SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROON Che IBailp jRaroon Today's Weather:Mostly fair, and nochange in temperature*Vol. 30. No. 37. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1930 Price Five Cents24 SCHOLARS GETTO THEIR GOAL:PHI BETA KAPPA REGISTER EARLY;ELEVEN COURSESALREADY CLOSEDStudents who register the re¬mainder of this week will and thatPhotographers ClimaxFormal InitiationCeremonyTwenty-four initiates, nineteenof them men and five of them wom¬en, signed their certificates, addedfive dollars each to the joint treas¬ury ,and emerged from divinity com¬mons as recognized scholars andmembers of Phi Beta Kappa, nation¬al honorary society, to face the cam¬eras from three downtown newspa¬pers. President Algernon Colemanand Secretary Donald Bean ofthe Illinois Beta chapter were theonly ones present beside the twen¬ty-four initiates. President Cole¬man presided at the ceremonieswhich lasted about an hour.Form OrganizationIn addition to the regular initia¬tion ceremonies, Edward - Bastian,Leon Smoler, and Robert Mayerwere appointed as a committee toorganize the twelve junior membersof the chapter. The juniors are beingorganized into a more active chap¬ter at the University, and this or¬ganization will take place before theannual meeting which is to be heldin June.Elect Officer* the rush of priority registrationshas already cut a number of coursesfrom the list of subjects available.The courses now filled are all in thejunior college, the priority given tosecond quarter freshmen being ac¬countable for most of them.Two of the three sections of Gen¬eral Survey 103, sections A and B,under Professor Edwin A. Burttand As.sistant Professor Arthur E.Murphy of the department of Phil¬osophy are full. The rest of theclosed courses are as follows: Eco¬nomics 104a under Mae H. Landau,Economics 104b under AssistantProfessor Jay F. Christ, History141e under Jennings B. Sanders,and English 103b under AssistantProfessor H. H. Andersen, English116 under H. C. Davidson, English130b under Professor Edith F.Flint, English 131b under G. E.Bentley, English 132 under Assist¬ant Professor Fred B. Millett, andEnglish 141a under G. E. Bentley.Hillsdale CollegeOutargues CampusWomen DebatersThis committee will prepare thepreliminary steps for a meeting ofthe juniors initiated last fall andthis year’s juniors, to elect officersfor the next school year. This year’sofficers are Arnold Schlachet, presi¬dent; Dorothy Cahill, vice-president,and William Gartside, secretary-treasurer.MEN OF CAMPUSSEEK WIDE OPENSPACES IN SPRINGCommission Plans Trip toDruce LakeA trip to Druce Lake camp, nearWaukegan, is being planned by theMen’s Commission for the latter partof the spring vacation. This tripwill be open to all men students inthe University who are in the cityduring the vacation. The trip willbe called off unless there are enoughto make up a party, and all thosethah are interested are urged tomake tentative reservations as soonas possible. These may be made bydropping in at the office of theMen’s Commission on the secondfloor of the Reynolds Club or bygetting in touch with Bion Howard,at the Deke house.This will be the third trip toDruce Lake made by University stu¬dents this year, the first being torthe Men’s Commission and the sec¬ond for freshman students holding.scholarships.There will be several faculty menmaking the trip. Those that havegone on former trips are: DeanChauncey Boucher, Dean CharlesGilkey, Jerome Kerwin, WilliamScott, Dr. Dudley Reed, and MiltonMcLean. “For the United States to initiatea program of disarmament today,would be as dangerous a step as fora man to throw way his life insur-nce in Chicago!’’ was the chief ar¬gument of tl'.c Hillsdale women de¬baters, who defeated the Universityteam by an audience decision of 23to 20 at the debate yesterday after¬noon in Mandel hall. The visitingspeakers took the negative on’-.thesubject “Resolved that the UnitedStates, without awaiting internation¬al action, should initiate a programof disarmament,’’ and argued that ifthis country effected any real dis¬armament it would be attacked byother militaristic nations, while ifwe did not take a drastic step, butmerely initiated a cautious plan, itI would have no effect in bringing in-I t.ei national disarmament,j The three women on the Univer-I sity team who took the affirmative,1 were Hortense Barr, Alice Hamburg-I er and Phylis Joseph. They advo-! (Continued on page 2)DRAPES TOGAS ONBOYS, SHOWING HOWROMANS WORE ’EMLillian M. Wilson explained andillustrated the draping of Romantogas at a joint meeting of Eta Sig¬ma Phi, undergraduate classical hon¬or society, and the Graduate Class¬ical club last night. Two boys posedas the Romans upon whom the togaswere draped.Miss Wilson who received herDoctor’s degree from John Hopkins1 university graduates from the Uni¬versity of Chicago in 1917. She isconsidered an authority on drapedgarments, as she has spent the lastfour years in Europe studying them.She is the author of a volume “TheRoman Toga.’’The travelers will leave the “L’’.station at 63rd and Dorchester at9:18 Thursday morning and will re¬turn to the city sometime Saturdayafternoon. The train fare will be$1.83 and the board at the campwill be $2.10 a day.ORGAN PROGRAMToday at 5 in the chapel PorterHeaps will play Bach’s “Prelude inD major’’; Hollin’s “Intermezzo”;Corelli’s “Suite in F”; Guilmant’s“Reverie”; Rimsky - Korsakoff’s“Song of India”; and Widor’s “Fi¬nale’' from Symphony IV in his or¬gan recital. Chicago Artists OpenExhibit in Wieboldt“Paintings by Chicago Artists,”an exhibition sponsored by the Ren¬aissance society, will open this af¬ternoon in Wieboldt 205 and willcontinue daily between the hours of2 and 5 until March 26. The paint¬ings have been selected from theArt Institute’s thirty-fourth annualexhibition of paintings and sculp¬tures by artists of Chicago and vi¬cinity, a show which is noted for itsmodernism in painffng. This is thefirst group to be shown outside ofthe Art Institute. PROFESS0RS T{^ Schools Piled UpDRESS UP AND Debt; Now in for iAMUSE TONIGHT Says PrincipalI Quadrangle Players andDrama AssociationStage 3 PlaysFIFTEEN DOLLARS ‘I Holders of boxes, priced at fifteendollars, at tonight’s performance are:Mrs. Robert M. Hutchins, Mrs. Fred¬eric C. Woodward, Mrs. Edgar Good-speed, Mrs. L. R. Steere, Mrs. AlbertShearer, Mrs. Ernst Freund, Mrs. H.i B. Horten, Mrs. Mark Hirschel, Mrs.i Estelle Clark, Miss Shirley Farr,j Mrs. Rollo Lyman, and Mrs. Dallasj Phemister.I Faculty and