XOjnrj\ol. 32. No. 97. illaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1932 Price Five CenUfreshman coiwaSUBMITS NEW PLANSURVEY FOR RNALFACULTY APPROVAL Tovrov Writes forTomorrow's PhoenixSeek Opinion of ClassOn Mechanics ofExperimentKERWIN. SCOTT ASSIST\ questionnaire on the new plan,(iiawn up by the Freshman execu-tiv. council, will be submitted todayto the administration for approvalhcfore it is passed out to the Fresh¬man class. Professor Jerome Ker-win and Assistant professor Wil¬liam B- Scott have suffsrestedchanpes and made additions to thequestionnaire.Consistinjr of thirty-six questionsdivided into three sections, thequestionnaire will attempt to reflectthe opinion of the Freshman classrepardinp the mechanics of the newplan. The first section of elevenquestions covers the new plan as awhole, the second section of twenty-four questions is based on the pen-eral survey courses, while in the last>ection the student is asked to re¬cord any of his own personal ques¬tion- about any phase of the newplan, and to include reactions as tothe operation of the survey courses.Confer With AdministrationRepresentatives of the Freshmancouncil will meet with Dean of Stu¬dents and University Examiner,(ieorpe Works; Dean of Studentsin the collejires. .A. J. BrumbauRh;and William E. Scott, advisor inthe collcMTC, this afternoon to securetheir approval to po ahead with theirwork.If approval is secured, the ques¬tionnaire will be mimeopraphed and<ent out to each student now underthe new plan. Results of the ques¬tionnaire will be compiled by theFreshman council and published inThe Daily Maroon.N’o .student is required to sipn thequestionnaire, but he must indicatewhether he is livinp on or off cam¬pus and whether he is a fraternityor non-fraternity man or club wom¬an..'sample questions taken from thequestionnaire are: Do you feel thatthere is more scholastic freedom un¬der the JJew’ Plan? Do you feel thatthe peneral survey courses haveawakened your interest in certain-tudies and are directinp you to a'Pecial field of specialization? Arethe lectures understandable and in-terestinp? Social Sciences? Physical.‘sciences? Biolopical Sciences? Hu-ntanities?Do you like your discussion lead¬er? .Are your discussion leaders of'alue to you, individually i. e. do(Continued on pope 2) From one cover (by Hal Lauf-man) to the other (by the adver-tisinp department) the currentPhoenix, which appears tomorrowmorninp reflects the cominp Black-friars production, “Whoa Henry”.Orin Tovrov, ex-ecfitor of the humormapazine, is one of the chief con¬tributors with an article called,“How to Wrile a Blackfriars Book.”Other rejections of the show in¬clude a story by Chet Lainp, abbot,who pive.s his impressions in, “TheAbbot Looks at It.” He has alsocontributed a number of photo-prap.hs of cast and chorus members.Joe Zoline and Edward Hirsch Levihave written lonp poems, “Black-friar Ballyhoo”, and “Ode to Black-friars.”PARK TAKES NOTESATHONOLULU TRIAL COMPTONS ASSISTANTS CARRYON INVESTIGATION OF COSMICRAYS AT HOME AND ABROAD Friars Set DeadlineFor Cover ContestSociologist Studies RacialConflicts in CaseDr, Robert E. Park, nationallyknown socioloplst now on leave ofabsence from the University whileteachinp at the University of Ha¬waii, is a repular attendant at the“honor slayinp” trial of LieutenantThomas Massie, in Honolulu. He isstudyinp, while in Hawaii, the raceproblems rosultinp from that island’shuman “meltinp pot”, and in a copy-riphted article appearinp in yester¬day’s Herald and Examiner, hewrites:“I think the thinp that interestsme most in the proceedinps of thecourtroom Is the audience that as¬sembles to hear the testimony. Asfar as I can see, they represent allthe elements of Honolulu’s popula¬tion: Chinese, Japanese, Koreans,Hawaiians and mixed bloods aboutwhom so much has been made innewspaper accounts of the trial.“One needs to understand thecomplexities of communal life here.There is, to be sure, a larpe Orien¬tal as well as Hawaiian population,but cleavapes do not run altopetheralonp racial lines.“There are three different worlds(Continued on page 2) As Dr. Arthur Holly Compton,Nobel prize winner in Physics, pur¬sues his cosmic-ray investipations infar-flunp corners of the earth,other University physicists are work¬ing at home, in a little open-air lab¬oratory on the roof of Ryerson hall,with apparatus identical to thatwhich he has set up in Hawaii andwill erect in New Zealand, Austra¬lia. Panama, Peiu, Cuba and Mex¬ico.Dr. Compton was .sc^iedufed toland in Auckland, New Zealand yes¬terday, after a twelve day journeyfrom iTonolulu. He plans to spenda week there, then a few days inSydney, Australia. From Welling¬ton, Australia, he will board asteamer for the Panama Canal Zoneand Balboa, arrivinp on June 9, andleaving the following dav tor Cal¬lao, Peru. During June and Julyhe will visit Havana and Vera Cruz.Early in August he will return toChicago, leaving other phases of theworld-wide investigation to physicistsin Alaska, Ceylon, and Copenhagen.Continue WorkThe peregrinations of Dr. Comp¬ton and his collaborators wereplanned to di.«cover two sets of sci¬entific facts, already suggested bylast summer’s research on a moun¬tain-top in Denver, Colorado.In the first place, it is not defin¬itely known whether the cosmic rays —mysterious raiiraiions which seemlO be bombarding the earth tromthe vast depths of inter-stellarspace—consist of a stream of rapid¬ly moving electrons or a radiationsimilar to light but immensely short¬er in wave length and far more pen¬etrating.If the cosmic rays are composedof high-speed electrons, they mustbe surrounded by a magnetic field,and as they approach the earth theywill be deflected by the earth’s mag¬netic-field, and their intensity willnot be the same at all points on theearth’s surface.However, if the cosmic ray is aform of radiation similar to light,or x-rays it will not be deflected andwill be uniform in distribution.Hence the experimental stations, us¬ing identical apparatus, and set upin a wide range