SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROON Today’* Weather:Mostly fair, and nochange in temperature.Vol. 30. No. 38. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1930 Price Five Cents“SMART ALEC” 1930 FRIAR SHOWGREEK COUNCIL piu^ni. CM TodayPLANS PLEDGE Will^ar. DopeThe March Phoenix, containing aRECORD BUREAU complete synopsis of the 1930 Black*friars show, the announcement ofthe author, and predictions for theWill Facilitate Rushing ‘ future, appears for sale today onWeek and PreventTamperingAt last night’s meeting of the In-terfratemity Council a plan was pre¬sented to eliminate much of the con¬fusion during rushing week and alsoto prevent pledge tampering. Theplan was approved by Fred Hack,piesident of the Council, and a votewas taken to consider the matterfurther.Suggest New PlanThe plan presented provided for campus.In keeping with the Blackfriarmotif is the brilliant lithograph cov¬er done by Robert Bruce. Addition¬al features of the issue is "A Parodyon Katherine Brush,” by Ruth Ziev;“College, What Then?” by JulianJackson; and campus comment on“What’s Wrong with the Phoenix.”The simultaneous announcement ofthe Blackfriars show by both TheDaily Maroon and the Phoenix todaycomes as the result of an agreementbetween the two publications.the establishment of a bureau by the 000 000Interfraternity Council where a paid | UyUUUyUUU ***secretary would keep files of all I VOcoming freshmen. During rushing UQW jQ Mvq |T*week and thereafter, the moment afraternity pledged a man they wereto fill out a card which would besent to the central office. In thisway by the simple expedient of call¬ing up the bureau it could be ascer¬tained who has been pledged andby whom.Names to be Published Faculty and StudentsAdept at Solution' “Rosie O’Grady and the Govern¬or’s lady”—all had about the sameI genera! idea as to what they wouldI do with ten million dollars to bene-It was also advocated that each | f,t mankind. The majority, from jan-fratemity publish the names ^of j itors tf} professors, advocated^ thej)ledge8 in The Daily Maroon at the ! raising of salaries.time of pledging and also whenpledges were broken. It was point¬ed out that this bureau would pro¬vide means of keeping a permanentrecord of fraternity men and alsoprovide a check upon the Counc'I’sruling that a man be a pledge threemonths before the initiation.This plan is being worke<l out inanswer to complaints lai<l before thecouncil that pledges were being in¬vited to join other fraternities afteralready being affiliated with onehouse. The cards will give all in¬formation regarding the respectivepledges and will be signed by thepledge himself so that no difficu'-ty will be incurred after the Inform¬ation is tabulated. Furthermore, thedifficulty of having pledges carrytheir pins in their pockets and visitvarious houses under the guise of be¬ing unpledged will be overcome.The question of deferred rushingwas shelved until a later date.At the first meeting of the Coun¬cil next quarter nominations fornext year’s officers will be in order. Charley, the janitor of Mandelhall, upon being asked what hewould do to benefit mankind withten million dollars, was so over¬whelmed at the mere thought ofsuch a colossal amount, that he could«io nothing but laugh.Profe.ssor H. A. Carr of the ’’sy-chology departent i)romptIy answer¬ed that he would give part of the(Continued on page 4)HERE THEY ARE:THE BEST CAGERSIN I-M LEAGUE OFFER SWIMMING,SING AND TENNISCOUNCILLOR JOBSThe all-University basketballteams were selected yesterday bythe Intramural department.On the first team Douglas, PhiKappa Sigma, and Williams, Chi Psi,are placed at the forward posts.Douglas, the high point man of theregular season, was a hard man toguard. Williams is a good shot anda fine defensive man. Cohn of theMacs is placed at center, becausehe was aggrressive, and an all-aroundman.Hurst, A. T. O., who was placedat one guard, was awarded the cap¬taincy of the team; his generalshipwas worth much to his aggregation.Heller, the other guard, is a finishedshifty player and ready under thebasket.On the second team Gazelle ofthe Diddlers and Goodman of theMacs are awarded the forward posts;Somers, T. K. E., is placed at cen¬ter; while Maneaty of the Poniesand McGillivray, D. K. E., are placedat guards. A position as sing councillor ma private boys’ camp, located in nor¬thern Wisconsin near Minoqua, isopen to a student who has had ex¬perience in this field, stated J. C.Kennan of the Vocational GuidanceBureau. The student who qualifieswill take charge of the camp sing¬ing as well as act as a councillor.The directors of the camp can usea man to teach tennis and prefersome one who has played on thevarsity. A swimming councillor’sposition in the same camp is alsoavailable to one who has had muchexperience and can instruct begin¬ners in this sport.Positions for experienced council-(Continued on page 2)Arctic Explorer TalksOn Jail RacketeeringDr. Frederick Cook, famous Arcticexplorer, will make his first publicappearance since his release fromFederal prison, when this Satur¬day’s Reconciliation trip meets at 6at the ‘^Bright Shawl Tea Room,”Dr. Cook held the post of night phy¬sician at the prison and this wasable to get inside stories of theracketeering done within the walls,this will be his subject Saturday.A visit to Cook county Jail, andthe new criminal court building, willbe additional features of the tripwhich is making for its special studythis week the racket and the rack¬eteer. A labor faker, a phoney ped¬dler, a quack doctor, a mission “stiff”and a boundless bondsman will allgive their experience in variousphases of rackets, during the eve¬ning. SURVEY FAVORSADMINISTRATIONAID IN DEBATINGI! Undergraduate OpinionUnanimous InApprovalFollowing an editorial in yester¬day’s Maroon in support of debating,unanimous favor towards the projecthas been expressed.Louis H. Engel, president of theUndergn'aduate Council said: “Theinterest evinced in intramural debat¬ing during the last two years augursthe success of a revival of intercol¬legiate debating at the University.Certainly if any school assumes lead¬ership in this activity it should be thej University of Chicago which has con-I sistently laid claim to superior intel-j lectual attainments.”Edwin Levin, Managing Editor ofI The Daily Maroon expressed the be¬lief that “in an institution where lit¬erary activities have taken such a!preeminent position over athletics,j debating certainly has a place. Of¬ficial recognition, however, is neces-j (Continued on page 2)i EXHIBIT FEATURESINSTRUCTOR’S ARTGresbert’s “The Girl in Red,”StartlingJxne Keener"The Girl in Red”—she standsthere a bit brazenly, hand on hip,black hair coquettishly behind herear, defying the beauty of the rosein her hand—a supremely modernI girl, dominating the scene in VVie-i boldt 205, where the Renaissance so-1 ciety is holding their 34th annual *I e.xhibition of paintings by Chicagoj cago artists.j This lady on canvas, who provokesattention by her frank pose andrich coloring, is the work of Mr.Edmund Giesbert, instructor in the :.