/QPhe Batlp iUaraonVol. 35. No. 72. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1935 Price Three CentsWOMEN'S GROUPSELECT 1 935-36LEAOERS TUESDAYY. W. C. A., W. A. A..Mirror to ChooseHeads ^Leaders for ^39’Supporters AnnounceNew Activity PlanThree women’s orgranizations, Y.W, C. A., Mirror, and W, A. A. will |hold elections next Tuesday to select!officers for 1935-36. The candidates |for the offices were announced yes-jtorday by the respective groups. The :election of all three organizations jwill take place from 9 to 4 in the 'Ifoyer of Ida Noyes hall. Voting will'be restricted to the member.s of the iorganizations. jMirror Candidates |The candidates for the presidency ,of Y. W. C. A. are Cynthia Grabo 'and Marie Wolfe, and for vice-presi¬dent, Dorothea Krueger, and Caro-1line Zimmerly. The nominees forvecretarjr are Hannah Fiske and |TTctty Thompson; and for treasurer, jAnnie Groot and Beth Hemmens. ;Only naembers of Y. W. C. A. willbe permitted to vote. The elected:officers will bo installed at theFriendufaip dinner to be held early iin spriag quarter.The candidates for the meivibers iof tlie Mirror Board arc, for presi- Ideat aid vice-nesident. Barbara Vail >.Jeanae Stolte, and Virginia New. |The noaiinees for members-at-large iare Kleanor Sulcer, Virginia Carr, >Adele Sandman, Alice Johnson, and i(iertnide Ijiurence. Only three worn-'en will be elected from this group, jWomen who have previously partici- jpaled in Mirror and those who are 'connected wHh the current show will |be eligible for voting. 1Maroon to Print Result*W. A. A. candidates for presidentand vice-president are MargaretGoctach, Ruth Eddy, and DorothyWells. Two of the three will beelected. For secretary Irene Buck-1ley aad Mary Alice Duddy are thenominees, and for treasurer, Patricia [Weeks and Jane Herbert. Votingwill bei restricted to those women iwho have been active in groups and ■who have signed membership cards, jThe votes ca.^*t will be counted byselected people, and the results an¬nounced in The Daily Maroon on aspecial women’s page. See editorial on page 2Determined to push forward theremainder of the quarter with a con¬certed drive to contact additionaloutstanding high school seniors andto follow up the contacts alreadyestablished, supporters of the “Lead¬ers for ’39’’ movement yesterdayoutlined this week’s steps in the“big push.’’An important link in this programis the entertainment of a g;roup ofover 50 prep school leaders at din¬ner and the Mirror revue Friday.Frederic C. Woodward, vice-presi¬dent of the University, will welcomethe high school men and women forthe administration'at the 6:30 din¬ner in the Coffee' shop.On Saturday fraternities are in¬viting senior high .school men totheir houses for dinner, and after¬ward, will take them to the Chicago-Wisconsin basketball tilt in the field-house. Tickets to the game for theguests may be secured by frater¬nities in the office headquarters ofthe “Ix!aders for ’39’’ movement,Cobb 107, Charles Greenloaf, gen¬eral chairman, explained.A third feature of this week’s“push” is the continued effort to se¬cure name^j of desirable high schoolseniors to *'e contacted.Student Gt^ upsOpen Anti-WarCouncil Tomorrow 0. YOUNGMEYER'SORCHESTRA PLAYSFOR MIR^R SHOWPanama, Stein, ConnorContribute Songsfor Revue Select Book by Kalvin and Oshins asNext Blackfriars Show; BrainsWe Trust^^ to Be Spring ProductionStruve Returns toYerkes; Attended |Mts. Wilson, Davis IOtto Struve, profe.ssor of Astro-physifH and director of the Yerkes jobservatory, has recently returned jfrom a trip in the west. Dr. Struvevi.sited the Mt. Wilson observatory jat Pasadena and the new McDonald !observatory at Mt. Davis, Texa.s. !Dr. Struve’s visit to the Pasadena jinstitution was primarily for the pur-'pose of learning details of a recentvariation in methods for makingstellar spectrograms developed atthe Mt Wilson observatory. Hehopes to be able to employ the newtechnique in his work at the Yerkesobaervatorj, Williams Bay, Wis. De-tails of this method are as yet un- jpublished. |At the Texas observatory Dr. j.Struve was working on such prosaic Imatters as a power plant and watersupply for the new building. Its sit¬uation on the mountain top makesthe provision of water an acuteproblem, according to Dr. Struve. IIts elevation of 7000 feet makes itsecond only to the establishment atFlag.staff, Arizona, which is at 7200feet.The new observatory at Mt. Davis,Texas, is owned by the Universityof Texa.s, but will be staffed by Uni¬versity of Chicago men, accordingto a joint arrangement designed foreconomy. Dr. Struve will be direc¬tor of both observatries.-An assistant director will be ap¬pointed some time in the future tomanage the affairs of the McDonaldplant much as is now practiced atWilliams Bay.P. E. Roach,, who obtained hisdoctorate at Williams Bay last year,is at present making observations ashort distance from the new domeon Mt. Davis with the twelve-inchinstrument loaned temporarily byYeikes.I Representatives of a majority ofthe organized student groups oncampus will participate tomorrow inthe opening session of the two-dayanti-war conference to be held to¬morrow and Thursday. The con¬ference will be under the chairman¬ship of Louis Wirth, as.sociate pro¬fessor of Sociology.The first session tomonow eve¬ning will be devoted to a sympos¬ium at which speakers will discussthe attitudes of the Liberals, Social¬ists, Communi.sts, labor organiza¬tions. and youth organizations onthe peace question. Ihe meetingwill be held in the assembly hall ofInternational house, beginning at S.Both afternoon and evening pro¬grams have been arranged for the.second day of the conference, Thurs¬day. Five round table discussionsections, representing various groupsof .students, will meet from 3:30 to5:30 in Social Science Re.searchbuilding. Percy H. Boynton, profes¬sor of English, will lead the groupof fraternity nK“n; A. Eu.stace Hay-don, professor of (’omi)aiativc Re¬ligion, the theological .students;Frederick L. Schuman, assistant pro-essor of Political Science, the socialscience .students; Serena Lowe, theyoung workers’ and students group,and Robert Morse Lovett, professorof English, the group on Fascism.Final MeetingThe final meeting will be heldThursday evening at 8 in the So¬cial Science as.sembly hall. The pro-giam will include general discussionon the various phasx'^s of the anti¬war question and the considerationof resolutions drafted in the loundtable discussion sections.The original sponsors of the con¬ference include the Student UnionAgainst Fascism and War which in¬cludes the Chicago Theological Sem¬inary Fellowship of Christian So¬cialists and Meadville seminaryLeague for Social Action, h ive addi¬tional faculty members have beenadded to the list of faculty sponsors.They are: Jerome G. Kerwin, as.so-ciate professor of Political Science;William F. Ogburn, Sewell L. Averydistinguished .service professor ofSociology; Harold D. Lasswell, as¬sociate profe.ssor of Political Sci¬ence; Frank H. Knight, professor ofEconomics. The music for the 1935 MirrorRevue will be provided by D. W.(Doc) Youngmeyer and his orches¬tra, it was announced yesterday bythe Mirror board. Youngmeyer isnow working with the acting com¬pany in preparing for the showsFriday and Saturday evenings inMandel hall.Kyser Features SongsWith the exception of the 1932revue, when a student orchestra wasemployed, Youngmeyer has been incharge of the music for all of theannual Mirror shows since they werestarted ten years ago. He has di¬rected orchestras for university andcollege musical shows all over thecountry.The songs in this year’s show havebeen written by students and sev¬eral alumni. Norman Panama andHerman Stein have again collaborat¬ed to compose “For Nature’s Quitethe Thing.” This song has alreadybeen popularized by Kay Kyser,who played it at the WashingtonProm. He will also feature it allthis week on his broadcasts fromthe Blackhawk Cafe over WGN. ^Exhibit Photograph*“Cutest LitUe Things” has also jbeen composed by Norman Panama. |The music of another song has beenuTitten by Mrs. Henry Sulcer andthe lyrics to go with it by LillianSchoen. Robert Connor, author of“Winter Shadows” from last year’sshow, has also contributed a song.Special displays of Mirror photo¬graphs are being exhibited in theMandel hall corridor during thisweek. Sketches of the scenery andcostumes to be used in the produc¬tion are on display on the third floorof Harper.Virginia \CaTr, chairman of de¬signing for Mirror, has created anew type of exhibit for the Univer¬sity Bookstore windows. She hasmade wire figures of dancers andactors that have paper heads andcloth costumes. New groups are dis-1played every day. NEW BLACKFRIARS AUTHORSHarry Kalvin, Jr. Robert OshinsRedfield Writes Leading Articlein February Alumni PublicationSYMPHONYTickets for the second concertof the University Symphony Or¬chestra to be given in Mandelhall on March 8 at 8:15 are nowon sale in the Music building,5727 University avenue. They arepriced at 25 and 60 cents. Seventy-Two ScienceStudents Elected toSigma Xi FraternitySeventy-two young University.science researchers, most of thempresent or recent graduate studentsat the Midway, have been eleefedto Sigma Xi, national science fra¬ternity, it was announced yesterdayby Professor Carey Croneis, officerof the Midway chapter of the so¬ciety. Forty of those elected havebeen made full members for “evi¬dence of research ability,” andthirty-two have been made associatemembers on the basis of “promiseof research ability.” Ten of thegroup are women.Thirty-three of those elected areresidents of the Chicago region.Those from the Chicago region elect¬ed to full membership are:Meyer S. Agruss, Indiana Harbor,Ind.; Theodore N. Askounas, .SimonH. Bauer, John I. Brewer, JosephA. Chenicek, Ben Chinn, AbrahamDoktorsky, Edwin S. Fetcher, Win-netka. Ill.; John F. Hammond, Hen¬ry C. He.sseltine, John A. Hinckley,Jr., East Chicago, Ind.; Jack L.Hough, Samuel S. Platt, Conrad E.Ronneberg, Western Springs, Ill.;Daniel W. Stanger, Ravinia, Ill.;Edward H. Stevens, Joseph Slritar,Sidney Weinhouse, and Lee RoyWilcox, Wilmette.Those from the Chicago regionelected to associate membershipsare: Aaron M. Altschul, Robert W.Beck, Everett F. Carman, Cicero,Ill.; John Embree, Martell M.Gladstone, Martin D. Kamen, EdwinH. Lennette, Marshall T. Newman,Joseph Radovsky, Paul Seligmann,Hubbard Woods, Donald K. Snow,Leon Sternfield, Miss Birgit Ven-neslpnd, and Harold E. Voight,Homewood, Ill. Appropriately bearing on its cov¬er a full-length half-tone of Abra¬ham Lincoln, Illonois’ great eman¬cipator son whose memory the na¬tion. honors especially in February,and to whose memory the Univer¬sity’s new Lincoln library room wasrecently dedicated, this month’s is¬sue for the alumni magazine yester¬day rolled off the press.The leading article is a researchstory by Robert Redfield, alumnusof the University, professor of An¬thropology, dean of the Division ofSocial Science, and research associ¬ate of the Carnegie Imstitution ofWashington, in charge of work inYucatan. Under the title, “TheLong Road Back,” Dean Redfield de¬scribes a typical University fieldproject, a study of the process ofbecoming civilized in the Indian for-e.sts of the Mexican Yucatan penin¬sula.An article, “The Price of Peace,”which Harry D. Gideonse, associateprofessor of Economics, originallywrote as a column for The DailyMaroon in connection with its peacepoll, as reprinted. Professor Gid-eon.se finds that the I'emedy for warlies in the direction of comprehen¬sive organization of the entire zoneof international conflict, so that new facts of economic interdependencewill find an appropriate political andadministrative framework.Two articles in the issue deal withthe work of the Building andGrounds department. In one, Bea¬trix Fan-and, consulting landscapegardener for the University, ex¬plains the campus landscape garden¬ing program. Mrs. Farrand haslandscaped,the grounds of the grad¬uate college of Princeton, Yale uni¬versity, and Dabney hall garden atthe California Institute of Technol¬ogy.In the other Building.s andGrounds story, Howard Mort, direc¬tor