m)e MhHp illaroonV61. 34. No. 78.GORDON APPEARSAS GUEST SOLOISTWITH SYMPHONY UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7. 1934 Price Three Cent*Lidovs PaintingReceives Awardin Art ExhibitionAharon Lidov, a freshman, was Hutchins, Russell, RappSpeak Tomorrow at First1934 Senior AssemblyMusic Society SponsorsConcert FridayMandel Hall awarded first prize in the student art i^^^USe SeniorS frOm 1 Iexhibit which opens today in Ida (inA capacity audience in Mandelhall is expected by the UniversityMusic Society when Jacques Gordon,jruest violin soloist, and the Univer¬sity Symphony orchestra present theMusic Society’s winter concert Fri¬day eveninpr at 8:30.Box-holders for the concert willinclude President and Mrs. RobertMaynard Hutchins, Admiral N. J.Blackwood, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sulz-berjrer, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Wood¬ward, Mrs. Ernst Freund, Mrs.Walter Paepecke, Mr. and Mrs. Mar¬tin Schutze, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rus¬sell, Mr. and Mi*s. John Alden Car¬penter, and Mr. and Mrs. BeardsleyRuml.Plays ConcertoSeason subscribers will hearJacques Gordon play Brahms’ ViolinConcerto in D Major as a special ad¬dition to the 1933-34 concert seriesby the University Symphony orches¬tra. Mr. Gordon will play Fridaynijrht by special invitation of Carl E.Bricken, head of the Department ofMusic and conductor of the Univer¬sity Symphony, in accordance withthe policy of the University Music.Society, which brinjrs an outstandinjrtruest soloist to each of its concerts..■\t the fall quarter concert, PaulKerby, distinfruished Viennese con¬ductor, appeared with the orchestraas truest director, presentinjr severalViennese waltzes by Strauss.Mr. Gordon is a former concert-master of the Chicago Symphony or¬chestra and at presen. is the lead¬er of the Goruon String Quartet,which ha.*< made a major contributionto the interpretation of chambermusic in Chicatro. He has played asa soloist with symphony orchestrasthroutrhout the country.Appeared at Recital.Mr. Gordon’s last appearance inChicago was at a special recital forthe Musical Club of Women. At thattime, Eufrene Stinson, music criticfor the Chicago Daily News, said ofthe artist, “Gordon is constantly de¬veloping a.s an interpreter. He isthe veritable dictionary of musicaltaste in all that he plays.’’The box-office in Mandel hall willbe open every day this w'eek from10 to 2:30, under the direction of]A1 Jablon, student business manager iof the orchestra and manager of the ibox-office sales. Tickets range in Iprice from 50 cents to $1.50. , ^ Noyes hall under the auspices of theI Ida Noyes Auxiliary. The prizecanvas is an oil entitled “Laborers.”' Margaret Waterman was awardedhonorable mention for a water color,I “Sand Dunes,” and in the pottei-y1 contest for a turquoise clay bowl andcandlesticks. Honorable mentioni was also given to William James fori his water color, “A Symphony.”Seven artists, all former students O’clock Classes toHear TalkRobert Maynard Hutchins, presi¬dent of the University, will be thefeatured speaker at the first seniorclass meeting of 1934 to be held to¬morrow morning at 11 in Mandelhall, it was announced yesterday byWayne Rapp, president of the class.of the University, were a^ed to sub- i from classesnut contributions to the exhibit..4mong them is Lawrence Smith whois showing his portrait of Mrs. MaudePhelps Hutchins, made while Smithwa.s still a student.The exhibit will be opened with atea this afternoon from 4 to 6. Thepictures will be displayed untilMarch 16, when the prize canvasesare to be place on view at the Chi¬cago Galleries,Daniel Catton Rich of the Art In¬stitute, Edwin Roth.schild, and Mrs,Henry Gordon Gale, past presidentof the Renai.ssance Society, werejudges of the exhibit which includedoils, water-colors, leather work,sculpture, and drawings.The student art exhibit is rapid¬ly becoming one of the major artefforts on campus, supplementingthe regular exhibitions of the Renais¬sance Society,REGISTRATION FORSPRING QUARTERCONTINUES TODAYAdvance registration for the springquarter continues today as studentsin the Biological Sciences and Hu¬manities divisions register from 8:45to 11:30 and from 1:30 to 4:30 inCobb 210 and 211. Students in theSocial Sciences and Physical Sciencesdivisions will register tomorrow to¬gether with pre-legal students, whowill obtain class tickets from Miss.Muir in the office of the Dean ofthe Law School from 9 to 12 andfrom 2 to 4.At the end of the first day’s regis¬tration, several courses were closed.Biological Sciences I lecture A, dis-cus.sion sections c, d, f, g, h, j, k,m, n, 0, u, V, w; Chemistry 120a;English 102c, sections a, e, f, g, k,n, 0, v; English 141a; French 103a;German 103b; Humanities discussionsections d, e, f, g, h, j, k, s, x; Physi¬cal Science discussion sections f, g,k; Physiology 101b; Social SciencesI lecture A, discussion sections a, m,n, 0, p, q, r, s, t, u, v; and Social Sci¬ences II discussion section h, j. i at that hour.Other speakers to address theI group are Rapp and Pete Russell,I president of the Alumni Association.1 Plans are being made to have the: University band play before the; meeting.' Six hundred seniors are expectedI to attend the gathering, final plans1 for which were completed yesterdayI at a Senior Class Council meeting.I This is the first occasion on whichI the entire graduating class will meetI together.The class of 1934 is the last class' to graduate under the old Univer-: sity’s educational system, since thenew plan was adopted in 1931. Theyare the last group to graduate in anorganized body as participants inthe new educational plan may com-; plete their education in less or moreI than four years according to theirI individual aptitudes.The 1934 Cla.ss Fund, designed totake the place of the now abolished jsenior cla.ss gift will be explained,lender the plan, each senior will sub¬scribe to the Alumni .Xssociation forone year for which he will receivea year’s subscription to the Univer¬sity alumni magazine and bulletinsand announcements of general inter¬est for one year. In addition a por¬tion of the Fund will be devoted toa special 1934 Class scholarship fundfor needy students. A portion of themeeting will be devoted to a dis-cu.