Wf)t Batlp JllaroonVol. 32. No. 59. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1932 Price Five CentsFraternities Lose OverOne Hundred PledgesAs 66% Are Initiated HERE^S WHAT STUDENTS THINKDaily Maroon RevealsMortality Rate inEach HouseOnly sixty-six per cent of thenun pledged to fraternities last Oc-lolu !• are being initiated into thethi.s quarter..4 .-urvey made by The Daily Ma-i,M,n last week reveals that a total(if men are being installed intomaternities this n'onth, whiit theniinUHi registered at the Inlerirat-( inity council’s pledging bureau dur-iiic- the official rushing period lastfail was 1^07. No freshman has been(k'ciared ineligible by the Universityf(,r 'cholastic deliciencles this year,a,< A as often the case under the oldplan. ^Hither economic factors or a"rowing indifference toward frater¬nity life must be accepted as the ex¬planation for over one hundred!»roken or extended pledges.House* Withhold InformationThe .>-urvey was made with consid¬erable difficulty, many houses at-teini)ting to withhold the desired in¬formation.Ih the following statistical list,till lirst figure after the name of thefraternity is the number of pledgeswhich the house officially registeredat the bureau last October. Thextimd figure i.s the number beinginitiated this month, as supplied bysome upperclass member of thehouse, in most cases an officer. Louis UntermeyerSpeaks Tonight on“Critics Holiday”.Alpha Delta Phi . . . 1(5-15.\ipha Sigma Phi■Alpha Tau Omega 10- 4beta Theta Pi 12-0( hi Psi 15-12Delta Kappa Epsilon . . . . 16-7Delta Sigma Phi 7-0Delta Tau !''elta ... 9- 5Delta Upsilon . . . 10-6Kapjia Nu ... 6- 3Kappa Sigma 10- 7l ambda Chi Alpha 6-3i’hi Beta Delta 9- 6I’ll! Delta Theta . . . 13- 8I’Ki Gamma Delta ! 11-10I’hi Kappa Sigma ... 7-3I’hi Pi Phi 10- 7I’hi Sigma Delta 10-9I’: Lambda PhiI’si Upsilon . . . 25-16Sicnia Alpha Epsilon . . . . ... 8- 6Sigma Chi . . . 21-15Sigma Nu 11-4lau Delta Phi ... 8-6fail Kappa Epsilon 15-12/.e:a Bela Tau 12-12Sophomore BlackfriarCandidates Meet Today'andidates for Sophomore posi¬tion' on the production staff ofblackfriars will meet with the four-Junior managers and the abbot to¬day at 4:30 in the Blackfriar officein -Mitchell tower. All applicantsmust bring with them a letter stat¬ing their qualifications for the posi¬tions which they desire. ,Thirty-five applications have beenlectiived and more are expected to¬day. All sophomores are eligible.Sixteen positions are open to soph¬omores, four under each Juniormanager. These include: business—adverti-sing, program, box office, andtu ket .'iales; company—cast, chorus,ntimic, and ushers; publicity—news-I'tiper.s^ posters, radio, and high'chools; and technical—scenery,Pioperties, costumes, and lights.hach sophomore will be respon->.ble to the Junior manager under''bom he is working, and will carryon all the detailed work of his de-paitinent. The four newly appointedmanagers are: Louis Gal-uaith, publicity; Alfred Jacobsen,usiness; Henry Sulcer, technical;Ralph Webster, company. Chet“'*<ng, abbot, will work with eachunjor manager in selecting his as-^iJ'tants. Louis Untermeyer, poet, author,editor, will speak tonight at 8:ir<in Mandel hall on “The Critics HalfHoliday"—the fourth lecture in theseries on art, literature and sciencebeing sponsored by the WilliamVaughn Moody foundation.Styled by Amy Low'ell as the“most versatile genius in .America",Mr. Untermeyer’s fame rests chiet'l\on his poetry and criticism. His bes+known works in verse include “Chal¬lenge”, “Roast Leviathan", “TheseTimes”, a series written in 1017and containing reflections on theworld w'ar, “The New .Adam”, “Par¬odies”. “Yesterday and Today”, therecentTy published “Burning Bush”,and “Mo.ses”, published in 1929.“Blue Rhine and Black Forest” atravel book with an anthology ofSchwartzwald verse based on Mr.Untermeyer’s travels in Germany,was published in 1930 and is nowbeing used as a college textbook.Previous to his literary career, Mr.Untermeyer was a manufacturingjew’eler.He started in the jewelry businessat seventeen, as one of the employeesin his father’s and uncle’s firm, Un¬termeyer, Robbins and Charles Kel¬ler company. Later, he became vice-president of the company and ihenmanager of the chief factory at New¬ark, New Jersey. He resigned fromthis capacity in 1923 to devote hi.';entire time to study and writing.His first contributions to publica-(Continued on page 2)DR. MAX MOLLEROF SIAM SPEAKSTO KENT SOCIETYDr. .Max Moller, who has spentfive years at the l^niversity of Bang¬kok in Siam, will speak before theKent Chemical society tonight at 8in Kent 110 on the subject of “AChemist in Siam”. Dr. Moller is avisiting professor in the Universityand will offer courses in chemistryduring the spring quarter.In his lecture. Dr. Mollei- willpoint out many interesting aspectsin teaching chemistry at thi.s smalluniversity in the heart of the Orient,where he was chairman of the chem¬istry department. This aspect ofthe talk, as well as that dealing withthe actual functions of the Univer¬sity of Bangkok will be illustratedwith lantern slides.According to Dr. Moller, the Uni¬versity of Bangkok has for its mainpurpose the training of people toteach in the schools in Siam whichcorrespond to our secondary schools,but are not of the same rank asthose in this country. Although notaccorded as high a rating as univer¬sities in other parts of the world,this university has a faculty for eachof the main branches of the human¬ities, physical sciences, and socialsciences, its system of educatioii be¬ing not greatly different from thatof this University. It operates, how¬ever, on a comparatively smallerbasis, with fewer facilities.Dr. Moller will discuss chemicalproblems in the tropics.MOVE “THESIS’’ DESKThe “dissertation desk”, which hasformerly been in Harper libraryhas been moved to the office ofGeorge A. Works, Dean of Students.All students desiring informationconcerning theses for