Wgt Bail? illaraonVol. 35. No. 82. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1935 Three CentsThe Part ofS. S. A. inthe New DealThi« i* the third of a seriesof articles by members of thefaculty concerning PresidentRoosevelt’s New Deal.By GRACE ABBOTTProfessor of Public WelfareAdministrationThe policie.s and accomplishmentsof the Roosevelt Administrationwhich are of special interest to usare in three fields: First, the improvement of the condition of theworkers; Second, relief for the un¬employed; and Third, greater utiliza¬tion of the abilities of women injiublic administration. In the firstplace, the ideals and efficiency ofthe Department of I.Abor have beenirreatly advanced under SecretaryI’erkins. The Immiirration servicehas been reorganized and the meth¬od of treatment of the immigrantsimproved. We say this in spite ofmy di.sappointment and disapprovalof the arrest of Mr. Strachey. .\tany rate, by direction of the .Secre¬tary and the Commissioner of Im-miKTation, the humbler aliens in ourmid.st are now treated with morecourtesy and consideration, whichmitijrates, although it does not re¬move, the har.shness of many of theprovisions of the immigration law.A new Bureau of I^bor Standardshas been established, the Bureau ofI.abor Statistics’ personnel has beenimproved and its work expanded.The Employment service has beencompletely reorgranized under theWagner-Peyser Act. The appoint¬ment of Katharine L. Lenroot aschief of the Children’s Bureau andDr. Martha Flliot as assistant chiefinsure the national leadership of theBureau in the field of child welfare.CAINSUNDER NRAThe N. R. A. has, of course, beenwidely criticised in recent months.There has been unquestionably muchto criticize*. Both employers and I.a-t)or have loudly announced their dis-uppointment. But, although Labor isnirhtly critical of the interpretationof 7-.\, particularly in the precedentset in the automobile code, and ofthe authority given the IndustrialRelations board, every union whoseleaders were able to take advantageof the opportunity to promote or¬ganization which the 7-A clause inthe National Emergency ReliefAdministration Act gave them, hasmade great gains. The recent testi-mony of Sidney Hillman of the .Amal-k'amated Clothing Workers and of•lohn L. lyowis of the United MineWorkers, and of many others arein point in this connection. No onewould approve of all or even muchof the N. R. A., but it has neverthe¬less made a great contribution as anew method of insuring minimumstandards in employment.The President’s advocacy of a se-«urily program which includes, inadditioa to unemployment compen¬sation, pensions, annuities, and in¬surance for the aged, grants-in-aidfor mothei*s’ pensions, and for a pre¬ventive health and child welfare HASKELL GIVESPRIZED ARMENIANRIBLE DEMENT9th Century ManuscriptCited as Oldestin America Announce 4 SeniorMembers of B. W, O.The oldest Armenian Gospel man¬uscript in .America, tentatively datedin the ninth century, has been ac¬quired by the University, it was an¬nounced yesteialay by Professor Ed¬gar .1. Goodspeed, chairman of thedepartment of New Testament andEarly Christian Literature. The doc- APPOINT JOHNSONDANCE DIRECTORFOR RLA^KFRIARSHold Final Tryouts forCast and ChorusTodayVirginia Hall Johnson, for thepast two years the dance coach forBlackfriars, will again conduct thetraining of the men’s choruses inthis year’s show it was revealed yes¬terday by the Order of Blackfriars.Miss Johnson, herself a profes- jsional dancer, has been highly sue- Ice.ssful in turning out successful :“chorines” from the awkward ma- !terial available during her work with |and Wyvern. Louise Hoyt is secre- , shows, said Thomas Flinn, ab-tary of the Federation council, and | commenting on the appoint¬ment. !IWork Begins SoonThe new dance director will begin^er work as .soon as the selection ofthe cast and chorus can be complet¬ed and the show can be gotten intorehearsals. Miss Johnson is now inHollywood, but will be able to as¬sume her new duties when called.Final tryouts for the cast andchorus positions will be held thisafternoon at 2:30 in the Reynolds To Show Mejt Howthe Chorines Do ItThe Board of Women’s Organiza¬tions yesterday elected VirginiaNew, Jeanne Stolte, Hannah Fiske,and Louise Hoyt to represent thesenior college, it was announced byJean Trussing, chairman of theboard.Virginia New is president of In-terclub council, member-at-large ofthe Mirror Board, member of Tapclub, W’. A. A., Dramatic associa¬tion, chairman of the Settlementgroup of Y. W. C. A., and memberof Delta Sigma. Jeanne Stolte isvice-president of Mirror, editorialassociate of The Daily Maroon, mem¬ber of Dramatic association, and PiDelta Phi.Hannah Fiske was the college rep-unient, which has never been fully ; resentative of B. W. O. this year,col ated, was purchased for the Uni- i She is a member of Ida Noyes aux¬iliary, Mirror, Dramatic Association,versity’s growing collection of NewTestament manuscripts by F’rederickT. Haskell of Chicago, and becomesone of the most prized items of thecollection.Written in large .Armenian uncialcharacters—or capital letter.s—onhuge sheets of parchment sixteeninches high and twelve inches wide,and containing parts of Matthew andMark, the newly acquired manu¬script ranks among the half dozenoldest Armenian Gospel texts known.The oldest dated Armenian manu¬script, believed to have been copiedin 887 A. D., and now in Question International Arms! theater, and the announcement' : of the persons selected will be made MAKE .hNDANGDINTD PERMANENTCAMPUSJCTIVITYAppoint Laird, Bodfishto Assist Managerand ChairmanFinal interviews for men andwomen for Fandango staff posi¬tions will be held from 1 to 6in room 16 of Lexington hall to¬day.a member of the Chapel council.DEBATE TEAM MEETS^WAYNE, ROCKFORD INFINAL SERIES TODAY Virginia Hall Johnsonis fourteen inches high. The Haskellmanuscript is therefore what is call¬ed an "elephant folio.”Found in LevantThe manuscript was found some¬where in the Levant by the late Pro-fes.sor Caspar Reno Gregory of Leip¬zig, from whom it pa.s.sed to hisbrother, Profes.sor W’. J. Gregory ofWestminster, Colorado, from whomHaskell obtained it, through Profes¬sor Harold R. Willoughby of the Uni¬versity. The .scribe is unknown.