(P)e Ba# jitaroonVol. 34. No. 37. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1933 Price Tliree CentsThe GreeksHave a Word—By HARRY MORRISON— ROCKWELL KENT, I Lemon ShowsFAMOUS AUTHOR,VISITS UNIVERSITYIllustrator of Moby DickSpeaks in MandelSaturdayRockwell Kent, famous artist, ad¬venturer, and explorer will give thethird lecture in the Student Serviceseries Saturday at 8:30 in i'andelhall. Mr. Kent’s lecture was orig¬inally scheduled for Friday, but adelta tau delta“Well, we just haven’t got a darnthing to offer anyone, right now.”So says Charlie Greenleaf, whoseems to be the guiding spirit of theDelt chapter on this campus.Delta Tau Delta was founded atBethany College in 1858 and the lo¬cal chapter was established in 1898.There are seventy-five chaptersscattered all over the country. It’s agood fraternity nationally and is us¬ually one of the stronger fraterni¬ties whfrever it is situated.But now Delt is bad; there are, .ten actives and one pledge and the *“'> earher engagementonly one who seems to be active j necessitated the change in date,in anything is the pledge, who runs j Kent is equally adept in the fieldaround being athletic in football, | of literature or in the theater ofbasketball, wrestling, and baseball. | art. His water-colors, illustrations,Charlie tells me that there are also | paintings, engravings and woodcutssome other Delts on campus from | are of the first rank. Critics placeother schools, who are not active in j Kent’s work beside the best work ofthe chapter, bat who are netttr to the best men who confine themselvessome of the boys than the active | to a single art. One of his marinemembers. But, on the whole there ; paintings is on exhibition at the Met¬is practically nothing to offer the : ropolitan Museum in New York,freshman in the Delt house or the j Many ExperiencesDelt organization, at present. pjjg broad and varied experiences Science FilmsFRATERNITY IDEASBut Greenleaf and Irons, whosefathers founded the local chapter,have some pertinent ideas abouthow fraternities should be run and in many fields have made RockwellKent one of the few modern roman¬tic figures. He is the author of sev¬eral books. “Rockwellkentiana,”most recently published, i? one ofjust what their purpose on an un-1 the year’s most popular books. Thedergraduate campus should be. { book is illustrated, in characteristicThese are ideas that at the present Rockwell Kent style, by the author,time are quite nebulous and may Among his other books are “Wild-not come to a thing, but at the same [ erness,” “Voyaging,” and ‘‘N by E.”time they may amount to a lot and ' He is the illustrator of “Moby Dick,”become actual fact. At any rate the | “Candide,” “The Canterbury Tales,”plan hereinafter outlined will ; “Beowulf,” “Dreams and Derisions,”either have become a reality or have , “Venus and i^onis,” and “Thedied a natural death by the time j Bridge of San Luis Rey.” Thorntonrushing starts. j Wilder is the author of this latterThese men feel that fraternity as ! book. “Sound Waves and Their Sources”and “Fundamentals of Acoustics,”two new productions of the seriesI of talking pictures to be used withthe lectures of the Physical Sciencesurvey course, will be shown thisweek during the dags meetings.The former will be shown today,and the latter will be exhibited lat¬er this week.The new films, which were pre¬pared under the supervision ofHarvey B. Lemon, professor ofPhysics, are the fifth and sixth ofa proposed series of twenty. Thecompleted series will include furtherfilms on physics and others on chem¬istry, astronomy, and geology.Each movie requires only tenminutes to be shown although thephenomena observed would requireseveral hours to be seen in the lab¬oratory. The first four were pro¬duced last year under the directionof Professor Lemon and Hermann 1.Schlesinger, professor of Chemis¬try. These films dealt with “Oxida¬tion and Reduction,” “Energy andWork,” “Molecular Structure,” andanother on “Sound Effects.”A series of films to be used in con¬junction wiyi the three other newplan courses will be produced, ifsufficient cooperation is obtainedfrom other educational institutions.These pictures are not intended toreplace the instructor but to serveas a tool in his hands. They may beused by high schools and universitieswhch may or may not offer thecourses given under the new plan.organized now* attempts to formulatea clique, to assemble a group whohave no really common interest.They feel that what interests exist Tickets Go On SaleTickets for Rockwell Kent’s lec¬ture are on sale at the box officein Mandel hall, the University Book-usually are the result of fostering j Woodworth’s Bookstore.an<l nurturing and coddling, from i tickets will also be sold by represen-tho work of so-called politics and fatjvpg the fraternity hou.ses andactivities ’ committees. dormitories. Main floor tickets are“What you really should have, priced from 55 cents to 85 cents,says Charlie, “is a group coming to-1 balcony tickets at 55 cents,gether simply becau»e of common ■ <:;pQts in the upper boxes will costinterests—then if f’^aternity comes, cents. All seats are reserved.well and good. It is then a concretegroup. It is fraternity from cliqueinstead of attempted clique fromfraternity and means something.”NEBULOUS PLANS Raymond Moley, economist andprominent advisor in PresidentRoosevelt’s recovery administration,will deliver the fourth lecture in theStudent Lecture service series Feb-The method of arriving at such ruary 6. Two additional speakers toan Utopian situation is as yet only , be announced later will complete thea plan. They plan to limit the group I Lecture series.to fifteen or twenty m\n; they feelthat a larger group will be too ex¬tensive in interests. There will be acluhhou.se with a lounge room,^ agame room, and a library, whichwill be mainly a place for study.Meals will be served at luncheonand Monday evenings. There willbe sleeping quarters for only fourmen in the clubhouse; these willsupposedly be for the senior officersand the rest of the men will liveeither at home or in the Universitydormitories.MORE NEBULIGreenleaf wants it understoodthat by advancing this plan he isnot in any way attempting to rundown fraternities as organized onthe campus. The personnel of hisirroup would be different from the“collegiate” person found in theaverage frat club; he would be in¬terested in things outside as well asthe general University community,he would go to concerts and enjoydelving into old books, and he wouldenjoy the group life without therah-rah. Greenleaf’s idea of a fra¬ternity would not appeal to thetype of man that othei> fraternitieson campus will be mo.st interestedin.They have no idea, however, of re¬maining