬tain suggested instructions to theUniversity's guests. They will cometo the Mandel hall boxoffice at 10Saturday morning, May 13, to claimtickets for tlie ‘ Blaekfriar musicalcomedy which; will go on the Man-del stage at 2:15 in the afternooA.As they finish at the box office, a^Continued on page 4)Section IWe, the underaigned studentsof the University of Chicago,pledge ourselves not to partici¬pate in any war, of whatever ori¬gin or nature, and to work active¬ly for the organization of theworld on a peace basis.week from Friday, when results willbe tabulated and made available toreaders of The Daily Maroon onMay 9. Complete results will beprepared and copies sent to thePresident and Congress of the Unit¬ed States. ,Section I of the petition is equiva¬lent to that on which a vote wasrecently taken at Oxford and otherEnglish universities, which causedmuch comment both here and faith in the government of the Unit¬ed States.The Daily Maroon will conductthe poll in an impartial manner,taking no sides in the question inorder to secure a clear statement ofcampus opinion. Because of dupli¬cation of membership in campus or¬ganizations, students are urged tosign the petitions no more thanonce. A check will be made in whichduplications will be eliminated.Close Registrationfor English ExamsRegistration for the Springquarter Engli.sh qualifying exam¬inations at Cobb 100 for newplan students will close at 5 to¬morrow, according to a statementby the University examiner fromthe Dean of Student’s office^The examinations will takeplace on four consecutive Mon¬days beginning May 1. j University freshmen, as a group,I are among the brightest beginningin the country, re¬nation-wide examinationcollege studentssuits of aindicate.The University freshmen rankedfourth among 205 colleges which 1submitted scores made by their fresh-fien on the standard psychologicalexamination preipared by the Ameri-1can Council on Education. Scoresfor these 205 colleges, which havean aggregate of 43,384 freshmen,are published this week in “TheEducational Record."The University’s score, repre¬senting the median for its 679 fresh¬men, is 218.78, wshereas the median .for the entire group of 43,384 |throughout the countpf is 163.72, |The examination, given every year jduring the past six years, has been 1proved to have a higrh value in pre-1dieting .scholastic ability.No college with so large a fresh- iman enrollment achieved so high a jscore as that of Chicago. The first jten are ranked as follows : Haver- {(Continued on page 2)Begin DivisionalRegistration forCollege StudentsReproduce Original «Costumed in Revivalof World Fair PlayTickets for "The Girl 1 LeftBehind Me," priced at 50 cents,are on sale ai.^he boxoffice inMandel cloisters from 12 to &.GHOUP OF 56 TOMEET AT DUNES' Otrff WEEK-END JAMES SHARP TOHEAD UNIVERSITYBAR ASSOCIATIONnot occur until the student haspassed ail examinations requiredunder the new plan. When he suc¬cessfully passes, he will be formal¬ly admitted to the division he se-advertis- Fifty-six students, members of the^ lected.lainder, faculty, and social and religious The tentative schedules that aremmissions leaders, ■■ will attend the two-day con* being drawn up now are flexibio andilk of the ferenoe to be/held this week-end at are for the convenience of the stu-Total ex- the Chickaming Country Club at i dent and hia adviser next year be-1, making ' Lakeside. (The group will leave Sat-1 fore registration. The schedules are^ urday’ morning and return Sunday | subject to any advised change,night.The' faculty members who willmake the trip are Mary B. Gilson,James Weber Linn, Harry Gideonse,Jerome Kerwin, William E. Scott,and William Ballis. Others, in addi¬tion to students, who will make thetrip are Mollie Rae Carroll, DeanCharles W. Gilkey, Martha Rugh,Margaret Logan Clark, Robert Mc-Ewen, Allis Graham, Mr. and Mrs.James Yard and Clark M. Eichel-berger.The first discussion will occur atnoon Saturday, with Dr. Yard, whois director of religious activities atNorthwestern University, speakinfon "The Situation in the Orient."There will be a ball game in the af¬ternoon, and after dinner Mr. Eich-elberger, Chicago secretary of theLeague of Nations Associations will.speak on the League of Nations andlead a dfiscussion on this topic.Sunday morning, Professor Gide-(Contittufd on page 4}, James Sharp was chosen yester- j Costume*"*day a.s president of the Bar associa- 1 direction of’tion of the University, in the annual | Barbara Vaelection of the organization. Sharp, j