7Bailp inaroonVol. 34. No. 83. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY, MARCH 15. 1934 Price Three Cent*INITIATE SIXTEENPHI BETA KAPPASTUDENTS TODAY Political Shake-upIncreases Interestin Rouse’s Campaign2 Members of CroupReside in ChicagoDistrictSixteen seniors at the Universitywere elected yesterday to Phi BetaKapi>a, national honorary scholasticfraternity. Twelve of the f?roup areresidents of the Chicajfo district andnine are men. All expect to receivethe bachelor’s degree at the Univer¬sity’s quarterly convocation nextTuesday.Nine Are MenThe new Phi Beta Kappas, chosenon the basis of their high scholasticrecords, are Warren S. Askew, Tulsa,Oklahoma; Wiliam H. Bessey, EastLansing, Michigan; Alice EvalynDavis, Chicago; Marie Therese Ha¬gen, Chicago; Clifford J. Hynning,Chicago; Shirley Jacobson, Chicago;Harry Kupersmith, Chicago; MildredJeanne Lasker, Chicago; CharlotteEthel Lavietes, Shelton, Connecticut;Rex E. Lidov, Chicago; Helen Mar¬guerite Loeseke, Bloomington, Illi¬nois; Kenneth McClelland, Chicago;Gladys Edith McKinney, Hammond,Indiana; Clarence F, Sekera, Ber¬wyn. Illinois; Phillip J. Stein, Chi¬cago; and Robert W. Wadsworth,Chicago.The honor society takes a certainnumber of the outstanding studentsin the junior and senior classes eachyear. The new members are dividedusually into two divisions: one groupis rewarded for schol^ship aVon'Aand the other group is compo.sed ofoutstanding activity leaders who alsohave a high scholastic record.Induct Group TodayThe group will be inducted intothe society today at 4 in JudsonCourt. The speaker has not beei> an¬nounced. Professor Fred B. Millettwill preside.Phi Beta Kappa was founded atWilliam and Mary college December0, 1776, and is the oldest honor so¬ciety in the Unite<l States. The Illi¬nois Beta chapter was installed in1H94. 'Officers of the University chapterare: president, Fred B. Millett, as¬sociate professor of English; and sec¬retary-treasurer, Donald Bean, man¬ager of the University Press..■\t the fall quarterly listing 2.'TUniversity students and one facultymember. Miss Mary Gilson, a.ssistantprofessor of economics, were named. Kenneth RouteThe campaign of Kenneth Rouse,assistant to the Secretary of the Uni¬versity, for nomination on the Re¬publican ticket as sheriff of Cookcounty is being followed with moreand more interest throughout thecountry as newspapers daily makedisclosures involving political figuresand office holders..Mr. Rou.se feels that the importantduties of the sheriff’s office, includ¬ing the custody of dangerous crim¬inals, shouhl not be entrusted to un¬trained and politically involved of¬fice-holders, but is a job demandingboth a wide understanding of mod¬ern methods of criminology and rig¬orous honesty. It is on that platformthat the former University footballcaptain bases his campaign.Former Football StarWhile the physical skill and cour¬age which made him a star footballplayer indicate his ability to handlethe leadership of the big staff ofthe sheriff’s office, Rouse’s most im¬portant qualification for the positionis his specialized training in policework. At the University he hasspent six years in concentrated .studyof public and police administration,and he worked two years with Chief.\ugust Vollmer, famous as thecountry’s leading exi)ert on modernpolice methods. Incidently Rouse isprobably the only candidate for thesheriff’s office to have a Phi BetaKappa “key.In his long preparatiojg for police DIMOGK COMMENTSON PUBLIC CONTROLOF PANMIL CANALPolitical Scientist, AssistantReturn from Study inCentral America“The Panama Canal Zone is oneof the best examples of what a mod¬ern government can do in public ad¬ministration,’’ Marshall E. Dimock,a.sspciate professor of Public Admin¬istration, commented ye.sterday in aninterview to The Daily Maroon.Mr. Dimock returned to campusyesterday with his assistant, LewisSims, graduate student and researchassi.stant in Political Science, afterconcluding a study of the PanamaCanal Zone corporation, the oldestAmerican government-owned corpo¬ration. Mr. Dimock left for Panamaduring December to conduct the re¬search project, which was financedby the University at the request ofSecretary of War, George H. Dern.“The excellent administration ofthe corporation is due in part to itscomplete removal from political con¬siderations,” Mr. Dimock declared.“Almost all of the government work¬ers have received special training,and the governor is selected on thebasis of ability shown in his work atWest Point and, later, as an engineerin the War Department, which super¬vises the corporation.”Many ActivitiesA large number of activities are; conducted in the Canal Zone. Thesei projects include a railroad, steamshipI line, hotel, gas and electric plants,I slaughter houses, ice plants, commis-: saries, and a department store. These' enterpri.ses are operated on a non-I profit basis.“To the individual who visits Pan¬ama for the first time, the beauty,comfort, and healthful climate of theregion come as a distinct and pleas¬ant surprise,” Mr. Dimock said. “Thedangers of malaria, yellow fever, andtyphoid have been largely reducedsince the construction of the canal.While the University supplied thechief support for the study the WarDepartment cooperated by assistingMr. Dimock in his work.administrative work, Kenneth Rousehas been convinced that public opin¬ion, aroused by inefficient methods(Continued on page 2)Ih'esent Three Plays Tomorrow inAnntial Settlement Benefit ShowTicket sales for the 35th annualUniversity Settlement Show to begiven at Mandel hall tomorrow nightare already ahead of last year’s salesbut a large bloc of seats in the 50cent and 75 cent sections are stillavailable, N. Paul Hudson, who isdirecting the affair, reported yester¬day. The Physiology department haspurchased 80 tickets, leading, allother departments.This year’s benefit, which willconsist of three plays, “Box andCox,” “Roots,” and “Town Hall To¬night,” recalls the fact that manyprominent citizens are listed as stu¬dent actors of the early years of theSettlement shows.The practice of giving Settlementperformances began in 1899, and thefirst production, a comic opera en¬titled “The Deceitful Dean,” waseoncocted by James Rowland Angell,now president of Yale University,George E. Vincent, lately presidentof the Rockefeller Foundation, Pro¬fessor James Weber Linn and others.In those years the University com¬munity was virtually in the suburbs.WILDER RETURNSThornton Wilder, professional lec¬turer in English, will return to cam¬pus April 2, to teach two Englishcourses during the spring quarter.He will again offer “Masterpieces ofGreece and Rome” and AdvancedComposition.Mr. Wilder has been in the east allyear, writing his fourth novel. Hewill live in Hitchcock hall during hisstay at the University. .