students will umite to¬night in the presentation at 8:30 inMandel hall, of three one-act playsI for the benefit of the Universityi Settlement. The Quadrangle Play-! ers and the Dramatic association willj enact “Bargains in Cathay,’’ “Knives! from Syria,’’ and “Within the Fourj Seas.’’Dress rehearsal last night lackednone of the finesse of a regular per¬formance.' Lines were letter-perfect,properties complete, and mishaps non-i existent. They’re going to put on ai good show for you tomorrow night,I and it will be worth your while toI attend.! M iss Lucille lloerr, the girl whoturned down a Broadway contract tocome to the University, acquits her¬self nobly in “Bargains ib Cathay. ’Mrs. Marguerite Harmon Bro’sdrama, “Within the Four Seas,” willI be presented by the same cast whichI. (Continued on page 2)I — I Chicago schools, in so desperate aI situ.ition that they may be compell-! ed to clo.se on November 1, have |come to their financial impasse !mainly because “the stockholders in |the city corporate—-the citizens— |have not seen fit to give an adequate iamount of the revenues to them,”and because they have been operat¬ing under an assessment system ex¬tant since 1818, when the state con¬stitution was drawn, according to C.C. Willard, head of the political ac¬tion committee of the Principals’league, who spoke last night beforethe graduate Political Science lub.$0.14 Out of $1“By the last tax bills issued bythe city—which are historically typi¬cal,” Mr. Willard said, “only four¬teen cents of every tax dollar was !allocated to maintenance and im¬provement of the school system, incontrast with thirty to fifty cents ;in Chicagoland communities. Theboard of education has accordinglybeen impelled to frame its annualbudgets on the basis of more or lessshrewd surmises as to probable rev¬enue coming in about sixteenmonths later.Operated on Loans I“Its practise has been to embody Iits budget in a tax ordinance sub¬mitted to the council for the issu¬ance of tax anticipation warrants.The result is that it has been oper¬ating for years on accumulatingunsecured loans, and the delay inreassessment since May, 1928, hasserved to break down its shaky fi-nahciai structure.” 'Mr. Willard stated measures forreforming the taxation system couldcome only'from the general assem¬bly.Seek Graduate Students to WorkAs U. S. Census EnumeratorsII Graduate students who want to ;acquire experience in gathering ac- icurate data for scientific purposeswill have an opportunity to applyfor a limited number of positions asenumerators for the 1930 UnitedState Census. Applications forwork in the fifth, sixth, seventh,eighth and ninth wards are being re- ,ceived in Social Science 119, fo'"the next few days.Besides the value of scientific ex¬perience in taking the census, a nom¬inal compensation of four cents porname on the population .schedule,and two cents per name on the em¬ployment schedule' is olFered. Allwork will be .‘ompleted in the periodbetween April 2 and April 15.Several departures in the field ofinvestigation covered by the 1930decennial census are important addi{ions to its value. Complete in¬formation on unemployment will betabulated for the first time. A blankdistinct from the ordinary popula¬tion blank will be used for this data.PHOENIX REVEALSFRIARS SCRIPT INMARCH NUMBERThe Daily Maroon and the Phoe¬nix have agreed at la.st—at least onj the time of announcing the authorof the Blackfriar show, its name,and what it’s all about. Tomorrow isthe day set for the appearance ofthe March issue of the Phoenix, inwhich is given this information aboutthe show, inclding a synopsis of thestpry. '’'"Adiditional features i i tomorrow’sPhoenix includcl“A Parody on Kath¬erine Brush” Ruth Ziev; “Col¬lege, then What?” by Julian Jack-on “What’s Wrong with the Phoe-Orin Tovrov, s^d campus commenton ‘What’s Wrong with the Phoe¬nix.” The cover, done by RobertBruce, is a lithograph figure on ayellow background. Ten Years“Have you a radio *et?” If asuave representative of the UnitedStates of America asks you thisquestion some morning soon, don’tgrab the family shotgun to shoo offa radio salesman.Just answer: "Wfliy of course,”with the the realization that you arehelping the United States Bureau ofthe Census to determine the “poten¬tial radio audience.” Ten years ofprogress are implicit in the fact thatthis question appears on the 1930decennial census for the first timein the history of the census.Surveys of agriculture, mining ir- ■l igation, drainage, manufacture and idistribution will also be conducted. |Distribution is described as “a census .of trade, undertaken to obtain sta¬tistics of goods sold by merchantsand dealers.”1In response to requests of women’s ]clubs throughout the country, the ,census will also ask for the first timewho is the home-maker in eachhome. Other questions range from“Have you a radio set?” to you(Continued on page 2)Balloon, Tub RacesDivert Tarpon Meet'inTub races, tandem races, candleraces, balloon races and an d^iginaldiving contest will amuse the, mem¬bers of Tarpon club tonight at theirinformal meet in the poql, ol ildaNoyes hall. Points will be awarded tothe winners in these stunl*I#Vants,and the formal events. The pointswill count on the standing of thevarious teams into which^ Tarpon isdivided. This meet will end thecompetition for the quarter and aprize will be awarded to the win¬ning team. Council Appoints SixTo Make Survey ofStudent Activities* Seniors Grab EasyCourses ’—Boucher“We adopted the new' systemof registration this quarter so thatfreshmen would be able to se¬cure the classes they desired,”stated Dean Chauncey S. Bouch¬er of the college of arts, litera¬ture, and science, replying to anumber of students who havequestioned him on the new sys¬tem, under which all members ofthe freshman class secure priorregistration privileges.