«sion of a pos.'^ible senior class(Continued on page 2) TO THE SENIORS!In an effort to provide for thegraduating student a more tang¬ible means of mutual benefit forhimself and the University, theSenior Class Council this yearurges each of you to participate inthe 1934 Class fund.Contribution to the fund en¬titles each Senior to:1. A one-year membership tothe Alumni Association.2. A one-year subscription tothe University of Chicago Alumnimagazine.3. A chance to contribute to a1934 Class scholarship fund to beset up, the purpose of which shallbe to aid worthy students in ob¬taining an education which other¬wise might be deprived them.4. Numerous bulletins and an¬nouncements published during theyear, enabling him to keep in closecontact with his alma mater.Remember! Only the full coop¬eration of each member of ourclass will enable us to succeed inour last and most worthy collegeproject!SENIOR CLASS COUN'CIL. Ohlsclers Gam MIRROR ELECTSIntramural Title; j run uu a ■ nn tawap lEVELW CARR TOHEAD 1935 HOARDPLAN 3 PLAYSIN MANDEL HALLFOR SETTLEMENTRevived Comment Represents Bestof University Thought, ExpressionBy BETTY HANSENAlthough the University standsvirtually unrivalled a.s a center ofculture and thought in the MiddleWest, it seems all too evident thatits students are content to bask inthe light of this reputation withoutdoing anything to maintain it. It iswith real pleasure, then, that we hailthe revival of Comment, which in itsreorganized form, should be an idealmedium for the expression and in¬spiration of thought among the stu¬dent body.The new Comment, the first issueof which goes on sale today, real¬izes to a gratifying extent its pur¬pose of “representing the be.st inthought and artistic appreciation” atthe University. Its editorial boardhas done an excellent piece of workin obtaining and assembling in at¬tractive, readable form contributionsof merit from students and membersof the faculty.Mortimer Adler’s di.scussion of“Art and Aesthetics,” strikingly il¬lustrated by Mrs. Hutchins’ portraitbust of the author, should producean interesting controversy among theactual and pseudo-intelligentsia onthe Quadrangles. The article is abeautiful illustration of Dr. Adler’sconcise, analytical style..\rista Fisher’s “The Talk of theTown” is an interesting study of ro¬mance, nurtured in futility and stifl¬ed by petty interference. Its tone ofquiet restraint is admirable. “Millsto the North,” by Sidney Hyman, is somewhat similar in theme, but verydifferent in content. Hyman suc¬ceeds in catching a fleeting impres¬sion of beauty and pathos against abackground of squalor and vice.The Daily Maroon’s preoccupationwith the present educational systemfinds utterance in the pages of Com¬ment, via John Barden’s “EducationPreferred: 1934” and psychologist' Max Schoen’s “The Dawn of the NewEducation.” Barden’s article is asearching, although not wholly ade¬quate, summary of the status quo,concluding with an intelligent butsomewhat Utopian therapeutic sug¬gestion. The Schoen article is not¬able for the breadth of the author’sunderstanding and the soundness ofhis thought.Professor Percy Holmes Boyn¬ton’s reminiscence of Henry B.Fuller, “Obscure Immortal,” is pleas¬antly informal, but it is unfortunatethat the Comment editors were un¬able to publish Sidney Stackler’s ar¬ticle on Mr. Fuller in the current is¬sue, for the benefit of the greatgroup of students to whom Fuller ismuch more “obscure” than “immor¬tal.”Comment is a bold but attractiveliterary venture. It is our hope thatthe publication will not be defeatedby student lethargy and preoccupa¬tion and that it will be readily re¬ceived by those students who havenot permitted the demands of theeducational process to rob them ofthe ability to think, to speculate, toappreciate, and to criticize. BLACKFRIARS HOLDTRYOUTS FOR CASTPOSITIONS TOMORROWThe fiint call for cast tryouts forBlackfriars was issued yesterday byCharles Greenleaf, junior managerin charge of company. The openingtryout will be held in the ReynoldsClub theater tomorrow at 3.There are approximately 20 partsavailable in the show tentativelycalled “Merger for Millions.” Eightare major roles. Candidates for po¬sitions will be judged by ProducerJoe Bren and Virginia Hall Johnson,dance director. Candidates need notbe past members of the Order of theBlackfriars.“It is suggested,” Greenleaf said,“that those applying for positionscome prepared with some dramaticsketch or scene to show their abil¬ity. If they are singers or dancers,it would be best if they brought somemusic along with them.” Undergrad¬uates who have special talents ofany kind are urged to try out, forthey may be given specialties in theshow.Music and lyi'ic composers inter- |ested in writing for the productionare urged to register on Thursdayand Friday from 3:30 to 4:30 at theBlackfriar office with Sam Lewis,sophomore manager in charge ofmusic. At that time copies of thelyrics already written will be distri¬buted. The annual benefit show given forthe University Settlement will bepresented March 16 at Mandel hall.This will be the thirty-fifth time thatthe annual production has been pre¬sented.This year’s performance will in¬clude three short plays. The first,“Box and Cox,” is an old-farce, inwhich Walter L. Bullock, associateprofessor of Italian; William M. Ran-'dall, professor of Library Science;and Anna Gwin Pickens of the Faulk¬ner School faculty will appear in thecostumes of the Charles Dickensperiod.The second play. Roots, will bepresented by the Dramatic Associa¬tion. Edith Grossberg, an undergrad¬uate, is the author. A group ofalumni will appear in the third play,“Town Hall Tonight.”The patrons and patronesses, whowill be announced later, will includenineteen members of the group whichin 1899 produced the first of theannual benefit shows.The real responsibility