Master’s andDoctor’s degrees will consult withMrs. Turabian in Cobb 203. Results Friday of The Daily Maroon’s poll of campus senti¬ment should be conclusive enough' to convince even the most rabidbeliever in the advisability of compulsory paysical culture that theundergraduate himself does not want compulsory gym. Incidental¬ly, the outcome of the referendum is also an indication of the fact,which The Daily Maroon editorially suspected Friday, that the Un¬dergraduate council is a far more accurate mirror of student senti¬ment than is the Board of Women’s Organiaztions.What The Daily Maroon started a campaign to prove is thatthe majority of the undergraduates believe that compulsory physicalculture s undesirable for any one of a number of well-defined rea¬sons which have been pointed out from time to time in these col¬umns. This, we believe any fair-minded person will be forced toagree, has been proved beyond any question; not by the doubtfullyrepresentative decision of any student governing group, not by thesecuring of doubtfully representative signatures to a petition cir¬culated by high-pressure methods, but by a fair and unprejudiced ap¬peal to student opinion. For the first time within our memory, thesentiment of the student body on a question affecting the studentbody has been secured by direct recourse to the opinions of the in¬dividual members of that body.f laving established the fact that the undergraduate does notthink compulsory physical education advisable, what then? Onlyindirectly do the students have a voice in the affairs of administra¬tion of this University. The rules affecting undergraduates aremade, in general, not by the undergraduates or their representa¬tives, but by the administrative officers of the University. Therehas sometimes been in the past heard an undergraduate murmur thatthese regulations are made in entirely too arbitrary a manner; thatthe administiative officials cf the University are likely to take a par¬ticular course of action without consulting at all what the studentsare likely to think of such action. *Now no sensible person would question the advisability of hav¬ing the administrative officials of the University conduct the ad¬ministration of University affairs. .4ny dabbling in policies byothers would result in fearful chaos. But the fact remains that whenthree times as many of the undergraduates of the University, definite¬ly think an adopted policy is wrong as thing it right, it is hightime that the administration of the University consider that policyonce more. Especially is this true when, as in the case of com¬pulsory physical culture, a large proportion of the administrationdefinitely think that the policy should be changed. If, after havingreopened the consideration of the physical culture requirement in theCollege, the administration again decides that it should be left un¬changed, all right; it’s your University, Mr. Hutchins, not ours. Butthe failure to reopen the question for administrative considerationwould be a direct insult to the undergraduate body.Undergraduates at the University have expressed their opin¬ion; they have maintained that they do not think it advisable to re¬tain the current physical culture requirement. If the question is notconsidered by the administration presently, it will appear that theadministration really is tyrannical—that the wishes of the studentare not consulted. The Daily Maroon will not attempt to recom¬mend to the University any plan for the conduct of physical educa¬tion should the requirement be removed, save only that correctivegymnastics should continue to be required of those with physical de¬ficiencies. The Daily Maroon does maintain that it has decisivelyshown the administration that that much-discussed and little-knownindividual, the average undergraduate, does not want compulsorygym.—L. N. R., Jr. Foes of Required GymPile up 3 to 1 MajorityIn Daily Maroon Poll"Virginia StudentsGain Win AgainstCompulsory Gym Send Results of BallotTo UniversitySenateUniversity students on the localquadrangles are not the only oneswho have attacked compulsory gym- inasium. A letter to The Daily Ma- ,roon from the “College Topics”, stu¬dent newspaper at the University ofVirginia, pictured the victorious ,fight waged against the requirements :of the department of physical edu- jcation at the Southern school.“Feeling that compulsory gym- jnasium was not in keeping with the jspirit of the ideals of Thomas Jef- ^ferson, founder of the University of jVirginia,” more than one thousand 'students signed a petition wnicii waspresented to the administration ad¬vocating the abolition of the physi¬cal education classes as required forI an academic degree.The petition, which was consid-' ered by the president of the Univer-; sity of Virginia and returned to thei governing organization of the under-, graduate body for suggestedI changes, w-as originated at the in-i stigation of the staff of “CollegeTopics”. The points to which theI one thou.sand students signed are asi follows:j First, the existence of the com¬pulsory gym classes is foreign to theI principle of personal liberty inher- iI ent in the University,j Secondly, the classes are det’i-! mental to the spirit of cooperationbetween the administration and thestudents.Thirdly, the classes fail to interestthe student in physical exercise.CASE MODERNIZES FRESHMEN INVITEIDEAL OF CHRIST GUESTS TO PARTYReinterpretation PublishedBy University PressJesus Christ should no longer beconsidered a standard of perfection,according to a new book written byProfessor Shirley Jackson Case,chairman of the University depart¬ment of church history. The volume,entitled, “Jesus Through the Cen¬turies,” will be placed on sale inChicago bookstores today; it was is¬sued by the University press.Rather than regard the Nazareneas a standard of perfection Dr. Casecontends that he should be conceivedof as an inspirational figure.Commenting