of Reynolds club, traces a chunkof coal through the University’s cen¬tral heating plant on Blackstoneavenue. He describes the plant andits operation in general, in termswhich can easily be comprehendedby the layman.John P. Howe, in his monthly col¬umn, “News of the Quadrangles,”tackles the University’s alleged hotbed of radicalism. He finds that thefaculty trains its students in in¬formed, critical, intelligence regard¬ing the major developments of so¬cial organization, objectively andwith every regard for the w’isdomof the past. Production Deals withUniversity “GoneWashington”“In Brains We Trust,” a bookwritten by Harry Kalvin; Jr. andRobert Oshins, was selected by atrio of judges as the show to be pro¬duced by Blackfriars in its forth¬coming production it was announc¬ed by Charles Greenleaf, prior ofBlackfriars, late yesterday evening.Dealing in the main with the sit¬uation at a university after its fac¬ulty had had its fling at Washing¬ton, the book takes thrusts both atcurrent national affairs and localcampus personalities. Student cari¬catures are limited.Will Make Good BookThe judges, James Weber Linn,professor of English at the Univer¬sity, Frederick Collins, and FrankBoyden, expressed the opinion thatthe libretto as submitted, althoughin need of work on some of its tech¬nical points, would serve admirablyas a Blackfriars show. The lyricsand music are not as yet completed.The winning authors also cooper¬ated in a work last year, but thebook selected for this .season’s showgives a new creation. Both authorsare freshmen in the Law; school.Kalvin is from Chicago and was acolumnist on The Daily Maroon lastyear, while Oshins, a member of PhiSigma Delta fraternity comes fromEscanabe, Michigan.Faculty Goe* WashingtonSidney Gary, the main figure in“In Brains We Trust,” finds himselfat a university where a large partof the faculty has a Washingtoncomplex.A producer for the show will beselected soon according to a state¬ment from Greenleaf last night. Ac¬tual work on the production will bebegun a.s soon as possible* after theproducer has been named, while thepreliminary work on the book, con¬sisting of finishing the lyrics andpolishing the lines, will start imme¬diately. The show is presented an¬nually in May.Successful CouncilCandidate DeterminedElection TodayMAROON DEBATORS i ORGANIZE STROLLINGTIE FOR 1ST PLACE FRIARS; REHEARSALSIN COLLEGE TOURNEY SET FOR TOMORROWSharing honors for first placewith Western State College and Pur¬due, the University debate team re¬turned from its first national com¬petitive meet, the National Invita¬tional Debate tournament held inManchester, Indiana, Friday and Sat¬urday.The winning team composed ofJ. Barney Kleinschmidt, Jacob Och-stein, and George Messmer defeatedthe University of Toledo, WayneUniversity of Detroit, Capitol uni¬versity of Columbus, Ohio, BowlingGreen State Teachei's college ofOhio, and the former national cham¬pions, Manchester college. The mu¬nitions control question was arguedin all the contests.An affirmative team of AlvinWeinstein, Willard Hill and IrvingAxelrad was unsuccessful, winningone debate out of five. The meet wasattended by 105 teams from 34schools including Noi’thwestern, No¬tre Dame, DePaul, Loyola, Purdue,and Marquette. During the courseof the two days 265 different en¬counters took place.The three winning teams werethe only ones to emerge undefeat¬ed. Plans are now being completedfor the University to enter the Na¬tional Intercollegiate meet at IowaCity next week-end. Strolling friars, a singing groupof Blackfriars, will be organizedagain this year with a series ofweekly rehearsals in preparation forthis year’s show beginning tomorrownight. Charles Hoffman will directthe work of the group.Candidates for strolling friarswill meet tomorrow afternoon inRoom A of the Reynolds club at2:30 in order to organize the group.Paul Luckhardt, sophomore managerof Blackfriars in charge of thegroup will act a.s chairman. TheWednesday weekly rehearsal in¬cluding the one tomorrow evening,are scheduled for 7 to 8 in the Rey¬nolds club.Hoffman, the director of thisyear’s group, has had choir experi¬ence and plays for the Universityband. He was a member of theBlackfriars quartet last year and isone of the Midway singers, organizedthis year by Mack Evans, director jof Chapel music. |In past Blackfriar productions, the 'strolling friars have been active inpublicity and promotional work inaddition to taking part in the showsthemselves. The group was firstformed three years ago and has giv¬en rise to other multiple voice or¬ganizations such as the double quar¬tet, quartet, and trio which have ap¬peared in the more recent shows. inAt 5 this afternoon, when thepolls close, the voters of the FifthWard will have determined the suc-ce.ss or failure of the campaigns ofthe three aldermanic candidates.With the powerful Democratic ma¬chine under the leadership of Hor¬ace Lindheimer behind him. Aider-man James J. Cusack is the fav¬orite of many; and he is expectedto remain in his seat for anotherterm mainly because the Kelly-ad¬herents will be returned by a largemajority.Having been indorsed by theMunicipal Voter’s League and manyof the leading newspapers, JosephM. Artman, an independent, has alarge following in the regular Re¬publican and non-partisan voters inthe ward. Recently his support hasincreased to such a degree that atthe present time he is expected togive the incumbent, Cusack, a gfoodrace.Maynard Krueger, assistant pro¬fessor of Economics at the Univer¬sity, the Socialist candidate, has lit¬tle hope of victory because his hack¬ing is limited and not well organ¬ized.In their endorsement of him, theMVL described .'