for produc¬ing the show ^rest upon the Settle¬ment League.Maroon Aids Schoolsin Relief RequestPresident Roosevelt will receivemany cards from the Chicago arearequesting his federal aid in the pub¬lic school teacher situation. At theUniversity a number of these cardsare available at The Daily MaroonOffice.The small charge of one cent apiece is necessary, since there areno funds to support the drive. Cardsshould be purchased, signed, and re¬turned to The Daily Maroon in orderthat they may be sent out graduallyand effectually. New Anti-WarProgram SeeksCampus UnityDefinite steps to organize campusopinion on the subject of war arebeing taken by the United anti-warassociation. The initial action con¬sisted of the drafting and distribu¬tion of a program which reads asfollows: “The increasing likelihoodof a new war is becoming more ap-pai-ent. The war tensions through¬out the world, especially in Europeand in the Far East, are leading di¬rectly to war. If war is declared,it cannot fail to involve the UnitedStates. The time to organize againstwar is before war begins. The Unit¬ed anti-war a.'^sociation of the Uni¬versity of Chicago has for its aimthe organization of student actionagainst war. To achieve this the As¬sociation contemplates tne followingaction:1. Fostering of a program ofeducation and propaganda throughlectures, literature etc. 2. Callingof a Chicago anti-war conferenceto discu.ss the causes of war, the re¬lation of students to war, and toplan a program of anti-war activityto be carried out on a campus-widescale. 3. To build a strong organ¬ization through which student opin¬ion can make itself felt. 4. Suchfurther steps as fall under the aboveheadings, but which presents them¬selves as valuable means in further- jing successful anti-war activity. !The anti-war association wishes to ;receive the cooperation of interest- ied students. i Playing a cool, consistent game,j the School of Business Chiselersj last night swamped Phi B. D., 27 toI 13, to win the 1934 all-Universityi intramural basketball championship,j The victors displayed a steadybrand of floor work which repeated¬ly brought the ball in for close shots,and their guarding almost complete¬ly bottled up the Phi B. D. sharp¬shooters. The fraternity boys regis¬tered only two field goals, their at¬tempts at baskets being confined, forthe most part, to long shots whichproved ineffective.On the opening tip-off, C. Hickoktossed the ball through the hoop toput the Chiselers out in front. PhiB. D. gained a 6 to 4 advantage whenNelson sank two free throws andPrince and Marver scored their teamsonly field shots of the game whilethe Chiselers were counting once on 'Peterson’s bucket.Chiselers Regain LeadAn epidemic of futile shots thenovertook both teams, but the Chisel¬ers emerged in time to go into the <lead, 12 to 8 by half time. H. Hickok !and Peterson were the contributingfactors in this rally, while Pritikin |and Marver each made' a penalty jtoss to complete the Phi B. D. total. |In the second half the Chiselerswere never even threatened. Led by |C. Hickok, who accounted for three jbaskets in the period, and by Lusk,Peterson, and H. Hickok, who eachsank one field goal, the team ranup 15 additional points. Phi B. D.fell behind when the best they couldoffer was five scattered free throws.In the 7:30 game, Iloffer’s Redsgalloped off with the Medics by a24 to 18 count to take third placein the independent-dormitory divi¬sion. .^t 9:30, Alpha Sig won thirdplace fraternity honors by trounc¬ing Alpha Delt, 19 to 11. Nelson New Y.W.C.A.President; HofferLeads W.A.A.SIGMA Xi INITIATES29 NEW MEMBERS ATMEETING TOMORROWTwenty-nine graduate studentswill be initiated into Sigma Xi atthe winter quarter meeting to beheld in Kent theater tomorrow eve¬ning at 8. Arthur C. Lunn, profes¬sor of Applied Mathematics, willspeak on “The Role of Mathematicsin the Fusion of the Sciences.”The following 20 candidates willbe admitted to full membership inthe society: David Bodian, NathanBrewer, Stephen Chang, HowardDoolittle, Harold Geis, Louise Han¬son, Richard Hollingsworth, HubertIreland, Mildred Jones, Melvin Knise-ly, John Ridge, Paul Roofe, GeraldRulon, William Russell, George Rust,Homer Smith, Henrj’ Thode, GeorgeWald, Lemon Wells, and Moses Zal-esky.The remaining 9 candidates willbe admitted to the group as associatemembers: Esther Aberdeen, LudvigBrownman, Edward Lammers, GeraldLovins, Harold Miller, AbrahamPrimack, Joseph Schwab, GilbertWhite, and Walter Wyatt.Sigma Xi is a national honor so¬ciety for graduate research workersin the physical and biological sci¬ences. PVed C. Koch, chairman ofthe department of PhysiologicalChemistry, and president of the localchapter, which includes both facultymembers and graduate students, willconduct the initiation exercises.Classical SocietyInitiates 13 TodayFormal initiation service for 13students who have done honors workin the classics for two quarters willbe held by the .Alpha chapter of EtaSigma Phi, national honorary classi¬cal society, this afternoon at 5 in theAlumni room of Ida Noyes hall.Students who will become mem¬bers are: Helen Reisman, YvonneEngelman, Lillie Lehman, Ethel Fur-lich, Margaret Ridgeley, David Rob¬bins, Sherry Kreidler, Caroline Zim-'merly, Lottie Stovall, Evelyn Rezek, jHelen Hart, Harriet Smythe, andWinston Ashley. jJ. O. A. Larsen, associate profes-1sor of Ancient History, will be the ,only faculty member to be inductedinto honorary membership. ! Three women’s organizations—i Mirror, Y. W. C. A., and W. A. A.j —yesterday elected officers for theI year 1934-1935. The voting was heldin Ida Noyes hall from 11 until 4.Mirror elected the following wom-en: president, Evelyn CaiT; vice-president, Sara Gwin; and members-at-large, Helen de Werthern, BettySayler, and Violet Elliott.The newly elected leaders of Y.W. C. A. are: president, BettyannNelson; vice-president, Eleanore Lan-don; secretary, Mary Forney; andtreasurer, Rosemary Nelson. Offic¬ers will be installed at the Friend¬ship dinner.Install Officers ThursdayKatherine Hoffer w'as