yesterday upon hiscolleague’s new work, Shailer Mat¬hews, dean of the Divinity school,stated, “When his contention is thusstated negatively, it is shocking; butput it positively, and it is whatevery modern person is saying. In¬stead of our doing exactly whatJesus did in the situations underwhich he lived, we must simply lookupon him as an inspiration in meet-(Continued on page 2) Five Upperclassmen SponsorFormal FridayFive “big shots” (promineht up¬perclassmen) will be the guests ofhonor at the Freshman formal; dancewhich wdll be given in the refectoryof Ida Noyes hall hYiday evening.The announcement of the names ofthese chosen notaRes was made yes¬terday by John Barden, chairnaan ofthe Freshman council, sponsors ofthe dance. ,Jerome Jontry, Bernard Wien,Flank Harding, Donald Birney andKeith Parsons will receive th^ com¬plimentary tickets which will admitthem to the first Freshman formaldance in the history of the Univer¬sity. '' Jontry, well-known for being Bas¬kin’s campus repiresentative, is apromising four-forty man on thetrack team and a member of DeltaKappa Epsilon. Wien is a memberof the varsity basketball team, a“C” man in football and a memberof Zeta Beta Tau. ’ j(Continued on page 4) MacFARLAND TODISCUSS EXTENTOF ADVERTISINGPossibilities in the field of adver¬tising w'ill be the subject of the vo¬cational guidance lecture today inHaskell 108 at 3:30 by Mr. HaysMacFaidand, president of the adver¬tising agency which bears his name.He will talk from the agency stand¬point of advertising.Mr. MacFarland is an alumnus ofthe University and is w'orking in co¬operation with other prominentalumni to bring lectures to campuseach w'eek on the opportunities inbusiness. Today’s talk will be thefourth of the series of lectures spon¬sored by the Alumni Committee andthe Board of Vocational Guidanceand Placement.This group of Alumni Vocationallectures is brought to the studentseach year by outstanding gi-aduatesof the University in order to bringmen, active in the various fields ofbusiness into close contact with thestudents. Each week these promin¬ent alumni will express their viewson the chances for college graduatesin the business world and will en¬deavor to help students.Next week Mr. Paul Hoffman,vice-president and general salesmanager of the Studebaker Corpor¬ation will speak on sales manage¬ment in large corporations. In a fol¬lowing lecture, George Schaeffer, ad¬vertising manager of Marshall Fieldand company, will speak on anotherphase of advertising.BLAKE HALL TEAMrs. Alma P. Brook, new headof Ida Noyes hall. Miss DamarisAmes, social chairman of the Uni¬versity, and Miss Gertrude Dudley,director of the department of Physi-caF^lducation for women, were theguests of honor at a tea given inBlake Hall Sunday from 4 until 6. Undergraduate opponents of com¬pulsory physical education won anoverwhelming victory Friday in TheDaily Maroon poll according to atabulation conducted yesterday af¬ternoon by Jerome G. Kerwin, asso¬ciate professor of political science,and members of the Maroon staff.Of the 413 accredited votes, 303,or nearly three fourths of the total,were marked, “I am not in favorof compulsory Physical Culture atthe University.”Detailed results of the poll, witha recommendation that required“gym” be abolished, will be sent to-today to the University Senate byLouis N. Ridenour Jr., editor of TheDaily Maroon. Ridenour said yes¬terday that he regarded the one¬sided balloting as an indication thatstudents apply the Universivy’s new’educational philosophy lo otherfields than academic learning.Count Only UndergraduatesIn counting the ballots, the tell¬ers checked names again.st the Un¬dergraduate directory to limit thevotes to students in residence withless than the required number ofmajors for graduation.Faculty comments on The DailyMaroon poll still favored the con¬tinuance of compulsory physical cul¬ture. A. A. Stagg, director of ath¬letics, w’as “too busy” to grant aninterview last night, and Miss Ger¬trude Dudley, head of the women’sphysical education department, had“no opinion to express.”Carlson Opposes CompulsionAnton J. Carlson, professor ofphysiology, w’as the only facultymember interview’ed to take the op¬posite stand. “I am absolutely op¬posed to compulsory gym, becauseit is contrary to the spirit and prin¬ciples of the new plan,” he said lastnight. The chief function of gym¬nasium work is corrective; compul¬sory gym has not been shown to aidhealth; and students get plenty ofexercise in their normal day werehis other views on the subject.Mrs. Edith P’oster Flint, professorof English, drew an analogy betweenher own college days, when she wasrequired to study mathematics, andthe plight of the present-day fresh¬man. The average student has plen-(Continued on page 2)J. W. Glover DepictsBenefits of Insurance“Insurance and Annuities for Fac¬ulty Members,” were discussed lastnight by James Waterman Glover,president of the Teachers’ Insuranceand Annuity association, at a meet¬ing of the Chicago chapter of theAmerican Association of UniversityProfessors, held at 8 in Eckhart 133.The association was organized in1918 for the purpose of issuing an¬nuities and life insurance to officersand teachers of universities and col¬leges in the United States, Canadaand Newfoundland. All of theoverhead expenses of the companyare paid by the Carnegie Foundationand the Carnegie Corporation, en¬abling the sale of annuities and lifeinsurance at a lower rate than thecommercial companies. Members ofmore thail 800 institutions have tak¬en policies from the company, some200 of which are on a contributorybasis. This means that the profes¬sors accept a salary deduction of5 per cent which amount is equalledby the University, thus making ajoint contribution of 10 per cent ofthe salary each year toward the ac¬cumulation of an old age retirementannuity. Over 300 members ol thefaculty of the University hold pol¬icies in this company.cPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1932iatlg ilaranttFOUNDED lU 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninirs, except Saturday, Sunday and Mondv,during the Autumn, Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 University Ave. Subscription rates $3.00per year: by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, flve-centseach.