\rtman as “former¬ly a minister, a professor at theUniversity, and civic minded secre¬tary of the city club. Excellentbackground and reputation. Force¬ful and aggressive. Eminently qual¬ified.”PHOENIX MEETINGMeetings of the editorial andbusiness staffs of the Phoenix to¬morrow at 3:45 in Lexington 15B.Attendance is compulsory.LPage Tw o THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1935imlg iMarnmiFOUNDED IN 1901MEM0e«^si«iiitcd golUgiate-^1914 (folWnlf DiOfSl 1935^hadison wiscoksmThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicajro, published morninirs except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday durinjr the autumn, winter, and springquarter by The Daily Maroon Company, S831 University Avenue.Editorial office: Lexington hall. Room 15: business office:Room 15A. Telephones: Local 16 and Hyde Park 9221.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year: $4.00 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.TMe University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in TheDaily Maroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily theviews of the University administration.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publica¬tion of any material appearing in this paper. The Daily Maroonwill not be responsihle for returning any unsolicited manuscripts.Public letters should be addressed to the Editor, The DailyMaroon, Lexington hall. University of Chicago. Letters shouldbe limited to 200 words in length, and should bear the author’ssignature and address, which will he withheld if requested.Anonymous letters will be di8re.garded.BOARD OF CONTROLHOWARD P. HUDSON, Editor-in-ChiefWILLIAM S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorWILLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorDAVID H. KUTNER, News EditorEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Greenebaum Raymond Lahr Jeanne StolteHenry F. Kelley Janet Lcwy William W. WatsonRalph W. NIenolsonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJack Bracken Ruby Howell James SnyderWells D. Burnette Julian A. Kiser Edward S. SternGeorge Felsenthal Godfrey Lehman Elinor TaylorZenia Goldberg June Rappaport Mary WalterGeorge ^hustekBUSINESS ASSISTANTSDonald Elliott Allen Rosenbaum Richard SmithHarold SiegelNight Editor: Ralph W. NicholsonTuesday, February 26, 1935THE UNIVERSITY OF THE FUTUREAs spring approaches the campaign for theLeaders of ’39 reaches its final and most im¬portant phase, the final drive that will spell suc¬cess or defeat for the plan.What has been done thus far this year has beenin the nature of laying the groundwork. A smallhut inspired committee has been at work withKeith Parsons laying plans for tha big job ahead.These plans are complete. Now is the time forthe student body to cooperate in bringing out¬standing students to the University.Fraternities, which now have passed throughthe ordeal of rushing, may well share a large partof the burden. TTiis is an opportune moment forhouses to prove that they are one of the import¬ant forces which bring students to the University.Fraternity men must grasp this point. The Uni¬versity, while not actively opposed to fraternitieswill become active supporters of fraternities if theyreceive a material benefit from them. And thereis no doubt but that the University will be greatlyindebted to the chapters on campus if the Leadersfor ’39 campaign is a success.What is asked is simple enough. Nearly everystudent, whether a member of a club or fratern¬ity, has contacts with good University material inthe various high schools from which they havegraduated. Freshmen especially know many highschool seniors who are at this moment selecting acollege. The least that can be done is to give thenames of these students to Keith Parson’s officeor some member of th'e committee who will con¬tact them and inform them about the University.TTiis minimum action would assure the Universityof one of the largest groups of high school appli¬cants in its history.But no one wants to stop at the minimum. Thepossibilities of the plan for building up the Uni-versit are too great. The smart thing for the stu¬dents to do is to write to their high school friendspersonally or better still see them. If possiblebring them to the campus and attempt to find outwhat they are looking for in their college career.Such an approach will fit perfectly with theplans of the committee. Arrangements are beingmade to entertain groups of recommended highschool seniors on campus at such annual functionsas Mirror, Blackfriars, the Interfraternity Singwhich will give them a first hand glimpse of Uni¬versity life. All in all it looks like a fairly com¬plete and workable program for bringing goodstudents here.When. in the future our high caliber student Ibody attracts even more prestige than nowthroughout the country, you will be proud to say you had a hand in shaping the destiny of the Uni¬versity through the Leaders for ’39 campaign.—H. P. H.DEBATE CRASHES THROUGHWe doff the figurative hat to the Debate Uniontoday. This enterprising organization, only threeyears old, sent representatives to the national de¬bate tournament in Manchester, Indiana and tiedfor first. 105 teams participated from 35 estab¬lished debate groups throughout the country.The Debate Union, which has made its wayw’ith barely any student or faculty support, is rap¬idly becoming a leading activity on campus.—H. P. H.The Travelling BazaarBy RABELAISA Guest ColumnbyART HOWARDThe Originator of the Travelling Bazaarwho returns to this space for the first timesince 1930-31* 4: «This is the first time, so far as we know, thatTom Coleman has busted through the crust ofobscenity and risen to fame with his name inThe Travelling Bazaar (and it’s a sorry thingfor the present generation that prohibition fold¬ed up under their noses and removed the ro¬mance of Coleman).“Taverns” were taboo then and now theyprobably advertise in the Maroon.Anyway, there is one score that is still unset¬tled with Tom. For years he served “bottledbeer,” a rare delicacy many moons ago, atthirty-five cents a crack — “straight from thebrewery.” That was all right until some of hismore consistent patrons discovered a good oldPrima near beer label on a bottle, and deducedthat Mr. Coleman w’as stimulating near beerwith “A” and passing it off as the real McCoy.Tom didn’t know it, but bis carelessnessfounded a new industry. His consistent patronsgot the idea that they too could spike nearbeer and perhaps sell it as “straight from thebrewery.” The only thing that kept them frompushing Cigar Face Capione off the bootlegmap was application of “the heat” at the Uni¬versity of Michigan where five fraternity hous¬es were raided and closed. Word reached theembryo bootleggers indirectly from the Presi¬dent’s office to close up. They did—just afterthey had sold a case to a faculty member (he’sstill there) for six dollars.