^ Battp illaroonNo. 78. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1935 Price Three Centsonnel inr Dealiciesthe first of a series ofr members of the fac-rningr Presidents New Deal. CARLSON URGESGOVERNMENT AIDTO RESE^CH MENSuggests Giving Fundto OutstandingGraduates Fandango RivalsGargantua in ItsHuge Proportions FIND DEGREASE IN I Woollcott TalksCRIME SITUATION;By RALPH W. NICHOLSONGarjrantua as he might he pictur¬ed in the bizarre light of sur-realist IN CAMPUS AREA About His Life‘There is not one first class insti-SHALL E. DIMOCK5 Professor of PublicdministrationD. Koosevelt has often ! name which cannot do society1 interest in developing ! ^ having a Drawing on his vast store of per¬sonal experiences, Alexander Wooll¬cott will discuss “The Mystery ofDahli bids fair to become the patron | UnivSTSitV PoliC6 DtOD ‘ Mandel hallsaint of the Midway Fandango. _ . ' _ rOutstanding among the forms ofentertainment offered is that of TheDaily Maroon which will release itsentire stud of cockroaches in a series PHI DETA KAPPAINITIATESSIXTEENMEMBERS TODAYPolicy of CarryingFirearmsWith the abatement of unlawful^ ^ vs.v, 1H.OC AiidLi-I ^ i. ui I »v iLii tiiti auauemenL oi utution with a gi-aduate school worthy | acts and with the order that campusvice career in the gov-the United States. Dur-years of his administra-as been an opportunityfluence and solicithde toThe Commission of In-iblic Service Personnel, !t entitled “Better Gov- ilonnel,” has recently ap- |eived the President’s |he outset of its hearing ;ations. I•wide examination for iof junior civil service |rhich wa.s administered !itely 8000 college and |udents last fall, also re- i‘esident’s active support,ch of persons who have1 as a result of this ex¬now being fed into per-general administrativemay later lead to posi-minence.rsODbeen a good deal of dis-s to whether or not theas unfriendly to theand shortsighted in hishe recruited the Newes without introducing•vice system. The pres-view is that time andave proved the wisdomwhich was adopted. Thisthat patronage and theaf incompetents was•bviated; in some Newes these objectionablee more completely elim-in others. But whatlognized is that a greatinistrative capacity andblood has been infusederal admini.strative sys-cting bright young menthe PWA, and other al-rganizations. The Uni-hicago has contributedthese younger execu-vriter has met severalhe New Deal agenciesthe depression were;ives in business organ-as Macy’s in New Yorkbuck in Chicago. Manyexecutives recruited byil have the energy, theand the experience inpractical affairs whichlong way toward a.ssur-results and toward off-mdency in the directionand red tape whichracterize large-scale or- corps of scientific investigators en¬gaged in I'esearch,’’ stated Anton J.Carlson, Frank P. Hixon distin-gui.shed .service professor of physiol¬ogy, last night before the recentlyorganized Research union.Urging that Congress will only jbe impressed by a practical policy iwhich the Research union may offer j is in tip-top shape, according to thedopesters, having been well fed andtrained in the shady cloisters ofLexington hall. It is rumored thatPhoenix is grooming an entry forthe event.Hitler, Mussolini, and Stalin willbe the targets in a ball throwingbooth conducted by the Public Pol¬icy a.ssociation which, following thegrouping of initials that gives Eng¬land her cabal and in deference tofor extending federal financed re-'search in America, and will disre- English navy, is called H. M. S.gard indiscriminate demands for i pledgesdoles to scientists. Professor Carl-1 ‘‘ummies in a similar conces-son offered a program. He suggest- ied that a two-year emergency fund - learned yesterday that theof $50,000,000 be set aside to pro- ! millionth visitor to the Fandangohere was .some questionthe President’s activele Civil Service systemning of his administra-loubts have now beenssolved. As a result oft’s personal influence,ations of the UnitedService Commission,een seriously curtailedCongress, have been in-F^ICEcent weeks the Presi-icated his support of a,s been introduced intooviding for the Civilification of postmasterslecond, and third class-iroposal is carried outjng way toward remov-he principal remainingatronage. Interestinglymaster General Farleye a supporter of this»r not the traditionalmethods will prove tofor the future govern-sion which is indinated,be an open question,that there are glaringunder the present Civilitions and regulations,comment has been giv-! to deal with economicto attempt to restoreprosperity, a new typelued on page 4) vide^ temporary compensation in fellowships to the outstanding collegegraduates chosen by examination.Carlson’s final comment, whichprecipitated considerable disagree¬ment among members of the Union,who'seemed to be intere.sted primar¬ily in securing jobs, was, “The gov¬ernment doesn’t owe you a living.You will have to take what you canget along with the man on thestreet.’’Score* PolicyThe last point made by the notedscientist scored directly against thepolicy of the Union which appearsin a petition now’ being circulated oncampus which embodies a declara¬tion concerning the widespread un¬employment of graduate and under¬graduate re.search students in thephysical and biological .sciences.Criticizing private industry for notproviding employment, the petitionappeals to the federal governmentfor employment at wage levels suf¬ficient for their full support.The Union was originally set upon this campus with an aim to backPresident Roosevelt’s Science boardreport which called for more spon¬sored research. It is intended tobring about action on this matter.Branch organizations similar to theUnion are being set up at other uni¬versities to accomplish the same «im. would be a special guest and re¬cipient of desirable prizes.CONDUCT RESEARCHON ATTRACTIVENESSOF MAGAZINE ADStoWhat attracts your attentionan advertisement in a magazine?This question has been the sub¬ject o*f a recent study by J. L. Palm¬er and J. W. Young, professors ofBusiness. The experiment has beenconducted in a Pacific coast house¬hold magazine, the “Sunset,’’ whichhas a circulation of about 2000—ten per cent of that of a large na¬tional magazine.The fact that the magazine is policemen no longer carry guns, thecrime situation at the Universityseems definitely under control, part¬ly as the i-esult of The Daily Ma¬roon’s interest in safeguarding thedistrict.Reports by Lyman R. Flook, sup¬erintendent of the Building andGrounds department, show thatcrimes of all sorts have decreasedI in the University district. The needj for