chosen byW. A. A. for its president for thecoming year. Other officers electedare as follows: vice-president, HelenMary Brown; secretary, ElizabethHambleton; and treasurer, JeannetteCardozo. The new leaders will be in¬stalled on Thursday evening in IdaNoyes hall.Evelyn Carr was stage managerof Mirror this year and a memberof the Student Settlement Board andof the Student Social Committee.She was also on the WashingftonProm committee of arrangements,and a member of B. W. O. and Mor¬tar Board.Sara Gwin was in both the actingcompany and the ballet of the 1934production. She played in the Dra¬matic Association’s presentation of“Uncle Tom’s Cabin” and is a mem¬ber of Quadrangler.Managed MirrorHelen de Werthern managed theMirror box-office this year and wasrecently elected chairman of B. W.0. She is also on Federation Coun¬cil, the Y. W. C. A. cabinet, the Exec¬utive Board of the Chapel Council,and is a member of Wyvem.Violet Elliott has participated asa member of the ballet in 1932, incharge of the box-office for 1933,and publicity chairman this year.She was also secretary of Y. W. C.A., and is a member of B. W. 0.and Sigma.Betty Sayler’s activities includeB. W. 0. and Chapel Council.Bettyann Nelson, who was select¬ed president of Y. W. C. A., was amember of the first cabinet of Y. W.(Continued on page 3)Nation AdoptingNew RuralizationProgram—DuddyThat the government is develop¬ing a policy to keep the millions ofpeople who left cities for rural re¬gions since 1929 from returning tothe metropolitan areas was the opin¬ion of Edward Duddy, professor ofMarketing, expressed at a dinnermeeting of the Chicago branch ofthe American Statistical Associationlast night at the Hamilton club.William N. Mitchel, associate pro¬fessor of Production Control andalso from the University, participat¬ed in the meeting and, ■'’''’’owing thegeneral theme whicn was the move¬ment of population, discussed “De¬centralization of Industry.” A thirdspeaker was G. L. Seaton of the re¬search division of the AmericanTelephone company.In developing his thesis. ProfessorDuddy pointed out the dilemma thatmust be faced by the present admin¬istration. “To allow the surplus ofpopulation in farm regions to mi¬grate to the cities as it has alwaysdone will result in an over-suppliedlabor market and much increased ex¬penditures for relief. Yet unless itdoes mitigate, the results for agri¬culture will be serious.”The program proposed to takecare of the situation, as developedby Professor Duddy, consisted ofemploying the excess rural popula¬tion in land rehabilitation.Professor Mitchell, in developinghis talk on the decentralization of(Continued on page 2)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1934Slip iatlg IfflarnnttFOUNDED IN 1901Tho Daily Maroon is the official student newspaperUniversity of ChicaKO. pnWiihed morninKs except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, ana aprinaquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6;?31 University avenue.Subscription rates: J2.50 a year; $4.00 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University or Chicagofor any statemenU appearim: in The I^Hy Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into bv The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March ’“***• **office at Chicago. Illinois, under the Act of March 3. 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly r^rves all right of publicationof any material apt>earing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLJOHN P. BARDEN, Editor-in-C hiefVINCENT NEWMAN, Business ManagerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L. MONTGOMERY, Cir ulationJANE I. BIESENTHAL, Associate Ei'torBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorTom BartonNoel B. Gerson EDirOKIAL ASSISTANTSHoward P. Hudson Hotvard M. RichUav*d H. Kutner Florence WiahnlckBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O’Donnell Robert SamuelsSOPHOMORE REPORTERSCharlotte FiahmanKdgar GreenebaumRuth GreenebaumCharles Hoe»r Henry KelleyRaymond LahrJanet LewyCurtis MelnickDonald Morris Ralph Nicholsonlean PrussingJeanne StolteWilliam WatsonSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSRod Chapin Zalmon Goldsmith Gerald SternFrank Dsvm Eldward Schaar Everett StoreyEDITORIAL COMMITTEEMarie Berger Louise Graver P^ton CuU«Georg Mann I'*®*®" ^eithNight Editor: Howard P. HudsonAssistant: Henry KelleyWednesday, March 7, 1934A Guest EditorialBy Max Schoen, Ph. D.Chairman of Departments of Education andPsychology, Carnegie TechCOLLEGES ANDTEACHERSIf it is the function of a college to develop per¬sonalities rather than impart information, to leadstudents to what Sir Josiah Stamp has so aptlydescribed as “that grasp of life’s problems by thewhole mind as distinct from the apparatus of anyparticular field or knowledge,” rather than teachsubjects, then the attitude and outlook of theteaching personnel of an institution of learning be¬comes the crucial factor in the success or failureof the educational procedure. There can be nogreater responsibility in the world than that ofdirecting the growth and development of a humanpersonality during those years in the course ofwhich the developing mind is growing into life.What then are the qualities the teacher must pos¬sess in order to be a fit guide for college youth?1. He must be thoroughly human, which meanshe must have a sympathetic understanding of thehuman personality, and must bear in mind thathis responsibility is not to subjects but to humanbeings.2. He must be a teacher, not a taskmaster.3. His purpose must be to develop, not to in¬doctrinate.4. He must have knowledge, not only informa¬tion.5. He must be educated: he must see his spe¬ciality in the light of knowledge as a whole. Ateacher who has no interest in subjects other thanhis own, or who tends to belittle other subjects,is an ignoramus and a menace to students.6. He must be intelligent: he must be imbuedwith a zeal for growing in knowledge.7. As far as possible he must not feed his stu¬dents with rehashed mental food, but strive