€ht Mp illaroon\'ol. 32. No. 107.PONIES, SHOWGIRLS,CHORUS MEN AWAITFRIAR PRODUCTION;SElEa 23 USHERS UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY, MAY 5. 1932 Price Five CentsAsk Counsellors toIndicate AcceptanceReichmann Picks StaffTo Serve at FriarShows(AST NOW COMPLETEThere will be a meeting of all»core taletwomen at noon in Rey¬nold* theatre.Frank Reichmann. head usher for'll twenty-eijrhth annual productionI'l the order, has .selected twenty-three campus men to assist him atthe four performance's of “Whoailenry”. to be sriven in Mandel hall(■’ May 6, 7, 13, and 14. The finalii't of ponies, showgirls, and chorusim ti has been c<*mpleted by JohnFill well. Sophomore manatrer ofrroduction, and is announced below.F'iher.s who will assist Reichmannlire; Bernie Wien, Harry .\.shley,Koss Whitney. Kverett Olson. RoyFlack, William Custer, RobertW.ilsh, Scott Re.xinn:er, Jerome Jon-;i.\. Randall Ratcliff, Joe Temple,f-iiink Howard, Sam Horwitz, and! .iwrence Schmidt.burton Young, Willson Tuttle,IJi.bert .Sharp, Robert Bohnen, Hal'A ilkins, Robert McCarthy, Leroy\yers, Charles Smith, and KeithF.U'ons will also officiate.Pony BalletIhe men in the pony ballet, aslected by Kdgar Schooley, directori' the show, are Laurence (Ireene,' harles Vette, Wallace Johnson, JoeIhirenti, .4 very Rosenthal, WilliamI hnson, John Barden. Delmar Kolb,Aallcr Montgomery, and Lambertl; l•■^iel.rhose who will take the parts ofhiiwgirls are; Kllis Hopkins, Rich-iiiii Pettit. Harry Brown, MiltonK'les, Barney Klein'^hmidt. Robert'iiic'hcs, Roger Baird, .lames Kd-onds. fleorge Hough, and RobertI .aK no.I'he “men of the show” in thel.orus will be; .Merrill May, WilliamW.ilson, William Henry, Cly<le Fis-lor, Rudolf Bretz, John Elam,harles Taylor. Herbert Hirsch, ;' laig Brooks, William Loventhal,illiam Wakefield, Aubrey Sykes,.111(1 Joe Reed. All newly elected upperclasscouncillors must notify Ruth Wil¬lard by Friday afternoon as to\Vhether or not they accept the ap¬pointments, and whether or not theywill be able to attend the first meet¬ing next Wednesday afternoon at3;30 in Ida Noyes theatre.The meeting Wedne>day is beingheld for the purpo.«e of acejuaintingthe newly apjiointed councillors theresponsibilitie.K and duties which areentailed by the advi.sory jobs. DeanA. J. Brumbaugh and .Miss (JertrudeDudley have consented to he presentat the meeting.Ruth M'illard may be notified incare of the Ida Xoyes office at anytime.Works ReaffirmsMethod of NamingStudent Council INTERFRATERNITY ‘CRUSADERS' FUNCCOUNCIL AMMENDS WET-DRY ISSUE ATITS CONSTITUTION I CAMPUSMAY10-12 Matrgaret Nelson *24,Weds Walter PrestonSupports Moratorium, Fraternities, DormitoriesPasses Plans on Canvassed; VotingPamphlet In Cobb HallLightfoot Deplores |Scottsboro LynchingI To Student LeagueClaude Lightfoot, of the Interna¬tional Labor Defense, spoke beforethe Student League last night onThe .Scottsboro Legal Lynchingt’ase”, a case now being appealedt" the United States Supreme•’ourt. The organization is a chap¬ter of the National Student League,' (imposed of several collegiatebranches, which support the work¬ing class of people in its socialistictendencies.The case concerns seven coloredhoy.s, who are charge with rape oftwo white girl?. The accused arescheduled to be hung in Alabama in•Inly, the alleged crime having oc-(Hi red in Scottsboro. They havebeen found guilty by every jury inthe state. Negotiations concerning the man¬ner of .selecting the Senior membersof the new .Student Committee onStudent .Affairs were apparentlyclosed yesterday when George .AlanWorks. Dean of Students, an.swereda jietilion from Stillman Frankland,j president of the Senior class, whichcriticized the principle of appointingsuch members from nominationsmade by Owl and Serpent. Senior Imen’s honor society, and Nu Pi .Sig¬ma, women’s honor .««ociety.Dean W'orks found no objections,according to a letter .sent to Frank¬land yesterday, to the present meth- ,od of selection. IThe petition, which the .Seniorclass president addressed to Presi- jdent Hutchins, declared that twominority groups had been given def¬inite control of camjius affairs un¬der this method of oiganizing a stu¬dent governing committee. The fol¬lowing points were .'^tressed liyFranklavd;1. Doe.s the membership of Owland .Serjient and Nu Pi Sigma in-I elude prominent nonfratei nity peo-' pie as well as iirominent fraternitymembers, or prominent nonclub ‘members a^ well a.s prominent clubmembers? !2. How many hontraternity .ind jnonclub peojile are elected to each |of these organizations each year inproportion to the fraternity andclub people who are elected to them !each year?3. Is any plan which gives con- ,trol to a minority, such as this onedoes, democratic in principle?4. Does this plan give any en¬couragement to the vast nonfratern¬ity and nonclub majority to enterinto activities with any sort of goodspirit?5. What proportion of the cam¬pus need encouragement to entermore widely into student activities?(Continuea on page 4) The Interfraternity Council pass¬ed an amendment to its constitution,planned a descriptive booklet whichit will publish on campus fratern¬ities, and voted to send a note tothe Greek council in support of the |one year deferred rushing mora- :torium proposal at a regular meet¬ing la.st night in Reynolds club.Redefines Power* iThe amendment redefined the 'powers of the council in punishingviolators of rushing rules. The con- |stitution now provides for a “com¬mittee on rules” which shall recom¬mend penalties to be inflicted for jcases of violation, with the councilitself acting in final judgment.The amendment, however, reads 'as follows; “The officers of the In-jfraternity Council shall constitute,with the representative of the Deanof Students, a committee of whichthe president of the Council is |chairman to consider alleged violat¬ors of the Interfraternity councilregulations, to determine whetherthe alleged violation has taken place,and to recommend to the Dean ofStudents the appropriate action tobe taken.”Discus* MoratoriumDiscussion of the proposed year’smoratorium on deferred rushingwhich the tJreek Council has pre¬sented to the University re.