\rt department, and she is remark jable not only for her dominance of Ithe situation, but for her reflecti* n iof the trends which are manifested jby all of these local artists. Realism ithe desire to portray objects and jpeople as they really are, marks thisexhibit as differing vastly from theexhibit of modern French art, sponsored by the Renaissance societysome time ago. 'Contrasts with French iThis discrepancy is pointed outand a subtle criticism of local artachieved, by the display of Frenchreproductions in the cases about theroom. It is obvious that the localwork is more crude in technique, butcertainly foreign contemporaries donot boast such delightfully humanpieces as the “Portrait of Virgine”by Van Ryn; or “Billie Darling and jHis Cat” by Adams, or Schwartz’s“Glicenstein,” which was awardedthe John C. Shaffer Prize for por¬traiture. iLocal Color jA second note of interest in this jdisplay is found in the use of localsubjects, glimpses of a Chicago thatis real and vital, such as “West VanBuren Street” as seen by Marshall(Continued on page 2)ORGAN RECITALSelections to be played by PorterHeaps this afternoon at four in theUniversity chapel, include: Handel’s“Fifth Organ Concerto”; Guilmant’sAdagio from “Sonata V”; Ferrata’s“Scherzino”; Barowsky’s “Elegic”;J. H. Loud’s “Thistledown”; andSchminke’s “Festal Postlade.” Faculty, StudentPlays ApplaudedAs ProfessionalClara AdeUmanProfessional suavity characterizedthe presentation of plays by mem¬bers of the faculty and students,given last night at 8:30 in Mandelhall. Starting with the play “Bar¬gains in Cathay,” and followed by“Knives of Syria” and “Within theFour Seas,” the whole program wonthe hearty approval of a critical au¬dience.Calm and polished, as a gentle¬man from New York, Professor Per¬cy H. Boynton was easily the shin¬ing light of “Bargains in Cathay.”The cast was headed by Lucile Hoerras Emily Gray, an ambitious salesgirl, who, in a difficult part, por¬trayed her characterization remark¬ably. The one flaw in an otherwisewell acted presentation was theover-acting on the part of Miss Doty.One has a slight suspicion that nohead of book departments in suc¬cessful stores can be so consistentlyridiculous.Surprisingly realistic as a dowdycountry widow was Mrs. Robert V.Merrill in “Knives of Syria.” Divid¬ing the honors with her, Walter L.Bullock played the part of the Syrianpeddler who fascinated the country“gal” in the manner of Othello, veryconvincingly. .Mr. Bullock abstainedfrom shaving to such a successful de¬gree that he surprised the audiencewith a genuine Oriental beard.“Within the Four Seas,” a W'ell-writteii, well-acted pay, was present¬ed by the same cast of the DramaticAssociation that give it a Playfest.Lucille Hoerr and Beatrice Scheiblertook their parts with usual effi¬ciency.(Continued on page 4)PARIS SEMINARYCONFERS DEGREEON DR. MATHEWSDean Shailer Mathews wdll behonored by the Paris Theologicalseminary Saturday at the Univers¬ity club when Dr. John Maynard,pastor of the French Episcopalchurch of New Jersey, confers uponhim the degree of docteur en theol-ogie. It is one of several ‘honorarydegrees which Dean Mathews hasreceived; others were from ColbyCollege, Oberlin college, Brown uni¬versity, Miami university, Universityof Glasgow, Scotland, and Pennsyl¬vania college. The docteur en theol-ogie which the Faculte Libre de The-ologie Protestante de Paris has giv¬en Dean Mathews corresponds to aDoctor of Divinity degi'ee here.Registration ClosesTwenty-one CoursesThree days of registration havefilled twenty-one of the classes offer¬ed for the spring quarter. GeneralSurvey 103a, with Professor E. A.Burtt, 103b, with Associate Profes¬sor A. E. Murphy, Economics 104a,under Mae H. Landau, 104b, by As¬sociate Professor J. F. Christ; His¬tory 141a, c, and e, under J. B. San¬ders, 141b and f, with E. N. Johnson;French 103b, by Associate ProfessorDurbin Rowland; Comparative Liter¬ature 210, under Associate ProfessorG. C. Howland; Geography 101, withJ. A. Morrison; English 132, by As¬sistant Professor Fred B. Millett,130b, by Professor Edith FosterFlint, 116, under H. C. Davidson,131b and 141a, by G. E. Bentley,103a, with Henriette Naeseth, 103b,under H. H. Anderson, 103c withLouis A. Landa, and 131a are thedo««d sounea. PINCUS COMBINES THE BOY, THEGIRL, AND THE “GOOD OLD DAYS”IN FAST COLLEGE MELODRAMAIncludes Kidnapping Thriller and Last SecondFootball Touchdown in RiotousGay Nineties Scenes“Smart Alec,” written by Jack Pincus, was named the Black'friars show for the current season yesterday following the decisionon the script by Percy Boynton, B. G. Nelson, and James WeberLinn.The show is an attempt to reconstruct college life in the “goodold days” of the nineties. A certain Mr. Danby remembering thedays at his alma mater through the golden halo of a long passageof time decides to offer his son Alec the same splendid opportun¬ities of an education unbiased by modern mannerisms. Wholesale‘DINNY’ RETURNSTO DIRECT FRIARSAnnounces He Is **A11Set To Go^’Donald MacDonald III, the old“Dinny” of last year, who is to pro¬duce this year’s Friar show, came tothe campus yesterday, leaned againsta piece of unfinished scenery inMandel Cloisters, and announced toa group of proteges that he was“all set” to go, that he was on adiet, and that he had sworn off cig¬arettes for life.Visits EuropeBriefly he outlined his peregrina¬tions since the production of “Mr.Cinderella.” Immediately after theshow had finished its run he staged“The Talk of the Town” for theDuluth Junior League. The summerand early fall were spent in Europewhere he reluctantly admitted thefood wa.s so good and the flesh soweak that the present diet was anecessary result. The Chicago Sei’v-ice Club show at the new CivicOpera house was staged immediatelyafter his return, and a little laterhe directed the same show for theService Club in Vancouver, B. C.Rests in MexicoHaving completed the season hewent to California