maiden,tj^ow a junior in the Law school, was j niade, ounopposed for the position. j gj^gOther new officers are; Fred- Mer- | hanginrifieid, vice-president; Sidney Zatz, \ Indian fasecretary; and Joe Baron, treasurer, j chiefsWalter Leen will be the Senior class - backrepresentative to the board of direc- j vi^ators of the association, and Earl!Simmons the junior representative, iMerrifteld, like Sharp, was unop- jpovsed in his ra,ce. David Matchet |was the defeated candidate for the joffice of secretary. Only one vote |separated Zatz and his opponent, !iPred Merrick. Jack Fegan and Fred ,Steadry were the defeated candi- jdates for senior representative. {David Livingston and Warren Mar-1tinson were also in the campaign for ; A tea will be held this afternoonthe position of junior repre.senta- j at 3:30 in the library of Ida Noyeslive, j hall in conjunction with the art ex-Graydon Megan is the outgoing hibit being held this week under thepresident; Charles 'Bband, vice- auspic*es of the Student Social corn-president; Robert L, Shapiro, senior mittee. Maude Phelps Hutchins, onea i*eserve for bad debts, and unpaiocommissions give the final figure of$803.9(1.These figures ai*e only an appro-proximation of the financial position•of Phoenix, as more than a thousanddollars have not yet been collected.•Also, two issues, those of May andJune, remain to be published. All participants in and contribu¬tors to the 1933 Mirror are inidtedto a tea Suntfay afternoon from fourto six, in the Y. W. C. A, room inIda Noyes hall Students who tookpart in the ballet, taip chorus, actingcompany, technical construction,percussion, and the costume, prop¬erties, music, scenery, box office,program, and publicity committees,will join the contributors of skitsand music for an informal after¬noon. Among the thirty guests whohave received special invitations arePrank H. O’Hara, director of the re¬vue, Berta Oehsner, who trained theballet, Mrs. Minna Schmidt, co.stumedirector, Mack Evans, GertrudeDudley, Edith Ballwebber, MarianVan Toyl, and Edith Foster Flint. GIVE TEA AT ARTEXHIBIT IN IDA NOYESPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1933®l|p iatlg iiarnnttFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily 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 responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements api^earing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the .\ct of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in^hiefEEKJAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManagerRUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorJOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherJane BiesenthalWilliam GoodsteinBetty HansenRobert Herzog ASSOCIATE EDITORSDavid C. LevineEdward W. NicholsonEugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. Montgomery Vincent NewmanEdward G. SchallerSOPHOMORE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn Barden Robert Hasterlik Howard RichTom Barton Howard HudsonClaire Danziger David KutnerNoel Gerson Dan MacMasterDugald McDougall Sue RichardsonJeanette RifasFlorence WishnickSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O’DonnellFred Gundrum Robert SamuelsNight Editor: Edward NicholsonAssistant: Robert HasterlikWednesday, April 26, 1933AN OBJECTIVE ANALYSIS—AND NOTA BIASED PETITION—IS LAUNCHEDThroughout the country college newspapers andmany organizations of various natures have cir¬culated "petitions” to abolish war, seeking thegreatest possible number of signatures to thesemore or less meaningless and arbitrarily-stateddocuments.The signatures obtained, no matter what theirnumber, are always rather useless and indicativeof very little. Tbe petitions are taken to thosepeople who can be expected to sign them; thecross section of the group thus obtained is not arepresentative one.Today The Daily Maroon begins an attempt to-secure an objective, statistical, unbiased and un¬weighted report on the student and faculty atti-.tude toward war as it exists on this campus today,without any attempt to conduct the survey aspropaganda for one side or the other of the issueunder consideration. Three choices are given onthe ballots which staff members will take this weekto every comer of the campus. The individual, willhave the opportunity to select that alternativewhich most accurately expresses his personal con¬victions upon the matter, and to sign his name inthat column.When the survey is completed, its results shouldaccurately indicate the attitude toward