-ulted ina unanimous vote requesting thatthe .secretary of the council sendletters to both the University andthe Greek council endorsing thealumni action.Plans for the pamphlet on frater¬nities include a page devoted toeach house, with an optional fra¬ternity photograph, names of activemembers, and illustrations of mem-beiship and pledge pins. P'ratern-ities will be listed alphabetically andadditional material will be printedstating the advantages of belongingto a fraternity, the number of fra¬ternity men in campus activities and 'the deferred rushing rules. The cov¬er of the booklet will be appropri¬ately engraved with a picture ofsome representative campus build-(Continued on page 4) The wet and dry question willcome up for student decision in acampus-wide poll to be conductedby the Crusaders and the Daily Ma¬roon on May 10, 11, and 12. Votingwill be done at a booth in front -ofCobb hall from 9 to 12 each morn¬ing. In addition, representatives ofthe two sponsoring bodies will can¬vass fraternities and dormitories.To prevent duplication, voters willbe required to sign their ballots.The organization committee ofThe Crusaders which will takecharge of the voting consisted ofJerome Jontry, Delta Kappa Ep.sil-on, chairman, Hester Ann Thomas.Mortar Board, Bruce Benson, DeltaKappa Epsilon, and Charles Tyroler.Louis Ridenour, editor of The DailyMaroon, will act in an arlvisory ca¬pacity to this committee.Kerwin Asked to Judge.A reiiresentative from The Cru-sadius will ask Prof. Jerome G.Kerwin to be judge of the counting.The Crusaders are the late.st .stu¬dent organization to be added to theUniversity campus activities. Theyare part of a nation-wide movementwhose platform is; “(1) Repeal ofthe present enforcement act.'=—theJones Law and the Volstead .Act,(2) Passage by the states of lawswhich will control the manufactureand sale of intoxicating liquorsalong lines best suited to the indi¬vidual problems of that state. (3)Federal legislation to protect states,which may desi'-e to remain dry.from liquor importation, (4) Repealof the Eighteenth .Amendment—which any plan of iirohibition re¬form malres essential—so that nofuture Congress may nullify theseacts.”Opposed to SaloonThe Crusaders are ab.so]utely on-po.-ed to the return of the salotm.By attaining a sufficient majoritythroughout the country they intendto carry out their program oy elect¬ing “wets” to the state and nationallegislative bodies.The proposed University poll is(Continued on page 4) Walter G. Preston, assistant toPresident Robert Maynard Hutchins,was married to Margaret Nelsonyesterday in Omaha, Nebraska. Thewedding was previously arranged forlast week, but Mr. Preston wasforced to remain jn Chicago becauseof an attack of influenza.Mr. Preston ha.s been secretary tothe Pre.sident since 1929. He is agraduate of Yale university, classof 1925, and is a member of AlphaDelta Phi. Mrs. Preston graduatedfrom the University in 1924 and isa member of Wyvern.Mrs. Preston was formerly em¬ployed in the President's office, re¬signing her position last year be¬cause of ill health.Cluh PresidentsClash on MeritsOf Rushing Plan NOMINATE NEWTON,ROSENBERG FOR NEWSTUDENT PUBLISHERJOB; DECIDED TODAYStudent CommitteeName CandidateAt Meeting toSET REMUNERATIONIt’ll Be Pancake Ball vs. InvisibleDelivery When ’16 Clashes with ’17WATSON PREDICTSDAWN OF NEW DAYIN MOSLEM WORLDFRESHMAN ADMISSIONFive hundred forty-four applica-’ions for admission to the 1936I' reshman class have been received,'-howing a decrease of ten percentaccording to the announcementniade by William F. Cramer, Secre-’ary of Admissions. Of this num¬ber 389 have been acepted in com-F>arison with the 367 accepted last'ear. On May 1, 1931, 622 applica-Dons were received showing an in¬crease of forly percent over the num¬ber 450 of May, 1930. “A new day has dawned in theMoslem world. Never has there beena titne in history when the East andWest have been so interpenetrat¬ing,” according to Dr. Charles R.Watson, president of the AmericanUniversity of Cairo, Egypt, in a talkat noon yesterday, in Bond chapel.Dr. Watson believes that a newspirit has arisen among the Moslemswhich is characterized by an inquir¬ing and forward-looking air, insteadof the former apathetic and back¬ward-looking ,attitude. He attrib¬utes this spirit to the spread of west¬ern science, customs, and thoughtThe significance of Cairo as theintellectual center of the Mohamme¬dan world, and the advantages ofhaving a university located in a placewhere the currents ot life come andgo, were also stressed by the speak¬er. By DAVID C. LEVINE“Historic rivals in a creaking andgroaning exhibition. Pitcher’s duelbetwen Frank Whiting and his 1916pancake ball versus Sam Rothermeland his 1917 invisible delivery” isthe ballyhoo with which nextmonth’s issue of the Alumni maga¬zine heralds the annual baseballgame between the classes of 1916and 1917, to be staged duringAlumni week. If the ballyhoo meansanything (and it might mean any¬thing at all) it’s going'to be quitea game.We predict, however, that the his¬toric rivals will feel very unkindlytowards Mr. Beck because of his un¬sympathetic description of them. Itwould have been a lot better to havementioned something about the con¬flict between the speed and brawnof the fiery grads of ’17 and thecunning of the wily veterans of ’16.However, if it is really going to bea creaking and groaning exhibitionperhaps it’s best to come right outand say so, regardless of hurt feel¬ings.It was just about this time lastyear, that a lot was being heardabout a game between