^ Bailp iHaroonVol. 34/ No. 73. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1934 Price Three CentsANCIENT TABLETFILLS 1000 YEARHISTORIML CAPOriental Institute StaffDiscovers Plaque inSargon’s PalaceA prap of a thousand years in thestory of ancient civilization will befilled in by a tablet from the libraryof Kinpr Sarpron, brouprht to ChicaproFriday by Director James HenryBreasted of the Oriental Institute.The tatblet, found in the palace ofSargon at Kho^’^abad, which is beingexcavated by an Oriental Instituteexpedition, of which Dr. H. Frank¬fort is field director, was brought toDr. Breasted in New York by mes¬senger from Beirut, where Dr.Frankfort had taken it.Load Makes DiscoveryThe famous Orientalist describedthe discovery as “an epoch-makinghistorical tablet.” Discovered by Mr.Gordon Loud, of the expedition staff,in the rubbish which covered thepalace, the tablet is from the greatroyal library which Sargon estab¬lished.Measuring 5 Vi by 7 Vi inches, thebaked clay tablet is covered on bothsides by cuneiform writing in fourcolumns, containing nearly 350 lines.Although the tablet ha.s not beencarefully translated, examination has.shown that the writing gives in sum¬mary the reigns of about ninety-fivekings of A.ssyria.Importance of Tablet“The importance of this recordmay be estimated if we rememberthat our chronology of rulers, whichhitherto ha.s furnished the frame¬work of Assyrian history, goes backonly to the la.st centuries of the sec¬ond millennium B. C.,” Dr. Breastedsaid yesterday.“Before the discovery of this newchronology, we have known not morethan three or four names of kings,and these were unrelated to contem¬porary history or to earlier and laterrulers.“On our new tablet, we have thekings of As.syria in unbroken succes¬sion from about the twenty-third ortwenty-fourth century, B. C., downto A.shur-nirari V (753-746), aperiod of about fifteen hundredyears. Ushpia, the earliest Assyrianking of whom we even knew thename, appears in our list as the lastof a dynasty of nine kings who pre¬ceded him.” jThe tablet is the property of the jIraq government, which has agreed jthat it remain in the Oriental Insti-1tute until it has been copied and |studied for the use of historians. ,This work will be done by Professor j.■\rno Poebel of the Oriental Insti-1tute. 1 Announce Date for13 Group PicturesI Thirteen group pictures will bej taken for the 1934 Cap and GownI in Mandel hall Monday, March 5,' according to William Watson, man¬aging editor. They are as follows:I Cap and Gown editorial staff, 11;I Cap and Gown business staff, 11:15;i Daily Maroon editorial staff, 11:30;' Daily Maroon business staff, 11:45;! Student Social committee, 12; Set-I tlement board, 1; Chapel council,I 1:20; Freshman council 1:40; Busi-1 ness council 2; Cercle Francais,I 2:20; Circle Espagnol, 2:35; GermanI club, 2:50; Burette and Balance,3:10; and Skull and Crescent, 3:25.i Professors Fail1! to Agree onU.S. Trade PolicyFour University professors yester-, day proferred opinions on the ques-■ tion of the relative merits of encour-j aging a foreign market program ori specializing, on the domestic recovery{ plan. All of them refrained from tak-; ing a definite stand on either side ofI the issue. The question is one of es-' pecial immediate importance asPresident Roo.sevelt, for the first time' since he assumed office, yesterdayi conferred with advisers to work outa definite policy on American foreigntrade.Looking at the question from theviewpoint of the development of for¬eign trade, William Ogbum, profes¬sor of Sociology commented:“Foreign trade is highly desirable,but more difficult than domestictrade. This is a wonderful oppor¬tunity to lower the tariff since thegold value of the dollar acts as abar to imports. If we are to be acreditor nation, provision must bemade for payments in goods. Nation¬alistic arguments against foreigntrade arise because of the depressionand post-war disorganization. Afterrevival and reconstruction, the basisfor a vigorous revival of foreigntrade will exist; but it will be differ¬ent from the pre-war argument, inthat it will be based on .stronger na-tionali.stic controls.”Harold Gosnell, associate profe.ssorof Political Science, said, “The for¬eign policy should be encouraged,”while Frederick Schuman, assistantprofessor of Political Science, stated,“that the domestic recovery pro¬gram is not yet reconcilable withany extension of the foreign mark¬et.” He explained that any extensionof foreign trade is impossible as longas the dollar is not stable in rela¬tion to foreign currency.Melchior Palyi, professor of Eco¬nomics, was puzzled as to the issueinvolved. “These men,” he stated,“should make clear what they mean(Continued on page 4) SCHOOL OF BUSINESSCLOSES REGISTRATIONFOR EXAMS FRIOAYHolds First Comprehensivein Basic Courses onMarch 19, 20 FACULTY MEMBERSDEBATE STUDENTS ON‘PRESIDENCY POWERS’Registration for the first compre¬hensive examination to be given inthe School of Business closes Fridayaccording to an announcement fromthe office of the Business school.The examination will be given onMarch 19 and 20 and will cover 7basic courses. The testing will oc¬cupy 9^ hours and will be givenaccording to the following schedule:Monday, March 19—Part I—9 to12:30. Part II—2 to 4:30.Tuesday, March 20.—Part III—9to 12:30.The tests will pre-suppose aknowledge of the courses in Account¬ing 210 and 211, Business Law, Com¬munication in Management, BusinessPsychology, Economic Theory, andStatistics. The average studentwould not ordinarily be prepared tobe examined on these subjects beforethe end of the spring quarter. Thesame ground will be covered by anexamination in June. The examina¬tion that is given in March is in¬tended to enable students to prog¬ress at their chosen rate.New CourseThe addition of two courses inbusiness to the curriculum of theUniversity College for the springquarter was also announced by theI office of the School of Business,j A new course called Writing Ad-I vertising Copy will be presented byj Arthur F. Marquette, assistant pro-I fe.ssor of Advertising, and the other,I Problems in Real Estate Law, willI be given by Jay F. Christ, associateprofessor of Business Law. Rollins Forensic Team Failsto Appear Because ofSchedule ConflictPhilip M. Hauser, instructor in So¬ciology, and Dr. S. McKee Rosen,director of debate, substituting for aRollins College, Florida' debateteam met Wells D. Burnette andCarl Thomas, composing a Univer¬sity team, last night in the Reynoldsclub on the question “Resolved, Thatthe Powers of the Presidency shouldbe substantially increased as a set¬tled policy.” The Rollins team wereunable to reach Chicago because ofan unforseen change in their debateschedule. Earl