\mong the student actors in “TheDeceitful Dean” were Percy Eck-hart, Ralph Hamill, now a prominentChicago psychiatrist, and John F.Hagey, now a local banker, SamuelHarper, Henry Gale and HoratioNewman, all of whom are now pro¬fessors, had parts, and Earl DeanHoward, now a deputy admini.stratorof the NRA, was in the band. SusanGlaspell, later credited with the de¬velopment of the one-act play as adramatic medium, was a studentusher, and Willoughby Walling andEdward Kohlsaat were student man¬agers. “The Deceitful Wean” was re¬vived in 1907, in the Settlementseries, and the premiere danseuse,“Tilly Tiptoe,” was none other thanWill Cuppy,Next Play in 1900The second annual performance,entitled “The Academic Alchemist,”was given at the Studebaker in 1900,and was concerned in part with thehorrible possibility that John D.Rockefeller might turn Methodistand gpve his money to “that subur¬ban school, “Northwestern. The castwas full of potential politicians, in¬cluding Edward C. Eicher, now Con¬gressman from Iowa; Donald Rich-berg, now chief counsel of NRA; andCharles Scribner Eaton, lately oneof our city fathers.For tomorrow’s production, thecast of “Roots” is composed of stu¬dents, that of “Town Hall Tonight”of alumni, and that of “Box andCox” of faculty members. GiffordMast is in charge of the stage crew,with Raymond Ramsey and JohnBodfish doing the lighting and RogerWillis handling the scenery. Registration forSpring DeclinesUnder ’33 F iguresFinal figures on advance registra¬tion for the spring quarter, releasedtoday by the office of the Registrar,show a net loss of .35 per cent ascompared to the number registeredin a similar period last year. Regis¬tration in the college shows a gainof 123 over last year’s figures. Therehas been a gain of 119 in the pro¬fessional schools and a loss of 253 inthe divisions.The increase of nearly 10 per centshown in the College registration isperhaps a pure net gain, accordingto the Registrar, but it may also beattirbutable to the difference inmethods of registration for fresh¬men. Last year three complete reg¬istrations were required, whereasthis year the freshmen registeredmerely by obtaining an envelope inthe Recorder’s office. The loss andgain in the divisions and profession¬al schools, respectively, is probablydue in part to the fact that pre-legalseniors this year are counted as al¬ready registered in the Law School.The number regi.stered in the Col¬lege this year is 1,370; in the divi¬sions, 1,146; and in the profession¬al schools, 603. The total is 3,119.YEARBOOK PICTURESCHEDULE ANNOUNCEDThe final set of pictures for the1934 Cap and Gown will be takenTuesday according to William Wat¬son, managing editor.The schedule for Monday fol¬lows: 11:00—R. 0. T. C. officers;11:15—Advance Course members;11:3(1—Crossed Cannon; 11:35—Battalion staff; 11:45 — DebateUnion; 1:00—Delta Sigma Pi; 1:20—Phoenix staff; 1:3'5—Blackfriarslay brothers; 1:50—Strolling Friars.Pictures scheduled for Tuesday in¬clude the German club, at 3:30 andthe Federation Council, at 3:45. UNC, SON OF NOTEDPASSION PLAY ACTOR,SPEAKS IN MANORAnton Lang, Jr., son of the fam¬ous actor who has played the role ofChristus in the last three Oberam-Anton Lang, Jr. mergau passionplays, will visitthe UniversityMonday, March 26and will give apublic lecture inMandel hall at8:30 that evening.The lecture willbe sponsored bythe Chapel counciland will be illus¬trated bf the onlyauthentic set ofslides showingscenes of the complete Passion Play.The three hundredth anniversaryproduction of this world-renownedreligious play will be presented atOberammergau, Bavaria, this sum¬mer, Anton Lang, Jr. is now makingan American lecture tour in the in¬terests of this tercentenary PassionPlay. The lecture in Mandel hall willbe one of four which he will makein Chicago.In 1922 Passion PlayYoung Lang participated in thelast production of the Passion Playin 1922, and has spent most of hislife in Oberammergau. His lecturewill describe the customs and life ofthe Bavarian villagers, the story ofthe vow which brought the passionplay into being, the extensive prep¬arations of the entire town of Ober¬ammergau before the presentation ofthe play, and, finally the completesj^ory of the play itself. The coloredslides which will illustrate his addresswere taken by Anton Lang, Jr. atthe time of the last passion play.They include remarkable scenicviews of the Alps which surroundOberammergau and many scenes ofthe village and life of these folk,these folk.Columns SaveMarch Phoenixfrom MediocrityBy BETTY HANSENThe March Phoenix, which emergeson campus today, has its cover em¬bellished with an interesting view ofthe chapel. The photogi-aph is byRoger Baird and was the winner ina recent contest sponsored by thePhoenix.This month’s Phoenix is prettythin stuff. There are numerousmediocre jokes, only a few good arti¬cles, and .several splashy cartoons.The regular features, such as InkPot Pourri, Gertie, and The Arm-Chair Clinic, are .somewhat betterthan usual, and save the Phoenixfrom your critic’s choicer brand ofcondemnation.Flip Ebert’s “Open Season” is arevealing study of the Big Push,while Edward Nicholson’s “Will OurAthletes Return?” deftly considersa problem which has doubtlesscaused you many sleepless nights.Vincent Quinn’s discourse on thepolo team is adequate, but Quinn,we think, should stick to his draw¬ing-board.Gertie, the Go-Getter and TheArm-Chair Clinic between them man¬age to mention at least 200 names of“people you and I know”, which willstimulate sales and afford interest¬ing reading to Phoenix consumers.BIXLER COMPLETESFRESHMAN SURVEY Pacifist Urges Useof Military Fundsfor Mental Training CHOOSE FLINN ASCAPTAIN OF 1935Lectures Under Sponsorshipof Chapel CouncilMarch 26Twenty-eight men and twenty-seven women now in the freshmanclass of 700 at the University werethe valedictorians of their highschool classes before they enteredschool here—first in scholarship intheir graduating classes. Seventeenboys and fourteen girls of the 700stood second, as salutatorians.These figures were presented yes¬terday by Roy W. Bixler, directorof admissions at the University, whoanalyzes the class in the current issueof the University Magazine. “We must train to think,” said E.Raymond Wilson yesterday in a lec¬ture sponsored by the United Anti¬war association; “and in training tothink, it is necessary to overhaulmost of the educational system.”Wilson is a pacifist who has travelledextensively studying political situa¬tions in foreign countries. He spoketo a small group in Kent 110.