5. MaioaxenHarper M 26 (2 copies)SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROONVol. 30. No. 51. Bailp i¥laroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, APRIL 22. 1930 Today** Weather:Fair and colder.Price Five CentsMILITARY BALL DETAILS COMPLETEDStock Leads Last Campus Concert Today ancient debate^ ANENT DONNINGAUTHENTIC SETS^^'- SLfaWBACKGROUND OF'SECRET SERVICE’Confederate Rifles, GunsLend AtmosphereOf Civil War Si^nia Phi fraternity wasdeclared elijrible yesterday by theoffice of the University’ Recorder, af- !ter the addition of one name had 'raised their average ffrade points toa (’ averapre. The correction does 'not affect theii' rankin^r amunp: the Iother fraternities. ■Genuine Civil War atmosphere willbe represented both on the stage jand in the audience when on Thurs¬day evening the Dramatic .Associa¬tion revival of William Gillette’sfamous spy drama is put on in Man-del hall. Actual guns captured byConfederate troops in the Civil Warand crinolines and uniforms of theperiod will all be seen on the stage.In the audience Major T. .1. J.Christian, head of the military de-partJmeni of the University, will bepresent as a representative of onethe most famous families of theSouthern Confederacy. Major Chris¬tian IB a grandson of “Stonewall"Jackson.Authentic Arm*Rifles made at the Springtield,.Maas, foundry in IHG3 and capturedin August of that year at Harper’sFerry, Va., by troops under Gen¬eral “Stonewall" Jackson have beenspecially loaned for the productionhy Franci.s Bannermans Sons, mili¬tary’ experts. Cartridge belts and ac-countrements made for Confederatetroops in 1863 will also be used.Revolvers by the Illinois cavalry reg- jiments and made at the Kook Island {arsenal in 1861 will al.so be made. '.A.itt mpit.s were made to secure .an original telegraph instrumentused jn the Civil War for the fam- ;ous scene in which Lewis Dumont iof the northern secret service at- I1tempts to send the vital message 'from behind the southern lines. Noinstrument of the period was avail¬able, but one of the similar modelhas been obtained.Photograph* C*t*tPhotographers from the down- jtown papers yesterday picturedgroup.*- and individuals from the cast ■in their costumes for the production, jThe first complet»e rehearsal was held |last night in Mandel hall. Dress re- jhearsals will be held tonight and Itomorrow night.Tickets for the production, avail- ;able for t+io first time this year at ififty cents, are on sale at the box |office in Mandel cloister. ta .Sigs the privilege of holding so-I cial functions, of pledging, and ofitiitiating. The change involved aj raise of twenty-six thousandths of a' grade point, from l.‘J87 to 2.013. TWENTY OUT FOR FEATUREWAGNERCOUNCIL POSTS THIS AFTERNOON ..TX.i..I blocks of tickets for the Blackfriarsshow “Smart .Alec”, which is to begiven May 0, 10, 16, and 17, will beheld Wednesday at 12 in the Rey¬nolds club theatre. All fraternitiesand clubs wishing to secure a groupof tickets together, should have arepresentative present for the draw’-ing.Election Board To Be Association To ChooseChosen WednesdayCampus Women toModel at AnnualSpring LuncheonUniversity women and their guestswill meet at the annual spring lun¬cheon Saturday, May 3, at 12:15 inthe Wedgew’ood room of MarshallField and Co. After lunch, a typi¬cal c-ampus wardrobe, to be furnish¬ed by Fields, will be modeled bynine women. Tickets for this thirdannual function will be on sale byclub women and jit the Universitybook.store, for $1.25.The names of nine club women tJoact a.s mannequins will be drawnfrom the twelve submitted by theI club.s. The clothes displayed willinclude all those articles of apparelwhich arc neces.sary in campus life:sport clothes, dresses for class roomwear, tea time frocks, loungingpyjamas, informal and formal eve¬ning dre.sses, with bheir individualaccessories.Guests at the luncheon will bethe faculty advisers of Interclub,.Mrs. Edith Flint, Mrs. Lennox Grey,and .Mr.«. Leslie Blanchard. Whilethe affair is for non-club women aswell as club, the Interclub councilis undertaking the management. Last 'year 11)5 women were atti’acted toFields for the luncheon and show’.Four hundred tickets are beingprinted in anticipation of this year’sspring function. New OfficersStart ‘‘Loan Library^’Of Pathology SamplesFor Doctors, Speakers.A^ .‘■oon a.s enough specimens haveheeri acquired to make it pay, thenew museum for Pathology speci¬men a.^ed by surgeons, doctors, andlecturers will be operated on a ‘loan- jing library’ system, according to Dr. jWells, director of the Pathology de- |partment. Its purpose will be en- jtirely for instruction of classes and jstudents training under these men, |so that those who are studying heart !or other diseases may have materialexamples of the direct effect of par¬ticular diseases upon the body, thespecimens for these lectures beingobtained just as an ordinary librarybook, and returned. At present thecollection for this purpose is com¬paratively small, but its dailygrowth will soon put the system intocirculation.A student museum is now in oper¬ation on the first floor of the Path¬ology building, and contains some(Centittoed an page 2) .A total of twenty candidates forpositions upon tlve UndergraduateThe correction restores to the Del- | council have been received by thatbody and approved by the Recorder.They are Frank Calvin, Allen C.East, Ray Fried, Robert Graf, Wil¬liam Harshe, and Sidney Yates forthe .senior men’s post on the coun¬cil; Frances Blodgett, .Marjorie Ca¬hill, Zoe Marhoefer, and MarionWhite for .senior women’s represen¬tative; George Griewank, Louis Rid¬enour, and .Adolph Rubinson for ju¬nior men’s post; Ruth .Abells, Doris.Anderson, and Cecelia Listing forjunior women’.s; Eugene Hagel andJ. Bayard Poole tor sophomore men’sposition and .Maxine Creviston andGeorgia Ba.ssett for sophomore worn- |an's. These candidate's have been jgiven projects by the Council whichmust be completed before the polls |open..An election board composed of jtwo members of the Undergraduate icouncil, two members of the Political I.Science c*)ur.cil, the Presidents jf |both councils and Mr. Kerwin will Ihe appointed Wednesday by the Un- idergraduate council and *he new Iboard will sit shortly to discuss 'methods of election. At the Wed-ne.sday meeting the advisability of achange from the present system ofvote transfer will be contemplated.The posts to be filled at the(Council election which