“It was found that under theold system great numbers of up¬perclassmen would take the ele¬mentary coui'ses numbered in thelOO’s, and these classes wouldthen be full w'hen freshmenwould try to register in them.So this quarter we set aside aspecial day for the freshmen toregister.Six More StateChamps Invited toNational TourneySix more state high school basket¬ball champions have been invited toplay in the National Basketball tour¬nament held at the University April1 to 5.The teams are those of Spartan¬burg, South Carolina; Braselton,Georgia; Whitepine County, Ely,Nevada; Denton High of Denton,Texas; Lenoir City, Tennessee; andDurham, North Carolina. Robert E.Lee high, of Jacksonville, Florida,already invited on the strength ofits victory in the “Big Ten” meet,won the Florida state tournament, sothat it will not be necessary to in¬vite another team from that state.The returns of the state tourna¬ments played off last week-end dis¬closed that tw'o famous teams offormer years failed to repeat.Athens, Texas winners, and the na¬tional champions last year, werebeaten by Denton by a five-pointmargin in the semi-finals. Athens,as defending champion, probablywill be given an invitation to return.The great Vienna team of thepast three years, riddled by grad¬uation, failed to get anywhere inthe Georgia tournament. Viennahas been the champion hard-luck(Continued on page 2)‘That’s Way to TreatStudents/ WisconsinSays of Hutchins’ IdeaThe University’s proposed curri¬culum change, recently outlined byPi’esident Hutchins in a speech atthe alumni dinner, has been hailedby the Daily Cardinal of the Univer¬sity of Wisconsin, as a guide tochanges in scholastic organization atother institutions.The Daily Cardinal continues:“These Sicntences are the most heart¬ening news in many a weary day. Tofind a school in w'hich the well pre-pax-ed and intelligent student will nolonger be required to listen to dayafter day of self-evident platitudes;in which he will be able to progressas fast as his own abilities w'ill per¬mit instead of dozing along for sixmonths on material he could masterin one; in which he will be requiredto do his own thinking, his own in¬vestigating, instead of automaticallysopping up the opinions of the coursesyllabus, in which, should he want(Continued on page 2) I Publications, AthleticsWill Come UnderSpotlightSix committee chairmen were ap¬pointed Monday by the executivecommittee of the Undergraduatecouncil to analyze and investigateundergraduate life on the quad¬rangles.Marcella Koerber will head thecommittee on publications; EverettOlson, athletics; Daniel Autry, so¬cial life; Lucille Pfeander, the hon¬or system; Edward Lawler, studentparticipation in policy making; andWilliam Zacharlas, personnel.Don’t Want to ReformThe object of the council in Insti¬tuting this investigating is not ex¬pressly to reform, but to study pres¬ent campus situations and activities,and to determine whether or notchanges are necessary. The councilplans that any alterations which maybe made as a consequence will becarried out by the organizationsconcerned.Honor System Out.Among the ideas to be consideredby the newly appointed committeesare student membership on theathletic board, a broader social pro¬gram for the University, abolition ofthe honor system, and student par¬ticipation in formulating Universitypolicies.Faculty members who attendedthe meeting in an advisory capacitywere :Dean Chauncey S. Boucher,Mrs. Edith Foster Flint, Milton D..McLean, Mr. George R. Moon, andMr. Walter Preston.“AVERAGE MAN’SU. S. HISTORY ISPOOR”—CRAVENContest Judge DeploresEmphasis on Wars“The average man’s notion ofAmerican history is surprisinglypoor, according to the evidence Isaw in judging the 500 word his¬tories of the United States in thecontest, recently conducted by theChicago Tribune,” said Avery OdollCraven, professor of history at theUniversity.“In helping the Tribune decidehow it would award the money of¬fered, I read twenty essays and selected ten of them. If the twentyessays I read are representative ofthe man on the street’s conceptionof the history of the nation I amashamed that so many people stillhave the old fashioned text booksidea of wars as the importantachievements in history. Even thosethat were intelligent as to interpre¬tation were hastily and badly writ¬ten, and in some there w'ere evenmistakes of fact!” said ProfessorCraven.The judges were three: ProfessorJames A. James of Northwestern,Professor Craven and one memberof the Tribune staff. The final se-(Continued on page 2)Pan Greek Council toDeliberate on FinancesAn important meeting of the In¬terfraternity Council will be heldtonight in room D of the ReynoldsClub at 7:15. The Council will de¬liberate on the reports to be pre¬sented concerning the fraternities’stand on the handling of Hell Week,an old problem for which no per¬manent and satisfactory solution hasyet been found.New plans and resolutions, par¬ticularly relating to finances, willalso come under discussion.iSf. ■ ■Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1930®ly? ia% iUaronnFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornine*. except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University Ave. Sub¬scription rates $3.00 per year; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, 5 cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,fliinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressely reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationEDWIN LEVIN, Managing EditorEARLE M. STOCKER, Business ManagerROBERT L. NICHOLSON, Assistant Business ManagerHARRIET DEAN HATHAWAY, Woman’s EditorHENRY D. FISHER, Sports EditorEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTBDW.ARD G. BASTIAN News EditorEDGAR GREENWALD _..News EditorJOHN H. HARDIN News EditorMARJORIE CAHILL Junior EditorMARION E. WHITE Junior EditorWILLIAM R. HARSHE Whistle EditorSIDNEY GOLDBERG Day EditorLOUIS RIDENOUR Day EditorMERWIN S. ROSENBERG Day EditorGEJORGE T. VAN DERHOEF....Day EditorMARGARET EGAN Sophomore EditorJANE KESNER Sophomore EditorJANE WERTHEIMER Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTABE BLINDER Advertising ManagerLEE LOVENTHAL....Advertising ManagerLOUIS FORBRICH....Circulation ManagerGEORGE GRIEWANK ..Circulation Assist.ROBERT McCarthy ....Sophomore Asst.JAMES McMAHON Sophomore Asst.NED VEATCH Sophomore AsstSPORTS DEPARTMENTALBERT ARKULES Asst. Sports EditorWALTER BAKER Sophomore EditorHERBERT JOSEPH Sophomore EditorMARJORIE TOLMANWoman’s Sports EditorTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. En couragement of student participation in undergraduate campus activities.2. Promotion of student interest in lectures, concerts, exhibits and othercultural opportunities.3. Abolition of grading systm and extension of research principles.4. Cessation of extensive building program.5. Adoption of a plan for supervised, regulated rushing.PRIORITYAll members of the class of 1933 have been given prior privi¬leges in the quarterly registration for spring classes. Freshmen whowere so unfortunate as not to secure a “B” average had a specialday set aside for their registration, before any members of the lessfavored upper