II—TheStudentCommunistThis is the second of severalinterviews with students in theUniversity of professed "radi¬cal” tendencies. The first dealtwith the socialist student.By DAN MacMASTERA typical example of the Com¬munist student is to be found in•Julius Hauser, who incidentally hap¬pens to be chairman of the Chicap:ochapter of the National StudentLeajrue. In order that no mistakemay be made, Hauser wishes to haveit understood that he is not voicingthe representative view of thelA>ague, which he says, is "over¬whelmingly non‘-communLst.”Hauser wants it to be known,further, that while he cannot be de¬scribed by the "popular misconceptof the fanatic radical,” and thatwhile he enjoys the divergencies ofthe well-rounded life, nevertheless,he believes seriously in the tenets ofthe policy that he champions.Would Strive toBetter Social Conditions“Most of us,” Hauser offered in arecent interview, "are aware of theshortcomings of a social system thatpennits unemployment, starvation,militarism, war, and oppression ofracial and political minorities in aworld of the productive capacity andenlightened scientific attitude of the20th century. Mo.st of us would liketo see better times, but many of usdo not see the need for w'orking ona plan for .social change. Conditionsdo not change unless people changethem, and personally I feel withcomplete sincerity that it is worth¬while to strive seriously for the bet¬terment of social conditions.“Though all over the national edu¬cational facilities are being cut, forc¬ing the poorer stiwlent out of school;and graduates are faced only withjoblessness bocau.'se the profes.«ionsare greatly crowded, there is preval¬ent, especially on this campus, thusidea: ‘Let society take care of itself,the best thing that I can do is todevelop myself for my profession*. IThis po.sition Ls rationalized by the :pessimistic presupposition that .socialchange for the better, no matterwhat the program or mean.s, is either ;impossible, or, too difficult ofachievement to make the effort ofindividuals effective. This socialapathy i.s fostered by an educationalsystem which in its liberalism de¬lights in ripping to pieces every planfor an improved society and com-1mends passive observation while de¬riding political action.Advocates FundamentalSocial Change“My own viewpoint is that funda¬mental social change is nece.ssary ofa nature and by the means suggest¬ed by the term ‘communism*. It isapparent that this is the viewpointof but a minority here, but the ‘sub¬versive* influence is growing. I ad¬vocate the idea because I accept it.**When asked as to the extent ofhi.s interest in the National Student |League, Hauser explained that the jorganization is one which crystallizes jthe increasing desire of American istudents to struggle for the improve¬ment of the immediate condition.'?which face them. According to Haus¬er, the N. S. L. has a program of istruggles. It struggles again.st hightuitions and fees, cuts in educational jbudgets, race discrimination, mili¬tary training in schools. It strugglesfor academic freedom, the interestsof all students and workers.National Student LeagueComposed of All Types"It is necessary only to supportany one of the activities of theLeague to be eligible for member¬ship. Republican, Democrat, Social¬ist Communist, in short any politicalbrand of student, is invited to be¬come a member.’*Hauser emphasized that while hispersonal convictions on questions so¬cial and political are doubtless a stepor two to the left of the bulk of theStudent League members, the Na¬tional Student League with its new¬ly introduced publication, "Upsurge,”is the only medium offered at theUniversity through which student in¬terest in the direction of a changedsocial order can be evinced. BAKER REVIEWSDEVELOPMENT OFAMERm STAGEHarvard Professor Gives“A Retrospect ofthe Theater”: The development in the AmericanI theater from the days forty years■ ago of the gas lit "opera houses,” theforeign adaptions, and florid acting,, to the modern period of small thea-j ters equipped with every conveni-I ence, and with American playwrightsI making a definite contribution to theI stage, was traced la.st night by! George Pierce Baker of Harvard inhis lecture in Mandel hall on "A Re¬trospect of the Theater.”Dr. Baker, who was introduced byPercy Boynton, professor of Eng-I lish, was the fifth speaker on tjie Wil¬liam Vaughn Moody lecture series.Consider Modern Stage‘ After discussing the stage of fortyyears ago. Dr. Baker turned to themodern stage, which, he pointed out,has evolved from the play of pure i, entertainment through the period ofrealism to a new emphasis on modi- i: fied romanticism, which has appeared |in the last five years. It is onlythrough this modified romanticism,which allows the audience to exercisetheir imaginations, that the highestdrama will develop, .said Dr. Baker, j•As director of the 47 Workshop of ,Harvard, Dr. Baker came in contact I; with Eugene O’Neill when he was |i writing his first plays, and has ob-.serveil his whole development fromthe early melodramas throughI “Mourning Becomes Electra.”Opportunity for DevelopmentThe United States is the riche.stcountry in the world for the develop¬ment of dramatic iliaterial, for we !have here every opportunity anycountry could offer its dramatists, jsiiid the speaker. However, in hisopinion, before we can develop ourtalent, we must break the hold ofNew York on the American stage. :We must be willing to give youngtalent a hearing. We must lookaround us and study the talentwhich we have on hand. When wehave done this, the American theater: will go forward.Dr. Baker is well-known in Amer¬ican dramatic circles partly because: of his a.ssociations with many prom¬inent writers. Philip Barry, whospecializes in society dramas, workedunder him for some time.First Issue ofLaw Magazine |on Sale Today-Appearing today for the fir.st time.The I>aw Review, new I.aw School ipublication, will go on .sale this morn- ,ing. This issue and the four which ;will be published next year may bepurchased for $1,50.Discu.