will be heldon May 8 are four delegates fromthe Senior class, including two menand two women, from whom a classpresident and a class secretary willbe selected by the council; tw’o dele¬gates from the Junior class, one aman and one a woman, and a manand w’oman from the sphomore class.This election will mark the firsttime that an election has been heldunder the new constitution. For¬merly the elections w’ere held in thefall. Newly elected members of thecouncil will sit as non voting memhers until the last meeting in Junein order that they may become familiar with the operation of body.Registrations for all classes willbe held May 1 from 9 till 3. Finalelection.s have been set for May 8.The succe.ssful candidates W’ill be se¬lected by the modified Hare sys¬tem in use for council elections. SPURS_REVIVEDWayne King’s OrchestraPlays at AnnualFormalThe Chicago Symphony Orchestraplays its last concert of the seasonon the canqms this afternoon in Man-del hall at 4:15. Eight? concerts havebeen given by the orchestra underthe direction of Frederick Stock dur¬ing its twenty-first season of ap-pe.irances at the University.The program this afternoon in¬cludes “Concerto No. 3, G Major,”for string orchestras, by Bach; Sym¬phony No. 5, E. Minor ‘‘From theNew World,” Opus 95, by Dvorak;Introduction to Act 11 and Ride ofthe Valkyries from "Die Walkure”by Wagner; and Siegfried’s RhineJourney and Finale, from “The Twi¬light of the Gods,” by Wagnei.Continue Recital*During the sea.son of concertsthat ends this afternoon, the Univer¬sity Orchestral AsscK’iation has of¬fered besides the eight symphonyconcerts a recital by Efram Zimbal-ist. violinist, on March 18 and a pi-anise’s recital by Mischa Levitzkion'^pril 8. Plan.s will be made nextmonth for the continuance of the i organization:—man-feature during the coming year, i agement, administration, methods ofNew officers of the Orchestral asso- ! of analysis, and methods By Josef DalrympleThe Military Ball committee onarrangements, music, refreshments,entertainment, and ethics, composedof Cadet Major Gordon Watrousand assistants, brings to us the newsthat,—after conscientious perusal ofa medical tract on the efficacy ofdrinking punch and dancing immedi¬ately thereafter,—one of the fea¬tures of the evening’s refreshmentswill be the long line leading up toand around flhe tastefully decoratedwater fountain at the South ShoreCountry club, where, we understand,the sixth annual Military Ball willbe given under the auspices of thelocal cadet organization.Twist About BallroomCouples will twirl about the spa-i eious ballroom from 9 until 2 Fri-j day evening and early Saturday! morning of this week, rather thanj Saturday evening and early Sundaymorning inasmuch as daylight sav-coining scholastic year, will absorb effect on this particu-abuut three quarters of the student | Sunday morning, consequentlytime .vith prescribed cla.sses in de- j extraordinarily early rising ofKennan AnnouncesOpening For MenIn Retail TrainingF'ifteen scholarships in departmentstore organization courses for menwith bachelor degrees are open toUniversity men interested in thisphase of business, David R. Craig,director of the Re.search Bureau ofRetail Training at the UniversityI of Pitt.sburgh announced throughI John C. Kennan at the Universityj Bureau of Education.The courses, as scheduled for theciation will be chosen in May totake the place of those of the pastyear, who have been Lloyd R. Steere,(Continued on page 4)Y. W. ENTERTAINSNEW FRESHMENWOMEN TODAYIncoming freshmen women will beentertained by Y. W. C. A. this af- }ternoon at 3:30 in the Y. W. room jat Ida Noyes hall with an informal iparty, in the nature of an IndoorTrack meet. Lucille Alger, who sue- |ceeded Edith Anabelle a.s head of thefreshmen group on the Y. W. firstcabinet, is in charge of the affair.Lucia Downing, Y. W. president, willdiscuss the functions of the organ¬ization, and several of the cabinetmembers w’ill be on hand to wel¬come the freshmen.Invitiations have been sent to thetwenty-five entering women, but ifany have been ovtM’looked, it wasdue to an error in the lists, and theyare urged to come. Games and re¬freshments will fill the afternuun. Aychud, First JewishWomen’s Club, HoldsRushing Party SundayAychud. the first .Jewish women’sclub on campus, will hold its firstrushing party on Sunday, .April 27,at the South Side Hebrew congre¬gation. It' will be a Bridge-Tea andadmission is by spec’ial invitationonly. The club recently received of¬ficial recognition a.s a University or¬ganization, with Mrs. Edith FosterFlint, chairman of the Women’sUniversity Council, as faculty .spon¬sor.The purpose of the club is three¬fold: to provide scholarships at theUniversity for deserving Jewisli wom¬en; to bring prominent Jewish lead¬ers to speak on campus, and to sup¬ply upperclass councillors for enter¬ing Jew’ish freshmen women. and technique of .selling and mer¬chandising. Full time practicalwork in large cooperative companieswill consume the remainder of thestudent’s time.Including Stockholm, Berlin,Prague, V^ienna, Paris and London,.Mr. Craig also mentioned a Euro¬pean tour open to all students inter¬ested in Ct)ntinenttal store manage¬ment methods. The total cost of theseven and one half weeks’ tour isnot to exceed $750 per student forI personal expenses; those interestedI should get in touch with Mr. Ken-I nan. Those joining the party will1 hoar addresses by such well knownexecutives as Gordon Selfridge, Jr.,(Continued on page 4)LINDSAY, AS USUAL, TALKSOF COMPANIONATE MARRIAGEORGAN RECITAL‘‘Concert Overture” in C major,by Hollins, “Largo,” by Handel,“Toccata,” by Le FYoid de Mereau,“The Shepherd’s Pipes and theStars,” by Steherbatshieff, and“Hymn of Glory” by Yon, will bethe numbers played by PorterHeaps in this afternoon’s organ re¬cital at 5 in the Unirerrity chapel. “Of the ten million men betweentwenty and thirty years old livingin the United Stlates, according tothe last census—and I am anxiouslywaiting for the outcome of the 1930ennumeration—only three millionand a few hundred thousand weremarried. According to the ecclesi¬astical teaching then, every one ofthe more than six million unmarriedmen should be he-virgins. Of course,they aren’t, most of them.”In this way, Dean Lindsay, formerjudge of the extinguished juvenilecourt of Denver, Colo., led up to histhesis of “Companionate Marrige”1st night in an address in HarperMil under the au.spices of the Lib¬eral club. An overflow crowd at¬tended. The great percentage of un¬married men, added to.the 2,000,000abortions each year in the UnitedStates, was traceable, Mr. Lindsayaverred, to the existent legal status of married, as contracted with thepractices of the population, encour¬aging marital distress and injustice.