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicago forany statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, JR., Editor-in-ChiefMERWIN S. ROSENBERG, Business ManagerMARGARET EGAN, Senior EditorJANE KESNER, Senior EditorHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr., Sports EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSMAXINE CREVISTONRUBE S. FRODIN. JR.BION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSONSLEANOR E. WILSON BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJOHN D. CLANCY. JR.EDGAR L. GOLDSMITHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSWM. A. KAUFMANWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLERRICHARD J. YOUNGSOPHOMORE EDITORSJANE BIESENTHALMELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONTASULA PETRAKISROSEMARY VOLKMARGARET MULLIGAN HOBART GUNNINGBETTY HANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKWILLIAM WAKEFIELDJANE WEBERNight Editor: James F. SimonAssistants: Levine and WakefieldTuesday, January 26iuiu;iuiiiHuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiii.ii.i.>Mni.i!ii.iiiii!i^iiiniiiiiiiiiiiUMiiuuuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiii<ii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuHiiI The Travelling Bazaar |I BY FRANK HARDING |PREXYHUTCinNS NOSES OUTTHE DAILY MAROON IN POLL;MEN’S COMMISSION TIES WITHCRAPE-NUTS FOR LAST PLAa ized him by contributing a minus 20, and the restof the people did their part to push the Phoenixunder (Say, Tovrov, how about putting us onyour payroll for all the free publicity we giveyou?) Baskin’s Rep. came out on the right sideof the ledger, proving that it pays to advertise.Hoover and Nudism came out the same. Peoplein general are evidently in favor of the ice cubes(except for Art Howard, and he must have comefrom the south for anyone knows that ice cubesmake lousy mint juleps). People have a lot moreuse for Greta Garbo than they have for GeorgeWashington, and Contract Bridge and Tap Danc¬ing are in evident disfavor (Yeh, we don’t knowthe bids either). Big shots came out in theplus which shows that B. W. O. must be quite athing But you draw the rest of the con¬clusions—we’ve done enough already.Down in the lower right hand corner there isthe grand average and apparently this is a veryinnocuous world in the eyes of the School. In thebottom column of averages there are some morerevelations. Jerry Mitchell is an incurable optim¬ist and Hugh’ Morrison runs her a close second.The Bird called “Gus” is a guy from Dartmouthwho looks on this whole thing with a pervertedeye, grading this through the bottom of a beerbottle, and as a result is comparatively pessimistic.Art Howard has been out of school long enoughto see that the reconstruction (see Dawes) isterrible. Grace Graver and John Barden’s ideaswere so near alike that we averaged them as anexample of what incoming freshmen think. Takea look at other averages and see what happensafter having been around here awhile. Roy Blackdoesn’t think yes or no. Louis UntermeyerSpeaks Tonight on“Critics Holiday >>(Continued from page 1)tions were made to the “Liberator”and to “The Seven Arts”. He hasrecently contributed criticism andreviews to thq. “New Republic”, the“New York Evening Post”, the“Yale Review” and the “SaturdayReview of Literature”.He has edited a volume of “Mod¬ern British Poetry”, “Modem Amer-ian Poetry”, “The Poems of AnnaWickham” and a “Miscellany ofAmerican Poetry”.In hts lecture “The Critics HalfHoliday”, Mr. Untermeyer intendsto throw a series of sidelights onmodem poetry from an entirelynew angle. He will give readingsfrom his verse and parodies and willpresent criticisms on the work of hiscontemporaries. at the end of the year,” they point¬ed out, “he will naturally have toattend lectures every day. The ideathat the new plan is optional ismerely a mistaken opinion of somestudents.“There are many students whoneed physical culture, but who wouldnot register for it unless they hacto. Those who like gym will takeit without compulsion.”CASE MODERNIZESIDEAL OF CHRISTMaroon Poll HitsAt Required Gym(Continued from page 1)ty of good sense, she pointed out,but lacks the perspective neces.saryto a wise decision,Nels Norgren, basketball coacn;Kyle Anderson, assistant track andbasketball coach; and Dan Hoffer,gymnastics mentor, agreed thatphysical culture at present is nomore compulsory than courses un¬der the new system. “If a student ex¬pects to get anything out of hiscourse and expects to pass the exam (Continued from page 1)ing the problems of our time. There ,is nothing novel in this view, nor isthere any distinction, as I see it, be- |tween conceiving of Jesus as “an jinspiration figure” and as a "defin- Iite standard.” '“Mr. Case ha.'» written a strong ^book,” Dean Mathews points out. I“But if we understand what he is ■trying to say, rather than seeking :its sensational aspects, we will rea’- jize that his contentions are not as Iradical as they might seem.”Professor Case is an authority in |the field of church history; and is !now carrying forward a study proj- ject in China.Students at the University of In- Idiana have compiled a list of 200 Islang words used about the campus. |The list contains 38 designations for iinebriation and the various degreesthereof, 25 exclamations of disguest,21 niethods of notifying some one ;to leave the immediate vicinity, and ■18 to denote various mental condi- |tions. TODAYCome toPhelps &PhelpsCOLONIALTEA ROOMfor aSpecialU. of C. Luncheon35c(Full Course Luncheon 50c)Also deliciousSANDWICHESWAFFLES, ICECREAMS and SOD.ASJust a whisper from thrcampus at6324 Woodlawn Ave.Call Hyde Park 6324 if youplan a large party.EXTRA! EXTRA! Hutchins noses out DailyMaroon and Teddy Linn! Beer and WhiskeyPopular ....Today we have the symposium to end all sym¬posiums; the survey to end all surveys. Take apeek at the chart below, to the side, or where-ever it is. Frankly, with such a big expose asthis, we didn’t have any use for the editorial onthis page; so we had to push it up on the frontpage.