^'sions of legal questions of jgeJieral interest will be featured !in the magazine. Some of the sub-;jects will be: “Constitutionality of;the Illinois Income Tax Law of |1982,” “Annulment of Marriage forFraudulent Misrepresentation.” iProfessors who have contributed jarticles to the magazine are Arthur ,H. Kent, Edward W. Hinton, HarryA. Bigielow, and George G. Bogert. iOther contributors are John Fegan, {John Hughe.s, Clifford Hynning, A. iA. Ribicoff. Adolph Robinson, Robert ;Minn, Jr., Benjamin Ordower, Earl iF. Simmons, John P. Barnes, Jr., jFred Merrifield, Kenneth Davidson, iHubert M('rrick, Graydon Megan, iCarl Pomerance, Fred O. Sleadry,Geraldine Lutes, Louis Terkel, andLeo Segall.RECORDER CAUTIONSSENIORS ON CREDITSThe Bureau of Records has sentwarning notices to all seniors whohave fewer than the required thirty-,six credits for graduation, inform- jing them that unless work bringing-their credits up to the required num¬ber is completed, they will be requir- {ed to take final examinations intheir courses this quarter. Beyondthis the giving of final examinationswill be left to the discretion of theindividual instructors. i Btahms FestivalFeatures ChoralGroup TomorrowI Tomorrow night’s performance ofi the Brahms Centennial Festival willj feature, in its presentation of; Brahms* major choral works, thej University’s youngest musical organ-, ization, the University Chorus.I Organized last fall by Cecil Mich-, ener Smith, assistant professor of; Music, the chorus is now a unitI composed of seventy-five men andi women. They will sing, tomorrownight, the "Tafellied” for six-partdouble chorus, the rhapsody afterGoethe’s “Harzreise im Winter’,” andthe “Schicksalslied.”The University Choir,, which, witha part of the choru.s, will sing the’“German Requiem” in the ChapelTuesday, is directed by Mack Evans.It is several years older and some¬what lai’ger than the chorus. Unlikethe chorus, whose principal interestis with secular music, the choir spe¬cializes in sacred choral works. Sev¬eral members of the choir will jointhe chorus to sing the rhapsodyThursday night.There are no balcony seats left forthe Friday night performance, andvirtually none for Thursday.PSIUPSILON WINS“JOLLY FRIARS” CUPFOR TICKET SALESWinners Make 154 Sales;Zeta Beta Tau, PhiPsi Place NextCandidates for the position ofScribe of Blackfriars will reg¬ister today from 1 to 3 in theBlackfriars office, while laybrothers expecting to vote mustregister at the same hours todayand tomorrow.Psi Upsilon has been declared thethe winner of the "Jolly Friars Tro¬phy,” the cup presented by Black-friars to the fraternity selling themost tickets for “Gypped in Egypt.”Zeta Beta Tau came in a close sec¬ond, having 145 sales to Psi Upsilon’s154.Phi Kappa Psi placed third in the jcontest with 132 tickets, making a|strong bid for leading honors at the !last minute. Other leaders weie Pi;Lambda Phi, 128; Alpha Delta Phi, j126; Sigma Chi, 122; Phi Delta |Theta, 93; Chi Psi, 76; Delta Kappa IEpsilon, 43; and Delta Upsilon, 41.The election of Scribe for the1933-34 show will take place Friday, jand the successful candidate will im¬mediately take the place of RobertBiohnen, the present Scribe. The rules jfor the office are as follows: 1) the jScribe must be a junior; 2) he musthave been affiliated with some Friar’sproduction other than the curi’entone, and must have had nothing todo with the current show; 3) candi¬dates must register today, from 1 to(Continued on page 4)Carl Craven Directs |^Messiah’ at GoodmanBeginning May 28“The Messiah” effectively drama-:tized by Sophia Swanstrem Young, ;staged and lighted by Alfred Stury, jwill be presented at the Goodman 'Theater under the baton of Carl'Craven Sunday afternoon. May 28, |and five evening.s—Monday, Tuesday, |Wednesday, Thursday and' Friday, IMay 29 to June 2. jIncluded as soloists are AgathaLowls, Helen Bickerton and Leoal |Aikman sopranos, Lilian Knowles Icontralto, B. Fred Wise tenor and |Raymond Koch baritone. iH. Lester Tremayne takes the part iof “Nicodemus,” Eugene H. Gach as !"Judas Iscariot,” Violet Young as“Mary Magdalene,” Charlene Mar-vein as the “wife of Nicodemus” andmany others, all professional, whohave banded together under the in¬terpretative direction of Mme. Youngand acting direction of Mr. Stury.The chorus in costume, will becomposed' of the leading choral or¬ganizations of the city.The Messiah is sponsored by the9ratorio-Drama Guild for the bene¬fit of the School Children’s LunchFund. ' News in BriefBritish Club HoldsElmpire Day DinnerThe annual Empire Day Dinner ofthe British club will be held at six-thirty tonight at the InternationalHouse. All British students who wishto attend can make reservations bycalling Fairfax 8532. The speaker ofthe evening is to be H. M. ConsulGeneral Lewis Bernays.Name Frank Nahser toHead Social CommitteeBecause of the resignation ofRobert Sharp, chairman of the Stu¬dent Social committee, the chainnan-ship of the gpoup will be assumedby Frank Nahser. Nahser will sei’vefrom now through the end of Fresh¬man Orientation Week next fall. Thenew chairman served this year aspublicity manager for the committee.Vocational Office DirectsStreet Guide DistributionIn an effort to “make jobs or dis¬cover openings for student employ¬ment,” the Board of Vocational Guid¬ance and Placement has undertakenthe distribution of 3000 street guidesthroughout the University neighbor¬hood and the loop, it was announcedyesterday by Robert C. Woellner,executive secretary of the board.The project was financed with$200 received from the Student Re¬lief fund. Half of this was used toprint the guides, while part of theremainder was used for the paymentof salaries to the distributors. Thebalance has been placed in reserve.The booklets not only furnish anaccurate guide to Chicago streets,but also contain some useful in¬formation concerning the activitiesiof the Board of Vocational Guidanceand Placement.T. V. Smith Will LeadForum on UnemploymentT. V. Smith, professor of Philos¬ophy, will lead an open forum dis¬cussion on “Utilization of Leisure byCollege Graduates” Thursday at7:30 in Social Science Assemblyroom. The meeting, which is opento the general public, is sponsoredby the Association of UnemployedCollege Alumni. General arrange¬ments for the fii’st event planned bythe group are under the direction ofSyd Devin, a graduate student inEconomics.Eleven Positions Open onStudent Handbook StaffITen minor positions and one ma- jjor position are available to students!interested in working on the staff ofthe Student Handbook and the Un-'dergi-aduate Directory. Applicationfor the major position, that of pho¬tographic editor, and the minor posi¬tions must be made to Charles New¬ton, Student Publisher.Announce Advance Datesfor Summer Registration ’Students now in residence wdll be jgiven an opportunity to register in jadvance for the summer quarter, ac- jcording to the following schedule: jMay 31—Students in the College jand in the Professional Schools. iJune 1—Students in the Division jof the Biological Sciences and in the 'Division of the Social Sciences.June 2—Students in the Division !of the Humanities and in the Divi- |sion of the Physical Sciences. 