war thatexists on this modern university campus. The sig¬natures will not comprise merely a mailing list ofthose people who favor the abolition of war—agroup which might or might not represent the totalstudent and faculty thought of the University.It is the hope of The Daily Maroon that thecampus will receive this project in the way thatit is launched: as a scientific analysis of thoughtconcerning a topic of vital and timely interest.Those conducting the survey will endeavor tomake it as accurate and objective as possible.Every member of the University community isurged to see that his name is placed on one of• the any sheets which will be available on all partsof the campus. Duplications of names which ap¬pear on more than one sheet will be cancelled incompiling the results of the poll.Sign a ballot!Watch the Daily Maroon for reports of theprogress and results of the survey.—W. E. T.YOU WILL ENJOY IT!From the report of the Chaplain at the* OakForest Infirmary (a public institution for the agedpoor where there are now 4,500 inmates), wequote:"There has not been a discordant word or ac¬tion from any of the inmates during the wintermonths; while there has been much to disturbpeople on the outside, we have been comfortable and happy here. In fact, 1 do not believe that wecould get any one to leave if we wanted themto. This is, I am sure, a good recommendationfor the poor house."It is, we think, more than that. It is evidenceindicating that most human beings, if they havenot been extraordinarily spoiled, can find a de¬gree of happiness and contentment out of themost unfortunate situation. It illustrates that somethings popularly considered quite unbearable anddisastrous, the ultimate in bad luck, are not asdreary in actuality as they seem in fearful pros¬pect.Lest we become too evangelistic, may we addthat the Chaplain’s statement contains informa¬tion that many of us, these days, can do well tocherish and feel cheered about.—W. E. T. Today on theQuadranglesAWK!From Howard Vincent O’Brien’s column in theDaily News:“A new magazine, "Comment,’ was started byundergraduates at the Uriiversity of Chicago afew months ago, with the avowed purpose of ‘re¬flecting student thought.’ Now it confesses gloom¬ily that there is no thought to reflect. ‘TTie cam¬pus,’ it says, ‘is a literary desert.’"Now we should like to hear from the campusabout the editors of ‘Comment’.’’!|iiMiiiintiinMiiuiiinuiiuiuui«niniHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuuinniaiiwiniiiiuuiiiiuiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiinraiimwiI The Travelling Bazaar!i By Jerry Jontryiiiii.iiiiiiiiiHiiMiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiitiiiiuwiiiiiiiniiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiitiiiininuiuiiiinHiHiiiHMiMAHA—RESULTS! MiwitmntmMwmHINow the interest in the Big Nose contest grows.Here are the highest ranking noses to date:Harry Morrison—48.James Zacharias—39.Stanley Weinberg—21.Harpo Herzog—19.Fred Gundrum—19,Chuck Lawrence—13.Alex Spohr—5. ..You’ll find a ballot at the bottom of this col¬umn—fill it out and drop it in the Fac. Ex. orbring it to the Mai-oon office. The winner gets ’a hat by Winter’s Friday night at the Jamboree—so get your vote in early for your favoriteschnozzle.* * *In my home town paper the typesetter makesthe swellest mistakes. In speaking of one ofthe members of the police force, the story said,“ and he is a defective on the police force,” Thenwhen the man raised a howl, a correction waspublished, which read “we 'beg pardon—he is adetective on the police farce.’,'—which is reallymore like it.* * «HOW COME?The girls’ clubs are having a big Inter-clubBall next week—and it's only costing them a dol¬lar apiece, while I paid $3.50 to go to the Inter¬fraternity scramble. No wonder everyone’s going!There’s a double purpose too; Tom Gentry—whose orchestra is playing—is one of the bestlooking baton men to be seen in these parts for isome time—and I probably won’t even get asked.(No hints, girls.)* * *SONG OF THE REFORESTER' I know dam well VU never seeA bread line lovely as a tr€e.A tree I plant and prune all day,And cover carefidly with spray.A tree whose roots come wrapped in sacksWho'll never, never feel an ax.A tree, in short, that's my excuseFor thinking I can be of use.Jobs are made by Franklin D.Rut I'm the guy that plants the tree.David Levine.