and Mexico for arest and a look at the horses at AguaCaliente. Now after this brief per-(Continued on page 4) remodeling follows in which the oldschool emerges an exact replica ofthe institution of bygone days downto the very costumes and manners,with the exception that modern soph-isication is retained intact.Enter BettinaAlec’s varsity days are character-1 ized by a continuous series of blun¬ders harmonizing exactly with hiscarefree, friendly nature. In themidst of such a setting, Bettina, abeautiful, but somewhat cruel, girlenters the plot. The whole malepopulation of the school falls in lovewith her with the result that onceany man falls in love with her sheno longer cares for him. A kidnap¬ping scene in the old time melo¬drama style closes the first act.Ten Seconds To GoThe second act opens with thestudent body cheering in the bleach¬ers for “good old Danby” in the de¬cisive football game with Walton.True to the theme, Danby, the hero,wins the game in the last ten sec¬onds of play. By a lucky coinci¬dent he picks up the shredded endsof his careless life, solves the kid¬napping mystery, and carries off thehaughty heronie.Sixteen Main PartsSixteen main characters will berequired for the show with a largenumber of minor parts for the scenesincluding the student body. Odellplans to begin work on the showproper immediately after the springvacation.The manuscript was selected froma total of nine. Odell expressed hispleasure over the selection and pre-(Continued on page 4)Pincus Injects His Ideas of Ideal FriarShow'Into Composition of‘Smart Alec*A young man who graduated fromthe Law school last spring today isthe proud recipient of many congrat¬ulations on successfully having writ¬ten the 1930 Friar show “SmartAlec.” The young man, Jack Pin¬cus, a member of Tau Delta Phi,has in the past three years writtenlyrics for the successive Blackfriarshows, completing his list of num¬bers last spring with “Mr. Cinder¬ella” which he wrote in collaborationwith Jerry Solomon, «nd “CollegeNights.”In the opinion of the author, hisshow follows closely the trend late¬ly injected into stage productions ofshifting the time setting back someforty years into the heyday of thenineties. Above all, his aim hasbeen, as he remarks in the prefaceto his script, to present a showwhich will be enjoyed as much be¬hind the footlights as by those whosit in front of them. Blackfriarsto him is an organized venture intodramatics on a personal basis forpersonal satisfaction. Only in thatrespect can it approach a maximumof polish and give the audience whatit has expected The purpo.se of the script and thenature of it are summed up in theopening paragraphs of the preface:“Smart Alec is a product of the ac¬tual potentialities of Blackfriars asmanifested by the presentations ofthe last seven years. It has beenwritten with a direct and close ap¬preciation of both the opportunitiesand the limitations experienced bythe organization.“Blackfriars has for the past fewyears ventured but a short distancefrom a local school or college play.Blackfriars cannot hope to put onan elaborate extravaganza type ofproduction. Yet, it may reach amaximum in entertainment and en-joyent by utilizing those assets whichit unquestionably possesses. By apresentation of something in thesmarter vein, not beyond the scopeof its audience, something whichwill permit full use of extensivechorus work—both dancing andsinging, something that will appearcolorful and pleasing in costume—yet not gaudily elaborate—and—something that is new in its trend—Blackfriars can carve a new nichefor itself ”Petge Two THE DAILY MAR(X)N. THURSDAY, MARCH 13. 1930iatlg iiar00ttFOUNDTO IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornintn. except Salurdny, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Comi>any. 5831 University Ave. Sub¬scription rates $3.00 per year; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, 5 cents each.Ent«'red as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 18V9.The Daily .Maroon expressely reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationEDWIN LEVIN, Managing Editorii^RLE M. STCMJKER, Business ManagerROBERT L. NICHOLSON, Assistant Business ManagerHARRIET DEAN HATHAWAY, Woman’s EditorHENRY D. FiSHER, Sports EditorEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTEDWARD G. BAS'HAN News ElditorEDGAR GREENWALD News EditorJOHN H. HARDIN News EditorMARJORIE CAHILL Junior EditorM.ARION E. WHITE Junior EditorWILLIAM R. HARSHE W'histle EditorSIDNEY GOLDBERG Day EditorLOUIS RIDENOUR Day EditorMERWIN S. ROSENBERG Day EditorGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF. -Day EditorMARGARET EGAN Sophomore ElditorJANE 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 EMitor.MARJORIE TOLMANWoman's Sports EditorTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student participation in undergraduate campus acthities.2. Promotion of student interest in lectures, concerts, exhibits and othc-rcultural opportunities.3. Abolition of grading systm and extension of research principles.4. Cessation of extensive building program.5. .ddoption of a plan for supervised, regulated rushing.NEWSPAPERS AND EDUCATIONNewspapers, always first to mirror public trends and opinions,have discarded conservative presentations of facts for flaring ban¬ners, gaudy headlines, and sensational diction within the past fewyears in an effort to keep their public sufficiently interested to war¬rant further issues of the paper and provide a logical talking pointto any prospective advertiser. The news may not have suffered atall in the transformed method of presentation but it has gained adifferent aspect from the viewpoint of the reader and frequently in¬sinuates an impression far too strong for its genuine merit.What has proved itself unquestionably to be the case in therealm of journalism has asserted itself likewise in the field of edu¬cation. Public trend and opinions are mirrored in each successiveadministrative change and prospective alterations are carefully cal¬culated to harmonize with what will presumably be a relativelystable trend when the plan goes into effect. The craze for sensa¬tionalism manifesting itself in the desirability for detailed accountsof heinous crimes, conquest of the inconquerable, and concentra¬tion of speed as an essential of daily life has at last invaded thesanctum of scholaticism.Patterned according to the trend, the modern educational ma¬chine has turned its attention to wholesale grinding out of diplomas,and, what