“The Armenian version is of im¬portance for the textual study of theGreek Te.stament because it wasoriginally made from excellent man¬uscripts, and in many places pre¬serves a very ancient text,” Dr. PUBLIC POLICY GROUPSPONSORS TALK BYCOLONEL SIQUELANDShipments in ThreeEncountersBeginning its last in a series often debates, the University debateteam is scheduled to meet threeteams today. Two of the discussionswill be held on campus, while thethird debate will be held in Rockford,Illinois.The first two debates are againstW'ayne university, of Detroit, Michigan on the question. at the beginning of next week. Rob¬ert Storer, a senior at the Univer¬sity who recently was announced asproducer for the .show, will directthe trials.Has Good MaterialWith good material returningfrom last year’s choruses, the coachshould be able to give a better thanusual show. She has had productionexperience, having staged the SouthShore country club Follies Bank Executive, CommanderGives First Lectureon AmericanismColonel T. A. Siqueland, assistantvice-president of the Fii'st Nationalbank of Chicago and commander ofthe 317th cavalry, U. S. A. will pre¬sent the first of a series of talks :on “Why Americanism?” at 8 to-!the nations of the world should agreeto prevent the international ship¬ments of arms and munitions.” J.Barney Kleinschmidt and Alvin. Weinstein will take the affirmativeGoodspeed pointed out. The giea j University in the fir.stsize of the newly acquired Chicago : Me.s.smer andiiianscript marks it as supreme instateliness among ancient Armenianuncial.s. It niu.st have been writtento he the lectern Bible of some greatchur^'h or convent in .Armenia, andthe huge characters in which it iswritten make it jirobable that it isas old as the oldest .Armenian man-ii'cripts known—the latter part ofthe ninth century.”Schuman Talks onWar at First SpringMeeting of S U A F W“War Across Europe,” will be dis-cu.ssed by Frederick L. Schuman, as¬sistant professor of Political Sci¬ence, at the first meeting this quar¬ter of the Student Union againstFa.scism and War in Social Scienceassembly room tomorrow at 3:30.Taking his cue from the recentre-arnianient of Germany, the in¬crease in appropriations for Ameri¬can defenses, the doubling of the Jacob Ochstein will take the nega¬tive in the second debate. Both de¬bates will be held in Reynolds club,room .A; the first will begin at 2:30while the second will be held at 7.William J. .Scott, professor of speechat Wayne university will give criti¬cal judgment on the debates.The meet off campus will be with ithe Rockford college in Rockford ,Illinois. J. Barney Kleinschmidt, jKenyon Lewis and Irving Axelrad !will represent the University in op- ,posing the embargo on munitions. ^The Oregon plan which consists of |twelve minutes of speech with tenminutes of cros.s-examination by the ^opposing speakers, followed by a jten minute summary, will be fea- jtured. Resolved that , ^ number of seasons. As for her ownprofessional experiences, she is prob¬ably be.st known for her dancinglead in the musical show, “Hit theDeck,” in which Queen Smith wasstarred.April 10 has been set as the dead¬line for entries in the annual pos¬ter contest, it was announced by JohnBodfish yesterday. Originality indesign is sought and no specificationsas to size or type of drawing is made.Posters will be submitted to Bod-fisli and will be judged by the Boardof Superiors of Blackfriars. night in Mandel hall. He will .speakunder the auspices of the Public Pol¬icy association, a newly formed cam-for pus organization interested in “pro-1 ler general, and two auditors. ElachPlans to make the Midway Fan¬dango a permanent campus activitywere completed yesterday by Ell-niore Patterson, general chairmanand Noel Gerson, general manager,who are setting up an organizationto make the spring carnival an an¬nual event at the University.Everyone who wishes to join theproduction staff is requested to ap¬pear at the Fandango office in Lex¬ington IG this afternoon between1:30 and G. Gerson will interview allmen and Peggy Moore, director ofwomen’s activities, will see the wom¬en.Executive BoardIn future years the president ofthe senior class will be the generalchairman to supervise preparationsfor the carnival and the other mem¬bers of the executive board will beelected by the members of the or¬ganization. The officers of this com¬mittee will include a general man¬ager, a director of personnel, a di¬rector of women’s activities, a pub¬licity director, a prize and salescommittee chairman, a generalsecretary, a superintendent ofBuildings and Grounds, a camptrol-iiioting the American form of gov¬ernment.”During the World War ColonelSiqueland was chief of intelligenceof the army of northern Europe.A record lecture will be givennext Thursday at the same time byBernadotte Schmidt, professor ofHistory at the University. A final of these department heads will be'assisted by juniors who are eligiblefor election to the board. Sopho¬mores and freshmen in each depart¬ment will be appointed or elected tothe more advanced positions.Junior AscistantsIt was further announced yester¬day that two more juniors had beenrally for “those who believe in good ' appointed to assist the executivecitizen.ship, patriotism, loyalty, and ; committee. Connor Laird will be as-faith in America” will be held in | sistant general manager, and JohnAnnounce Contestsfor Literary Awards;Prizes Total $250period of compulsory military serv¬ice in France, and the British “Whitet'logram, is also important. The ac- j Paper,” Professor Schuman will dealceptance by the Government of re- j the imminence of war in Eu-sponsibility for insuring certain min¬imum standards of living for theworker.s of the country and theirchildren is of real significance.UNEMPLOYMENTRELIEFAs to the relief of the unemploy¬ed, the present Administration pre¬sents great contrasts to the Hooveradministration. The Republican ad¬ministration constantly denied thattederal aid or even state aid wasnecessary, and in spite of widespreadhunger and suffering, postponedfedei-al assistance until the dangersof disorder forced the President intofeconiniending the misleading policyof federal loans instead of outrightgrants-in-aid. As in the case of theN. R. A,, criticism of the relief ad¬ministration is easy. There havebeen mistakes in policies and in ad¬ministrative procedures. Political in-terference has been costly in morethan one state. But, on the whole,ad mini.strati on hats been more ef¬ficient than seemed possible in 1933,and both state and local public wel¬fare standards have been advancedas a result.Finally, it is significant that Presi¬dent