apart from the rest of thecampus. Social life in way of danceswould never be discontinued, but thefocus of the fraternity would shiftfrom rah-rah to something approach¬ing the intellectual.MISTAKEThere were two rather evidentmistakes in the column of last Tues¬day, mistakes that should be recti¬fied. The first was the omission ofcannot, so that the article read that“you simply ignore the national sig¬nificance and background of Deke.”The second mistake was the de¬struction of the paragTfiph on Dekeathletics, which was originally writ¬ten to a much greater length thanprinted. The previous speakers in the Stu¬dent Lecture series were MissFrances Perkins, who outlined Presi¬dent Roosevelt’s national recoveryprogram, and Edgar Ansel Mowrer,who presented a vivid description ofthe Hitler regime in Germany. N.B.C. CONTINUITYEDITOR IS GUESTOF RAOjO^ CLASSWilliam Cooper ExplainsMethod of PreparingScriptsThe class in radio broadcastingand Frank Hurburt O’Hara’s class inplay writing yesterday took the firststep toward producing original skitswhen William Cooper, continuityeditor of NBC, initiated them intothe mysteries of continuity writing.Mr. Cooper, who passes on thethousands of scripts submitted toNBC by aspiring writers, emphasizedthe need for real talent in the field.“There are only six or seven menin Chicago who can write good ma¬terial for radio,” he stated. “Mostpeople think its the easiest job inthe world, but personally, I’d ratherlay bricks.”He told of the pressure put oncontinuity men for speed. In one ofhis own series, “Adventures of theForeign Legion,” he wrote 65 sepa¬rate half hour skits in one year, be¬sides his other work.Describes SkitsIn describing the types of skitsused, Mr, Cooper noted that almostany setting will work, except three.These are stories of boarding houses,beauty shops, and college life. “Ihave several hundred scripts onthese subjects my desk,” he said,“and not one will ever be produced.If you want to make good in radio,avoid such scenes.”In the next two weeks C. L. Men-ser, production manager of NB'C,will select a script written by one ofthe class, audition and cast membersfor parts and produce the skit.TKis activity will wind up the ef-Meeting for the first time since ] forts of the class for the quarter,its election Tuesday, the FreshmanExecutive council yesterday electedJohn Webster, president; John Bal-lenger, vice-president; LillianSchoen, secretary; and Helen Ander¬sen, treasurer. These officers, elect¬ed by the ten representatives of theFreshman class, will hold their posi¬tions during the year as the execu¬tives of the freshman class.In the discussion following theelection of executives, plans for“winter quarter” social activitieswere drawn up. The tentative plansinclude two mixers and an all Uni¬versity formal dance to be given latein February.The ten men and women repre¬sentatives of the Freshman class tothe council include Edward Bart¬lett, Robert Bethkc, Floyd Stauffer,Emily Peterson, Mary Louise Cool-idge, and Margaret Graver in addi¬tion to the above executives.FRESHMEN CLASSELECTS OFFICERSOF NEW COUNCIL Burton SmokerFeatures Skits,Boxing MatchesBoxing, wrestling, and burlesqueskits will compose the program ofthe quarterly smoker to be given forthe residents of the Men’s ResidenceHalls tomorrow night in the BurtonCourt dining room. This will be thethird smoker to be held in the halls.Ray Ickes will meet his brotherBob in a three-round boxing match,which will be the feature bout ofthe evening. Both are sons of HaroldIckes, Secretary of Interior. SamWhiteside and Harmon Meigrs, giantfreshman football players, will com¬pete in the main wrestling match.“Tubby” Wiright, another footballplayer, will wrestle “the Masked MIRROR APPOINTSOCHSNER COACHOF I93UH0RUSSelects Ball Webber toDirect Tap Croupfor RevueBerta Ochsner, a representative ofthe Mary Wigwam school of danc¬ing, and Edith Ballwebber, instruc¬tor in the department of PhysicalCulture, will direct the ballet andtap choruses respectively of the 1934Mirror revue, according to an an¬nouncement made yesterday by theMarvel,” an outsider “imported” by Mirror executive board. Peggy Hol-Tom Gill, in another of the feature | ahan will assist Miss Bnllwebberbouts.The other boxing matches willfeature Hedrick vs. Kralevec, Stuartvs. Bartran, Einstein vs. Chandler,and Lusk vs. Auld. Foord will op¬pose Shaeffer in the third wrestlingmatch.Trophies will be given to eachparticipant, and a loving cup willbe awarded to the one who givesthe best performance. The functionwill be financed by the Activitiescommittee from house dues collect¬ed from the residents.The campus an 1 members of thefaculty have been invited to attend.Interest in the event has been in¬creased by the decorating of thedining hall with “diagrammatic”sketches of the participants, doneby some unknown artist. Variouscelebrities of the courts are por¬trayed in various poses and bizarrecolor sketches.HYMAN APPOINTS14 USHERS FORSYMPHONY FRIDAYASK COOPERATION OFSENIORS IN SECORINGYEARBOOK PICTURESFetter Declares Need of HigherTariff Under Roosevelt’s New DealTariff reduction aspects of theNew Deal have been eclipsed by thedramatic developments of otherphases of the Roosevelt progr?/i,but the international ramificationsof prosperty and depression are sogreat that the question of Americanfore'Fn trade cannot be ignored.Professor F. W. Fetter of Prince¬ton University declares in the lat¬est of the “Public Policy” pamph¬lets published by the UniversityPress.In the pamphlet issued today,“The New Deal and Tariff Policy,”Professor Fetter points out that theNew Deal as yet has not producedanything in the way of tariff reduc¬tion, and he indicates that the Dem¬ocratic campaign issue on the tariffwas an attack on the RepublicansREGISTRATION BEGINSFOR WINTER QUARTERAdvanced registration, which willstart today and continue until Sat¬urday. will take place in Cobb 210and 211 from 8:15 to 11:30 andfrom 1:30 to 4:30. Students will be¬gin registration in the office of the^an and will then go to Cobb 210and 211 to obtain class tickets.Students in the College will reg¬ister today. Registration for stu¬dents in the divisions of the Human¬ities and the Physical Sciences willtake place tomorrow. rather than on the tariff.Two New Deal laws have grantedthe President authority to increasetariff rates, giving authority, whichif used to the full, would permit avery great increase of rates, thePrinceton economist says.“The Emergency Farm Relief Actpermits imposition of additional im¬port duties on ‘basic commodities’such as wheat, cotton, hogs, tobac¬co, equal to the tax imposed on theinternal processing of these prod¬ucts,” Professor Fetter says in thepamphlet.