¥ * *This business was compiled honestly, there wasno juggling of figures even though the Daily Ma¬roon was almost as popular as Hutchins. Wepicked out five big shots on the faculty and tenof those ballyhooed from other sources. Thereare big shot boys and big shot girls. A club girland two that aren’t club girls, in other words thereis a cross section of the whole life around thisschool. Lord knows what the hodgepodge thesepeople graded can be called. Anyway take a lookat it and draw your own conclusions.The ten highest averages were as follows:Hutchins, T 12; The Daily Maroon, +11; Ted¬dy Linn, -f 1 1 ; O- Soglow, +10; Mirror, +9;Sylvia Friedeman, +9; Greta Garbo, +8; Gand¬hi, + 7; Beer, +7; and Frigidaire, +6.The ten lowest averages: Grape Nuts, —8;Men’s commission, —8; Rumble seats, —6; Lis-terine, —5; Phoenix, —4; Tap Dancing, —3;Contract Bridge, —3; Nudism, —2; and Hoover,—2.Af * AfThe chart was graded on an effective scale witha range from plus 20 to minus 20 on the basisof how much the graded subject was liked or dis¬liked. And, oh, what a lot of revelations werenoted. Beer and whskey were noticeably high,and gin in the red. O. Soglow was given anextremely high rating, even by an instructor in theart depa. (Did you see one of Soglow’s last car¬toons in which the magician’s rabbit gave birthto six little silk hats? On the basis of that alonewe’d give him a plus 20.)Suspenders just don’t get anywhere, up ordown, and the little girl on the back of the NewYorker album had her question for ever settled—that broccoli is just so much spinach. Dissipationsare all in order but rumble seats are well exposed,in that you can’t accomplish anything in them. De¬spite the fact that Tovrov graded his little sheetas high as possible, Jerry Mitch gleefully neutral- 1PaulStagg OrinTovrov Mrs.Flint CO3a ArtHoward FrankO’Hara JerryMitchell HughMorrison Graver&cBarden ADamarisAmesI JackTest JeanJordan RoyBlack W.E.Scott1 IvanWalsh • i.u4.>Grape-Nuts —20 0 — 15 —20 -f- 2 0 -20 — 10 . 15 0 — 15 — 15 — 20 —20 —20 — 81 The Band + 15 — 10 0 — 10 —20 + 15 — 7 + 5 — 10 0~ j 5 - 4 + 5 + 10 + 10 4- 11 Gandhi + 20 + 10 + 15 + 1 0 + 15 t 10 + 10 r 7 4 19 — 20 — 20 + 10 4 15 r 15 + 7Clark Gable —20 —20 0 0 0 0 + 20 + 5 — 10 0~ + 10 ~~T~20 0 0 4-20 4- 2O. Soglow 0 + 10 + 5 — 5 + 20 + 10 + 20 -T 20 0 -t^20 ^ 12 + 15 0 + 15 + 10 -r 10Beer —20 + 20 — 5 + 20 o■f —20 r 10 t 20 — 17 —20 ^20 + 20 iO;!+1+ 10 + 20 -4 /Hutchins + 15 - 10 18 + 5 ; 10 + 20 + 20 4 18 4 20 r'? 4 15 10 0 + 10 0 12, Ballyhoo 0 + 10 — 10 + 10 4 20 + 10 —20 —20 — 13 — 18 — 5 4 20 4- 2 —20 -f 1 5 ^— 11 Greta Garbo —20 ^20 + 5 + 10 ; 10 r 10 + 10 + 15 -f 5 4 20 — 15 + 10 + 19 0 - 8Mirror + 13 —To + 15 + 2 -f 20 + 15 + 10 t-10 4 20 + 15 0 -t 10 0 + 10 + 5 9Einstein + 5 + 20 + 18 0 4-10 0 + 5 + 10 18 * 20 4 10 0 0 * 10 —20 >Suspenders — 15 + 20 0 —20 ^ 10 + 1 —20 r— > — 15 4-15 -20 — 15 + 10 r20 + 10 0Men’s Commission + 10 —20 + 10 —20 —20 0 0 0 — 5 + 2 —20 ~20 — 10 0 —20 — 8G. Washington + 12 — 10 -t-15 + 1 —20 + 10 + 5 + 8 + 20 0 -r 12 - 10 r 18 0 ^ 15 -L b1 Phi Beta Kappa - 8 + 10 + 10 —20 — 3 0 4 10 + 10 + 20 0 0 0 — 20 + 5 + 10 4- 1Bing Crosby + 8 — 10 0 + 3 + 1 — 5 + 20 0 — 15 0 t 10 r 10 ^^0 —20 4-15 4- 2Nudism — 13 0 — 10 + 20 + 20 0 0 — 10 —20 — 3 — 10 — 15 f 12 0 0 2Boy Scouts + 15 —20 4-10 —20 —20 — 5 + 10 3 + 5 •f 5 0 + 20 t 10 + 15 + 10 + 5Gil White + 12 — 10 + 10 — 15 —20 + 15 + 20 + 15 + 5 + 20 — 5 — 15To + 10 — 15Hoover + 20 — 10 — 10 —20 —20 0 + 10 + 8 — 8 + 10 + 15 —20 0 ~~0~ 1The Daily Maroon -rl3 + 10 + 5 + 20 + 20 + 15 + 10 + 16 + 20 + 20 + 10 0 — 1 + 2 + 5 +11Broculi — 18 + 5 + 15 + 10 + 15 — 15 + 15 —20 — 15 + 5 — 5 0 + 15 + 20 '—20 0Contract Bridge , 0 —20 0 —20 —20 —20 + 20 + 20 — 15 T- 5 —20 + 10 — 10 + 10 + 10 — 3Gin —20 — 10 —20 + 20 + 15 —20 —20 + 12 —20 + 8 — 15 4-10 — 15 + 2 0" — 1Jerry Jontry + 5 — 10 0 — 5 + 10 + 15 + 20 0 + 20 + 13 + 10 f- 5 —20 f 10 — fo 4Frigidaire + 3 + 10 + 10 + 20 —20 0 + 10 + 15 — 10 + 17 — 12 + 10 0 + 20 ~+15 + 6Cigarettes —20 + 20 + 5 + 15 + 15 + 15 —20 + 15 — 12 0 + 18 + 15 + 10 + 15 0 + 6Rumble Seats 0 — 10 + 5 —20 —20 — 1 + 10 — 5 + 20 —20 —20 — 15 + 13 — 10 —15 — 6Whiskey —20 + 20 —20 + 20 + 18 0 + 20 + 8 —20 — 1 + 20 — 10 + 20 + 2 + 20 + 3G. B. Shaw 0 + 20 + 10 — 15 —20 + 10 + 10 + 10 + 2 + 11- - 10 + 5 — 5 — 5 — lO + 1Tap Dancing + 8 — 10 + 5 —20 —20 + 5 + 20 + 18 + 5 H6 — 15 0 —20 — 15 —20 — 3Sylvia Friedeman + 12 —20 + 18 — 3 0 + 15 + 20 0 + 20 + 19 + 20 + 5 + 2 + 10 + 20Coffee Shop + 10 + 10 + 5 — 10 + 11 + 10 + 20 + 10 + 5 —20 + 5 + 8 —20 + 2 0 + 3___Phoenix 0 + 20 —20% —20 0 + 9 —20 0 — 8 0 — 10 0 0 — 15 + 10 — 4A1 Jolson + 15 + 10 + 5 + 20 + 12 —20 + 10 — 10 — 12 —20 + 10 + 4 —20 0 + 20 +Love + 20 0 . 