Roosevelt, more than any other(Contiaued on pngo 4) rope.The Student Union, which visual¬izes itself as the organ of expres¬sion of anti-war sentiment on thecampus, wa.s organized only a fewmonths ago, but has attracted atten¬tion because of its activities in con¬nection with the Peace Strike, whichthey hope to help stage April 12.La.st year on the same date 25,-000 students In America went outon strike. This year an attempt isbeing made to make the strike aninternational one. April 12 is theeighteenth anniversary of America’sentrance into the World War,OLSON, McCarthyHEAD SETTLEMENTLeonard Olson and Edith Mc¬Carthy were elected president andsecretary respectively of the StudentSettlement board for the 1935-1936year respectively.Announcement was also made ofthe meeting of the board tomorrowto discuss plans for a concession inthe Fandango and the annual springtag day.Ho Carr is the retiring head ofthe Settlement board. SCHEDULE TIMEOF ANNUAL LAWSCHOOL BANQUETThe annual Law school banquet,postponed from the winter quarter,will be held Wednesday, April 17,at 7 in International house, it wasannounced yesterday by EdwinDavis, secretary of the Law schoolbar association. Practice for theplay, which will be presented satir¬izing the faculty of the Law school,will begin Fi'iday.Oscar Carlstrom, former attorney-general of Illinois and former candi-date for governor, will be the speak¬er on the program. Attendance atthe banquet will be open to studentsand faculty outside the Law school,on application to Davis. Over 500invitations will be sent out to alum¬ni and friends.The team selected to representthe Law school in the state-widemoot trial contest, sponsored by theIllinois Bar association, will meetLoyola to argue the case in questionon April 6. Briefs must be submti-ted by the two teams by March 30.Members of the Chicago team areRaymond Polk, Thomas McPherson,Carl Thomas, Robert Coulson, Tru¬man Gibson, and Charles Stege. Thew'inner of the Chicago-Loyola casewill meet either Northwestern uni¬versity or the winner of the DePaul-Illinois university case in the semi¬finals. The school winning the con¬test will be awarded a silver cup. Three contests, open to under¬graduates, have been announced for ^the spring quarter by the English'office. Two are to be in poetry andthe third is an essay contest, thetotal awards amounting to $250.The twenty-third annual FlorenceJames Adams contest in artistic,poetry reading is open to under ^graduates tin ..fihe uivislons, and >should prove even more interesting;than in the past, since the numberof prizes has been increased to three. |Contestants must register their name jand selection with the English of-,fice, Ingleside 304, by April 15.Students in any school or collegeof the University may compete forthe Fiske poetry prize of $50, al¬though previous winners are barred.The contributions, unlimited as tolength, subject, or form, shouldreach the English office not laterthan April 1.The David Blair McLaughlinprize of $50 is awarded on the basisof a critical essay, pertaining to theHumanities or Social Sciences, andis due by May 1. Competition is re¬stricted to students in the College. Stagg field, April 11.Other campus organizations of¬fering campus lectures this w’eekinclude the Student Union AgainstFascisir; and War and the NationalStudent League. This afternoon at3,30 in Social Science 302, AllanTaub, member of the InternationalT.abor Defense and associate of thestaff of “New Masses” magazine, willoffer “Sidelight.s on Workers Strug¬gles in the South.” The StudentUnion will have Frederick Schuman,associate professor of Political Sci¬ence discuss “War in Europe” in So¬cial Science 122 Friday at 3:30. Bodfish will act as assistant generalchairman. Laird is pitcher on thebaseball team and a member of IronMask and Psi Upsilon while Bodfishis a member of the polo team andof Kappa Sigma and is publicity di¬rector for the Dramatic As.sociation.TAKE STEPS TOORGANIZE LIBERALCLUB ON CAMPUS Oriental InstituteDisplays Exhibit ofRare Sumerian ArtORGANIZE STUDENTBUREAU FOR ARTISTSStudents interested in selling ordisplaying their talent, whether .songor dance, skit or speech, and wishingopportunities to appear before Chi¬cago clubs and organizations shouldapply to Wesley Greene, director ofthe office of educational activitiesat International house, before noon jtoday. A permanent entertain¬ment bureau will be established.Some of the outstanding numberswill be presented before the confer¬ence of club presidents and pro¬gram chairman of Cook county atthe House April 11. First steps were taken yesterdayto set up a campus liberal as¬sociation under the name of the Lib¬eral club affiliated with the StudentCitizen’s Federation of Chicago. Agroup of about fifteen students metwith Jack Light, student in the So¬cial Science division, to formulatea working order for discussion andprogram outline on civic problems oftoday.The new group will have two aimsin activities. First, it will set up aspeaking bureau with a definite gen¬eral policy in mind which will em¬body the work of the organization.Secondly, subdivisions will be form¬ed for the purpose of discussing lo¬cal, national, or international prob¬lems.A temporary schedule for thequarter was announced w’hich willinclude open discussions by PaulDouglas, Jane Addams, Charles Mer-riam, and Clarence Darrow- Rare Sumerian statues, buried5000 years ago beneath an ancienttemple in Iraq, and unearthed re¬cently by the Iraq expedition ofthe Oriental Institute, aie now be¬ing exhibited in the museum of theOriental Institute.Discovery of this board of sacredimages has created a stir in arche¬ological circles by throwing lightupon the mysterious Sumerian peo¬ple. It has now been establishedthat cultural ties existed betweenthem and the early Indian people.Professor Henri Frankfort, whoheaded the expedition, believes thatwhen the Sumerians renovated thetemple in about 3000 B. C., theycarefully buried these statues be¬neath the floor, rather than destroysuch consecrated objects. Thestatues were found in almost perfectcondition, the chief damage havingbeen caused by the weight of theearth over them for fifty centuries.BOUCHER TO SPEAKAT LINCOLN TUESDAYChauncy S. Boucher, dean of theCollege, will deliver two addressesTuesday before students at the Uni¬versity of Nebraska, Lincoln, Ne¬braska. He will leave Chicago Mon-Two day and return Wednesday.sjTiiposiums are proposed for an ' Tuesday morning. Dean Boucherearly date, “Foreign Affairs,” and' will deliver the convocation address“After Graduation What?” to the student body, speaking onA temporary working committee i “Substance s. Forms in Education.”of students was appointed until In the evening, he will address themembership is set. The committee annual banquet given by Phi Betais composed of Jack Cornfeld, E.' Kappa and Sigma Xi. His topic, atJackson Baur, Lillian Hayman, and j their request, will be “The New PlanVirgil Pugyo. ' at the University of Chicago.”Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. MARCH 28. 1935Satlg liarnntiP'OUNDED IH 3901MtHBCR^s^iated gblUgiate '^rcas^IS34 Dior^t 1935*-MAIXVM MSCONSMThe Dwily Maroon is the ofTicial student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicasro, published morninKS except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarter by TheI2aily^Maiy)n Company, 5831 UniyCTai<gr_^venpe.Editorial office: Lexington hall. Room 16: business office:Room 15A. Telephones: Ix)cal 46 and Hyde Park 9221,Subscription rates: *2.60 a year: $4.00 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Tile University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon. .411 opinions in TheDaily Maroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily theviews of the Universit.” administration..Entered as second class matter March 18, 190S, at the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publica¬tion of any material appearing in this paper. The Daily Maroonwill not be responsible 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 disregarded.30ARD OF CONTROLHOWARD P. HUDSON, Editor-in-CniefWILLIAM S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorWILLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorDAVID H. KUTNER, News EditorEDITOHiAL ASSOCIATESHenry F. Kelley Janet Lewy Jeanne StolteRaymond Labr Ralph W. Nlchx/lson William W. WataonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSWeils D. Burnette Julian A. Kiser James SnyderGeorge Felsenthal June Rappaport Eld ward S. SternZenia Goldberg George Schustelt Elinor TaylorRuby Howell Mary WalterBUSINESS ASSISTANTSDonald Elliott .Allen Rosenbaum Richard SmithHarold SiegelNight Editor: George Felsenthal I consider all sides of the question and arrive atj a satisfactory solution. Next week chapters willj discuss possible plans at their regular meetings' and from them will come worthwhile ideas whichj the Committee can consider in drawing up theplan.The best thing about the action taken by thej Council is that we are now on the ground floor.'■ The old structure has been razed so that we areI at liberty to carefuly build a lasting, workablej system. Now that fraternity men have rousedj themselves from their lethargy long enough toI assert themselves, it would be sad if they act toohastily, in their future plans. There is no needI to become completely reactionary and allow thependulum to swing back. Fraternities are in a! good position to do something constructive.—H. P. H.The Travelling BazaarBy SAM HAIR and DEXTER FAIRBANKThursday, March 28, 1935A CHANCE FOR FRATERNITIESYesterday was a red letter day in the annals offraternities with the defeat of the deferred rush¬ing system which has been in vogue for the lastthree years. For once fraternity men decided whatthey wanted and took a firm stand.There is no need to launch a discussion on whythis move is wise. It has been understood for along time that the system had outlived its useful¬ness, granting that it had any, and that both fra¬ternity men and rushees were sick of it. Thepoints against the system, the emphasis it placeson rushing during the year, the impossibility ofenforcing the rules, these points have been dis¬cussed many times in The Daily Maroon.Now that the houses have indicated so con¬clusively their dissatisfaction with deferred rush¬ing, it is apparent that any new regulations mustbe carefully considered and that we attempt toprofit by the experience of the last three years.Thus far there seem to be two main points, theexact time of rushing and preferential bidding.A majority of the houses feel that preferentialbidding must be retained regardless of the systemin force. It is undoubtedly the best feature ofthe deferred plan, the feature that eliminates therough and tumble, hot-box rushing prevalent withwide-open rushing. It must be remembered inthis connection that deferred rushing was favoredin part because it promised to give the freshmanand the fraternity at least half a chance. It canbe seen now that it was preferential bidding andnbt the deferrment of pledging over a long pe¬riod of time that proved of any value.Assuming then, that any new set of rules in¬cludes preferential bidding, it should not be hardto arrange a time in the year that will be satis¬factory to all houses. Early in the year, prob¬ably within the first two weeks, should prove best.Thus fraternities would have the incentive to rushduring the summer and assist the University inbringing desirable men to school. And their re¬ward, a good chance to pledge the men, wouldbe almost immediate.One of the main objections against the defer¬red plan of the last few years, that of taking upmost of the year in rushing, would be solved.Freshmen would still have a good opportunityto look over all the houses before they joined, andthen would be able to settle down without thethought of fraternities hanging over their heads.Fraternities could then give some time to theirreal function, which certainly is not rushing.These are merely suggestions. It is up to theInterfraternity Committee to draw up a plan thatwill be suitable to both jthe fraternities and theUniversity. There is pleny of time to weigh and Two Saturdays ago Don Kerr married Margar-etha Moore, that charming Mortor Board who weall would have married on a minute’s notice hadDon ever shown the imprudence of giving anyof us a chance. At the wedding no one rushed inat the last moment with a decent reason as towhy the couple should not be united in holy matri¬mony, so we guess it can be called an uneventfulwedding. But two days before that uneventfulevent they were at the City Hall getting themarriage license and Don claims that they hadan awful time proving that he was born and allthat. Then as they were waiting in line nervouslywith seven other giggling couples that were alsolooking forward to joy of connubial bliss, a blond,a red lipped and well “mascaraed” blond, a fullbosomed