* * *The old grads of ’31 tell me that the campusis no longer the same as it used to be. Well,it isn’t if Teddy Linn isn’t still comparing Ten¬nyson with the current football team; if T.Wilder isn’t walking nervously up and down infront of his class, opening and shutting win¬dows; if Bill Morgenstern isn’t still holdingdown first base (that’s a polite name for it,isn’t it?) in the Coffee Shop; if Frank O’Haraisn’t still directing the drama club through suc¬cessful seasons; if John Howe isn’t still around;if girls (pardon, women!) aren’t allowed on thesecond floor at fraternity dances; if the Betasaren’t sore at the Alpha Delts; if Mrs. Flintisn’t in Cobb 308; if Biblical Lit isn’t still con¬sidered a snap; if Norm McLean isn’t still study¬ing prehistoric English in the afternoon; if menare allowed on the second floor of Foster andKelly; if the Green Cap organization amountsto anything; if Millett isn’t still giving soft ex¬ams; if the Cap and Gown isn’t having a toughtime getting subscriptions; and if anybody takesan eight o’clock out of the mere passion forhigher learning.Something tells us, however, it’s still prettymuch the same old joint.♦ lit ♦One big change, so they say, is that Old ManStagg is gone. You wouldn’t remember JackGrey (wedding bells ring for him this week),but Jack played four years of varsity footballon the bench. In his senior year the Old Manspoke to Jack in the crucial moment of the biggame. It was the first time the Old Man hadshowed any sign that he knew Jack was out forfootball.“Jack,” he said, “can you run? ”Jack’s big moment had arrived—the day he hadalways dreamed of. He jumped up and his eyeswere nearly popping out of his head.“Yes sir,” he said, “yes sir,” putting on his headgear and raising his knees in grid warm-upfashion.“Well,” said the Old Man, “run over there andget me my sweater.”Dear Noel,Hope this will do. Haven’t time to type it, butguess you can. Trust you can make it all out—I can’t.Art Howard.* * 0Rabelais’ Note: Yes siree. Art, we can makeit out. Today on theQuadranglesMusic and ReligionJoseph Bond chapel. FrederickGroetsma at 12,Professor Chas, W'. Gilkey. “NewValues in Public Worship,” JosephBond chapel at 7:30.Professor Emeritus Ira MauricePrice. “The Life and Times of theLater Prophets.” Swift 106 at 8:15.Professor Arthur C. McGiffert.“Significant Trends in the ChurchToday.” Swift 201 at 8:15.Organ recital. University chapel iat 8 :15.MeetingsChi Rho Sigma. Wicker room ofIda Noyes hall at 12.Pegasus. Green room of IdaNoyes hall at 12.W. A. A. Student lounge of IdaNoyes hall at 12.Interclub. Student lounge of IdaNoyes hall at 12.Deltho. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes hall at 12:30.Board of Social Service and Re¬ligion. Office of dean of chapel at4:30.Delta Sigma. Student lounge ofIda Noyes hall at 7.S. S. A. Y.W.C.A. room of IdaT en-O-F our-Restaurant“Where the Students Me«t’'QUALITY FOODWe serve a second cup of coffee freewith dinner.1004 East 55th Street Noyes hall at 8.Lectures**Fliscal Aspects of Intergovern¬mental Relationships.” ProfessorSimeon Leland. Social Science 122'at 3:30.“Great Writers in the Latin Coun¬ tries.” Associate professor Walter L.Bullock. Art institute at 6:45.“Uncovering the Mosiacs of San¬ta Sofia.” Oriental institute at 8:15.Miscellaneous“L’Ami Fritz,”^ Internationalhouse theater at 4 'and 8.To A FUTURE EDUCATOR!n every brai\ch of Science/ Industry and Educa¬tion the use of optical instruments is rapidlygainins in importance. Bausch and Lomb standsready to cooperate on the optical solution of anyproblem you may encounter. Bausch & LombOptical Co./ 635 St. Paul Street/ Rochester/ N. V.Bausch & LombWoodlawn Cafeteria1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can have an extra dateeach week with the money yousave eating the Woodlawn way.”HEDICOREVOLUTIONIZESPIPE SMOKINGThia aimple appeerinfaoMiheniyet amazing"^^filter invention willw Cellophane czterioiand cooliiy mesh acreeiinterior keeps jnieeiand flakes in Filter ancout of month.Pre venta tongue bitnrawmouth, wet heelbad odor, frequentexpectoration. Ncbreaking in. Improves taste andaroma of anitobacco.PATENIED-NOS. 1.919.959 1.967.585PATRONIZETHE DAILY MAROONADVERTISERS TheRemingtonNoiselesswill simplify your work in writingTERM PAPERSLECTURE NOTESLETTERSYou can tap out your thoughts far fasterand easier than you can write with a pen.All typewriter supplies availableatU. of C. Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.Once again ....Yes once again, for the tenth time—Mirror—presentsits revue of revues.But entirely different from previous shows, this year’sproduction reaches new heights exceeding the combinedglamour of the nine Mirror revues that have gone before.We promise you not only one enjoyable evening, but anexperience you will treasure for the remaining years ofyour life and look back to as the culmination of the pleas¬ant version of your college career.Don’t miss . . .MIRROR REVUETICKETS $.55-$l.I0FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MANDEL HALL»1 ' ■ JDAILY MAROON SPORTSTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1935 Page ThreeHaarlow Retains Scoring Lead | ALPHA OELTS PLACEas mini Do™ l^roons, 39-29j FIRST IN INTRAMURALWINTER TRACK MEETL'hampaijrn, Feb. 25. (Special)—,In spite of a last minute spurt ofHill Haarlow’s, the Maroons lost de¬cisively to Illinoislast nijfht 39 to 29.At half time thescore was 24 to 5,the Maroons beingon the short end.So closely wasBill Haarlowguarded in the firsthalf by Henry, II-lini guard, that 12minutes passed be-Bill Lang game by dropping in the last hard-gained bucket.The Maroons trailed 22 to 17 