classes are allowed to secure their classes.On its face, the new regulation by the Recorder seem obvious¬ly unfair. Those students who have been at the University longest,those students who have contributed the most to the University’sexchequer, those students who have finally worked their way up toa position where they can take favored courses from favorite in¬structors, are forced to step aside and allow second quarter fresh¬men to register for the most desired classes.Nor is that all. The grades of the freshmen make no differ¬ence whatsoever. It does not matter if the freshman had a “C’’and two “D’’’s, and is on the verge of flunking out of school. Suchan individual is to take preference over an upperclassman who hasbeen so unfortunate as to drop two grade points below a *B’’ aver¬age in his last three quarters.It is indeed a strange spectacle—of a University favoring itsunderclasses in preference to those who have stood by the Uaiver-sity through periods of intellectual mediocrity, who have sufferedpoor instructors and poorer classes, and who now stand to losetheir chance to take subjects of interest to them because of a newruling by administrative officers.—M. S. RCONCERNING ORATORYLast week the following letter was sent to the University fromLiberty, Mo., where the sixth National Intercollegiate Oratoricalcontest will take place on the fifteenth of April."In the list of 152 colleges and universities from thirty-nine dif¬ferent states which have already entered the 1930 National Inter¬collegiate Oratorical contest on the Constitution as announced thisweek by P. Casper Harvey, the director of the contest, the name ofthe University of Chicago does not appear."The University sadly lacks a department of public speech'. Allother Big Ten schools and every leading university in the countryhas a department of speech which encourages and promotes inter¬collegiate debates but for years there has been no such institutionhere.There is no doubt that the ability to express oneself clearly, theaim of public speaking, is a valuable asset to every business man.For the non-business man the study of debating is valuable also be¬cause in includes learning and expressing idea, the fundamentalprinciple of education. Regardless of a man's superficial college de¬grees and titles, it he is unable to understand concepts as others setthem forth, and if he is unable to clearly express his own ideas toothers he cannot boast of an education.Student protest three years ago against the lack of a publicspeaking department brought the response from the University of¬ficials that a public speaking department would be instituted wheninterest in debating became prominent. The fact that there is astrong interest in public speaking and debating has been shown bythe great success of the two annual intramural debates, in the lastone of which competed thirty-two teams consisting of sixty-nine men.The argument of those who oppose this plan suggest that stu¬dent interest should promote and keep alive such an activity apart, (Continued on page 4) Official NoticesWednesday, March 12Radio lecture: “'American Litera¬ture since 1890.” Professor Percy H. “AVERAGE MAN’S U. S.HISTORY IS POOR”CRAVEN DECIDES SEEK GRAD STUDENTSTO WORK AS U. S.CENSUS ENUMERATORS(Continued from page 1)„ ^ ^ . lection was made by the Tribune.Boynton, of the English department, ^he judges did their work separate-fi-on WAl An jvatagco uivi Hicia rt-v/aiv oktpw8:20, station WMAQ.Divinity Chapel: Bishop McCon¬nell, 11:50, Joseph Bond chapel.Celebration of the Holy Commun¬ion (For Episcopal students): 12,Thorndike Hilton Memorial chapel.Junior Mathematical club: “Elem¬entary Theory of Waves,” Mr. R.G. Sanger, of the Mathematics de¬partment. 4, Ryerson Library.Organ Music: Porter Heaps, 5,University chapel.Graduate club of Economics andBusiness: “Observing the BritishLabor Government at Work,” 'As¬sistant professor Frances E. Gille¬spie of the History department. 7:30Graduate clubhouse. ly. “The University department ofpublic relations asked the history depai'tment to do this as a sign ofgood feeling between the Universityand the Tribune,” he stated.SIX MORE STATECHAMPS INVITEDTO NATIONAL TOURNEY(Continued from page 1)team of the country for the lastthree years. They have twice lostto the team which finally won thetournament, once by a margin oftwo points, and once by one point.Last year they were beaten andeliminated from the tournament hya margin of one basket.Socialist club: “The Story of.Commonwealth College,” Mr. William iE. Zeuch, 7:30, Gradaute clubhouseGraduate History club: “A CentralTheme in Recent American History1870-1914,” Mr. Chester Destler, Fel¬low of the History department, 7:30,Ida Noyes hall.Thursday, March 13Radio lecture: .‘American Litera¬ture since 1890,” Professor PercyH. Boynton of the English depart¬ment, 8:20, Station WMAQ.Divinity chapel. Bishop McCon¬nell, 11:50, Joseph Bond chapel.Panatrope concert, symphonyrecords, 12:45-1:15, Reynolds club¬house.Physics club, “Quantum Electro¬dynamics,” Professor G. Wentzel,Zurich University, 4:30, Ryerson32.Organ music. Porter Heaps, 5-5:30, University chapel. ""Radio lecture: “Relaxation andModern Life,” Dr. Edmund Jacob¬son of the Physiology department,6, Station WMAQ.Public lecture (Downtown) : “In¬terstate Problems in Marriage andDivorce,” Professor Stephen I. Lang-maid of the Lhw department, 6:45,Art Institute.Radio concert: The Universitychoir, 9:30, Station WLS.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—One large doubleroom for two students. $10 per wk.1 single rm. $6. 1 single rm. $4. Mid¬way 6172, 6221 Ellis Ave.FOUND—Platinum wrist watch inClassics rest room. Phone Kenwood0567.LOST—Large amethyst lavalliere,with pearls in large envelope. Re¬ward. Call Local 712, Miss Baker.WANTED—Double decked bedsfor fraternity house. Call WalterYates at Midway 1119 any noon.LOST—Amythest ring on HarperM-11 Sunday morning. Reward.Please call Miss Johnson, Dorchester3303.LADY’S shoes. Size 8, 4A. New.One-third original cost. I pair sportoxfords. 2 pr. strap slippers $10 for3 pr. Dorchester 7243.