of latitildes, willestablish hypothesis as to the truenature of these mysterious particles.The other aim of the investigationis to gather further data on thevariation in intensity between thecosmic bombardment by night andby day.Apparatus Made HereThe apparatus for the experimentswas constructed by research assist¬ants and members of the Universityphysics department under the direc¬tion of Dr. Compton. .Amobg them(Continued on page 2) A cor^test to obtain a suitablecover design for use on the Black-friar program was announced yes¬terday by Carl Aagaard, programmanager. The deadline for all de¬signs, which must be submitted tothe Blackfriar office on the thirdfloor of the Reynolds club, has beer,set for next Monday.’The winner of the competition willbe awarded two tickets to “WhoaHenry”. All designs submitted willbe judged on their general excel¬lence by a committee composed ofAagaard, Chet Laing, abbot, andanother member.The winning poster design was se¬lected last week. The conte.st to .se¬cure a design was w’on by HaroldLaufman. FACULTY DECLARESBLACKFRIAR DIHY,l‘I WANT YOUR body;SHOWS POOR TASTESuggestive Words MayKeep Number OutOf ShowPASSES RADIO CENSORSBALL TICKET SALESETS NEW RECORDPlan Banquet to PrecedeFormal DanceSymphony Plays Rachmaninow, Weber,Debussy, Wagner on Last ProgramMOORE LECTURESON MATHEMATICALFORMULAE TODAYChapel Group SeeksTo Broaden ActivityAn enlargement of the Chapel< f'lincil’s program to include openmeetings, forums and symposia ont'qiics of social and religious inter-1 which all students might attendwas suggested at a meeting of the-'■‘Hip held Sunday evening in theI'oinc of. Dean and Mrs. Charles W.Cilkey.The meeting was called to more‘learly define the aims and pur-' "'Os of this organization. Original-Iv created for the purpose of “In-•‘‘ipreting the chapel to the student*'<»(ly,” the council has in recent.'Cars evolved into an informal dis-mission group interested in social®nfl economic problems, as well a?"latter? specifically related to the^ "'verity chapel.The Chapel council- will also as- .■'"me a continuously active part in"haping the policies and activitiesthe University chapel. R. L. Moore, professor of Mathe¬matics at the University of Texasand one of the world’s leading au¬thorities in his field, yesterdaygave the first of a series of four lec¬tures at the University. He willspeak again today, tomorrow andFriday, and is scheduled to lectureat Northwestern on Thursday.Dr. Moore is an authority on thefoundations of mathematics, pointsets, analysis situs, and functionsof real variables. Most of the otherauthorities in these divisions haveat one time been his pupils. He isal.so the founder and leader of aschool of mathematics which orig¬inated at the University of Texasand spread to the Universities ofMichigan and Pennsylvania.The lectures at the Universitywill be given by Profes.sor Moore inhis capacity of travelling lecturerfor the American Mathematical So¬ciety. By DAVID C. LEVINEWeber, Rachmaninow, Debu.ssy,and Wagner—seldom is it that allthese names are found together onone symphony program. But today’sconcert of the Chicago Symphonyorchestra, to be given at 4:15 inMandel hall, does the unusual bypresenting works of all these com¬posers. It would seem, in fact, as iif Mr. Stock w*ere attempting tocome as close to extremes in musi- jcal thought as is possible in one !short concert. The concert is the Ila.st of the season.The overture to Weber’s opera, |“Der Freischutz” will be heard first, jDuring the composer’s life both the [opera and the overture wei>e re- |peatedly performed, and were en-thu.siastically received. Of late theoverture has not been played as of¬ten as other of Weber’s works, butit still ranks among Weber's best.The trend of the rest of the pro¬gram runs strongly contrary to themusic of Weber and his time. Rach-maninow’s Second Symphony, whichfollows the overture, is separatedfrom Weber by some ninety yearsand by the difference between Ger¬many and Ru.ssia.Two Nocturnes by Debussy takethe orchestra from Russia to France—France of the eighteen nineties, in the thick of the Impressionisticmovement. Debussy, in fact, is of¬ten called the founder of that.school, and is certainly its greatestexponent in the field of music.“Nuages” and “Fetes”, the twonocturnes to be played today, aretypical of the striving of Debussyand the impressionists in general topreserve, in whatever medium theyemploy, the vividness and force oftheir first impre.ssions of the worldaround them.The essential difference betweenthe impressionists and adherents ofmore conventional schools is not oneof aim, but of method. Thus, Debus¬sy’s “Fetes” (“Festivals”) repre¬sents, according to the composer’sown account, “the restless, dancingrhythm of the atmosphere, inter¬spersed with sudden flashes of light.”Debussy’s treatment of the situa¬tion is impressionistic in its effortsto reproduce its primary ftlerhetits:an older composer probably wouldhave concerned himself with givinga more coherent account of the fex-perience.The last numbers of the prpjlriUnswing sharply again, this Utile to theGermany of Wagner, 't'ne Ma^icFire scene from “Die W'alkul*e” Otidthe Finale from “Die Gotterdkm-merung” will be heard. j Advance sale of tickets for theI Military ball—now only four days, away—has surpassed the record ofany other University formal ball,! according to Robert Garen, businessmanager. A concentrated drive inall fraternity houses, through theI sales counters of the UniversityViookstore and Woodworth’s, and by! members of Crossed Cannon thisweek will assure an attendance ofI five hundred couples at the dance toj be held Friday evening in the SouthI Shore country club. Bids are pric-j ed at $4.50.j Crossed Cannon, Military honor{ society, will be host at a formalj banquet preceeding the ball Fridaynight, in the dining rooms of the; country club. The affair will beI the second annual banquet held in! connection with a Military ball, Presi-i dent and Mrs. Robert MaynardHutchins head the list of guests in¬vited