these sameclas.ses, which was announced aspositively a final appearance. Beforethis year's game is over, it is likelythat the same noises will be madeby both sides concerning future games, but no doubt the creakingand groaning exhibitions will con¬tinue until backgammon or contract :bridge is substituted for the more jstrenuous game of baseball. |Modern students of the game are ,apt to frown on the characterization jof Frank Whiting as a pancake ball ipitcher. The pancake ball is madeby squeezing the regulation play¬ground ball until it is more or lessflat, depending on the softness ofthe ball and the strength of thesqueezer. W’hen pitched properly, iit is very hard to hit, and seldom ifails to baffle the batter. Conse¬quently, the stigma of qnfairnesshas been attached to this delivery,and pancake ball pitchers, of late,have been considered to be some¬what more virulent than spitballpitchers in the big leagues. But ifMr. Whiting can get away with it,more power to him. And after all,if the opposing pitcher is going touse an invisible delivery (whateverthat is) certainly the wily veteransof 1916 ought to be allowed to pitchpancake balls.Unfortunately, much of the“grudge” element is removed fromthe game because of the fact thatless than two hours before the game1916 will be the guests of 1917 ata luncheon to be held in the Coffeeshop. Conflicting attitudes regarding therecent action of the Interclub Coun¬cil to start deferred rushing Satur¬day and to finish a week from thefollowing Sunday are represented byBetty Tressler, president of Inter¬club, and Margaret Graham, secre¬tary.Tre»*ler Approve* PlanIn an official statement made toThe Daily Maroon, Betty Tres-slersaid that she heartily approved ofthe plan because “it eliminates sum¬mer rushing, which is always an ex¬pense and trouble, due to the factthat many of the members are outof tow'n at this time. It also cutsout undesirable interference withthe plans University organizationshave made for Freshman week. “Ifpledging is held the first day of fallquartei’. there will be rushing dur¬ing P'reshman week, and if it is setfor the beginning of Freshmanweek, many of the sophomores willnot he in towMi.” She stressed thefact that both clubs and the fresh¬man should know what they wantto do by this time, and that whiletwo weeks is a little too long a pe-liod for clubs to make preparations,it does elinrnate any concentratedru.shing. Coming as it does in themiddle of the quarter, it will notinterfere with studying for compre-hen-ive examinations.”Margaret Graham objects to theruling on the grounds that it is toosudden, coming as it does withoutany warning ard limiting rushing toone week. “The chairman or thedean’s office should have let thecouncil know something fffbut ilsooner. We should have know'nthat pledging was to be held springquarter, and could have plannedaccordingly.”Limit Rushing PeriodAccording to the ruling made lastTuesday, rushing will start official-(Continued on page 4) Merwin S. Rosenberg and CharlesNewton, Jr. were nominated forthe position of Student Publisher ata meeting of the editors of the threemajor publications yesterday. Theselection of one of these two men tofill this newly-created post will bemade today at a meeting of the Stu¬dent Committee on Student Affairs.Maroon Picks RosenbergThe nominations were made in theI office of William E. Scott, director' of publications, by “Louis N. Riden-I our, editor of The Daily Maroon,! Gilbert F. White, editor of the CapI and Gown, and June Raff, editor offthe Phoenix. The candidacy of Ro-j senberg was made by Ridenour and' W'hite, representing The Dany Ma-, roon and the Cap and Gowm. New-I ton was nominated by the Phoenix.Rosenberg is at present managerI of The Daily Maroon. Elected asI managing editor by last year’s staff,' Rosenberg filled the position of{ business manager at the end of fallquarter following the resignation ofRobert McCarthy. He is a freshmanin the law school. Phi Beta l\appaand a member of Pi Lambda Phi.He will continue work in the lawschool next year.Newton is a junior member of thePhoenix staff. He is a former stu¬dent of the University of Illinoisand has had practical business ex¬perience. He will be a senior inthe L’niversity next year.Together with William E. Scott,the editors discussed the policy tobe followed by the Publisher nextyear. Their recommendations, aswell as a plan of financial remun¬eration, will be presented to the Stu¬dent Committee today.The work of the Publisher willcommence immediately following hiselection.Dean Boucher RestsAt Home FollowingSudden BreakdownFOUR PROFESSORSATTEND MEETINGOF PSYCHOLOGISTSFour professors and a number ofgraduate students will represent theUniversity at the annual meeting ofthe Midwestern Psychological asso¬ciation May 13 and 14 at the Uni¬versity of Indiana. The professorswho will make the trip to Blooming¬ton are Dr. Harvey Carr, head ofthe department of psychology; As¬sociate professor F. A. Kingsbury;Professor Louis L. Thurstone; andDr. Karl S. Lashley.Dr. Lashley will present a paperon “The Influence of Brain Lesionson the Learning of Mazes Differingin Complexity,” John Layman, agraduate student in psychology, willsubmit a paper on “The Functionsof the Superior Colliculi in Vision.”H. G. Swann, also a graduate stu¬dent, will demonstrate and explainan apparatus for olfactory discrim¬ination in rats. Chauncey S. Boucher, dean ofthe college, yesterday returned tohis home following a five-days ill-nehs in Billings hospital. DeanBoucher was taken suddenly ill dur¬ing a meeting of the University fac¬ulty at his home Saturday night. Hewas immediately rushed to Billingshospital where he was put under ob¬servation. Doctors at first diagnos¬ed his illness as stomach troublebut they later concluded that he wassuffering from a general breakdowndue to overwork and fatigue.Mr. Boucher’s condition improvedrapidly and he is now resting quiet¬ly at his home. It is expected thathe will probably be able to returnto his office and to his classes eithertoday or tomorrow.REV. BODDY TO SPEAKRev. William fl. Boddy, D. D.,pastor of the First Presbyterianchurch, will speak this afternoon atthe last of a series of monthly meet¬ings sponsored by the Westminsterclub, Presbyterian students’ society.This meeting, to which all Uni¬versity students are invited, will beheld in Ida Noyes hall at 4:30. Ar¬rangements for the series of after¬noon discussions have been made b>Robert McEwen, advisor to the-the dailx^i^aroon.