1The student, according to the |usual procedure, will begin his reg- |istration in the office of the dean jand complete it in the Bureau of Rec- jords, Cobb Hall 102, where registra- jtion coupons are filed, class' tickets |issued and fees assigned.Bigelow to Address Annual !Law School Dinner TonightHarry A. Bigelow, dean of the 'Law school, Wilber G. Katz, assist- ;ant professor of La\\% and John An- jgus, Jr., president of the Law school’s jsenior class, will be the speakers atthe annual Law school dinner tonight iat 7. The banquet will be held at the jWindermere East hotel.According to the traditions of the .meeting, a burlesque of the faculty Iwill constitute the major portion of jthe program. This year the students iwill conduct a mock trial, with in- istructors as the defendants. I— - J Comprehensivesin College toBegin June 3Comprehensive examinations forsurvey courses? and sequences in theCollege for this quarter will beginJune 3. About twelve hundred stu¬dents have registered for the examin¬ations. More people will take thecourse test for the general surveycoui'se in the Biological Sciencesthan for any other course. There are650 registered for this examination.The fii’st of the survey tests isscheduled for June 5, in the intro¬ductory Social Science course. ThePhysical Sciences comprehensivecomes June 7; Biological Sciences,June 12; and Humanities, June 14.The schedule for other comprehen¬sives is as follows;i June 3—French 104, 105, 106;French 107, 108, 109; German 104,! 105, 106; Greek 104, 105, 106;I Latin 104, 105, 106; Latin 107, 108,109; Spanish 104, 105, 106; Spanish107, 108, 109.June 6—Art 101, 102, 103; Eng-; lish 130, 141, 131 or 132; Music 101,j 102, 103; Philosophy 101, 102, 103.i June 7—History 171, 172, 173.June 9—Geography 101, 102, 103.I (Continued on page 4)DEBATING UNION ENDSYEAR’S WORK WITHRADIO TALKS TODAY INITIATION WILLPROCEDESOONIN19 FRATERNITIESFive Houses Yield toUniversity Requestfor DelayBy JOHN BARDENOf the 24 fraternities eligible toinitiate freshmen this year, only five,according to a survey made yester¬day by The Daily Maroon, will com¬ply with the University’s request sentthrough the Dean of Students officethat initiation ceremonies be delayeduntil next fall. The five complianthouses are: Beta Theta Pi, DeltaKappa Epsilon, Kappa Sigma, PhiGamma Delta, and Sigma Nu. Threeother fraternities—Phi Pi Phi, TauDelta Pni, and Tau Kappa Epsilon—are undecided at present.Nine fraternities have definitelystated that they will initiate beforethe quarter ends. The apparent mo¬tive for this move is to furnish anincentive for the new initiates to re¬turn to the University next year assophomores and active fraternitymen. Several of these houses willstage a week of study leading up toinitiation rather than the usual“hell” week. These nine houses are:Alpha Delta Phi, Chi Psi, Delta Up¬silon, Phi Delta Theta, Phi KappaSigma, Psi Upsilon, Sigma Alpha Ep¬silon, Sigma Chi, and Zeta Beta Tau.Postpone InitiationsMarie Berger and Curtisj Plopper to RepresentI UniversityConcluding the year’s activitieswith a national radio debate, twomembers of the University DebatingUnion, Marie Berger and CurtisPlopper, will compete with two repre¬sentatives of Beloit College this af-j ternoon at 2:15. Arguments on thetopic, “Resolved, That no individualin the United States be permitted toreceive an income in excess of $50,-■ 000 a year,” will be presented overthe National Broadcasting Companychain from the Mitchell towerstudios, with station WMAQ as thelocal outlet.Dr. S. McKee Rosen, faculty ad¬viser of the organization, has assist¬ed in the pi’eparation of material forthe debate. The negative side of thequestion is to be presented by the Uni¬versity’s participants and is to consistof a constructive speech by CurtisPlopper and a defensive or rebuttalspeech by his teammate.In the constructive speech twopoints will be presented, namely;the limiting of income would causethe moving away of capitalists, and,secondly, investment, the basis ofbusiness, would be less possible inthe event of limitation.Marie Berger will endeavor toprove that if the government wereto invest the money deducted fromexcessive incomes, confusion and afurtherance to the present spoilssystem would result.31 Women WilTSellTags for Settlementon Campus TodayAnnouncement of 31 women whowill sell tags today in an all-campusdrive for the benefit of the Univer¬sity Settlement w’as made yesterdayby Rosemary Volk, chairman of theannual tag day.Club freshmen will form the nuc¬leus of the group, but other Univer¬sity women will aid in the sale oftags. Students will be given an op¬portunity to buy tags during classhours today.The saleswomen are: CharlotteAbbott, Agnes Adair, Marion Austin,Marion Badgley, Evelyn Beecher,Elsie Gay Black, Peggy Bums, MaryCornelissen, Gladys Curtin, EleanorGiese, Grace Graver, Helen Hai’ten-feld, Ruth Hartenfeld, and Jean jHarvey. " IThe list of saleswomen also in-1elude: Helen Holmes, Eileen Humis-ton, Alice Johnson, Ruth Millis, ■Mai*garet Mulligan, Ruth Moulton, jMary O’Hanley, Helen Palmquist, |Catherine Reiter, Betty Sayler, MaryWinifred Skinner, Betty Steere, Su¬zanne Vilis, Esther Weber, ElizabethWestfall, Peggy Willis and Penelope 'Wilson. ImkHiili I Seven fraternities, realizing with! the University that the main interestj of the Class of *36 at present is tot pass their comprehensives, have post-I poned initiation until after the lastI examination, which comes on June16. They are: Delta Tau Delta, Kap¬pa Nu, Lambd'a Chi Alpha, Phi BetaDelta, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi SigmaDelta, and Pi Lambda Phi. Thesehouses plan a brief initiation withlittle or no “hell” week. Their motivefor early initiation is the same asfor the above nine houses—to supply! an incentive