armed patrolmen is so lessenedI that the risk of accidents does notI compensate for the petty crimes thatI the policemen now have to meet,i Only two cases of theft of Uni-I versity property have been reportedI during the past month, and the num-j ber of articles missing from roomsI and dormitories shows a diminishingi trend. Purse-snatchings have been; reported in two incidents.Flook pointed out that there is aj seasonal decrease in crime as thei days are longer and brighter, butthat conditions at the present notI only reflect this seasonal movementI but fall below figures for the same, period of last year.I Limited Use of WeaponsI Guns have been carried by cam-j pus policemen for the past fiveyears, dating from the time that the55th street gang was functioningstrongly. The use of weapons by theUniversity police has always beenlimited to the campus, and the num¬ber of cases in w'hich guns havebeen needed has been small. Threemen on the force had carried revolv¬ers before the change in policy be¬came effective.One of the thefts in the past March 20 it was announced yester¬day by the Student Lecture service.Mr. Woollcott was substituted forFather Bernard Hubbard to deliverthe fourth lecture when the latterwas forced to cancel his contractTuesday because of illness.Woollcott’s lecture will be a chat¬ty informal discussion interspersedwith his amusing observations on lifeand drawing upon his ability as astory teller. His fame as a raconteuris his greatest achievement, an ac¬complishment even outranking hiswork to prevent the death of bookssuffering from lack of sales.Tickets for the talk, priced at 55and 85 cents and $1.10, will be onsale in the Mandel box office from12 to 2 until March 15. The officewill be open from 9 to 12 March16, and from 9 to 5 after March 17.Tickets may also be obtained fromthe Information office, the Univer¬sity college, the University book¬store, and Woodworth. Honor1 1 Society ElectsMen and 5WomenDEBATE TEAM WILLHOLD LAST MAJORMEETS OF SEASONPlan “Leadersfor ’39” DriveDuring VacationExtensive arrangements for car¬rying on the “Leaders for ’39’’ move¬ment during spring vacation havebeen completed by the fraternity di¬vision of the movement, WaldemarSolf, chairman of the group, an¬nounced yesterday.The initial O'bjective is to makepersonal contact with outstandinghigh school leaders throughout thecountry. The names of towns to bevisited by fraternity men going outof town during vacation were gath¬ered. From the lists of prep schoolseniors on file in the “Leaders for39’’ headquarters, the Greek lettermen were given the names of seniorsliving in towns where they will stop.Other steps in the program adopt¬ed include having all persons whorecommended out of town highschool students write them personalletters, encouraging fraternities toinvite seniors in the Chicago area totheir houses for smokers and par¬ties, and gathering more names ofoutstanding students, particularlyfrom freshman pledges.POSTPONE HEARINGPostponement of the repeat heai’-ing of the Senate munitions inquiry,sponsored by the Cosmos club, untilthe second week of next quarter wasannounced yesterday by H. S. Green-wald, member of the executive com¬mittee of the club.Arrangements are pending to re¬peat the program at Northwesternuniversity after it is presented oncampus, Greenwald stated. Severaloutside organizations have alreadyindicated their support of the pro¬gram. published in three sections, one forSouthern California, one for North- | month was of a serious nature, in-ern California, and one from Oregon 1 volving the stealing of goods valuedat approximately $150.The Daily Maroon early this quar¬ter interested itself in crir _ whenthe repoitals of numerous robberiesand attacks near University build¬ings and involving students reachedproportions sufficient to intimidatecampusites. A drive resulted in in¬creased protection and a consequentdecrease in crime.and Wa.shington, makes it ideal forthe purposes of the study.One example of how the .study iscari’ied out may be seen in themethod used to determine the bestface and size of type that shouldbe used to procure the best results.An advertisement of the .same prod¬uct with the .same illustration, op¬posite the same reading matter, andon the same page is placed in eachof the three sections of the maga¬zine. Each advertisement has thesame chance to be read, the onlydifferences are in the size ofthe print in which the product’s nameappears, in a different heading, anda different layout of the printed ma¬terial.The underlying question upohwhich the testing is ba.sed is wheth¬er one can clearly recall what hehas read. Upon this principle a rec¬ognition-recall test is conducted.Seven days after an ussue is publish¬ed trained women interviewers callui>on 350 of the subscribers. Theycarry with them a copy of the mag¬azine with the names of the prod¬ucts concealed. Three fundamentalquestions are asked of the subscrib¬er, whether she has seen the adver¬tisement before, if she can name theproduct, and if she has read any partof the layout. A percentage on eachquestion is obtained from the inter¬view. This afternon at 4 and tonight inthe James Breasted hall of Orientalinstitute the University debaters willhold their last major campus debateof the current season. Against Wil¬lamette university at 4 will be heardthe final echoes of the subject which ' heldp]lection of 1 6 University studentsto Phi Beta Kappa, national honor¬ary scholastic society, was announc¬ed today following the regular quar¬terly elections. Initiation of the can¬didates will take place in Judsoncourt library this afternoon at 4.The list of .students being initiat¬ed includes 11 men and 5 women.All but two are from the Chicagoarea. Those elected are: Julius F.Bo.sen, 4832 N. Drake Ave.; HaroldA. Erickson, 5350 N. Spaulding Ave.;Jacob Gold, 1648 S. Clifton ParkAve.; Robert E. Gregg, 6739 Par¬nell Ave.; Evelyn Jaffray, 615 Wash¬ington Blvd., Oak Park; Alfred D.Kiffer, 8122 Evans Ave.; MarvinLaser, 3839 W. Congress St.; LeslieLieber, St. Louis, Mo.; Howard R.Molton, 6517 Emerald Ave.; Vir¬ginia N. Platt, 1220 N. State St.;Alma M. Stoelke, 4153 JacksonBlvd.; Alvin Zimmerman, 7519 Es¬sex Ave.; Florence F. Greenberg,1131 Hyde Park Blvd.; Rolland F.Hatfield, 4820 W. 24th St., Cicero;Mrs. Marie M. Hughes, Albuquerque,N. M.; and Joseph Varkala, 456 W.61.St PI.Smith to SpeakTwenty-one students were elect¬ed to Phi Beta Kappa at the endof the autumn quarter. Of thosenamed this quarter, only four areunder the new plan. Practically theentire number will receive theirbachelor’s