* « «HOW TO TELL A WOMAN'S AGE1. Tell her to put down the number of the month ,she was born.2. Have her multiply it by two.3. Then add 5.4. Then multiply it by 50.5. Then to add her age.6. Then to subtract 365.7. Then to add 115.8. Then to tell you the amount.The two figures to the right will tell her age.The remainder is the number of the month inwhich she was born.mm*CHICAGO JOE SAYS:There is an art exhibit in Ida Noyes—but sinceI read Diagrammtics, my art appreciation is lim¬ited to “an eye for an eye, and a limb for alimb.”tI cast my vote forKING OF THE SCHNOZZLES.Signed The Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:David C. Levine. Assistant: NoelGerson.Music and Religious ServicesNoontime melo<lies, at 12 in theReynolds club.Phonograph concert, at 12:30 inSocial Science Assembly room.Departmental OrganizationsJunior Mathematical club, “SomeApplications of Mathematics to theStudy of Personality,” ProfessorLouis L. Thurstone. At 4:30 in Eck-hart 204.Philological society. (Membersonly.) “The Literary Preface to theCivil War,” Professor Percy H.Boynton, At 8 in Classics 20.Public Lectures“Sophistication, Enemy of theSoul.” Professor John T. McNeill..4t 12 in Joseph 'Bond chapel.“The Composition and Incidenceof Political Power. The Credendaand Miranda of Power.” ProfessorCharles E. Merriam, at 3:30 in So¬cial Science assembly room.“Myth and Poetry in America:The Mythology,” Mark Van Doren.At 4:15 in Harper assembly room.“Our Physical World. Elasticity:This Rigid Earth.” 'Professor HenryG. Gale. At 7:30 in Eckhart hall.^‘Political Situation in Europe.”(International Relations Lecture)Clifton Utley. At 8:30 in Interna¬tional House, room A.BlackfriarsCast rehearsal. At 2:30 in Rey¬nolds club, room A.Chorus rehearsal. At 7:30 in Sun¬ny gym.Undergraduate OrganizationsStudent Settlement Board. At3:30 in University chapel.University Debate Union, Re¬solved: That Democracy as Exhibit¬ed by the Government of the UnitedStates is a Failure, At 7:30 in Rey¬nolds club, room A.B. W. 0. meeting. At 12 in IdaNoyes hall. North room.Federation meeting. At 3:30 inCOUNTRY FURNISHEDHOME TO RENTAt Lakeside, Mich. “Shagbark,”very unique on picturesque wood¬ed bluff overlooking Lake Mich¬igan shore. Pioneer real home at¬mosphere but made very livablewith modern comforts and con¬veniences. Four bedrooms, largeliving-room with fireplace, screen¬ed porch, attic. Has real char¬acter but must be seen to be ap¬preciated. Garage. Right rate toright people. Gentiles only. Ad¬dress: Frank Jerome, Lakeside,Mich. FRESHMEN RANK 4THAMONG 205 SCHOOLSIN NA’nON-WIDE EXAM(Continued from page 1)ford College, Haverford, Pa., 91freshmen, 249.55; Antioch College,Yellow Springs, Ohio, 129 fresh¬men, 234.33; Wells College, Aurora,N. Y., 71 freshmen, 223.5T; Univer¬sity of Chicago, 679 freshmen, 218.-78; Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio,295 freshmen, 217.05; BowdoinCollege, Brunswick, Me., 156 fresh¬men, 214.12; University of Roches¬ter, Rochester, N. Y., 336 freshmen,210.42; Dartmouth College, Han¬over N. H., 634 freshmen, 210.22;Trinity College, Hartford, Conn.,140 freshmen, 210.00; ImmaculataCollege, Immaculata, Pa., 43 fresh¬men, 207.50.A 36 year old University fresh¬man, Linton Keith, achieved thehighest individual score ever report- jed during the six years the test has jbeen given. Keith's score was 365. jThe median score for the University jFreshman group was 17 points high- jer than the score made by the classlast year. Superfluous HairMOLES and WARTSPERMANENTLY REMOVEDQuickea: and Safeat MethodNO PAIN—NO SCARSGILBERT ROSE TreatmentsGraduate Elertrolyiiatin practice since 1922 SSuite 421 Mutu.(l In.i. BIdz.4750 SHERIDAN RD. X.=Phone Lonzhcach 0508Office Houra 2 to 5 P. M.C'onsultationor by appointment FREE!.00PLEDGINGDelta Upsilon announces thepledging of Quinton Johnstone ofChicago. !Kappa Nu announces the pledging jof James Kasdan of Louisville, Ky.Ida Noyes hall, Y. W. C. A. room.Freshman Council meeting. At 12in Ida Noyes hall. Library.“C” club dinner in Ida Noyes hall,Sunparlor. At 6.Poetry club meeting. At 7:30 inIda Noyes hall. Alumni room.MiacellaneouaFaculty Women’s luncheon. At 12in Ida Noyes hall, . ... Do you appreciatethe finest foods,truly hontte-cooked ?If you do you’ll en¬joy such “homey”dishes as chickenpot-pie and buttercakes that are on to-nite’s dinner menuat—THE GREEN SHUHERTEA SHOP5650 Kenwood AvenuefUs differentYou will find atThe Midway Frock Shoppea beautiful selection of wearable dresses inthe new prints, sheers and washable crep)esfor summer. These are clever youthfulstyles and at prices amazingly reasonable.