for a return to the Uni-: versity next fall.I One element that has entered intoI the present fraternity situation is! the general exodus of Universitymen—actives and pledges—who arej taking positions at the Century of' Progress Exposition, which beginsI this Saturday.The newly created Interfratemityj Committee has made no statementI concerning the present initiation' problem.!Alumni, FacultySupport CharityBall, May 29With the Senior Charity Ball onlyfive days away, the affair appears tobe headed for success. Actively back- 'ed by fraternities, of which seven' have decided to attend the Ball un-j animously, the possibilities of turningI over actual money from the proceedsI to the Student Settlement and theI Student Relief Committees are excel¬lent. A number of alumni and facultymembers have purchased boxes forI the affair, thus materially adding toI the charity fund.The Ball will be held Mondaynight, the evening before DecorationDay, at the Trianon to the famousmusic of Bernie Cummins and hisNew Yorkers. Bids for the affair areon sale throughout campus at theexceptional price of one dollar acouple. A suit is being given to theman selling the greatest number oftickets.Everett Parker and MargaretteMulligan have been announced byCarl Bode, chairman of the Ball, aschairmen of finances.DISCONTINUE CHECKING^ SERVICE AT COMMONSChecking service at HutchinsonCommons has been indefinitely dis¬continued, it was learned from of¬ficials yesterday. Throughout the cur¬rent year this service has been pro¬vided free for the noon meal, from11:30 to 1:15, during the dinnerhour from 5:30 to 6:45. There wasno checking service at breakfast.At present, students are checkingtheir own property just inside thedoor of the Commons.Pa^e 1 vvo THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1933®mlg MaroonFOUNDED 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 appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class mattev March 18, 1903, at the post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefEDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManagerRUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorJOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherA.SSOCIATE EDITORSJane Bieeenthal David C. LevineWilliam Goodstein Edward W. NicholsonBetty HansenRobert HerzoR Eugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. Montgomery Vincent NewmanEdward G. SchallerSOPHOMORE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn Barden Robert Hasterlik Howard RichTom Barton Howard Hudson Sue RichardsonClaire Danziger David Kutner Jeanette RifasNoel Gerson Dan MacMaster Florence WishnickSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O’DonnellRobert SamuelsNight Editor: Noel B. GersonWednesday, May 24, 1933A GIFT THAT REWARDS THE GIVEROf great significance to both the individual andthe University is the Senior Class Gift plan adopt¬ed last week by the graduates of 1933. Althoughoffering the student, if he desires, an opportunityto contribute a sum of money directly to theAlumni Gift Fund as everyone has done in previ¬ous years, the .present plan also suggests a farmore worthwhile and beneficial alternative in itsinsurance proposal.Under this arrangement, the senior takes outa life insurance policy for $1,000; each year forten years the policy’s dividends are payed by theinsurance company directly to the .University, thusmaking it possible for the individual to enjoy fullinsurance protection, to begin a personal invest¬ment program, and at the same time be instru¬mental, without additional cost to himself, in theUniversity’s receiving a considerable sum ofmoney over a period of ten years. With the com¬pletion of this period, the dividends from the in¬surance thereafter go to the policy holder.Too frequently, in the past, sincerely madepledges of gifts to the University from graduatingstudents have been forgotten in the months thatfollowed commencement. The insurance planserves the dual purpose of benefiting individualand University, thereby making it more probablethat the student will maintain his interest in thematter, and in consequence, will discharge a realservice to this growing educational institution withwhich every graduate should remain associated.Life insurance, as such, should comprise an im¬portant part of the saving and investment pro¬gram of every young person. To begin such in¬vestments at this point is wise because of thelower insurance rates which are available to youngpeople, and because of the foundation for futuresecurity and return that it establishes. When oneconsiders that the University will receive fromsuch a plan, after it has been in operation for sev¬eral years, an annual sum of several thousand dol¬lars, the merits of the proposal can be easily seen.Every senior should carefully read the materialthat has been sent to him concerning this plan, andshould endeavor to meet with the representativesof the Senior class council who are conducting thisproject on the campus at the present time. Thepersonal interests of the student and the welfareof the University will both be served by those menand women who act on this opportunity.—W.E.T.IF PROFESSORS WERE RATED ANDCARD-INDEXEDFar from impractical and certainly most interest¬ing is the suggestion Professor William F. Ogburnmade to a Daily Maroon representative recently.This faculty member proposed that a public cardindex of professors and instructors be maintainedin the reading room of Harper library and thatstudents record on these cards their criticisms. evaluations and estimations of men under whomthey have studied each' quarter.In a very short time there would be availableI a student-drawn picture of every faculty memberj on the campus. The evaluation of many studentsI would soon be filed under each professor’s name,j The guide would be invaluable to everyonesearching for the most interesting, the most worth¬while personalities on the teaching staff. ^j Meanwhile, should such a public card index be 'I established, we predict that the serene professori who still plods along in the academic rut he carved; for himself twenty years ago will discover that stu-■ dents are demanding in their teachers an alert-I ness and a freshness that is ever changing and everI adapting itself to new teaching methods and anew social environment. Likewise, the new in¬structor will quickly be informed, should he con¬sult these recorded opinions of his students afterteaching for several quarters, will understandsomewhat the characteristics and the abilitieswhich cause some members of the faculty to beadmired and preferred by University students.Professor Ogburn’s suggestion should result ina file of information that would be very helpfuland interesting to the student, and very helpfuland startling to the professor.