“Neither training to fight nortraining to think is a very easy mat¬ter,” he continued, “but past experi¬ences prove that fighting does notgain the end sought. The public islied to at every turn because thetruth is shut from it by ‘patriotic’censorship and propaganda.” The lec¬turer suggested that in place of themilitary training in the schools themoney should be used to train stu¬dents to solve problems of politicaldifficulties and economic problemsthat exist in life about them.In training to think, the elementthat must be considered most is therepercussions of our policies in othercountries, emphasized Wilson. As anexample of the bad influence ofAmerican policy on foreign nations,he cited the instance of the extensionof the R. O. T. C. by the govern¬ment in 1920, as a movement forcutting down the standing army. Im¬mediately the Japanese governmentsent representatives to study themilitary system and adopted a sim¬ilar system for their secondaryschools and universities. MAROON QUINTETName Wegner HonoraryCaptain for SeasonJust FinisheidTommy Flinn, diminutive spark¬plug of the Maroon basketball team,was elected captain for the 1935season yesterday.At the same time,Hal Wegner waschosen honorarycaptain for the1934 season.Director ofAthletics Metcalfalso announcedthe list of letterwinners, both ma¬jor and old Eng¬lish, in basketballand wrestling.Eight major C’sRECOGNIZE THREENEWLY FORMEDCAMPUS GROUPSThree new organizations havebeen officially recognized by the of¬fice of the Dean of Students in thepast two weeks. They are the Demo¬cratic club, Ovdoth, and the Univer¬sity Research Forum.The Democratic club, headed byco-chairman Peter Kelliher andMorton Stein, wa.s organized for thepurpose of furthering student inter¬est in the principles and activitiesof the Democratic party. At thepresent time the club has 70 mem¬bers, 35 of which are members ofthe University faculty.Ovdoth, with Betty Davis as presi¬dent and Mary B. Gilson as facultyadvisor, was formed to promote in¬terest in social seiwice work throughpersonal experience at the University(Continued on page 4) and five old English awards weremade in basketball, while five of eachvariety were made in wrestling.Those receiving awards are:Basketball—Major C: HaroldWegner, Thomas Flinn, Robert W.Eldred, William Haarlow, Gordon C.Peterson, William J. Lang, Leo Op-penheim, Robert Pyle. Old EnglishC: Charles Merrifield, Edward B.Beeks, Raymond Weiss, Maurce Got-schall, Earl Seaborg.Wrestling—Major C: MarvinBargeman, Max Bernstein, EdwardBedrava, Norman Howard, RobertKracke. Old English C: Tom Barton,Theodore Block, Merle Giles, RogerGorman, Frank Pesek.Election of a wrestling captain fornext season will be made in a dayor two.Flinn and Wegner are the onlynew C-men who have previouslywon a letter in basketball, whileBargeman, Bernstein, and Bedravawon their letter previously in wrest¬ling.Aggressive PlayerTommy Flinn, who hails fromRedwood Falls, Minnesota, was oneof the important factors in keepingthe team fighting together duringthe past season. Although he didnot run up as high a point total assome of the other members of thesquad, Tom’s chief value to the teamwas his aggressiveness and guardingability. He and Eldred are the onlyjuniors on the team.Hal Wegner, the only senior on(Continued on page 4)Ogburn Denies Breakdown of ModernFamily Despite Decrease in Functions“Despite the decreased functionsof the family as an institution, itwill continue to be a significant factorin modern life,” William F. Ogburn,professor of Sociology said yesterdayin a discussion of the future of thefamily. His remarks were based onsome new data which he has recentlycollected.Professor Ogburn denied the pressstatement that there will be no mar¬riages 50 years from now. “Fifty-five per cent of the population over15 years were married in 1890 and60 per cent are married now,” hesaid. “Larger per centages of thepopulation are married each decadethough about 1 in 10 go through lifewithout marrying.More FamiliesAlthough there are more familiesnow than at the beginning of thecentury, there are many more fam¬ilies being broken by divorce; about1 in 6 couples are divorced at sometime in their life.”Although the divorce rate has de¬clined 25 per cent since 1929, Pro¬fessor Ogburn questioned whether ornot this is a sign of a happier life,saying, “Like the decline in surgicaloperations duriqg a depression, thesesocial operations are not necessarilyindications of better social health.Usually the divorce mill grinds fast-ter after a depression is over. Manydivorced persons remarry in searchof elusive happiness. Divorces willprobably continue to increase, butso will marriages.Average Family“The average family in the UnitedStates has less than 4 persons in it,”he continued. “The family will con- I tinue to get smaller since the birth! rate shows no tendency to stop de-; dining in the near future. In someI of our big cities 1 in 2 families havej no children living at home.! “The family has lost most of itsI productive functions, except cooking,! housekeeping, laundering, and caring' for children. This loss is due toj steam, which is an enemy of thehousehold. Electricity is its friendI and is slowing up the departure of' cooking, laundering, and housekeep-I ing from the home.“With the loss of economic func-: tions have gone others, so that thei members of families spend less timeat home and more outside in stores,offices, factories, schools, clubs,I parks, and the like.” Because of thisfact. Professor Ogburn pointed out,' “The chief function of the familyi is that of developing the personalityof its young and providing personal-j ity satisfactions for both its childrenand adults. Thus the whole atten-I tion of the family may be directedI to personality problems.”CHANNING CLUBTo celebrate the coming of spring,the Channing club yesterday an¬nounced a spring formal which willI be held Friday evening, March 16.I The dance will be given in the Uni-I tarian Parish House on 57th andI Woodlawn, from 9 to 12:30.1 Eddie Fagan and his Blackfriarsorchestra, which has played at sev¬eral campus functions, will furnishthe music. Admission is 75 cents acouple and 50 cents for stags.I I ritiifMli''(iiiiiii I mPt>ge Twoimlg mar00«FOUNDED IN 1901The l>«ily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of ChicaKO, publii-hed morninps ^except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday duriiiK the autumn, winter, ana sprinRquarters by The Daily Maroon Company. 