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERERNST ROEHLKArtist PhotoG:rapher5809 Harper Ave.Phone Hyde Park 8282ELIZABETH OLK-ROEHLKCello InstructorAvailable for Solo andEnsemble Engagements. THAT’S WAY TO TREATSTUDENTS,’ WISCONSINSAYS OF HUTCHINS’ IDEA(Continued from page 1)definite information without havingto dig it out, he will be lectured atwith a frank admission that nothingmore than facts is being given him;to find such a school ,this would beprehaps the greatest gift that couldcome to an ambitious and ablefreshman.” (Continued from page 1)speak English?” Enumerators mustask value of homes visited, sex,color or race, age at last birthday,marital condition, age at first mar¬riage, mother tongue of foreignborn, year of immigration, whethernaturalized, whether actually atwork, and other questions to the to¬tal of thirty.The purpose of the question onradio sets, it is pointed out in in¬structions to supervisors issued bythe Depai’tment of Commerce, is todetermine the actual size of the po¬tential radio audience. HILLSDALE COLLEGEOUTARGUES CAMPUSWOMEN DEBATERS£ r—IfAPTCN PIPED AOOSI S. state St., Chicago PROFESSORS TO DRESS UP ANDAMUSE TONIGHT(Continued from page 1)gave it as part of the Playfest billearly in February. The Chinese cos¬tumes will be those brought to theUniversity from Shanghai by theauthor.Tickets are on sale in Cobb ‘203 at$1.50, $1.00, and seventy-five cents.Many good seats are left at $1.00 and$1.50, according to Mrs. H. H. New¬man, who is in charge of ticket salesfor tonight’s performance.CINEMAMOTHERNATUREChicago Ave., Just East of MichiganA Recordingof Love Life in NatureMysteries of Life RevealedContinuous I to I I P.M.Usual PricesBERKSHIRE COATS FOR COLLEGE GIRLSTHEfiDHUBHenry C.Lytton & SonsChicago Stores:STATE AT JACKSONIl8 SOUTH MICHIGAN(near MONROE) Open 'DailyUntil 6 P.M. Suburban Stores:EVANSTONOAK PARKGARY^;V.,d C ^ (Continued from page 1)cated initiation of a program on thepart of the United States, as an an¬swer to the demand of the worldfor action on the disarmament issue,and because of the ineffectiveness ofother methods. They proved thatsuch a step would be both safe andsuccessful because of the economicand politial power of this country,and because the rest of the worldis in favor of disarmament hut isheld back by fear chiefly of theUnited States.This debate is the first women’sintercollegiate speaking contest thathas ever been held at the Univers¬ity, and it is hoped that others willfollow. The program was sponsoredby the Debating Union of whichLeonard Greatwood is chairman, andProfessor B.ertram Nelson of Eng¬lish department is advisor. The vis¬iting professor from Hillsdale col¬lege, Michigan, presided at the de¬bate and announced the decision,which the audience gave by secretballot.SHUBERTGreat NorthernNow Playin*Prior to New York OpeningThe Meaera. ShubertpreaentThe SeMon’a Greateat Muaical Play“NINA ROSA”By OTTO HARBACHAuthor of "Roae Marie,*' "No, No. Nanette’*Music by SIGMUS'D ROMBERGeompoaer of‘"The Student Prince,” ’’The Desert Song”Lyrics by IRVING CAESARwithGUY ROBERTSONand cast of 125for O a milesounds like abargainTOURIST TbinI Cabin-that’sthe aiiHwer. gl05 up — gl85round trip. That lueaiis you rancross for as little as 3r a mile.No self-rcs|^cting college stewdcan see himself (or herselOfiassing up a bargain like that!t jest aint done. No cattle-ships,either^--hut the most famousliners on the seas, including theMajestic, the worhl's largestship; Olympic, Helgenland,Adriatic, Baltic, Minnekahda,Penn land, Weaternland, etc.Many »>f your crowd w ill Bail¬ing this summer—w hy not yoiiP30 Principal offices in the United Statesand Canada. J. D. Roth. W.T.M.. E. R.I.araon, W.P.T.M. 180 Michigan Ave.. Chi¬cago. Tel. Randolph 0840, or any author¬ized ateamahip agent.WHITE STAR LINERED STAR LINEATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINEIntornaUoiMl Moreantito Marino Company!THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1930 Page ThreeBetween the Twoof UsByAlbert ArkuleaandWilliam HarsneBy Albert ArkuleeThe bread line over at Cobb Hallhas started again and for the re¬mainder of the week a fair segmentof the undergraduate body willscratch its back, pray to God, andtake whatever crumbs are left over.The bread line, to me, is alwaysan / interesting spet^acle. It isequally as enthusiastic as the breadline which Avaijls somewhat impa¬tiently for the little mystical figureswihich the Recorder’s oflfice dolesout once a quarter.I have been scanning the breadline rather closely this year and Inotice the increasing preponderanceof women in the ranks. It is a fair,if not an ominous indication, thatmore and more women are going tocollege, that more and more womenare going in for a liberal education,and that more and more of themare surviving the four years’ grind.No one can deny that collegewomen have made good progrress inthirty years. I don’t know howmany girls went to school in 1900but the number wasn’t many; itwas quite an event then when a girlpacked up her bags and decided tosee what the interior of a universitylooked like.Well, the thirty years have passedby. And the colleges today are fullof women. Smart women, dull wom¬en, sophisticated women, shy wom¬en, thoughtful women, beautifulwomen, wanton women. Some ofcourse are in school for an in¬tellectual adventure, while othersare shopping around for husbands.A lot of the state universities claimthat their business is education butthen there are two sides to that story.Be that as it may, the women havegone into the colleges with a venge¬ance. Quantitatively speaking, theymake a big splash. Qualitativelyspeaking, they rate pretty low.College women, on the whole, aregood students but what of it? I had |a Shakespeare course last quarter in Iwhich two-thirds of the women re¬garded the poet like they would acourse in sociology or economics.The women have practically cap¬tured the liberal arts college. Fewmen, at least in this University, are TURNERS OUT TOREGAIN BIG TENGYMNASTIC TITLEMenzies Will Defend HisTitle in ThreeEventsChicago may well boast of itsgym team. Under the guidance ofthe able Coach Hoffer the teamseems headed for a Conference titjein the sport. At present the teamhas five victories over Big Ten op¬ponents, including the 1929 champIllinois.Menzie* Ends CareerThis Saturday the culminationof the Gym team's activities thissea.son comes with the Conferencemeet at Bartlett. Captain Menzieswho was National all around champlast year will be in his Maroon togsf(f^ the last time. Thus far thisyear the versatile Chicago athletehas been the mainspring of the Ma¬roon meets, scoring firsts and sec¬onds in four and five events. Wheth¬er or not Chicago regains the crownwill largely depend upon the workof Menzies.The rest of the team is composedof sophomores and juniors who havedeveloped into dependable perform¬ers. Olson, Phillips, Alvarez, Kolb,Bromund, Hutchinson