degree at the University’s179th Convocation, which will bein the Chapel next TuesdayPhoenix AppearsWednesday as‘Lowdown ’IssueAnnounce Selectionof 5 New Membersfor Crossed CannonCrossed Cannon, honor militai’ysociety of the University, yesterdayannounced the election of five newmembers, completing the traditionalnumber of twelve for the ranks.The five men who replace thegraduating seniors of last year areRobert Adair, Delta Upsilon; Rob¬ert Bethke, Alpha Delta Phi; CharlesButler, Phi Gamma Delta; RaymondHirsch, Phi Gamma Delta; and Wil¬liam Weaver, Alpha Delta Phi.Cadet Captain John Pullen, com¬mander of the order, announced yes¬terday that the society has agreed totake a booth in the Fandango sched¬uled for April 27. The March edition of Phoenix willappear as a “Lowdown” issue nextWednesday. This number will con¬cern itself with revealing the truthabout events and people on andabout campus which heretofore hasbeen concealed from the public, ac¬cording to Harry Morrison, editor.While no article is being featured,considerable attention is centered onBill Trayner’s interview with theking of racketeers, Dick Browning’sexposition of the best method of get¬ting through school without payingtuition. An article by Mack Rosen¬thal will give the “lowdown” on theMaroon crime wave while NormanPanama will tell the truth aboutBlackfriars. In another write-up.Sherry Kreidler will present the ex¬clusive story of Gertrude Steinwhich will give the average readeran interpretation of the facts andmethods lof Miss Stein’s novel style.Gertie the Go Getter, the ArmGhair Clinic and Wax and Wave willmake their regular appearances. Is¬sues will be on sale for 15 cents andwill be sold as usual by clubwomen.VOCATIONAL GUIDE has been under fire from coast tocoai this year, an embargo or con¬trol of munitions by the nations ofthe world.Material gained from more than25 intercollegiate encountei's will bepresented by the University to ateam which holds the highest hon¬ors of the Pacific coast. The out¬come should be conclusive as far asfacts and possibilities are concern¬ed.Tonight the Maroons will presenttheir own subject, concerned withfederal subsistence home.steads,against the South’s largest state in¬stitution, the University of Ala¬bama. This will be the second time(that this question has ever been dis¬cussed. Experimentation of argu¬mentative technique will be made bythe Midway representatives duringthe presentation with a view to elim¬inating the contest element.Gertrude Stein will preside overthe munitions debate in her firstattempt in acting as a program chair¬man. She will express some of herviews on war after the conclusion ofthe arguments. The chairman of thesecond meet has not been announced.Speaking for the visiting schoolswill be William M. Moloney andWalter P. Gewin, law students of ithe University of Alabama, while iGarfield Barnett and William Mosh¬er, senior arts students, are sched¬uled to appear for the Oregon in¬stitution. afternoon at 3.Henry Justin Smith, managingeditor of the Chicago Daily News,will address the initiates and othermembers of Phi Beta Kappa at theexercises this afternoon. His topicwill be “Newspapers and Science.”Smith is an alumnus of the Univer¬sity and was its first director ofpublic relations during the years1924-1925.Fred B. Millett, associate profes¬sor of English, is president of theUniversity chapter of Phi Beta Kap¬pa. Donald P. Bean, manager of theUniversity Press, is .secretary-treas¬urer.Stein DiscussesRelationship ofProse to PoetryBoucher Leaves forSpeaking Tour ofNew York, Indiana Finding that prose but not poetryadapted itself to narrative, GertrudeStein gave the second of her lecturesbefore a limited group of students inInternational house theater yester¬day. She will addres.s a similar grouptomorrow and will deliver hei’ finallecture Wednesday.Implying that nairative is not offirst importance, the noted author¬ess defined poetry as the “intensivecalling of anything” and prose as“concerned with internal balancesof sentenccvs.”Tickets for tomorrow’s lecturehave all been distributed. Admissionslips for the final meeting Wednes¬day at 8 in International house the¬ater will be available at the Inform¬ation desk of the Press building onMonday.The final lecture is described, inpart, as “Narrative and its relationto the physical qualities of a coun¬try, difficulty of separating peoplei from the countrv when the con-Suggestions to those who desirevocational consultation as well as in¬formation regarding vocational pos¬sibilities in specific departments ofthe division, have been furnished ina pamphlet published this week bythe Vocational -Guidance and Place¬ment bureau in collaboration witha committee of the division of theSocial Sciences. The compendiumhas been called “Vocational Oppor-i tunities in the Social Sciences.” Chauncey S. Boucher, dean of theCollege, will leave this noon on aspeaking tour covering the rest ofthis week and the first of next week.He has engagements in both In-dianapolis, Indiana, and Ithaca, New I sciousness of the people have not yetYoj.j^ I made the two things one . . .’Dean Boucher will address the Chi- | -cago Alumni association in Indian- ! MA5S MEETINGapolis tonight. Tomorrow morning |he will speak at two Indianapolis | “What is Christ to me: thebry orhigh schools, and tomorrow after- j reality?” This challenging questionnoon before the faculty of Butleruniversity. He will return to cam¬pus Saturday and leave again Sun¬day for Cornell university at Ithaca.His calendar for next week includes is to be answered at the Inter-Cam¬pus mass meeting to be held Sun¬day afternoon at 5 in Thorne hall,McKinlock campus, through the co¬operation of the University with II-an address to the Cornell faculty j Rnois medical school and Northwest-Monday evening and a lecture be- i ern university.fore a meeting of the Ithaca branch ' Carl Thomas, a member of, theof the American Association of Uni- 1 University debating team, will rep-versity Professors Tuesday noon. resent Chicago in the discussion.'*Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. MARCH 7, 1935ia% iMar00«FOUNDED IN 1901MEMBERfXssoctEted gblUoiate 'j^rcss-5 1054 (^oIL^f Dioest 1935 t-HAOtSOM vi^lSCOMSWThe Daily Maroop is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published morninsrs except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarter by The Dailv Maroon Company, 6831 University Avenue." — IEditorial office: Lexington hall. Room 16: business office: {Room ISA Telephones: Local 46_and__Hyde_Park_922L____^_ |Subscription rates: *2.60 a year: *4.00 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents. I"nie University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con- jtract entBred into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in TheDaily Maroon are student oninions. and are not necessarily theviews of the Universitr administration.