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates: t2.50 a year; $4.00 by mail. Single copies,three cents.No reeponsibility is assumed by the University oi Chicagofor any statements appearin'' in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18,office at Chicago. Illinois, under the Act of March 3. 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly r^erves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLJOHN P. BARDEN, Editor-in-C hiefVINCENT NEWMAN, Business ManagerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L. MONTGOMERY, Cir ulationJANE I. BIESENTHAL, Associate Ed’torBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorTom BartonNoel B. Gerson EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSHoward P. Hudson Howard M. RichDavid H. Kutner Florence Wishnick^ BUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O’Donnell Robert SamuelsCharlotte FishmanEdgar GreenebaumRuth GreenebaumCharles Hoerr SOPHOMORE REPORTERSRalph Nicholsonlean PruaaingJeanne StolteWilliam WatsonHenry KelleyEtaymond LahrJanet LewyCurtis MelnickDonald MorrisSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSRod Chapin Howard Gottachalk Robert McQuilkinFrank Davia Thomas Karatz Gerald SternZalmon Goldamith Everett StoreyLouise CraverPreetoD Cutler EDITORIAL COMMITTEEMartin Gardiner Georg MannLinton J. KeithNight Editor: Tom BartonAssistant: Donald MorrisThursday, March 15, 1934DISCUSSION FORENLIGHTENMENTIn the name of peace, amusement, and educa¬tion, The Daily Maroon has arranged, with ap¬proval of its opposition, an open discussion be¬tween its supporters and its loyal opposition inSocial Science 302 from 10 in the morning ofWednesday, March 28, until 5 in the evening.Announcement of this discussion will bringpeace to a war-torn campus; its technique and pro¬cedure will afford amusement; and its intendedresult will be education.Since the date falls in the middle of spring va¬cation, only students who are interested in edu¬cation will attend such a session, which will bedevoted to intellectual discussion and rational de¬bate.General education, new plan aims, merits ofrespective syllabi. Daily Maroon editorials, causesand cures of student opinion, and precepts ofjournalism suggest topics for consideration of thisgroup.Extemporaneous find planned debate will bethe order of the day, not to judge which sideis most nearly right, but to clear up murky mis¬understandings. Either a neutral chairman or co-chairmen—one elected from each faction—willmaintain order at this conference on new planeducation and the sins of The Daily Maroon.A complete file of Daily Maroons for the year1933-’34 will facilitate conversation, discussion,and argument about its sinister crimes resultingfrom attempted leadership of student opinion.Copies of Plato, Aristotle and Bertrand Russellwill be available for reference by supporters ofThe Daily Maroon, while works by Francis Bac¬on, William James, and John Dewey, will beplaced at the convenience of the Maroon’s op¬position.Everyone, including faculty members, is wel¬come, but they must leave their guns at home,since war, quick tempers, and hot argumentscreate more problems than they solve. This dis¬cussion, we hope, will produce a great deal morelight than heat.—J. P. B. THE DAILY; MAROON, THURSDAY. MARCH 15, 1934The Travelling BazaarlBY CHARLES ("Scriblenit”) TYROLERMY LIFE AND LOVESby Gerry SmithwickThe true confessions ofa big-shot woman on campus.Her life, loves andinnermost thoughts and desiresbared!The AuthorBack in the days when I went to parkside Ihad my first “crush”... .John farwell....it did¬n’t last long as my infatuation soon turned tothe seventeen year old butcher boy.... he wasbig and strong and still in grammar school....but such muscles!... .ed nicholson and lorraineWatson went to parkside with me too and althobetty cason got nick away from lorraine andmy.self she is pretty worried ’cause we knowmoi’e about him than she does....i often thinkabout my butcher boy romance and wonderwhether that is the reason i like psi u somuch with its he-men and ‘c’ sweaters... .i wentto u-high too but they were all so punyhyde park would have been better but i neverknew anybody from there... .then to here withitsPEOPLEFrank Springer comes out of my “past” tohaunt me....John Barden is the funniest manon campus but doesn’t know it....Alvin Pitcherhates big shots but always goes out with theNu Pi girls... .Is Frank Davis’ look one of pas¬sion or disgust?... .Thanks Frank Carr and AshOflfil for staying thru the Mirror dress rehearsal....gluttons for punishment....! just can’t getanywheres v/ith Charlie Greenleaf... .and LouisAlvarez is a gymnast and that worries me....Burt Young is such a nice boy and makes sucha fine figure in his fencing outfit but why doeshe coop himself up in Hitchcock?... .Curses onJim Henning for not letting me in Blackfriars... .The Hughes brothers have the kind of wavyhair you like to run your fingers thru....Lor¬raine Watson philosophy is to say things thatwill shock people.... Margaretha Moore alwaysmanages to have her left hand showing in photo¬graphs... .yes, the ring is on the left hand....Here I’d waited four years for a date with PeteZimmer and then when he finally asked me forone.... I had another engagement LorraineWatson has a yen for Pete, too....but now he’s ’all tied up... .you can tell by the guilty look on ■his face....Milt Olin’s a nice guy....he’s niceto nice girls.... Lois Cromwell was proposed tofive times in high school Flip Ebert is mysuppressed desire but he’s too young for me....Alec Kehoe is also too young for me and thinkshe’s my suppressed desire but isn’t FrankO’Hara must have been awfully sweet when hewas in school I miss going up to see himevery afternoon now that Mirror is overGladys Curtin set a tough example for the galsto follow by appearing in a bathing suit everyday last summer... .yes, in a worlds fair ex¬hibit.... Hal James says that