to attend the dinner, othersare Mr. and Mrs. Emery T. Filbey,Dean and Mrs, Chauncey Bouch¬er, Dean and Mrs^ A. J. Brumbaugh,j and Dean and Mrs. Henry G. Gale..! Figures prominent in ChicagoI (Continued on page 2)E. EMBREE, MOODYLECTURER, SPEAKSIN MANDEL AT 8:15Renaissance Society Exhibit Includes WorksOf Representative Modems: The Blud EourSIGMA XI MEETINGDr, A. G. Seward, professor ofBotany at the University, Cam¬bridge, England, will be the speak¬er tonight at the spring meeting ofthe Sigma Xi Society, at 8 in Room133. Eckhart hall. Professor Hen-yy C. Cowles, chairman of the De¬partment of Botany, will introducethe speaker. He will speak on“Plant Evolution asi illustrated bythe Records of the Rocks.” The lec¬ture is open to all. By BETTY HANSEN jThe (Renaissance Society today ■concludes a four day showing of |one of the most important and in- iteresting exhibitions of the year:Jthat of the celebrated Blue Four, jThis group of artists, Lyonel Fein-!inger, Alexey Jawlensky, WassilyKandinsky and Paul Klee, representj.the modern spirit in water colors,colored lithogp'aph.s, and etchings. In ,I soft colors and fine dark lines, inj sharp, but never grotesque anglesand flowing curves, the arti.sts, eachI in his own style, express the spirit! and the meaning of their subjectsj rather than their realistic appear-I ances.i Madame Galka E. Schey*er, artI critic who lectured last Friday at theI Oriental Institute on “The BlueFour in the Art of Today and Yes-terday” will be in the Renaissancei Gallery, Wieboldt 205, this after¬ noon to discuss informally tfi« pic¬tures with visitors. MadMffie Sch«y-er directed the hanging of the pic¬tures so as to represent effectivelythe personality of each irtlst andthe forms and colors he Uses.Daniel Catton Rich, asslstaht cur¬ator of painting at the Art Insti¬tute, will lecture tomorrow eveningat the Oriental Institute on “Picas¬so and the Present Tense”. The lec¬ture will be at 8:30 instead of 8,the time erroneously announced inthe University calendar.The “Blue Four” exhibition willbe followed Friday with an exhibi¬tion of liturgical and religious art.Paintings by Bufresne, Alfeo Faggi,Derain, Daumier, and John Storrsare included in this exhibition whichis one of the most notable the Ren¬aissance Society has presented. Itwill be on view daily from elevento five until May 22 in Wieboldt 205. i Edwin Rogers Embree, presidentof the Julius Ro.senwald fund willtell how “Science Tries to Harness[Heaven” tonight at 8:15 in Mandeli hall in the first William Vaughn■ Moody lecture of the quarter, forwhich tickets may be obtained inthe information office. Dr. Charlesj H. Judd, head of the departmenti of education will introduce theI speaker.I Mr. Embree has made severalstudies during the pa.st six years ofconditions in the far east andEurope and has been especially in¬terested in relations between thenegroes and whites. He has justpublished a book, “Brown America”relating slave history.Boxholders for the lecture are:Dr. and Mrs. A. Baird Hastings, Dr.and Mrs. Fi'anklin McLean, Deanand Mrs. William E. Scott, Mr. andMrs. James Stifler, and Mr. andMrs. Quincy Wright. Fraternity and club drawings forBlackfriar tickets will be held to¬day from 11:30 to 1:30 at the boxoffice in Mandel hall cloisters.Objections to the Blackfriar song,“I Want Your Body”, by severalfaculty members may keep it out ofthe production May 6, it was learn¬ed yesterday. Chet Laing, abbot,said that the faculty members hadcharacterized the words as “badtaste.” The song, however, wassung over WIBO April 8 by MiltOlin.Song Is DuetThe song is a duet with the fe¬male lead singing one verse and the*male lead singing the second. Thewording of the song changes from,“I just want your body, I don’twant your soul thrown in,” to “Idon’t want your body if I can’t haveyour roll thrown in.”The words were written by AaronHeinbach for the 1932 Blackfriarproduction, “Whoa Henry”, whilethe music was composed by SidneySacerdote, both former students atthe University. This pair have col¬laborated in the writing of severalother songs for the current show.They include: “We’re Sorry That WeEver Met You”, “Whoa Henry”,“Alma Mammy”, “Drink, Oh Drink”,and “It’s a Secret.”Sing At PartySeveral Blackfriar songs weresung at the Sophomore party Sat¬urday night by stars of this year’sshow. Donald Kerr, one of the fe¬male leads, and Robert Balsley, oneof the male leads, sang “LovelyLady”, theme song of the produc¬tion. Milt Olin, another male lead,sang “Whoa Henry”. Music for thedance was furnished by the Black-friar orchestra.Twenty more men are needed forthe chorus of the show, Edgar I.Schooley, director, announced yes¬terday. Approximately thirty menare now at work under Schooleylearning dance steps at the daily re-hear.sals. There will be ten separ¬ate chorus numbers in the show.The general ticket .sales will be¬gin tomorrow with the opening ofthe box office at 10. It will remainopen every day thereafter from 10to 5. Tickets prices are: main floor,evenings, $2.00, matinees, $2.00;balcony, evenings, $2.00, $1.50,$1.00, matinees, $1.00, $.75, and$.50.Registrars Will VisitUniversity TomorrowHEALTH STATISTICSSince the University Clinics’“Staff Health Plan” has been in op¬eration, 'the staff of the hospitalhas availed itself of the hospital.services more than the students. Al¬though the hospital employee.s com¬pose only 12 per cent of the groupwhich is eligible for hospital treat¬ment they have paid 25 per centof the visits. The clinics consider7.138 students as eligible for serv¬ice. Delegates to the twentieth annualconvention of the American Associa¬tion of Collegiate Registrars, whichis being held in the Stevens hoteltoday, tomorrow, and Thursday, willvisit tbe University campus tomor¬row noon. The group, numberingabout two hundred and fifty, willhave luncheon in the Judson Courtdining room, after which studentguides will conduct parties of thir¬ty on a tour of the campus.Roy W. Bixler, Registrar of theUniversity, is chajrman of tbe localcommittee in charge of the arrange¬ments for the convention, and Er¬nest C. Miller is a member of thecommittee.Several University faculty mem¬bers are to .speak at various sessionsI of the convention in the Stevens.I Chauncey S. Boucher, dean of the1 College, will address one division thisafternuuii.'