tosend them to the springs of knowledge, to thegreat original minds of the ages, through whomthey might be inspired with the spirit of knowl¬edge, the spirit of searching and investigating.8. He must consider himself as engaged withstudents in a significant adventure of discoveryand not as a guide on a sight-seeing tour.9. He must practice intellectual humility andnot pose as a source of infallibility.10. Above all, he must look upon his studentsnot as a mass, but as individualities, as distinctand distinctive personalities, who come to hisclass-room not to learn a subject, but to grow inthe knowledge of themselves as human beings. rbon editor seemed very unpopular tvith fratern¬ity men. ”Now this is hard to take. No Maroon editorcan desire greater compliment. Mr. Phelps un¬doubtedly exaggerated his praise to flattery in de¬ference to us. We appreciate this spirit of co¬operation in his shrewd analysis of the lowerbranch of campus opinion.But you can never tell about campus opinion—even the best.Two years ago, as we recounted in an earlyeditorial this year, an anonymous letter demand¬ing the resignation of Mra Maroon editorcome off the presses, campus opinion was clamor¬ing for the resignation of that editor. He refused.Six days later, it praised him for his stand.Campus opinion, you conclude, is fickle. Youare right.Take letters to the editor, for example. Tlieircontradictions are delightful and their quantityis gratifying. Simple contrasts of letters, how¬ever, shows the absurdity of campus publicationswho claim to represent student opinion. TheDaily Maroon is content to allow all student opin¬ion self-expression in its columns, but has notthe conceit to claim accurate representation ofeven a faction of opinion.“Puerile, flamboyant, and sensational" werethe glowing terms one ardent writer used to de¬scribe some “Socratic” dialogues, while another nrA oday on theThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Ralph Nicholson.Music and Religion“Mysticism in the World’s Re¬ligion.’’ Professor A. Eustace Hay-don. Bond chapel at 12,Phonograph concert. Social Sci-Stagg was printed by !Six hours after the Maroon had i Public Lecture (Division of theSocial Sciences). “The NormativeElement in Social Science.’’ Profes¬sor T. V. Smith. Social Science 122at 3:30.Public lecture. Sociology Club.“The White-Collared Criminal.’’ Pro¬fessor Edwin H, Sutherland. SocialScience 122 at 8.Public lecture. “Recent Trends inEDWARD DUDDY TELLSOF NEW GOVERNMENTRURALlZATION POUCY the Amfiritian f^oTeign Policy.” Mr.Cliftoli Utley, international House at8.Y. W. C. A. Association meeting.Ida Noyes at 3:30. “A Code for Do¬mestic Workers.” Miss Hazel Kirk,Associate professor of Home Eco¬nomics.University Debate Union. RoomA of the Reynolds Club at 7:46.Round Tabife. “The New Plan.”Socialist Club Meeting, “Why aSocialist Club?” Social lienee 105at 3:30.MiscellaneousRenaissance Society exhibition ofpaintings by Leopold Survage andRaoul Dufy. Room 205 Wieboldt.Art Exhibit Tea. Ida Noyes Li¬brary and Lounge from 4 to 6.Faculty luncheon. South Recep¬tion room of Ida Noyes at 12.Phi Delta Upsilon. Alumni roomat 12.W. A. A. Wicker room of IdaNoyes at 12.Beta Sigma Phi, Alumni room andthe Student Lounge of Ida Noyes at5.Social dancing in theater of IdaNoyes at 7:15. CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Serge master’s gownfor woman. Size 16. Euclid 7908DREXEL THEATRE85$ E. etrdWed.. Msrch 7tk, “HOOPLA’^’ withCLARA BOW.PrMton Fas(^r, Ri«hsH Crsmwsll.Mat. Osilr—15c to tiS* P. M.Employers preferUniversity graduateswho write Gregg ShorthandBuainefls men can fit you into theironranizations more quickly and easilyif you write Gregg Shorthand. Don’tlet your coUeiie training go to waste.Put it to work in a poaition securedthrough Gregg Secretarial Training.Write, call or telephoneState 1881 for paxticularaThe GREGG COLLEGEI N. Michigan At*., ChicagoHome of Gregg Shorthand(Continued from page 1)industry, disagreed with the notionthat industries were becoming rural¬ized and tending to spread evenlyover the country. Rather he point¬ed out that industries were movingto locations just outside the bound-writing fanatic said the same editorials reflected a | aries of cities where they could en-“dazzling intellect and scintillating personality." ! transportational and market-They are both wrong, but take your choice!With horror we discover that we are not onlyrah-rah, but a menace to University intellectuallife. In the next mail, we were classed amongthe lower order of book worms with no sympathyfor brave, courageous athletes. Then again weare lauded for broad-mindedness and denouncedfor dogmatism in the same mail.From this small experience, we derive a lowestimate of public opinion, campus opinion, andpeople, newspapers, and governments who thinkthey represent it.—J. P. B. ing facilities afforded and yet beable to have plenty of room for de¬cent housing of workers and to es¬cape high city taxes and “nuisance”legislation.President HutchinsAddresses SeniorsSTUDENT OPINIONAS IT IS WRITTENDaily Northwestern Reporter Phelps Johnstonwrote from the University: “The embattled Ma- The Travelling BazaarlBY CHARLES (“Scribleru.”) TYROLER |I HOLDING UP THE SHOWI Last week Tommie Barton went down to Ohio! U. for a w'rasslin’ meet. The matches were sched-I uled to begin at eight ojclock but the VorresI crowd didn’t arrive until eight-thirty. Tom whoi wrestles at 118 was first on the program. Theyrushed him into some clothes and shoved him outon the mat. Just as he about to come to grips,with his opponent, a Western Union (advt.) mes-! senger boy rushed into the gym shouting “Tele-j gram for Mr, Barton... .Mr. Tom Barton....’’I They stopped the match before it had started andj let Tom read the telegram. He took it apprehen-1 sively and started worrying about its possiblej contents. Finally he opened the yellow envelope! and read “W'rite one hundred and fifty wordsabout the meet.... Goodsteln”.....* ^ *II Gerson cheers us up as we struggle over these} few words. “Say anything,” says he, “they can’tread!”