“But the additional duty, if im¬posed, would be of little practicalbenefit to the farmer, because thefew of these ‘basic commodities’that are imported into the UnitedStates come only In very smallamounts.“If these additional duties wereimposed they would have compara¬tively little effect. Like so manyagricultural duties in the Hawley-Smoot Act, their principal effectwould be to create further ill-willabroad and made likely retaliatoryaction against American exports.”Discussing the authorization giv¬en the President in the NRA to re¬strict or prohibit imports that seemto endanger the maintenance of acode, on the theory that as the NRAwill raise costs, the manufacturer isentitled to increased tariff protec¬tion, Professor Fetter holds that thelogic is fallacious. The picture of the group infront of Cobb hall will be takenthis noon. Five faces will be en¬circled, and their owners willeach receive a $1 meal ticketfrom Maid-Rite. Winners willbe announced tomorrow.In a final spurt impelled by theapproach of quarterly examinationsand the Christmas holidays, the Capand Gown yesterday began its lastextensive drive of the quarter to ob¬tain senior photographs. As yet onlya small part of the senior class hasreported to the Cap and Gown of¬fice and only a fraction of the grad¬uating class has been photographed.Seniors are requested to registerfor their pictures at the Cap andGown office in Cobb 209 any daybetween 1:30 and 5. Because of anapathetic undergraduate body the an¬nual was not published last year, butwith definite assurance as to theability to meet the costs of printing,the Cap and Gown has promised theUniversity a record of the year’sactivities for the ensuing academicyear, unless the failure of studentsto cooperate in the taking of pic¬tures again causes the death of thepublication.Individual pictures cost $2, but ifstudents wish to have more thanone printed, one dollar of the costwill apply on the price of a halfdozen or more pictures. The pricesrange from $4.50 for a half dozenup, according to the grade of pic¬ture desired. Pictures are to be tak¬en by the Daguerre studio. Fourteen men will aid Sidney Hy¬man, head usher, at the first Univer¬sity Symphony orchestra concert ofthe quarter Friday evening in Man-del hall. The list of ushers includesCharles Greenleaf, Noel B. Gerson,Ell Patterson, William Watson, Wil¬liam Traynor, Dexter Fairbank, JohnBarden, Tom Flinn, William O’Don¬nell, Dan MacMaster, Harry Mor¬rison, Phil White, Bart Smith, andJohn Z. W’omer.The ticket campai.gn, under thedirection of Lois Cromwell andWayne Rapp, will continue all week.The Mandel hall box office will beopen daily from 10 to 3, with sea¬son tickets for the series of threeconcerts priced at $1.75, $2.50, and$3,716. Single concert rates are 75cents, $1, and $1.50.Paul Kerby, director of the Vien¬na Philharmonic orchestra, willconduct the University Symphony intwo Strauss numbers, the Fleder-maus overture and Pizzacato Polka. ahan will assist Misswith the tap group.Miss Ochsner’s work in the crea¬tion of unique dance numbers forthe 1934 revue marks the third con¬secutive year of her cooperationwith Mirror. Vanned and extensivetraining as an actress and dan-seuse has characterized her career.At the University of Wisconsin shestudied with Margaret Doubler. Fol¬lowing her graduation in 1923, thedancer played a year in stock atthe old Wellington Theater in OakPark and prepared for her solo de¬but at the Goodman Theater in1926.Traveled AbroadFor three years Miss Ochsner di¬rected dances for Saturday after¬noon performances at the GoodmanChildren’s Theater. Continuing hertraining abroad, she visited Munich,Salzburg, Vienna, Budapest, andLausanne, In Geneva she studiedwith the noted dance master JacquesDalcroze, and in Germany she at¬tended the Mary Wigwam school.College productions present nonew problems to Miss Ochsner, sinceshe participated in them at the Uni¬versity of Wisconsin, and in 1927directed the annual May Day Pag¬eant at Ohio State University.Among her creations for formerMirror revues were “Sea Anae-mones” and “Fair Architecture,” for“All’s Fair,” Mirror of 1932, and“The Carillon,” from “Take aLook,” the revue of 1933.Tryouts Next WeekTryouts for the ballet will be con¬ducted Tuesday and Wednesday ofnext week, from 3:30 to 5:30 inMandel hall. All University womenare eligible for membership in thischorus.Lorraine W’atson, manuscriptchairman, is in charge of all skitsfor the annual revue. Writers mayconsult her for ideas and assistancein developing material.Plans for the revue, which is tobe produced the first week in March,are being shaped now by the execu¬tive board, which will announcecommittee heads this week in TheDaily Maroon.Symphony Orchestra Plays Works ofHandel, Mozart in Concert TodayN. S. L. TO DISCUSSSCOTTSBORO CASEFive speakers will discuss “TheSignificance of the Scottsboro Case”tomorrow evening at 8 in SocialScience assembly room, under theauspices of the National StudentLeague. The speakers are DeweyJones, of the Negro Press; Dr.Arthur Falls, of the InterracialCommittee of the Urban League;Curtis Reese, of the Scottsboro Ac¬tion Committee; Claude Lightfoot,of the International Labor Defense;and Horace Cayton. By CARROLL DISONToday the Chicago SymphonyOrchestra, conducted by FrederickStock in its second campus concertof the season, will offer represen¬tative works by Handel, Mozart,Berlioz and Debussy. The concertis scheduled for 4:15, in Mandelhall.This program, which is made upof Handel’s Concerto No. 2, forstring orchestra; Mozart’s “Jupiter”symphony; selections from “TheDamnation of Faust,” by Berlioz;and Debussy’s “Images,” is some¬what more compact in its mood (ifsuch a phrase may be used) thanwas last month’s concert, whichranged from Bach and Gabrieli toStrawinsky. From Handel to Mozartthe step is neither long nor illogi¬cal: and Debussy may certainly beviewed as the modern successor toMozart.“Concerto,” in Handel’s day, des¬ignated not a work for a solo in¬strument but merely a compositionfor the “concerto grosso,” or stringorchestra. Such is this piece, whichis the second in a group of twelve.A later musician than Mozartchristened his C major symphony“Jupiter,” but critics agree that thename is most apt, referring as itdoes to a symphony which ranks in¬dubitably among the great works ofmusical literature. The symphonywas composed, together with two/ others, at Vienna in the summer of1788, three years before Mozart’sdeath.The selections from “The Damna¬tion of Faust” are best knownthrough the last of the four num¬bers, which is the “Rakoezy March.”B’erlioz, a thorough Frenchman, sur¬passed himself in the treatment ofHungarian themes.Debussy knew Spain only by wayof a single flying visit, yet he wasas successful in the musical treat¬ment of Spain as Berlioz was ofHungary. No less a critic thanManuel de Falla, brilliant Spanishcomposer, has written enthusiastical¬ly of “Iberia,” “. . . An atmosphereof scintillating light; it is the intoxi¬cating magic of Andalusian nights.”PHOENIX ANNOUNCESJUDGES OF CONTESTAnnouncement of the judges ofthe Phoenix’s “sweetest little gal oncampus” contest was made yester¬day by Sidney Hyman, who is incharge of the contest.The judges are John Barden,Frank Nahser, Frank HurburtO’Hara, Betty Hansen. Wayne Rapp,and Edw’ard Cullen. The picture ofthe winner of the contest will ap¬pear on the cover of the Christmasissue of the Phoenix, which will go,on sale next Wednesday.