^^TL JI •'•■',tr**’-'* ”rf*^^p'*T"WV|i^fi!ic •r^Tf '■.'S *f.S‘l'©9;i932‘h"^^ " ^|ra«r OFTiclk'L 'STJJDENT NEWSBAPER OF THEt ■' , \ ’l'‘NlVtRSI-'Ti 01 cril‘c\0O'Publish^ ^mofnink*, except Saturday. Sunday and Monday,(^ ^r rfu’^the ">A,vitiinin'>^ \\ inter and 5j, r n>. quartt ri by I'ne Darty■’***^''»Jijmi^an\ 1* “'l^'n'iwYsftjv j’V'*.' Mib’?i.rip^tidn rates''SS'Odr'. by m^ail, $1 6j0 ijpr year e^bra Single copiea, fiv^Mntal5or e-'PonsiliI t> I". !i'^>iini d 1\ th^ I i \t.ri it\ oi Cnicago for I^ (any^^^^ti^t merits api a-iii^, lu 1 he Dailii Malooii or 'for any-ronl raots^J'ei ti rj d i- ti Iv I, j l)a’''^ ^la.wo;ll '“EjiJert d as 'tioril iTis- maatr Mart h I'S 19 5. at the post^(^ffitehiia o, 1 »’ 0(1 ler tfje Ait of Maioh !, is7y*1 j;^f^b;lift?ptiti’tin)’'Ob’ii\ Marion iNjitsi-lf rest)>-vi_^ jll ri^ht’’I' 1 ..in jaCirMtjid r f he \\ s t 11 t nfty^iime 1 \~sot,iati m' C'b'^'IS X KinEX^r'R, OrT F^t^-inTwtM’ERW I\ S ROSE\RRR(J Biii-int^s ManairoiA R(J A R'l- 1 h(JV\ \^>t 1!ii'~ihU‘ss Alannjrt iJ\N?] KP ^NFli. Roinor EditM^H'EtRB^ERr H. H’ll, Jr, Spoit^ Editor\SS0('I XTE EDITORSv\\i\r tRF\'<^roN,Rl RE <S FROniN JRglpN B HOWARDJ B'W \R‘M ROOI F' \An R r ii'iMONA Rii|F> E IHOMRSON-'it.\v6r k tMi son Rt'SlNESS ASSOCIATESOHN D n \N( Y JRIiX.NR I r.01DSM.nn' '►(►I HOMORF \SSISTANTS•^1 A.\l 1 \ l ONiN.!'--! i.\tV^l \ R \ I 1 M I \MJI'R MONTGpAlEKY'\4NC f NT NEW M \ NI W \Rn SC H \LLFR«:0! HOMORE EDITORS 1 i i ri t s ■-■ iJANE Itil i-'MU \ IN (lO'LDM \NW li El \M C.OODSILINM)\\ \R1) NIcI!01S('>\kU^^M\R'l \A)I KMARc.AREr MLIXloXN \ 1 U H ' NsF NROMFRT HFRZOC'.1) Wll) I E\ INFI ( FNE l'\ TRICKROBERT ALVAREZiNE WEBERN'lght Editor4 James F. Simon/Xssiytdnt: Melvin GoldmanTuesda>, April r9, 1932THE FRESHMEN LOOK AT THEUNIVERSITYUnder the direction of the Freshman Executivecouncil, a survey of the .attitude of the Freshmanclass toward the University’s new plan will soon beinitiated. It would appear fha-t the facts g>ained‘ in 'Such a project >viU be as important as any other isingle set of data in determining the ways in which 'the plan wiH be adapted to working conditions.\\ hi'le it is relalrvely simple to draft in theory [an ed;U'cation>al plan which will he far superior tothat in vogue at any given moment, it is a very Idifficult matter to put such a scheme into practice ■exactly as it was conceived, and the whole his-t'ory of the new plan to date has been a seriesof adaptations to meet the conditions of actualoperation and to attain the id,eal aims of the reor¬ganization under the exigencies met in practice.The comments of the members of the faculty havedjoubtless great value in this adaptation, but inesti-1mably important are the reactions of the men and |women who are the actual subjects of the experi-mentation |Beyond a doubt, the current Freshman class is |isducationally the most self-conscious class which |has been in the University since that day in the jfall of 1892 when a few eager students dodged}plasterers in Cobb Flaving been told so frequent- ^J ly that they are the most talented and most cap-'Iable class ever to enter, and that the eyes of the!• educational world are upon them, they have beenaroused, perhaps more than any'Other group offreshmen, to their individual and collective edu¬cational opportunities and promise. \X ith theeagerness and fresh ardor of youth, they have em¬barked upon their college education with none ofthat “new plan is pretty much what the old onewas ” attitude which has characterized many mem¬bers of the faculty and administration The fresh¬men are by no means content to assume that thenew plan is rdentical with tt'e old.With their eagerness and their educational self-consciousness. the Freshman class is doubtless pre¬pared to make some very valuable comments on ithe type of education to^ Which they have thusfar been exposed and to make some very valuablesuggestions for the alteration and improvement ofthis type of education And, since these commjentscome from a different point of view than any ofthose which have thus far been formally presented.they'Will have a unique merit. The most profuse' critics of and commentators upon the new sys- ^ Swensom of the Psyr^^^^ht. lookedMip’]"blSf challenge on the mQnkj;|£pro^U?im-andU‘'se^nt Th’a'solution wilh t^6son s^y^si- couldn't let ydgo by j^nnoticed, and F Ktere^my .s'oliQtion '■of ydur 'monl^^prorriis^ Jtha't you don’t-K^jSwdMJ ^ j-r-' 'tEerri diUTingf the .balance of jh^^se^asAnfone'co1>t ^a^ couple of hours o#'pef.tl,eep)’\Ipuis lo|^^ there ^ ithat check-, Mr. Swenson . . H aliyone 3^“anU^“,^Vo sejs the answer we 11 be gi;It^'tbo long for publication^But what annovs us is that a1'6iig'’With Itheanswer came a few more trjLck%pr>oblenf^ ((.(.(which are now botHfenng us. but^nbvef'TeaV,fear» ^ BALL |^,>^^^M4RaceXonfli|tjMARKl^^^^^^^Hpnolulu Trial-neverAnd while we re on the question of themonkex problem \ve have another which^hadtp*be bullawed because it was reached by un¬fair; means \X'e Wp’uldl^hke to.„Kowever, pub^,hsh a p'arj of the ahsv^er.'' .. -‘‘I b'orrowed a inqnkey from'the Sig^Chi”house (he was’a m’ost ^halry monkey, ma^l^eonly More Uarrv) and strung him up on ,apulley The monkey had a c^ane that 1 used^to balance the contraption -I as*ked the mon¬key how old he was, but he wouldn’t tell me.so 1 had to measure the rope. How did 1learn the monkey s name? \^ ell, he’s beena freshman here, for- 2* y years,, so I guessthat’s his age. . , .Yours foFM,o,h|'Harry monkeys,' ' " N' (signed) .... froI sT-vikt ^ ^I ko'atJi' faio i/fli to iiitU'ofT tlu'i.irfh’v gamjifa ■'I a\ ^."