are the othermen on the team upon whose should¬ers rests the responsibility of annex¬ing a gym championship.pursuing a Jjberal educ^tipn, Thjf^tendency of the lads is on a profes¬sion and the sooner the better,hence the hundreds grubbing theirway through comn>erce, law, medi¬cine. More and more men are turn¬ing away from a liberal educationand plunging into specialization. Tome, it is a depressing spectacle.With the men yielding, the worn-(Continued on page 4) Eight Gagers toReturn For NextYear’s Cage TeamThe 1930 basketball season hasgone. The Maroons did not fare sowell, but the time has past forworry about that. The next concernshould be about next year’s squad.Captain Changnon, and Boesel willbe the only men lost by graduation.Changnon has been at the for¬ward post throughout the year, ex¬cept an occasional term at center.Although he started out rather slow¬ly at the beginning of he season, hefound himself at the end of theschedule and commenced to sink aew of the much needed Maroon bas¬kets.Boesel was a rather clumsy cen¬ter center during the first Chicagoencounters. By the latter part ofthe season, however, he began tobo more at home on the floor andfunctioned a good deal more effi¬ciently at the pivot post and on de¬fense. Boesel concluded the yearwith a couple of steady perform¬ances.Eight BackEight of the Maroon cagers whoplayed this year will return forservice next year, barring mishaps.Yates, Fish, Stevenson, Ashley, Tem¬ple, Ander.son, Fraider and Rex-inger are the men who still haveone or two years of service.Yates is a steady forward whosereturn to the lineup next year willbe a big help. Yates broke hiswrist in the first Indiana game, andwas kept out of play for the remain¬der of the season. He is ordinarilythe highest scorer on the squad andplays a fast all-around game. Hiswrist should be well healed by nextyear and he can be counted on asone of the mainstays of the 1931aggi’egration. He is a junior thisterm.Fish is the only other man withtwo years’ experience. He is the-high score man for the season, andalthough he is a guard, bore the BASEBALL TEAMHOLDS PRACnCECoach Norgren DrillsCandidatesCoach Norgren plans to holdspring baseball practice on the Mid¬way at 1:30 every afternoon duringSpring vacation. Early practice hasbeen almost entirely confined in¬doors, with the exception of a fewbright days when the outdoor trackseemed sufficiently dry to permit hit¬ting practice. Uncertainty of weath¬er condition.s, and the muddy con¬dition of the Midway diamond, hasprevented a full practice session.Freshman do not report until thestall of next quarter.Three letter men, all holding im¬portant posts, are back to play reg¬ular ball. Captain Holahan will,without doubt, overcome all compe¬tition for second base, and Urbanand Wingate as a likely battery, arethe letter men counted upon to holdkey positions. Smith, Cahill, andLawler are working out behind thebat. Infielders are numerous, withBluhm Tipler, Van Dine, and Fishalready reported. Gray is the onlyoutfielder on the first roll call. Announce Women’sHonor Cage TeamAnnouncement of the Women’sHonor Basket Ball Team wasmade yesterday by the Women’sDepartment of Physical Educa¬tion. This is a team that resem¬bles the usual varisty team rep¬resenting jthe very best playerspicked from the four class teamsof the season. The players arechosen by the coaches and cap¬tains of each team.Martha Janota, junior; RuthFisher, freshman; and Ruth Ly-mann, sophomore, were eleted toto the forward positions. EstherFeuchtwanger, freshman; RachelSmiley, junior; and Mary Budd,junior, are the guards; and HelenPillans, sophomore; Bertha Heim-erdinger, senior; MargueritePotts, sophomore; and Opal Holtzmake up the substitutes.The team will play the usualannual basketball game with theAlumni team Thursday, March13, at 7:30 in the evening. MAROON QUARTETSDEFEND TITLES ATILLINOIS CARNIVALThe Medley Squad WillHave the BestChanceMAROONS COMPETE FORINDIVIDUAL HONORSIN WRESTLING MEETburden on the offensive as well astaking care of the defensive job inI a very commendable manner. With-I out Fish the Chicago outfit wouldhave been a rather hopeless club.Stephenson is another man whoI can be counted on next year. He i.sI a mighty small man, but fast and; shifty, and with this year’s experi- ii ence will be a valuable cage artist Inet year. He did well this season, ibut was not without his bad days, jHe did himself proud especially inthe second Wisconsin tilt when hecame in the last five minutes andlooped a series of baskets whichgave the Maroons their first victory..Anderson and Rexinger are two(Continued on page 4) The Maroon grapplers wound up anunusually poor season Saturday, whenthey dropped from seventh to eighthplace after being defeated by theNorthwestern team. Purdue, holdersof ninth place among the nine compet¬ing teams this year, did not meet Chi¬cago.This season’s showing is consyjer-able of a come-down from last year,when the Maroons were fourth.Vorres’ tusslers will compete for indi¬vidual championships this Friday andSaturday. Despite the poor record ofthe team, there is still the hope thateither William Dyer or Max Sonderbywill save some part of the show byplacing in the 135 pound class andheavyweight respectively. This hopeis based on the fact that last year(Continued on page 4) This Saturday Coach Merriam’sTrack team will leave for Champaignwhere it will participate in theAnnual Illinois Relay classic. Lastyear the Maroons copped three cham¬pionships in the 300 yard dash, themedley relay and the one mile relay.This season, however, the team is notas potential as the former edition andit is not likely that Chicago will haveas much success.Coach Ned Merriam will enterthree quartets, the one mile relay,composed of Hal Haydon, Colville,Root and Dale Letts; the distancemedley with Kelly at the half, Schulzor Colville in the 440, Brainerd in thethree quarters and Lett in the anchormile, and the four mile relay, con¬sisting of F’ink, Lowrie, Brainerd andHarlacher. It is believed that the dis¬tance medley is Coach Merriam’s bestbet to defend the title successfully.However, the mile relay is composedof four good quarter milers who maysurprise the track world.In the special individual eventsRoot, East, Cotton and Ramsey willwear the Maroon colors in the 70 yarddash. They will meet one of thestrongest fields of speed merchantsever to gather under one roof in along time. East, who placed fourthin the indoor conference held recently,holds an outside chance to