athalf time, but as Haarlow and Langmatched the Iowa team in shooting,they gradually drew abreast of theHawkeyes, and midway in the .sec¬ond period led by 35 to 34. Fromthen on the low'a team tried desper¬ately to come off on top, twdce taking the lead, but the Maroons cameback each time.With only five minutes left, Haarlow sank his seventh basket of theevening, and a moment later, in afore he made a | wild .scramble beneath the basket,basket, the first ofj Bill Lang dropped in a short onethe game for theMaroons. Bill collected 11 of his 17points in the last 10 minutes. Riegelwas spC«ond high scorer of the game,chalking up 12 points. ^The game was good practice for |the mini who used three complete |toam.s. However the Maroons were j-lightly handicapped by fouls, both :Kaplan and Peterson being forcedout before the end of the game. iHaariow, however, gained on Ke.s.s-,ler, Purdue ace, in the scoring table, Ithe latter garnering only 13 points]to Bill’s 17. IIndiana overcame Purdue, 41 to;35, and Iowa beat Michigan 37 to that was to provide the margin ofvictory for the Maroons.Illini Gym Teamto Meet ChicagoHere ThursdayIllinois will bring her gymna.stshere in an attempt to extend herstring of victories at the Maroons’expense Thursday night m Bartlett«ym.To date Illinois has had littleUPSET IOWAin the other games, giving Wis- ^ trouble in vanquishing her oppon-consin undisputed lead in the Big, ents. H^r star, Rehore, a BohemianI Turner, took three firsts and onesecond in a dual meet against Wis¬consin and Iowa. Chicago will tryto match his spectacular efforts withall round excellence and by runningAfter finishing the last four min- «P strong team .scores rather thanuu*8 of the game by stalling to pro- ] in^vidual PO>^ts.UKTt a slim one point lead, the fight-1 The meet will be the Maroons lasting Maroon basketeers finally crash-! appearance on the home floor thised through with a win over Iowa for j yean Little Martin Hanley andtheir first victory in fifteen sUrts. William Schroeder will give theirThe score wrfs 41 to 40. final performances before localMoat of the Maroon heroics were crowds at the meet.Chicago has succeded in breakingaccomplished by the two Bills, Langand Haarlow, the former counting 13)>oints and the latter 17 points. Be¬tween the two of them, they scoredthe last 22 points. Haarlow, clos*elyL'uarded most of the game, relied onalmost impossible overhead shots,while Lang became the hero of the jHARPER THEATRE5236 HarperTuesdayRobert Donat in“PRINCE OF CASH”Matmee Daily—1 Sc 25c alter 6:30Mist LindquistCAFEIn Broadview Hotel5540 Hyde Park Blvd.and at1464 E. 67th St.Kreeklaat. I.uncbeon and Dinner“Swadiah Smorgaabord”Our SpecialtyJUST GOOD ppODAt Moderate PricesSpecial Buffet SupperSunday evaeinc —— —5 to 8:MSpatial Attention to Luncheon andDinner Groupa even so far this .season. They losta meet to loura by three points andwon one from Minnesota by thesame margin. Though the Maroonsrolled up points in all other eventsthey fell sadly behind in tumbling.Coach Dan Hoffer has concentrat¬ed on the tumblers and he may haveimproved them enough so that therest of the team can carry themwithout too much loss.If Illinois can defeat Chicagothey will be heavy favorites in theconference meet in March. On thesurface it would seem that only anaccident to Rehore could keep Illi¬nois from winning, but Chicago hasbeen improving rapidly, and whileshe has no stars she has a w^llrounded team sure to take points inall events. If the breaks fall Chi¬cago’s way she may upset the dopeand win. Sport FlashesBy TOM BARTON107 Participate in MostSuccessful TourneySince 1932TONIGHT’S I-M GAMES7:45Chiselers vs. Morton club8:30Phi Sigma Delta vs. Psi Up-ilon9:15Phi Sigma DeltaDeke Footballers. ‘B”THREE MONTHS'COURSEFOR COUIOI trUOINTS AND ORAMtATMi4 thontigh, tedOTskwi FtHMuruFAiF ufmmp—ttmrtimg Jmmmmry 1, APfitJ, fuh I. Om^l,Imtumtiiig BtoUtt mnt/nt. matmt«pkmm. Nti From the standpoint of participa¬tion, the winter quarter Intramuraltrack meet, held on Tuesday andThursday of last week, was the bestthe department has held since 1932,according to an announcement madeby the I-M office yesterday. A totalof 107 men participated, 90 of whomwere affiliated with a fraternity.Alpha Delta Phi took high scor¬ing honors for organizations with atotal of 30 points. Phi Psi, Psi U,D. U., and Phi Delt, in the ordernamed, copped the next four placesin organization scoring. Individualwinners were a.s follows:In the 60-yard da.sh, Archipley ofPhi Delta Theta won first place in6.6, and he also won the 440-yardrun in 54.6, Tryon, of ATO, tookfirst place in the 880 in 2:14.3 andWass, Phi Delt, won the high jumpwith a mark of 5 feet 6 inches. Per-retz of ZBT won first place in theshot put with a throw of 46 feet 2inches. The mile run was won bySmith of Alpha Delt in 4:56.6, andTaylor, D. U., took both the 70-yardhigh hurdles and broad jump withmarks of 10.2 and 19 feet 8 inches,re.«pectively.Victors Cop RelayYedor of Phi B. D. won the 70-yard low hurlea in 8.7 and AlphaDelta Phi won the organization re¬lay in 1:38.8. According to last year’sstatistics, the times in this meetwere on the whole, better than thoseof the previous meet.The finals in the shot put wererun off last Tuesday, the first dayof the meet, but all of the otherevents run off on that day were pre¬liminaries, Twenty-nine men fromeleven fraternities took qualifyingrounds in the preliminaries and fivefraternities qualified in the organ¬ization relays.Phi Kappa Psi was the winner ofthe team championship in the 1934winter quarter meet, but in thisyear’s meet relinquished their posi¬tion to the Alpha Delts,WRESTLING MEETmoserBUSINESS COLLlOfFAIM MOtll, i.6. FUR.a^rntm ClwWRRF—lFg*>»!HiiHiB<mmtm 0mh. magf Mipm4mp. Dmmnd litmuMg- EvtmmgCmtaai op** *•116S.Michigan Av^vChlcegOfUaiMwi^ 4JVI’LL BE DOC-CONED ....Here’s a happy man in our midst and he canwell afford to shout, for he has just purchased his ticketfor the 1935 MIRROR REVUE. Yes sir, he’ll be therewith the rest of the campus cream to witness that superbproduction that you will miss if you