‘aiKlMhc mm ione i"^ of toppei. to cut off f.ni;from the li'ad. which is liki 1\ tocontain latlioiutui* inipiiritios Spiilif. oitlu^tii w;!1 f'lfiiimi'.n loi the tiall. Mhn’lit '• ami lav's „ntil ^^''Hjliieted' 'mi, it ir ^__ ’ '''dfuti ly'jmposviilile^ ‘ tl 1' ’ J ' ' 7 1\'-'n'idintr a^'viirnTn®!ht^ tuoJlh; '5w>H:;i{t'On- R\e"iv(in Miof, shielded '^ftomtJie eh'jments- t),\ -a hut-: iv the ‘‘konieoffice”-o,f fh»'"7t/iciifi( ra\ inVevHga*tion vbfiicvit i() Wollan^, avvivta*nt iitthe depafitimonit of pkvsics. i> takfm:nieavjii (^n\etifv heY-e. In-his Eckhart .... .Tickets for Current '' TKeatrei Attfa^fioris \(fuOa d I ^if^YlNv I jr jp ,i''f fp,*',. ,,on Sule-at the mVi a'vviv'^nie'kty.Kv f"”"labo,ator^. ihv ,s workings on appa Qffice of -The Daily Mar.OOn 1h/>h.dgd^*gfirf^i^^?f;:yra,tilatus which will^help to divco\er **how ra\v docreave in intensit\ whenthe\ jiavv through water.Tile leveauK project wav financedthrough a grant from the ('arnc'giofoundairpn.' ,, , , ,• R. J.” is, by -the way', fbe ‘y%>uhg fellowwho runs the Institute of Friendly Relationsthat is gaining so much prominence aroundhere You remember the ass that agreesto make dates for s^ahyone who* wants them— .»,satisfaction We just saw one ofthe questionnaires (le, makes" all prospective ‘members fill olk^ikb hW may establish some-sort of an ide^ of what sort of a person isjoining All varieties of fine questions areIncluded, such' do you smoke, drink, petetc. And each question is to be graded on arejatit^e scale of one to five We would liketo see some of these people who have ratedthemselves as No. fivers. . > r v9i,®liJ|w.I'<>^'tfiprvui:fiV:tyainVrii:':'-'pUt'’''.iitOA*..tly:f#:i.month«’Jint**n*ivr'-o<>un»>i-fnr' * ''4for'HujU-tiri. ‘ -i\- CMr*r*>>iarr(Vtal>«.r'l.‘ja'Diiart I. ''I ,_ April lyjulv 1 ]'MOKKK BrMI.>’KKKI T%4 i 1^ t, , k a i rty , f ,Ta-. ■'i ■.-'rtfi‘,I*ihon.r,^K'iinil«||ih:;-i.M-r p' 'aviBO'Mi.-flliiii ■DINING ROOM SERVIfIG■ Wc Cater Especially to Fraternity'^arfd (ilufe-Affairs*Cheerful Well Furnished Rooms <kt. ^treniiily'Rentals'Radio In Each Room - Full; Hotel S.erV.ii;,e - i. rO‘3.2'r E. '46th S?There is, another challenge Mr. SwensonTr> to analyze'^ thait^i odd soul. But pleasedon’t send us the solution. >ve might betempted to print it.u-y >il*/SSi■ “And you rated-yqurself a No. 5!' ^ -tyv\T•vt ^ fto .me EditorKii-nii I i I 1 i i • • ■ • • • • :•5■ I !l ' IMr, U. N. Ridenour 1' April U3. 1932. I II * -tern have been those who are little concerned with Xhe Daily Maroon, j ^ ^its administration and who have not at all been“expbsed to its stvle of education; the criticism ofThe plan by the freshmen who have been re¬ferred to as white rats—themselves is refreshinglynpypl in conception.. We predict that the survey to be conducted bythe Fresjmrian Class coun’cil will be taken serious¬ly*^ *by the entire Fre^Kmaji' filass, that the ideastefesjehte'd therein will'.'bef^at' ifeast in part, ideasi?|- , I- f' . r - 1 " 'i', ‘ . ''* ^ ve ne-ver^before b^een ^prlesented in connec*min Faculty Exchange,Dear Mr. Ridenour:Thank you for your letter of April I 3th ahdthe enclosed report of the poll on compulsory phy,-J'' si,cal cu'lture. I shall present this report to the,,)CoHege Executive Committe'e-at ,i4s ne"xt meeting,e'.’''which will probably be late ih’ April or ea?lyMay. The College Executive Gonimitiee is ex-Ifpecfed to nriake recommend’a'tibnS'toMhe CoHe|;e*i^ < wC’CJt ‘" V Y '-m •' S. Bo’ucheE £: SI:Known on a dance‘..4^ ^ . ... ^ . ^120 Men buy - tickets a week iit M-yance..of the Ball’s popularity. 1We were ,pr;!etty sure the Ball would be a -success,' a>^ if al^ays^i-hW'"'been, now we knovy it; ctnd I 20 fellows, were sure e-nough itOj.-'buy- 'tbeir tickfets a week in advance. Indications show that this dnje i^illP A I, ill look back at next year and 3ay^,X"Re- ,ikernbec the ’32 Military Ball, that was a ‘honey’ ”. ‘ " ’ -- V'f y - 1 " t ' S’*- f "A^e kiiow you will have ^ good time. Paul Specht’s-orjchesJtr.a. i8;ond ’ -ypu will enjoy. The ^uth Shore Country Clpb is convinfertt, kwd 'you can’t possibly have a better evening for $^4.5(57 Gpt ybuptickiujiTjbw; and if you haven’t a ^ate as yet, for gohdnpss sake, ‘‘ste^ . >’Yo»i will not only be attending.a dance tl^at has a real shfritf^^^rthef'evening will be a “gpod'date”,.riiSliStite UiUyiiUiiiiitfluWarner Bros.FROLICTheatre — 55th & Ellis Ave.STUDENT CUT-RATETICKETTHIS COUPON AND 25cPRESENTED AT THEBOX OFFICEFrolic TheatreEntitles Iw'arer to one admission anyday including Saturdays and Sundays.(i<aid until April 24., Tuesday, April 19thFredrick March in “Strangers in Love”Chic Sale in “The "Expert”Wed. & Thurs. April 20-21Ronald Colman in “ARROWSMITH”Nancy Carroll in “WAYWARD”THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. APRIL 19. 1932 Page IhrecFENCERS TAKE SECONDIN TOURNEY SATURDAYWiniiinir ton out of' oitrhtoonli'nit-. .Maroon fonoois placod sot ontl);!'( .Natiiiday in the .Aniatouv Fonc-Loairiio of Amorica's moot forthree men toanis, hold at tho Con-koes- hotol. The National FoncinRAc.idemy \\a« fir,‘tt whilo tho Franoo-.Artierican .■Aoadomy took third.I’he throe opoo men who ropro-r<inted tho univei>ity W(*ro BurtonYotini:. Orinand Julian, and NoilVat' .Nlt'otihoiR. YounR, a sopho-nirtre. won .six hout.s whilo Julian, si.'ophotnoro. and Stoenberjr, law“'(•hool. cHoh took two ov;ont.s.