S. Johnson, instruc¬tor in Sociology, presided as chair¬man of the contest.Carl Thomas, speaking for the af¬firmative, pointed out in the firstconstructive speech the inefficiencyof congress, particularly in budgetlegislation. He contended that thefundamental defect of our govern¬ment is that no leadership is pro¬vided in the legislature and thatpresidential intervention is necessaryfor proper coordination and leader¬ship.Brands Proposal UnnecessarySpeaking for the negative, PhilipHauser stated that leadership cannotbe legislated into existence and that“an increase in the powers of theexecutive will not solve problems butwill bring in greater evils.”The proposals advanced by WellsBurnette for the affirmative, to letthe executive directly control budg¬etary bills and to give cabinet mem¬bers the right to sit in congress asnon-voting members, were termed(Continued on page 2)Set Deadline for Ckmment, CampusArt Entries in Literary Paper,Student Exhibit \ Appears March 7STRATOSPHERE DATA PROVE COSMICRAYS CONTAIN PROTONS OR POSITRONSIn.strumenta taken eleven and one-half miles into the stratosphere bythe Settle-Fordney flight last summerrecorded data which prove that cos¬mic rays reaching the earth arecomposed largely or entirely of elec¬trically charged particles, a findingwhich is regarded as deciding a dif¬ference of scientific opinion thatHarvard GraduatesApply for Jobs asNew York Bus Boys“Wanted: Graduates of Harvard,Yale and Princeton to learn restau-J^nt business, starting as bus boys>n famous Times Square restaurant;weekly salary to begin at $15; splen¬did opportunity.”The above advertisement was an¬swered by over 1000 applicants whosaw in the $15 an excellent “oppor¬tunity.” In the thousand applicantsfor the job at the New York hotel,there were 12 Doctors of Philosophyand six members of Phi Beta Kap¬pa. No college presidents were re¬ported among those applying.In the words of one of those ap-“a college diploma todaymeans nothing more than 144 credits^th an average of 70.” No par¬ticular reason for desiring specifical¬ly graduates of Harvard, Yale orPrinceton was given by the hotel in¬serting the advertisement. has existed for more than two years.The measurements made in theupper atmosphere also have discov¬ered in the stratosphere cosmic raysof a new type, which are either elec¬trically neutral or are heavier thanprotons, the nuclei of hydrogenatoms. These rays come from faroutside the earth’s atmosphere.These latest facts in the investiga¬tion of the mysterious rays were an¬nounced at the meeting of theAmerican Physical Society at Co¬lumbia University in a paper pre¬sented by Professor Arthur H. Comp¬ton, Nobel Prize winner in physicsof the University, and Dr. R. J.Stephenson, an assistant.The stratosphere data prove forthe first time the existence of a com¬ponent of the cosmic rays consistingof either protons, the nuclei of hydro¬gen atoms, or positrons, positive elec¬trons. Only those rays which haveenergy enough to penetrate vertical¬ly through half or more of the at¬mosphere are found to reach theearth at all.A further result of the stratosphererecords is the evidence that the pro¬tons or positrons, whichever theymay be, constitute most or all ofthe cosmic rays that reach theground. Heretofore, (on the basis ofan experiment which showed thatthe intensity of the rays was lessat the magnetic equator than at themagnetic poles,) it was known onlythat some of the rays were positive*ly charged. Entries in the annual UniversityArt Exhibit, sponsored this year bythe Ida Noyes Auxiliary, must beturned in at Ida Noyes hall beforeSaturday, according to an announce¬ment made yesterday by Clara Mar¬garet Morley, chairman. The Ex¬hibit will be on display in Ida Noyesbetween Wednesday, March 7, andTuesday, March 16.All oils, watercolors, leather work,drawings, sculpture, and other worksare eligible for entrance in the dis¬play. Works should be mountedand framed by the contestants whosubmit them.Daniel Caton Rich of the Art In¬stitute and Mrs. Gail, a past presi¬dent of the Renaissance Society,have been named as judges. Com¬mittee members assisting Clara Mar¬garet Morley include Elizabeth Mar¬riott, Elizabeth Riddle, Agnes Weed,and Patricia Weeks.Among the exhibitors will beRainey Bennet, who had a one-manshow in the Modern Artists paintingsat the Increase Robinson Galleries,John Pratt, who recently published“A Pamphlet of Paintings” with anintroduction by Thornton Wilder,and Harry Broad, who exhibited sev¬eral paintings in the Carnegie Inter¬national Exhibit. The first issue of “Comment,” theUniversity literary and critical pub¬lication, will appear Wednesday,March 7, according to Charles Tyrol-er, editor. It will include 20 contri¬butions in the fields of art, satire,essay, poetry, and fiction. All contrib¬utors are students or faculty mem¬bers at the University.As was the custom la.st year themagazine will consist of 12 pages.Seven fraternities and one campusorganization, the Cap and Gown,have agreed to support Commentthis year by purchasing five subscrip¬tions each. The fraternities whohave pledged their support are: D.K. E., Sigma Chi, Psi U, Chi Psi,Alpha Delta Phi, S. A. E., and PhiPi Phi.The magazine will be sold by clubwomen, the University Bookstore,Woodworth’s, and New York Jim.The subscription price for the year,which includes two issues, is 50cents. Single issues will be sold for25 cents.Members of the Comment circula¬tion staff are requested to reportto Francis Hoyt, circulation man¬ager, this week in the Comment of¬fice, room 16, Lexington hall.Elducator DiscoversSigns of New YouthMovement in AmericaIn a radio address Sunday, Dr.William Trufant Foster, director ofthe Pollack Foundation for EconomicResearch, expressed himself as see¬ing the beginnings of a real youthmovement in this country. In com¬parison to the nationalized Europeanyouth movements, Dr. Foster saw inthe recent meetings of student or¬ganizations in Washington a con-sciousne.ss of the place of youth inthe solution of modem problems.