0 —20 0 + 20 + 20 + 20 + 20 0 0 0 + 1 0 0 + 5____Teddy Linn • +18 + 20 + 18 + 5 + 20 + 20 + 10 + 16 + 7 + 4 + 5 0 + 1 + 10 + 15 + 11New Plan 0 —20 + 16 — 10 + 7 + 19 0 + 14 + 20 + 6 + 5 —20 0 + 15 —20 + 2 _Paul Whiteman + 5 + 20 + 5 + 10 + 6 + 10 + 10 — 12 + 7 —20 + 10 + 18 — 5 + 3 + 15Listerine 0 —20 — 5 —20 —20 0 + 20 + 1 + 13 — 1 —20 + 5 —"5 —20 — 15 — ^Average + 2 + 1 + 4 — 3 + 1 + 5 + 8 + 6 + 1 + 4 + 1 + 2 0 + 4 + 3 + 3■ .ilTheGrandstandAthletei»yHERBERT JOSEPH JR.We noticed that several membersof a j?reat and powerful studentbody were workin}? very hard attheir campaigrninjf for compulsoryjryni durinif the voting Friday.We truess maybe their side of theartrument needs a lot of helpingalong.For the life of us we can’t think(or hear) of one really good pointin favor of compulsory gym. Grant¬ed people need exercise, and thatthey won’t get it unless forced to,how on earth can you justify thatforcing with the present educationalsystem we have around here?We know that the only ones inthese parts who are really all “het”up over the thing are those whosejobs are threatened by the abolish¬ment of compulsory drudgery. Howthey managed to get a few other in¬dividuals making noises for them,we can’t quite figure out..And when that aforementioned^reat and powerful student body putthemselves on record as favorable,in fact very much in accord, withmaking us babies take “gym” causeit’s good for “us”, why then we feltlike laughing very much. In factwe did laugh.Of course we may be all out oforder in believing that college stu¬dents are old enough to have ac¬quired intelligence in sufficientquantities to enable them to decidewhat they do and do not want todo in such matters.(.Vote; We are all through withour own gym requirements.)***00By the way, maybe you didn’tknow that the number of men onthe tennis team has been reduced nVE BASKETS AREINSUFFICIENT FORVICTORY;™ WIN iFive baskets are not enough towin a conference game. For thesecond time in as many games theMaroons made only five field goals, ,and the re.sult was that the Illini 'were victorious over Norgren’s Ma- !rooms Saturday night 30-20. The de- ;feat, the third for Chicago, was reg- iistered at Champaign. 'Forward Paul Stephenson, whoseshots have not found the basket with !any regularity since the Carnegie ;game, came through with four of thefive Maroon field goals. Byron ;Evans, playing at center, .scored the |other tally from the field.Chicago converted ten out of six- iteen fouls, while the' Illinois five imade eight out of thirteen freethrows.The Blue and Orange quintetstepped into the lead in the fir.stminutes of the game, and w’ereahead at the Half way mark, 18-10.The Maroon offense started to workat the beginning of the second halfand Norgren’s five came within fourpoints of the Illini. A rally by thehome team put them in front againso that they were ten points aheadwhen the final gun was sounded.Captain Ashlej'. who was ouv ofthe Wisconsin game on account of atwisted ankle, played mo.st of tnetime against Illinois, although hew’as ejected because of four person¬als.The Maroons proceed on theirleisurely schedule this week, nothaving another game until Saturday,when they travel to Minneapolis.to four. Six men used to competein singles, and three pairs in doub¬les. Now’ it’s four and two. Whichmeans that the boys will be doing alittle fighting for positions^. Wrestling TeamSplits Meets onEastern InvasionThe University wrestling teamhalved its matches on its Easterntrip over the week-end, winningfrom Western Reserve Friday nigh:at Cleveland 19 to 11, and lojingto Penn State at State College Sat¬urday night by the score of 8 to 24.Louis of Chicago won his bout inthe 118 lb. class at Western Re¬serve. He w'as given a decision in6:57. Disantis of Western Reservewon from Feltbein in 8 minutes inthe 126 lb. division. In the 135 lb. 'class Sherre won a decision fromCaptain Lickie of Western Reservein 5:50. Bargeman, wrestling in the145 lb. section, took his bout by a Ifall from Camp in 9:48. Bob Howard Ilost to Boehm of die Cleveland ag- Igregation in the 155 lb. division bya decision given at 5:53. In the 165(Continued on page 4)FENCERS WIN FROMMICHIGAN TEAM, 5-2Coach R. V. Merrill’s fencingteam defeated the University ofMichigan swordsmen by a score of5 to 2 at Ann Arbor Satui’day night.I The Chicago men won all their foilI bouts and halved the epee and sabre! matches.I Ormond Julian defeated Lovell ofI Michigan 5 to 2 in the foil class,I and took his bouts from Mayer andj Barlow 5'-2, 5-3. In epee Donald; Gillies won from Wahrgang 3 to 2,' but was in turn defeated by Winig3 to 0.■ Captain George Van der Hoeftook his first bout from Little 5 to! 4, but lost to Captain De Stefanoof Michigan 5 to 3.LIND’S TEA ROOM6252 University Ave.Special Luncheon 40cDinners 50c and 60c; THEI WINTER FORMALi!|ji| given by; THE FRESHMAN CLASSFOR THE UNIVERSITY|j Ida Noyes Hall January 29th5j!j Art Petersen’s Orchestrarecently from the Miralago Cafe,the Drake ^ Hotel, and Hollywood CAPT. OISON SCORES King’s Horses and MedicsWin in Intramural GamesTHREE FIRST PUCESAS GYM TEAM WINSWhile the basketball team waslosing to llinois and the wrestlerswere splitting a bill on the road.Coach Dan HofFer’s gymnasts heldthe fort at home and won their firstmeet of the year from St. Louis Y.M. C. A. Saturday night by a 1018to 889 'score. The MaA’oons tookthree out of five first places. Cap¬tain “Shorty” Olson accounting forthem.Wells of St. Louis placed aheadof Olson in the horizontal bar event,with Jerva of St. Louis taking third.Claggett of the visitors was first andOlson second in the side horse. Ad¬ler of the Maroons was third. Clag¬gett was formerly of Princeton andMas.sachusetts 'fech.Olson took first on the rings, hisspecialty, while his teammate, Mur¬phy, placed second. W^lls of St.Louis was third. Olson, Claggett andWells placed one, Two, three in theparallel bars event. Claggett andWells were on the “Y” team. Olsonmade a victory secure for Chicagoby placing first in the tumblingevent, with Nordhouse and Scheru-bel, both of Chicago, taking thesecond and third.George Wright, the promisingsophomore on the squad, did notcompete in the meet on account ofa twisted knee. Hoffer expects himto be ready for Big Ten meets. The Intramural basketball tour- i; nament was resumed last night with jthe scheduling of three games. One i; of these resulted in a forfeit. The■ short Monday night program was j, featured by two games in which the |I inequality of the competing teams :' was obvious. ij In spite of that, however, the Ij games were interesting because of :the valiant attempts of the losers ;to battle against superior odds. Some jfast playing