place. Cot¬ton and Root will compete in the 300yard dash. Captain Root has a mightyslim chance of defending his title inthe 300 yard dash because of his poorshowing thus far this year.Harold Haydon, who was put out ofthe running in the conference highhurdle event recently by tripping over(Continued on page 4)IIO11OIIOBOIIOBOBOBOBOBOi!o On Tuesdays and Fridays of this MonthSPECIAL 10% DISCOUNTON OUR COMPLETE LINEofMEN’S WEARandSMOKER’S ARTICLESatCOWHEYS MEN’S SHOP55th Street at Ellis Ave.This HBction will be a regular feature of eaeh Wednesday’s issuei of theDaily Maroon.And while on 55th eat with the major¬ity. Whether it be a full meal, a lightlunch, or hot chocolate for I Oc.MASSEY CAFETERIA1406-8 E. 55th St.1 Block East of University State BankOpen Every Day in the Year from 6 A.M. to 8 P.M. BBOBOBOBBOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOB A MESSAGE!!Students, do you realize that withintwo blocks of your campus is one of themost progressive business sections in Chi¬cago.You can get the latest thing, whetherit be in clothes, in marcelles, in fountaindrinks, or any other of the things inwhich the college man or woman is in¬terested when youSHOP ON 55TH ST.)BOBOBOBOBOBO® BOBOBOBOBOBOBOBBBOBOBOBBOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOForHOME COOKINGatMODERATE PRICESEat atTHE TWILIGHT INN1414 E. 55th St. GREENWOOD PHARMACYCor. 55th and Greenwood Ave.1214 E. 55th St.Near Woodlawn!BOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOB®OBOBOaOBOBOBOBQaOBOIBOSOBOaOBOBOBOBOBOBOB®OBOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOB»B'BOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOB(BOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOSPECIALS FOR THIS WEEKRaleigh Cigarettes, pkg 18cCutex Manicure Sets 53c and 89c''Palmolive Shaving Talc 21cDjerkiss Talc 23cDjerkiss Face Pdr 39cPepsodent Tooth Paste 39cPebecco Tooth Paste 39cLifebuoy Soap, 3 bars 23cThese advertisers are your friends. When you patronize them mentionthe Daily Maroon.Emergency Repairs While You WaitHigh Grade Ribbons 75c - Old Oak Tree CarbonType CleanerTYPEWRITERS FOR RENT—LOW RATESPHILLIPS BROTHERSPlaza 2673Open Till 9Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1930HNDS VIBRATIONOF ATOMS MIGHTBE EEaRicrrvA discovery which sugjrests thatthe tremendous rapid vibration ofatoms, recently discovered by Profes¬sor Arthur J. Dempster of the Uni¬versity physics department, may bea function of the electrical charge onthe atoms and not a characteristic ofthe particle itself, has been made infurther experiments by ProfessorDempster.Only those particles which carry anelectrical charge, he finds, whetherthey are atoms or molecules, showdiffraction when reflected from crys¬tals, diffraction being a phenomenonpeculiar to things have the wave¬form.By propelling streams of high¬speed particles, hundreds of times toosmall to be seen with the best micro¬scopes toward a large uncut diamond.Professor Dempster has proved thatmolecules as well as atoms have vibra¬tions associated with them manythousand times as gfreat as those oflight-waves, though their forwardspeed is much slower than that oflight.This latest extension of the dis¬covery in January which won Prof.Dempster the $1,000 prize of theAmerican Association for the .Ad¬vancement of Science, was revealedlast week before the University:Physics club, meeting in RyersonLaboratory. It is held to be of greatimportance in the concerted effort ofscientists to discover the nature ofradiation and of atomic structure.In his previous experiments Dr.Dempster succeeded in demonstratingthat the positively charged nucleus ofa hydrogen atom acts like a wave aswell as like a projectile. By separat¬ing the positive parts of the atomsfrom the negative parts in a highcharg^ed electrical field and shootingthe positive element at a calcite crys¬tal, he found that this positive factor,or proton, made pattern impressionson a photographic plate in a wayknown to be peculiar to things hav¬ing wave form.These previous results were con¬fined to the protons of hydrogenatoms. In the photographic plateswhich were shown last week, it wasrevealed that not only hydrogen pro¬tons, but also heavier ions have thissame characteristic; and that hydro¬gen molecules, or combinations of pro¬tons, create these patterns as well.Final analysis of the results has notyet been made, but Professor Demp¬ster believes that the heavy ions arethose of hyrdogen, oxygen and water-vapor molecules. And that, therefore,these, and probably all other mole¬cules, when carrying a positivecharge, are vibrating at tremendousspeed.TERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDORFSchool of Dancing1208 'East 63rd StreetYoung and old taught to dance.Adults’ lessons strictly private Noone to watch or embarrass you.Day or EveningTelephone Hyde Park 3080DEL-ORESBeauty SalonUniversity Women—Look Your BestHerr the Univergity quarter hasits heauty salon deluxe where theswart university woman may availherself of the expert beauty cultureoffered by the Del-Ores hairdressersand cosmeticians. Excellent serviceawaits you.Phone Dorchester 1975 forappointment.Located in theheart of theUniversityQuarter at thecorner of 57thStreet & Ken¬wood. : : :Hours: — 9 A.M. to *> P. M.Fri. A Sat.:9 A. M. to9 P. M. MAROON QUARTETSDEFEND TITLES ATILLINOIS CARNIVAL(Continued from sports page)the last barrier in the semi-final heat,will be at Illinois to regain hissupremacy in the timber-toppingspecialty. Julian Weiss is the loneChicago entry in the 'broad jump.This event is just about conceded toGordon of Iowa, who was an Olympicathlete a few years ago.Buck Weaver will make an effortto lead the field in the shot and willbe assisted by Bud Trude, anotherMaroon weight man. The three Var¬sity high jump men, Cassle, Stewartand Grimes, will also compete in thisfirst relay carnival of the season.Last year the Maroons set thecountry talking about their spectacu¬lar relay teams. The Chicago twomile quartet took every championshipin sight and the one mile and medleysquads garnished more than theirshare of the booty.MAROONS COMPETE FORINDIVIDUAL HONORSIN WRESTLING MEET(Continued from sports page)Dyer took a second and Sonderby afourth place. Both men have im¬proved slightly during the season.Winning, the captain, has had agood record this season, and there isalso some hope that he will manageto earn at least a share of the laurels,although there are a great many goodmen in the competition in his weight,128 pounds.The men are in good