is more important and invaluable, to ferreting out thesecrets of physical and mental phenomena with an industtry bredof adventure rather than of pure abstract desirability. The inven-ttions and discoveries in turn aare, utilized by business ventures ofvast dimensions which in turn resolve themselves in the last analysisto the product of an adventurous people with a love for sensation¬alism.The process has reached a siage where its merits are conceded.But it has born its bad fruitts as well. And these growing and out¬growing their more meritorious fellow offsprings are fostering a badinfluence which is running poison through the veins of the educa¬tional world. In short, sensationalism is turning itself against certainphases of education not because of any lack of value as far as theyare concerned but because they fail to appeal in gaudy colors. Fur-tthermore, an adventurous and speedy course through the curricu¬lum emphasizing only the interesting side of education hardly pre¬supposes meticulous and precise study over facts which on theface are insignificant. Dusty volumes and painstaking scrutinizingof textbooks are tabooed.As a result textbooks and courses requiring genuinely dili¬gent study have been revamped and cast in a mould which, if it de¬tracts from the value of the course, at least makes it tolerable tothose who fail to see any value beyond what is superficially inter¬esting. A great amount of unnecessary didacticism has been avoid¬ed and a great deal more carelessness encouraged. The result is awidespread cry against present methods, a cry which is misdirectedin many ways, and entirely unwarranted for the greater part.But public opiiiion must be courted and the criticism will con¬tinue to flow unobstructed until a reactionary movement sets in.The newspapers will mirror it first of all. Education with its plansprojecting into the future like uncertain tentacles will follow. Wewish the hypothetical reaction a speedy advent. Official NoticesThursday, 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, Ryerson! 32.Organ music. Porter Heaps, 5-5:30, University chapel.Radio lecture: ‘‘Relaxation and.Modern 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 Law department, 6:45.Art Institute.Radio concert: The University Ichoir, 9:30, Station W’LS. iFriday, March 14Radio lecture: ‘‘.American Litera¬ture since 1890.” Professor PercyH. Boynton of the English depart¬ment. 8:20, WM.AQ.University Chapel service, BishopMcConnell, 12, the University cha¬pel.Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, 4, IdaNoyes hall.Hi.storical Organ recital: ‘‘Con¬temporary Composers.” Cecil Mich-ener Smith, 5-5:30, University cha¬pel.Epsilon .Alpha, dinner. AssociateProfessor P. Bailey of the MedicalDepartment, 6:15, Hutchinson com¬mons.Public Lecture (Downtown) :‘‘Roman Sites in North .Africa.”Professor Gordon Jennings Laing,Dean of the Graduate School of.Arts and Liteiature, 6:45, the -ArtInstitute. I SURVEY FAVORSADMINISTRA-nONAID IN DEBAllNG(Continued from page 1)sary for the development of this ac¬tivity.”A Freshman’s IdeaDan McGuigan, a freshman, saidthat he ‘‘was sincerely disappointedwhen he learned upon entering theUniversity that there was no officialdebating department on the campus.‘My high school debating was of ben¬efit to me and I had hopes of continu¬ing the same in college.”Keith Parsons, participant in theIntramural Debate believes that ‘‘aschool of this standing should have aPublic Speaking department. I feelthat numerous students now in theUniversity would give the activitytheir full support. Also if such anactivity were on the campus a greatmany prospective students with an in¬terest in debating would be furtherencouraged to matriculate at thisUniversity.”John Hardin, News Editor on TheDaily Maroon stated that ‘‘Intercol¬legiate debates have their placeamong other intercollegiate activitiesin doing away with petty provincial¬ism in particular college areas. I fav¬or a debating department at the Uni¬versity of Chicago.”I-M Debator Agrees.Among other students who havesignified their approval of Universitysupport for debating are Alvin Rei-witch another participant in I-M de¬bates, states, ‘‘the ability to expressoneself accurately and clearly is ofinestimatable value both in .school andin the business world. It should bepart of every .student’s education toacijuire this faculty of ready self-expression. A university such as Chi¬cago, cannot afford to remain behindin this important aspect of education.We need a school of speech.”.And Don Vetter of the Law SchoolTERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDORFSchool of Dancing13(>8 East 63rd StreetYoung and old taught to dance.Adults’ lessons strictly private Noone to watch or embarrass yoi:. 'Day or EveningTelephone Hyde Park 3080 says that ‘‘debating training is asvaluable or more valuable than anyother single thing that the Universitycould do for students because of theanalytical necessity in speaking andthinking. Business men recognizethe merits of debate training in ap¬plicants for positions.Editorial Point*The essence of yesterday’s editor¬ial which elicited these responses,was that although over 152 collegesand universities in the country haveentered the 1930 National Oratoricalcontest, the University of Chicagowas not able to do so because it lacksa department of public speaking.Such a lack was deplored becauseof the undoubted values of publicspeaking to the business man and ed¬ucational advantages such trainingoffers. Student protest against fhislack some three years ago, broughtthe response from the University thatsuch a department would be insti*luted when student interest warrant¬ed it. It is felt that at the presenttime interest is such that the Univer¬sity should take the promised step.The editorial pointed out that evi¬dence of such interest was shown inthe Intramural debates. This movefor official recognition is under theleadership of George Pidot of thePublic Speaking l^nion.CINEMAMOTHERNATUREChicago Ave., Just East of MichiganA Recordingof Love Life in NatureMysteries of Life RevealedContinuous 1 to I 1 P.M.Usual Prices OFFER SWIMMINGSING AND TENNISCOUNCILLOR JOBS(Continued from page \)lors are available in other camps.Applicants for any one of these sum¬mer jobs should confer with Mr.Kennan at the Vocational GuidanceBureau, Cobb 215 immediately.EXHIBIT FEATURESINSTRUCTOR’S ART(Continued from page 1)D. Smith, who was awarded the Mr.and Mrs. Frank Logan prize. Thereare also dips into Paris