was displayed and |several individual players piled upfairly high scores. Greenwald ofj the King’s Horses scored tv dve !Tonight’s I-M Schedule7:30' Judson Wolverines vs. BurtonBadgers.j Phi Gamma Delta vs. Bar-I barians.j Phi Kappa Psi vs. Phi Sigmai Delta.I 8:15Judson Wildcats vs. BurtonHawkeyes.i Phi Beta Delta vs. Delta Up-I silon.I Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. TauDelta Phi.9-00' Delta Kapna Epsilon vs. AlphaDelta Phi.Chi Psi vs, Psi Upsilon II. points in his gam'e. Heller of theMedics sank four baskets to lea(\ theMedics’ scorers.King’s Horses, 32; Wig andRobe, 11The King’s Horses w'ere clearlysuperior in all departments of thegame. They were ahead from thestart. The score at the half was13 to 6. Greenwald was high scorerwith five buckets and two free-throws. Levin followed closely,scoring three buckets and one free-throw. Wig and Robe failed toproduce any outstanding players,but displayed a fair brand of basKet-ball. It is probable that against aless superior aggregation they wouldmake a much better showing. TheKing’s Horses presented a very fineexhibition of basketball.Medics, 25; Phi Chi, 7Phi Chi was cleai'ly outclassed inthis game. The Medics were aheadfrom the beginning, and had run upa score of 19 to 3 at the half. Kel¬ler led the scoring with eight points,and Elott was next with six points.This game was featured by a greatdeal of sh(t)oting by both teams.However, the Medics’ attempts weremuch more successful. Their eyesare probably rendered very accur¬ate by the great amount of closework required by their studies ofanatomy, physiology, boneseiting,dissecting, etc.Geology forfeited to C. T. S.John Mills, Staff Plwto<)raf>hcr Abe Rlituler who promotesof The Daily Maroon Baskin’s 63rd Street storeBlinder: John, you’d better get started right away onthose photographs for Baskin ads.Mills: O. K., but who’ll I begin with.?Blinder: Oh, pick out anyone who does things and iswell known on campus.Mills: Must they be wearing Baskin clothes.?Blinder: Must they! Boy, you don’t know—they are.Baskin Specials—to help you economizeVjiit Baskin’s today and let them show youlome of the smartest suede and pigskingloves that ever soldfor $5.00 — Now$1.95 is the saleprice. . . And ties—probably that tieyou’ve been wantingis right over here Baskin—the logical clothierfor students.1.3. waiting for you. Pastel shades—Shantungsilks—every variety. Price? Is 95c toomuch? . . . Otherspecial values thisweek in shirts andhosiery. . .And don’tforget the suits. . .$22.50 and $32.50.They can’t go lower.There is no other men’s store of their classon the South Side.Thev actually heat the prices of otherlocal shops.The stock is the same as that carrieddowntown.They invite you to open a charge account.For your convenience—oi)en evenings.BASKINPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1932FUK (jiulnGraduates or UnJergraduatcs. Six• • • months of thorough training —putinto a three months* intensive course for gir!5 wkoknow how to study. Send today for Bulletin.Courses start October 1, January X*April 1, July 1Mokkk Bi:»ii:vEKS College**7%* Bummsm CoiUgf ipttA a Univsrtnty AtmoMpk^re”116 South Michigan Avenue, ChicagoPhone Randolph •1>347PARTIESandPARENTSRemember, always, that HotelsWindermere are at your serviceas they have been for gener¬ations of Midway students.Long experience has made usadept at arranging Universitydances, luncheons, dinners andparties.And when Mother and Fathervisit you in Chicago, arrange tohave them stay here, conven¬iently, in a pleasant room orsuite, at a reasonable price.most men seem A pipe is satisfyingto. Edgeworth is at your dealer’s. Orsend for free sample if you wish. Ad¬dress Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22dStreet, Richmond. Va.EDGEWORTHSMOKING TOBACCOEdgeworth is a blend of fine old Burleys,with its natural savor enhanced by Edge¬worth’s distinctiveand exclusive elev¬enth process. BuyEdgeworth any¬where in two forms—EdgeworthReady-Rubbed and Edge-worth Plug Slice. Allsizes, pocketpackage to ^i.^opound humidor tin. . EaTRA , T O DA Yon tiie 'QUADRANGLESI The Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Bion B. Howard. Ai^^sistants: Ho-■ bait Gunning and David Levine.Cap and Gown Pictures12:00—Phi Alpha Delta12:10—Phi Delta Phi12:20—Tail Delta Phi' 12:40—Alpha Sigma Phi12:50—C. iS: A. Council1:00—Upper Class Councilors* 1:10—Alpha Sigma PhiSportsEntrance in the Billiard Tourna-1 nient closes today. Register today at! the Reynolds Club.LecturesY. W. C. A.—Mrs. Clifford Utley' will speak oh ‘‘White List Candy”,Ida Noyes at 4.Graduate Classical Club—Profes-.'or Prescott will speak on ‘‘The Ar¬tifice and Literary Art”, Classicsi at 8.W. H. Moody Foundation lecturei —Louis Untermayer will speak on‘‘The Clitics Half Holiday”, Mandeli at 8:15. Tickets may be obtainedi free at the Information Office.Daily TeasPolitical Science Tea.Renaissance Society tea.Ida Noyes tea.Chicago56th Street at Hyde Park BoulevardWard B. James. ManagerFairfax 6000The smokeyou like... isthe smoke shelikes for you!“I like to see a man smoke a pipe!”You’ve heard your own girl say it,perhaps. You’re sure to hear it wherevergirls get together.They puff awayat our cigarettes.But they like to seeus have a go at the‘ ‘strong .silent man’ssmoke”—a com¬panionable, time-proven pipe.A' |:: There is some-She likes you to smoke thing satisfying“ about a pipe. It’s aslow, reflective, hard-thinking smoke—or a calm, relaxing, restful smoke.The hunter’s smoke, the fisherman’ssmoke, the engineer’s smoke—a man’ssmoke, through and through.And pipe smokers who know theirfine tobaccos tell you there s no blendquite like the fineselected burleys ofEdgeworth — thefavorite tobacco in42 out of 50 leadingcolleges.Do try Edge-worth. Per- J/haps you willlike it as w ell as Wrestlers ReturnFrom Eastern Trip(Continued from page 3)lb. clas.