“Youth never wants to leavethings alone,” he continued. “Itwants to act. Up to the present time,youth in the United States has beeninarticulate. This is partly becauseits instinctive desire for adventurehas been suppressed by an education¬al system which has been unfavor¬able to freedom of thought.” James Weber LinnSpeaks Thursday atMeeting of Alumni“The Northshore and the Midway”will be the topic of a talk by JamesWeber Linn, professor of English,at the Northshore Alumni meetingat the Georgian hotel in EvanstonThursday, at 8:15. Mr. Linn will dis¬cuss recent developments on theMidway. A question and answer ses¬sion will be held after the address.As a preliminary to the eveningmeeting, a dinner will be served inthe private dining room of the hotelat 7. Reservations are being request¬ed of all alumni who expect to at¬tend the dinner. Kenneth Rouse, di¬rector of student promotion, willshow a new group of talking pictures.Frederick L. Schuman, assistantprofessor of Political Science, willaddress ah alumni gfathering Thurs¬day at a dinner meeting in Racine.i Freshmen RegisterTomorrow in CobbFreshmen who entered the Uni¬versity in the autumn quarter of1933 or the winter quarter of 1934must call for class tickets for thespring quarter tomorrow as they willnot be reserved after that date, theRecorder’s office announced yester¬day.Registration will take place in theBureau of Records, Cobb 102, from9 to 12 and from 1:30 to 4:30,The schedule of advance registra¬tion for the spring quarter for stu¬dents other than freshmen was an¬nounced last week by Ernest C.Miller, University Recorder, as fol¬lows:March 6—The College (not in¬cluding freshmen).March 7—Division of the Human¬ities and Division of the BiologicalSciences.March 8—Division of the SocialSciences and Division of the PhysicalSciences.March 9 — The Professionalschools. MIRROR SELECTSYOUNGMEYER TOLEAO O^HESTRAPianist Directs Music byAndrew Ratzer’sBandStudents Exceed1911 Campusites,Survey RevealsBy RALPH W. NICHOLSONCollege students today tend to bethree years younger than the cam¬pusites of 23 years ago and seem toshow more intelligence and abilitythan did the student of 1911.The average age of students grad¬uating from the University is now 25while in 1911 it was 28. These factswere revealed in a study of 917 stu¬dents who received Bachelor’s de¬grees in 1933 and of 374 who grad¬uated in 1912.Furthermore it was sh\ n thatmen have been graduating at con¬sistently lower ages while the wom¬en have tended to remain at theaverage of 1912. During the .summerquarter last year the average age ofstudents who graduated was 31. Wil¬liam F. Cramer, statistician of theUniversity, pointed out that this con¬dition was to be expected since alarge number of the people who at¬tend the summer session are adults.That the average college graduateof today is brighter than his prede¬cessors was the opinion of Profes¬sor H. H. Remmers of Purdue Uni¬versity. Professor Remmers con¬ducted a survey in which the sametests that were used 20 to 25 yearsago were given to undergraduates.The students of today turned inmarks that were definitely higher.Louis Thurston, professor of Psy- jchology and head of the board of ex- iaminers at the University, believesthat the better .showing today is the |result of better secondary school |training. i Mirror revuers of 1934 will “StepAhead” to the music of AndrewRatzer’s orchestra, directed by D.W. (“Doc”) Youngmeyer at thepiano, according to an announcementissued yesterday by the ExecutiveBoard. Youngmeyer, who has ap¬peared with nearly all of the annualrevues, is working with student ac¬tors in preparing for the productionin Mandel hall Friday and Saturdayevenings.With the exception of the 1932revue, when a student orchestra wasemployed, Youngmeyer has been incharge of the music for all of thewomen’s musical shows. He has di¬rected orchestras for many musicalproductions in universities and col¬leges all over the country.Broadcast TonightMusic for the 1934 show, “StepAhead,” will be heard for the firsttime tonight in a radio broadcastover station KYW at 9:15. LoisCromwell and Norman Mastersonwill present a skit and song entitled“Lucky Guy.” Music for the numberwas written by Herman Stein, andlyrics are by Norman Panama. Asecond number on tonight’s programwill be “Tappers on Tap,” featuringMilt Olin and a chorus composed ofRobert Ebert, Edward Day, RogerBaird, Dan Heindel, Frank Springer,and Phil White, all of whom will ap¬pear in the final production thisweek-end.Terry Hirschfield will present asolo, “What am I Without You?” aspart of the radio broadcast. RobertConnor’s composition, “Winter Shad¬ows,” will be sung by the chorus, andDorothy Dunaway, star of formerMirror revues, will sing and play,“Someone to Appreciate Me” fromthe revue of 1932, “All’s Fair.” Thenumber “Winter Shadows” will befeatured in the FViday and Satur¬day performances as the backgroundfor a specialty toe-dance by DorothyBobinsky, a student of Novikoff anda member of the Chicago Civic OperaBallet.Photographic DisplaySpecial displays of Mirror photo¬graphs have been arranged for sev¬eral campus spots this week. TheMandel hall corridor bulletin boardhas featured several of the groups,while pictures of the Mirror Balletare on exhibit in the Bookstore, andphotographs of the Executive Boardmay be seen on the third floor ofHarper.SUPREME COURT RULING AFFECTSONLY FEW CASES — PUTTKAMMERUnless the Illinois Supreme Courtreverses its recent decision concern¬ing technicalities in the selection ofgrand juries, the Chicago courts willbe flooded with the re-indictmentsnecessary before they can proceedwith the 700 cases now on the dock¬et. This is the opinion of Ernst W.Puttkammer, professor of Law, andchairman of the Chicago CrimeCommission’s Committee on Police,Sheriff, and Coroner. The SupremeCourt ruling, however, will not af¬fect all cases which were tried andsentenced in the pW.The point over which the storm israging is the method of selecting thegrand jury members in Cook County.Illinois statutes state that 23 menshall be called and impaneled as agrand jury. The majority of lawauthorities claim that 23, and only23, men should be called, in strictinterpretation of the law. Becauseof the shifting population in recentyears in Cook County it has beenthe practice to call 50 to 60 men,and select the gp'and jury by lot.Though at no time in the past hasthere been any claim of unfair dis¬crimination in the selection of agrrand jury, there is always the fk)s-sibility that at some time in the fu¬ture corrupt politicians might takeadvantage of this loop-hole in thelaw.The L-ituation is not so seriousit seems at first glance. Only e^rtain of the past convictions arefected. Only in such cases in whicYi the defense attorney objected to themethod of selection of the grandjury members before the case wentto trial will the case be reconsidered.The defense attorney for the Wyne-koop case, and the one for theSquires conspiracy case, objectedspecifically to the method of selec-(Continued on. page 4)University QuartetPresents Noveltyin Concert TodayTwo contemporary compositionsand a Beethoven quartet will be pre¬sented in the University StringQuartet’s concert this afternoon at4:15 in the library of the Musicbuilding, 5727 University Avenue.Tickets for the recital, which is thesecond of the quarter, may be pur¬chased for 25 cents at the door.The Beethoven quartet in F major,opus 95, opens the program. JohanHalvorsen, contemporary Swedishcomposer, has arranged Handel’sPassacaglia, a novelty composition forviolin and viola, which will be playedby Oscar Chausow and Guido St.Rizzo. The concluding number isa quartet in D flat Major, opus 16,by Dohnanyi, a modern Hungariancomposer and pianist.