“M^hat is the w’ay out? A fourfold approach can be attemptedFirst of all, legalization of the cus¬toms of folks who now’ marry—that is, companionate marriage, asdistinguished from the procreative KERWIN CRITICIZESCITY POLITICS ATLEAGUE MEETINGChicago’s corrupt political systemand apathetic citizenry w’ill be criti¬cized by Professor Jerome Kerwinof the Political Science departmentin a speech on “The Need for CivicAction” tomoi’i’ow at 4 in HarperMil. This will be the first meetingof the 5th ward branch of the Leaguefor Civic Action, of which Miss Hor-tense Barr is chairman. The groupstarted wit ha nucleus of inter¬ested Political Science students oncampus, and has now spread out un¬til it has many chapters in all parts the sun would work hardship on thedistance dancers of the campus, de¬priving them of an hour of mara-thoning.A particular feature of the onlyall-University spring formal is theorchestra. We are reliably informedby t'he omnipresent committee thatit is only through the gracious permission of Andrew Karzas, managerof the .Aragon ballroom, that WayneKing and his orchestra are able forthe first time to leave either theAtloigon or the Trianon in whatmight justly be called an extra-curri¬cular appearance.Spur* and Torn Ho*ieryIn accordance w’ith the establish¬ed tradition that there should be acontroversy over the wearing ofspurs by the cadet officers, the con¬troversy has arisen. Campus w’omen,as the result of iheir training re¬ceived in courses offered by the de¬partment 01 Home Economics, arguethat spurs should be abolished as apoint of economy in hosiery; hun-(Continued on page 4)Former ProfessorLectures on RussiaAt Socialist Club‘Russiia’^ Land Policy,\ as ob¬served by a scholar and a radicalunited in the person of Karl Borders,former professor in the School ofSocial Science and Administration, ■will be discussed at the Socialistclub, tomorrow evening at 7:30 inthe Graduate clubhouse. Mr. Bor-of the city. Its purpose is to arouse j ders has just returned from a threeintelligent opinion on municipal im- years’ residence in the Communistprovement by the means of educa- I country, and has been lecturing ontional discussions among young j ^^j^e progress of their experiment,people, and to crystallize this opinion j jip tells the story of a large coun-The League directs its try ruled by a relatively small groupof fiery but benevolent despots, mo¬tivated by an almost religious ideal,for the achievement of which theyone, the only one countenanced by i into actionthe church. Second, legalization of j propaganda along the lines of abirth control, puposed to remove j definite platform, which includes afrom women both the social blight j manager plan for Chicago, mu-which still makes them unequal with | nicipal ownership of gas, light, and i are willing to sacrifice human lives.men, and the unwholesome mentaldistress attendant so often in at¬tempts to prevent birth under pres¬ent conditions.Third, legalization of divorce bymutual consent, of course, for themost part, we practice it now—in alawyer’s private chambers. I shouldpropose the establishment of a com-(Continued on page 1) traction utilities, and civil servicereform.A speakers committee has justbeen formed which will preparetalks on the evils of our presentsystem, the necessary change meas¬ures, and what we as prospectivecitizens can do about it. Thesespeeches will be given at city clubs(Continued on page 4) sentimental traditions, and their ownprosperity. His story is one whichhas interested everyone from themost passionate native imitator ofa Bolshevik to the most mentally-paralyzed conservative. He has writ¬ten several books on the Russian ex¬periment which have been describedby critics as profound and challeng¬ing.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. APRIL 22. 1930iatlg iiaro0ttFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSl’APEK OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninKS, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, durint; the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon CV>mpany, Shill University Ave. Sub¬scription rates $11.00 tier year; by mail. $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, 5 cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18. 190S. at the post office at Chicairo,Illinois, under the Act of March 5. Ihif.The Daily Maroon expressely reser e.- all ricbts of publication of any materialappeaiiiia 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 EditorARNOLD SCHLACHET, Chairman of Editorial BoardEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT1I EDWARD G. BASTIAN News EditorEDGAR GREENWALD New’s Editor!OHN H. HARDIN News EditorMARJORIE CAHILL Junior EditorMARION E. WHITE Junior EditorWILLIAM R. HARSHE Whistle EditorI LOUIS RIDENOUR Day EditorMERWIN S. ROSENBERG Day EditorGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF Dny EditorMARGARET EGAN Sophomore Editorf .TANE KESNER . ..Sophomore EditorJANE WERTHEIMER Sophomore Editorj BUSINESS DEPARTMENTABE BLINDER .Advertisiiiit ManagerLEE LOVBNTHAL... Advertisinn ManagerLOUIS FORBRICH Circulation ManauerGEORGE GRIEW.ANK Circulation .Assist.ROBERT McCarthy _. sophomore Asst.JAMES McMAHON Sophomore Asst.NED VEATCH Sophomore AssLSPORTS DEPARTMENT.ALBEHl ARKULES Asst. Sports EditorWALTER B.AKER Sophomore EditorHERBERT JOSEPH Sophomore Editor.MARJORIE TOLMANWoman’s Sports ElditorRADIO AND THE UNIVERSITY: CHAPTER TWOLast week there appeared in these columns an editorial dis¬cussing briefly the use of radio by the University and the situationof the local studio at the present time. To recapitulate, it wasnoticed that the University of Chicago had blazed a trail in the fieldof radio adult education, that it was advantageously located forbroadcasting, that its efforts to date have been somewhat hamperedby stilted facilities despite the cooperation of WMAQ, and thatother schools had in some measure employed radio as a meansof popular education, or intended to do so in a large degree withina short time. Realizing the importance of maintaining our leader¬ship in a held as yet barely touched. The Daily Maroon makesthese suggestions