• •WANTEDA STUDENT CRUISEDIRECtdRWE want one atudent in this univer¬sity to organise air-tour group#.Generous financial return to the manwho qualifies. Also opportunity for inter¬esting travel.Cruises are made in giant Pan Ameri¬can multi-motored air-liners. Cool, luxu¬rious travel in the upper air at 117 ipileaan hour. The West Indies, Central Ameri¬ca, South America out of the touristseason, in all their native charm. Nightlife in gay Cuba. The drums of magicHaiti, throbbing in the distant hills.Panama, croasroada of the world. Theancient Mayim ruins at Chichen Itsa inVucatan. Mexico City, that mile-highmetropolis where bullfights still flourish.Or Rio de Janeiro, sparkling BueooaAires and Montevideo, Peru, Chile. Tothese exotic places and a hundred othersin the 30 countries of Latin America cov¬ered by Pan American, largest air trans¬port system in the world, on 20,000 milesof airways.This year these student group tourswill be offered at 40% reduction fromstandard passenger rates, between June 1and September 1. For example: this dis¬count brings air trips from Miami toHavana down to $16.80. From our Texasterminal to Mexico City, $36.60. FromMiami to Panama, with overnight stopat Jamaica, luncheon stop# in Cuba andColombia, only $108. Same student re¬ductions to any point on our lines.If you feel that you have the personal¬ity, the social poaition and collegiatestanding to qualify as representative ofour company on the campus, write im¬mediately. Please give full particulars asto your personal qualificatioaa and re¬sponsibility, Address: Mr. V. B. Chenes,General Traffic Manager, Pan AmericanAirways System, 122 East 42d Street,New York. N Y,Stagg Annou nces Fencing, Gym AwardsTheGrandstandAthletebyHERBERT JOSEPH JR. ALPHA DETIS, MACS,PONIES, PHI DETIS,CAPTURE l-M GAMES\ (ili.-X'l'IFYlNfl CROWD turnednut Sarurday to see a ball iranie onnwood field that wa.-;n’t so Ki'at-ifvi’".''. It seems that Palt. the Irishhad Pat Pa^e’-s crew mostct’d i \ cly buffaloed. This same Mr.I';,: L'ot knocked out of the box inth, 'lid inninif by Wisconsin theiiiti. day when they cleaned up 10t,, i: South Bend. All Henshawijid was strike out fourteen of theii;,f ; - that faced him, and allowedt.i only six others, ft is (juite■ that the support he receivedlAccedinirly deficient from thethat all the Notre Dame run>unearned.T'!]; C'OVKR f’M.AROF of twen-t. ■ .1 cents a head didn’l seem to(li-i ri li the turnout at all. In fact.;>l't "UL'h the athletic department r?-fi; - to ilivulire irate reeidpt-- forsoT.c reason or other, the crowd waser. "f the larire«t in recent years,arc the specially assiirned policeditad of athletic defiartment flun¬ks had a job on their hands pro-lei'mir the walls.• a • *ItKPORTS AND Rr.MOKS vary,but it seems that I-aurii; Apity has111 n offered some jobs elsewhere.TIk Ironwoml. .Michisran. paperrlauti that Apitz may take a jolia director of a hletics at the Bes.sit'iii. .Michijran. Hiyh School. B'lltill n wc have it that he has been off''c the job of assi-'tnnt director■St ! iwa .State with a proml-e of thehi' ioli the following year. There*.®a hic difference. Victories in tho Intramural play-irround tournament were scored bythe Alpha Delt.s. ^hi Delta Theta,the Ponies, the Macs, and the Kap¬pa Nus yesterday. Cold weathermade the afternoon seem no're fitfor football than foi’ hasehan. :■The first jranie of the day was be¬tween the -Alpha Delt.s and the- Di¬vinity team. The Alpha Delts. thevictors made IJ hits and 9 runs,while the losers made hut 2 hits and2 runs. Reul, Riddell, and McGeemade two runs each, for the AlphaDelts. while Wolverton and Hoi^perscoreil for the Divinity nine.Phi Delta Theta defeated Kap|taSijrma by a sem-e of 20-1 it. The tr.amewa- very peculiar, resemhlintr anamateur football jrame. It was ^h(‘Mvy hittinir spectacle. The PhiDelts made i’O hits, and the KappaSiu’s. 2S. Barton and .Andrew®, ofthe losers, and Shumacher and Pim-lal. of the winner.'-, made three run,®apits'e.Trampin'^ over the Phi Sijes. theKappa Nil team won their ijame bya .score of l.‘1-4. The iranie wasipiite fast. The losers fo«|fht hardto the end.The .Macs defeated Phi KappaSijrma by a score of 111-2. T7ie non-fraternal jrroup could not bestopjied. The Phi Kaps scored thc(r(Continued on page 4) l-M Games TodayThe followinjir is the schedulefor today’s Intramural liasehal!fiame.s:3:15.Al])ha Tail Ometia v.s. Phi Gam¬ma Delta.Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Divin¬ity.4:15Pi Lambda Phi vs. Phi KappaPsi.Phi P'i Phi vs. Sijirma Chi. F^age Team DropsSeason Opener toNotre Dame. 3-CSIX MEN QUALIFY FOR• GOLF TEAM; BOHNEN iTURNS IN LOW SCORESix men Qualified for the I'niver-sity Lolf team aftei* a lound on thechamin'onship course at Olympiafields ye.sterday afternoon. Boh Boh-nen, cajitain and only leinuininKinemlier of last year'.-- siiuad led thecandidates for the team with a l>iwscore, SO-To, tor thirty-six hole.sThirteen men were candidates forthe sipiad.Paul .Smith turned in the secondlow -core with a Tti-NJ, a total of1-Y.t for the thirty-six holes played.The other four men selected for the ■sipiad complicated matters by tyini;for third place with a score of 1(18.■The four, Harry Baker. BurtonA'uunir, Jack Smucker and Kd Mau-erinann. will play off for jiositionssometime diirinK the week. Theywill prohahly use match play tojinake certain of posirions accordinj? h'aulty fielding and the inability,to solve Charley Palt’s southpawdelivery cost the Maroon.® a 3-0 de¬feat in the first reg-ular ^ame of thesea.-on aataitist -Notre Dame last Sat¬urday afternoon at (Jreenwood field.Tho jrame proved to lie a pitching-duel hetween Roy Henshaw anrlPrdt. Iioth left handers, and withnci-fe ling the u'ame might havegone on indefinitely.Weak Hitting.Altliniigh the Maroon hattingstrength was not at its peak. Lynchwho hats in the cleanup pasitionbeing out with a Inid ankle andTemple with a lwi®{<*d knee, therest of the siiuail showed a disap¬pointing ability to “hit ’em out”..Mahoney. Henshaw and Temple, whopinch hit in the .s<‘venth. each poledout n single but the hit® were .scat¬tered and Palt held the Maroons incheck throu,ghout the entire gameba'-k{>(l up hy ainios-t faultless fielding. Notre Dame made ore error,that liy Kane, the second baseman,when be mi-'sed a “peg” from catch¬er as Howard stole second. Chica.gomade four errors, one an overthrowto second as (VKe'd'e attempted tosteal and then went on home toscore the third run a® the centerfiidder \v}u® caught napping and for¬got to hack up the throw.Henshaw fanned fourteen of theIrish batters and allowed but six(Comi?i»ued on page 4) GIVE FIVE MAJOR,SIX MINOR “CS” IN2 VARSITY SPORTSFi”o major “C’s” and six minorlett-r® were awarded yesterday infencing and gymnastics by AmosAlonzo Stagg. director of athletics.The four members of the gymteam \^o received major “C’s” areCaptain Everett (Tlson. Luis Alvarez,Sumner Scheruhel. and George |Wrighte. Paul Adler aniV h]dwardNordhaus were both given majorold English “C’s”. The gym team ,under Coach Hoffer won the RigTen conference meet held here lastMarch.Captain Olson and Wrighte werethe only two who placed in the con¬ference and both were all aroundmen. OLon finished his .last year forthe Maroons after three year.