♦ * «ALPHA DELT HUTCHINS COMES THROUGHAGAINWhile talking to the Alpha Delt pledges (the.same time we spoke about yesterday) the Presi¬dent said:“As national president of the Alpha Delta Phi,I wish to urge you all to move out of the dormi¬tories and to come and live in the house so that wecan keep the old fraternity on campus and payour bills. BUT as president of the University,I take this opportunity of urging you all to stayin the dormitories so that the University can paymy salary. In fact thinking it over, I would saythat the latter urging takes precedence!”* ♦ *INTERESTSome people have evinced interest over thepromised diary of Wayne Rapp. W'e weren’tkidding. We’re really going to print unexpurgat¬ed material from h's personal diary. WATCHFOR FRIDAYS MAROON!!!* * *UPSIDEDOWN•a^ou s,ao;ipa • P® '007 Ip.ttS' ■ • • s:jiq omj33ud* • 'jtspo'j ^jno St ^juauiuioo Mouq noX avou• • • punoJB a3Bd aq; pauan^j noA pB|3 aa,noX :jaq* * *READ THIS BACKWARDSstib owt tnemmoc jmb* * *LOST... .STRAYED. ...OR PERHAPS STOLENPhi Pi Phi, Kappa Nu and Phi Beta Delta havelost fraternity plaques from their living rooms.Reward offered and no questions asked.* * *TIREDAnd now I’ve gotta go in and help O’Donnellwrite a promotional for COMMENT. Voice fromunder the table: “Well, isn’t that what you’vebeen doing with the Bazaar?”.... Waaaaal....! (Continued from page 1)dance, senior class play, and seniorclass breakfast.A special Senior Class Fund com-I mittee, with William Kaufman as' general chairman, includes RuthI Works, Lois Croniwell, WilliamGoodstein, Edward Nicholson, Bur¬ton Young, Don Kerr, Eugene Fos-'ter, Charles Lawrence, Frank Carr, >, and John Thompson. The New Sheaffer Pen$5.00Platinum Feathertouch PointGuarantees smooth writingColors are moss green, gray, black.Come In and See ThemTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueAT Quality and ServiceREASONABLE PRICESThose two prerequisites of any business are hartdenough to maintain by themselves but when they areboth retainecd at reasonable prices, we consitder it quitean accomplishment.Here are some examples of our quality luncheons atmoderate prices.MENU FOR TODAY25c SpecialChoice of Cream of Mushroom Soup or DesertBaked Chicken PieorEnglish Beef Stew with vegetablesMashed Potatoes Combination SaladPineapple - Tapioca Pudding with PecansCo'^ee - Tea - MilkGrilled Hamburger on Hot Maid-Rite Butter Bunwith French Fries — 15cEvery one on campus knows the standards of qualityand service prevalent at the Maid-Rite Shops. May weremind you of our moderate prices while, at the sametime, we join the president in conforming with the spiritand letter of the N. R, A.We suggest that you come in this noon and try oneof our special luncheons shown above at 25c — AT THESANDWICH SHOP.1309 E. 57th St. 132(Where College Students Meet and EatTiipE. 57th St w//THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1934 Page ThreeTHE UNIVERSITY WOMANSelect FreshmanWomen to Modelin Spring RevueFourteen freshmen women weresi lected yesterday to model at thefashion revue of spring styles whichthe Freshmen Women’s Council issponsoring next Wednesday at 3:30in the Ida Noyes theater.The models for the show, whowere selected by Mrs. Harriet LemonMoir, formerly connected with Mar¬shall Field’s and Company, are:Anne Palmer, Elizabeth McCaskey,Virginia Lindwall, Julianna Bond,Hannah Fiske, Marian Alice Hecht,Roxane Larabie, Jane Olson, MaryI.averty, Genevieve Fish, MaryIvouise Coolidge, Alberta Annon, Bet¬ty Beale, and Marion Oliver.The very newest spring styles forsport, street, dinner, and formalwear will be modeled by the fresh¬man women. Clothes for the revueare being furnished by Marshallh'ields and Company, and Charles A.Stevens Company. At the conclusionof the show tea will be served byMrs. Harvey Carr, and Mrs. Harrietlx*mon Moir.Tickets for the revue, priced atfifteen cents, will be on sale at thedoor, and the receipts from theshow will be used by the council to.sponsor various social activities forthe hYeshman class.Alberta Annon, chairman of theFreshman Woman’s Council is incharge of the affair. Lead Women’s Organizations for 1934-1935 Robinson GivesV ocational T alkOver WMAQThe last of a series of six radiotalks on vocations will be given byElizabeth Ro1>inson of the Board ofVocational Guidance and Placement,Monday morning at 10:15, over sta¬tion WMAQ. The broadcast will befrom the University radio depart¬ment in Mitchell Tower.This final lecture will deal withthe vocational opportunities forwomen, and Miss Robinson will ex¬plain the educational requirementsfor varied types of work, how tostudy the position, where to look forwork, and how to advance after se¬curing a foothold in business. Thetalk will pertain to the positionsavailable for women in the businessfields, since there are more womenemploj'^ed than there are in the pro¬fessional fields.Evelyn Carr Katherine Hoffer Bettyann NelsonNAUCURATE NEWPLAN FOR OPENHOUSE TONIGHTBeginning tonight, Ida Noyes hallwill be open to students every nightfrom 8 to 11 from Monday to Friday.This policy has been innovated atthe reque.st of a great number ofstudents.