which catchthe romance of the city, the gray¬ness, and the gambling dives; thereare revival meetings and suburbangardens and Todros Geller's “StrangeWorlds,” which seems to sum upeverything anyone ever wanted tosay about a city..Above all, each of the thirty-threepaintings is unique; they were chos¬en from the display at the Art In¬stitute for this very quality of in¬dividualism, and they will be on ex¬hibition from 2 to 5 every daythrough March 26.SHUBBKTGreat NorthernNow PlayingPrior to Nfw York Op«nintMctar*. Shubertpr«*«ntTh<> 5^a*on'* Greatcat Musical Play“NINA ROSA”By OTTO HARBACH\uthor of "Roac Marie,’’ “No, No, Nanette"Music by SIGMUND ROMBERGoompoaer of"The Student Prince," "Tlie Daaert Son*”Lyrics by IR\'ING CAESARwithGUY ROBERTSONand raat of 126A Short Walk Takes You to theELLIS TEA SHOP63rd and EllULUNCHEON — 50cTry Our 6 Course Dinner 75c—5 to 10Delicious SandwichesFountain SpecialtiesConference Fencing meet, 7:30,Bartlett gj’mnasium.Public Lecture (Institute of FineArts and the Renaissance society) : i“Morphology.” Numa Patlagean, iFrench sculptor, 8:15, Harper As-;sembly room.CLASSIFIED ADSLOST—Large amethyst lavalliere,with pearls in large envelope. Re¬ward. Call Local 712, Miss Baker,FOUND—Platinum wrist watch inClassics rest room. Phone Kenwood0567.WANTED—Double decked bedsfor fraternity house. Call WalterYates at Midway 1119 any noon.LOST—Amythest ring in HarperM-11 Sunday morning. Reward.Please call Miss Johnson. Dorchester3303.ATEBNITYilewelrvarZ/irip81 N. State St., ChicagoVisitTHE RAMBLERTEA SHOPLuncheon 11:30 to 2:004nrDinner 5:30 to 8:0060c and 75cSunday Dinner85cAlso A La Carte Service5628 KENWOOD AVE. The Web of LifeSpins on—School Days—Friends—All Recorded-The 1930Cap and GownSubscriptions Now in OrderTHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1930 Page ThreeBetween the Twoof UsAlbert Arkule*andWilliam HartiieEvidently the trip Louie Engeltook down south a few weeks agofilled him with all sorts of bizarreideas, for I see that he and hishenchmen have decided to find outwhat is at the bottom of the apathythat resides in our undergraduatelife. At the present moment, thereis a regular wave of investigationsgoing on in the University, so thedecision of that august imperialbody, the Undergraduate Council, tosnoop around and see what’s whatjust about puts the finishing touch tothe game.The Council isn’t taking anychances antagonizing a lot of sacred“pooh-bahs” so it innocuously hasgone on record saying that its inves¬tigation is purely in the nature of astudy and not an attempt at reform.That of course makes the wholething a pretty tame party and I ex¬pect that when the Council finishesits comprehensive labors, the net re¬sult will be the waving of the oldflag and some speeches to the effectthat something’s rotten in Denmark.Unquestionably there is, so theCouncil might render a really val¬uable service by taking apart anddissecting a few institutions whichare living a parasitical existence.Secret honor societies are perfect¬ly all right if they state the legitim¬ate purpose of their existence andmake no pretense at anything elsethan what they are. In this Uni¬versity, the honor societies havewrapped considerable glory and tra¬dition around themselves when inreality they represent chiefly asnobbish clique. If our honor so-cities are supposed to comprise themen who have done meritorious workin extra-curricular fields, then anumber of men have been deprivedof places which have been usurpedby those who rated a “drag.”I suppose the Council will be verymuch astonished this morning tolearn that the honor societies arenot all what they should be. Well, Itrust that if it has been kept a se¬cret hus far, the Council will showan honest desire to burrow intothese “sacred cows” and throw thewhite light of truth on them. Thetruth will hurt, of course, but thenperhaps the Council is made up ofstudents with courage and convic¬tion! Or should 1 have appended aquestion mark instead of an exclam¬ation? —A.SHELDON WINS FREETHROW TOURNAMENTThe Free Throw tournamentwhich has been in progress duringthis quarter has finished, and the an¬nouncement made of the winners andrunners-up. James Sheldon, Psi U.,won the tourney. Schmidt of Phi PiPhi was second, and Rieger of thesame organization was third. MAROON RUNNERSTO TRY COMEBACK A. T. O. Wins MatCrown; Two GroupsTie For BoxingAT ELINI RELAYBrainard, Schulz, KellyAnd Letts to RunMedley After one of the most vigorouslycontested boxing and wrestlingtourneys held in recent years by theIntramural department, A. T. O. hasemerged as w'inner of the wrestlingcontest, having earned a total ofthirteen points, while the Diddlersand Phi Delta Theta are tied for tiu,boxing championship. .A handsomecup has been offered in each sport.Three T. O. men placed in thewrestling, McGuigan and Bird cap-The cream of the track athletes inthe Middle West will gather at Cham¬paign this Saturday where the annualIllinois relay carnival will get under i turing first and second respectivelyway. In this classic there is no team^ in the 138 pound class, while Ran-scoring; the winning reay team gets | kin finished first in the 148 poundthe championship for their particular class.event but it does not go toward win-! The other winners are as follows:ning the whole meet. Chicago holds, jn the 118 pound class. Press (unat-For one thing, I can give the Coun¬cil a real red-blooded job. .Abolishthe honor societies in the University!The honor societies don’t stand foranything in this University and noone is more aware of that than thelads who are in them. three championships, in the 300 yarddash, the one mile relay and the med¬ley relay.Chances SlimThe Maroon chances of retainingtheir crowns in these three eventsare pretty slim. In the first placeCoach Merriam may not start thechamp Norm Root in the 300 yardevent because he has to use the Ma¬roon speed merchant in the one milequartet. .As for the one mile relay,the men who compose it are not run¬ning the type of races that they arecapable of. .At the Iwginning of theyear people held high hopes for theMaroon one mile team but the stockof this squad has declined quitesharply. Hathaway has some matterto straighten up in regard to studiesbefore he will l)e eligible.Ed Schulz considered last year asa comer for the Big Ten quarter milerun, has not been doing such goodwork in his event.Hal Haydon has not recovered theform that he displa.