and well shaped blond slunk into theroom and stood eyeing them. An attendant a.skedif there was anything that he could do. “No” shesaid. “I just came in to take a look at this bunchof damn fools.”SPRINGTIME NOTESThe .same robins are back on campus this year.You can tell because they have red breasts.Hunt Harris has .started to wear an over¬coat again. You will recall that all this winterit wa.s not a part of his wardrobe. When he bringscut his fur hat and sheep skin coat, summer willbe upon us, no doubt.PLEDGE DOINGSPledge Harry Snodgrass having tasted themilk of human kindness which Phi Kappa P.sideals out in large spoonfulls on Saturday morn¬ings, last week felt O'bligated to the active chap¬ter. So he asked Bing Bley to spend the week¬end at his home in Chicago’s Bronx, We refer, ofcourse, to the Beverly and Morgan Park district.Brother Bley reports that he spent the week-endraking leaves, painting pledge Snodgras.s’ car andcleaning out his basement.Bob Cantzler, a Phi Delt pledge, not likingbeer or a Tom Collins and not knowing the nameof any other drink, last Saturday at the Shore-land asked the bartender for a glass of milk. Thatkeeper of good spirits grew red but not flu.stered.Pledge Cantzler did not get his milk.PROSPERITY NOTEYesterday, Zatz, the cleaner, drove up infront of the Chi Psi Lodge (House, to you) in alight blue 1935 LaSalle convertable coupe withwhite wall tires. He was delivering what lookedlike Ham Abraham’s freshly pressed suit. Weknow that the cleaning and dyeing business isjiressing, but w’e did not realize that promissorynotes from college boys could be used as downpayments on a car.THE PEACEFULNESS OF BEING AT WARCosmos: “Any harmonious and complex sys¬tem complete in itself....”—Noah Webster.There is no dodging it, the howling dervishesof the late lamented Cosmos Club means busi¬ness. They’ll countenance no flibertigibiti, no hem¬ming and hawing, they want cold, hard facts, andcold, hard facts they shall have. And D**.Frederick L. (Two-Gun) Schuman, the RedTerror and Menace to American Manhood, mayeasily get back into their good graces if he’donly tell them what comes after the ComingChaos. It can’t be that he doesn’t know, becausewe all know that as well as we know our ownnames after the Coming Chaos comes the NextStep—that’s easy. He wouldn’t have to tellthem what the Next Step is; give them creditfor a little intelligence. And .should some ofthem even want to know what comes after theNext Step, pooh!—just tell them God KnowsWhat. See?BLOODY BUT UNBOWEDWith all this frenzied war talk, it might proveenlightening to consider a few random remarksby Sam Malatt, of the barber shop back of Bur¬ton Court, who ha.s been on the Somme, Meu.se-Argonne, Amiens, and Luxembourg fronts, andwho reads the Herald-Examiner.Said he: “Hell, them guys over dere wouldrather fight than eat. Just like a bunch of dogswith no teeth. Chermany ain’t got no money.And they will get us to fight wit ’em when theygot a head start. Yeah, I would like to start awar just so I could stay out. I will wave theflags and promise jobs and bonuses, but just youtry and get ’em when you get home. Yeah, I stayhere and laugh like hell when you guys go towar.”rie is all right as a barber, too. Today on theQuadranglesMusicPhonograph concert. Social Sci¬ence assembly at 12:30.Lectures“Why Americani.sm,” Public Pol¬icy A.ssociation. Mandel hall at 8p. m.“Sidelights on W’orkers’ Strugglesin the South.” Allen Taub presentedby the National Student league. So¬cial Science 302 at 3:30.“Scientific Approaches to theI Study of Culture, Based on a Studyi of the latmul Tribe of the SepikI River, New Guinea.” Gregory Bate-I son, Cambridge. Social Science as-: sembly at 3:30.MeetingsI Surgery Seminar. “Protoplasm.”' Dr. R. R. Bensley. Surgery 437 at8 a. m.Psychology club. Dr. Harvey A.I Carr. Psychology building at 4:15.i Graduate Club of Busines.s andEconomics. “Economics and War,”I Harry D. Gideonse. Haskell 202 at4 :30.'MiscellaneousDebate. University vs. Wayne col-i lege of Detroit. “Resolved: That Na-i CLASSIFIED ADS tions of the World Agree to Preventthe International Shipment ofArms.” Reynolds club, Room A at2:30 and at 7.DNTENSIVIIStenographic CourseFor Collexe Men and Women.IM Words a minute in 100 daya.Assured for one fee. Enroll now.Day Clas.ses Begin April 8thTel. Ran. 1575Abo Reguhr Courses. Day and EvaBRYANLSTRATION18 SO.MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO THEATRE868 E. 63rdThursday“LOTTERY LOVER’’with‘Pat’ Patterson - Lew AyresWoodlawn Cafeteria1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can have an extra dateeach week with the money yousave eating the W’oodlawn way.”READERSA Delicious Hot Ham Sandwich - Candied SweetPotatoes and Gravy—15cFRESH FRUIT SALAD SUNDAEWHIP CREAM—10cFOR RENT—For last two weeksin August. Well furnished 5 room•summer cottage in Michigan on ElkI.ake near Traverse City. For par¬ticulars call H. P. 9462.STUDIO ROOMS. One doubleroom available. $2.50 per person. 2meals a day, 50c . Dinners 30c. 6040Ellis Avenue. Fairfax 3741.W.ANTED. Girl to represent ex¬clusive cosmeticians. Good pay.. Call'Midway 4391. , THE )ANE S. ADAMSON SHOP1007 Eul 61ii St.Dot. 3737HOSIERY “AS YOU LIKE IT”In the New Spring ShadesNAVY COPPERPETER PAN TOFFEEBEVERLY JUNGLESMOKETONECOLLEGEFASHIONSHOWTomorrow Nightfeaturing• Adele Sandman, Esoteric• Peg Tillinghast, MortarBoard• Judy Palmer,Quadrangler• Billie Watrous, Sigma• Jean Russell, Esotericwith It’s real economy to patronisetheCOMMUNITY LAUNDRIESALL SERVICESH. P. 2750 1015 E. 61 st St.DICkASON’S WATCHHOSPITAL(over 50 years experience)Repairing of Watches, Clocks,Jewelry1019 E. 61st St. Compliments ofSAM MALLAT’SBARBER SHOPDELICACIES AND PASTRIESANDYS FOOD SHOP1021 E. 61<t St.LLONAf^DKEILCR'the tcnc pCX)twith f-ii.rin theWALNUT fiOOMut^GEOr^GE NELIDOFFk hiF vd rr y- e'TPn^ f ^,di/mai^ckHOTELTvindo.ph ^ iajdiip CHICAGO NICK’S OLD ENGLISH SHOE REPAIRSHOPSpecial Attention to StudentsCall and Delivery Free H. P. 51 19MAX BROOKTAILOR & CLEANER1013 E. 6l8t St. Mid. 7447Have You Ever Stuffed a Ballot Box?Here is your big chance to experience the thrill of voting foryourself, your culb or your fraternity in an “Ejection” in which theprime objective is toSTUFF THE BALLOT BOXNo Ward CommitteeNo Precinct CaptainNo CanvassersNo ElectioneersNo Poll Booksand Everyone Can VoteThere are only two requirementsFirst—You must provide your own ballots(and the more—the better)Second—This Ballot