for a local station:Under the present ruling, The University would hnd it diffi¬cult to obtain a license for a station on the basis of a full educa¬tional program. The remedy that hrst suggests itself is to amal¬gamate with a commercial concern, and to divide the most desirablehours equitably with it. The concern must be able to afford alarge station, the expense of which runs toward $100,000 yearly.A small station can not do reasonable justice to the needs of theUniversity, because it tends to become obscured during the rush Ihours by those of higher watt rating. A station of 5,000 watts, aswas suggested last week, would probably suffice for our purposes, iespecially with the perfected modulation of modern broadcasting. |The increase in operating expense from a station of 1,000 wattsor thereabout to one of 5,000 is negligible. With the latter, theUniversity would be enabled to compete with some of the beststations in the city.The studio now operated by the University is sufficiently largefor a good chorus, but not for an orchestra. Another and largerstudio, therefore, might be operated in conjunction with the com¬mercial partner. One studio or the other, or both, should carryfull television equipment as soon as it is perfected. At the pres- ient time, television might be broadcasted to Chicago audiences withlittle trouble, but not to those out of town, because the electric,current of other cities may not be in phase with that here. This |and other flaws in television apparatus, however, will in all likeli-!hood be smoothed out in the ensuing three years, at the end of ■which time television will supposedly have superseded radio in,most homes. The recent experiments of Sarnoff of RCA by which 'television was received upon a movie screen instead of in a smallpeep-hole box indicate its future as a means of broadcasting vis¬ible material in lectures.In connection with the establishment of a regular Universitystation on a giand scale, there is the possibility, worth consider¬ing, of the development of classes, in connection with the de¬partments of physics and public speaking, in radio engineering andannouncing. If such classes are ordained, as they probably will beunder proper conditions, the University station will perforce beknit integrally to the interests of the student body. The results |of such union, so far as they are now perceptible, are all to the !good.Education by radio, which is popular education in the bestsense as it will be carried on by the University, can well be anapostolic influence in American civilization. To be sure, it will ideprive the University in some degree of the esoteric aura which jnow enfolds it, but this has been attempted before without success. |We must be ready and willing to sacrifice an unnecessary air of |sanctity to a program so essentially humanitarian. Official NoticesTuesday, April 22Radio lecture: “American Philos¬ophy: The Doctrine of JudicialSupremacy - Background,” Profes¬sor T. V. Smith, of the Philosophydepartment. 8, Station WMAQ.I)i\inity chapel, Professor Aubrey,1 I :5(). Joseph Bond chapel.Analytical lecture (on the pro¬gram of the Chicago Symphony or¬chestra): Mr. Cecil M. Smith, 3:iri.Theological seminary 439.Radio lecture: “Intieimediate Span¬ish.” Mr. Arthur Hechtolt. 4:15, Sta¬tion WMAQ.(’oiiccrt by the Chicago Symphonyorchestra (I'niversity Orchestral as¬sociation! 4:15. Leon Mandel assem-blv hall.Organ music. Porter Heaps,Cnivcrsity chapel.Public lecture (downtown): “MyLast' Duche.ss: Psychology and Art,”Professor James Weber Linn, 6:4.'i..Art Institute.Graduate classical club. “Greek(Conceptions of the .After-Life,” (il¬lustrated), Mr. V. Macchioro, E.Classics 20.Wednesday, April 23Faculty women’s luncheon, 12.Ida Noyes hall.Radio lecture: “American Philos¬ophy: The Doctrine of Judicial Su¬premacy—John Marshall.” ProfessorT. V. Smith, of the Philosophy dejiartment. 8, Station WM.AQ. “Readmgs of Modern \ erse”. AssociateSomewhere the rightpipe and the righttobacco are waitingJUST for YOUCARRY ON, man; never say die, don’tgive up the ship, and all that sortof thing. Somewhere the right pipe andthe right tobacco are waiting—just foryou. Carry on! Find ’em!The trick is to find both—to find,for instance, the pipe with just theshape and weight, just the balance andsize and “grip” that suit you. No easyjob—but it’s your job, and the worldis full of pipes.The tobacco problem is easier, for wecan help you there, not only with thesuggestion that Edgeworth very prob¬ably is the tobacco you are looking for,but also with some Edgeworth. TheEdgeworth will smoke most benignly inyour tentative pipe, and it will smokethere several times. We mean everyword: several good heaping pipefuls ofEdgeworth, a generous packet of abso¬lutely genuine Edgeworth, all free andfor nothing if you’d like to try it. Done?Then the coupon, please.Edgeworth is a carefulblend of ^ood tobaccos—selected especially forpipe-smoking. Its qualityand flavorneverc/ian^e.Buy Edgeworth any¬where in two forms —“Ready-Rubbed” and“Plug Slice”—15f pock¬et package to pound hu¬midor tin. Larus & Bro.Co., Richmond. Va.EDGEWORTHNMOKING TOUAC'COLARUS & BRO. CO.100 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va.I’ll try your Edgeworth. And I’ll tryit in a good pipe.Name-Street-Town and State.Now let the Edgeworth come/ professor Bertram Nelson, of the Flaubert by his Contemporaries,English department, 11:35, StationWMAQ. Miss Sand, 8, Common room, Wie-boldt hall.] Divinity chapel, Dean Ward, of the Philosophy club: "Recent EthicsI (’hicago Theological Seminary, 11:50, | Wider Relations,” Professor.Joseph Bond chapel. ! Talt, 7:45, Classics 20.Organ music, Porter Heaps,I’niversity chapel. to any student who wishes to viewit for instructive value, and is ar¬ranged in accordance with the grad¬ed progess which a student of path¬ology achieves. All specimens havebeen taken from autopsy, eitherfrom the Cook County Hospital, orthe University Clinics.Socialist club: “Socialism in Rus-j^ian -Agriculture.” Karl Borders, iI :')0, Graduatie clubhouse. ! Start Loan Library ofPathology SamplesFor Doctors, Speakers(Continued from page 1)I 2.000 specimens, most of which haveRomance club, “Calderon’s Rasta | been assembled by Dr. Wells. TheCallar.” Mr. Trevino: “Criticism of display first started in 1902. is openLow Cost Student ServiceTO AND FROM THEOrientGo the short, fast, luxurious way, at noextra cost. Only 10 days to Japan, 14 toShanghai, 17 to Hong Kong, 21 to Manila—on White Empress liners from Vancouver.Opportunity to see the Canadian Rockiesand Hawaii enroute. Fares as low as $ 190Second Class. Ask your local agent orE. KENNEY. Steamship General .