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TLE^L. jL;^Li\iijLK 3, 1933Satlg liar0fl«FOUNDEB IN 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspai)er of theUniversity of Chicatro. publiihed 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 ; $4.00 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University or Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March IH. 190.3. 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 CONTROLJOHN P. BARDEN, Editor-in-C hiefVINCENT NEWMAN, Business ManagerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L, MONTGOMERY, CirculationJANE I. BIESENTHAL, Associate EditorBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSTom Barton Howard P. Hudson Howard M. RichNu^ B. Gerson David H. Kutner Florence WishnickBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O’DonnellWilliam Loventbal Robert SamuelsSOPHOMORE REPORTERSHope FeldmanCharlotte FishmanEdgar GreenebaumRuth GrcenbaumCharles HoerrHenry KelleyRaymond Lahr lanet LewyJames MacKenzieCurtis MelnickRobert McQuilkenDonald MorrisFrank MossRalph Nicholson .^n PrussingPhilip RossHarker StantonJeanne StolteWilliam WatsonWilliam WrightHarry YeidelSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSJoel Alexander Zalmon Goldsmith Eldward SehaarRod Chapin Howard Gottschalk Gerald SternFrank Davis Stanley Hayes Everett StoreyEDITORIAL COMMITTEEMarie Berger Louise Graver Preston CutlerGeorg MannNight Editor: Howard P. HudsonAssistant: Charles W. HoerrTuesday, December 5, 1933SOME PROOFOF PROGRESSSome time ago we had an argument with oneof our professors.He had the disturbing habit of making wickedremarks about the efficacy of the new plan ingeneral, and about the usefulness of the objectiveexaminations for his course in particular.“What 1 want you to do,” he would say, “is tocome to class each day, write papers when I tellyou to write papers, and get all you can out ofthe course that way. Then, just about a weekbefore the end of the course, we’ll spend all ourtime on the syllabus so that you can beat the ex¬aminations.” And he would go on making amus¬ing but contemptuous comments.We felt that he was exactly right; the examinations did not fit the course. But we did not likethe way he was dealing with the situation. Wefelt that if there was something really wrong withthe course, he was the man to apply a remedy. Hewas dodging responsibility, ridiculing the examinations that way.We went up to him after class one day, andexhibiting a nonchalance we did not feel, webegan, “You’re dead right about those examina¬tions, but why - do you just sit and joke aboutthem? You're conducting this course; why don’tyou do something?’’We could see that our impertinence surprisedhim. For a moment he seemed to be debatingwith himself, whether or not to throw us out ofthe room. He decided to speak, however, andfor a few minutes we argued the question.We learned that he had been trying to dosomething about the examinations, and that hehad just about given up in despair. It seems thatthe examining board insists upon reducing everysubject to its objective elements, so that progressmay be measured and grades determined withprecision. It seems that nothing he said couldconvince the examiners that education is some¬thing more than facts. After struggling withoutsuccess against a stupid mania for objectivity, hegave up the fight, and was merely trying to warnhis class what to expect. Naturally he was bit¬ter, and a little contemptuous.We sympathized with him, but still we felt thathe wasn t justified in poking fun at the new planand hiding behind the traditional immunity fromthe consequences of his own remarks (he per¬sistently refuses to be quoted). Nobody likes akingfish. Although we didn’t say this, we be¬lieve he knew what we were thinking.A few days later he announced to the class thathe was going to see the authorities again about theexaminations. We like to believe that what we said had something to do with this. Anyway, wefelt better.Just last week he came to class feeling moresprightly than usual, and surprised us by announc¬ing that when the next examinations are made, hewill have a hand and a voice in their making. Wealmost cheered. ‘This is a great victory for him. He should shoutabout it; perhaps he might encourage a few otherprofessors on the campus. For there are doubt¬less other professors who feel conflicts with somefeatures of the new plan. They have sincere andvalid complaints. Probably they are swallovvingtheir objections and speaking to no one aboutthem. Even worse, they may be coming to class,growling and sneering about their difficulties with¬out explaining them or trying to correct them.Their cynicism is confusing.We know they would feel better, and we arecertain their students would feel better, if theyshould observe the success of our friend and pro¬fessor and be encouraged to imitate his efforts.—P. C. Lettersto theEditorEditor, The Daily Maroon,Dear Sir:For some time I have been in¬tending to commend you on yourexcellent editorial in The Daily Ma-loon of November 7th. I refer tothe editorial “White Feathers andGood Sense.” I have just reread itand am this time responding to theimpulse to write that the quality ofyour paper is much improved byexpressions of opinion having thequality of “White Feathers andGood Sense.” It is worthy of widere-publication.Yours truly,Herman F. Johnson.NOT WORTHTHE FIGHTCautious students have spoiled all efforts byThe Daily Maroon and the University administra¬tion to provide quarterly comprehensive exam¬inations.Only six ambitious souls were willing to riskexaminations in Biological and Social Sciences,while four ventured to apply in the Physical Sci¬ences and Humanities.Since the student body is so overwhelmed withcaution, they cannot blame the University for hesi¬tation and final refusal to put up the $750 neces¬sary to provide a set of comprehensive examina¬tions.