\»ed last year.Norm Root has been left at his marktime and time again. Dale I^etts ap¬pears to be the only man who can berelied upon to run his usual headyrace. But if the superb .Maroon mileris used as anchor in three relays it ismore than likely that he will becomestale. .All in all the Chicago onemile relay is in no condition to de¬fend the title that they won last year. ,Chicago in Medley |Chicago’s best bet is the medley re-1lay Coach Merriam realizing this is ;concentrating his efforts upon thisone aggregation. Lawrence Brainard |will start off with the 880 and will |be followed by Ed Schulz who will Inegotiate the (juarter. Then .Alfred jKelly will run the three quarater mile | tached) won with Roshal second; inthe 128 pound class Chladek (SigmaChi ) won with Field (T. K. FI.)second; in the 148 pound division.Shock (Kappa Sigma) second; inthe 158 pound division, Belstrom(Phi Delt) won with Summers D.U.) second; in the 168 pound divi¬sion, Horwitz (Phi Sig) won withGouse, (.Alpha Chi) second; in the178 pound group, Yates (Delta Sig¬ma) won with Faickson (LambdaChi) second; in the heavyweightsection, Shapiro (.Arrow) won withBederman (Ponies) second.In the boxing matches, the Did-dler.> copped the firsts with De Pin¬to in the 148 pound group andChangnon in the To8 pounders. ThePhi Delts duplicated the feat withJohnson and Bunge, in the 178 andheavyweight divisions respectively.Other men who earned places inthe boxing contests are: in the 128pounders, Leonard (Delta Tau Del¬ta) won and Heimbach (Kappa Nu)took second; in the 138 pounders,Smith (Psi Upsilon) won and Cald¬well (Delta Tau Delta) took second;DePinto won in the 1 18 pounders,O’Hara (Phi Gamma) took second;in the 158 pounders, Cahill (Psi Up-silon) took second; in the 168pounders, Priess (Phi Sig) won andBirney (Phi Psi) took second; in the178 pounders, Becker (unattached)took second; in the heavyw'eightsManiekis (Delta Sig) took second. Maroon Cage StarsEnter New SportsThree members of the Maroonbasketball team have turned toother sports now' that the indoorsaeson has been concluded. Mar¬shall F'ish. highest scorer of theteam, has started practice withthe baseball team, on which hewiil play first base, Joe Templeis also a candidate for the base¬ball team trying for the outfield.He was a heavy slugger at OakPark high school. Harold Boesel,who played on the football team,is throw'ing the hammer now forthe track team. He was amongthe best in the conference la^tyear, but was ineligible for thebig meets.GOOD WRESTLERSON FROSH TEAM HOFFER’S RECORD AS GYM COACHSHOWS NINE RIG TEN TDIES WONIN LAST THIRTEEN TOURNAMENTSNumerals to beSoon AwardedTENNESSEE CHAMPSACCEPT INVITATIONTO STAGG TOURNEY F'reshmen wrestling, encouraged bynumeral awards and three rounds ofintra-fiosh bouts, has brought for¬ward first year grapplers that bright¬en i)ro.spects foi- a better varsity squadj next season. Press, Roshal, andI Joseph have been consistent w'inners: in the 118 pound class; Chladek,Bernstein, F'actor, and Aderbloom areI the class of the 128 pounders. Chladekis perhaps the outstanding freshmangrappler. To date he has not beenI pinned in competition, and has been! winning consistently in the 128 and138 pound division. In the 138 poundw'eight Gotz, F'ield, Bird, and Mc-, Guigan late in the order named.Competition in the 148 pound classis close, with Schock and Howardsharing top honors, and F^risbie run¬ner-up. Schock and Howard haveshown much improvement, and ratewith Chladek as likely varsity mater¬ial. Rankin, Hornstein, and Carlson,at 158, have been downing all othercompetition. Rankin, now ten poundsheavier, took the 148 pound champion¬ship from Schock at the Winter Car¬nival F'riday night.Gabel and Zenner, at 168 are on apar. Both have won falls regularly,downing all challengers in thisweight. Candidates for a steadyheavyweight berth are fewer than in The Twenty-Sixth .Annual Confer¬ence Gymnastic and F’encing meetwill be held at Bartlett this week-end.The first meet was held in 1902 andhas been continued with a few inter¬ruptions up to the present time. Chi¬cago did not have a gym team until1903 or 04. And consequently did notcompete until that time. There areno records in the athletic office forthat early date, which accounts forthe uncertainty in the initial year.Coach Dan L. Hoffer came to theUniversity in 1911. He had previous¬ly been an athletic director for theY. M. C. .A. in various cities; his lastwas at the Hyde Park department inthis city. The first championship un¬der the Hoffer regime was won in1913. Only one title had been cap¬tured before that—in 1909.Since that first Big Ten champion-I ship in 1913, the Maroon gymnastshave added eight more, making a totalof nine titles in the thirteen confer¬ence meets. The other four timesChicago took second standing in theBig Ten.There are at present seven Confer¬ence schools which have gymnasticsquads. The start was made in 1898,or about that time. Wisconsin, Minnesota and Nebraska were the pio¬neers. Nebraska was in regular at¬tendance until thi’ee or four years agowhen the conference voted to allowonly members of the Big Ten to enterI the championship tourneys. North-! western tried the sport in 1914, butI retired from that activity after a! rather unsuccessful attempt.In addition to the nine Conferencetitles the Maroon turners have an¬nexed three National Inter-Collegiatetitles. The first was won at Yale in1917. The next was added in 1926at Pennsylvania, and the third twoyears later at M. 1. T. in Boston.Ix?noir City, Tennessee, was added the lighter weights, but Maneikis andand Dale Letts will end the race with ! yesterday to the list of state cham- Sliapiro, the former holding a slighta full mile. | pions entered in the University of edge, show possibilities not overlook-Coach Merriam plans to run a four j Chicago’s national basketball inter- ed by Coach Vorres.mile team but they have no moi'e than ■ scholastic. Homewood, Mississippi Numerals are to be announced nextan outside chance when placed beside j champions, have tentatively accepted | week; at twelve o’clock today picturessuch stellar groups as the Indiana i if they can raise the railroad fare. | of both freshmen and varsity wrest- D. L. Hoffer succeeded Major Wag-I ner in the business of training thej gym teams. Major Wagner is at pres¬ent with the Medical Division of the' U. S. .Army, D. L. was more inter¬ested in baseball and basketball at theI time, and had taken numerous andsundry championships in various sec-, tions of the country in these spoT'tsI as well as in the gymnastic line.The fencers will compete in thei