\yent..1 East .lack.son Blvd.. Tel. Wah. l!»oiChicago. 111. WHITE EMPRESSESC.anadian PacificW ORLD*S GREATEST TRAVEL c y c t t aar r- J. '*'P«‘-D’S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM- orrv Cunadian Paci/ic Express Traveller. Cheque. - Good (he World 0»«r ST0P!L00K!LISTEN!We have private roomsfor card luncheons, dinnerparties, committee meet¬ings, etc.Luncheon 40c, I 1 to 2Dinner 75c, 5 to 8Sunday Dinner $1, 1 2 to 8A la Carte Service 1 I to 8WITCH KITCH INN6325 Woodlawn Ave.Fairfax 9153TheUniversity of ChicagoSixth AnnualMilitary BallWayne kingatSouth Shore Country ClubAPRIL 25, 1930 FIVE DOLLARSTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. APRIL 22, 1930 Page ThreeBetween the Twoof UsByAlbert ArkulefandWilliam Haraiie MAROONS MEET LAKE FORESTBuck Weaver, The (Jn^at Hijr Manfrom the South, is K<'injr to trii> thelipht fantastic this coming F'ridaynijrht at the Military Ball, and I amall aflutJter, to put it mildly, hecaus!1 am jroinjr-I hare never seen the pride olI*si Upsilon in his dancing pumps. Ihave seen him play football for (l<!d,country, and <'hica>fo. 1 have seenhim veiy j'racefully put the .■'hot.I have seen him. .■'adly enough siltin^f in u classro-oin takin;; notes withan expression of sweet resi^'tiationon his face. But 1 have never seen ,him dance. Neirhei', for that nia;ter, have 1 ever seen ('harle.-' in hissoldier boy uniform, and I have anoverwhclmmjir desire to see what thetireat Big Man from the- South lookslike in military armament, or what¬ever you call it.Old Buck, as you well know bynow, is jjoinj; to lead one of thewinffs of the Milittuy Ball, which Iunderstand, is n:oinK to be quite a“snooty” party. This news pleasesme for there is nothing; 1 like betterthan "snooty” affairs. It’s more inkeepinjf with my professional dig¬nity.I do not like the Washinvrtoii I’romfor the very reason that it is a pb--bian affair. Practically everybodyjfoes to the Prom, freshmen, co eds,professors .alumni; everybody; ofcour.se, excejit the ri^hP kind of peopie, if you know what I mean.The Military Ball will have notonly the rijrht kind of peoph' therebut the kind that I wouldn’t hesitateto brintr a nice )jirl to, .And that’sjust what I intend to do. The ^i'ddidn’t want to >ro at fiist but whtm1 told her that jrenerals, majors, ad¬mirals, lieutenants, horses, irossedcannon were ^roinK■ to be there- shechanjfed her mind. 1 promised herthat they wouldn’t have any one low¬er than a lieutenant pi'esent. She sthat kind of a i^irl.Another reason why I feel mypresence will not hurt the ball isthe fact that none of these famousbuffet suppers will be served. Thesebuffet suppers which have cost someof the University lads a pretty shill-inff have not been all that they shouldbe.Moreover, it seems to me that thequestion of jiartakin^ of a buffetsupper reflects too much on theg;uqsta. You would almost gatherthat the boys and trirls were starv-injj to death, which of course is sheernonsense. It is a known fact thatUniversity students are extraordin¬arily healthy and dijrest their foodthoroughly.Gordon Watrous tne other wingof the Ball says that no supper willbe served but that Holmes is just jaround the corner. (No adv.) Gor-!don is quite right. Holmes IS just ,around the erner. If you are some- jwhat more plebian or if you can'tlive without that ricn double chocol- :ate malted milk which makes menout of infants well, then, of course,there is a nice little green Wal¬green store right pn 'the corner.You know, Chicago wouldn’t be Chi¬cago unle.ss there was a Walgreenright on the corner. The old boyeither wants to be number one ornothing.Speaking of Gordon Watrous re¬minds me of a few things. Gordy,as I just declared a moment ago, isgoing to lead the other wing. To bequite frank, 1 just don’t catch ontV) this "wing” stuff. I didn’t thinkthere were going to be any airplnesat the ball, but for several weeksI’ve been reading about right wingand left wing, so putting two andtfwo together, I guess they are going(Continued on page 41 MAROONS PLACEIN THREE EVENTSAT KANSAS RELAYSNorm Root Cops FourthIn Fastest Dashof Year■‘.After covering dhO miles in twoday." of driving and having very lit¬tle ro.''( befoif the iiuet. u is a wiui-lier that my hoys did as well as th(*ydid,” 'commented Coach .Meri'iamiip.on the showing of the ChicagoTrack team at th" Kansas Relay Car¬nival. The Maroon men were in poo)-condition when they arrived at Law-renc(> and their perf >mances in thedifferent events were (ntirely satis-faciory.”Root and Ea»t Do WellIn fact Coach Merriam upon ar¬rival had Root and Kast run theirheats in the !()(' yard dash merelyfor the sake iH' warming up. Tic-men looked so stiff and tired thathe believed they would be eliminat¬ed in the iiualifying heat. He metwith a pheasant suriirisi- howeverwhen Root won his heal in h.T amia moment later Kast broke the tap»-in his hear in h.N. Both men got intothe finals and in .^uch high class com¬pany consisting of men like Kelandof 'I’exas. i’hristian. Hracey of Texasand Tolan of .Michigan, Root andKast were well tij) at the finish..\(/rm itbiyt-d fotivth with T(dan justa trifle ahead but to many l>ystanders it looked like a tie. IncidentallyCaptain Root’s time in this centurywas !).fi about the best he has donethus far. Bud Kast emerg<‘d fifthin the race.Third on 440 RelayIn the 440 relay Chicago took a;third in the standing. The race was 'run in sections and the teams with |the best times were awarded the .jdaces. ('hicago was placed in a |slow heat and won the race by agood <listance but because they werenot forced to extend themslvs their Itime was only good enough for athird. Illinois and Kansas both were^in the other section and t'oey foughtevery yard of the way. Thereforetheir time was better than (’hicago’s Ibut no better than the Maroon team ,is callable of running. The members |of the Chicago team were Haydon, iRamsay, Root and F^a.st. j4 Mile Relay Falters jThe sanu- combination with the 'exception of Colville who replacedRamsay, took a fouith in the 880relay. This team was slated to copthe event but they failed in theattempt to snare the bunting. Thefour mile relay composed of Kelly,Hailacher, Teitelman and Brainardran well until an< hor when Brainardwho was fatigued by the long jour¬ney ran a mile race that was not an jexihibi^Lion ;of his ability. Conse¬quently the Maroon team finishedfifth behind Indiana, Wisconsin, Ne¬braska and Minnesota. Sixty CandidateOut for BadgerGridiron PracticeHopes of Glenn Thistlethwaife,head football coach, that the springpractice of the University of Wis¬consin gridiron sipiad would provemore satisfactoy of after the springvacation. Iiav* been at least jiarfiallyrealized in the four workouts heldthis week.rhi.