Gladys is the onlygirl who ever turned him down; whatever thatmeans.... Molly Hecht names everybody in Fos¬ter after animals I do it with everybody in iBurton Court... .Never had a date with AntonCarlson.... I don’t care for the way he treats ^dogs and he might have the same designs on ime.... Lennox Grey and L. P. Smith are another 'couple of my suppressed desires... .Walt Mane-ikis was so nice and attentive to me in classlast quarter... .It was pretty embarrassing whenI found out he was married...Madeleine Strongisn’t what you’d expect a Y. M. C. A. girl to be..PHILOSOPHYThis idea of living on struggling young love isthe bunk... .marriage isn’t that simple.... noI haven’t been in love for over three months... .1like strong, silent men who ignore me....I can’tthink of the kind of women I like....but I like’em to give me competition... .that’s what I like!yes, I’m twenty-one and never been kissed....much.... why do they always make me managesocial affairs and why can’t I have a dancewithout being cut in on? ...it’s like life in agoldfish bowl being a big-shot I’m in theEnglish department now but I wish I was in theLaw School and if something turns up in thenext three months I’ll go into home economics....I like young faculty members with dark,mooning eyes but they’re all marriedcurse the luck....I’ve never worn a fraternitypin and have never been engaged.... and I haveto be sweet to everybody even to pests like thebazaar who calmly ask horribly personal ques¬tions that I wouldn’t ask my own mother....but I have to be sweet....oh yes, that’s expect¬ed of me, you know....Not a love affair thiswinter. .. .been walking in the winter shadows....but I’m getting all mellow with spring ap¬proaching and the bees, the birds, the trees andthe flowers just around the corner. .. onlythree months more to go....* * *Pm afraid this chocolate malted is going toruin my figure. / don't think I should have saidall these things and I know that if I come toschool tomorrow Pm not as smart as I some¬times think I am.... GERRY. to theEditorEditor, The Daily Maroon,Dear Sir:This is a story about a studentjanitor and two rats—no, not a fun¬ny story. Tonight as I was reachingto empty a waste crock in one of thebiological science laboratories, I sawa movement among the papers in thecontainer. Upon investigation I wasshocked to see a white rat, cut wideopen and very nearly disemboweledbut still alive and struggling to getaway. That was about ten o’clock atnight. During the day someone had It rt;iuy*hpinwn that the location of! the Maroon 'Office is at fault. If youare at Lexington, you can’t haveConcord.Yours truly,N. F.You’re right. We are in the midstof an educational and intellectualrevolution. Concord may be expect¬ed within 50 years.—ed. theatre858 B. csrdThursday 8t Friday“A Man’s Castle”Spencer Tracy—Loretta YoungMats. Daily 15c till 6:30REVISED POLITICALLINEUP AIDS ROUSE(Continued from page 1)that have so long prevailed, woulddemand trained and competent menin a field of such vital concern tocitizens.It has been pointed out by stu¬dents of public administration inCook county that the sheriff s office V. It liS 8 I f . ^ fis one of the dark and dubious areasfinished his experiment upon the rat i metropolitan politics. The sher-and had thrown it away still alive, i has never even made a public re-I can see that it might have beendesirable to use the live rat in theexperiment. I cannot see how itwould be humanly possible to throwthe animal away without makingsure that it would not have to existlonger in such a condition.The one rat I killed; the other isstill at large.Yours truly,Martin F. Young.Are you sure that the rat had nothad its cerebellum removed? If so,it did not suffer.—ed. port of the working of his office.Ken Rouse pledges to make such re¬port.'!.Chile con came was on the menuat Syracu.se university and no onewould eat it. Next day when listed asbean stew the supply ran out. yoiiEditor, The Daily Maroon,Dear Sir:The recent contributions to thiscolumn of the Maroon have causedme to seek an explanation for thediscord voiefed by the respective writ¬ers in their criticisms of the paper.TYPEWRITING—MIMEOGRAPHINGNeatly and Accurately DoneWe Specialize in Theses, Disserta¬tions, and Papers Requiring French.German & Spanish Characters.LOUISE C. SHANK, M.A.(in French)1311 E. 57Hi St., 3rdMID. 5199 (J^ac^ "lo Hixiiii le !Scarcely more than a "frame-work,”this sensational new brasHiere coversonly the lower part of the breasts, leav.ing the upper part entirely uncoiifmrd.Although there’s so little to "Il.ilf.Way,” it Bup[>orts perfectly, mouldingthe bust in well-uplifted, broad-lMi<4.omed lines; for daytime or evening.Tha Talk•t tha Tmlkiaa”CLYDE LUCASAit CALIFORNIA DONSROMO VINCENT “A TanatFmn**AINSLCY LAMBERT DANCERSFRANKLIN tMtMORRISON HOTEL’STERRACEGARDEN VTHE NEWEST“ONCEOVER” /Iu *Is Bade with an jAdjuatable Back!TkU »na-piftr famnAation rf Lat-MK aiara atariaiu MaammUimm andis tapprd iguA a lact Arattitra ikaican W odfaatrd m any depA yamlika ml M« Lack, hy Aulian-and-Amuon-AaU arranpmaaal. 1 miMflPilyFur a (om/ibaraelection uf MaidanForm braaaierea,|irdlaaand~Ono«-Orara,’* anod ^Jh: Drat. C. Maiden Form Braa-aiato Co., Inc., New York, N. Y. WriPIVI/ V VAT AU LEADING STOHISV t r.rTwnKt i yg I a. a n* - SAikTia. sii*iNONI GINUINf WITHOUT THIS lABIlSINCEBUYERBEWARETHEMUSTHe shoulcj first of all consider the^reputationand qualities of those from whom he makes his pur¬chases.The consumer in the University community bya careful scrutiny of the ads appearing in The DailyMaroon can see, first of all. that each adver¬tiser has something especially suited to campus de¬mand or he would not waste his money by offeringit to the college market; secondly a systematic Ma¬roon advertiser, jealous of a good reputation, wouldhardly endanger it by offering Inferior goods or ser¬vices to the campus consumer.Read The Daily MairbohAds and Patronizethe AdvertisersPage ThreeTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. MARCH 15, 1934DAILY MAROON SPORTSannounce tIi-STARINTRAMURAL CAGESQUAO SaECTIUNSChiselers Place Two Menon First l-M HonorTeamThe selection of an all star intra¬mural basketball team for 1934 wasannounced yesterday by Walter He¬bert, faculty director of intramuralathletics. The team was chosen bya committee of men who have ref-fieeti and managed the tournament.Positions on the first team wereawarded to Pritikin, Phi B. D., for¬ward; Peterson, Chiselers, forward;(i. .Vovak, Alpha SiR. center; Davies,Phi Delt, guard, and H. Hickock,( hiselers, guard. The second squadconsists of Slott, Medics, forward;Kerr. .Alpha Delt, forward; Lynch,Moffer’s Reds, center; Marver, PhiB. I)., guard; and Hoffman, Phi Delt,ijiiard.Two Unanimous ChoicesHonorable mention was made ofGillerlain, “37” club; Cimral, PhiPelt; Lusk, Chiselers; LaF'evre, ”37”club; C, Hickock, Chiselers; Aufden-spring. Phi Delt; Johnson, D. U.;Finson, Chi Psi; Tyk, Alpha Sig;Baker, Psi U.; Pitcher, S. A. E.;Howard, U. Hi, Panthers; Davidson,Optimists; and Cassals, Alpha Delt.Pritikin and Peterson were unani¬mous choices. The Chiselers, whowon the tournament, placed two menon the first team. They are Peter¬son and H. Hickock, while C. Hickockand Lusk were given honorable men¬tion. Phi B. D., second place win¬ner, has one member, Pritikin, onthe first five, and one, Marver, onthe .