-Thursday, may-5. 1^32 ■-...^v:'-ft-;-ft' .,' c . , - ' . '' ‘ , . . ■ „ . ' . . .i, '' ! - ' ' ‘■- I ' V _ftft.t'ftf: ■■'■v-'>r~2!P~t Oi-hi »"';"-""g'.','‘ ', .’-V'm«’ ’i ', A '•’I- -IP0-UNI»3EO'41l-im';''f_ . Ai'/ ■■ ■- ■'^ ~Published mornings^ except Sstur^y, Sunday and is ROt tme.of n»ast.of the varsitj^ spprts lor theyrequire a whole team and a good deal of practiceif any real pleasure is to be derived from them.Intramural activities are undoubtedly an assetto the University and could be made a greaterasset, By providing an athletic program of awide and varied scope, every student may be en¬couraged to‘take part in,some form.or other ofathletics. This, however, can be done only by•w^ ^ ^nrv‘n?ti «» nwiuw<o, |iyo%P .,H ' f office »i Chjeifi{«t, iUininj,. in.Jer'the Act of March's. 18T».i ' —— r - -^ , . % , , . The lihily Maroon expressly r^erves 'all right of' publicaUon,. ' ■ r. -.'of iinv. thj. '", T .RUBE S. FROntX. JR, ■ ElKiAR L- GOLDSMITH'BIO.X'B. HOW\RD_ , „ '' ft .1 B^iYARD I'OOl-B SQI^HOMORE ASSISTANTS*,, lAMES K .SIMON ■ ' BtXM.KY t'ON'NRI.LY' '. Vincent newman■EDWARD SCHALLERL ' ,SOPHOMORE EDITORS'.ft'.-' "■ ' WARREN E.'IHOMBSON ‘ \VM Ka\%^^n'^' '5LEAN0R E WH.SON, AVALTFR MONTGOMERY'-ft''-,.: ’^ 'pyk,' ‘ 4.TAKS^^Ri.Esr''-'ft ■ BEriY HA'KKE??, . MELVJN (;OLDM\N ' , ROBERT’HERZOGI ; • ' W;..L1AM (.OODSTEIN DAVID'LEVINE ’V '-- ' F!>\A AUD NMCHOI.SON EUGENE PATRICK? ROSEMARY VOl K ' ROBERT ALVAI^Z . ■-MARGARET MULLK.AN JANE WEBER " . f -/' .-liiwatas'iiinf'ir'iir.' ii'i'(i"m"'!i i"i':'"i’iiji''Bin!l"i'i'in'‘ftffiii‘i'tf' ii'i;i' i," .'iVt . m’.'fAk'‘n.;..'W]i»'iri*i'iit'.j Today we run the first of the colms turnedin in the competition to select the Editor ofthe Bazaar for next year. - This was done.by., CHARLES TYROLER. / . ft^ * ~Vii'iirrillliMiiiiWiiaililiill^^Jfpi 1 N<ght Editor: David C. Levine.ft,.Tbu'ridayr May 5,';■ ■ ' ' ’ ■ ' -■•• - .the four wheels and the spare tire of his new . ’Ford had Vanished with'the night. His feel* . ;ings were intensified due to the-fact that aCanadian graduate student, had parked KisFord (a twin of ,the rifled car) .next to the x”freshman’s for the night, had the good for- 'tune to find his own car intact. The fresh- j’lman had polished his car Just before the rob-: ■ V, - V ^' V ft-... ft ft': il|:a'INTRAMURAL EXPANSION, Intramural activities occupy a relatively ihsigni-the point of, view of money allotted them in thebudget. Working in this small way, however, the: . '" ft gether on the University's varsity teams. While. only those with some natural or developed abil-, ’ I - V ■ .»1'\ ft‘■'r.v'"U.. : \ >‘a place on a varsity team, ihtramurals offer a pro-; <f . gram'designed to appeal to every male student.pn-- ■ the two, although in-reality the. unmolested |ert .had been driven onl: i' one fifth as far;. ‘ IThe moral is obvious: All’s not gold etc. I'} ' ’ ‘ _ -if ■ ' .'ftr , i' I■- ' ^-u .4# ,'/■' ~■' '”*5., , . at the expense of some of the emphasis placed. 'os inter-collegiate competition? In Great Britain.... and on the Continent there are very few if ,any't''/, inter-collegiate sports, but practically every male.. \fp,l studjent goes id some athletics,fft ■' ,( Vv'" ‘‘ ft . >1 , , '''I '••I''" ft ' ' •^ V. .ry\ ft , Now, in this period of depression, would be a■; V- ‘ >-A ■ good time to start such a program. Receipts fromfootball, games, which furnish the athletic depart-, : ment with money, have fallen off tremendouslyand as a result many of the school teams have; 'ft/iU ' ft..-, been,bard hit. They have been able to securef £ ft so few meets that the time spent by rnen in prac-l ‘ . tice has been practically wasted. ^ Thousands of‘ * ' dollars in expenses are incurred annually by a fewp. V . '.of our major teams, not including .salaries of.Kp~' '-ft'. ■- ' coaches and assistants The physical benefits ,de-I'ft rived from^ tfie expenditure of ■ these sums are- Uy' «n;oyed by only a .small proportion of the menU lhe-..yniveTaityy and in m'any ca'ses the sand^v'-’:Bss X . CaTplthe in “The Happy Journey to Trenton, and Camden”) which high school she was at¬tending. Sara janes reply is censored. :' Even though Editdr Ridenour probablywon’t believe this, a freshman was. tossed out '£1 1^* wt <^ *•:«•**'* A.* r >' 1 Irpan is out for more than a single sport.' ■“'ft i'-' ' > nn*- ft- -/ Because of the initial expense in ^starting a sportanri the expense pf paying, a coaching staff, thenumber of inter-collegiate sports rnaintafned byft . ft the athletic department must be kept at a mini-'; mum. For this reason then, many men who might£.y.? bV cempeting for the school are idle, because theirf ' ' ■ ft' ft particular sports ate not mairktained. On the other. -yUft ft- hand, the Intramural department can inauguratel’U':^';'^ft -and keep up* any_number of sports at a smallI ft -.t £' . expense, furnishing types of athletics to suit every-I ' one's taste. There is no outlay for coaching and'^mr- little for'equfpm^t as_ compared to ^the bosJt /.ft'-ft'- ' <y ' »■?' .-J'* f,■ L,r-'u*'y/f ;.ftt}/ ... " . ' .