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago. Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879. jThe Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publica¬tion of any material appearing in this paper. The Daily Maroon ,will not be responsible for returning any unsolicited manuscripts. iPublic 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 be withheld if requestad.Anonymous letters will be disregarded.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 Lewy William W. WataonRalph W. NtenolsonBUSINESS 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 SchustekBUSINESS ASSISTANTSDonald Elliott Allen Rosenbaum Richard SmithHarold SiegelNight Editor: George FelsenthalThursday, March 7, 1935THE AMERICAN FREE PRESS“Most educators are inclined to laugh off Wil-1liam Randolph Hearst’s shouting campaign.” 'This was the comment of Dr. Charles E. Prall, ■dean of the School of Education at the Univer¬sity of Pittsburgh who spoke at the National Edu- |cation Association convention in Atlantic City re- Icently. jSplendid, Dr. Prall, we are glad that our lead- jers in education see through the shallowness of Ithe Sage of San Simeon. But unfortunately Mr.Hearst does not sell his papers to educators. Heprefers to direct his appeals to the man in thestreet and with sickening flattery persuade himthat he “thinks.” And if Father Hearst wisheshis readers to think that educators are dangerousor even unimportant he has the power to do so.What else can educators do except laugh him ioff when they are unable to get a fair hearing |before the American people) jOne educator who did more than “laugh off”the methods of Hearst found this out when hisremarks were relegated to oblivion by the nation’spress. He is Charles Beard, eminent historian,who precipitated a giant demonstration at theconvention when he attacked the Great God withsuch statements as “An enemy of everything thatis noblest and best in our American tradition.”“No person with intellectual honesty or moral Iintegrity will touch him with a ten-foot pole. ”“Only cowards can be intimidated by Hearst.”One would naturally expect such potent re¬marks coming from such a distinguished and scho¬larly educator to make the front page in everynewspaper in the country, excluding perhaps, acertain large chain. What actually happened isa pitiful page in the annuls of the American press.As Heywood Broun, nationally recognized col¬umnist tells the story, “With a few honorable ex¬ceptions, .American newspapers either spiked the |whole speech as too hot to handle, or decided ithat Dr. Charles A. Beard, dean of American his¬torians, was fit for their columns only after themost radical sort of censorship.”And some people still talk confidently of“Freedom of the Press!”—H. P. H.PROFESSORS IN WASHINGTONThe fact that 40 or more members of the Uni¬versity faculty have been engaged or are nowengaged in government work ought to be of in¬creased interest to students in the light of a re¬cent talk by President James Rowland Angell ofYale university in which he advocated a curtail¬ment of the number of men engaged in activitiesaway from the school itself.• - President Angell, himself once connected withthe University of Chicago, said, “The universitywill always wish to be as generous as possible incontributing to the public welfare through theservice of its members, but wh'en the number ofsuch appointments begins to mount fairness |to students requires that the university call a halt,despite its genuine desire to serve the public in¬terest."The Yale president pointed out possible em¬barrassments that could arise from a situation inwhich a distinguished staff of instructors mightcease to be available to the students they are |meant to guide. He summed up his feeling bystating that Yale "must certainly curtail appre- ,ciably in the future the amount of (political) ser¬vice in which members of its faculty may at anyone time engage.”—R. W. N.The Travelling BazaarBy RABELAISFORGING TOWARD THE FINALERABELAIS RUMINATES“Forging toward the finale” is right. VVe onlyhave two more columns to go—including this one,that is. Well, everything has to come to an endsometime. That’s trying to look at it sensibly,but we’ll miss writing the darn vehicle.* * ♦ IRABELAIS REMEMBERS |So we’ll be sorry to stop writing the Bazaar, ihuh? Who said so? We haven’t had any sleep Jon a Monday morning since last September. And jwe haven’t had any peace of mind either. For nomatter what else you’re doing, you unconsciou.sly ikeep on racking your brains for an idea. Andafter you get one you feel terribly pleased withyourself, and don’t do another blessed thing fordays and days on end. Yes, it’s great to writethe Travelling Bazaar.One of tht nicest things about it is the way allthe cranks and pests at and around the Univer¬sity suddenly decide to bother you. They not only jsend in horrible, ridiculous and absolutely insane jand unprintable contributions, but, to make itworse, they haunt you for long periods of time ina concerted effort to (a) find out why you haven’tprinted their brain-child, and (b) to talk you in¬to printing it sometime in the near (the sooner 'the better) future. And when you don’t, you sud- j(ienly find your.self with a new collection of mor¬tal and life-long enemies.There is also the Story-Teller-Bug. Thisspecimen is a good guy, as a rule. But you aresitting and typing, and have a very definite trendof thought which is rapidly being transcribed to apiece of yellow paper. You are rushed for time.Then, like the well-known bolt out of the blue,in comes a Story-Teller. Most of the time thestories are worthless and pointless. It is impos¬sible to work when they come in. And the trendof thought is lost, so you may as well knock offwork for the day.Then there are the name fiends. The first thingthat a columnist discovers is that people like tosee their names in print. In fact, they not onlylike it, they demand it. Of course, nobody is eversatisfied with what you say about them, but that’sall right—heh—heh. They go around in all thepublic places they can find — whenever they’resure they’ll find a lot of people, and shout, “Didyou see what that dirty such-and-such said aboutme in the Bazaar today.” But God help you ifyou don’t mention them again—very soon.