--econd team.All Reach Semi-Finals.Novak, first choice center, playedwith Alpha Sig, third place fratern¬ity winner, and the fifth man onthe all star team, Davies, was a mem¬ber of second place fraternitychamp. Phi Delt. All of the men ofthe second team are from squadswhich advanced at least as far aathe division semi-finals.The committee which made the se¬lections consisted of four men whorefereed the tournament and WalterHeliert, intramural manager. Thereferees on the committee were:Marshall Fish, Mel Lynch, Jim Lewis,and A1 .Marver. Five ConferenceTeams Enter inArmour RelaysWith five Big Ten schools signify¬ing their intention to enter men inthe track carnival Saturday, pros¬pects for a record breaking Armourinvitational relay meet in the field-house are bright. According to CoachA. A. Stagg, Jr., Armour track coach,who is directing the meet, a capacitycrowd of 3,000 will be on hand toview such cinder luminaries as RalphMetcalfe, present holder of the“world’s fastest human” title, run¬ning for Marquette, Alva Jackson,colored high point man from Mich¬igan State in the C. 1. C. meet lastSaturday, and Ken Sandbach, doublewinner in the hurdles last year in thismeet.Twenty events are on the card,which start.s at 4:15 in the afternoonwith preliminaries in the university70 yard dash. The evening schedulecommences at 7 when the high jump.starts at 5 ft. G, but no cinders willtly until 7:30 as the college entriesrun through the semi-finals in thesprint. Of added interest to bothtrack and football fans is the specialfootball relay set up for grid letter-men of the university class.28 Schools EnteredUniversities entered up to lastnight included Chicago, Northwest¬ern, Purdue, Illinois, Wisconsin, No- ,tre Dame, Pittsburgh, MichiganState, Kansa.s Aggies, and Marquette.Those in the college section are:North Central, Elmhurst, LaGrange,Illinois State Normal, Hillsdale,Bradley Polytechnical, CariAill,Northern Illinois State Teachers,Carleton, Michigan Normal, Beloit,Wheaton, Iowa State Teachers, Kal¬amazoo, Monmouth, DePauw, Loyola,and .Armour Tech,The Maroons are entering a twomile relay team composed of Milow,Fairbank, Nicholson, and Dystrup.Milow ran the distance yesterday forthe first time and turned in a goodrace. Zimmer, Smith, Berwanger,and either Flinn or Cullen will car¬ry the baton for Chicago in the foot¬ball quartet. Berwanger will alsocompete in the shot put againstFrank Davis, holder of the relay rec¬ord of 47 ft. 1^. UIG TEN SWIMMERSCGMPETE FGR TITLEAT IGWA SATURUATThe University of California hasI recently added intramural soccer toi its category of intramural sports,I Eight teams have signed up and over' GO candidates have reported. i Michigan Squad Favored toWin 4th ConsecutiveChampionshipIowa will be host to Big Ten swim¬ming teams in its 150-foot pool Sat¬urday for the annual conferencemeet. Entries have been receivedfrom nine of the ten schools; theonly one not entering being Wiscon¬sin. Michigan’s Olympici/.ed .«quad,led by Captain Jim Cristy, defend¬ing champion in the 220 and 440yard free style events, is favored towin its fourth consecutive team title,but will be challenged by strongteams from Northwestern, Iowa, andIllinois.From 50 to 440 yards, the speedyfield guarantees great races in thefreestyle events. In the shorterraces Art Highland of Northwesternand Chuck Flachman of Illinoisshould fight it out for first honors,while in the 220 and 440 Christyshould repeat his victories of lastyear. In the 400-yai’d relay Michi¬gan appears to have the fastest quar¬tet although Northwestern stilb hastwo of its champion 1933 team. High¬land and Bill Hahn.Maroona Hope to PlaceThe Maroons’ best chances lie inthe brea.st and back stroke events.While Don Horn of Northwestern, in¬tercollegiate titleholder in the shortand long course breast stroke rec¬ords, will undoubtedly place first inhis event. Chuck Dwyer, Maroonstar, should be close behind him. Inthe back stroke George Nicoll willbe the Maroon point earner althoughhe will probably trail Taylor Drys-dale of Michigan and Hatch of Illi¬nois.Little Dick Degener, the stylist ofthe sprinjfboard, who was third inthe Olympic low-board diving of1932, will face Busby of Iowa andWilkie of Northwestern, the menwho placed two-three to him lastyear. John Roberts, Maroon diver,will be unable to compete becauseof the Central A. A. U. track meetat the fieldhouse Friday evening.Honors in the 300-yard medley re¬lay probably will go to the Wolver¬ines with Northwestern and Minne¬sota clo.se on their heels. SportFlashesIn ter scholastics—“Bob” Michelet—No Practice Today—By TOM BARTON- ANNOUNCE SPRING l-MMANAGERS IN SPORTS There’s moreto J\TYLE\Leo Fischer, who writes sports for Ithe Chicago American mourned the jpassing of the interscholastic swim¬ming meets and wrestling tourna¬ment which has been sponsored an¬nually by the University Athletic idepartment for the Chicago high jschools. We, too, regret the passing |of these two events.... even as we jregretted the passing of Mr. Stagg’s jNational Interscholastic basket tour- jney.Just what influence the HighSchool association brought to bearfor the discontinuance of these ievents we do not know. But what- Iever reasons it may have had, the |loss to high school athletics has been |greater than any evident advantages jof the discontinuance. i♦ ♦ * 1The death of Robert Henry Mich¬elet, Dartmouth football guard, yes¬terday was a surprise. Michelet, onthe eve of his departure for Englandas a Rhodes scholar, died of pneu¬monia. He may be remembered forhis great game in the 39-0 Chicago-Dartmouth debacle last fall. Mich¬elet stood out in the mediocre Greenline.