-ure in the Biological Sciences survey ^for reading the. Maroon. The bouncer was . ^■Frofosso'r Anton J. Carlson, no, Je^. Aft, ‘its /■£' :ft' ‘ I" sn, N’' ” "is "' 4' ' '' Sft V ' ' !''r '■'* 4 ■ ft ‘C|j - ■'• 'r’\' ; £;Philosophy Professor T, V. Smith was de- ftfending determinism : in a Physical Sciencessurvey course lecture by maintaining that jeverything that we do say and think is pre- [determined by. the conditions ahd pur own [personally. He asked yes and no questions iof the class and then proceeded to show thatthe answers were inevitable.! An over-bright |.freshman popped up with the following re- Imark “Yes, Professor Smith; but I could have .]flipped a coin.” ’’Yea,” retored Smith "but ‘ Jftyou being the kind of person you are and the ‘ftconditions being what they were, could you [• ; \ ?' * Whave done anything but flip a coin?” Me-‘ '1' > U ^ 1 T' .■ ^ ’thinks that Smith outdoes Walter Winchell in• of the regular varsity team-s. From the Univer-of SQuelchins . ' .-a*' ‘ pf furnishing physic.al training to its stu- . , , }ft' £ . . ... Intrarourals could.be made to include all stu- ^ , Bret/,. Professor of Geology, was lecturing t: / dent.s. but this is imnossible with the present sys* ^ freshman survey course. Said. Bretz, as Imw . ' ' . •he pointed to a speck on a>terioptical slideckrc ^ i ^ ~ ^ ^. - r»f n/xrlhAfr, I '■'ir' ./■'.ft :ft;.*?’■.i- iyXP.y-lU Lu' Y'*' d. “'ft u ^ - U:'iI 'F' ,‘j-yV-/ft'4- ft,‘'•-''7., ft';-. ' -ft/-iUC;* *' V' . u ' ft' -'"‘‘ft •:ft -ft'- - ■ ft-'' ft: -v -ft / - :•:/ ftft- ift ft, ft ■■ V./ /-> ■■ *•' ft:.^ ft'/ >ft-. -CP"' '/'a ^ /IBIitiJfH' ft?"i.ftU.'fi-y'-'J'ft'“ft;/.;,v:ft'ft*'THE DAILY MARCX)N, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1932 Page ThreeMaroon Net Squad Swamps Northwestern, 5-1TheGrandstandAthletebyHERBERT JOSEPH JR.THE TENNIS TEAM has startedill an intensive schedule. Yesterdaythey whipped Northwestern for theirsecond conference win, and thisweekend they cart the second t^amout to Evanston for a match withthe Purple re.serves. On the homecMiurts they present a series of twohoinecomin)! appearances for GeorjreLott. Lott will drill today on theI'nixersity courts, and he and Rex-ir.L'ei will exercise with StajfK andRiO' tomorrow. Lott is occupied atpre.-^ent with the task of Kettinjf him¬self in some sort of condition forthe matches on the North side .Sat¬urday in which all hi.s former(■iorie> on the Davis ('up squad,.'Shield'. Vines, Van Ryn, and .\lli--( will compete.The match here tomorrow oujfhtt >eeni like old times, with Lottan.i: Rexinjrer cavortin>f around (wea-'inv • ill their old haunt. It willIn a lor.R time before such a com-hiiiation will be jrracinK our tennis-q lad^ airain, so let’s make the best( • 'hi' la.'t jrlimpse of our former•" • and joy combination.* * * « «\!\V WE TAK.E this opportunity' most vociferously thank thea’hli tic department for sticking: uptho o bleachers on the courts. I.ast• 1 I., due to a certain bonfire,'ll.!, were no seatinjr arrangrementsfor the net pames. Which was veryMuirt of a nuisance. Of a spring:da', there is nothintr quite equal toloiiiicingr around in (loti’s or some-ImmIv'- open spaces, and watchinjfother gruys work.The .'tands erectetl this year arehle.u her- of the higrhe.st quality. Ifthey should (fo the way of the pre¬decessor', it could riprhtly be called STAGG LOSES TODODGE IN SINGLES,WINS IN DOUBLESVictory Raises Hope ofConference TeamChampionsh’pI The Maroon tennis team stakedit> claim to Conference champion¬ship honors yesterday when itdowned Northwestern, one of thestrong contenders, .'i-l on the homecourts. Nelson Dodgre, brilliantNorthwestern junior, and one of thefinalists in the Conference doubleschampionship last year, accountedfor the Wildcats’ only point bytrouncing: Paul Stagjg:, Maroon cap¬tain, in straig:ht sets, 6-2, 6-4.Stagig; appeared to lack confi¬dence in his ability to take downI)odg:e, who last year offered ScottRexingrer, conference champion, andcaptain of the Maroons, stiff oppo¬sition in the dual meet. His fore¬hand. usually a powerful factor inhis attack, was timid and his serve<‘rratic.Wini First Set, 9-7In the doubles, however, (laiiedwith Max David.'on, sophomorea major cata'-trophe. We believethat just about everyone that hadanything: to do with the destructionof the martyred stands a year agrohas been repenting; ever since. (M‘course, it’< impossible to understan<lhow we (UJiselves could know ofsuch a feeling;. Yes, inileed.« « * *WE UNDERSTAND that LonnieStag:g: is the source of the informa¬tion that there will be g:rass on thefootball practice field next year.Wonder if he really believes thatthere will be any after about twodays of drilling;. That promise ofreal turf has been stepped on forseveral sea-'oris now. Tail Delts Take GameAs Rally Falls ShortGames Today3:30 Toreadors vs. Ramblers3:30 Alpha Sig; vs. DivinityLambda Chi Alpha’s last inning jrally fell short of overcoming Tau 'Delta Phi’s early lead as the TauDelts took a 9 to 5 decision in anIntramural game played yesterday.In the opening inning, the firstfive Tau Delts up reached first basewithout a single putout, and allfive of the men scored. In the .sec¬ond session, Taylor, Lambda Chij pitcher, was touched for two singles ,and two doubles resulting in four iruns. The Lambda Chi's rally in 'the seventh was cut short, when, jthree men home, two on, and only jone out, the next two men were put'out. PAGEHEN LOSE TOFRESHMEN, 16 TO 7Defeated in Practice Tilt forMichigan Game Freshmen Look Grood as StaggGrooms Current Spring SquadGraymont Hotel.Kt: ,M)<.<1 District Cuiivcnicnt to University and Shopping Di.strictDINING ROOM SERVING EXCELLENT FOOD.