—J. P. B.The Travelling BazaarBy SIDNEY HYMANLA NUIT JOYEUSEThe Kappa Sigs used to point with pride tothe fact that the Interfraternity Ball is an out¬growth of one of their own annual dances oaThanksgiving Eve of way back when, (If we canbelieve Howard Hudson.) For a period of yearfthey invited the two outstanding men of eachfraternity to add to the luster of their own cele¬brating men. Again, if we can believe HowardHudson, this created so much friction amongthose who vied for an invite that in conferenceassembled the campus elite decided to take overthe Kappa Sig function for their own emolument.And thus the I-F ball came into being.But nemesis pursued the I-F ball in the per¬son of the immortal Dex Masters. Dex, now edi¬tor of Tide, as an undergrraduate epitomized theball as being the place where the little shots goto see the big shots who dissappoint the littleshots by not showing up. From that day, thosewho have aspirations at bigshotdom stayed away—because such an act was the mark of theirgrandeur, while the little shots failed to showup because it at once branded them as being lit¬tle shots. And lives there a man with soul sodeadNow this last I-F ball regained the splendor ofthe past years aught naught. Everybody wasthere. In fact Charles Tyroler, Gene Foster,Ben Mann, and Strother Cary were so anxious tocome, that despite the fact that the persons fromwhom they usually borrow their tux’s used themthemselves, they came attired (horrors) in theirho-hum lackaday what-have-we-got-to-lose suits.But the Chi Psi’s took the dance seriously. Thew’hole chapter invested in one top hat. First VinNewman came in, took off his coat and placingthe hat under his arm, returned to the door wherehe was met by Jim Henning. Jim put the hat onhis head, walked through the lobby, took his coatoff, put the hat under his arm, and returned tothe door where he was met by Bill Traynor adinfinitum. Editor, The Daily Maroon,I Dear Sir:I Regarding your editorial in Wed¬nesday’s Maroon; Quote (Speakingof Col. Gump McCormick) “Mostunfortunately his daily opinionsfalsely assume an air of authoritybecause of excellent front pagemake-up and the mechanical perfection of the Tribune.”Anyone who reads the Tribuneconsistently, is sure to notice howimperfect its heads. leads, and make¬up are. W’hy. every Monday morn¬ing, practically, we devoted time(in my high school journalism class)to discussion of its journalistic mis¬takes. I do not believe they readcopy at all.Students should never take theTribune or its opinions too serious¬ly. It has a reputation for misrepre-tation and inaccuracy among jour¬nalism students.Yours sincerelyCharles N. Beck.We hate to admit it, but we con-consider that the Chicago Tribune hasone of the best front page make-ups(i. e. placing and estimate of storiesas well as relaff e proportion ofheads) in the country.—ed. dent League did not object to Dr.Schoenemann’s speaking at Interna¬tional House, nor did they attend themeeting with the intention of dis¬rupting it. The National StudentLeague only wanted an opportunityto ask questions in an attempt tofind out the truth about Fascism.It was only after Dr. Schoene-mann proved himself incapable ofanswering the questions put to himthat the National Student Leagueled the demand for a truthful ac¬count of Fascism.In order^to explain fully the standof the National Student League oni Fascism, a discussion will be heldwithin the next week, at which guestspeakers, faculty members, and stu¬dents will express their opinions.We ask all those interested in learn-jing the truth about Nazism to watch!the bulletin boards and come to thisdiscussion. IUniversity of Chicago Chapter,National Student League.You state an irrefutable argu¬ment and an excellent announce¬ ment. We are much interested inthe “truth about Nazism.”—ed.IlDREXa11 Tuet.-W THEATRE86$ R. «8rdTues.-Wed.TORCH SINGER’Claudette Colbert.Matinees Daily 15c till <;$•Editor, The Daily Maroon,Dear Sir:The National Student League isconvinced that the menace of Fasc¬ism is not theoretical abstraction;that Fascism which leads to terror¬ism, oppression, race prejudice, andwar, can in no way benefit the work¬er or the student. Since there is anattempt to propagandize for Naz¬ism on the campus, the NationalStudent League feels that the truemeaning of Fascism must be reveal¬ed so that students will vigorouslycombat this menace.The members of the National Stu-VOCATION BUREAUDEVISES METHODSOF STUDENT AIDMORTAR BOARD PARTYThe very sight of John Baker in tails madeus laugh harder than we did when our Uncle Joelost his tete-a-tete at the barber’s convention. Andthere was Tommy Flinn, looking for openingsthrough guard trying to crash through for a gainwith Pat Vail, while Ell Patterson was so tiredof it all because things are so complex with themisses in St. Louie. And there was,Charlie Mer-rifield with Jean Prussing sitting so peacefully atthe same table with Libby Vaughn, even thoughsome time hack Charlie duped Libby into be¬lieving that he worked in the basement of thePsi-U house, and that Bob Wilson’s home was aspeakeasy; which in itself may he a tribute to Lib¬by’s intelligence. And every so often someonewould come up to John Flinn and beg him to goout to play Prince Charming out at the Slipper.And Margaretha Moore, all of your worryingabout getting the party started was really fornaught, because it was a tremendous success. The declining number of employ¬ment opportunities has made in¬creasingly necessary the Invention ofmeans of learning of vacancies in thevarious professions, in business andin part-time work. During the pastyear several new practices have beeninstituted to inform employers of theservice available in the University,by the Board of Vocational Guidance.One of the more important plansof the Board has been the establish¬ment of Alumni Employment repre¬sentation. To date, 145 alumni haveexpressed willingness to cooperatewith the Board by reporting va¬cancies have also been brought toeancies to them. A number of va-the attention of the Board of Voca¬tional Guidance through arrange¬ments with a press clipping bureau.The portion of the Student Relieffund which was assigned to theBoard was used, in part, to employtwo students desiring employmentto make personal contacts with busi¬ness houses, for the purpose of solic¬iting employment opportunities foradditional students. Most productiveemployment opportunities during thepast year were made in connectionwith the Century of Progress.A street guide, prepared and dis¬tributed by the Board, waa alsopublished as an advertising medium.By means of free advertising spacein programs, the 'services of theBoard of Vocational Guidance havebeen brought to the attention of thepersons attending the football gamesand the patrons of the Student Lec¬ture Service, a project of the Boardof