® ofactive j'articipatlon. Wrighte isonly a so|)homore and this i^his firstyear of conference experience. Al¬varez. who is a senior, with threeyears of conference work specializedin the horizontal and parallel bars.Scheruhel. a junior, with two yearsexperience, is an artist in tumblingend on the rings. Paul Adler, whois a .®enior with only one year ofconference work, specialized on thehorse, while Nordhaus, a sophomore,also with one year of Big Ten com¬petition is a tumbler.In fencing Captain George vander Hoef was the only member to(Continued on page 4")e sterfield7^^ YOU COULD ASK FORO 1932, Liggitt a Myers Toracco CoChesterfieliJ Radio Program ^MON STHUR. TUES. RfRI. WED. & SAT.BoswEii Aiex ; RUTHSisters Gray ETTING10:30p.m. E S T. 10:30 p.m.E.S.T. 10 p.m. E.S.T.SHIIICRET'S ORCHESTRA ovefy' night but Sundayk Norman BROKENSHire, Announcer'N COLUMBIA NETWORK ^ Am M| DaytonW SteelRacketH $^.65ireifular price $6,001Other st<-^ rackets $8.50 to $13.5(1Hundreds of wood rackets to choose from$1.90 to $15.00EXPERT racket restringing $1.75 to $9.00Woodworth's Book Store1311 E. 57th St. Open Evenings.Vear Kimbark Ave. Hyde Park' 1690MARYLAND CAFEFood Excellent - Price* LowChinese - American Restaurant«4G E. 63RD STREETCompleteBreakfast 15c - upLuncheon 26c - upDinner 35c - upPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1932ROSALYN’S PLACE THEATRE TODAYCOMPLETE LUNCH 35c byJane Kesner on the58th at Cottage Grove QUADRANGLES Award Five Major,Six Minor LettersIn Varsity Sports76*^•verAD^ C U Jot'... A lon^ established co-eduoationalschool with an alumni of ancccwful business menlar|(e enough to give you your chance.Practical, intensive training: college grade andplan. 16 eourses including: Business Administra*tioo, Exeenlive Secretarial, etc Special classin French and Spanish. .... Catalog on retjuest.yUit, trite or phone Randolph 1S7S.IS SOUTH MICHIGAN AVCNUCFRENCHm SUMMERSCHOOLResidential Sutnnier School(co-educational) in theheart of French CanadaOla-Country French staffOnly French spoken. F.lenientaryIntermediate. .Advanced. Certificatior Collepe Credit. French entertainnient.>;. sight-seeing, sports, etcFee $140. Board and TuitionJune 27—July ,10. Write for circular to S e c r e t a r y. ResidentialFrench Summer School.McGILL UNIVERSITYA-32 Montreal, CanadaEvening Classesin Cregg ShorthandFor the convenience of university itu-dentj, Gregg College offers Monday andThursday evening classes in GreggShorthand. Course is arranged formaximum progress, with minimum ex¬penditure of time and effort. Call,write, or telephone State 1881 forparticulars.THE CRECC COLLEGE225 N. Wabash Art.. Chicago, Ill.The 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,silentman’ssmoke”—a com¬panionable, time-* proven pipe.h I There IS some-Ske likit you to tmoke 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’ssmoI;e. through and through.And pipe smokers who know theirfine tobaccos tell you there’s no blendquite like the fineselected hurleys ofEdgeworth — thefavorite tobacco in42 out of 50 leadingcolleges.Do try Eidge-worth. Per-lians you willlike it as well asmost men seem ^to. Ekigeworth is at your dealer’s. Orsend for free sample if you wish. Ad¬dress Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22dStreet, Richmond. \'a.EDGEWORTHSMOKING TOBACCOEdgru’orth is a blend of fine old burleys,■with its natural savor enhanced by Edge-•wo-rth’s distinctiveand exclusive elev¬enth process. BuyEdgeworth any¬where in two forms—Edge wort h Ready-Rubbed and Edge-worth Plug Slice. Allsizes, pocketpackage to ^i.^opound huttudor tin. “THE BARRETTS OF WIMPOLESTREET’HarrisCASTElizabeth Barrett. Katharine CornellRobert Browning.... Brian AherneEdward Moulton BarrettCharles WaJdronHenrietta Barrett. Margalo GillmoreArabel Barrett Joyce CareyOctavius Barrett.. Vernon DowningSeptimus Barrett.. Richard LambartAlfred Barrett. . . .Frederick VoightCharles Barrett Ian EmeryHenry Barrett... Robert ChamplainGeorge Barrett Lelie DenisonCapt. Cook John BucklerIt i.s a beautiful house of dramawhere 4he Barretts of WimpoleStreet live—A house concentratedfor dramatic purpose.s in the oneroom yfnere Eliv^ibeth vEkirrettemerges from death to life in theartistry of Katharine Cornell. Hersis a vivacity that imparts life andplays at once, the melody into whichblend all the varied chords of theBarrett personalities. Each undula¬tion of her voice is indicative ofthe pathos and humor, tragedy andgaiety that meet into the structurewhich Rudolph Besier has fashionedfor the Barretts to live in.And they live there with the fullflare of their indivdual personalities 1attained by the most delicate cast¬ing. Progeny of fear and hate, thenine Barretts cling together underthe stifling paternalism of EdwardMoulton Barrett, a forbidding in¬dividual whose only love is a dis¬torted thing which he showers withrepelling severity on his daughterElizabeth.She is beauty, languishing in hiscastle of fear until ’the prince—Robert Browning—brings her cour¬age. to escape. Together, in goodold story book fashion—they fleethe castle and the rest f the pris¬oners watch them from behind theirbarred vvindow.s—each the image ofmen who could, but dare not. 