don t plan now toattend this year’sMirror RevueTICKETS $.55-$1.10Friday and Saturday Mandel Hail1 Preliminaries anW Tinals in thewinter quarter I-M wrestling meetwill be held today and tomorrow inBartlett gym at 3:45 on both days.There will be no advance registra¬tion for the meeting, but men whodesire to enter the meet will weighin at Bartlett gym at 3:30 today.Matches will be scheduled in all ofthe standard weight classes, provid¬ing there are contestants in each ofthe divisions.Varsity wrestlers and freshmen ofvarsity calibre will be ineli^ble forthis meet. Any man who is in doubtabout his eligibility should reportto Wally Hebert in the Intramuraloffice. Organization and individualparticipation points will be awarded,wth medals for first and secondplace winners and a cup for thewinning team.This meet is planned as more ofa novice meet than the one held inthe autumn quarter, which is an all-lUniversity meet. The scoring forthis meet is 5 for a first place, 3for a second place, and 1 extrapoint for each fall. In the 1934winter quarter meet, Phi Delta Thetawon the team championship.KENWOODTEA ROOM6220 Kenwood Ave.Mid. 2774Special Attention to PartiesHome CookingWe still carry on our orig¬inal tradition of good food,and good service. With the Big Ten race approach¬ing a whirlwind finish, the w. k.argument as whether a good offenseis the best defense or whether thedefensive part of the game is themore important, may be settledwhen Wisconsin and Purdue clashon March 4. The two leader’s of theBig Ten, Wisconsin with a tight de¬fense, and Purdue, the free scor¬ing aggregation, will probably con¬tinue to set the pace until then, andthe battle should reveal somethingas to the advantage of defense andoffense.That Wisconsin-Purdue clash maydecide the Big Ten scoring leader¬ship, too. If Wisconsin can holdKessler down, the Boilermaker cen¬ter’s threat for Big Ten shootinghonors will be squelched. And ifChicago can waylay Wisconsin whata hubbub and confusion that mightcreate.♦ JicEd Bedrava, famed as the “giantkiller’’ of the wrestling team lastseason, refereed the Chicago-Ar- mour wrestling tilt last Saturday.Ed is now teaching General Scienceat Morton Junior college and coach¬ing the Morton grapplers. And Edhas been married since he graduated.4>There were many who criticizedBill Haarlow’s handling of the Iowanwho broke away toward the basketin the dosing seconds of the Iowagame Saturday. However we haveseen Bill play for the last six yearsand he has never been called a“dirty’’ player in the sense of in¬tentionally wishing to commit may¬hem on the opposition. Under thecircumstances, we laud the only gooddecision wc have seen a referee inthe fieldhouse render this season. Ifwe were from liwa, we might feeldifferently.... but we are slightlyMaroon partisan. FAVOR MAROONS TOWIN OVER LOYOLA INTRACK MEET TONIOHTj Coach Ned Merriani’s varsity in-! door track team encountei-s theI weak Loyola 'university squad to-j night in the fieldhouse at 8.I The Maroons are doped to gainI first places in all events except thepole vault, in which event Loyola hasI two good men in Haggard andj Chittenden. They are expected toI give Abel and Ballenger a great! deal of trouble.MARQUETTE WINSMat Team Losesto Northwestern inReturn Meet, 26-6The University mat team wasthrown for a 26-6 loss in the returnmeet with Northwestern in Barflettgymnasium, Saturday evening. Thismarks the Wildcats’ second victoryover Chicago this season having de¬feated, the Maroons by a 19-13 scoreat Evanston on Januaiy 26.Of the eight bouts in the match,only two were won by Chicago indecision contests. Robert Krackeafld Edwin Zukowski in two of themore spectacular battles were theMaroon victors in the 155 and 126pound divisions respectively. Despitethe one-sided appearance of thescore, the wrestling match was muchcloser than the results have shownsince each of the individual boutswas lost only by a slight margin. Winter PracticeRounds Baseball‘Team Into ShapeAfter working out in the field-house for almost two months, theMaroon baseball squad is rapidlyrounding into shape, Coach KyleAnderson indicated yesterday.Seven pitchers have been practic¬ing, including Vander-Veldt, Gran-ert, Kurk, Kline, Yedor, Laird, andNessler, the latter being a south¬paw. After the basketball season isfinished, Haarlow and Peterson areexpected to join the other hurlers.All of these men have been improv¬ing, but the main factor left to beaccomplished is for them to gain agreater measure of control.The catchers number five, Gathers,Curtis, Shipway, Finson, and Spit-zer. Only Curtis is a senior, sothere seems to be a wealth of fu¬ture material among these men. Sev¬eral times each week games are heldin the west end of the fieldhouse. Demonsti’ating their unifonnteam strength by taking seven firstplaces out of eleven events, theMarquette university ovalmen de¬feated the Maroons last Friday eve¬ning in the fieldhouse by 58 1-3 to36 2-3.One of the surprises of the meetwas Jay Berwanger’s toss of 47feet 10-}4 inches for a first in theshot put. Berwanger, a last minuteentry, did well in view of the factthat he has been out of training forseveral weeks due to an injuredknee. Another high mark was madeby Calvin Beckett, Marquette halfmiler, who covered the distance in1:57.8 for first place.The best race of the evening wasthe two mile duel between EdRapp, Chicago, and Orville O’Neil,Marquette. They battled all of theway; O’Neil won by a two yard mar¬gin.Sophomore Johnny Beal of Chi¬cago was high point man with firstsin the high hurdles and the highjump. Stuard Abel another Maroonsophomore, made his best mark yetthis season when he cleared the barat 12 feet 4 inches to win the blueribbon in the pole vault.Joe Maniaci, Fordham universityhalfback, is faster on the gridironthan his brother, Sam, of Columbia,who is intercollegiate 6()-yard springchampion.Plopped by a Playful Pooeh?. . Of? (D/c/W^hen the Girl Friend insiststhat you romp with Rollo before you have yourtete-d-tete with her. . . don’t let the Bow Wowbash your spirits. Brighten up by lightin’ up