• The group’s final concert of thequarter is scheduled for Tuesday,March 13, in the Music Building.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 19340atlg iUaronttFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, publiihed mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.60 a year; $4.00 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University oi 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-ChiefVIN*CENT NEWMAN, Business ManagerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L. MONTGOMERY, Cir ulationJANE I. BIESENTHAL, Associate Ed’torBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSTom Barton Howard P. Hudson Howard M. RichNoel B. Geraon David H. Kutner Florence WishnlekBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O’Donnell Robert SamuelsSOPHOMORE REPORTERSCharlotte Fiahman Henry Kelley Ralph NicholsonEdgar Greenebaum Raymond Lahr lean PrussingRuth Greenebaum Janet Lewy Jeanne StolteCharles Uomr Curtis Melnick William WatsonDonald MorrisSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSRod Chapin Zalmon Goldsmith Gerald SternFrank Davis Eldward Schaar Everett StoreyEDITORIAL COMMITTEEMarie Berger Louise Craver Preston CutlerGeorg Mann Linton J. KeithNight Editor: Howard M. RichAssistant: Curtis MelnickTuesday, February 27, 1934CCX)PERATING ONTHE MERGERNow that Rev. John Evans on the front pageof the sphere’s best daily (Sundays too!) news¬paper has righteously disposed of all harmoniousrelationship between the Methodist college andthe Baptist university, we must refrain from allidle talk of merger.Merger is a nasty word. From now on wemust call it cooperation, because Rev. Evans andhis Tribune says so at the request of UniversityPresidents Scott and Hutchins and Trustee Pres¬idents Hardin and Swift.This move falls in line very well with the new-word campaign by which Tory dictators of thedemocratic Tribune hope to demonstrate that,while they oppose change in everything else, theywant to improve the language. From now on theTribune will spell merger: c-o-o-p-e-r-a-t-i-o-n.Everyone will hail this remarkable innovation withpraise and adulation.Of course we cannot forget that The Daily Ma¬roon has been calling cooperation what the Trib¬une called merger ever since the invidious discus¬sion began.Considering thoughtfully this serious change inthe Tribune’s spelling policy (almost as importantas the time it changed “dialogue” to “dialog”),we predict some very serious effects.Blackfriars may feel impelled to change the titleof their excellent 1934 book, “Merger for Mil¬lions”. If the monks of the ancient order con¬template this devastating step, we shyly advancea recommendation, instead of “Merger for Mil¬lions” we suggest “Cooperation for Coin”.On the other hand. Dramatic Association’s Mir¬ror showed a great deal of foresight. It refusedto consider skits which mentioned mergers. In¬stead, it is rumored Mirror points its satire some¬what in the direction of The Daily Maroon — avery fruitful direction that ought to sell a lot ofseats.Indeed, it seems quite apparent that WGN’s stir¬ring Sunday news story about the lapse of mergerinto mere cooperation will have far reaching ef¬fects.—J. P. B.EDITORIALINDIGNATIONPresident Roosevelt has stated that he is “notsatisfied” with the child labor provisions of thenewspaper code which permit boys under 16 tosell and deliver newspapers outside of schoolhours between 7 A. M. and 7 P. M. and has order¬ed a further report on how this provision can berevised. To this provision and others, the greatAmerican press has set up a howl that has notyet ceased.Many newspapers of this country have the ir- ' ritating habit of editorially combating child labor,yet employing it.If theater-goers and cinema-addicts were not ina daze of disgust or delight as they emerge at alate hour, they would perceive a drama on thestreet that does not appeal to aesthetic sense.Children, five to ten years old, are peddlingearly editions of the Herald and Examiner, expon¬ent of Americanism for the youth of the country,and the Chicago Tribune, exponent of Tribune,sometimes called rugged or American, individual¬ism.j Publisher Hearst who is responsible for the Her-j aid and Examiner formulated his ideas about whatthe youth of America needs while struggling{ through Harvard as a poor, young millionaire.Publisher McCormick of the Chicago Tribunegot his notions of the benefits of rugged individual¬ism by riding bicycles up and down the GoldCoast until he finally became rugged enough tograduate from Yale.Each of the worthy publishers knows all aboutwhat is good for the youth of America. .One wantsthe American youth to join the army and fightJapan; the other just wants him to stay at homeand fight.Both these great Americans will deny that theyuse child labor. It is very simple. They sellnewspapers to distributing agencies who happen tohave found that child labor is cheap, meek, andpliable.I The system is admirable. Newspapers giveagencies a number of papers which childrentry to sell. What are not sold are returned to the !publishers and deducted from circulation figures. |Under this system, children are employed byagencies, which, in turn, are employed by news¬papers. Even our two favorite publishers may beexpected to perceive that the newspapers are act¬ually employing the children. But expectationsare dangerous. iStill both great men of the press continue toagitate mildly about child labor in southern cot- jton mills, pour editorial indignation all over Mr.Roosevelt for his newspaper code, and persist inemploying five-year-olds from 12 to 2 A. M.