finals on Friday and Saturday of this■ week. Coach Hartley Price’s gymnastsyesterday went into the final week ofintensive conditioning which will cul¬minate Satux'day in the conferencetournament at Chicago when the Illiniwill attempt to repeat their perform¬ance of last year and retain the BigTen crown.Max Hull was back on the side-horse for a light workout after beingkept off that apparatus for over twoweeks with an inured wrist. How¬ever, he spent most of the afternoonworking out exercises on the rings.Capt. Dick Oeler concentrated hiseffoits on the sidehorse and is work¬ing up difficult series to be used Sat¬urday when he will be fighting to re¬tain his championship in that event.The Purdue tilt brought to lightthe fact that Frank Warga will haveanother worthy opponent in Carlsen,along with Bromund of Chicago forthe crown in the club swinging event.Although Frank did not officially com¬pete against the Boilermaker lastSaturday, Carlsen i*an up a score of78 which is high enough to give War¬ga cause to put in a good many hourswith the clubs this week.Fencers Are Rarin’Despite the fact that the conferenceseason is over so far asi most of thesquad are concerned, almost all of theswordsmen were rarin’ to go get thethree confei'ence-bound candidates inshape for the big trek Friday andSaturday to Chicago. If nothing hap¬pens these warriors will be Capt. OttoHaler, foils; “Red” Siebert, epee, and“Doc” Gross, sabres.Each school in the Big Ten sendsthree men to the meet, one in eachof the events—epee, foils, and sabres.This team of three men decides theplace that the school shall have in thefinal standing, while the individualsj who accumulate the greatest numberI of wins cop the conference champion¬ship in their respective divisions.he contestants will be required tofight six bouts, the epee division start¬ing Friday night, and the sabres andfoils winding up the games Saturdayafternoon and night.The epee candidates have the mo.stticklish battles of any division, onepoint deciding the bout and a doubletouch I'esulting in the elimination ofboth contestants. Foil and sabi*e.Hatches run the regulation course offive points.and Wisconsin quartets. Kelly orBrainard, Lowrie, F'ink and Harlach-er will compo.se this team.MICHIGAN SWIMMERSSEEK FOURTH TITLEFhe turnout this year was a good jil larger than usual. About two indred men competed for honors in |> contest. This is about fifty more jin in pi’evious free throw meets. |ed Channer managed the tourna-1 .Ann Arbor, Mich., March 13 — .Aweek of intensive ti'aining with a newvictory I'ecord as their goal is the lotof Michigan’s swimming stars whowill seek a fourth sti-aight Big Tenvictory for the Wolverines Friday andSaturday at Evanston.Won Last Three MeetsThe Wolverines have won the lastthree meets in succession, equalingthe record of Northwestern several(Continued on page 4) The Missi.ssippi town is located in thesouthea.stern part of the state in theswamp counti-y, and is a little hamletmiles from a i-ailroad.Invitations wex'e sent yesterday toHuntsville, .Alabama, Nahsua, NewHampshire, the Hun School of Prince¬ton, which won the academy sectionof the University of Pennsylvaniatournament, Manlius School, NewA^ork, second to Hun, and Overbrookhigh of Philadelphia, winner of thehigh school division of the Penn meet. lers will be taken. .All freshmenparticipating in the tryouts are eligi¬ble to be in the group.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERLook for the Ve.net an StarOPEN FROMELEVENTO •ELEVEN studioteashop NOW—A ^FAVORITE .CAMPUS ^RENDEZVOUS ^iiBETWEEN KENWOOD AND DORCHESTER NUMBER 136» EAST 57th STREET Lemon FluffShop1439 E. 53rd St.Luncheon 50c and 60cSupper $1, 75c, 65cWaffles —That Can’t Be BeatOpen Every Night Until 2 a.m.Saturday Until 4:30 a.m. 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.The finest ofPhotographicPortraitureStudios: 218 So. Wabash Ave.Tel: Wab. 0527 for AppointmentsOfficial Photographers for Cap and GownPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. MARCH 13, 1930FROSH WOMEN DRUBSOPH CAGERS, 23-13The Freshman women's class bask¬etball team finished up the basketballseason with a bang Tuesday night bywinning its sixth straight game fromthe sophomores, 12-13. The last gameof Basketball Day, was the speed¬iest and hardest fought.The first game of Basketball Daybegan at 3:45 between the Freshmanand Sophomore second teams. TheFrosh’s clever interception of passesand the good guarding on the partof the Sophs brought the game to a5-5 tie. ■.\t 4:15 two games were played offbetween the 3:15 Tippers and the BadWeathers of the same section and theDangerous and Lightenings from the10 o’clock beginning class, for the in¬termediate and beginning consolationchampionships respectively. The Tip¬pers came out on top by a score of14-10 and the Dangerou.s team won10-0.Ilf the fourth game of the afternoonthe Junior class team beat the Seniors15-9 in a game which was slower thanthe others because the first part hadto be played with only 5 players oneach team. At first the Juniors haddifficulty in connecting their passesand their shots due in no small part togood guarding by the seniors, but bysecond half, Janota found the basketand put her team five points in thelead..\fter the basketball dinner at 5:1.5two games were played. In the inter¬mediate winners finals the Reds beatthe Chameleons 12-7 in a fast andfurious match. On the north court atthe same time, the 1:45 Navy teamwon from the 9 o’clock Watchdogs11-7 in the beginners finals. Membersof the winners of these two gameswere presented wdth their “B.B.” em¬blems by W. A. A.“SMART ALEC”CHOSEN 1930FRIAR SHOW(Continued from page 1)dieted a show that would appeal tothe student body both from thepoint of humor and humorous sar¬casm. FACULTY, STUDENTSPLAY APPLAUDEDAS PROFESSIONAL(Continued from page 1)The Music Section of the Settle¬ment League, ably conducted byMrs. William Ferguson, gave a pleas¬ing selection of songs between theplays. Delightfully harmonious tothe ear, it was also extremely pleas¬ant not to have to be disturbed byshrill sopranos usual to choruses ofthis sort.HOW WOULD YOU USE$10,000,000(Continued from page 1) |money to the University on the con- |dition that a new psychology depart- Imen be built, and that the salariesbe raised particularly in his depart¬ment. large part he would keepfor himself although he would notdivulge the amount. !Hal Haydon’s first impulse was to 'celebrate, but gradually his beiteinature came to the fore and he said! that he would subsidize every .Amer¬ican college student. Dexter Mas-i ters, being less philanthropic, wouldsubsidize himself.Professor R. T. Chamberlain ofthe Geology department decidedthat the control of diseases especial¬ly the common garden variety o'’colds, influenza, cancer, and sleep¬ing sickness would be the most; worthwhile project.1 Alex, the elevator man In Harper.I although somewhat astounded at thej idea, gradually collected his thoughtsI and said that first of all he wouldI raise the salaries of elevator men.! and, that being accomplished, hej would give the rest to charity andi to the University for a new building.