(Home CcKiking l-Ixclusivcly) at Reasmiable Katc.s in ConnectionWe Cater Especially to Fraternity and Club AffairsCheerful Well Furnished Rooms at Extremely Low Rentals$7.00< 12.50Radio In Each Room - Full Hotel Service - 1032 E. 46th St.THE MUSIC BOXCottage Grove at 64thChinese - .American RestaurantDINE and DANCEMusic byCarl Schreiber and HisRoyal TroubadoursFull Course Dinner, $1.00NO COVER CHARGEI'or Reservations PhoneFAIrfax 5322NEW IN LOOPCAFE de ALEX80 West Randolph St.Everything is so different—the food, entertainment,Dance Orchestra.We feel sure you will like this unusual cafe.Evening Dinners to 9:30 — $1.50No Cover or Minimum Charge at Any TimeCafe de Alex OrchestraFriday night is Cuban Carnival Night.Tango Contest, Prizes, Souvenirs, andMiniature Horse Races.Dancing 6:30 onFloor Shows 7:30 - 9:30 - 11:30 - 12:30 - 1:30Telephone Andover 2438Management Daniel Alexander “find”, Stagg regained confidenceand fought his way to a magnificentwin over Dodge and Earl Tettingerin straight sets, 9-7, 6-1. The six¬teen games of the first .set brokethe heart of the Wildcat pair, andthey wilted in the second.In the early stages of the match.Dodge played with polish and assur¬ance. The weakest part of hisgame was hi.s service, but his hardaccurate overheau Tndped to mini¬mize the effect of the Marooms forte—persistent lobbing. His ability tocover court and “get” apparentlyhopeless shots prolonged the matchand postponed the ultimate result.Stagg and Davidson displayed un¬usually good teamwork. Theyplayed an exceptionally heady game,and refused to give up even themost desperate point.s. When theWildcats attemi)tcd to return the.Maroons’ lobbing, they were met bystaunch resistance at the net.Davidson’s cannonball service andbrilliant volleying was one of the' factors in the Maroon victory. Staggwas somewhat cautious in taking op-j portunities for “kills”, but as thej tide of battle began to turn his way,he opened up..After dropping the first game,Stagg and Davidson took four in arow, twice breaking through serv¬ice. Dodge and Tetting evened theaccount by breaking through twice,and pulled away to lead, 5-4. Withvictory in sight, Tetting slowed per¬ceptibly. and the count was againknotted at five all.Dod^e Tumbles, Strikes NetIn the next game, the play be¬come so rapid in a wild exchange ofvollies that Dodge slipped and rolledinto the net just as his partner putone away. The point went to theMaroons, because of the rule againsttouching the net. The Maroons lostthis one. but won the next to tiethe score at 6-6.Aided by several breaks — letballs, freak bounces, and close de¬cisions—Chicago fook the next gameafter going to deuce half a dozentimes. Northwestern easily wontheir serve to square off at 7-7.Davidson crashed through to winhis service for the fifteenth gaine.On Dodge’s service, Stagg and Dav¬idson piled up at the hack fencereaching for a smash, but they gotup, .shook themselves, and brokethrough to win the set, 9-7.Take Second Set, 6-1From there in, it was all Chicago,the Maroons winning every gamebut the next-to-last. Stagg and Da¬vidson seemed to be a much sturdierpair than their opponents, and thesecond set vvent easily to the hometeam, 6-1.Herman Ries and Larry Schmidtstaged a game comeback in the otherdoubles match to win, 4-6, 7-5, 6-4.Ri'es was bothered by a head coldand a muscle strain, and in the first iset the teamwork was execrable.However, they pulled together bet¬ter after that, while the Wildcats—Hails arfd Fuller—seemed to havetheir troubles. !In the singles, Davidson camefrom behind to beat Tetting, 2-6,6-4, 7-5. Ries turned back Fuller,6-4, 3-6, 6-3. Schmidt trounced Ol¬son, 6-3, 6-1.Play Illinoit MondayBoth Chicago and Northwesternhave beaten Iowa 5-1 in previousmatches, but yesterday's victoryplaces the Maroons definitely ahead Kyle Anderson’s Freshman ballteam batted two pitchers out of thebox to overwhelm varsity team,16-7, yesterday afternoon on Green¬wood. Coach Anderson pitched forthe first-year men, allowing elevenhits. The defeat, the worst thePagemen have received this year, au¬gurs well for next year’s team, ifany of the freshmen stars return.“The squad has shown tremendousimprovement,” Anderson declaredafter the game.The Freshmen gathered fourteenhits, six off Ed Beeks in three inn¬ings, and eight off Straske in sixinnings. Lovett, Freshman short¬stop, had the best day at bat, knock¬ing three singles and a homer infive trips to the plate. Mahoney,varsity second sacker, and Levine,frosh center fielder, batted .600 forthe day, with three hits apiece outof five times up.Besides Lovett, two varsity men.Ratner and Johnson, and a fresh¬man, Levine, rapped out circuitclouts. Gordon Clark, fielding starof the freshman team, banged outa triple. He was credited witheleven put outs and one assist. With spring football practicallythrough its fifth week, the squad hasdwindled down to about twenty,men, so that Coach A. A. Stagg, Sr.coaching his forty-first Marooneleven has difficulty in getting twocomplete teams for scrimmage.I However, Mr. Stagg, believes thatI with good luck on eligibility and menj returning, the next edition of Chl-'cago gridmen will be the best seenI here in many years.Of the freshmen turning out forpractice, John Womer, a tacklefrom Oak Park weighing 190 poundsseems to be the outstanding pros¬pect, He is fast and aggressive,and should play regularly next sea¬son. Bart Smith, an end from LongBeach, California, is an excellent pass snatcher and punter. FrankSpearing, brother of the tackle oflast year, scales 190 pounds and isa good man at guard. Tom Flinn,a 150 pound quarter back is a greatpunt catcher, Cecil Storey, anotherLong Beach man, is hailed as thegreatest fullback since the days ofJohn Thomas and Austin McCarthy,Walter Maneikis, a tackle who waslost last season efue to a brokenarm will be back weighing 204 and(Continued on page 4)EXPERT TYPINGCorrect form and accurate typing onshort or lonK papers.Open day or evening.MULLEN TYPING SERVICE1326 E. 57th St. Dor. 2896FRIDAY NIGHTkuSEin the Big Ten ranking. The matchwith Illinois Monday will be one ofthe .stiffest on the schedule, and thewinner may be slated for a confer-ene championship.Rexinger and George Lott, sec¬ond ranking