Vocational Guidance.In the spring of 1933 a plan wasinaugurated to extend the servicesof the Board to the' students' andAlumni of the Law School. The Deanof the Law School and a committeeof the Law alumni association, to¬gether with the Ebcecutive Secretaryof th’e Board, fonfiulat^ a plan toregister those interested in law posi¬tions, and to collect credentials tobe used in support of th^ candidacyfor positions; " i\ MISS LINDQUISTCAFE5540 Hyde Park Blvd.In Broadview Hoteland1454 E. 0 4th St.BREAKFASTLUNCHEONDINNEROur SpecialitySWEDISH (SMORGASBORD)We Cater to Private Luncheon andDinner Parties. Phone Midway TSOI.GiftSuggestionsBOOKSare always cis permanent, satis¬factory and inexpensive gifts asone can think of. And our spe¬cial wrapping service is free withall book purchases.Late FictionReadable BiographiesLeather Bindings$1.00 Non-FictionPocket-size EditionsAtlases, Globes, DictionariesNew PoetryFascinating Travel BooksOR HOW ABOUT THESE?Pen and Pencil SetKodakHome-made HankiesBook ElndsUniversity CompactsUniversity d^lendarSong BookDO YOUR GIFT SHOPPINGat theU. of C. Bookstore5802 ELUS AVENUESpecialPiping Hot, Juicy, TenderSteak DinnerToast, French Fried PotatoesCole Slaw and Dill Pickle25cA Delightful Noon Day LuncheonIf you purchase a meal book this delicious luncheonwill cost you 221/2 cents.The Maid-Rite Shqis"‘Where University Students Meet and EaV*1309-1320 E. 57th St.PATRONIZE DAILY MAROON ADVERTISERSSportFlashesBasketball and Hopes—Our All-American—Berwanger Again—Saturday—By TOM BARTONWill*the Maroon basketball teampull itself out of the depths of theconferences this ^winter? Indica¬tions are that the basketeers, likethe 1933 football team, will makea substantial step forward out ofthe “doormat” class.* * *Chicago’s decisive defeat Satur¬day does not dim Maroon follow¬ers’ hopes of a good basketballteam. Only two of the Chicagoplayers in last Saturday’s battle willbe classed as starters when Januaryrolls around. The loss of Haarlow,declared ineligible yesterday, willnot help the basketeers, however.* • •That we may expect a definiteand continued advancement in boththe grid sport and the cage pas¬time is shown by the number ofsophomores on both squads. A ma¬jor part of the attack of the foot¬ball team was born by sophomores,and Kaplan, Oppenheim, Carr, BillLang, Peterson, and a few otherpromising second year men may beexpected to strengthen Nels Nor-gren’s team.It would be too much to expecta Conference championship team,but it is not too much to hope fora basketball team that will winmore games than it loses—some¬thing that hasn’t happened for sometime.• • •As long as everyone seems to bepicking All-Americans, we’ve pickedone of our own;Smith B SmithDrake WashingtonSmith T SmithMinnesota So. Calif.Jones G SmithIndiana CarnepeC JonesDrakeQB SmithChicagoSmith HB SmithOhio State OregonFB SmithWisconsin« « *And speaking * of All-Stars, JayBerwanger was named as All-Con¬ference Fullback on Leo Fischer’sChicago Evening American team.* • •SATURDAY signalled the doomof a couple of the nation’s hither-(Continuttd on pago 4)Daily Maroon WillPrint All-AmericaThe All-America teams select¬ed by twenty of the leading col¬lege papers throughout the Unit¬ed States will be announced to¬morrow in The Daily Maroon. Theproject, conducted by The DailyMaroon, represents a concentrat¬ed effort of the collegiate pressto select an Official All-Americafootball team.Players honored in the All-America have been determined ona purely mathematical basis. BJachof the 20 colleges cooperatinghave mailed in their first and sec¬ond All-America teams. The se¬lections were then combined andthose representing the consensusof opinion will be the collegiatepress All-America teams.MAROON NET SQUADSRESUME ACTIVITIESAFTER MONTH RESTAfter a three weeks’ postpone¬ment due to inclement weather, ten¬nis activities at the University willbe resumed today. Four indoorcourts have been constructed in thefieldhouse for the use of both facul¬ty and students and will be opendaily from 10 to 6.Third round matches in the intra¬mural tennis tournament will beplayed tdday at 2:30 and also dur¬ing the regi.lar class instructionperiods at 11:16 and 12:15. Theclasses, however, will meet as usualtoday for instruction and play.First year men interested in join¬ing the freshman net squad shouldreport to Coach Lonnig Stagg im¬mediately. Coach Stagg will takecharge of the informal practice forfreshmen during the winter monthsin the absence of Walter Hebert,regular freshman coach. DAILY MAROON SPORTSTUESDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1933 Page TWHAARLOW DECUREDINEUGIRLE; MAROONSDEFEATED IN OPENERBill Haarlow, the star sopho¬more who had been countedupon to play at one forward,is ineligible, it was reportedyesterday.A makeshift Maroon basketballteam started the season off on thewrong foot when they took a deci¬sive beating from North Central Col¬lege of Naperville in their openinggame, 29-17. North Central’s ex¬perienced team forged ahead in themiddle of the first half to pile upa 14-6 lead, and were never threat¬ened for the remainder of thegame. Chicago’s offense lackedpolish and coordination, and theMaroon’s fast breaking game wascharacterized chiefly by faulty ballhandling.Wegner and Kaplan at the guardpositions carried the brunt of theMaroon offensive work. Wegnerplayed a bang-up game on offense,completing several long shots andsteadying the entire team, to leadthe Maroon scorers with 7 points.Kaplan, playing a flashy game atthe other guard scored three bask¬ets, but was passed several timesby alert North Central forwards whodribbled around him for the score.Yuknis, with 13 points, and Young,with 7, led the North Central attack.Although the University team wascompletely outclassed, the game isno true forecast of the future, asthe main hopes of the team are menwho are not eligible till next quar¬ter. These men are Pyle at forward,and Oppenheim and Ray Weiss atthe guards. They will probablyteam up with Peterson at center. HOLD TRIALS INI-M SWIM MEETTHIS AFTERNOONThe tenth annual intramuralswimming carnival will get underway this afternoon at 3:30 in Bart¬lett natatorium when preliminariesin three events will be run off.Qualifiers in fancy diving, 40-yardfree styl^, and 220-yard free stylewill be aecided according to the bestfive performances or times.Preliminaries in the remainingevents: the 100-yard relay, 100-yardbreast stroke, 100-yard back stroke,100-yard free style, and the 180-yard medley relay, .will be held to¬morrow afternoon, also at 3:30. Con¬testants are asked to report at 3:15on both days. Finals in all eventsare scheduled for Thursday evening.More than twenty organizations,including fraternal and independentgroups, have