« * «The Ohio University baseball teamhad to call off baseball practice theother day because of the HockingRiver. The Ohio diamond is locatedon a low field on the banks of thesaid river and at this particular timethere was no field, just river. So theba.seballers decided to rest and letthe water polo team practice ontheir baseball field. The Intramural department yes- !terday released the assignments ofsophomore managers for the springquarter. The assignments were,made by the Executive board of the iIntramural department. !Managers for next quarter will he: |playground ball, Sam Lewis, Psi U.; ^Tennis, Joe Wearin, Psi U.; golTand swimming, Randolph Bean, D. IU.; outdoor track, Bob Adair, D. U.; iping pong. Bob Whitlow, AlphaDelt; and handball, John Flinn, PsiU.This quarter Wearin managedbasketball, Flinn had charge of the iping pong tourney, Adair conducted |handball and squash racquets, Bean |managed the indoor track meet, |Lewis had charge of the wrestling ;tourney, and Whitlow conducted the!boxing bouts. THAN SNAPPINGTHE BRIMf HeadquartersSTETSON HATSiilpilHliPpiiiiiiiiiiliiir<C.t!irrTOH & SoadState and Jackson—ChicagoEvanston Oak ParkNTENSIVE Cofr,/,/efeSfeno^fUphn COURSEj For College trained Men end Women.100word* e minote in 100 deyi. A$s%trea n*onm ft*. Day deMce begin April 2nd.Vitil> «vrit« of phone RANdolph 1575BRYANhSTilAnON18 SO.MICHIGAN AVE . CHICAGO Attractive Gulf StreamCruise Offered Duringthe Easter VacationSail from New York March 24th3:00 P. M. on SS ROTTERDAM—sixday cruise—three days in BER¬MUDA (accommodations provided onboard ship during stay in Bermuda)RATE—including minimum roundtrip steamer—meals and berth in¬cluded—round trip rail to New York,lower berth each way, United Statesand Bermuda taxes $150.55No passport requiredFor further information, reserva¬tions, see John Stocks Travel Serv¬ice-Press Building, 5758 Ellis Avenue. STETSONshows you inThe LAKEHURSTIf you want the final wordin snap-brim smartness, tryon a Stetson “Lakehurst.”Rakish style built-in. Thebrim curls slightly at theback. And on the sides itnarrows just enough to givethat alert, clean-cut look thatcollege men demand. In allthe new spring shades. Nowbeing shown, with other Stet¬son styles of the season, atyour favorite men’s shop.Stetsons for spring arepriced at $6 (unlined), $6.50,$Sy$io and upward. Also theStetson Mity-Lite, new ex¬tremely light-weight“crusher,” at $5. JjfJohn B. Stetson CompanyAT THE BETTERSTORESA SIZE AND SHAPEFOR EVERY HEADFreshman FootballMen Show Promiseof Varsity Calibre THEY NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVESFreshman footba?lers, candidatesfor next year’s varsity team, heldtheir first outdoor drill Tuesday..4 bout 35 men have reported toUoach Shaughnessy and his assist¬ants. most of them numeral winnersfrom last fall’s freshman team.F'irst-string recruits from amongthe freshmen are not numerous, al¬though many will be reserves andwill greatly aid the team. NedBartlett, the California flash, is ex-Iiected to fill Pete Zimmer’s emptyshoes next fall while “Tex” Martinwill aid Ewald Nyquist at fullback.V'in Sahlin’s vacant berth at quar¬terback may be filled by either.•\dolphe Scheussler or Bill Runyan.In the forward wall, Sam Whiteside,“Ham” Meigs, and “Tubby” Wrightare notable for their fine defensiveskill. Other likely varsity men areHud Jordan, a running guard, andBill Lain and Jack Webster, ends.Freshmen will continue to prac¬tice the remainder of this week onCoach Shaughnessy’s system of playand will be joined by the rest of thesipiad on the first day of next quar¬ter for four weeks of intensive work. Of • • •, SWO" iND NKSHI.(ioBHlHG, MOON, ANSO I THINK I’M QUALIFIED TOSAY THIS .THEY NEVERjangle THE NERVES.CLASSIFIED ADSLotana Cottage offers restful,liet surroundings to those wishing' spend their vacation in the coun-y. Modern, reasonable. Specialtes to parties of 6 to 8. Goodeals. .\. M. Schrader, Bridgman,ichigan.Single and double rooms. Specialices to groups of students. Outsideams. Reasonable rates. 5649 Dor-ester Ave. Midway 10336. CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOSYOU CAN SMOKE THEM STEADILY... B^lUSE THEYNEVER GET ON YOUR.NERVES ... NEVER TIRE YOUR TASTE IM. SHINDERMANTAILORING and CLEANINGM. Zatz, Prop.Campus Favorite for 23 Years114 E. 55th Mid. 6958Page I-our THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1934Tune tn on Ted Fio-Rito's sensational Hollywood Orcheetra every Wednesday nigbtr—Columbia CbaiaTHE SCANDINAVIAN CLUBof theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO— Presents —Henrik lbsen*s Famous Masterpiece“GHOSTS”Under the Personal Direction ofL ii the r Greenewith a professional cast including:KATHERINE DE JERSEYandJUDITH LOWRYformerly of the Theatre Guildand at present an NBC ArtistandOSWELL JACKSONKatherine De JerseyAn opportunity for the university community to view theprofessionally staged work of the mightiest figure in thetheatre since Shakespeare—at popular prices.Friday, March 16—8:30Saturday, March 17—2:30 & 8:30INTERNATIONAL HOUSE THEATRE.Tickets, $1.65, $1.10, 83c, 55c.On Sale atInternational House, Univ. Bookstore, Woodworths.FOR RESERVATIONS TEL. MID. 0147Do you encounter difficulty in securing |the seat you want, where you want it, !when you want you want it and at the |price you want to pay for it when you con¬sider attending a loop play? |LET THE MAROON TICKET BUREAUSOLVE THESE VEXING PROBLEMSFOR YOU. 4 LADY writes:—“I like your- ^ candid way of asking me toc ompare OLD GOLDS with my1 :i esent brand... instead of bom-})arding me with brazen claims.1 have been wedded to anotherbrand for five years. But your! porting approach has persuadedI'Tc to try OLD GOLD.”^. t claim no special credit forliflng fair to the other fellow. AMERICA’S CIGARETTEWe’ve simply found that the bestway to make an OLD GOLDconvert is to invite him to tryOLD GOLDS a few days andsmoke out his own facts.