—J. p. b:I The Travelling Bazaar]I BY CHARLES (“Seribleru.”) TYROLERtVE MOPE EARLY WEDNESDAY EVENING LASTit is nine-thirty and it looks as though we aregoing to miss another Washington prom and it’stoo bad ’cause we want to go and have wanted toand never have....we mope around and hardensays why dontcha come stag with us.,. .schoen’son crutches and we can all sit and watch every¬body .... so we decide to go and we phone donniekerr... .hello is donald there.... no donald hasjust left to pick up margaretha but he’ll be back... .so we dress anyway carry schoen downstairsand into the car and off we go. .. .off to our firstprom....OUR FIRST PROM AND OUR IMPRESSIONSspacious south shore with snowy ground aroundit.,. .stars and moon... .a perfect set... .camera... .silence.. . .action... .the prom in all its glory... .the long hall inside where people sit andwatch other people pass by who in turn sit andwatch them....all the new female formals thatsue has promised us on display and proudly sotoo... .and rightly a galaxy of lights and les¬ser ones.... as dexter masters put it not so longago about some affair or other... .and all the lit¬tle shots go to see the big shots who never come.... but he was wrong for if there are big shotsaround here they were there for everybody was....or almost the carrs brumbaughs fair-weathers scotts and morgensterns came to lookon but stayed to enter in they came because theyhad to and stayed because they wanted to.... atribute to the party which deserved it loisklafter was there with one dip kehoe which re¬minds us that the plastering work at the club ispretty swell... .but not so swell for the party ifyou get us....then jim call me bob me quilkinwith the society monger but having trouble witha coupla nasty daily maroon dekes who were wontto cut in on him....two guesses who they were.... then the old blackfriar bookster hunt harriswith harbara from the health service terrett andthe inevitable at all social functions none otherthan eastern connor laird.. .he told us that’s howwe knew.... and of course one could always counton the old two-groups.,. .olinhaskell.. .trudesillsstoltemontgomery .... moorekerr biesenthal-herzog.. .looks funny that way but not so.. .andchi psi’s son of a former governor tommie turnerwas there with chat harris skipping along with..and independence bruce stewart wondering whenthe alpha delt party was with a southern accentand a dark attractive rita’ cusack whom we met ‘for the first time... .sitting by us was new yorkjim sharp beaming at all the lads and apparent¬ly having his usual good time swell guy.... alright hansen call it society if you want to.. I Lettersto theEditor(Note: The opinione ezpreeeed in theserommunicstions are those of the writers, andnot necessarily of The Daily Maroon. Allcommunications must be siirned with the fullname of the correspondent, althoush onlyinitials will be published. Letters should berestricted to 250 words or leas.)Editor, The Daily Maroon,Dear Sir:May I take this opportunity tocongratulate you on the excellenceof most of your columns this year?Those which run on page 1, writtenby Hyman and Morrison, are damngood and cleverly analytical. Thatwhich runs on the sport page, writ¬ten by Barton, is fairly good, butdoes not go far enough. The societycolumn, of course, is *—, but fairlywell written.But there’s where my praise stops.Your columns on page 2 are lousy.From the bottom of the masthead tothe top of the last column of ads,there isn’t a worthwhile excuse forwasting a whole page. Your edi¬torials are senseless, as a rule, butthat is your privilege. The Bazaar—is it supposed to be humorous?—isputrid. And your letters to the edi¬tor column is ineffective becauseyou print such tripe about debatingwith the College of the Pacific, andother stuff which merely sets forthyour ego. And even when someonewrites in something worthwhile, you icut significant parts, and then have jthe last word anyway, so what can Ibe done? !j Also, you run a flag about lettershaving to be restricted to 250 wordsand then publish a 1000 word letter.You also say that only initials willbe published—yet time after timethe full name appears in print. To guard against it happening this time.I’ll only sign my initials.A. S.P. S. You needn’t say that youdon’t consider anonymous letters,because you have many times in thepast.*Word deleted in name of decency.—ed.Only anonymous letters attempt¬ing to insult the editor are consid¬ered, A. S. S. (beg pardon; it’s one“S” isn’t it?). Yours is the secondattempt at anonymous denunciation,but it’s not as good as the first one,because you had to descend to pro¬fanity. TVy again, but don’t beafraid to sign your name the nexttime. We don’t bite.—ed.FACULrf MEMBERS,STUDENTS DEBATE.(Continued from page 1)“superfluous” and “ineffective” byDr. Rosen for the negative. With theexecutive and the cong^'ess holdingdifferent political views the power «fthe president over budgetary’ billswould be useless, and with congressin accord with the president’s pol¬icies the added presidential powerswould be superficial. ANNOUNCINGthe newBantam CocktailWagonat theFlamingo55th St. at the LakeSANDWICH PLATELUNCHEON35cFull Course Luncheon60cDO YOU PUr CONTRICT BRIDGE?We have the new 1934 rules for.Contract bidding, contract leads and summary ofnew scoring, new law’s and new penaltiesbyF. E. BRUEXHEJDE (Culbertson Associate)Yitl THEATRBIf II r.A r.l. M* B. MrdTUBS. & WED.Feb. 27-28Katherine Hepburnin“LITTLE WOMEN”MaU. Daily 16c till $:$• THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 EUlis AvenueAll entries in the Phoenix million dollar snap-shoe contest will be exhibited most anywheresometime after the contest closes. Be sure toget your entry in soon enough to share in themammoth prize.incidentally make your photograph goodto beat the one shown. A campus view, asshown above, animals at play, queerslants,—anything might win. And remember that thewinning photo will appear on the cover ofthe MarchPHOENIXTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1934 Page ThreeDAILY MAROON SPORTSLOCKSMITHOllnder •nd Auto Keys Daplirated2 for 18cAT-LAST-A5S4S IncfMid* Are. LockiBiithHrde Perk U76Big help toSTUDENTSROYALPORTABLEPAY AS YOU USE IT!Precisely the model youneed! Latest design..low¬est price! Complete! Easyto use.. even if you ’ve nevertyped before! Built for a life¬time of writing conveni¬ence! A small initial pay¬ment, and it is yours! Paythe bidaoce on easy terms.University ofChicago Bookstore5802 Ellie Are.Roral Trpewrhcf Companr, Inc.2 Perk Avenue, New York City ALL^TAR TEAMThe Daily Maroon, in coopera¬tion with newspapers of the othernine schools in the Western con¬ference, has undertaken the selec¬tion of an all-Conference starbasketball team. The results willbe published as soon as all of theparticipating newspapers havesent their selections to The DailyMaroon. ViiRODNS MUY TOOUTE; LOSE CONTESTfOHOOSIERS,39-30Hoosier SwimmersOvercome Maroons;Water Poloists Win Purdue clinched the Big Ten bask-1etball championship last night by de- |feating Wisconsin, 37 to 25 at La-1fayette. Other scores: iNorthwestern 29; Michigan 25. iIllinois 35; Iowa 31. SportFlashesCarnegie Reports—Doctor Londos—Lawyers, and such—Merger, Merger—-By TOM BARTON-Varsity tankmen made a poorshowing last Friday evening whenthey dropped a swimming meet toIndiana by a 45 to 39 score. In thenine events Chicago won three: thebreast stroke, the back stroke, andthe medley relay. Coach McGilliv-ray’s standbys. Chuck Dwyer, Cap¬tain Dan Glomset, George Nicoll, andDon Bellstrom earned first and sec-j ond in the breast and back strokeevents. Hoosiers Curry and Coonj placed one-two in the 220 and 440j free style events to lead the individ-i ual scoring. John Roberts, Maroondiver, placed second to Biedinger ofj Indiana in the fancy diving event.I Continuing their championshipI style of play, the Maroon water polo-' ists romped over Indiana 12 to 0. Al-I though the game was called midwayI in the second half, twelve points are' a lot for any team to score. Thei total to date in three conferencej games is Chicago, 37, to their oppon-I ents 2.ARROW SHIRTS1 landkerchiefs and ShortsatWINTER'S MEN'S SHOP1357 E. 55lh St. Bloomington, Ind., Feb. 26.