U. S. doubles player,will team against Paul Stagg andHerman Ries or Max Davidson in anexhibition match here tomorrow. Enjoy a riot of pleasure duringafter-theatre supper at Chicago’s* most popular night club.FRANKIE MASTERS ORCHESTRAwill play dance music smoking hotDANCING Daily till 1 A. M.Saturdays till 2:30 A. M.Broadcast over KYW — N. B. C. ChainWednesday Night is Celebrity NightThirty Eight Days of Glorious Travel jEkjualsA Life Time of Happy MemoriesYou don’t have to be amath shark to solve this. Just see TedCurtiss who will tell you all about theCampus Trip to Europe — 38 Days—$340.00 (New reduced prices includ¬ing all expenses).Fourteen days on boardship — the Big Ten Group gets intoaction and it’s one grand round ofhilarious fun — deck games, tea, danc¬ing, bridge, special entertainment . . .romance.Eight days in London —historic sights you’ll always remem¬ber, trips through rural England, thepicturesque English countryside. Ox- Roosevelt —ford University filled with century old tradition.^ Nine days in Paris — how can anyone ever forget thejB.c^levards, the Latin Quarter, shrouded in mystery, the Cafes, andkes such as Notre Dame, the Louvre, etc., which have been famous forf cf^sipuries ? See Ted Curtiss at theDaily Maroon OfficeHours, 12-1 P.M., 3-4 P.M.or send coupon to Lexington HallCampus Tours, Inc. 310 S. Michigan Ave.Harrison 8633Please send me Illustrated Booklet and Jack Child’s latest issue of “Hittin’ the High C’s’(Campus Tours’ Publication).Name . .AddressCity . . .Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1932LEARN TO DANCE NOWAttend Classes atTERESA DOLAN STUDIO6307 CottaRe Grove AvenueMon. & Wed. Eveninjrs at S ;00 o’clockAdmission 50c I’hone Hyde Park 3080Private Lessons .Any Day or Evening TODAYon theQUADRANGLESMARYLAND CAFEFood Excellent - Prices LowChinese - American Restaurant846 E. 63RD STREETCompleteBreakfast 15c - upLuncheon 25c - upDinner 35c - upNOTICE.All (^rew Members, Supervisors, TeamCaptains and Student subscription sales¬people who wish to avail themselves ofthe opiv>rtunity for free scholarshii>s, madepossible through the courtesy of theLeading Magazine Pub'lishers acain thisyear, are requested to apply to thenational organizer, M. .Anthony Steele.Jr., Box 244, San Juan, Porto Rico, stat¬ing qualifications fully. THURSDAY, MAY 5The Daily MaroonXight editor lor the next i<sue;Warren E. Thompson. Assistant: Eu-trene Patric-k.Departmental Organizations^’odern Litnjruaye tea from 4 toy in ('ommons room, Wieboldt hall.Undergraduate Organizations-Astratro will meet at 7 in the.Alumni room. Ida Xoye.'^ hall..\irian will hold a busine.-^s meet-in.u at 2:.”>0 in the Wicker room, IdaI Xoye.< hall.Vv'omen's club will gi\e a din¬ner at (5 in the .'^un Parlor. IdaXoye.- hall.Westminster club tea. .Vt 4 in the, V. W. .A. lot'ip. Ida Xoyes hall.Y. W. C .A. Wnld Fellowshipi trroii)) meeting. At lla’IO in the Y.W. r. A. room, Ida Xoyes hall.I Music and Religious ServicesOrgan Music, at o in the T’ni-\ersity chapel.Divinity ('haiicl, 12:00. .losejih Club PresidentsClash on MeritsOf Rushing Plan(Continued from page 1)ly on Saturday. Rushing activitieswill be limited to one cozy, oneother affair, unspecified, a tea, dinner, dame, and dutch treat luncheons. .A heavy penalty will be im¬posed by the council on any club,which fails to conform to theserules. Pledging privileges may hetaken away, or all social functionsfor the quarter curtailed.BEAUTY HINTS Bond chapel. "Religion and Mor¬ale.” Piofessor Edward S. .Ames.Departmental ClubsThe Physics ('lub. 4 r.’IO.Ryerso'n;!2. "Cosmic Ray.s” Dr. ,1. J. llop-tield.The Sociology ('luh. 7:3(t. SocialScience .Assembly Room. “Has Cap¬italism a Monopoly on Ruthlessness?” Dr. Mauiice Price.MiscellaneousPublic Lecture (Downtown) "Financial ('ondition of Life Insurance .Carriers." .K.ssistant Profe'^sor S. HXerlove. (>:4."), the .Art Institute.Radic^.ectures: “I'nited StatesRecent Peiiod. The .Xew ColonialPolicy." .Associate Profe.ssor WilliamT. Hutchinson. Station WMAQ,8:00-S:.3.7 .A. M. "Readings.” Allen•Miller. Station WM.AQ. 10:4.5. William BurrowsWins H. RickettsPathology AwardWilliam Burrows, graduate stu¬dent in the department of hygieneand bacteriology, has been awaidedthe Howard Taylor Ricketts prizeof three hundred dollars for 1031-32. The prize is given each year on.May 3. the anniversary of his deathto a student for best results ol)-lained in loearch in either of thedepartment of pathology or bac¬teriology. 'I'hc award was establish¬ed in honor of Dr. Howard TaylorRicketts, former member of theCniversity faculty and for whomthe Ricketts Ituilding was named.Dr. Ricketts discovered the germ oftyphus and died a martyr to his di.«-covery w^iile working in .Mexic-o.However, the lesults of his work ledto the control and later practicallyelimination of the disease.•Mr. Burrows work: “The .Nutri¬tional Re(]uirements of (HostridiiimBotulinum,” e.stablished that certainaninio-acids. closely related to thepri'teins. are essential to formationof botulinum toxin, a poison dev; loj)-. li in itresei ved foods. .Mr. Bur-lows received a B. .^. dt'gree fromr^urdue Cnhersity. an .M. .'s. degreefrom the Cniversity of Illinoi-;. andIS a candidate at the Cniversitv of Works ReaffirmsMethod of NamingStudent Council(Continued from page 1)6. Has there not been an oligar¬chy .set up in a democratic s'H’iety?Works’ AnswerTo all of which Dean Works re¬plied in a letter dated Alay 3:“My dear Mr. Frankland:The method of choice of memt'ci.-'of the Student (’ommittee on Stu¬dent .AfTairs. which you question, hashad careful consideration. A'our ob¬jection to tbc possihility of undueinllucnce on the part of fiaterniti<‘sI found was nut as well gr»>undc»ias 1 had supposed. .The b'ttei- tothe Honor societies did not hind thi-office to acceid the recommendationsmade by them, nor am I liispos, .1(o obligate ourselve.s to that extent.We have only one intnest, viz., to-ecuie the students who are williii :and able to cany respt)nsibilities af¬fecting studen! activities. We feelthat we shoubl be trio* to -cUM'tsuch pei'ims on the luisis ot thebe.st advice available from students.”l.'signedt (leorge -A. Woiks.