>!. Heide defeated Nicholsonof Western Reserve in an overtimematch. Horn lost to White by a de¬cision in 3:40 in the 175 lb. class,but Captain Gabel won his bout fromSloanovitz in the heavyweight divi¬sion by a fall in 8:04.At Penn State Louis and Feltbeinlost their matches by a fall in the118 and 126 lb. classes respectively.Sherre and Bion Howard were de¬feated by decisions in t he 135 and145 lb. divisions. Bob Howard lostby a fall in the 155 lb. section, andHeide lost by a decision in the 165lb. class. Shapiro won his bout bya fall in the 175 lb. division, andCaptain Gabel won a decision in hisbout in the heavyweight division. Athenaeum.BY RUTH ABELL- Just a Word fi-om the woman’spoint of view on the compulsorygym question.The referendum is a splendid idea,journalistically quite sound. How¬ever, I would question whether ornot it will give anything approxi¬mating an accurate picture of theso-called undergraduate thought onthis world-shaking issue.In the first place, a ballot to bemarked “yes” or “no” cannot beginto cover the question fairly. Itmight possibly indicate the way themen feel about the situation, but itdoes not give the women a fairchance to express their feelings.There is little question that theverdict will go against compulsorygym. The men will undoubtedlycarry the day with their “no,” sup¬plemented by the negative vote ofwomen who oppose the jiresent sys¬tem in some of its aspects, and whowish to register their opposition.Ju.st because a goodly number ofwomen oppose the present plan doesnot mean that they are unanimous¬ly in favor of abolishing compulsorygym. With no opportunity to qual¬ify their vote they are obliged tostand farther to the left than theywish.The physical education depart¬ments of the men and women herediffer widely in content, plan andachievement. No one can deny thatthe administration of the women’sdepartment has always been flexible,sensitive to the interests and wishesof the women of the University, andeager to respond in the ways mostuseful and practical for the women.(To be continued tomorrow)HILL’S CAFETERIA63rd and Woodlawn Ave.Always Reliable for your Breakfast,Lun'-h or Dimer.General Price Reduction inkeeping with the times.FRESHMEN INVITEGUESTS TO PARTY(Continued from page 1)Birney is captain-elect of the 1932football team and a member of PhiKappa Psi. Harding is a non¬athlete. the conductor of the “Trav¬elling Bazaar’’ and a member ofAlpha Delta Phi. Parsons is a “C”man in football and basketball anda member of Psi Upsilon.Tickets for the dance, priced attwo dollars, are on sale at the book¬stores, the Reynolds club and frommember.s of the Freshman council.Art Peterson’s orchestra will furn¬ish the music from 9 to 1. SHORTHANDfor UniversityStudentsImagine how much easier it tMuId beto take class notes in Shorthand.Gregg College offers special elaucs foruniversity students, meeting late aft¬ernoons or Monday and Thumday eve¬nings. Write, call, or telephctioe State1881 for particular^.‘THE CRECC COLLEGE225 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.HungarianAmerican RestaurantOur Specialty:HOME COOKING ANDPASTRY1010 E. 63rd StreetT. Pasks: WHAT’LL YOU HAVE?Do you know that you obtainbocks for your library, athietibi equip¬ment for intramural sports, ^4) homemovie outfit, or a set of golf j clubs atsubstantial savings? How? Just tellT. P. about it and leave the fefetto him.He talks to 6000 students evefy day,and he’ll find the ones who,jb?ve thethings you want. Don’t delay. Actnow. Phone Hyde Park 9221'!*WE DESIRE one or two out¬standing students classed as lead¬ers to whom we will give a veryattractive proposition, they tolease pleasantly furnished rooms totheir friends and fellow students.Highly desirable University loca¬tion. .Vttractive new lobby. Fulldetails on ar)plication. Send re¬plies to Daily Mar(x>n. Box X, Fac¬ulty Exchange.GREGG SHORTHAND - TYPE¬WRITING. Private instruction,thorough and rapid. Fairfax 8359.Why waste time? All trans. WANTED-Girl to wait tablesand girl to pass relishes from6 to 8 P. M. daily in a tearoomnear the University.W'ANTED — University studentto tutor children in Frenchhour I’or day in excliarige J^rroom. Miss Robinson. '-r''WANTED--Girl to do 8 hoitshousework per week in excj}8.4lik‘for room and breakfast. Near cam¬pus. Miss Robinson.WANTED—Experienced cashMT" '•to work for meals in .South Side,,.,,’cafeteria. Home er'unomics stydent,'.;preferred. M'ss Robinson. ' ~ _'..i'iWI Good Old George Washington!!VThis is the anniversary of his 200thbirthday!What of it, you say?Why, we are celebrating the occasionby staging the finest Washin^onProm in history, for all the Uni¬versity on February 19.Of course, we know that there never has been anyconnection between George Washington and the Wash¬ington Prom. But does it matter?Have you ever been to one? No? Your educa¬tion, sir, is’ not complete, even though you’re under thenew plan. What price degree without having attended aWashington Prom!And even if you have attended some OTHERWashington Prom, you haven’t seen anything yet.Listen—The Gold Ballroom of the Drake Hotel. . .A Midnight Supper. . .Herbie Kay’s Orchestra, with Doris Robbins entertain¬ing. . .The Color and Glamour of a Formal Ball, of the GrandMarch, The Society of the Campus, Egad!For $5.50AND IT USED TO BE $10!Last year it was $6 and you didn’t get a dinner!RememberThe Washington Prom is THE All-University Af¬fair of the year. Attend this one, and you’ve seen themall. Miss it, and you’ve missed everything.Everybody's GoingBig Man on Campus and Sophomore. .Freshman and Graduate Student. .C. and A. and Law School. .Fraternity and Non-Fraternity Man. .They All Will Be There.TicketsAt the University Bookstore, Woodworth’s book¬store, the Information office in the Press building, fromthe salesman in your fraternity, the Daily Maroon office,or, if you live in the residence halls, from Louis Galbraith,room 329; John Barden, room 645; or Charles Tyroler,room 361.GOOD OLD PROM!!HOPE YOU LIKE IT!!