already notified RobertWhitlow, who is in charge of ar-rangemens, that they will enterteams. The entry number is expect¬ed to be greatly augmented by reg¬istrations from unattached men. Togain the thirty entrance points anorganization must enter men in fourevents including one relay. START PRACTICEFOR VARSITY ANDFRESHMAN TRACKPractice for both the varsity andfreshman track teams started yester¬day afternoon in the fieldhouse un¬der the direction of Coaches Mer-riam and Root. All additional can¬didates are asked to report by theend of this week at 3:30 any after¬noon. Little can be forecast as tothe strength of the team at this writ¬ing in view of the fact that so fewmen answered the first call.Three football men, Berwanger,Smith, and Hatter are counted onas valuable additions to the team,though none of them saw muchservice last year. Cullen, also a foot¬ball player, is captain.The greatest weakness seems tolie in the distance runs. This is onlytoo apparent when one studies theshowing of the cross country team.It failed to win a meet, even againstthe mediocre talent which it en¬countered. The five harriers, May¬nard, Fordis, Lowrie, Fairbank andFlodin, are all available and one ortwo may develop into a creditablemiler or two-miler. {Complete Plans forBasketball TourneyThe annual University BasketballTournament for High School Teamswill be run off as usual this Christ¬mas vacation, with thirty-two invit¬ed teams participating. These teams,'both from Chicago and downstate |Illinois, will play both afternoon jand evening from Tuesday, Decem¬ber 26, to Monday, January 1, 1934,in the fieldhouse.Team trophies will consist of fullsized silver basketballs. 'Set Wrestling Meetfor December 12, 13The annual fall wresting tourna¬ment will be held December 12 and13 in Bartlett gymnasium, prelimin¬ary matches taking place on the12th and the finals on the 13th, ac¬cording to S. K. Vorres, wrestlingcoach. There will be eight weightdivisions: 118 pounds, 126 pounds,165 pounds, 175 pounds and the165 pounds 175 pounds and theheavyweight division, which will ac¬cept all comers over 175 pounds.Visit a truly distinctive restaurantThe Birch Tavern876 East 63rd Street Near Ingleside Ave.The Restaurant with the North Woods AtmosphereLANTERN LIGHTS—COZY BOOTHSTry Our Special Luncheon — 25cCome in After Your Date — We Never Close WithinThree Months!You Can Go Into the Business WbrldjEquipped to Fill Its Fine Positions!You are a college girl. When you enter the BusinessWorld, you should and can step at once into a posi¬tion of dignity, responsibility and good remuneration.Equip yourself to do just that hy taking this intensive3 months course in Business Training. It is openonly to girls who have attended college. It isthe equivalent of six months of thorough training.Business executives recognize this course, and preferits graduates. Our Bulletin will be sent you withoutobligation. Write for it today.Counea atari October 1,/aniiaiy 1, April 1 and July 1.MOSER BUSINESS COLLEGE**TheBMuine§a College toith the VniveniSy Atmotphere**116 Soath Michigan Ave., Chicago • Randolph4A4>7INot SO long ago practically allcigarettes were made by handNow, Chesterfields are made by high-speed machinesthat turjQ oiU 750 cigarettes a minute, and thecigarettes are practically not touched by hand.By the use of long steel ovens—drying machines of themost modern type—and by age¬ing the leaf tobacco for 30mouths—like wine is aged—Chesterfield tobacco is milderand tastes better.Only pure cigarette paper—the best made—is used forChesterfield.And to make sure that every-Ithing goes into ^Chesterfieldis just right, expert chemiststest all materials that are used in any way in the manufacture.Chesterfields are made andpacked in clean, up-to-date fac¬tories, where the air is changedevery 4% minutes. The mois¬ture-proof package, wrapped inDu Font's No. 300 Cellophane—the best made—reaches youjust as if you went by the fac-toiy door.In a letter to us, an emi¬nent scientist says:^Chesterfield Cigarettesare just as pure as theypu drink ”(jhesterfield(19 1935. Licgcit ft Mnu Tomcco Co. as pure cigarettes are justas the water you drinkIf^age FourTHEATERbyBETTY HANSEN“LITTLE OL’ BOY”by Albert BeinContinuing the tendency towardrealism in the drama so ably inau¬gurated in “American Dream,” theDramatic Association carries on thegood work in “Little 01’ Boy,” pre¬sented last Thursday, Friday, andSaturday at the Reynolds Club thea¬ter. But in this production the real¬istic spirit is interlaced with ahearts and flowers motif, which,oddly enough, does not detract fromthe power of the play.The large cast, many of themappearing in their first Dramatic As¬sociation production, succeeded ad¬mirably in maintaining the high,swift tempo of the piece—in itselfno simple task. The inexperience ofthe cast was apparent occasionallyin the delivery cf the lines, but inno instance was such fumbling pain¬fully evident to the audience.“Little or Boy” is not an actor’splay, that is, there are no roleswhich by virtue of their own strengthcarry the actor along. The effect ismore one of mass action than of in¬dividual performance. The rolesstand or fall largely on the abilityof the actors portraying them. Allthe more credit should go, there¬fore. to Norman Masterson, Alexan¬der Kehoe, and Robert Ebert whoamplified with skill their rathermeager parts.Norman Masterson was particular¬ly outstanding. In the role of RedBarry, sullen, resentful, capable ofviolert rebellion, and, conversely, ofstrangely tender loyalty Mastersonlaid the* foundation for what prom¬ises to be a very succe.ssful careerin the Dramatic Association. Helacks the finesse of Pat Magee, thesuavity and p^’ish. of Norman Eaton,the humor of Robert Graf—yetthere is in his acting a quality ofsincerity and fine feeling which in¬dicates real talent.Alec Kehoe, as Robert Locket, waslargely responsible for the tearSPORT FLASHES(Continued from page 3)to undefeated, Duke losing and the.Army tossing away a victory. Sofar as the Irish are concerned theirteam may not be so bad Andright on top of that Princeton de¬cides that it does not choose to playthe Rose Bowl game Stanfordinvites Columbia, beaten by Prince¬ton earlier, and the West will prob¬ably ring up another lop-sided winover the East. Stanford may billthe game as a National Champion¬ship affair, but that Stanford-Northw’estern tie doesn’t look so wellfor Stanford’s National title claims.CLASSIFIED ADSWill party who removed briefcase, books, topcoat, etc. from carparked at Fieldhouse Friday nightplease return same? Reward. Noquestions asked. Beverly 5862 or re¬turn to 5747 University Avenue.W A N T E D—Young man withteaching experience to teach reformJewish religious school class at highschool level. Phone Hyde Park 2263before 8 a. m. or after 5.Fur coat for sale—Practicallynew. Broadtail coat trimmed in Ko¬linsky. Size 16. Will sell reasonable.Call Midway 5449.FOR RENT—^Lge. outside rm.Beaut, furn. Priv. home. Mod. Ipriced. 