♦ * #RABELAIS RECALLSEarly in the year, one of our predecessors inthis column business, Jerry Jontry by name, saidto us, “It will be an awful head-ache, but mo.stof all it will be a lot of fun,” And it has been alot of fun. There’s a certain kick you get out ofBazaar writing that you don’t find anyplace else..4n(l we want to take this opportunity to thankoui’ readeis. both of them, for sticking with us,through thin and thin until this, the bitter end.We’ll feel a little sad for awhile, of course, butl)retty soon that will wear off, and a sort of mel¬low feeling will pervade everything. In fact, in- iside of a couple of weeks, we’l! probably feel like !the .Sage of Lexington Hall, and go into little italks beginning, “Now when we wrote the Travel- jling Bazaar—” jThere’ll be something to recall, too. Writing |the column anonymously foi- several weeks, with ^all kinds of people making all kinds of gue.sses,but nobody really knowing; running a “Search for |Beauty” contest that we started off as a big joke I—only everybody took it seriously, so we had toreally get to work on it; being cornered by Teddy 'Linn and having to explain what we meant about • ■him in our “Thumb-Nail Sketches” columns; final¬ly persuading Art Howard to come back for an is¬sue; making the “yoo-hoo” a campus pass-wordand institution; giving the Shoreland Bar far toomuch unwarranted publicity; and so—on and onwe’ll have a lot of recalling to do when the coldwinter months I'oll arountl again next yeai’.We just thought of an awfully good line thatwould probably go better tomorrow than it does itoday. But the chances are that we’d forget itby tomorrow. So, dear reader, here goes:* • * . IAVE ATQUE VALE I* ♦ ♦ IFAMOUS LAST WORDS ,Well, you try writing six hundred !words a day. j. Today on theQuadranglesMusicMusical service, Joseph Bond |chapel, at 12. Chapel choir. jPhonograph concert. Social Sci¬ence 122 at 12:30. ILecturesPublic lecture sponsored by Arch- jaeological Institute of America “Lep-cis Magna” (illustrated). Professor!Eugene Tavenner, Washington uni- |versity. Classics 10 at 4. j“Are Civil Liberties Protected Un- jder New Deal?” Dean C. W. Gil- ikey, national trends; and Professor !R. M. Lovett, local problems. Pro¬fessor Donald Slesinger, chairman.Social Science 122 at 8:16.MeetingsUniversity Debate (Debateunion): Chicago vs. Alabama: “Sub¬sistence Homesteads under the NewDeal.” Oriental institute, 3:30.National Student league. SocialScience 302 at 3:30.Phi Delta Upsilon. Alumnae room ^of Ida Noyes hall at 12,Eta Sigma Phi. Y. W. C. A. room ;of Ida Noyes hall at 6. ISocial Service club. Assistantprofessor Maynard Krueger. Ida iNoyes theater at 8.Miscellaneous |Phi Beta Kappa initiation. “News- ipapers and Science.” Henry Justin jSmith, managing editor of Chicago iDaily News. Judson court lounge at!4.Letters tothe EditorHE KNOWS HIS PINAFOREMy Dear C. P. F,: |“My pain and my surprise you'may tell from the expresison in myeyes.”—That is my reaction to your ;phillipic against Greenwald. Let ^me hasten to assure you that Green- jwald is, and always has been, a loyalfriend of Dexter’s. It may interestyou to know that Mr. Greenwald isent the very letter to which youobjected, to Mr. Dexter. I am surethat you will agree with me sir, ;that except among .Marxists and re- !actionaries, friendship does not im- Iply agreement on all questions. BothMr. Greenwald and I agree with Mr. :Dexter and yourself that it is notfeasible to work with confirmedMarxist,*! in any effective peace pro¬gram. Not because they are Com¬munists as such,—but because they ,tire semi-militaristic—because theyadvocate class war and violence togain their objectives. Mr. Green- Iwald wished to indicate in his let- !ter his regret that Dexter, becauseof his fatigue, was unable to do him¬self justice in this issue. His tac¬tics on the other issue in the con- Iference did not bear the endorse-ROUND TRIP FARES •• LOWEST IN YEARSSt. Louis $ 6,30Kansas City 12.50St. Joseph, Mo 12.50 :Denver 26.95 iOklahoma City 21.00 |Tulsa 18.55 !Dallas 24.30THREE FAST LIMITEDSSanta Fe Trail Limited . 8.00 A. M. jThe Dixie Limited 6.30 P. M. iThe Westerner ] | ;30 P. M.RESERVATIONSCampus—John Stocks—Press Bldg.Mid. 0800Loop—35 W. Van BurenWab. 4050South Side—6352 Stony IslandMid. 8344INSIST ONSANTA FE TRAILSYSTEM ment of the Cosmos Club.I would like to take this oppor¬tunity to point out once and forall just what the Cosmos club is andwhat it is not. From the editorialin yesterday's Maroon you maylearn that the Cosmos Club is apeace propagandist organization.It is interested in applying directpolitical pressure, such as letters andtelegrams to congressmen on peaceissues, petitions indicating the senti¬ments of large blocks of studentsand voters, and in clarifying for thiscampus any political event relatingto peace. The Cosmos Club is nota political forum. It does not finditself anywhere on the continuumfrom “left” to “right.” As thechief interest of the Cosmos club isin being an efficient peace machine,and not an outlet for thwarted per¬sonalities, it reserves the right to bedictatorial when it feels that the ac¬tivities of some of its possible mem¬bers interfere with the goal the clubhas set for itself. What the members of the organ¬ization do outside of the club is notthe club’s concern.Yours in behalf of the ExecutiveCommittee,Catesby ap Thomas JonesnD17Y17l THEATRBTHURSDAY AND FRIDAY“CHU CHIN CHOW”withANNA MAY WONGHARPER THEATRE5236 HarperTHURSDAYR(XER PRYOR in“STRANGE WIVES”Matinee Daily—ISc 25c after 6:30Come in and see theREMINGTONNOISELESS “8’This model takes a wider sheetfor special workAll otherREMINGTON PORTABLES, NOISELESSand ADDING MACHINES.Woodworth’sFor All Your Typewriter Needs1311 E. 57th StOpen Evenings to 9 o’clock Fairfax 2103Bell System engineers long ago began to work outa way to elear city streets of overheail wires. Thefirst telephone cables were crude affairs—a few wire.sdrawn through a pipe. Continuous research broughtforth improved designs, better maniifaeturingmethods, cables of smaller size yet far greater capac¬ity. The cable with the greatest number of wirestoday—3636—is 2^' indiameter.More than 94% of theBell System’s wire mile¬age is now in stormresisting cable—one ofmany developments toimprove service. Why nof drop in at hometonight — by telephone.