$5.95, $9.75, and $15Come in, we will be glad to show you ourthings at any time.1514 E. 59th Street1 Blk. West of Stony Island Ave.Open Tuesday & Saturday Eves.3 Out of 4 — READTHE ADS BeforeThey Buybecause 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 guide ... 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 MAROONTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1933 rage inreeTHE UNIVERSITY WOMANCancer ExpertPrepares Datafor World FairMaude Slye Presents FirstProof of Inheritability ofCancer in Mice.The most complete igenealogicaltables ever assembled on mice, show¬ing the history of health and dis-ea e throufrh one hundred jfenera-tions, will be exhibited at the Cen¬tury of Progress by Maude Slye, as¬sociate professor of Pathology..MLss Slye is the first person toprove conclusively the inheritabilityof cancer in mice. “There is a stronglesemblance between cancer inmice and human beings. If recordsof cancer in human beings could bekept as my mouse records have beenkept. I believe it would be a greatstep forward in conquering cancer.”Mi.‘»s Slye’s exhibit will be theonly one to show the relation of gen-dies to cancer. “Genetics,” she says,‘ in relation to medicine and exter¬nal factors is the great asset in thestudy of cancer. It is a new fieldwhich is only beginning to be inves¬tigated.”A genealogical map showing thediseases of one entire family of 3000mice through fifty generations willhe one of her best exhibitions if it iscompleted in time for the Fair.To make the di.splay more inter¬esting Miss Slye will have specimensof the different types of cancer sheha." discovered. She may include agenealogical map of a mou.se familywith the actual mice pinned on it.“I anticipate people’s asking((uestions about my exhibit, and Ihave several plans in mind, since Icannot be there all the time. I maymake a phonograph record to beturned on at intervale, or I may ask.students to stay at the exhibit to WOMENin theNEWS: College Women Choose Sensible, ConservativeStyles for Campus, Says Advertising ExpertThirty-five Federation counsellorsmeet today at 3:30 in the Y. W. C.A. room at Ida Noyes hall for thefirst of five weekly meetings design¬ed as a training school pi'eliminaryto their work next fall. Speakers in¬clude Gertrude Dudley, profe.ssor ofPhysical Culture, Edith Foster Flint,professor of English, Lucinda Lord,representative of InternationalHouse, and heads of women’s ac¬tivities. The following interview wasobtained by a Daily Maroon re¬porter as a guide to collegefashions described by an adver¬tising expert specializing incampus styles.Mark Van Doren, author andyritic, is Beecher hall’s guest ofhonor at dinner tonight, when hewill meet not only the ball membersbut also Dean and Mrs. Aaron J.Brumbaugh, faculty sponsors of thedormitory.This Friday Miss Elizabeth Robin¬son, placement counsellor of theBoard of Vocational Guidance andPlacement, and Miss Fern Nissell,of the University Press, present theirjoint discussion of “Selection andPlacement of the University Wom¬an in Business,” during the Comadclub noon meeting in Haskell com¬mons.The Interclub council announcesas patrons and patronesses of theirforthcoming ball on May 5, Deanand Mrs. A. J. Brumbauigh, MissEdith Foster Flint, and Dr. and Mrs.Albert Baird Hastings.answer simple questions.Miss Slye, who does not placemuch faith in the theory of the can¬cer germ, hopes her exhibit willshow the necessity of making rec¬ords of cancer in human beings.“Such a record would be a guide tomating, and a guide to controllingthe external factors causing cancer.” “College women refuse to acceiptextremes in fashions, they rejectfads, and are, in the main, verysensible in their choice of clothesfor the campus,” says Mrs. HelenKing, of the promotion advertisingdepartment of Marshall Field’s. Mrs.King bases this dictum upon sevenyears of experience in arranging an¬nual displays of college fashionswith the aid of university advisers.Two University students, LoraineAde and Betty Schmidt were on thecommittee which planned the exhibitlast yeai’. Representatives fromIllinois, Northwestern, Wisconsin,Smith, Rockford, Vassar, and Wel¬lesley also cooperated with Mrs.King.“Although it has been said thatcollege women gave the impetus tothe late style of wearing hats off theforehead and back on the head, theusual rule is that campus fashionsare conservative and sensible. Thecollege woman wears what the ‘well-dre.