—W.EL.T. Mr. Warren Thompson, Editor:Heaven, heavens, and goodness !me, see what has happened! Harry iD. Gideonse, champion of timeliness 'and patron of precision, allowed the !Social Science II lecture yesterday to ' run six minutes past the officialclosing time. This, it can be seen, isa very serious situation. The lecturerwas a guest, to be sure, but does thatexcuse the offense? No! Mr. Gideonsefs the administrator of the courseand it therefore befalls him as hisduty to see that such a heinous erroris not committed.Mr- Gideonse has been known toprohibit students from entering hislecture room if they arrived afterthe stroke of 8. To quote Mr. Gid¬eonse in substance, “Does the NewPlan permit students to come late to class and thereby disturb those wh(arrive on time?” We, ask you, Mr.jGideonse, “Does any plan permit in¬structors to hold students six, mindyou, six minutes over-time, therebymaking it physically impossible to ar¬rive on time at their next class,w'hich in many cases is over threeblocks away in the Physiology build¬ing?” The answer, obviously, is,“No.”Yes, Mr. Thompson, this is a de¬plorable situation.XYZ.I The Travelling Bazaar |I By Jerry Jontry |iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniilKiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiLtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiniiiiiuuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiliSPRIXG AT LASTBrothers Stein and Marin of Z. B. T. suddenlyappeared in Harper reading room Monday afternoon with a dozen Gardenias which they begangiving away to every good looking girl in theroom. That’s fine, but if the weather holds outthe boys will get a lot further with ice creamernes.I HATE TRADITIONS—especially the one at the Deke house thatsays all freshmen should tub all graduating se¬niors—and because of that tradition I slept mostof the night down in the chapter room. I latersneaked out and went over to the Chi Psi lodgewhere I fell asleep on the davenport. When someone tickled my ear I let out a terrible oath andturned over to look up into the face of a Chi Psialumnus. I spent the next ten minutes trying toapologize—and he did likewise, having mistakenme for one of the brothers.The weather’s hot,I study not,I sweat a lot—It’s awful.A pal came in.Said “I’m off to swim”Of course I choked ’im-That’s lawful.A CAMPUS PEPYSBobby Jones has the best pre-summer tan.. .hisface looks like the moon coming over the foun¬tain ... Herb Peterson uses a clean brush andcomb on every customer at the Int. House barbershop... really gives you that individual feelingI’m told Lonita Bloss will not listen to any sug¬gestive stories a medal One of the B. F.chorines went home Sunday to find his two smallsisters fighting over the pink panties he wore inthe show...a flip of a coin finally decided it...Overheard a student speak of the “Abrahm’s fes¬tival” Probably thought it was anotherYoshe Kalb.. .and then they’re speaking, too, ofKalb Hall.. .How could our editor’s editorials bedry when he signs them as he does. Also read thesociety column today... Frodin, the original Rube,is responsible... The A. D.’s are at it again—working overtime on their annual plays.. .There’sa big gang going to the Senior Ball.. ..some haveboxes.. .but I think I’ll be content with a squarefoot of floor space to dance on... the new sayingto take the place of “Better get a violin” whensomeone kids you about getting a hair cut is—“Better go over and get an estimate”WELCOME DEAN:Dean Bill Scott has joined the Universitygroup at last by moving to within walking dis¬tance of the campus. If you see him hoofing it toschool you’ll know that’s the reason—and not be¬cause he can’t afford a car. Now he can sleeptill a quarter of, and still make an eight o’clock.CHICAGO JOE SAYS:The funniest thinj in the Blackfriar's show——teas when Wayne Rapp fell doivn on thestairs just outside the statue inside of ^vhichGeorg Mann was planted with a megaphone; andMann, forgetting the megaphone, let out an oaththat echoed against the back, and amused the cus-1 tomers no end.Georg can stvear! To the University Studentand Faculty Member—Because of the appearance of Egon Petri asguest pianist in the second concert of the BrahmsFestival this Friday evening, music patrons of theentire city are purchasing tickets for this presenta¬tion. There are now only one hundred seats avail¬able in Mandel hall for this concert. Members of theUniversity who desire to hear Mr. Petri and the Uni¬versity Symphony Orchestra Friday evening areurged to purchase seats today or tomorrow if theywish to be accommodated.—The Brahms Festival Committee.THEBRAHMSFESTIVALon Thursday, Friday and the following Tuesdayevenings brings to the campus the finest of Brahmscompositions as interpreted by choral, chamber andorchestral groups. Tickets are now available forthe three performances at the Mandel hall boxoffice:Main Floor . . . . . . .$1.00Balcony 50Main Floor . . . . . . . 1.50Balcony . . . . 1.00THURSDAY NIGHT:FRIDAY NIGHT:Tuesday, May 30, the Festival will be broughtto a conclusion in the University Chapel with ClaireDux and the University Chorus and Choir presentingBrahms’ ‘‘German Requiem”. There will be nocharge for admission, but tickets now available atthe Mandel hall box office must be presented at theChapel doors.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1933 Page ThreeTHE UNIVERSITY WOMANIllinois CollegeWomen Meet onCampus June 2,3Plans for Social Events ofAnnual State ConferenceMade by Association.Members of the Illinois branch ofthe American Association of Univer-L-iity Women will come to the campusfor a two-day conference June 2 and3. Teas, dinners, luncheons, andround-table discussions will be in¬cluded in the convention program,planned by Mrs. May me I. Logsdon,associate professor of Mathematics,Miss Marion Talbot, former dean ofwomen at the University, and Mrs.B. L. Ullman, all members of thecommittee on local arrangements.Beginning with a tour of inspec¬tion of International House on Fri¬day, June 2, the University womenwill continue their program with atea in Ida Noyes hall, and a lecturein the Oriental Institute. PresidentRobert M. Hutchins will deliver theaddress of welcome at a dinner at 7in Judson court, and Quincy Wright,professor of International Law, willdi.