—An¬other desperate last-minute rally bythe Maroon cagers failed to givethem their third Conference victoryof the season in a game played heretonight. The Indiana Hoosierswhipped the Chicago hoop-ca.sters, 39to 30.The contest began with theHoosiers assuming a commandinglead at the end of the first half whileholding their opponents to 8 points.Chicago broke the scoring ice with agoal by Oppenheim, but Indiana wenton a rampage, running up 19 mark¬ers while permitting Chicago none.The second half was a differentstory with the Maroons fighting vali¬antly to overcome the commandinglead of the Hoosiers. Chicago out-scored the winners 22 to 18 but thelatters’ first half advantage wasmore than enough to clinch the vic¬tory.Bill Haarlow, held almost scorelessin the first period, broke loose inthe concluding half to sink five bask¬ets and three free throws. Hi.s totalof 13 markers gave him Maroonscoring honors. Runner-up in point-gaining was Leo Oppenheim withfour goals.Capt. Woody Weir led his team¬mates with six goals and two freetosses for the best individual recordof the evening. Stout also aided thelocals materially with four bucketsand two penalty tosses. The Carnegie Foundation Reporthas been released again, with its cus¬tomary panning of commercialism,subsidizing and proselyting of athlet¬ics. Particularly criticized wereNotre Dame and U. S. C. for theirthree year football treaty of hos¬tilities.Notre Dame’s new Athletic Direc¬tor Elmer Layden came across withone of the best answers of the yearwhen questioned as to the importanceor non-importance of the commercialangle in the football pastime. Thusspoke Elmer, “If watching footballgames were substituted for riots asa source of entertainment in Europe,benefits would be derived for every¬one concerned.” STAGE INTRAMURALROXING, WRESTUN6MEET TONIGHT ATSJim Londos, who is or is not the1 heavyweight wrestling champion ofthe world, is going “collegiate.” It isrumored that the veteran grappleraspires to be a medical man andplans to enter Johns Hopkins Uni¬versity. Better look out Jim, thiseducation business is tougher thanthe mat art.Cali-The University of Southernfornia goes in for athletics on alarge scale. Last Saturday the Tro¬jans had a basketball game, a base¬ball game, an ice hockey match, atennis match, a rugby game, a horsepolo game, a swimming meet, a waterpolo game, and a track meet. Theirgolf team did not have a meet, butpracticed. Featuring a full card of scrappywrestling matches in addition to acomplete program of lively boxingmatches, the Winter Intramural Box¬ing and Wrestling Show will bestaged at 8 tonight in Bartlett gym.Ladies are invited and there is noadmission charge.This show consists of the finals inthe novice wrestling tourney and thefinals of boxing competition. Allcontestants qualified in preliminarymeets last week. The program ofevents follows:Wrestling, 118vlb.—Boyd, PhiDelt, and Becktel, unattached.Boxing, 126-lb.—^Hallman, AlphaSig and Suttle, Phi Delt.Wrestling, 126-lb.—M c M a n u s ,Lambda Chi, and Winter, unattach¬ed.Wrestling, 134-lb.—Hughes, T. K.E., and BeHannessy, unattached.Boxing, 145-lb.—Groebe, AlphaDelt and Lusk. Chiselers.Wrestling, 145-lb. — Bennhardt,Phi Delt, and Fareed, unattached.Wrestling, 155-lb.—Allen, D. K.E., and Max, unattached.Boxing, 175-lb.—Perretz, Z. B. T.,and LeFevre, Phi Psi.Wrestling, Hwt.—Whiteside, “37”club and Meigs, “37” club.Boxing, Hwt.—Nyquist, Phi Delt,and Pocius, unattached. MISS LINDQUISTCAFE5540 Hyde Park Blvd.In Broadview Hoteland1464 E. 67th St.SpecialSwedish Buffet LuncheonAll you can eat—50cSpecial Sandwich Luncheon—35cDinner 60 and 75cSunday Dinner—75 and 90cI iReal leather pocket with zipperfastener on 2 sides. 2 colorsand 2 sizes to select from.\Mgi1!CHOOSE PLAYERSFOR TELEGRAPHICBILLIARDS MEETA Better PositionYou can get itHundreds of teachers, students and college graduateswill earn two hundred dollars or more this summer. SOCAN YOU. Hundreds of others will secure a betterposition and a larger salary for next year. YOU CANBE ONE OF THEM. Complete information and helpfulsuggestions will be mailed on receipt of a three centstamp. Good positions are available now in every DEFEAT NORMAL. 44-21Chicago defeated the Carbondale ^Teachers, otherwise known as South- 'ern Illinois Normal, in a non-Confer- :ence tilt Saturday, 44 to 21. Bill |Haarlow netted eight field goals andthree free throws for 19 points to ,cop scoring honors. The Teachers jdisplayed a “funny” brand of basket- iball, relying on trick plays which !were so tricky that they themselvescouldn’t even handle the ball, once 'they got it. Three of the present Maroon gridcoaches are budding young lawyers.Marchy Schwartz, Notre Dame; Ju¬lian Lopez, Loyola of the South; andSam Horwitz, former Maroon cap¬tain, are all potential Blackstones.And about this merger. .. .we’reawfully Sony that the thing didn’tgo through because we had such aswell football team all picked for theChicago-Northwestern University ofthe. West. Now we will have tothrow our team away and let ClarkShaughnessy see what he can dowith Patterson, Deem, Berwanger,et al. The University’s representatives inthe intercollegiate telegraphic bil¬liards meet will be chosen this eve¬ning and tomorrow in a closed t''ur-nament in the Reynolds club. Themeet will be held Thursday at 7. Re¬sults will be received from, and sentby telegraph to, the other colleges.Eight men will vie for places onthe team as a result of the laddertournament which closed last weekin the club. These men are Dave Le¬vine, M. H. Daskais, Bob Giffen,Larry Engler, Rufus Reed, Dick Le¬vin, Sid BeHannesey and VladimirGrigorieff. $1.35 eachZipper binders of heavy leatherfor standard Sy^xll paper. Hasdevice for opening rings.only $3.75 eachBrief case of heavy genuineshark grain leather. Pull size.3 pockets.only $3.95 eachWoodworth^sBookstore1311 East S7th StNear Kimbark Ave.Open Eveningsstate.T. AllThey will soon be filled. (Teachers addressed Dept,others address Dept. S.)Continental Teachers Agency, Inc.1850 Downing Street