\ feature of the plan is to havedancing every evening either toradio or orchestra music. On Wed¬nesday evenings it is planned to havean orche.stra. Besides dancing, stu¬dents will be able to play ping-pong,bowl, and cards.During the evening refreshments,con.sisting of sandwiches, dessert.s,and beverages may be purchased.Under this new plan, Ida Noyeshall will .serve as a place of recrea¬tion on campus and it will no longerbe necessary for students to go offcampus. The great success of theother open houses held by the IdaNoyes hall earlier this year assuresthose who will attend a good time. Elect New Officersfor Women’s Croups(Continued from page 1)C. A., head of the chapel group, so-,cial chairman on the W. A. A. board, jminor sports chairman, and a Fed- iI eration group leader.Eleanore Landon was Federation ;I counsellor, member of the second :I cabinet, president of Gates hall, and’ was active in W. A. Mary For- ;‘ ney was on the second cabinet and 'i in the Industrial group of Y. W. C.I A. Rosemary Nelson includes in heractivities charge of the Y. W. C. A. ipublicity and bulletin board and;; membership on the first cabinet. iKatherine Hoffer was president of iRacquet, one of the W. A. A. activ-' ity groups. Helen Mary Brown was ;president of both Orchesis and Pe- igasus. Elizabeth Hambleton is on B. iW. ()., Chapel Council, and chorus. |'Jeannette Cardozo is an officer-of:Tarpon, a member of Rhi Beta Delta, :' and P’ederation Board. BARNARD GIRLS FIND NEW METHODSTO HELP FINANCE COLLEGE CAREERIn an emergency caused by de¬pleted scholarship funds and dwind¬ling incomes from home, enterpris¬ing Barnard students have turned tomany ingenious methods to financetheir college careers, according to areport in the current Barnard Alum¬nae Monthly.One girl, the report notes, has in¬vented a luxury service all her own.She will close another girl’s win¬dow' each morning and turn on the heat for 25 cents a week. She is saidto have many customers.Several students not only darnstockings but will press clothes formore affluent but indolent neigh¬bors.A thriving trade in second-handtextbooks is carried on by one stu¬dent, while several are subscriptionagents for magazines and newspap¬ers. The old undergraduate restric¬ tions have been lifted to permit stu¬dents to accept sales agencies. Someof the girls are modeling for whole¬sale dress houses; one in a millinerin the dormitories.—New YorkTimes, March 4. SOCIETYbySUZANNEThe only thing wrong with Sat¬urday’s Three Way party, peopleagreed, was that it was over all tooearly. . . .Everyone had to go to thePalm Grove Inn (including Gus ina stiff white collar looking likeHARVEY ELLERD to finish theevening. .. . Seen every now and thenwere GERRY SMITHWTCK coveredwith orchids and glory and with EDCULLEN. . .The fifty million pledges(or so it seemed) taking up entirelytoo much room....BILL WATSONspending his time trying to find aCinderella to fit Sister LORRAINE’Stap slipper... .The swash-buckling,hymn-singing Three Flying Flinn’sproviding a top-flight floor show. . . .New Sigma president VIDIE EL¬LIOT escorted bv B. WAREPEGGY HOLAHAN with TWIRPHOWARD giving campus parties abreak for a chanceNTENSIVE Cor,y4/e/eSfenoyraffhic COURSEPot College trained Men and Woinefi.100w(^t a minute in 100 dayt. Assured i9tone fee. Day classes begin April 2nd.Visit, write or phone RANdoIjrfi 2575BRYAMATION18 SO.MICHIGAN AVE . CHICAGO TRY THEUniversity Pharmacy1321 E. STfh St.—between Kimbarkand KenwoodFOR DRUGSFOR COSMETICSFOR LUNCHEONS (23c)Prescriptions Especially Priced forStudents’ and Professors’ NeedsFor Free Delivery Service Until12 P. M. Call H. P. 0331talking shop^ byelizabeth and peggyKyrk Speaks About“Domestic Workers ”at Y.W.C.A. Meeting“A Code for Domestic Workers,”will be discussed by Hazel Kyrk, pro¬fessor of Home Economics and Eco¬nomics, at the Y. W. C. A. meetingtoday at 3:30 in the Y. W. C. A.room. Members of the associationand their mothers are invited to at¬tend.A luncheon sponsored by Y.W.C.A. will be given tomorrow from11:30 to 1:30 in the Y.W.C.A.room of Ida Noyes hall. Tickets are30 cents.Freshman women are needed toserve and .should sign up today inthe Y.W.C.A. office or with Elea¬nore Landon in Gates hall. Tablereservations may still be made forclubs and other groups. The advisoryboard is planning a special dessertfor the luncheon.MidwayRidingAcademyGood HorsesReasonable Rates“Just Across the Midway’’6037 Drexel Dor. 8041 With spring ju.st around the corner iyou will want at least one of the :boucle suits that the HYDE PARK 'HOSIERY SHOP, 15fi4 Ea.st 57thSt., is showing. They come in bothpastel and dark shades and are pric¬ed at 110.95, $12.95, and $16.60.0As all good Irishmen know, St.Patrick’s Day is not far off andKRISE’S, 7112 Jeffrey, has all sortsof appropriate candies for this occa¬sion—green patties in the shape ofshamrocks, gi-een hats, and practical¬ly every thing you can think of. Andwhile we are on the subject, we wantto remind you that KRISE’S lun¬cheons are equally as good as theircandies. They are reasonably pricedand also quickly and efficiently serv¬ed.0If you’re going to keep “youngand beautiful” you’ll probably wantthe most you can get for the leastmoney and the FLORRIS BEAUTYSHOP. 5523 Kenwood, solves thisproblem by offering manicures,shampoos, finger-waves, and eye¬brow arches at 35c each.0Did you know that the INTERNA¬TIONAL HOUSE GIFT SHOP ishaving a 10 per cent discount sale onall jewelry this Thursday and Fri¬day? Their new things are unusuallylovely, too.0You get just as tired of eating thesame food as you do of wearing thesame clothes—so pep up your springdiet with a student special lunch atthe GREEN SHUTTER TEA ROOMfor 25c. The regular luncheons arepriced at 35c and 40c. *0NOTICE—for you people whoseterm papers are past due—get themdone efficiently, quickly, and inex¬pensively at the UNIVERSITY 'TYP¬ING OFFICE at 201 Ingleside Hall.The work is given to experiencedstudents and they type any kind—term papers, theses, in English andforeign languages—at cost price. Thework is carefully supervised and sosave your own energy as well asyour professor’s in handing in an ‘A’paper typed at this' office. the campus literary desert?’’• . then you haven't readCOMMENTThe University of Chicago Literary and Critical QuarterlyFIRST ISSUE OUT TODAYcontributorsMORTIMER ADLERMAUDE PHELPS HUTCHINSMAX SCHOENLORADO TAFTPERCY HOLMES BOYNTONFritz Leiber, Jr.George Van der HoefSidney HymanCarl SkauArista Fisher Elder OlsonJohn BardenMargaret StoneNathan KrevitskyIngo PavlovArt . . Fiction . . Criticism . . Poetry . . Satireon sale at University Bookstore, Woodworths, by New York Jim in front of Cobb, andby the roaming COMMENT saleswomen.PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTSPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7. 