<cuss “American Policy in theWorld’s CrLds.”Saturday’s activities begin with abusiness meeting at 9, followed by around table discussion. Jane Addams,director of Hull House, will be pres¬ent at this session and will speak on“Contributing to the Peace Move¬ment.’’ At the concluding noon lun¬cheon, Thornton Wilder, lecturer onKngJi.sh, will discuss “Tiie RelationsBetween Literature and Life.”MAGAZINE WRITERCALLS FUTURE OFGRADUATES BLANKFor the modem college girl, thefuture appears particularly blank andalarming. Not only has the depres-.'ion depleted the supply of jobs ingeneral, but she finds he^^self, so faras the vocational pro.spects of the col¬lege-educated women are concerned,at the end of a cycle.The respectable tried occupation.sthat have served .such women these.'Several generations—teaching, nurs¬ing, .stenography, and library work—are suddenly crowded to the doors.•And the younger generation musttind new .‘•helters.Moreover the college degree is nolongr a pa.ssport to a job. “Today,”declared the Smith college personneloffice with the voice of doom, “thereare practically no paid occupationsopen to the graduate who po.s.sessesonly her A. B.”Girls and their parents are begin¬ning to turn critically upon the lib¬eral arts curriculum. Already in thela'^t year this attitude ha.'J had ex •pres.sion in the student body of sev¬eral colleges. In an.swering a ques¬tionnaire at .Mount Holyoke last>pring, 100 sophomores, or morethan three-eighths of those replying,'Ugge.sted some form of vocationaltraining as the mo.st needed additionto the course of study.—EuniceFuller Barnard in Scribner’s maga¬zine.Comad Holds ThirdLuncheon SaturdayThe third annual alumni luncheongiven by Comad, women’s organiza-*ion of the School of Business, willl>e held at International house on•lune 3. William H. Spencer, dean ofthe .School, will bo the guest of hon-Three speakers, Marion Stein,I'orothy Jenkins, and Mrs. James L.Fulmer, wife of the profe.ssor of Mar¬keting, will discuss the question “Isthe Economic World a Man’s Worldnr a Man’s World Made by Women?”The program committee consists ofHelene Sigal, Elise W’eber, and Mar-.iorie Becker, present Comad mem¬bers, and Alphild Nelson, alumna.Bi^'ant^Stiatton^EGEIS S. Michigan Are. TeLK«nd. 1575. Business training—practical, complete. Teachersroutined in business technique,^-udent body of high caliber.Oay or Eve. Co-ed. 16 courses.*'‘*>t, phone or write for cat-“■og. Enter now. Summerclasses start June 5th and July')tn.come ON A CENTURYOF PROGRESS SMITHWICK WILLHEAD COUNCIL OFIDA NOYES HALLGeraldine Smithwick was electedchairman of the Advisory Council ofIda Noyes Club House, and sevennew members were appointed to theorganization at a meeting of thegroup this week. The Advisory Coun¬cil is composed of faculty and stu¬dent members who serve as the exec¬utive body of Ida Noyes Club House.The new members of the AdvisoryCouncil are: Betty Sayler, PhyllisFerry, Madeline Strong, Ruth Works,Vivian Carlson, Helen Hiett, andBethany Mather.Sixteen appointments to the Auxil¬iary Council of Ida Noyes hall weremade last week. The women act ashostesses at all social affairs of IdaNoyes hall. The following womenwere appointed to the AuxiliaryCouncil: Sara Hick.s, Patricia Weeks,Elizabeth Marriott, Mary McKay,.Alice Fuzy, Helen PaJmquist, Ger¬trude Wilson, Beatrice Achtenberg,Hilda Schumm, Jean O'Hagan, Eliza¬beth Riddle, Jeanette Cardoza, Doro¬thy Stehle, Clara Morley, ClementineRose, and Agnes Weed.Soft Chairs to EaseDorm Women’s LivesThe authorities who control thede.stinies of the women’s dormitorieshave decided that comfort is not nec¬essarily incompatible with scholasticactivity, so an easy chair will be pur¬chased for each one of the dormitoryrooms. Two chairs, designed by Er¬nst Von Ammon, are now on view inGreen 16. SOCIETY-*. Seen, This Week, by OswaldCheerio, folks and a couple ofspring greetings from the mill of thesosighity editor! A note on my desk,which is behind a lavender-tintedscreen and a couple of glazed win¬dows in Lexington on the Thames,tells me that the Board of Superiors(no relation to Lake Superior or thegrades you didn’t receive in highschool) has a number of superiortelephone numbers of some of theFriar chorines—now that the Box of¬fice has pleasantly but convincinglyseen everybody “Gypped in Mandel.”Friday the social buds flocked intoDan Alexander’s place on the Gaywhite way after the Egyptian inter¬lude. (P. S., this is where GyppedOlin is reported to be entertainingduring the summer). Among thosecaught by our roving eyes above andbelow the tables were the Abbot (H.Thearle Sulcer) and the Head ScoreSlales 'Lady (Wallace Crume^, B.(not Bursar) Mather and B. (BadBand) Raben, Jane (sister to Bill)Dee and LeRoy (of the white-shodChi Psis) Ayres, iBetty Cooke andBing (Bang) Bley, and Alice (tish)Holmes and Tommy Gill.It you were never able to affordto drop five dollars co\er charge atthe Roosevelt in NYC or six at theLong Island home of Guy Lombardoand his Royal Canadians, you maybe able to go out to the Dells, if youstill have the leather lined with gold.Whatab^nd is no word for the music,but U studes would just as soon havehim a little nearer. Friday nightsome of the boys that have, or appar¬ently have, the kale dropped .in for a few trudges around the floor.They were no less than Dot Trudeand Billy Sills (and why not), Jean-nie Jordan and Howie (Adonis)Young, and Lois Klafter and EdgarGoldsmith. Last night about thirtyof this year’s actives and pledges ofye ancient and honorable frat clubof Skull and Crescent used up allof the initiation dues taking theirgals to the Dells for a bit of thesweetest music this side of heaven(or is that the label of Will Osborne’sPark Central band?).For the benefit of posterity andthose that like to see their names inprint we’ll recount the names of thenotables who flitteid around the Glid¬ed Lady room at the Drake after theFriar fracas was over