-'sed woman’ wears, and adaptsher dress to the particular needs ofher own school,” is the opinion ofMrs. King.Clear cut distinctions appear be¬tween the type of apparel chosenat different colleges, Mrs. King de¬clares. As samples, she points outthat clothes at Illinois are sporty andsimple, while afternoon frocks aremore typical of city universities,like Chicago and Northwestern. Atthe eastern women’s colleges, littleattention is given to clothes intend¬ed for classes, but more importanceis attached to the “dtessing-up”wardrobe planned for week-end ex¬cursions. Vassar, Mrs. King pointsout, is the striking example of this rule, for their simple, every-daythings are in sharp contrast to theelaborate frocks chosen for eveningand party wear.In the matter of style and color,tko college woman has much morefreedom than the business woman,for the scope of colors and therange of possible design are greaterfor campus wear. From the pointof view of utility the universitywoman also has the advantage, forshe can plan on frocks for purposesranging from morning classes,through afternoon teas and bridges,and to formal evening wear, whilethe business woman is limited toone type of daytime frock and herevening dress.TAP INSTRUCTORWRITES SECONDBOOK ON DANCINGEdith Ballwebber, tap instructorin the department of Physical Edu¬cation, recently published her sec¬ond book on tap dancing, entitled“Illustrated Tap Rhythms and Rou¬tines.” The book includes thirteendances and routines, with detaileddescriptions, music and illustrations,and a number of practice steps. Itis published by Clayton F. SummyCo. and sells for $2.50.Harriet Ann Trinkle, a graduatestudent at the University and form¬er art editor of the Cap and Gown,has done the numerous illustrationsfor the book. Her small pen and inkdrawings illustrate the routineswhich Miss Ballwebber describes.The music for the dances and rou¬tines, all of which is original, hasbeen contributed, in part, by RayVane and Hdlen McAdow, Mi.ssBallwebber’s accompanist. Vane’sMirror number, “Someone to Appre¬ciate Me,” has been used for one ofthe tap routines. SOCIETYbySUZANNEAnd a good time was had by all!Yes, the Military Ball was an un¬qualified success, and may the gods(or rather, the Crossed Cannoneers)be praised. The popular expressionworn that memorable Friday even¬ing ekuded a sense of well-beingwhich comes only when you’re hav¬ing a good time; the popular attirewas oh! so swank, what with thegirls mostly wearing pastel tintedgowns topped off with gardenias; andthe boys looking niftier than nifty.If Names make the News, herefollows a sensational story, foreveryone and his shadow put in an ap¬pearance at this, the Big Swagger ofthe season. Even your sleuth, themost near-sighted person on campus(and that’s saying something, too),saw mosta of the besta of our. so¬cialites. To refresh your memory,remember: Elenore Scheel and JimPorter, Millie Hackl and Ham Abra¬hams, Jane Hempelman and KeithParsons, Pat Vail and Bill Watson,Alice Cook and Bob Hepple, HarrietHenneberry and Gene Foster, BeckyHayward and Rube Frodin, SaraGwin and Alec Kehoe, Rita Houzeand Tommy P^inn, LiAzie Walkerand John Post, Dot Trude and BillSills, Jean Prussing and FrankDavis, Libby Lansburgh and EdgieGoldsmith, Betty Dale Cook andBrad Wiles, and Jerry Smithwick andDr. Allen. Interclub Elects1933-34 OfficersTomorrow NoonClubs Name New LeadersUnder Revised Rules forVoting.Saturday night saw our indefatig¬able party-goers gathered at theBal Tabarin, where Boyd Raben’sorchestra held sway for the evening.Damaris Ames, the daughter ofthe chairman of the department ofphilosophy here, and formerly inMrs. Hastings position as socialchairman of the University, is backfrom Vienna. She has been study¬ing for ten months in Europe, so isa welcome stranger to us. Election of officers will be heldby Interclub Council tomorrow noonin Ida Noyes hall, Eleanor Wilson,outgoing president, and GeraldineSmithwick, secretary, will supervisethe selection of two new officersfrom the group of fourteen clubpresidents who will attend the meet¬ing.Women’s clubs have selected of¬ficers for the coming year, using thenew method approved by Interclubcouncil by conducting elections sim¬ultaneously. Complete results in allclubs are not yet available, but thelist of newly elected presidents ascompiled yesterday afternoon in¬cludes Janet Goodman, Arrian; MaryVirginia Rockwell, Chi Rho Sigma;Margaret Bums, Delta Sigma; RuthWorks, Esoteric; Bietty Steere, PhiBeta Delta; Margaret Mulligan, PiDelta Phi; Lorraine Watson, Quad-rangler; Kitty Garljck, Sigma; andJane Sowers, Wyvem.RAISE YOUR GRADES!EXPERT TYPING of Term Papers,Comipositions, Theses, etc., atlowest possible rates.ETHEL WITT 5452 EUis Ave.Phone Hyde Park 1958HILL’S CAFETERIA1165-75 Ext 63rd Si.We Feature Noonday Lunche^'t25cEvening Dinner 35cSunday Dinner 50cServed on 2nd FloorARE YOU SURE-—^That you are weU connected with campus ac¬tivities?