1934© 1934, LiGGirr «c Mms Tosacco Co,Perhaps the best type of ma¬chine ever built for moisteningtobacco. Recently perfectedfrom a model built in ourfactory and now used in themanufacture of ChesterfieldCigarettes. Qesteifieldthe cigarette that’s MILDER • the cigarette that TASTES BETTER Tlie tobacco is put into the wirebaskets stems down and enters the longsteel ovens where the steam comes upfrom below, softening the stems with¬out wetting the rest of the leaf.The stems are removed by stemmingmachines of the latest type.Everything that modem scienceknows about, or money can buy,that can make a milder cigarette,a cigarette that tastes better, i$used in making ChesterfieldsTA HIS most modern way of mois¬tening tobacco for stemming—first usedin the manufacture of Chesterfields —opens up the pores and puts the to¬bacco in condition to remove the stems.DAILY MAROON SPORTSMaroon Gymnasts EnterBig Ten Meet as Favorites5 Schools Send Teamsto Contest Fridayat Bartlett Ends Career INDIANA DEFENDS BIGTEN TRACK TITLE INCHAMPIONSHIPS HEREAs a climax to a successful sea¬son, Chicago’s championship gym¬nasts play host to the conferenceteams Friday at 7:30 in Bartlett.Five of the conference schools sup¬port g\Tnnastic teams, including In¬diana, Iowa, Minnesota, Chicago,and Illinois; and all have enteredteams. The conference fencing jmeet will also be held in Bartlett at jthe same time.Because of their fine dual-meet Iseason, the Chicago gymnasts enter ithe meet as overwhelming favorites. |Last Saturday the Maroons conquer¬ed the strong Illini tuimers by the jmargin of 1017.25 to 976.5 after jhaving previously defeated Minne-1sota, Iowa, and George Williams col-1lege. Minnesota seems to be the logi- Ical choice for second place honors 1by virtue of its win over Illinois andbecause it lost to the Maroons by Ionly 14 points a few weeks ago.Number Six GymnastIllinois’ chief threat seems to be in Ithe peKson of its captain, Ricardo ITorres, who garnered two firsts and Ia second against Chicago at Cham- jplain last Saturday. Indiana is an junknown quantity, although the |Hoosiers are reputed to have several igood gymnasts. IWith this meet, Captain George !Wrighte will end his collegiate ca-'reer. Wrighte, w’ho is rated as num- jber six gymnast in the country, won ithe Conference all-around title lastyear, and is due to repeat Friday. Capt. George WrighteFair, Nordhaus, Adams, and Hanleyshould also gain points for the Ma¬roons.Conference Fencing MeetThe Maroon gymnasts have wonthe last four successive tournaments,13 out of the last 16 tournaments,and have never finished lower thansecond in the last 24 years.Illinois seems to be the biggest ob¬stacle in the, way of the fencers’chance for a conference champion¬ship. Last week the Maroons defeat¬ed the Illini. Coach Charles Hoyt brings astrong Michigan track team to thefieldhouse Saturday, favored to winthe 24th annual indoor conferencetrack and field championships. Ashas been the case in the last twoyears, the Wolverines will have themost serious competition from In¬diana. The Hoosiers had never wmnthe Big Ten title prior to 1932, butcame thi'ough that year to beatMichigan by five-sixths of a pointon that occasion and by four pointsthe following year.Four of last year’s champions re¬turn, two of them the Indiana co¬captains, Charles Hornbostel andIvan Fuqua, and another the Mich¬igan all-around star, Willis Ward.Hornbostel in the half and Fuqua inthe quarter appear to have the bestchances of hanging up new confer¬ence records, especially the latterwho equalled Alex Wilson’s Ameri¬can record for the 440 set in 1930.Fuqua defeated Marsh Miller of Il¬linois, another first place contender,Saturday night in the Illini Armoryby running the distance in :49.3,.seven-tenths of a second under theBig Ten record.Indiana HandicappedIndiana will suffer more from thehandicaps of running off the meetin one day than will Michigan. Thereseems to be little doubt that Horn¬bostel is the outstanding man in boththe 880 and the mile, but the bur¬den of qualifying for two tough racesas well as anchoring the best relayteam in the meet may prove to betoo much for anyone, no matter how Metcalf AnnouncesPrice ReductionsReduced admission prices to C-book holders for the conferencemeets to be held here this week¬end were announced yesterday byT. N. Metcalf, athletic director.The regular admission fee of 50cents for the gymnastics and fenc¬ing meets, to be held in Bartlettgym Friday at 7:30, will be re¬duced to 25 cents to holders of C-books. The $1 charge for the trackfinals in the fieldhouse at 7:30Saturday will be reduced to 50cents with a C-book, and the reg¬ular 40 cent admission for thetrack prelims at 2 Saturday hasbeen cut to 25 cents.good. Therefore Purdue’s captain,Charley Popejoy, may .score a sur- iprise victory in the mile.Though Ward captured only onefirst place last year, he should winthree: the 60, high jump, and high,hurdles on Saturday. Indiana has ,lost its great distance man. CliffWatson, winner of the two mile inthe ’33 meet, but has a worthy sue- Icessor in Duke Hobbs, .sophomore jstar. With Steve Divich in the vaultand Busbee in the shot the only re¬turning field event men, it is appar¬ent that Coach E. C. Hayes brings 'a squad strong on the track but weakin the field.ORANGE TEAM WINSFRESHMAN TOURNEYThe Orange team won the fresh¬man basketball tournament by tak¬ing its final game Monday in Bart¬lett. Its record is eight victories andtwo defeats as compai’ed with sevenwins and three reverses for its near¬est competitor, the Greens. A Week from TodayThat’s the day, you mutts, when theMarch Old Bird will rustle its lily wingsagainSEE^ The prixe winning photograph onthe cover.READ* *Tlip*" Ebert's play about rushing.^ The article about Bruce Benson andthe rest of those polo-playing devilsin a feature interview with one ofthe freshmen grooms, the poor dog.^ Ed Nicholson's article, full of start¬ling statements about the importantquestion "Will Our Athletes Re¬turn?”.® The other features, the theatre, thejokes, the book reviews, the low-down on new music and radio pro¬grams,and ....shhh!® The Dirt Colyums!THE MARCHPHOENIXOut Next Wednesday Fifteen Cents/