must be an empty Old Gold package.Full Particulars Obtainable at Reynolds Club and Maroon OfficeSix Conveniently Located Polling PlacesFive Big PrizesSTART YOUR ‘‘STUFFING’^ NOWDAILY MAROON SPORTSTHURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1935 Page ThreeMUM GRIDDERSROUND INTO SHAPEIN SPRING PRACTICE PLAN SPORTS DINNERFOR WINTER AWARDSShaughnessy Places Wells,Whiteside at NewPositionsHampered yesterday because theywere unable to practice in the snow¬storm, Coach Clark Shausrhnessy’s(Tiidmen are gradually Retting; intocondition for a strenuous six w’eeksof spring practice. Although theyhave not engaged in scrimmage asyet. the footballers have learnedliiore than thirty new plays whichthey will try to perfect in the nextfew weeks.As it is .still too early to determineanything concerning a first-stringeleven, evaluations of the Maroonteam can not be made. At the pres¬ent time. Coach Shaughnessy isworking Bob Perretz, guard and endla.st year, and Bill Gillerlain, sopho¬more, at the ends, “Babe” Bush and“Tubby” Wright at tackles HarmonMeig.s and Bud Jordan at guards,and Sam Whiteside, a guard last sea-.-ion. at the pivot position.Tentative BackfieldThe backfield, which is in a morenebulous condition, is headed byCaptain Jay Berwanger at right halfwith Ned Bartlett as his runningmate at the other halfback post. Al¬though he is receiving a good dealof competition from Bill Runyan,Rainwater Wells, formerly end andhalf, i.s apparently the leading can¬didate for the quarterback positionwhile Flwald Nyquist should see ac¬tion at fullback.Nevertheless, this is only a pre¬liminary lineup and without a doubt,there will be a number of membersof the fre.shman squad that will givethe more-experienced men a fightfor iheir positions. Plans for the first annual awardsbanquet Tue.sday, when all winterquarter letters and freshman num¬erals will be presented, are nearingcompletion.Twenty-seven major letters andtwenty-two minor emblems will bepresented in basketball, swimming,water polo, gymnastics, wrestling,There will also be the election ofcaptains for 1936 in basketball andin fencing. Heretofore, the electionof captains in these sports was heldat separate dinners.If the banquet proves a succe.ss,it will be repeated annually. T MARGON MATMENENGAGE IN CENTRALA. A, U, TOURNAMENT Open A.F.C.W.MeetingTodayat Ida Noyes SPRING SCHEDULESBaseball TennisMaroons Tie Illinoisfor Indoor Polo TitleBy virtue of its double victoryover Michigan State on March 23and 24, the Maroon polo team end¬ed the season in a tie with Illinoisfor the championship of the Mid¬western Indoor Intercollegiate poloconference..Although losing to the Universityof Illinois 21^-19% in a gamethere on the l6th, the Maroons cameback to take two games from theMichigan State 16'/^-8 and 12Vi-10to balance this loss.Next year the polo squad losesonly one man by igradualtion, soshould give even a better accountof itself than this. The ’34 team ha.scentered around Bodfish, Powers,and Benjamin. Seven University wrestlers willtangle with the 500 amateur gi’ap-plers competing in the Central Ama¬teur Athletic Union wrestling cham¬pions at the 132nd I. N. G. armorytomorrow and Saturday evenings.Winners will he considered for theAmerican team at the 1936 Olympicgames in Berlin.The event is sponsored by the In¬terfraternity club of Chicago andvarious dignitaries headed by Gov¬ernor Horner and Mayor Kelly.University matmen include DaveTinker, 118 pounds; Tom Barton,126; George Paris, 135; Miles Brou-sil, 145; Donald Hughes, 145; andLeslie Kessel, 145. Tinker andBrousil are freshmen.Entrants are drawn from the BigTen, college and high school matheadquarters, and from such groupsas the C. Y. 0., Y. M. C. A., J. P. I.,and neighborhood clubs.W. H. Thom^ coach of the Ameri¬can wrestling team in the 1936HELL WEEK RULESPLEDGINGBeta Theta Pi announces thepledging of James Majarakis of Chi¬cago, and .Alfons Tipshus ^f OakPark. Iowa City. la.—A “court” hasbeen established at the Universityof Iowa here to mete out strict andsevere punishment to those fraterni¬ties who abuse their pledges dur¬ing hell week activities.I]stablished by the Interfraternitycouncil, the court i.s empowered todiscipline the brotherhoods over¬stepping the hazing rules. The courtwill have power to remove social andintramural privileges of any fraterni¬ty disobeying the rules. Olympics and wrestling coach at In- ij diana university, has announced his jintention of .scouting the winners of Ithis event for possible Olympic ma- ,terial.From Indiana come Dick Voliva,national intercollegiate light heavy-I weight champ and Nemo Cellini,j 1932 C. A. A. U. champion. Pat De-j vine, Indiana student of Chicago’s' south side and national intercollegi¬ate champion, will work in the 135; pound class.Illinois offers Big Bill Dahl,heavj-weight champion of the BigTen and Tuffy Silverstein who lastweek won the national intercollegi¬ate light heavyweight championshipevent held at Leigh university,i “Ticket .sales are going sufficient-I ly fast,” says L. E. Levine, pre.si-dent of the club, “to auger well forthis initial sponsorship of an eventdesigned to put Chicago on the mapas a center of amateur athletics.”.A Duke university (Durham, N.('.) coed recently advtMtised in thestudent paper “The Duke Chronicle”for a man of “pleasing countenanceand unque.stionaible experience.” And speaking of MTestling, AndyDahl of Illinois who won the BigTen title a few weeks past was de¬feated in the National collegiatemeet last week, and the heavyweightwho won the National intercollegi¬ate title was no other than Mc¬Daniel of Indiana, who was beatenby Dahl in the Big Ten meet.MAKE-UPACCENTSfor the smart collegiateby Helena rubinsteinIf you want make-up that is the last word in Frenchchic — the first word in creating glamour and week¬end dates, do use:Helena Rubinstein’s Lipstick with the marvelous new, secretingredient that accents lip moisture! Gives fresh, dewy look.Stays on until you take it off. 1.00, 1.25 to 2.00... in the new"Evening" and glorious shades to match Helena Rubinstein'sUnequoiled Rouges. They go on smoothly — and stay onhours. Benefit while they beautify. Red Poppy, Red Gera¬nium, Red Raspberry, Red Coral, and "Evening". 1.00.Helena Rubinstein Powder is renowned for its misty-fineclinging qualities. Gives that English-fresh glamour to thecomplexion. 1.00 .. . Persian Mascara—for silky lashed love¬liness. Does not run nor smart. 