Saturdaynight: Charles Newton, II and SaraGw’in, Ruth Works and Bob Storer,and Helen Snow and Bang (Set YourHeart Aflutter) Biaker.Toodle-oo, folks, and I’ll be seein’you in FViday’s rag with the latestdust from the Harper books.Students who fail in a subject atthe University of Washington are notpermitted to use the library.HMVS CAFETERIA1165-75 East 63rd St.We Feature Noonday Luncheon25cEvening Dinner 50cSunday Dinner 75cServed on 2nd Floor HOLD FEDERATIONTEA TODAY FORTRANSFER GROUP Dorm-Mouse toHold Out-DoorMrs. Charles W. Gilkey and Al¬berta Hardy will speak tomorrow ata Federation tea in Ida Noyes hallfor women transfer students. Thisweek’s Federation plans stress theguiding of transfer students.Counsellors for transfer studentsare Agnes Adair, Marion Badgley,Jane Brady, Beryl Brewer, HelenBrown, Margaret Carlson, VivianCarlson, Jane. Cavanagh, Lita Dick¬erson, Rita Dukette, Shirley Eichen-baum, Violet Elliott, Mary Ellison,Grace Graver, Sara Gwin, HelenHartenfeld, Helen Hiett, Shirley Jac¬obsen, Janet Kalven, Dorothy Loeb,Clara M. Morley, Bettyann Nelson,Margaret Rittenhouse, Mary VirginiaRockwell, Elizabeth Sayler, DorotheaSmith, Madelaine Strong, MargaritaStrid, Jane Sowers, Rosemary Volk,Esther Weber, Jane Weber, andValerie Webster. Dance on June 2The Dorm-Mouse, new publicationof the women’s residence halls, issponsoring a dance to be held June2 from 9:30 to 12:30 in the westcloisters of Ida Noyes hall. A nine-piece dance orchestra will supply themusic.Sally Fisher and Charity Harrisare in general charge of arrange¬ments and women from the fourhalls—^Kelly, Foster, Beecher ardGreen—have been named to selldance bids. They are Ruth Young,Elizabeth Hambleton, Beatrice Ach¬tenberg and Orithia Steenis. DorothyDiemer is in charge of bids and fin¬ances.This is the first out-of-door danceto be given jointly by the four wom¬en’s halls.Special Half Rate to Students... for - - -int riuuOLIGigantic Marionette Theatre offeringgrand scale musical comedy entertain¬ment which has been acclaimed bythe entire American press and public.NOW AT THE ERLANGER THEATREFor Special-rate Coupons, apply to the office ofThe Daily Maroon.mencans e ourLest TooaccosIt’s no wonder yourcigarettes are goodTobacco now makes up one-fifth of all theexports of the Republic of Turkey. From thedistricts famous for producing the finestTurkish, most of the crop is shipped to thiscountry.Of the Samsoun crop 70% is exported toAmerica; 68% of the Smyrna crop; and evengreater percentages of the crops of Xanthiand Cavalla.The reason Americans go so far for aspecial kind of tobacco is . . . FLAVOR. Forwhen real Turkish is left out you miss itsrich, spicy taste and rare aroma.In Chesterfield the right amounts of theright kinds of Turkish are cross-blended withmild, ripe domestic tobaccos. You can tastethe difference.(^liesterfielJ© 1933. Liggbtt & Mvbis Tobacco Co. ~^4e. oiaaretie•ctic Tasics £eiier\ 0/ 5!K■rI'DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four WEDNESDAY MAY 24, 1933MAROONS WIN FIRSTCONFERENCE GAME;SEAT WILOCATS, 9-5 Golfers Outclassed in Big TenMeet Despite Mauermann’s PlayingStraske Comes Throughfor Pagemen atEvanstonEvanston, Ill., May 23.—Maybe itwas because^at Page appeared onthe field in brand new uniform.Maybe it was because he changed thebatting order again. But whateverit was, the Maroons won their fii*stconference game of the current sea¬son, setting down the NorthwesternWildcats by a 9 to 5 count. The boyswent right out in third inning andgrabbed a two run lead for SteveStraske, their pitcher, and afterthat, they were never headed. EdBeeks started at first base for theMaroons, but Ash Offill suddenlybobbed up out of nowhere and w'asrushed in at that post.In the third, with one deposed,Ted Decker drew the first of his fourconsecutive passes and hiked to third jon Levin’s single. Dave stole second;then Decker scored on Beeks’ fly to 'left. Smith hit Lewis with a pitchedball and was replaced by Lefty Har¬ris, but before he could retire theside, Lewis and Levin worked the jdouble steal, Dave counting. jThe Maroons busted loose withthree in the sixth. Walks to Munn,Ratner, and Decker, with Straske’sbunt coming in between, filled thebases. Levin knocked one out ofreach of everyone, but the guy whow'as guessing them decided to awardthe second baseman with an error,thus depriving Dave of a legitimatesingle. Tw’o runs counted. Offilldrove in Decker with a single.Deckers fourth w'alk, followed byhits by Levin and Lewis were goodfor two in the eighth, and Chicagofinished strong with another in theninth. Munn strolled and advancedon Straske’s bunt and Decker’s hit.Chicago 002 103 021—9 10 3Northwestern 001 010 030—5 10 4Batteries: Straske and Lewis;Smith, Harris, Johnson and Clayburn,Potter. Although Ed Mauermann, MaroonNo. 1 man, led the Big Ten golftourney yestei-day at Kildeer at theend of the first 18 hole rounds witha 76, a disastrous 90 in the after¬noon’s play put him twelve strokesbehind the leader at the end of theday’s medal scoring. Mauermann’stotal of 166 was far outclassed bythe leading aggregate of 154 turnedin by Johnny Fischer, Wolverine starwho is defending champion and na¬tional intercollegiate title-holder.Fischer shot a 78 in the morningrounds and bucked a strong breeze |in the second 18-hole test to wind ;up w’ith a 76, which tied Mauer-:mann’s score as the best card |brought in for 18 holes. 'The rest of the Maroon contingentw^as hopelessly out-classed by the |superior teams representing Mich¬igan, Minnesota and Northwestern.Co-eds at New Jersey college havedeclared themselves in favor of“Dutch Treats.’’Fordham UniversitySchool of LawNEW YORKCase System — Three-Year CourseCo-educationalCollege Degree or Two Years of CollegeWork with Good Grades RequiredTranscript of Record Necessary inall CasesMorning, Early Afternoon andEvening ClassesWrite for CatalogueCHARLES P. DAVIS,Registrar233 Broadway, New York The Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:William E. Goodstein. Assistant:Howard Hudson.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel. Professor ArthurE. Holt of the Chicago TheologicalSeminary, at 12 in Joseph Bond cha¬pel.Organ music. Porter Heaps, at 5in the University chapel.Departmental OrganizationsThe Zoological club. “On thePhy.siology and Cytology of the An¬terior Hypophysis,’’ Dr. W’arren 0.Nelson, at 4:30 in Zoology 29.The Junior Mathematical club.