—That you know what special concessions aremade to university students by leading cafes andtheaters?—That you know where Chicago’s teams areplaying'this week-end?—^That you know where to get that new springoutfit?If there is the slightest doubt in your mind.Then readThe Daily MaroonIT TELLS IN TflE PAPER.HERE HOW A MAGICIANMAKES A BIG BALL ROLLUPHILL.ft*-, «T+IATS NOTHING. LASTNIGHT I SAW A MAGICIANCATCH SIX HOOPS ON ONEARM-WITH HIS THUMBSTIED TOGETHER.THEY ARE THE ONLYKINO I EVER TRIED.WHAT DO'YOURECOMAAEND ?HAVE A CAMEL.CAMELSARE MADE FROM MOREEXPENSIVE TOBACCOS —AND THEY ARE MILO WITH¬OUT BEING INSIPID. YOU RE AN OLDSMOOTHIE WHENIT CQMtS TOTRICKS, STAM.HAVEA CIGARETTE? I WON T SAAOKE ONEOF THOSE.EVEN FORYOU,FRAN. THEYARE TASTELESS.me. THIWB OVTro- HoonTHIS IS THEBEST TASTINGCIGARETTE IEVER SMOKEDCamels are made fromfiner, MORE EXPENSIVEtobaccos than any otherpopular brand. Hencethey are mild, easy onthe throat... yet full offlavor and enjoyment.IT’S THE tobaccoTHAT COUNTS,FRAN. I Mont FOHto KnowARE YOU ONEOF those girlsLIKE FRAN WHO-HAS SOMEHOWMISSEDPLEASURE OFSMOKING CAMELS?better tryTHEM.YOU’LLENJOY THEIRMILDNESS-THEADDED PLEASURE ■ THISWiBKINTHEi MAOic thbateb:gTh*** Jopaii«»c'nMiiiib'nelDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1933Wrighte Is Awarded2nd Place in GymMeet Upon RecountThe gymnasts finished their seasonabout a month ago, but yesterdayGeorge Wrighte, captain of the Ma¬roon gym team, won second place inthe National Gymnastic meet heldseveral weeks ago. And here’s thestoryWhen they added up the pointsfor the all-round rating at the endof the meet someone dropped aboutthirty of George Wrighte’s points inthe waste basket and George wasgiven fourth iplace. When the of¬ficials of the meet retotalled the re¬sults last week they foundWrighte’s thirty points which chang¬ed the National ratings considerably.TENNIS MATCH TODAYThe Maroon tennis team will faceits second Big Ten rival this after¬noon at 2 when the racqueteers playthe team from Northwestern. David-sf>n will play at No. 1 position. Cap¬tain Ries will be No. 2 man, Pat¬terson will be No. 3 and S. WeissNo. 4.TODAY’S 1-M GAMESFoUow’ing is a schedule of today’sIntramural baseball games:3:15Ponies vs. Delta Tau DeltaTau Delta Phi vs. Psi UpsilonHyde Parkers vs. Sigma Alpha Ep¬silon4:15Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Delta ThetaPhi Gam"m'a~ Delta vs. Sigma ChiPi Lambda Phi vs. Alpha SigmaPhi MAROON NINE TROUNCESNOTRE DAME, 13 to 1Steve Straske, Bob LangfordHold Irish Sluggersin CheckSouth Bend, Ind., Apr. 25—Pounding four Notre Dame pitchersfor 11 safeties, the Maroons sw’eiptthe season series with the Irish bythe convincing margin of 13 to 1.Steve Straske, ace of the slab staff,held the home team to five singlesin as many innings and then retiredwith a .sore arm. Bob Langford al¬lowed two hits, one a double, in thesixth for the lone enemy run, retir¬ing the side in order in the lastthree stanzas. The Maroon fieldingwas sensational.Tomorrow afternoon the boys playhost to the Chicago firemen andTom Reul will probably hurl.Two Runs in FirstThe Chicagoans started right offin the first inning. With one down,Decker walked and Levin got in theway of one of Sagartz’ pitches.Beeks scored Decker with a single,after which Lewis and Offill bothwalkedi Baker and Geppingerstruckout, but Levin counted whenthe catcher missed Bake’s thirdstrike.Four hits brought in five runs in the second. After Straske had beendeclared out for bunting foul on thethird strike, Ratner walked, follow¬ed by successive singles by Decker,Levin and Beeks. The baserunnerspaused for breath as Lewis fanned,but Offill and Baker contributed sin¬gles, shoving over the other threeruns. Bake was nipped at secondtrying to stretch his hit. Mauermanii) SmithBaker, Howe NewVarsity Golf TeamTwo Hits: Three RunsOffill tried to start a rally in thefifth, but the next three men didn’tget the idea. Decker tried it in thesixth with a single, and three runsresulted. The puncturing of Levin,an error on Beeks, and Orfill’s thirdhit were the run-producing factors.Four runs resulted from two hitsin the ninth. A walk to Offill, a hitby Baker, a walk by Geppinger. ahit by Langford, a squeeze bunt byDecker, an error on Levin, followedby