Denver, Colo.Covers the ENTIRE United StatesSchool Officials! You may wire us your vacancies atif speed is urgent. You will receive com-our expenseplete,hours. free confidential reports by air mail within 36 'Trackmen Place3rd at Evanston;Meet Loyola U. Chicago GymnastsDefeat Minnesotaby Decisive Score1st Annual JewishStudents FoundationDanceHangar of the Hotel La SalleSunday Evening, March 11Dave Cunningham’s Broad¬casting Orchestra. Radioand Stage Entertainment.Informal$1.50 per couple 9-1 Placing at least one man in everyevent, the Maroon track team, de¬fending champion, scored only 30points and finished behind North¬western and Ohio State in the 11thannual quadrangular meet at Pattengym Saturday night. The Buckeyesand the Purple each scored 39%points while Wisconsin finished inlast place with 23.Loyola University, coached byAlex Wilson, Olympic star, comes tothe fieldhouse at 4:30 this afternoonto engage Ned Merriam’s men inwhat should be an easy victory forChicago.Milow Breaks RecordJohn Roberts, Maroon high scor¬er with nine points, easily won thevault at 12 ft. 4 Saturday in addi¬tion to tying Capt. Ollie Olson ofNorthwestern at 6 ft. 2 for first placein the high jump. Eligible for his Continuing its habit of winningmeets, Chicago’s gymnastic team de¬cisively defeated Minnesota Saturdayevening in Bartlett gym by a scoreof 1138.5 to 1042.25. Captain GeorgeWrighte was easily the star of themeet, winning three firsts and a sec¬ond.Minnesota was by no means aweak team, as is testified by the factthat the Gophers conquered Illinoislast Friday at Urbana. Illinois wasthe early season favorite for confer¬ence honors this season. Whetherthe mini had a bad evening orwhether Minnesota was the bettefaggregation will be settled Saturdaywhen the Maroons journey down-state to meet Illinois in what shouldbe the most interesting dual meetof the current season. The follow¬ing week the conference meet willfirst meet Lea Yarnall jumped an : , , ,, . « j *. , , . o • be held m Bartlett, and at the pres-inch lower to give Chicago 2 points. ...® I ent time it looks as if Coach Hof-fer’s boys will repeat last year’s per¬formance by winning the title.The Maroons’ star distance man,Bob Milow, was responsible for oneof the two meet records that fellwhen he cut tWo and six-tenths sec¬onds off the two mile standard byrunning the 20 laps iti 9:53, eightseconds slower than his best time.Jay Berwanger gave Chicago an¬other first place when he won the40 yard low hurdles in fair time.Jay failed to qualify in the dash butmanaged to capture third in the highbairiens. MATMENFACEN.U.AFTER TWO DEFEATSBY MICHIGAN TEAMSPOLOISTS LOSE, 9-3Lead by Burt Doherty, ex-Maroonstar, the 124th F. A. Cubs defeatedthe varsity polo team, 9 to 3 in apoorly played exhibition at the Mili¬tary circus Sunday. Bob Hepple scor¬ed three goals for the Maroons, whileCaptain Benson netted a pretty 60-foot backhand shot from the nearside of the horse. Chicago’s wrestlers are girding torepel the Northwestern grapplefs to¬morrow evening after a disastroustwo-day trip to Michigan last Satur¬day. The Maroons lost to the Uni¬versity of Michigan 15V2 to 10^and were defeated by MichiganState 131^ to 10^.The Maroons beat Northwesternearlier in the season but the Purplegrapplers will be primed for theChicagoans this time. After theNorthwestern meet the Chicago teamwill leave for meets with Ohio Uni¬versity and Franklin and Marshall. Yes, but only Arrow canshape a collar.• A truism of no mean proportion. Arrow,maker of two billion collars, naturally knowsmore about cutting and styling acollar than anyone else in theworld. Only Arrow shirts haveArrow collars. Try “Trump” SJSS Look tor chit Labe IARROIV SHIRTS* SANFORIZED SHRUNK .^ new shidrt if one ever shrinks 1Page Four tf:e daily maroon, Tuesday, February 27,1934SURVEY BY DOUGLASFAVORSEMPIDYMENTINSURANCE SYSTEM(ThU continues a series of ar¬ticles dealing with the work ofmembers of the Social ServiceScience Research committee.The series will be continued atirregular intervals, presentingother aspects of the committee'sfindings.)By DAVID H. KUTNERWith the object of detennininghow great a burden a system of un¬employment insurance would be toIllinois employers, Paul H. Douglas,professor of Economics at the Uni¬versity, has completed a survey whichconclusively proves fhe desirabilityof such a system. From the evidenceobtained it appears that the addedcost could scarcely be claimed to bea serious menace and, in general, theevidence points to the conclusion thatthe effect of contributions to an un-ployment reserve fund would be rel¬atively slight.The survey, which takes into con¬sideration all phases of business ac¬tivity, ncludes abundant statisticalanalyses to prove its contention. Theinformation will be used when andif agitation for an unemployment in¬surance law becomes acute, possibil¬ities of which are far from remote.In the ndustrial field, it can beseen that a 2 per cent assessmentbased on wages would in 47.7 percent of the industries be from onlyone-fourth to one-half of one centper dollar of sales.A study of the wholesale distri¬bution field, which includes 160,000persons show that in 78 per cent ofthe cases a 2 per cent assessmentwould amount to less than one-fourth of one cent per net sales andin 63 per cent of the cases, a 2 percent assessment would add ap ap¬proximately one cent to every dol¬lar of total expenses. The food andgrocery lines would be affected herewith the least degree of expense.A 2 per cent assessment of wagesin the retail field would result in anincrease of eight-hundredths of onecent on a dollar of sales in generalstores, one-tenth of one cent on adollar of sales in food stores, andne-fourth of one cent on a dollar ofsales in apparel stores.In hotels, an assessment of even8 per cent would result in an in¬crease of less than, one cent for ev¬ery dollar of total receipts.In the field of construction work,a 2 per cent assessment would in¬crease expenses by three-fourth ofone cent per dollar for general con¬tracts and by eight-tenths of onecent per dollar for sub-contracts.Varsity CandidatesPlay Tournament toDecide Tennis TeamBecause of the shortness of thespring tennis season, the candidatesfor the squad are playing a roundrobin tournament this quarter to de¬termine the relative ability of themembers. The pairings for the tour¬ney have been drawn and posted inthe fieldhouse where the matches areplayed each day at 11:16. The tour¬nament is being run at the rate ofone match a day.The players will be ranked on apercentage basis, the highest threebeing classed as group A. This groupwill then play a round robin tourna¬ment to decide their position on thesquad. The remainder will formgroup B, who