5842 Harper Ave. H. P.8450. Call morn, or eve.USE THEDAILY MAROON’STHEATER TICKETSERVICE THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1933INTERNATIONALHOUSE OFFERS“F. P. I.” TODAY“F. P. L”, the first of the De¬cember series of foreign talking pic¬tures to be presented by the Inter¬national house and the Renaissancesociety, will be shown today at theInternational House theater. Thepictures are shown three times eachday, at 4 :30, 7 and 9, and the priceof tickets is 25 cents for matineesand 35 cents for evening perform¬ances.“F. P. I.” is a story inspired bythe advance of aviation and the dia¬logue is in English. On December11 and 12. “Kameradschaft,” thefirst Socialist talking picture fromGermany, will be presented. “ANous la Liberte,” the entertainingFrench comedy will be shown De¬cember 18 and 19. “S. 0. S. Ice¬berg,” a story of an Arctic expedi¬tion lost and drifting to death on aniceberg, will be shown December 26,27, and 28.jerks in the piece. In a part whichcould easily have been overacted,Kehoe interpreted his part with re¬straint and with a half-humorouspathos which contributed no smallpart to the success of the play.Robert Ebert made the most of asmall part—that of Roy Wells. Hisability should win him bigger andbetter roles in future productions.Georg Mann was a sufficientlyalarming Simon Legree as Mr. Leachwho was in his element wieldingpower over those who had no chanceto resist or strike back. CharlotteAbbott was not particularly prepos¬sessing in the only feminine role ofthe play. In fact, there vras a con¬spicuous halt in tempo whenever sheappeared on the scene. This factmay have been due. however, to tjierole itself, rather than to her inter¬pretation of it.“Little or Boy” is a good play.As interpreted by the Dramatic As-'jociation its chief fault lay in thefact that it was not sufficientlyconvincing, the atmosphere of a re¬form school was not adeqautely sus¬tained. Its chief merit lay in thecast, which was well coordinated,ably directed, and almost uniformlyeffective. Today on theQuadranglesNight editor for the next issue:Howard M. Rich. Assistant: HenryKelley.MusicPhonograph concert in Social Sci¬ence assembly hall, 12:30 to 1:1^.Concert by the Chicago SymphonyOrchestra (The University Orches¬tral Organization), Leon Mandel hall,4:15.Lectulres“The Church and Unemployment:I. Human Sympathy and Public Re¬lief,” by Joseph L. Moss, Director,Cook County Bureau of Public Wel¬fare, Joseph Bond chapel at 12.“Administration and the ModernState,” Professor John Gaus in So¬cial Science 122 at 3:30.“Physical Chemistry,” AssociateProfessor Hogness, Harper M 11 at4:45.“The Urban Novelists,” Lennox B.Grey in Fullerton hall, the Art In¬stitute at 6:45.“Gregory the Great, Creator ofthe Catholic Church,” by ProfessorShirley J. Case in Joseph Bondchapel at 7:30.MiscellaneousPegasus in the Alumni room ofIda Noyes hall at 12.W. A. A. open meeting luncheonin the sun parlor of Ida Noyes- hallat 12.PVeshman Women’s Council inthe North room of Ida Noyes hall at12.Interclub Council in the Greenroom of Ida Noyes at 12.Advisory Council Luncheon in Y.W. C.' A. reception room at 12:30.-4choth in the Wicker room of IdaNoyes at 3 :30..4rrian in the. Green room of IdaNoyes hall at 3:30.Socialist Club in Social Science302 at 4:30.Chorus in the Ida Noves theaterat 7:30.Polish Club in the Wicker roomof Ida Noyes hall at 7:30.Christian Science Organization inSwift 205 at 7:30.University Camera Club in Kent110 at 7:45.j Graduate Classical Club in Class-I ics 20 at 8. CURRENT ISSUE OFALUMNI MAGAZINEIS OUT DECEMBER 11The December issue of the Alum¬ni magazine, which will contain ar¬ticles of interest to both alumniand undergraduates, will go on saleDecember 11. The list of contribu¬tors includes several faculty mem¬bers and alumni, as well as one un¬dergraduate student.Charles Tyroler, an undergradu¬ate. and the editor of Comment,presents an article representing theundergraduate point of view. For¬rest Ray Moulton, a faculty mem¬ber of the Uniyersity for 25 years,has written an article entitled “Be¬hind the Scenes at the Fair,” illus¬trated with photographs and graphicword pictures. Mr. Moulton W|, atrustee of A Century of Progressand a director of concessions.Henry Gordon Gale, dean of theDivision of the Physical Sciences, and former chairman of the Physicsdepartment, summarizes a recentwork in that department in “Amongthe Departments: Physics.”Alumni contributions to the issueinclude selections from the advancesheets of the autobiography of Kath¬erine Bement Davis, nationallyknown social service worker, whoreceived her doctor’s degree at theUniversity, and an article by SisterAntonio McHugh, president of theCollege of St. Catherine. EXAMINATIONSStudents who are able to reviewcomplete notes are much betterprepared for examinations. WithABC Shorthand, which is quicklylearned in 12 easy lessons, youcan take lecture and readingnotes verbatim. Complete courseI now sells for $1.00 atI University Book ExchangeLEARN TO FLY - NOW$10.00 down and $5.00 each lesson payable at the airport. The average man learns to solo in ten hours—many in less.Now! is the time. This is ideal flying weather. The priceis right—winter rates.Instruction in a government licensed, dual controlledmonoplane, by an instructor licensed by the Departmentof Commerce.A special proposition to 15 men or women with $100.00each.PHONE COLUMBUS 9843No obligations for complete details.The Student Directoryis going fast. There are just a few left. You had betterhurry if you want to be sure of getting your copy.t WORD TO CAP AND GOWN SUBSCRIBERSWe are holding your copy of the Directory until 5 P. M.Thursday, December 7th. On Friday all uncalled forDirectories will be placed on general sale.GAP AND GOWN OFFICECobb 209Your SymphonyThe University of Chicago SymphonyOrchestraPresents the first of its concertsfor 1933-34 on Friday Eve, December8 in Mandel Hall at 8:30 P. M.The Symphony has been support¬ed by music lovers throughout thecity as well as by the University com¬munity. Paul Kerby, official delegatefrom Austria to “The Century ofProgress” will act as guest conductor for the first part of the program. Mr.Kerby acted as guest conductor forTHE CHICAGO SYMPHONY OR¬CHESTRA last week.Help assure fhe University of apermanent symphony.Tickets are available now at the -new Music Building and at the BoxOffice in Mandel Hall.MAIN FLOOR—Rows H-R Center $1.50REMAINDER OF MAIN FLOOR $i.ooBALCONY $.75 ^ $.50boxes $10.00