-' V.as chiefly evident in thefirst scrimmages held Friday andSaturday, when the men. despite thi-handicap of a muildy field andtreacherous footing, went t'hrouglitwo snappy drills. With an averagedaily turnout of about (!() candidatesthis week, the coaches have beenable to make substantial progi-ess.Kalat Shifted to LinePerhaps thi- mo.-'i significant moveinaiie by the coaches during the\M-ek was the sliifting of Greg Ka¬lat, husky sophomore graduate ofBay View high school, Milwaukee,fiom the backtield to the line. Kalatplayed fullliack throughout' his highschool caieer and was used in thebackeld of the frosii sipiad last fall.He weighs Ih.') pounds and is fastfor his weight.The shift wliich put Kalat at tac¬kle on one of the stiring sejuadsThursday is regarded as importantsince it indlca'es (’oach Thistleth-waite’s determination to stress Slicedin his forwards next fall. In theotfense on which the Badger coachis now drilling his term, three line¬men who can head interfe-rence areneeded. One difficulty encountered(t ontiiuied on i>agt, 4»FRIDAY DEADLINEFOR 1-M MATCHESThe first round matches in Intra¬mural Tennis Doubles must be play¬ed before Fi iday, the Departmentwarned today. If the men assignedto their fir.vt game do not play thisdead line they will be compelled toforfeit' their chances for the Cham-pionship. Forrest Drummond, I-Mmanager of Tennis reports remark-■ible participation in this year’s con¬test. .About !)8 doubles teams havesigned up to play.This unusual interest in tennis isdue largely to the fact that thechampionship is practically open toall The combinations which tookfirst and second in the sport lastyear v.-ill not contend in this year’stight. Two of the men are out' forthe Varsitv team. EVERETT OLSONELECTED CAPTAINOF GYM TEAMNew Leader Starred InBattle ForTitleKvmett Olson, brilliant sophomoreperformer on Goach Daniel Hoffer’schampionship gymnastic team wasrecently elected captain of nextyear's Maroon ream. Olson who hailsfrom the wilds of Hinsdale, Illinois,is a brother in good standing of PhiKappa I’si. Kast year Olson wentout for freshman gym and CoachHoffer noticed nothing exceptinalabout tile man’s ability at the diff¬erent ovi-nts. But at the start ofhis sophomore year, Kverett maderemarkable sfrides of progress andeven in the early meets, Coach; "Daniel”, noted for his developingI power, began to speak of Olson asi a mainstay on the Varsity team.Only one man surpas.sed Olson inability, and that ime man was Cap¬tain Menzies who was not only highpoint man at the Conference in 11)30but also national all around champin 1!»‘2;). In the Conference thisyear, Olson came through with hisusual dependability and took a first,in the flying rings event. To comethrough first however he defeatedhis teammate Menzies. Olson also' took a third in the Horizontal Bar.Olson is not the rst Maroon turn-wh became the leader of the teamin !iis junior year. Befoe him Men¬zies was captain of the gym teamfor two years as was Davidson in1 the preceeding years. Olson will lead' the defending champs in the Big: Ten Conference fight next year andj it will be largely up to him to comeI through with another bunting ingymnastics.I -At the banquet where Olson was, elected, the members of tne Confer¬ence Championship team were award-I ed medals symbolic of first place, byI Coach Hoffer. Coach Hoffer hasbeen the mentor of about ten cham¬pionship gym teams in the past thir-I teen years, a reerd that is nothingI short of remarkable. Illinois Fencers’League ContinuesFoil CompetitionThe Fifth Annual Illinois Fencers’League began competition last Satur¬day morning. Bartlett Gymnasiumwas the scene of its activity. On thet'wo succeeding Saturdays, April 2Gthand May 3rd, the meet will be con¬tinued. Kntries last year exceeded200 and a record breaking list is ex-pected to be filled be foie the tourna¬ment is completed this year.The competition among highschool fencers will be governed bythe City League rules. In all othercases the Intercollegiate Conferencerules will be applied. High schoolfencers from all over the city havebeen inviteil to jiarticipate in thebout's. Entrants from various uni¬versities, colleges and academiesoutside Chicago, as well as from va¬rious clubs in the city and else¬where have already been registered.Thus far the meet has been mostsuccessful.The order of events for the re¬mainder of the tournament is asfollows;(Continued on page 4) CHICAGO TO PLAYLAKE FOREST NINETHIS AFTERNOONMaroon Team- DefeatedFirst ConferenceTilt InTEN BALL GAMES ON1-M CARD TOMORROWIf Old Man Pluvius calms his wrathof Che past few days, the first roundof the Intramural Playground liallschedule will get under way. Tengames are slated for today.At 3:15 wUniveisity Commons vs. Ponies.Alpha Delts vs. Phi Delts.A. T. O. vs. Kappa Nu.Kappa Sigs vs. Phi Pi Phi.Sigma Chi vs. Phi Gams.At 4:15Arrows vs. Phi Sigs.Chi. Theol. Sem. vs. Tau Delts.Macs vs. Tekes.Psi P. vs. Delta Tau Delta. jDelta U. vs. Phi Kappa Sigs. t The much needed practice thatthe Maioons were expecting yester¬day in their scheduled contest withLake Forest, was postpned nutil thisafteino<»n on account of rain. Green¬wood Field was submerged underseveral inches of water, but CoachNid'gren took his men out to thedry spots and sent them through astiff practice.The Maroons fell asunder in theirfir>t conference game last Saturdayagainst Indiana, taking the short endof a 7-1 count. Norgren declaredthat the team played ragged ball.Several veterans turned in very dis¬appointing performances, and theoutfield, which Norgy had been de¬pending on to lead the team, wenthaywire both offensively and de¬fensively.Urban’s pitching was only fair,but seven errors committed behindhis hurling practically doomed himto defeat. The Maroons garnered onlyfour hits.Coach Norgren has made somechanges for today’s lineup which hehopes will add new stiength to theMaroons. Capttiin Holahan has beenshifted to shortstop, while Olsen hasbeen ■^ent to second. Temple is be¬ing sent out to right field. TimKnowles will draw the hurling as¬signment against Lake Forest.The Maroons are counting onsome stiff opjiosition from Lake For¬est. Last season, t'he Varsity experi¬enced considerable grief againstthe pitching of Pete Mayer, starLake F'orest righthander. Mayer ishack again this year and pitchinggreat ball.