^For a lot of pleasure atbargain rotes, coll bynumber after 8;30 P. M.BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEMThe LITERARY PAGETHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1935 Page ThreeBOUCHER FINDS NEW PLANSATISFACTORY IN CONCEPTSBy JULIAN KISERWith an encouraging tone of en-1thii.siasm and a pardonable note of jjirule. in which all connected with |till- I’niversity—administration, fac-1iilty. and students—may justifiably ;share. Chauncey S. Boucher, dean Iof the College, gives the first officialreport of the New Plan in his re-eenll.v jniblished book, “The Chicago("ollege Plan.”In his preface. Dean Boucher in¬dicates the general satisfaction ofthe administration with the funda- ‘mental concepts, organization and 1operation of the New Plan during ]the four years of its existence. “We ;do not claim to have discovered amystic formula for painless educa¬tion." he says. “We do not claimthat we have discovered the onlysucce.ssful plan for junior-college Ieducation... We believe that the jbasic principles of the plan we have 'developed have been demonstrated;to be .sound.” |UNIVERSITY LEADS jIN EDUCATIONTaking cognizance of the generaljrecognition the University has re-1ceived as one of the leaders of the |progres.sive high school and college 'educational movement in this coun¬try. Dean Boucher points out thatthe guiding principle of the move¬ment has been to place “greater em-pha.sis, in rapidly increasingamounts, upon substance as contrast¬ed with forms” in education. “Thepioneers in this new field in our gen- ,eration will then rightly be regard- jed as the (lutenbergs and the Watts jof educational testing and measure¬ment. The important consi<leratlonis that a beginning, no matter howcrude, has been made in a new andmost significant fiehl. This beginningwill bring revolutionary advances inrapid succe.ssion.”Holding that general education, iwith lea-sonable provision for thepursuit of special interests shouhlbe the major educational objective for the junior college. Dean Bouch¬er discusses the revision of the col-lege curriculum and the reorganiza¬tion of the administrative design ofthe University which were made inaccord with this fundamental prin¬ciple. Also in accord with this ob¬jective, the requirements for the col¬lege certificate have been statedsolely in the term of educational at¬tainments, as measured by compre¬hensive examinations.COOPERATION BETWEENSTUDENTS AND FACULTYPerhaps the most interesting partsof the report are those pa.s.sages inwhich the author discusses the newfreedom and greater cooperation instudent-faculty relations and the stu- •dent guidance and personnel work jcarried on at the University.“Under the New Plan, with stu¬dents attending classes voluntarilyand not under compulsion, with stu-ilents asking for examinations, withstudents asking to have the libraryopen longer hours, with studentsasking for extra discussion-groupmeetings, with students seekingmore individual tutorial conferencesthan ever before in spite of, or be¬cause of, knowing that the instruc¬tor awards neither course credit norgrade points, it seems that the pur¬suit "of knowledge and scholarship isbecoming a major ‘student activity’.”Due neces.sarily to its nature asan official report, the book makesrather stiff reading in places and isconsiderably weighted down by stat¬istical evidence. It is fully document¬ed. both in the repoit proi)er andthe appendices, with various reports ,and data concerning the New Plan. |Hut in many other places, especial¬ly the chapters on Student-FacultyRelations and Reaction.s—Sidelights,and Student (Juidance and Personnel ,Work, it is refreshingly livened with '“behind-the-scenes” glimpses of theI tiident.s faculty, and admin.istra- |t ion. Local LiteratiBy MARTIN GARDNERAlexander Woolcott, former “roly-poly chatterbox of the New York¬er,’’ author of the best seller “WhileRome Burns,” and “Town Crier” for (Columbia’s Cream of Wheat radioprogram, visited the campus yester¬day and spoke to Thornton Wilder’sclass in English Composition. Hetold, among other things, several ofhis early journali.stic experiences il-lu.strating the value of accurate andprecise writing. Next week he willspeak at McKinlock campus and inthe week following he is scheduledto lecture here at Mandel hall.As you probably know, Mr. Wilderhas been living in Hitchcock hall sothat Gertrude Stein and Alice B.Toklas might occupy his apartment iat the Midway Drexel. After herlecture and conference program.Miss Stein will visit some friends inTexas, then out to San Francisco fora brief stay before returning toFrance.♦ » TArchibald MacLeish, former Chi¬cagoan and Pulitzer Prize winner inpoetry, has written his first play,“Panic,” to be presented on a NewYork stage shortly. The play hasbeen attracting considerable atten¬tion, probably because of the factthat it is written entirely in formalverse. The scene is laid in WallStreet, and although no lines willbe sung, the heat of a stock tickerwill furnish part of a musical back¬ground composed by Virgil Thomp¬son.* * *Two University alumni, VincentSheean and Vardis Fisher, have hadbooks published recently. Sheean’s!unusual autobiography “Personal IHistory” was the February choice of \the Literary Guild. Fisher’s novel jwe are told centers around life at ^this University. Elder Olson, grad¬uate student in English and frequent Icontributor to Comment, had a short |poem in this week’s Saturday Re¬view. ^ SEE COMPLICATIONS ININTERNATIONAL PROBLEMSBy EDWARD DAYThe American Diplomatic GameBy Pearson and Brown(Doubleday, Doran).Two old school newspaper men,one of them a co-author of theWashington Merry Go Round, havejoined in writing a popular accountof America’s international relationssince war time .The first half wadeslaboriously through details of theKellogg Peace Pact and the lengthyand ineffectual conferences whichfollowed it but the book gains mo¬mentum toward the last in discus¬sions of matters of more immediateconcern—the Gran Chaco, Manchu-kuo, German rearmament, and thenew American isolation.The casual reader will be surpris¬ed to learn how general Americanentanglements have become in spiteof warnings from George Washing¬ton and Father Coughlin, and howpacked with blunders is the recordof United States diplomacy.The book is in four parts. Thefirst covers the accidetital emergenceof the peace pact which came toboar the name of Frank B. Kelloggwho had consistently opposed it un¬til shortly before it was accepted bythe world. The history of that tooth-le.ss agreement is traced from theactivities of its earliest advocate,Solmon 0. Levison, a Chicago law¬yer, down to the absolute proof ofits complete impotence in the declar¬ation of war by Paraguay. Americanattempts to prevent this South.American jungle war are filled