will meet various sec¬ondary teams during the season.Emphasis is placed on the neces¬sity of choosing the team early thisyear, because it seems entirelyprobable that Sid Weiss will not beable to play because of rheumatism.This will make it necessary to selectthe team early enough to allow prac¬tice in doubles.PUTTKAMMER GIVESOPINION ON RULING(Continued from page I)tion of the grand jury members be¬fore the cases went to trial. If theSupreme Court action becomes ef¬fective these cases will be grantedretrial.If the defense attorney, however,failed to object specifically to themethod of selection of the grandjury, even though he made other ob¬jections before the trial began, thereis a question not yet settled whetherthe case will be reconsidered. The at¬torney for the Touhy gang failed toobject specifically to the selection ofthe ^and jury. Contrary to popularbelief it is the opinion of the ma¬jority of legal authorities that theTouhy gang will not be granted anew trial. Faculty MembersMust Have PlayToo, It AppearsBy WILLIAM W. WATSONLured on again by the excitementand adventure of athletic competi¬tion, and seeking the fountain ofperpetual youth, eighteen esteemedmembers of the University faculty,discarding some of their traditionaldignity, may be seen almost dailyromping, shouting, and even wrangl¬ing among themselves on the hand¬ball courts in the West stands ofStagg field.These men, seemingly enjoyingtheir second youth and living againin their own college days, are com¬peting in Coach Shaughnessy’s fac¬ulty doubles handball tournament.Although their spirit may be ever sowilling, their bodies are protestingthese boyish antics. Crying out in dis¬dain, Bursar Mathei^s ankle hassprained, and his brother Bursar,Cotton, has suffered from the revoltof a sprained back.Actions Speak Louder than WordsLike the intramural teams of to¬day, these faculty members have allvowed to sweep the rest of thefield off of their feet. Unlike manyintramural contestants today, how¬ever, some O'f the boys are reallybacking up their words with action.Chief among these are two of theyounger members of the Universitystaff, Norm Maclean and Ken Rouse.Hendrickson may suit his words toaction too, for he was Universityintramural champion a few years ago.Not the least valuable among thecontenders is the team of AthleticDirector Metcalf and Football CoachShaughnessy, who is conducting thetourney. BACHELORS, 37’s,PHI DELT, PHI B. D.WIN I-M GAMESThe quarterfinals of the Univer¬sity intramural basketball tourna¬ment were played last night at Bart¬lett gym, leaving two teams. Phi BetaDelta and Phi Delta Theta, of thefraternity division, and two others,the “37" club and the Chiselers, ofthe independen*’ division in the racefor the championship.Phi B. D. and Phi Delt ran wild,the former trimming Alpha Sig bythe score of 28 to 15, while the lat¬ter defeated Alpha Delt 23 to 14.In the evening’s closest game, the“37” club barely eked out a 19 to17 victory over the Medics whenMeigs sank the winning basket withten seconds to spare. The Chiselerswalked away from Hoffer’s Reds tothe tune of 80 to 11, with C. Hickockof the former leading the scoringwith four field goals and one freethrow.Professors Disagreeon Trade Policy(Continued from page 1)by foreign as compared with hometrade. If the meaning of the ques¬tion is whether we should encouragethe trade which is exported or thetrade which is not exported, the an¬swer is too plain. Or if the mean¬ing of the question is to choose be¬tween production for export or pro¬duction for home consumption with¬in any trade, the answer is more dif¬ficult. Any encouragement to indus¬try might help one side or both.A subsidy on exports might encour¬age imports and vice versa." Mr.Palyi, however, did not give the an¬swer. The Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Howard Hudson. Assistant: DonaldMorris.Lectures“Rise of Experimental Psychol¬ogy.” Associate Professor F. A.Kingsbury. Harper M 11 at 4:45.“The Drama: Varieties of Com¬edy.” Assistant Professor NapierWilt. Fullerton Hall, .Art Institute at6:45.“Peter Cartwright and the Trans-Allegheny Pioneers.” Professor W.W. Sweet. Joseph Bond Chapel at7:30.Music and ReligionPhonograph Concert. Social Sci¬ence assembly room at 12:30.University String Quartet Con¬cert. Library of the Music Hall, 5727University Ave. at 4:15.“Building and Educational Pro¬gram for the Local Church.” Associ¬ate Professor Clara E. Powell. Swift201 at 8:15.“Religion and Mental Health.”The Reverend Mr. Boisen and Associ¬ate Professor C. T. Holman. Swift 106 at 8:15.The Reverend Douglas Horton ofthe Hyde Park United Church. BondChapel at 12.Cap and Gown PhotosTrack team in Bartlett gym at12:30.Cross-country team in Bartlettgym at 12:30.Wrestling team in Bartlett /m |at 4. 1Swimming team at Bartlettat 4.Water polo team in Bart I P gym 'at 4.Fencing team in Bartlett i/ym at !4.MiscellaneousUniversity United Anti-War As- jsociation meeting. Social Science 302at 12:15.“Good Companions” at Interna- 'tional House at 4:30 and 8:30.Intramural Boxing and Wrestlingshow. Bartlett gym at 8.Rifle and Pistol Club meeting.Range in West Stand at 7:30.John Stocks Travel BureauHcsdqnsrters—Press BnildingHours—10 A.M..12:30 P. M.1:80-4 P. M.Tel. Mid. eSOO—L4n;. HISteamship • Railroad • Air Lines • BusTours « Itineraries - Tickets PLEDGINGSigma Chi announces the pledgingof David Humphrey of Chicago.Phi Gamma Delta announces thepledging of Campbell Wilson,THtee MONTHS' COURSErOK COUMI STVOIMTt AND OtAOUAIltA ibswA Mwsfiiukk ewsmttmUHt /mmmyl, AirOl, Jmff l, OpMwx.■HaerMwia Ns mUriUn mmpkyti.moserlUSINESS COLLEGEPAUi MOSII. AO.,SN.I.Hqnilw(WusiLd^wM£Blgll5dfcsnfQrsA$mtm «i0 wstar«sd«9 JMsisdg)*. Av0mdEmmg> mtmmlHfCumm #sn «s mm.U41.Mlcyt— Aeu,,0>l—je,iuedelgfcd34rGOOD COMPANIONSA British PictureShort Subject: Liszt's HungarianRhapsodyINTERNATIONALHOUSETRYTHE DICKSON CORNER TEH ROOM6200 Kimbark Ave.FINE STEAKS - POULTRY - PASTRYREALLY HOME COOKING Tuesday, Febnianf 27,4:30 and 8:30 p. m.Next Week: BE MINE TONIGHTINTERNATIONAL HOUSEGIFT SHOPsellsMrs. Snyder*s CandiesaYou hear a lot todayabout balanced diet—.. and there’s something tooin the way tobaccos are bal¬anced that makes a cigarettemilder and makes it tastebetter.I keep coming back tothat statement on the backof the Chesterfield package—Chesterfield-"(TgarettesARE A BALANCED BLENDOF THE FINEST AROMATICTURKISH TOBACCO ANDTHE CHOICEST OF SEVERALAMERICAN VARIETIESBLENDED IN THE CORRECTPROPORTION TO BRINGOUT THE FINER QUALITIESOF EACH TOBACCO.REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.We believe you’ll enjoyChesterfields and we ask youto try them.—the cigarette that’s MILDER—the Cl@ 1934. Dggbtt & Myexs Tobacco Co. e that TASTES BETTER