condition des¬pite their reverses, and seem to beconfident of doing better in the indi¬vidual tourney. They have been work¬ing out well all week and are in ex¬cellent shape. No injuries have beenreported..Adler is shaping up well, also. Hewon his bout last Saturday, and thereis hope that he will duplicate the featagain during the coming week-end.He has a slightly bruised shoulder,however, and has been obliged toslacken up somewhat in practice, butshould be in shape by Friday. .Adlerwas a place earner in last year’s in¬dividual competition. BETWEEN THE TWOOF US(Continued from sports page)en, of course, are rapidly filling upthe vacant places. The progressthey have made thus far is not worthspeaking about, but in time thewomen are bound to show results.It stands to reason and if one reallywants to be broad-minded, there i.sno denying that in education thewomen have made splendid strides.Moreover, the vast prosperity thatfinds America holding its hands overits stomach has released thousandsof women from irksome domesticduties. It is the women nowadayswho are patronizing the “drama”I and art. It is the women who, indeadly seriousness, are seeking cul¬ture. It is the women who havethe time and the money. Whetherthey have the innate understandingthe spirit, the sincerity, is anothermatter.II That is why, on the one hand, Ij am suspicious of the vast number' of college women who are posing aspseudo-intellectuals. Frankly, they’refakers. Not only spiritual fakersbut physical fakers as well. But, onI the other hand, there are a lot ofwomen who are really gettingsomething out of their education,women with whom it is a pleasureto talk, women who have va¬ried intellectual interests, womenwith more than one brain cell, wom¬en who are genuine and sincere,women who are really alive.Believe it or not, there are wom¬en like that! I ART INSTITUTE TOI SHOW GLASS, RUGS,I FAN IN EXHIBITIONThe marriage of the Austrian Prin¬cess Marie Antoinette to I./Ouis XVIof France, is the charming scenepainted on a rare fan which has justbeen placed on exhibition in the maincorridor of Hutchinson Wing, .Art In¬stitute. It is one of two fans givento the museum by Mrs. Martin A. Ry¬erson. In this fan the carved ivorysticks are encrusted with gold andsilver, with tiny oval mirrors set inthe top of the guards. The most im¬portant fans of the 18th Century areknown as the ‘Vernis Martin” fans.These were made by the BrothersMartin through the use of a specialvarnish which they invented. Theyequalled the translucent enamel-likeI varnish of the Chinese and JapaneseI artists.I .An unusua exhibition will be heldat the Art Institute beginning March19, consisting of a collection of Con¬temporary Rugs and Glass, gatheredby the .American Federation of Arts.This exhibition has already beenshown in Boston, New York and Phil¬adelphia, where it met with great suc¬cess, The collection was assembled inEurope for “the purpose of bringingto the American public and to .Amer¬ican manufacturers, merchants anddesigners, the best foreign achieve¬ments in a particular field of applie<lart side by side with our own crea¬tions, in the hope that thus we mayi be able more readily to estimate ourown position and to take advantage ofwhatever suggestions the contempor¬ary work of other people may hold for—A. A.Furnished Apartments5551 Kimbark AvenueThree rooms—newly furnished—free electric refrigera¬tion, light, and gas. Close to Universtiy of Chicago andIllinois Central. Reasonable rent. Must be seen to beappreciated.McKEY & POAGUE5300 Blackstone Ave.I Don’t be always taking your work or loveaffairs too seriously. It will only end byproving you know less and less of moreand more.The neatest trick you can pull is to slipinto the nearest soda fountain or refresh¬ment stand—around the corner fromanywhere — and invite your soul to thepause that refreshes. There and then,seen through a rose-colored glass of deli¬cious, ice-cold Coca-Cola, all things fallinto true perspective and you become aman amongst men once more.DrinkDelicious and Refreshing - JAnd dull carewithers on the vineThe Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga.IT HAD TO BB 600D TO GBIT WBBRB'IT CW-4I 8 us. Glass and rugs were selected forthe reason that in home decorationthey occupy a very prominent placeat present, rtists from .Austria, Bel¬gium, Czechoslovakia, England, Ger¬many, Belgium, Holland, Italy,Sweden and the United States will berepresented.EDITORIAL(Continued from page 2)from the University, but experiencehas shown the impossibility of thisplan. The debating union, formedthree years ago, thrived during itsfirst year in existence, but duringthe second and third year interestdropped. The reason, as explainedby many of the persons formerly af¬filiated, is a lack of incentive. Thestudents need some goal towardwhich to work. They require thereward of official recognition fromthe University. If debating is madea University activity, headed by aUniversity coach like the Universitycoach of dramatics or athletics,there would be a great responsefrom the students, but an unofficialorganization with no University rec¬ognition and no coach, unable to pro¬mote debates except occasionally,like the Harvard debate of la.st year.sponsored by the Debating union,will not receive the recognition orsupport of the student body.ACHOTH PLEDGESAchoth wishes to announce th»pledging of Jessie Darrow of Chi¬cago. EIGHT CAGERS TO 'RETURN FOR NEXTYEAR’S CAGE TEAM(Continued from sports page)forwards who will return next year.Anderson saw service in severalgames, while Rexinger may developinto good material by next year.Fraider made a good showing at theguard position, and demonstratedhis ability offensively as well as atthe guarding job.The following are the basketsand free throws made out of thenumber of attempts by each man inthe twelve conference engagements:Fish 38 108 8 25- —84Changnon 17 99 13 26—47,Stephenson 15 78 11 23—41Boesel 15 55 16 24- —46Ashley 7 39 12 23- —26Yates 5 IG 4 7- —14Temple 4 32 6 10- —14Anderson 2 10 1 3- — 5Fraider 1 32 2 7- — 4Rexinger 0 3 0 0- — 0MENTION THEDAILY MAROONTO THEADVERTISERA Short Walk Takes You to theELLIS TEA SHOP63rd and EllisLUNCHEON — 50cTry Our 6 Course Dinner 75c—5 to 10Delicious SandwichesFountain SpecialtiesGruen CartMch^|.^14kt solidcase, 15 jewelmovement, |40Gruen Pentai;onAn extensive choice in^'different models and^|’case decorations from ^ ’ill 1^Gruen Crown-Guard15 jewel Guild movement140^ ! 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