(’hicago foi' the Ph. D. «legree. Hishome i.- at l.')3.5 ( entral .Avenue. In¬dianapolis. Indiana. CRUSADERS OPENWET-DRY ISSUE(Continued from page 1)being conducted to a.scertain w-er or not there is justiticali.uthe organization of a battali(’rusader.s on the University <•■>.-All not included in the fra? i ■and dormitoiy canvass are a 'vote at the Col)b hall booth.Interfraternity CouncilRevises Constitution(Continued from page 1ing. preferably the T'nivuisi'pel. .Approximately 800 cm-be printed and sent to all •students. The cost of thetion will he pro-rated amor^ternitie.s after the expen .been estimated and cho( kt d •’curacy.FROSH LOOK GOOD INCURRENT GRID DRII i.(Continued from page 3fighting for a tackle po :Parsons, regular center iaha.s gained considerable sp. ,may be groomed an end. \ ;lin. the “Ueneral”, looks _fake over the quarter hackwhile .A1 Summers, blo<-kingthe 11*31 team is gaining pi ■in ball carrying.Consider ThisYOUR HOTELjr\'ERVOXL here—from door¬man tu manager—always lias a’icarty welcome for University ofhicago students. Fur generatinnswe've been friends. Years of ex-rii-nce enable ns to arrange yonrdnners, luncheons, dances and, artics just the way you want them«nd at prices to fit yonr fnidgct. too.. 5. -A convenient place to ])aikunr parent', also- not too near—■- t nrit too far.]-[()tels "lUiiKlepmereghicago56th Street at Hyde Park BoulevardWard B. James, ManagerFairfax 6000 With the platinum blonde definite¬ly passe and the liobbed coiffureagain coming back into favor, many ^women are anticipating the summer 'with dc.'ire for a now method ofI dressing the hair. Softly waved hair ‘: enjoys the greatest popularity forthe lovely, feminine fashions fore-; < aste<l fur the summer season make ,j severity impossible. The permanent :' wave is the answer to every maid-j en's pia\er. for lecently perfectedI methods make it fiossible to havej beautifully wave<i hair which willI lemain attractive in spite of the! vigoi'ou.- round of activities which \i are a part of summer. 'Beauty experts recommend .luno I: as the ideal month for a permanent. |' If the s alp is («ily or excessiwelyI dry if there is dandruff or anyother ■ orditioii indi'-ating that the ^; scali' is not ]); i fcctly healthy, this ;^ c( nditim .-hould 1h' I'cnledied be- ': foi'u gctUrij a i'-. i'lnancnt. Damliuff ;may be climimited by oil shampoos, .scalpi peels, or viobo ray treatments, jIf these methods fail, one should |' see a physician or seal)) speciali-t,j for dandruff is a disease whichshould not be neglected. DO YOU INHALE?Del-Ores BeautySalonMrs. Frederick E. HavillPARISIAN CHICApproach your eveninjf’s social activit!®«with the asKwraiioe, poise and allure of thetrue I’arisienne.No need to show the fatigue of businesscares or shoppinyr hours. Come to our beautysalon for revivifying, tonintr, okin and com¬plexion treatments -there will be a newsparkle in your eyes—the srinw and charmof youth will be yours delicate. deliKhtful.Tuesday, Friday and. Saturday9 .4. M. to 9 P. M.5656 Kenwood AvenueTelephone Dorchester 1975 '^Why bring that-the cigarette trade asks IMStFOR S'l.K Ford Cf.upe, 1929miMlel. Lii-.in oniy 12.(190 miles.A-1 confl :i(n. Ruth Feiiiy. HydeI’erk m;.;.FOR RE.N'T OR SALE Beauti¬ful Lakesidi- Farm and Resort, ic!acres; IT room house; 2-:! mile ofprivaU- Lake shore l)each. Golfand tennis. Fine boatintr and (ish-intf. Bass, perch, (like, pickereland bluej/ill. For details call E.Banns, Midway 7772.WANTED- Student to act asreiiresentati ve for novelty silverbracelet company. Miss Robinson.LOST In Lexinntoii Hall or onway to Botany I’ond Friday, nreenDuofold junior Parker fountainj)er,. Return to L. Ridenour.Maroon office.WAtNlilill—Women sluiienis loart as representatives for an aut<>-mobile cleaninn and finishing; sei-vice. Miss Robinson. UNIVERSITY WOMAN wantsjob as tutor or noverness. Ro<imand small .salary desired. Boy O,Faculty Erchanne.WANTED - Experienced eamiicounsellor with a followinir fora position in private boys’ campin Virginia. .Mr. Kennan.WANTED Oryanizer wantesiby travel bureau for formation ofparties of students for PTuropeantravel. Mr. Kennan.FOR RENT - 6144 Kenwoo<lAve. 7 rooms and steam-heatensleeping porch. 4 bedrooms. Moel-ern unfurnished or furnished atbest offer. Suitable for co-eds orfamily or small club. Near Univ.I. C. (2 blocks) L and Surface,w iiiiiti i to a UKM'Ks of a senuoiH,7 churches. 3 theaters. Testmarkets and neitrhborhoud. CallOwner Midway 7772. CoDf.. 1933.Tb* AaarlesDTobacco Co. For years there has been gen¬erally a striking avoidance ofthe word ’’inhale” in cigaretteadvertising. Why.^ Goodnessonly knows! For everybody in¬hales—knowingly or unknow¬ingly! Every smoker breathes insome part of the smoke he orshe draws out of a cigarette.That’s why it’s all-importantto be certain that your cigarettesmoke is pure and clean—to besure that you don’t inhale cer¬tain impurities.Lucky Strike has dated to raisethis vital question—for it hassolved the problem!\x. gives you the protection you want... becausecertain impurities concealed ineven the finest, mildest tobaccoleaves are removed by Luckies’famous purifying process. Luckiescreated that process. OnlyLuckies have it!’’Fifty million smokers can’tbe wrong!” So whether youinhale knowingly or unknow¬ingly— safeguard your delicatemembranes!It*s tx>astedYour Throat Profetiowagainat irritation» againat cough0. K ^MERICjITliNP IN ON r nrtCY mnev—fn •.y.r. tlm v'trU’ifimit ittmu mtmtMi, /md/tmmUuky Strikt utws ftaturti, tvtry Tiusday, ThtmtUy and Saturday ntning $nr N. B. C mhmkt.