anOld Gold. Its sunny-smoothness makes even dog-walking endurable. Darn clever . . . these O. Gs!AT TRYING TIMES .... TRY A OLD COLDPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1935TheaterBy DAVID KUTNERSIXTEENAt the BlackstoneCASTMrs. McNeil Judith LowryBaba Lawrence. .Harriot Noble CainIrene Lawrence.... Shaindel KalishMrs. Queen. ... Constance Pelis.slerJennifer Ijawrcnce. . Refrina WallaceSir John Corbett. .K. C. Noel TearleDr. Soane. .. .W'allace WiddecombeChicapTo’s own actress, ShaindelKalish, appears in the current at-;traction at the Black.stone, Sixteen,an Enprlish play which only at times Ipermits her to exhibit the emotion¬al heights of which she has shown jherself capable of.PLAYS PART OFSCHOOL GIRLMiss Kali.sh plays the part of anEnglish .school-girl of sixteen whosuffers from adolescent hysteriaupon learning of her mother’s planto remarry'. (Her father had diedmany years before). She is forcedthroughout the majority of the per¬formance to confine her acting po¬tentialities because of the very lim¬itations of the script and it is onlyin the third act that she is permittedto exhibit the poignant mastery,which is her gift.She does give the impression of a I sixteen-year old girl, which is exact- Ily as it should be.HARRIET NOBLE CAINIS EXCELLENTHarriet Noble Cain, a sophomorei at a Chicago high school, who is thei younger sister, Baba, is the juven-! ile comic and is to Sixteen whatI Puck is to Midsummer-Night’sDream. Judith Low'rj', as Mrs. Mc¬Neil, is well suited to her role ofthe wise and aging grandmother.Noel Tearle, playing the part of themiddle-aged suitor, is a polished ac¬tor while Regina Wallace, as themother, and Wallace Widdecombe,as the family doctor, are a bit tooartificial for their roles.It * *It was my privilege to talk for afew moments with Miss Kalish afterthe performance. A charming,friendly individual, she attended theUniversity during the autumn quar¬ter.The university student, she com¬mented, has a much broader back¬ground for theati’ical w'ork and is inthis respect much better trained forthe theater. Miss Kalish hopes tocontinue her college training at theUniversity, if possible, and if nothere certainly at some in.stitution.She took the H umanities coursewhile on campus.She has not as yet consideredHollywood and the movies though ifshe keeps up her sensational per¬formances, she will undoubtedly re¬ceive some mighty attractive offers. Show Two Programsof Moving Picturesin Men’s CommonsTw’o programs of moving pictureswill be presented on campus nextSunday and Monday evenings. Athree-reel, 45-minute film of scenesfrom Japan will be .shown Sunday at6 in Hutchinson Commons, and a pic¬ture showing important Americannews events from 1917 to 1933 willbe shown in the Cloister club of IdaNoyes hall Monday at 7.The second film, “So This IsAmerica,’’ represents a compilationof new’s events selected from thenews reels of those years. Such in-cidnts as Mary Pickford and CharlieChaplin selling Liberty bonds, Lind-berg’s trans-Atlantic flight, theScopes trial, and similar events willbe shown.' LATE BULLETINGertrude Stein, who arrived oncampus Sunday a w’eek ahead of heroriginal .schedule, has announcedMarch 1, 6, 8, and 13 as the datesfor her four lectures at the Uni¬versity. Admission tickets for thetalks, to be given in Internationalhouse theater at 4 except in the caseof the last one which will be at 8,may be obtained starting Thursday. REQUEST LISTS OF |SENIOR ACTIVITIES!All .seniors w'ho have not handed jin their list of activities to the Cap :and Gown office are requested to do jso at once. All students having com- jmission due them or sales book |which have not been checked upshould call at the Cap and Gownoffice Thursday afternoon betweentwo and five to receive commissionsand accounts for books.On March 5, 6, and 7 Sterling, thephtographer, will be on campus totake pictures of seniors who havenot been photographed. These pic¬tures will appear in the Cap andGown though not in alphabetical or¬der.Cosmos Club OffersTwo Satirical Skits;1The Cosmos club, internationalistorganization on campus, will presenttwo skits on the recently conductedSenate munitions investigation• LEARN TO DANCE CORRECTLY • ITAKE A FEW PRIVATE LESSONSTERESA DOLAN iDANCE STUDIO |1545 E. 63rd S». — Nor Stony Island {HOURS 10 A.M. to 11 P.M. i• TELEPHONE HYDE PARK 3080 • | Thursday evening in Mandel hall.The meeting will be open to the pub¬lic, with an admission charge of 25cents.Two plays will be presented, di¬rected by Hal James of the Dra¬matic association, one repeating theactual hearings and the other satiriz¬ing the munitions investigation. Thefirst play, a “repeat hearing’’ of“This Munitions Business’’ includesmuch of the actual testimony heardby the Senate committee, under thechairmanship of Senator Gerald P.Nye. It will be followed by “Alice inBlunderland,’’ satirizing the conductof the investigation by the commit¬tee. 3 Months’ ShorthandCoursefor College Graduatesand UndergraduatesIdeal for taking note.s at college orfor spare-time or full time positions.Cla.sses start the fir.st of October,January, April and July.Call, uritc, or telephone State i8Sifor complete facts.The GREGG COLLEGE6 X. Michigan Ave. ChicagoSTINEWAY DRUGSPRECISE PRESCRIPTIONISTS57th at KenwoodWhen you phone Stineway!Your order is on the wayWhether you want our soda fountain service, cosmetics,drugs, prescriptions, or a box of candy—Stineway willgive you prompt delivery service.PHONE DORCHESTER 2844WHEN YOU WANT TOMAKE UP AND DON'T KNOW HOWOthers may disappoint. I never do. Tm always mild, alwa3fsfine to taste—because Fm made of fragrant, expensive centerleaves, only. Turn your back on top leaves. I do. They*re raw,bitter, stinging. Turn your back on Ixittom leaves because thesecoarse, sandy, grimy bottom leaves don’t lielong in yoursmoke.Before I consider it worthy, every leaf must be a center leaf,mild, fine-tasting, fragrant. That’s why Vm your best friend.LUCKIES USE ONLY ||NT|R leaves...CENTER LEAVES GIVE YOU THE MILDEST SMOKECopjrrlclit U35, Tbe American Tobacco Company.