“Nomograms,” W. C. Krumbein, at4:30 in Eckhart 209.Undergraduate OrganizationsThe University Debate Union, at7:30 in Room A of the Reynolds club.Faculty women’s luncheon, at noonin Ida Noyes hall.Astratro, at 3:30 in the Alumniroom of Ida Noyes hall.Phi Delta Upsilon, at 3:30 in theAlumni room of Ida Noyes hall.Board of Women’s Organizations,at noon in the North room of IdaNoyes hall.Federation, at 3:30 in the Y. W.C. A. room of Ida Noyes hall.Y. W. C. A. drama group, at 4 inthe North room of Ida Noyes hall.Archery tea, at 3 :30 in the libraryof Ida Noyes hall.Student Settlement Board meeting,at 3:30 in the Chapel oifice. Consid¬eration of new members.MiscellaneousDames club, at 7:30 in Ida Noyestheater.Poetry club, at 7:30 in Ida Noyeshall.14 Years U. of C. ExperienceEXPERT TYPEWRITINGDoctors’ and Masters' Dissertationsa SpecialtyLowest RatesLOUISE B. SNOW5658 Ellis AvenuePhone Dorchester 4691All Manuscriptsfor theDaily Maroon’sShort Story Contestmust be submitted to theMaroon (Mfice by 5TODAY Harry Baker finished 36 holes byshooting an 86 and an 87 for a totalof 173 as the second best local per¬formance. Fourteen shots behindBaker found Bob Howe touring thecourse in the high scores of 91-96—187, while Paul Smith was entirelyoff his game with rounds of 94-98, atotal of 192. The Maroon team totalof 718 for 36 holes was 68 strokeshigher than the leading Michigan ag¬gregate of 650 contributed to byFischer, Captain Jolly, Ed Dayton,and Clarence Markham. N. U. CALLS OFFTODAY’S MATCH;MAROONS RESTOrder of Events forToday’s I-M Carnival3:40—iPre-lims in 100 yard dash. jPre-lims and finals of Broad IJump. IPre-lims and finals of High ]Jump. !Pre-lims and finals of Shot iPut. ;3:50—Pre-lims in 120-yard Low iHurdles.4 —Pre-lims in 50-yard dash.4:10—Pre-lims in 220-yard dash.4:20—Pre-lims in Organization Re¬lay. The Maroon tennis team lost it.4chance to avenge Monday’s defeatat the hand.s of Western State, whena match with the Wildcats fromNorthwestern which was to be playedtoday at Northwestern was cancelledat the latter’s request. Some of theWildcat stars must take a special fin¬al examination which cannot be post¬poned to any other day.The rest affords the netmen somemuch needed rest from strenuousplaying during the last month. How¬ever, five matches remain before theMaroons can conclude their highlysuccessful season. Tomorrow theracquet wielders face Notre Damehere, while Saturday they travel toPeoria to engage the Little Nineteenchampions, Bradley Tech. Mondayand Wednesday two matches arescheduled on the varsity courts withLake Forest and Wisconsin.PSI U. WINS TROPHYCLASSIFIED ADS (Continued from page 1)3; 4) all lay brothers eligible to votemust register today and tomorrow atthe same hours for the electionwhich will take place on Friday,from 1 to 4.Presentation of the cup will bemade early next week at the annualinitiation banquet. Prelims in I-MSpring CarnivalRun Off TodayPreliminaries for the ninth annual ;Intramural Outdoor Carnival will be [held today at Stagg field starting at |3:30, announced Frank Todd, sopho-■more intramural manager yesterday.:In addition to the preliminaries in |all events, finals will be held in the ifield events. They include broad and ;high jumps, and shot-put. The rest ;of the finals will be run-off on Fri-'day. In the relay prelims, four teamswill be selected according to theirtime and these teams will then hold [i their finals on Friday. No prelim- i! inaries will be run in the 440, 880or the mile runs. ,As an incentive for participation, jtrophies will be given to the firstthree winning teams and a cup will :go to the winner of the relay. In ad¬dition to these, gold, silver, andbronze, medallettes will be present-1ed to the first, second and third plac¬ers, respectively. COLLEGE EXAMS TOBEGIN ON JUNE(Continued from page 1)June 10—French 101, 102, 103;German 101, 102, 103; Greek lOL102, 103; Italian 101, 102, 103;Latin 101, 102, 103; Spanish lOl'102, 103.June 13—Chemistry 101, 104,105; Chemistry 104, 105, 120; Geol¬ogy 101, 102, 103; Mathematics 101,'102, 103; Mathematics 104, 105,120; Physics 105, 106, 107; Phy.sics111, 112, 113; Military Science 101102, 103. ' <The final comprehensive, that in*Social Science II, will be given June14.For the second time in two years,students at the University of Mary¬land have rifled an instructor’s officefor examination papers.Advanced Standard Acet. Course.60 Lessons. 300 Problems and An¬swers. C. P. A. Review. Will sacrifice.Call Hyde Park 5683. Plans for a Fraternity Buyers’ Co¬operative system are being workedout at the University of Wisconsin.Students of the University ofEdinburgh are fined a six-pence forcutting class. THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOMimeographingandTypewriting OfficeTERM PAPERS — THESESLexington Hall. 5835 University Ave.Phone Midway 0800 — Local 46 SUMMER STUDENTSCarl C. Cabel has taken over theLAMBDA CHI ALPHAHouse at 5729 Woodlawn Ave.for the Summer QuarterROOM $3.75 a week($35 the Quarter)BOARD $.75 a dayPlenty of good food in pleasantsurroundings.MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! JUST OUT!“The Process of Religion”edited byMiles H. KrumbineA TRIBUTEtoSHAILER MATHEWSon his seventieth birthdayA collection of thirteen re¬ligious essays done by promi¬nent men in their respectivehelds—Aubrey. Case. Nixon.Hough. Haydon, and others.$2.25Secure your copy atU. OF G. BOOKSTORE58th and EllisThe University’s Most FaithfulServant, Most ExactingTaskmasterThe Daily Maroon, dependablyand efficiently fulfilling its diffi¬cult job of being the official stu¬dent newspaper of one of the coun¬try’s greatest institutions of higherlearning, is at once, the sympathe¬tic neighbor and vigilant disciplin-Iarian.IT SERVESThe Daily Maroon brings to fac¬ulty and students the latest newsfrom football field and Dean’soffice. Coffee Shop and physics laboratory every day in a clear,concise, accurate manner.It offers for the asking such ser¬vices as the Theatre Bureau, a col¬umn for student communications,and Today on the Quadrangles forthe use and convenience of itsreaders.IT SPURSThe Daily Maroon, while cham¬pioning the many interests of stu¬dents, acts as a firm, but intelli¬gent, director and mediator of stu¬dent opinion.Best Friend—Severest CritictYour Daily Maroon