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERSTERESA 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 3080PaVTEI3Nlf?JewellerIfOTFN PIPEH AGO»1 V Htftt* St, Cliicar ! ALL YOU NEED TOPLAY!This Golf Bag and Set:4 Clubs - 1 Bag - 2 BallsComplete$7.95GOLF ANDTENNIS SUPPLIESWOODWORTH BOOKSTORE1311 E. 57th St Hyde Park 1690Near Kimbark Open Eves. On these spring days a short walk to Ellis Tea Shopwill help to stimulate your appetite. University studentsare e .pecially invited to enjoy the delicious food, promptservice and pleasant surroundings.Luncheon—50cSix Course Dinner 65c—5 to 10ELLIS TEA SHOP940 East 63rd St....in clothes it's TWEED^Gil'^rchestras it's'TWEET //*soft crooning numbershot blaring jazzsmooth singing syncopationnWEET HOGANHIS OR.CHESTR..A Saturday!—Forma!—o4 tenitaui^ {-/Itm/iojL. Dancing Every Evening (Sunday! excepted)Week Nighta—Informal—10-2Admiaaion—$1.25 per peraon1_10-Sper peraonKeaervationa—Superior 2200^age Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, APRIL 22. 1930OPERA COMPANYHAS NEW STARSThe Chicajfo Civic Opera companyannounces the encrai;emcnt of JohnChar'es Thomas, American baritone,for ieadinsr roles duriiijr the■^eas(Mr. Thomas, who was bornin My rsiiale. I’l nn^ylvania. follow¬ed successes in liirhl .-■pcra in theI’nitcd States viih three year- ofstellar work as a avlintr baritone aLa M . nnaie in Hi iissels. Since hisreturr po the I nited States he ~hasbeen d'dnt;: com it work, and in abrief "ime attained a foremost posi¬tion the concert sta,>re.\V rk with the - hoii- brought himthe p ition of diric'or of a choralsociety in Rallinioic at the ag:e ofeighteen. He beaan his professionalwork with sumnur stock companiespresenting musical comedy andoperetta in small cities. He wassoon iH New York, and within a brieftime attained to stellar roles at theGlobe Theatre under Charles Dil¬lingham. He won great' popularityin such favorites as The Love Let¬ter. Maytime and .Apple Blossoms.From light opera, Mr. Thomas turn¬ed to grand opera, going abroad tocoach and study.His engagement at La Monnaicbrought him to the attention of dis¬criminating European audiences,but a desire to return to his owncountry led to his forsaking the oiierastage temporarily for the concertfield. Kis success was instantaneous 'and criticisms of his work througl -out the country have been highlygratifying. More than that, his woikattracted the attention of the man¬agement of the Chicago Civic Operacompany and led to his contract.Mr. Thomas will be in Chicago inOctober to begin rehearsals.Should the artists engaged for thelight opera seoson sponsored by theChicago Civic Opera company under¬take a debate on the value of work ^with a church choir, the majority- ofthem would choose the affirmativeside of the question. Three of thesopranos, two of the tenors and fourof the baritones and basses begantheir musical careers in the choirloft.Charles Kullman, Chauncey Par- !sons, Mark Daniels, Herbert Gouldand William Scholtz had fheir firstexperience in boys' choirs, and areamong the very few who retainedtheir vocal ability after their voiceshad changed. Chauncey Parsons andBarre also did church work as didHilda Burke, Lois Johnston andMargery Maxwell.The brief record of their work,which we are able to give here, doesnot permit room for a recounting ^of their struggles to obtain theirmusical educatons. Life was not abed of roses for any of them andthe achievement of their ambition- .meant sacrifices by themselves ortheir parents. The following givesa short account of their work up to 'the time they were engaged for the ilight (.pera season sponsored by theCivic Opera company.HILDA BURKE .Soprano. Born 'in Baltimore, .Md. Won severalprizes in radio and concert audi- !tions. First appearance in opera with Ia local company in Baltimore. En-gagt d by the Chicago Civic Opera ■company for the season of 1928 29 jDebut as Aida. Other leading roles, ■Donna Elvira in "Don Giovanni,”.\edda in I Pagliacci, Elsa in Lohen- igrin. Micaela in Carmen and others. 'Re-engaged season of 1929-.30 for.same ro’es in Chicago and on tour. !Entire musical education in theUnited States.HELEN FREIWI*—Soprano. Bornin Chicago. .Studied singing whilestill a chilfl. DeiniL with the Chic.ogoCivic Opera company in 192.3 as .Sophie in "\\ ei'ther." Other import- ,ant roles incl uded Micaela in Car- !men, the Doll in Tale< of Hoffman,Gretel in Han.sel and Gretel, I.ittle 1Yniold in Pellaes et .Melisande etc. ISeason 1929-30 was seventh as mem¬ber of Chicago Civic Opera com¬pany. Entire musical education ob¬tain in the U. S.LOIS JOHNSTON—S o p r a n o. ,Born in Detroit and still makes her ihome there. Studied voice at theUniversity of Michigan. Began pro¬fessional engagements as soloist inSaint Paul’s Cathedral at age ofthirteen. Sang Arline in “The Bo-hpmian Girl” oti< hniidr»d tiTtafif} tumes in one season. Extensive con- ,cert tours. Grand opera debut with jSan Carlos Opera in 1922. Sang iGretel in Hansil and Gretel, Micaela'in Carmen, Musetta in La Beheme, jNedda in I Pagliacci, and Marguerite •in haust. Was member of the De-troit Opera company last year and ileleased from contract with that or¬ganization this year to join the lightopeia company.(To be continued in a forthcomingi^sue of The Daily Maroon).Sixty CandidatesOut For BadgerGridiron PracticeC ontinued from -port.