withludicrous blunders which show upthe whole super-sensitive nature ofinternational dealings. In one in¬stance after a succe.ssful agreementby all Pan American states to co¬operate in stopping the war a StateDepartment official arranged for agroup news-reel picture of the har¬monious delegates. But he careless¬ly seated certain states’ ministers infront of more important ambassa¬dors who betame deeply .slighted and withdrew cooperation. At anothertime the Bolivian minister left Wash¬ington because the Paraguayan rep¬resentative had been allowed toshake hands with President Hooverfirst.EXPOSES ACTIONSOF FOREIGN OFFICESBehind all these trivialities is anexposure of the intricate manoeuver-ings of Foreign offices. The clever¬ness of French and Japanese states¬men in dealing with gullible Ameri¬can diplomats is proved to be muchmore than a myth. The emphasis ison the Hoover-Stimson period of cau¬tious, inconsistent participation inwidely heralded conferences whichare admittedly doomed for failurebefore they begin. It is amazing tolearn just how close the UnitedStates was to war with Japan dur¬ing the last months of the Hooveradministration, and a relief to findthe new president giving up morefutile attempts at disarmament afterit was found that even bouyantRoosevelt idealism could bring noconcessions from squeamish Euro¬pean powers. America is again sil¬ent, but watchful.The authors close with staitlingproofs that nations are even givingup pretending they want peace.CAMPUS BEST SELLERSFictionFranz Werfel, Forty Days of MusaDagh.Thornton Wilder, Heaven’s My Des¬tination.James Hilton, Good-Bye, Mr. Chip.s.Pearl Buck, A House Divided.Non-FictionJohn Strachey, Nature of the Cap¬italist Crisis.Hans Vinser, Rats, Lice and History.Pearson and Brown, The AmericanDiplomatic Game.Alexander Woollcott, While RomeBurns. Just Off ThePress:Reviews Of The LatestBy HENRY KELLEYGold Eagle GuyBy Melvin Levy.(Random House).Random House has issued the playGold Eagle Guy, by Melvin Levy,which is the current presentation inNew York of the Group theater. It isa rather powerful, fast-moving so¬cial play which has for its sceneSan Francisco at the end of the la.stcentury.Though filled with a large numberof characters which give atmosphereto the story, the development andforce of the play is not hampered bythem, for all is dominated by GoldEagle Guy, a ruthless, rather illiter¬ate sailor who rises through variousmeans, fair or foul, in power untilhe is in control of a vast shippinginterest in the Pacific. Threatenedwith defeat several times he suc¬ceeds in winning through his strong,dominant character and his businesssagacity until he reaches the heightof his power just before the earth¬quake of 1906. Crude as the forcesof nature he is finally conquered bythese forces just as he is threatenedwith disgrace.Gold Eagle Guy, who takes hisname from the emblem on a goldcoin symbol of his god, is slightlymore than a type character. He istypical of the class which rises topower; but he has something humanthat makes him somewhat of an in¬dividual.The play, though it deals with oldSan Francisco, has a great deal ofthe contemporary suggested in itsdevelopment. One easily sees a closeparallel between tactics of themoney barons of that time and ofthe present day, and between thefinancial crises and crashes thatthreaten the vested interests.TAKE ME ACopTrlgbt 19U, Tht Amwlcan Tobtcco Company Choose me for your com¬panion. I don’t tolerate thebitterness, the acrid sting ofundeveloped top leaves. Whyshould you? I don’t toleratethe harshness of gritty, tough, bottom leaves. NcithcT shouldyou. I give you exclusively thefragrant, expensiv^e center leaves—the mildest, the best-tastingof all. They permit me to signmyself “Your Best Friend.”CENTER LEAVESMILDEST SMOKEPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1935NOOSIERS AND ILLINIGIVEN EDGE IN RACEFOR WRESTLING TITLEMaroons Hope WhitesideWill Win HeavyweightClass for ScoreWith Indiana and Illinois as 1934M’inners and probably high rating iteams this year, wrestlers from theBig Ten universities will assemble inChicago this weekend to compete inthe Individual Conference champion¬ships tomorrow and Saturday, inBarth'tt gymnasium. This will be'the first time the conte.sts have beenheld here since 1931. |Coach Vorres has entered one mat-man in each of the events, his mainhope for a score resting with White- ;side of the heavyweight class. Other iprospects for Maroon victories are ,Butler, in the I-")') pound class,Block, 165 pounder, and Hughes of 'the 145 pound division. jThe Hoosier teai-'V the high scor- ■ing group last year, is entering manyof its titleholders again. Amongthese are Howard Bush, runnerupfor the 118-pound title who is wrest- 1ling in the 135 pound division this 'year, and Gillum who won first at 1165 pounds. Illinois, also, will haveseveral of last year’s place attainers |as entries in the Conference cham- Ipionships. Adams, 126 pound first |in 1934, will be here to try his |wrestling tactics this weekend, alongwith Dahl, heavyweight second, andothers.Chicago entries in the individualchampionships are: Ware, 118pounds, Zukowski, 126 pounds, Kes-sel, 135, Hughes, 145. Butler, 155,Block, 165, Pesek. 175, and White-side, heavyweight. All men have hadpractice in the dual contesits thisseason, but none has completed thewinter without being defeated.The first round bouts will start at3:30 tomorrow with an evening ses¬sion at 8. Saturday the times willbe 4 and 8 p. m.How about getting some variety,PEP into your lunches? At KRISE’SICE CREAM SHOP, 7112 Jeffery.There is a grand assortment of sand¬wiches that really appeal. Creamcheese and olive, peanut butter andbacon, and imported swiss cheeseare a few tempters at only 20 cents.Krise’s are famous for their de¬licious, home made bread—-an addedattraction to a great sandwich .Likeice cream? Here you’ll find the bestever and in your favorite flavors.Drive out any noon for a real treat.« ♦ ♦Ideal for Spring!! and what couldbe more chic, comfortable, utilitar¬ian, and becoming than one of thosealluring dark blue or brown sheerjacket dresses featured at the MID¬WAY (FROCK SHOPPE, 1514 E.59th St? Some are plain, some haveplaid tops and othei*s are trimmedwith dainty organdy bows and thelike. talking shopbyjane and belleSpring is here!! and what tastesbetter on a day like this than a de¬licious .salmon salad served withbread fingers? Then top off thisgrand combination with a lusciousfresh fruit sundae and you’ll feellike a breath of spring. Just dropin at the GREEN SHUTTER TEAROOM, 5600 Kenwood Ave., andsee for yourself.CLASSIFIED ADSMale .student will share exception¬ally well furnished apartment. HydePark 2482.