'One of the greatest tragedies ofliteiature has always been the at¬tempt of a mediocre author to pre¬sent the life story of a genius. Inmany cases such as Mabel DodgeLuhan’s new biography of D. H.Lawrence, the “hangman” emergeswith the head of his literary victim,gory beneath his arm. The samesad truth applies to the stage whereall too often the great walk againin ill-fitting robes of dramaturgy.Not so the famous artist—lovers .whose impetuous amour has emerg¬ed in exquisite flramatic form. Theplay itself is as a beacon light thatturns its pow'eii’ful rays on dark ’corners of the stage and focuses foran intense moment on eacn char- jacter. Charles Waldron as fhe fa- ;ther gives a dynamic, terse por¬trayal that is flawless. His everygesture is significant but not moreso than those of Brenda Forbeswhose portrayal of the nur.se makesher a candidate for a similar part in“Romeo and Juliet.”Margalo Gillrntye as the most vi- |vacious of the sisters Barrett offersa gay, lilting performance, as does jMyra Hampton as the lisping cous¬in of the exciteable behavior, BrianAherne as the fervent lover w’hocannot understand some of his own :verses is an excellent foil for the jdelicacy of Miss Cornell who brings ito her portrayal an intuitive and jgracile understanding. TUESDAY, APRIL 19Night EditorNight editor for the next issue:Bion B. Howard, .\ssistant: RobertHerzog.Undergraduate OrganizationsAychud cozy, at 3:30 in the.Alumni room, Ida Noyes hall.Freshman Executive councilmeets at 12:30 in Ida Noyes hall.Tarpon exhibition, followed by re¬freshments, in Ida Noves hall.* «Music and Religious ServicesVictrola record concert, at 12:30in the Social Science Assemblyroom.Divinity chapel, at 12 in JosephBond chapel. •‘Christianity and theSino-Japanese Crisis.” ProfessorShirley Case.Lectuif-recital, on the programof the Chicago Symphony orchestra,at 3 in Chicago Theological Semin¬ary 439. -Assistant Professor CecilMichener Smith.Concert by the Chicago Sym¬phony orchestra, at 4:15 in Mandelhall.Organ music, at 5 in the Univer¬sity chapel.Departmental Club*The Graduate Cla.ssical clubmeets at 8 P. M. in Classics 20.“The Hermes of Praxiteles.” Assist¬ant Professor F. P. Johnson.The Graduate club of Economicsand Business meets at 8 P. M. inSocial Science 302. “Path Coeffi¬cients.” Profes-sor Chester Wright.MiscellaneousWilliam Vaughan Moody Found¬ation lecture, at 8:15 in Mandelhall. “Science Tries to HarnessHeaven.” Edwin R. Embree, Presi¬dent. the Julius Rosenwald fund.F.adio lectures: “United StatesHistory—Recent Period.” AssociateProfessor William Hutchinson. 8 .A.M. on station WM.AQ. “Readings.”.Allen Miller. 10:45, on WMAQ,Public lecture: “Roads to Free¬dom—Culture: ‘Culture and .Anarchy’.’’ Proi'essor Robert MorssLovett. 0:45. in the .Art In.stitute.Public lecture: “ContinuousCurve.s.” Pi’ofessor E. H. Moore. 4,in Eckhart 20G.Public lecture (Sigma Xi so¬ciety) : “Plant Evolution as Illus- (Continued from page 3)receive a major “C”. Major old Eng- jlish letter.s were given to vJabriel ).Almond, Donald Gillies, (?rmand iJulian, and Burton Young. Van der jHoef. who is a senior and a sabre iartist, tied for the conference cham- ipionship in the sabres la.st March |and is also junior champ in the |sabre in the Illinois division of theAmateur Fencer-s League of Ameri¬ca. Gillies, a senior, tied for fourthplace in the epee event in the lastBig Ten meet. Almond is a foilartist. Julian, a sophomore, tied for Isecond place in the conferenct in the |foil bouts. A'oung, also a sophomore, jspecializes in the epee and is junior,champ in the Illinois division of theA. F. L. A. and also qualified forthe semi-finals of the Nationalchampionships and the OljTnpic try¬outs.HILL’S CAFETERIA63rd and Woodlawn Ave.Alway* Reliable for rour Breakfaat,Lun:*h or tHnner.General Price Reduction inkeeping with the times.IMPROVE YOUR DANCINGAttend Classes atTERESA DOLAN STUDIOS307 Cottagre Grove AvenueMon. & We<l. Eveninits at 8:00 o'clockAdmission 50c Phone Hyde Park 3080Private Lessons Any Day or EveninKEXPERT TYPINGCorrect form and accurate typinK onshort or lonK papers.t>pen day or evening.MULLEN TYPING SERVICE1326 E. 57th St. Dor. 2816CLUB WOMEN!.An opportunity to travel abroadwithout co.st is offered to a fewclub women who have unusual¬ly good contacts on Campus.'I'hc details of how you can ob¬tain this trip can be gotten fromTed Curtis.s—Daily Maroon officeI.C-xington Hall—12-1 P. M. daily(until Ma> 2 only).trated by the RecordRocLs. ’ Professor A. C.Cambridge. England.Joint meeting of theclub and Student league, at 8 P. M,in the Social Science Assemblyroom.Page Team DropsSeason Opener toNotre Dame 3-0 RYBICK’S TENNISSHOP6406 Stony Island Ave.H. P. 7473For 1932—Reduced prices onracket restringing.Special Spring Opener — AGold Star Racket Strung withBest Lamb Gut for $8.75.Come in and Have a Look(Continued from ifage 3)widely scattered hits while Palt’s de¬livery was hit but three times. TheNotre Dame pitcher struck outeight men. Chicago open.s her BigTen schedule with Ohio State nextSaturday afternoon at Greenwoodfield. The Maroons defeated theBuckeyes in both games played lastseason.Alpha Delta, t^onies,Macs, Phi DdU Win(Continued frdlltt |Ml$a 3)only runs in the fifth inhlng."4he Ponies ran tHroUgh SigmaNu to win a 13-2 gititb. They madeonly eight hits, whlll! thilt* oppon¬ents made nine. Liilt bn<l Angusscored three runs each for thePonies. Consider ThisYOUR HOTELEVERYONE here—from door¬man to manager—always has ahearty welcome for University ofChicago students. For generationswe’ve l)een friends. Years of ex¬perience enable us to arrange yourdinners, luncheons, dances andparties just the way you want themand at prices to fit your budget, too.P. S. .A convenient place to paikyour parents, also—not too near—yet not too far.WANTED—Girl to wait table*in neiithborhood restaurant from12 to 1 and 6 to 7 in exchange formeals. Miss Robinson.CORONA TYPEWRITER. 3vow Gitnd rondition with ease$12. Local 141. L. R. Flook. WANTED -Girl to do 3 hours ofhousework in exchange for roomand board in private home onSouth Side. Miss Robinson.WANTED — Man to work fourhours per night as night watch-mar, in rtV-hantro for M(|«trent r'>om ii^ hotel. Mr. Kennan. ^otels Hindermere^hicago56th Street at Hyde Park BoulevardWard B. James, ManagerFairfax 6000 TheoutWednesdayThe 20*"X«C<<«C«€tCtC«CiC<<’C'C<C‘C*C<C4(4Ci(>ett'<(«*C'«The old bird flieswith a new pilot,and brings an issueyou will like.X«C«C<C^l(«C«C'C*C«C!i>C^iC««4C*«4C*«'C>CtC4CM15cThe PHOENIXHaskell 14>C<C4e4(9C'<*<’C’<'<iCiC’CMC4C4C4CtC4C«CXtCtC«C«<PHOENIX