- page)in developing the attack last fallwas the lack of fast forwards whocould drop out of the line to headintereference effectively.Needs Aggressive ForwardsCoach Thistlethwaite realizes now,apparently, that he is likely to havea comparatively light line next fallso he is kneely intent upon findingsome speed, aggressive forwardswho can function smoothly in theattack. For this reason, he is giv¬ing much attention to the develop¬ment in interfering guards and tac¬kles.In addition to Rabat, two otherline candidates have looked good inthe work’s workouts. They are Har¬vey Kranholii of .Appleton andFrank .Moon) Molinaro of Keno-ha.Kranhold was a member of last fall’sfrosh s(piad while Molinaro, a soph¬omore, was moved up from the■‘B” term last fall and gained a fewtackle in the final games of the sea-.son.Line Looks GoodLine candidates who won a wordof favorable comment from linecoach ■•.Stub" Allison for their playin scrimmage were Rabat, Edwards .and Ferris, guards, and Edelstein,Rosenbaum and Bratton, tackles. Ro- ^senbaum looked especially good in ;defense Friday, showing a world of ;aggressiveness which enabled him irepeatedly to break through and 1?ac-kle runners for losses. !End Coach Campbell Dick.son hasabout a dozen candidates for wingjobs, some of whom show consider-alble prmise. y*(^llock, Lovthin,Thurner and Engleke received con¬siderable attention and looked goodin defense. Engleke, former La-Crosse high school player, was outfor the varsity in 1928, at whichtime he was con-idered promising..Many of the varsity men are onother spring terms but of last fall’sletter men Captain Milt Gantenbein ,and George Casey, ends, Dave To- |l)ias and Hal Sr ch, tackles, "Moose” !Kruger, center. Herman McRaskle, jguard and Russ Robholz and NeilHayes, backs, are practicing dailywith the spring football squad.In Friday’s scrimmage the bestlooking backfold combination hadJames Uhlir of Chicago, a freshman,at quarterback, Russ Robholz and"Buckets” Goldenberg, halfbacks,and John Schneller, frosh captainlast fall, at fullback.LINDSAY DISCUSSESSEX PROBLEMS(Continued from page 1)mission composed of a psychiatrist,physician, and lawyer to conduct,as it were, quo warranto proceed¬ings—in other words, to make cou¬ples ‘show why’ they should get adivorce.”LIGHT OF ASIA\ DramHtizatiori of the Life and Workof Ouatamma Buddharroducfd by the Famed Ca-t of .SHIRAZThe Art TheatreCinema of Shadow SilenceChicago Ave., Just East of MichiganContinuous from 1 to 11 P.M.Matinees. 5()c Evenings, 76cmenhontheDAILY MAROONTO THEADVERTISER ANCIENT DEBATESANENT DONNINGSPURS REVIVED(Continued from page 1)(ireds of these women, it is rumored,having come into the office of theofficial campus newspaper to testifythat the pretice of wearing thesehideous sinirs is cruel and inhuman,and might cause their gentle anklest" suffer hurt, all of which, they say.would never do. .According to Mr.Watrous, it is a reasonably safe betto put your money down on thespurs, inasmuch as spurs are a tra¬dition and ti-aditions cannot be brok¬en as easily as hose can be mended.Sponsors, leaders, and other Mili¬tary ball notables will be in Mandelhall this afternoon at 3 to get inphotographic positions for represen¬tative of the downtwn newspapers.Illinois Fencers’League ContinueFoils Competition(Continuer! from sports page)Saturday, April 26th9:00 .A. M. High School Foils Cham¬pionship.2:00 P. M. Competition for RraftCup (Novice teams).3:30 P. M. Junior Foils Champion¬ship.■) :00 P. M. Junior Epee Champion¬ship.S :00 P. M. Junior Sabres Cham¬pionship.Saturday, May 3rd2:00 P. M. Senior Foils, Epee, andSabre.s (in order).Suitable medals will be presentedthe winners of first, second andthird places in the events. All thoseinterested in competing in the meet.should see Mr. R. V. Merrill of thefencing rlepartment a.s early as pos¬sible. FEATURE WAGNERTHIS AFTERNOON(Continued from page 1) jpre.sident; Mrs. Frederick Woodward, ivice-president: Mrs. Ernst Freund,secretary-treasurer, and Miss W 'Virginia Cates, assistant secretary- ,treasurer. The directors during the1929-30 season have been Mrs. Mar¬cus .A. Hirschl, Mr. Charles W. Gil- ikey, Mr. H. Gideon Wells, and Mr,Mack Evans.KERWIN CRITICIZESCITY POLITICS ATLEAGUE MEETING(Continued from pace 1)and church groups and any otherorganizations that are interested.The League for Civic Action re-1 cently held elections at which Rich¬ard Poliak was made vice-presidentand Alice Hamburger was madeI treasurer.KENNAN ANNOUNCESOPENING FOR MEN IIN RECITAL TRAINING(Continued from page I)of Selfridges in London; CharlesRoditi of Roditi’s and Sons., anAmerican buying agency in Paris; 'Dr. F. Munk, director of SampleFair Palace in Prague, and others.FRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc.27 E. Monroe St! At Wabash 5th Flcxir BETWEEN THE TWO OFUS(Continued from sports page)to have airplanes or something likethat at the ball.Gordy is. in my opinion, and I’vebeen about, mind you, a grand soldier boy. He rides polo ponies justthe way I used to when I was young¬er and lived out where the Rockiesran into one another. Polo is hischief occupation. He also shoots,talks, walk.s—in fact, is almost hu¬man, I would say. .And on top ofall that he’s the major, the big chiefof the outfit. It’s too bad Gordy’sgraduating 'so soon because in acollide of move years the UnitedStates government would certainlyhave made him a general. Life islike thaf, though.Al.so, and in our modest way wehave saved this bit of informationfor the last. THE TWO OF US. Wil¬liam Read Harshe and myself, willactually appear in person at theBall. And when we say that, wemean just what the advertisementssay, in the flesh and blood.What could be fairer? j CLASSIFIED ADSi TO RENT—Furn. apt. 3rd fl. 8! rms. Mod. All rooms off hall. $19; wk. 5738 Maryland Ave. Englewood4708..ATTENTION fraternity chefs.sVanted. Cook in Boys’ Summercamp. Southwestern Michigan. Chi¬cago references required. Good sal¬ary. -Apply at Daily Maroon office.NICELY FURNISHED HOUSEon Kenwood Avenue and 48t4i St.10 rooms, hot water ht. Excellentlocation. $125.00 mo. lease. Farr«.<’ C i Central 2 185 :o- call ownerevening.'. Mr. Bentley. Hyde Park0.530.W.A.NTKD—A'ounir woman to takecare of 2 healthy children, ages 2and S. Must be willing to assistwith reasonable amount) of upstairswork. Must be upstanding, healthy,■Strong, young person of good char¬acter; speaking good Enlish. Kin¬dergarten experience desirable, butnot required. Prefer Protestant.Good wages for proper person. Ex¬cellent home. North Shore suburb.-A. A.1. 0 o Ic for t h f e n e t i a n S t aOPE.S FROMFI.KVKNTOELEVEN studioteashop NOW—AFAVORITECAMPUSRENDBZVOrsBETWEEN KENWUOO ANU DOKCHE.STEK NUMBER ISSt EAST STth 8TRSST/at the plate it'sActions speak louder than words;what you want to know about a cigarette ishow it tastes.And words can’t tell you much aboutChesterfield’s taste. Tobacco quality, mild fra¬grance, character—these are only words, untilyou’ve tried Chesterfield; after that, threewords say it all:“TASTE above everythingir-vjic ^ v y vet MILD ..and yetSATISFYhi© st©rfi©ldFINE TURKISH DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDEO^ ItM f.TiviaTT a MrSM