• Dan, one of the campus gu.uds,gave up in despair, saying that itwould take him the rest of his lifeto just count it in one dollars bills.Professor A. H. Compton wouldgive it for the encouragement of; science and the dilfusion of knowl¬edge, saying that more progressI could be made in physical sciencethan any other field.Edith Fost.'r Flint, chairman of | the Women’s University council,would place the amount in a Univer¬sity, preferably at Chicago, so thatthe children of professors, wouldhave advantages, which they as thepeople who would make the best cit¬izens would be able to develop theircharacters and have the benefits oflife.Prof. O’Hara’s DramaClass Gives Elxhibitionof Coshimingy StagingCostuming, designing, and stagecraft will be features of the exhibitwhich Professor Frank H. O’Hara’sclass of “Drama Study and Stag¬ing,’’ English 220, is holding ip theTower room, today at 4.A model stage, coHittructed byCarol Everetts, and a stage setting,made by Beatrice Roberg, will be onview. A series of miniature cos¬tumes designed by Babette Lemon,the pubicity work of Charles Goodfor Playfest and That of .MarthaYaeger for Mirror, will also be fea¬tures on display.This exhibition marks the last ofthe Thursday teas sponsored for theDramatic association for this quar¬ter. Swedish ChoralClub Sings inChapel SundayThe Swedish Choral Club, directedby Harry T. Carlson, will sing ex¬cerpts from three oratories, “TheCreation,’’ “Elizah,” and “The Mes¬siah," in its appearance at the ves¬per service of the University chapelat 4:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon.Maude Bsouslough, soprano; Rich¬ard Noreus, tenor; and Roy .Ander¬son, bass, will be the soloists. TheClub makes few appearances out¬side of its downtown series of con¬certs, and the vesper service willoffer opportunity to many Chica¬goans to hear the group. The con¬cert will be open to the public with¬out admission charge or ticket.“DINNY” RETURNSTO DIRECT FRIARS(Continued from page 1)iod of leisure comes his emphaticassertion that he is all ready for“Smart Alec."Jack Pincus conferred with himin his apartment yesterday where theproducer expre«-pd his congratula¬tions and stated that the script of- I YALE YODELINGBy Paul LocklanThe House Plan, accepted at Har¬vard, and only recently so at Yale,is clarified by a recent address ofPresident Angell of Yale before thealumni. Touching only the signifi¬cant points, the following things areto be done in inaugurating the HousePlan at Yale:First: beginning in June the newquadrangles will be erected a.- rap¬idly as possible. Each quadi anglewill house about 75men from eachof the upper casses. 'The Freshmenmay eventualy be included In thesehouses.Second: each quadrangle will bein charge of a headmaster, assistedby four or five fellows. The.se menwill l-e faculty members,j Third: The University is indis-I po.sed to enforce any ImmediateI changes which would gravely com-I promise the status of the fraternities, Fourth: Inti annual -Athletics willI be encouraged and the constructionI of squash cou ts is being considered.This House plan, which is >uth aradical departure from the gencialI .American college system, has as it-fundamentai purpose the breaking op.of an ever increasing stinlent bo.'rinto groups of about 225 so that trieold time -solidarity of feeling common to Yale in days eorie by whenits .student body was smaller, shallnot die.* *Last week was one of great imI portance as far as Yale is concern-I ed. Yale with a string of victories' in hockey stretihing back to theopening of the season, was rudelyjarred out of this position by theI Harvard hockey team last Saturdayat the .Arena in New Haven. The('rinison team entered the game adecided umlerdog, but with a spurtwhich is always juesent when theYale Blue squad is the enemy.The first period was scoreless.' Both teams registered two goals inI fered excellent opportunitie.s for a' show that would appeal to the cam¬pus. the next two periods. Then in theten-minute overtime period Harvardscored the winning goal. And whenthe final whistle blew the Yale teamas still striving desperately for atying goal against an equally des¬perate Harvard team. The finalscore was 3-2 Harvard.N( \t week Yale plays Harvarda return match at Cambridge.Should Yale win this game, us it didin similar circumstances last year.A play-off match will probably beplayed in New Haven.¥ «The Yale polo team fared betterwith Harvard than the Hockey team,however, and the Harvard polo teamreceived a crushing defeat of 1 1-2to 17 1-2.Yale, which has been undefeatedby any collegiate polo teams, is inj a fair way to win the intercollegiateI polo title. The Pennsylvania Mili-j tary -Academy is Yale’s close conten-j der for the title.MICHIGAN SWIMMERSSEEK FOURTH TITLE(Continued from sports page)1 years ago. No team has ever won theconference tank title four times in arow, but Coach .Mann l)elieves hischarges have a good chance of do-in- just that thing.) Undefeated in dual meet coinpeti-! tion and holding a victory over North¬western, her only real rival for theI title, the Wolverines .seem to hold the' favored position. The Maize and Bluedoes not boast the collection of stars; that the Wildcats do, but count onI team balance to pick up places,i Capt. Garnett Ault, Canadian, Olympic swimmer and a regular fish\ at all distances from 100 yards toa mile, will defend his 440 yard title,i He set a Big Ten mark of 5:04 lastI year and ht)|)es to crack this record.He will also be iii th® 220 where hewill stage a great race with Schwartz,Northwestern free style star.PATRONIZE THEDAILY MAROONADVERTISERSOverheard in CobbSez it: “Where do we eat, Chauncey, theRitz-Astorbilt?”Sez he: “Not for me, old thing—this boy‘wraps himself around’ a substantialmeal at the Maid-Rite when he’shungry.”The Maid-Rite Shops, Inc.Where Good Food Always Prevails'’Plaza 5551 We Deliver Free