• LEARN TO DANCE CORRECTLY « ITAKE A FEW PRIVATE LESSONS iTERESA DOLANDANCE STUDIO1545 E. 63r4 St. — Near Stony IslandHOURS 10 A.M. to 11 P.M.• TELEPHONE HYDE PARK 3080 •Woodlawn Cafeteria1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can have an extra dateeach week with the money yousave eating the Woodlawn way.” Ooaches Pick Allof PromisingBy KYLE ANDERSONFreshman Basketball CoachThe 1935 Freshman basketballsquad is one of the most evenly bal¬anced squads that we have had inyears. It is true that there are noHaarlows, nevertheless there is alarge number of tall, fast, and ac¬curate shooters. The large numberof good men made it necessary forCoaches Norgren and Anderson tochoose an all-star team composed ofthree forw'ards, two centers, andfour guards instead of the usual fivemen. It was a new and pleasant dif¬ficulty for the coaches to surmount.The all-star team consists of:John Eggemeyer, 6 foot 1 for¬ward, is a fine all-around playerfrom Richmond, Indiana. An accur¬ate long shot and the most adejitof the group under the basket, he isfast and aggressive and works wellwith his team-mates both defensive¬ly and offensively.James Gordon, 5 foot 11 forwardand a product of Roosevelt high, isthe same type shooter as Haarlow.His defense work appeared betterthan average, although injury to hisknee hampered his work consider¬ably.Ward Albert, 6 foot forward fromGlendale, California is a splendidone-handed shooter, although his de¬fensive w’ork is but indifferent. Hisgood shooting but poor defensivework caused us to put him on theteam as a forward instead of hiscustomary guard position. He is aleft-handed shooter.Kendall Peterson, 6 foot 3 centerresides in Long Beach with brothersGordon and Bartlett. He is a good |ball handler and a fine left-handedshot. He is very aggressive both ondefense and offense.Paul Amundson, 6 foot 6 centerfrom Bowen, has Peterson’s charac¬teristics but is le.ss aggressive. Hehas a habit from high school of hold¬ing the ball over his opponent’s head,but this habit is a deficit in Collegeball. When he learns to use his ■Star TeamFreshman Cagersfeet better and adds aggressivenessthrough constant practice, he shoulddevelop into a first class player.Russell Chambers, 6 foot 2 guardfrom the West Coast is one of thei finest prospects for guard. Posses¬sing a fine sense of anticipationwhile on defense, he is fast and is afine shot from under the basket orout on the court. He plays a headygame of teamwork.Robert Fitzgerald, a 6 foot 1guard, is the fastest man on thesquad. He dribbles with uncannyspeed and change of pace, his onlyfault being lack of balance andpoise to control his dribble. He isexceptionally fine in his team workand defense work,Howard Durbin, a 6 foot 3 guardfrom Terre Haute, is the most im-piove<l man on the list. His forte isthe use of his size under the ba.sketand in shooting over the opponent’sheads. He needs more .speed and co-ai'dination of his legs. ^George Antonie, a 6 foot 3 guardfrom East. Chicago, is good at pas.s-ing and breaking in for short shots.He is aggressive on defense, thougha trifle slow.NEW DEAL(Continued from page 1)of admini.strative leadership is clear¬ly needed. Can the Civil Sendeesystem, with its examinations of onekind and another, its rigid classifica¬tions, its seniority promotion system,and its failure to give adequate at-1tention 4;o personnel management, |fill the bill? If so, the examinations!and methods of the Civil Service sys¬tem will need to be considerably im-' proved, made less rigid; and there isno time to lose. It is clearly indicat¬ed that the government is going toneed men of executive ability, menwho can do a good job of puttingover an administrative program.Hack workers, whose principal quali¬fication is the ability to dig intomusty files, will certainly not meas¬ure up to the new responsibility ofgovernment. Men of drive and vigorare needed. Can Civil Service ad¬ministration produce them? If it istried and found wanting, then w’eshall certainly return to the selec¬tion methods which have been usedby the Roosevelt administration inbuilding up the New Deal agenciessince 1932.The ForthcomingINTER - CAMPUSMASS MEETINGis awakeningwidespreadinterestXrc non planning to hethere Snndag^An Inter-Collegiate Team ofChicago - Northwestern -Illinois students, will frank¬ly face the vital issue—CHRIST THEORY or REAL¬ITY.THORNE HALLMcKinlock CampusSun. March 10, 5 P. M.COME EARLY STINEWAY 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 2844LOOKING FOR A FIRST CLASS RENTAL LIBRARY?FOSTER’S BOOK STORE5523 Kenwood Ave.STUDENT S SUPPLIES STATIONERY’ Wednesday, March 13 th isgoing to be a great day ...BECAUSEIt’s two days before exams are overIt’s two days until vacat.(On beginsIt’s thirteen days before the spring quarterIt s twenty-five days before EasterIt's forty-six days before the FandangoIt’s sixty-nine days before BlackfriarsIt’s one hundred and one days before convocationIt’s one hundred and six days before the end ofschoolANDIt’s THE (day that you get a chanceto see the March issue of thePHOENIXthe cost to you or anybody is15cREADERS — 1001 E. 61st St.SPECIALS AT OUR FOUNTAIN25c — Welsh Rare-bit on Toast — 25cCoffee or a 5c Fountain DrinkFruit Pudding with CreamApple pie ala mode—10cTHE JANE S. ADAMSON SHOP1007 East 61st St.Dor. 3737NOW!! Is the time to collect yourEASTER WARDROBE!“AS YOU LIKE IT” MYSTIC SHEER HOSIERY!!The genuine Ringless Stocking you can’t afford to dowithout, in two, three, and four thread chiffons, servicechiffons, and service weights.AN APPROPRIATE GIFT FOR AN EASTERGREETING!!MAX BROOKTAILOR & CLEANER1013 E. 61st St. Mid. 7447NICK S OLD ENGLISH SHOE REPAIRSHOPSpecial Attention to StudentsCall and Delivery Free H. P. 5119It’s real economy to patronizetheCOMMUNITY LAUNDRIESALL SERVICESH. P. 2750 1015 E. 61st St.DELICACIES AND PASTRIESANDYS FOOD SHOP1021 E. 61st St.DICKASON’S WATCHHOSPITAL(over 50 years experience)Repairing of Watches, Clocks,Jewelry1019 E. 61st St. Compliments ofSAM MALLAT’SBARBER SHOP THE UNIVERSITYSYMPHONYORCHESTRADirected by Carl BrickenPresentsOverture to “Ruy Bias” MendelssohnPoeme for Violin and Orchestra ChaussonRuth RayL’Arlesienne Suite, No. 1 Bizet“Brunnhilde’s WarCry” from “Die Walkure” . .WagnerMarjorie LivingstonPrelude and Liebestod from “Tristan” WagnerMarjorie LivingstonSoloisJ’s: Ruth Ray, Violin; Marjorie Livingston, SopranoFRIDAY—MARCH 8at 8:15MANDEL HALLTICKETS ON SALE AT MANDEL HALL BOX OFFICE25c and 50c