walks to Beeks and Lewis did thetrick. Ed Mauerman, Paul Smith, HarryBaker, and Bob Howe respectivelycaptured the first four places in a72-hole tournament played lastweek-end at Olympia Fields to de¬termine the men who w’ill make upthe varsity golf team. Scores weiecomparatively high since poorweather spoiled the first two 18-holerounds played Friday and Saturday,although Monday’s summer-likebreezes compensated and helped tokeep the 36-hole total fairly low.The 1933 captain of the team willprobably be elected some time to¬day.Chicago 240 003 004—13 11 1Notre Dame . .000 001 000— 1 7 2Batteries: Straske, Langford andOffill; Sagartz, Ricker, Smith, Huis-king and O’Neil. Mauermann, Smith, Baker andHowe will represent the Universityin a match to be played tomorrow atOlympia Fields against Loyola Uni¬versity. In the morning Mauermannand Baker, and Smith and Howewill pair up to encounter two Loy¬ola pairs in foursomes, the winnersto be decided on a best ball basis.lEach of the four will take on oneof the four northsiders in twosomeplay during the afternoon in whichthe winners will be determined bymatch-play scoring. DISCIPLES, PHI SIGS, JONESWIN INTRAMURAL TILTSTekes, Judson Court, andPhi B. D.’s TakeLate GamesDisciplo-:, Jones, Judson Court,Phi Beta Della, Phi Sigma Delta,ard Tau Kappa Epsilon emergedvictorious in the intramural baseballgames played yesterday afternoonat 59th street and Cottage Groveavenue.The Disciples had -to go eleveninnings to win out over BurtonCourt 4 to 2 after the boys fromthe dorms had tied it up at 2 allwith a run in the last of the seventh.The Disciple made their two runsin the eleventh on two hits and anerror.Jones cra.shed through with a 6to 0 shut out over Alpha Tau Ome¬ga. Shane hurling for the victorspermitted nine hits, but was .stingyin the ipinches.Judson Court swamped ChicagoTheological Seminary by a 23 to 2count. The winners scored in everyinning except the seventh w’hcn theyrelaxed a little after a nine runspurge in the sixth.Phi Beta Delta turned in the sec¬ond .shut out of the day in trounc¬ ing Chi Psi 4 to 0. Marver pitchedfor the visitors, limiting the oi>|)o.si.tion to fiye hits.Tau Kappa Epsilon broke a 2 to2 tie with Lambda Chi Alpha withtwo runs in the third and kept ni'-hton .going to pile up an 8 to 2 victory.Phi Sigma Delta downed a fiveman Delta Kappa Epsilon team bya 9 to 2 count. Schlifke didtwirling for the winners, permittingtwo hits and giving four walks.Fordham UniversitySchool of LawNEW YORKCmc System — Three-Year CourseCo-educatiooalColIcBe Decree or Two Years of CollrceWork with Good Grades RequiredTranscript of Record Necessay inall CasesMorninic, Early Afternoon andEveninir ClassesWrit* for CataloraeCHARLES P. DAVIS,Resiatrar233 Broadway, Naw YorkVAN DOREN DEPICTSCOLLEGE STUDENTSAS FAR TOO SERIOUS(Continued from page 1)gayity he did not mean dancing orsimilar pleasures, but an enjoymentof literature and ideas, and a delightin conversation, of any sort, for itsown sake,“Education should begin withyourself and end with yourself,” thecritic said. A college educationshould be four years of freedom.The student should not attempt tojustify his education—rather heshould take advantage of the timeto make himself the most interest¬ing and cultivated person possible inthat all too brief period.”Prep Students Have“Day at University(Continued from page 1)mumber ol undergraduates, acting'as guides, w’ill show the visitorsaround the campus.Lunch at Judson Court of the NewMen’s Residence halls, the CloisterClub of Ida Noyes, and at Hutchin¬son Commons as well as in the Cof¬fee Shop will be served at a cost•not exceeding 35 cents.Group Meets OverWeek-End at Dunes(Continued from page 1)fonse will lead a discussion on thesituation in Europe, with emphasison Germany. In the afternoon. Pro¬fessor Linn will speak on the topic“What Can the Plain American Cit¬izen Do About the World Situa¬tion?” -now IT'S DON-E--AUD/eNCBTHUMBS ANO COBO TURH thumbs OOWH for VOl-UNT££k assistant TO Tl£ 7H£KNOT ON TOP OF THUMBStBoa*® WP TIP OF FIKST FIN6£P BfHlHO THUMBS TO 6£T JLHCK.UR6£ mUHT€£R TO PULL HAKO AND Tt£ A GOOL> HARO KNOT.UNIVERSITY COILEGEEXETER. ENGLANDResidential: three men’s andthree women’s hostels. Cam¬pus, 1 40 acres. American stu¬dents accepted for long orshort courses. Three terms ( 10weeks each) in the year. Holi¬day course for Foreigners, 1stto 25 th, August.Apply Registrar, orInstitute of InternationalEducation2 West 45th Street,New York, N. Y. Copyrithl. 1133. R. J. Reynolds Tobiceo Company4fo COCTLt^