1.00... A touch of exotic blueor blue-green Eyeshadow—>to give lids that chic gleam. 1.00.A Great Store in a Great CityTHE FAIRSTATE. ADAMS and DEARBORN STREETSOak Pa.'it—Lakc -yi *?cr»cif Ca Milw pjkrv Avc o: * j S'PATRONIZE THE DAILY MAROONADVERTISERS STUDENT'SNEEDSComplete stock of stationeryof ail leading lines. See us forstationery, engraving and “Re-liefagraf” work.Typewriters, large and port¬able, new and used, sold onpayment plan. Also, rentedand repaired. All makes.Largest and most completestock of tennis rackets andsupplies on South Side. Seeus first and you will be glad.WOODWDRTH'SBOOK STORE1311 E.S7thSt.Near Kimbark Ave.Open EveningsDor. 4800 More than 125 women, delegatesfrom leading midwestern colleges,will attend the sectional conferenceof the Athletic Federation of Col¬lege women which opens todaywith headquarters at Ida Noyes hall.The women will be housed on cam¬pus from Thursday until Saturday,in order to be on hand for the events.The conference is the biennialmeeting of the North Central sec¬tion of the federation. The delegateswill represent over a score of col¬leges in North Dakota, South Dako¬ta, Nebraska, Minnesota, Wisconsin,Iowa, and Illinois. The majority ofthe delegates are student represen¬tatives of women’s athletic associa¬tions in the various schools.Among the speakers will be Mar¬guerite Schwartz, of the Universityof Wisconsin, who is national sec¬retary of the Federation. There willbe three speakers from the Univer-.sity of Chicago; T. N. Metcalf, direc¬tor of Athletics; Mary Gilson, as¬sistant professor of Economics; andGertrude Dudley, professor of Physi¬cal Culture. AprAprAprAprAprAprAprAprMayMayMayMayMayMayMayMayMay 12—Lake Forest, there.13—North Central, there.16—Lake Forest, here. i18—North Central, here. '20—Notre Dame, here. j23—Armour, there. 127—Purdue, 2 games, there.30—Notre Dame, there.3—Michigan Normal, here. I4—Indiana, here.7—Illinois, there.10—Iowa, here.11—Iowa, here.14—Purdue, here.18—Indiana, there.21—Northwestern, here.25—Northwestern, there.Ten conference games and 8 non¬conference games are included in ithe baseball schedule for this sea-1son. The first regularly slated gameis with Lake Forest there on April ,12. The conference season will open !on April 27 with a double-headeragainst Purdue at LaFayette.Non-conference games include a ipair against Notre Dame, who dealt:the Maroons a thorough drubbing 'when they last met. College,MayMayMayMayMayMayMayMayMay atApril 22—Western State Teachershere.April 26—Illinois, here.April 29—Michigan Statehere.3—Michigan, here.6—Minnesota, here.48 —Notre Dame, here.10—Purdue, here.13—Iowa, there.15—Northwestern, here.17—Wisconsin, there.21—Northwestern, there,23-24-25—C onferenceNorthwestern,Several strong teams will meet theMaroon tennis squad as they seekto defend their Big Ten title thisyear. .Although possessing a well-balanced team, Chicago will have toplay top-notch tennis to down Min¬nesota here May 6. The Gophershave their entire squad back thisyear and possess a wonderful play¬er in Shomer, one of the finest play¬ers in the Northwest. Michigan alsohas not lost men by graduation, butis not expected to prove as stiff asMinnesota.New Spring SuitsHART SCHAFFNER & MARXIf you want ot see the newer things in Spring wear — suits that are goingto be worn by college men throughout the country — come to Erie. Thereare several style changes that you will find very inter¬esting. One of these is the new shirred-back modelwhich has become the most popular style for spring.Dozens of new distinctive patterns have been pre¬pared in single and double-breasted suits. $ I Lne. I here25One and TwoTrousersTHE ERIE CLOTHING CO.South Side's Finest Store For Men837-39 East 63rd Street Maryland Theatre BuildingCHICAGOL \Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. MARCH 28, 1935CELEBRITY NIGHTBy MARKER STANTON Millett to ConductDiscussion Sectionin Residence HallsWith the tentative addition of anBLACK LIPSTICKDorothy Pajje, the beautiful girl■who sings with the Gold Coasters atthe Drake, has been travelling toand from Hollywood and taking somany screen tests lately that wehave difficulty in knowing when sheis and when she isn’t in town. Butluckily enough when we dropped into the Drake last week she was intown and told us some stories aboutherself.In the first place she is having ahard time getting used to herselfright now, for the Hollywood^ beau¬ticians have cut her hair. Besidesthis they have taught her to useblack lipstick and other snecial cos¬metics for camera work. The firsttime she saw herself on the screenafter this change in her appearance,the only thing she could think tosay was “For God’s sake, Page,sing.”’ It was all right though. Shesang.LOVE SCENEAs has been said so often. MissPage is the most beautiful girl onradio. For one of the screen testsshe had to do a love scene with alad named Bill Tannen. Her firsttime on the screen, she was prettyscared, in fact, so scared that Billstarted laughing at her and they hadto delay the test. Can one imaginenot being able to make love to them. b. g. o. r. She does a musical forWarner Brothers some time soon.She isn’t camera frightened anymore, but she’ll get six weeks in¬tensive dramatic coaching beforefilming any way.SalvationDespite the fact that the Page’sfamily are all musical, it was con¬sidered pretty wicked when she tooksinging as her profession. In facther uncle was so angry with her that he cut her out of his will. Themoney which would have been herswent to establish a seat ot ChurchHistory at Franklin and MarshallTheological seminary. Which provesthat even out of wickedness comesgood. And maybe it will save her.FashionsLittle Phoenae, the duck who livesnext door, has picked out what heconsiders the five swellest campuswomen, and has persuaded them tomodel in a fashion show at the Bis¬marck tomorrow night at 9 (we gointo details). The clothes are byCarson’s. As you probably alreadyknow if you read the papers, Phoe-nae’s choice was: Adele Sandman,Peggy Tillinghast, Mary Jane Stev¬enson, Violet Elliot, and Jean Rus¬sell. There will also be a number ofgirls from Northwestern (includingthree aspirants to the title of Syl¬labus Queen) and a number of pro¬fessional models. Should be the bestparty.STRONG GUYOn the first page of Orville Stain’spress book is a picture of a lad withlarge ropey muscles standing outall over him. Underneath the pic¬ture is the caption. It does not sayanything about an “AMAZING OF¬FER.” It says “Orville Stain, BoyHercules, ONLY 17 YEARS OLD!”This is wron,g. He is only 15, but hehad to say 17 to avoid child laborlaw trouble. The boy Hercules usedto lift a piano and four girls on hischest and sing at the same time.Perhaps he could lift two pianos andeight girls, but he’s never tried be¬cause he doesn’t like to strain him¬self. He never does anything unlessit is easy for him. Now Orville Stainis down at the Terrace Garden ofthe Hotel Morrison with Martha LaRue and Repert Royce, dancing. The informal discussion group in Eng¬lish 102, to be conducted by FredB. Millett, senior head of the Men’sResidence halls, the residents of thehalls continue their program of read¬ing and science groups, and alsohave been making plans for the an¬nual spring dance and an informaltea for parents of residents.For the immediate future, theonly function scheduled is a show¬ing of the movie “This Was Amer¬ica,” a film edited by Gilbert Seldesand dealing with the years 1917-33.The movie will be shown tomonownight in the Burton court diningroom to residents of all Universityhalls.two girls are sisters. Neither is mar¬ried. Then why the different names?Simply, they have a private nameI can’t repeat because I can’t pro¬nounce. When they took their stagenames^it never occurred to them thatsisters should have the same lastname. So each showed her individ¬uality.RED NAILSOrville has a dog, whose name isJiggs. Every so often Orville givesJiggs a bath so that he is a niceclean he-man’s dog. Then the girlscome in. They manicure Jigg’s nailsand paint them red, and trj" to makea sissy of him. They don’t succeedthough.NAMESRecentlj' we had the pleasure ofintroducing Kay Morton to KayMorton. One is the sweet little galwho sings with Herbie Kay at the^each and who has just had her hairdyed red. The other is an art stu¬dent. This reminds us that early inthe year there was a girl named JeanRussell who tap danced at the Mer- ORIENTATIONAll University men interestedj in becoming upperclass counselorsare urged to give their names to! Frank Davis in care of the deanof Students office in Cobb 206.UNIVERSITY PRESSANNOUNCES LIST OFNEW PUBUCATIONSThe University Press has announc¬ed its spring quarter publicationsi program, comprising a total of 46volumes and including four volumesof Studies in Business Administra-, tion, written principally by mem¬bers of the School of Business fac¬ulty. The program includes all booksto he issued bv the press until June1 30.Harold F. Gosnell, associate pro¬fessor of Political Science, tracesthe rise of a minority “black belt”of Chicago into a city political pow¬er in his book, “Negro Politicians:The Rise of Negro Politics in Chi-; cago.”I .As the first important work on thestructure and evolution of Gyninos-pernis in 25 years, “Gymnosperms:: Structure and Evolution” by CharlesI J. Chamberlin, professor of Botany,was published by the press on March12. Included in the book are dia-] gram.s and pictures • based on Dr.I Chamberlin’s original research inIbis field.ryland Inn. jBAD KAPPA NU’S !A bunch of the boys of Kappa Nu ,I’ccently took a trip to a dive a good ideal north and west. They had Iheard that two girls in the floor ^show stripped down to nothing atall. They found an under-developed 'child and a horse, slightly flabby. 'both dressed in what the well dressedfan dancer will not wear. \Name May 20 asDate of Exam for ^Prospective Teachers i'_ IThe comprehensive professionale.xamination for prospective second¬ary-school teachers will be held onMay 20, it was announced last weekby William S. Gray, executive sec- |retary of the committee on the prep- jaration of teachers. !This examination is required ofall candidates for the special cer¬tificate for secondary-school teacherswhich will be granted in June. Thecourses involved in the examination iare Education 201 and 210. jStudents who wish to secure the |certificate for secondary-s c h o o 1teachers at the end of the Spring |quarter should file application be¬fore the end of the first week of the jspring quarter with Mr. Gray.NEW DEAL !(Continued from page 1) !who preceded him, has utilized the jintelligence and administrative ca- ipacity of women. In addition to iMiss Perkins, the first woman cab¬inet officer, there is Judge FlorenceAllen who was appointed to theUnited States Circuit Court of .Ap¬peals because of her record as a !j'udge of the Supreme Court of jOhio; Josephine Roche, the first .As-:■distant Secretary of the Treasury;^Ruth Bryan Owen, Minister to Den¬mark. and a large number of other Iwomen appointed for the first time ito other important administrativepositions in the Government. ‘RAIN FROM HEAVEN’COMING TO CHICAGOWITH 2 GUILD STARSJane ('’owl and John Halliday, thefirst the most glamorous lady ofthe .stage, and the second a popularcinema star who has a long rostrumrecord to his credit, are coming tothe Erlanger theater Monday eve¬ning in “Rain from Heaven,” aTheatre Guild production that hasenjoyed a long and prosperous runat the Golden theater in New York.This is the third of a cycle ofGuild productions that is makingstage history, following in the pathmade open by “Ah. Wilderness!"and “Mary of Scotland.”The play is a comedy, dealingwith the humorous side of quaintnotions that often become problem.sin the minds of the populace. MissCowl is said to give an infinitely ac¬complished performance and JohnHalliday returns to the stage fromHollywood to portray an exiledmusic critic like an actor and agentleman.Supporting Miss Cowl and .Mr.Halliday are Lily Cahill, Jay Fassett.Judson I.4iire, Jose Ruben, HanceyCastle, .Marshall Grant. Staats Cotts-worth, and .Alice John.Matinees will be given Wednes¬day and Saturday.• LEARN TO DANCE CORRECTLYTAKE A FEW PRIVATE LESSONSTERESA DOLANDANCE STUDIO1545 E. 63rd St. — Near Stony IslandHOURS 10 A.M. to 11 P.M.• TELEPHONE HYDE PARK 3080 • Campus View Apts.1-2-3 room apts. ideally lo¬cated to the University. Com¬plete hotel service, tile bathand shower. Rates reasonable.5482 Greenwood.Remember how brought you two togetherLUCKIES USECop#rl(ht 1935, Tbs Anit^ca& Tobscoo Coinpsny, I am a friend indeed. A better a single coarse bottom leaf tofriend than others, because I am mar my good taste or my uni-made only of mild, fragrant, ex- form mildness. I do not irritatepensive center leaves. I don’t your throat. I am a soothingpermit a single sharp top leaf nor companion, the best of friends.«NTER LEAVES . . CENTER lEAVEr (3fVE ^ THE MIIDE.T SMOKE