•No better tobacco grows than isused in old golds. And they arePURE. (No artificial flavoring)MAROONS PLAY POSTSEASON POLO GAMEWITH SOOTH SHOREThe South Shore polo club willplay the Maroon team in a post¬season game at the 124th Field Ar¬tillery armory, 5200 Cottage Groveavenue, at 7:30 Saturday as a prelim¬inary to the regular evening’s pro¬gram. The Milwaukee Badgers willmeet the Chicago Riding Club in thesemi-windup, while the North ShorePolo and Hunt Club will clash withthe 5th Corps Area in the finale.An invitation to participate in theannual national intercollegiate out¬door polo team was received recentlyby Lt. Price but, pending final ar¬rangements, no answer has been giv¬en. The meet will probably be heldin Chicago during the latter part ofJune.Although it is a foregone conclu¬sion that the eastern teams willsweep the meet, competition has beenmade more interesting by the divisionof the participants into five section¬al groupings. Each region will con¬duct its own elimination tourney, thewinners to meet in the finals at Chi¬cago. Eight teams have entered theEastern division; six have been in¬vited to participate from the Centralsection; two teams will represent theSouthwestern section; five schoolscomprise the Western delegation;and three universities represent theSouthern section.Though the Maroons have had noexperience in outdoor polo, theystack up well with the other teamsin the Central section in indoor polo.Only Missouri university, whom theyhave not played, is feared. Try New Systemof Scoring in Meetwith Purple MatmenToday on theThe Daily MaroonNight editor for next issue: DavidKutner. Assistant: Edgar Greene-baum.Lectures“An Antidote to Depression Psy¬chology.” Associate professor Archi¬bald B. Baker. Joseph Bond chapelat 12.“The Future of the Family.” Pro¬fessor William Ogburn. Fullertonhall of the Art Institute at 6:45.“The Church and the NationalSituation.” Professor Arthur Holtand Dr. Von Ogden Vogt, SwiftCommon Room at 7.MiscellaneousMeeting of University Senate.Harper M 11 at 4.Beta of Illinois Chapter, Phi BetaKappa. Initiation of new members.Judson court at 4.Dames club. Ida Noyes theater at7:45.Alpha Beta Zeta. Ida Noyes loungeat 8.Rifle and Pistol club. Meeting, therange in the west stand at 7:30. The Maroon wrestling team meetsthe Northwestern mat squad in apost-season practice meet Saturdayin Patten gym, Evanston.The purpose of the meet, accord¬ing to Coach Vorres, is to test outa new system of scoring in dualmeets which, it is hoped, will makethe bouts more interesting and willgive a more definite comparison ofthe strength of the two teams.Under this new set-up, each manmay score points in his match. Eachwrestler is awarded one point forevery minute time advantage. Themaximum number of points one maysecure in a single bout is 10 whichare awarded for a fall. A scoreboard will be set up to keep specta¬tors informed as to the progress ofthe meet.In as much as the regular wrest¬ling season has closed, and the teamhas broken regular training, theMaroon team in this meet may notinclude all of the regular men.Jernegan WritesHistory of EarlyU. S. ImmigrationIn answer to the insistent plea thata book on American history whichdoes not tingle with Anglo-Saxonpartisanship be compiled, Marcus W.Jernegan, professor of AmericanHistory, will publish this fall the firstof two volumes dealing with immi¬gration problems in the United Statesi from 1607 to 1820. The work has' been carried on under the auspicesof the Social Science Research com¬mittee.j The volume to be published this! year will consist mainly of docu-i ments and letters. Over 5,000 manu-I scripts, believed to be the largestsuch collection in existence today,have been collected under the direc-j tion of Professor Jernegan. Thesecond work, a text, will appear with¬in the next few years.Dealing specifically with the eco-I nomic, social, educational, religious,I and military problems of the early' immigrants, the book will call atten-! tion to the extreme cosmopolitanI nature of this country’s first popula¬tion groups. Contrary to popular be¬lief, only 60 per cent of the popula-j tion in this period was of pure Eng-; lish stock. The book will show towhat extent our cultural life hasbeen affected by different national-I ities.Work on the book has been aidedby the Suabian society, a ChicagoGerman group, and by Dr. Otto L.Schmidt, former president of theChicago Historical Society. ANDERSON OFFERSGOLF INSTRUCTIONFOR l-M PLAYERSThe athletic department will beginthe 1934 golf program with the for-'mation of an instruction class whichwill meet every day at noon nextquarter. Faculty, graduate students,and undergraduates are welcome. Itis hoped that this instruction willhelp make a successful intramuraltournament from which members ofthis year’s varsity golf team may bechosen.“The prospects for a successful,varsity golf season depend on inter¬est shown in intramural competition;all positions are open,” declared J.Kyle Anderson, golf coach, yester¬day afternoon. All men who are in-.terested in intramural competitionmay send their names to his office inBartlett gymnasium.Chicago’s intercollegiate golfschedule is as follows:May 1, Armour Tech., away. |May 5, Purdue, away. jMay 7, Notre Dame, at home.May 17, Noi-thwestern, away.May 21, 22. Conference champion-,ship play, at Kildeer country club. iPLEDGINGAlpha Tau Omega announces thepledging of Philip Tryon of Chicago,Illinois.Kappa Sigma announces the pledg¬ing of Robert J. Chapel of Man¬chester, Iowa.Chi Psi announces the pledging ofHuntington Hands of Chicago.“Is yours.theDUNLAP,sir?”PISTOLEERS PLACEFOURTH IN MATCHScoring 1282 points out of a pos¬sible 1500, the Chicago pistol teamtook fourth place in a six-way tele¬graphic pistol meet held last week.Purdue won with 1366, followed byWisconsin, 1362; Iowa State, 1315;Chicago; Illinois, 1280; and Prince¬ton, 1250.Rawson White and Edwin Ironsof the Maroon team tied for localhigh-point honors with 263 each outof a possible 300. This was a low¬er score than that of the high-pointman of any of the other teams. Recognize Three NewCampus Organizations(Continued from page 1)Settlement, as well as through thestudy of the activities of prominentsocial workers.The University Research Forum,with C. W. Kirkpatrick as presidentwas organized as a local chapter ofthe National Research Council. Itspurpose is to study problems of so¬cial, economic, and political reform.Six members of the Iowa StateCollege faculty have been named di¬rectors of three Ames banks. Elect Tommy Flinn1935 Basketball Captain(Continued from page 1)the squad this year, tied with ChizEvans, stellar forward two yearsago, in number of votes for teamcaptain at the election last winter.The team voted not to have a co-cap¬taincy, however, and the post of cap¬tain was left open. Evans failed toreturn to school this year.