Vol. 32. No. 109.I 3Pbe Baflp iWaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1932 Price Five Cent*COMMERCE SCHOOLPLANS 18TH ANNUALBANQlin IN JUDSONCOURT ON MAY 19 Organist of MormonTemple Plays Here QUESTIONNAIRE ON NEW PLANMAILED TO FRESHMAN CLASS Fewer College MenNeeded in BusinessFraternities to SelectJuniors, Seniors asHonor MenHUTCHINS WILL ATTENDAlpha Kappa Psi and Delta Sig¬ma Pi, commerce professional fra¬ternities, will present awards to themost capable students in the Juniorand Senior classes of the School of(’ommerce and Administration atthe eighteenth annual C & A ban-•luet, Thursday, May 19 in Judsoncourt. Alpha Kappa Psi will give amedallion to the outstanding junior,while Delta Sigma Pi will award akey to the most able senior, as ithas done for several years..\n outstanding business author¬ity. not yet selected, will give theprincipal address. President Robert•Maynard Hutchins, Dean WilliamH. f^pencer, and prominent business¬men will be guests of honor. Chair¬men and members of committeeswere named ^estertlay by the Cand \ council, which is sponsoringthe annual banquets.Sherry Heads CouncilOfficers and members of theCouncil are; Joseph Sherry, presi¬dent; Paul Coe, vice-president;Fred Wilkens, secretary and Still¬man Frankland, Camille Heineck;Julius Ratner and F>ank Murray,members. *Organization work for the ban¬quet has been divided among Frank.Murray, for the undergraduates; Ju-Iiu.>s Ratner, research assistant, forthe graduate students; George H.Benton ’26 for the alumni; and CarlHendrikson, a.ssistant dean of the(' and A school, for the guests.Other committees named yester¬day are: Publicity, Juliu.s J|atnergeneral chairman; newspapers, Jos¬eph Sherry; posters, Frank Murray ^and members of Professor Mar- i<iuette’s advertising class; telephone,Fred Wilkens, Einar Bjorkland, j•Marie Tragnetz and Camille Hein¬eck; ticket •'‘ales, Frank Murray,general chairman; Carl Scheid, RalphDarby, Jack Smucker, James May¬er, Robert Thomas, Robert McKit-trick, Charlotte Sutherland, Shirley•Mcott, Grace Burns, Janis VanClief, Robert Jorgenson, Paul Coe,Woodrow Dagneau and Edgar Fa¬gan.Coe to Plan ProgramProgram, Paul Coe, general chair¬man; Stillman Frankland, Robert•McKittrick, Andrew W’ellemeyer,Charles Matthews, Bertha Ehrendt;orchestra, Julius Ratner, RobertHinds, and David Revzan; guests,Carl Hendrikson, Chet I.*ing, Fred•Adams, Ernest Moldt.The affair was originally sched¬uled for May 20, but was shifted to.May 19 because it conflicted withthe program arranged for the Schol¬arship Examinations and the MayFestival. Dancing will follow thepresentations and addresses. EthanHyman’s orchestra will furnish themusic. i Frank W. A.sper, organist at thefamous Mormon Tabernacle in SaltLake City, Utah, will play a specialrecital on the University chapel or¬gan at 5 this afternoon. Mr. Asperwas the organist at the Sesqui-Centennial exposition in Phila¬delphia, and plays weekly over theNBC network.The recital this afternoon will in¬clude Bach’s “Prelude and Fugue inA Minor’’; Franck’s “Cantabile”;“F'rench Rondo’’, by Boellman;“Berceuse’’, by Dickinson; “SpringMorn’’, by Smith; and “Toccata inG” by Dubois.Mr. Asper is a Fellow in theAmerican Guild of Organists and amember of Phi Kappa Lambda, hon¬orary musical fraternity. He wasformerly an Instructor in the NewEngland Conservatory of Music inBoston.FRIARS PREPARE FORLAST THREE SHOWS I A questionnaire on the New Plan,drawn up by the Freshman Execu¬tive council in cooperation with theI Dean of Students and the Univer¬sity Examiner, will be mailed outthis week to all freshmen. It is es¬sentially a project of the Freshmanclass—the first group of students in, this country to work under an edu¬cational policy of this type the Uni¬versity initiated this year.I As the New Plan is going throughits experimental stages this year, itis only by finding out what thefreshmen think about it that the: plan’s true success can be measured.This is what the questionnaire isexpected to do.Submitted to DeanThe Freshman Council, composedof Gertrude Lawton, Grace Graver,Violet Elliot, Ethel Swanson, Mar¬garet Washburne, John Barden, draft which is now at the printerswill be very thorough in itsscope. The information which itwill give should be of definite inter¬est to the Freshman class, the ad¬ministration, and educational insti¬tutions throughout the country.Cover Each PhaaeThere are questions which refer The demand for college graduatesis one third less than that of lastyear, according to the announcementmade yesterday by Mr. John Ken-nan of the Board of VocationalGuidance and Placement.Organizations which have beendealing with college graduates andwhich have always been a source CHARLES NEWTON, JR.IS NAMED AS NEWSTUDENT PUBLISHER;TAKES JOB AT ONUto the effectiveness of the New Plan | for placement of college men andin general, questions which will be i women not only have reduced theirspecific in reference to the four j quotas but have also cut their sal-surveys, and questions on the work j aries fifteen per cent or more,in each course from quarter to | There has been an outstanding de¬quarter. There is an opportunity j crease in* the demand for technicalgiven for each individual to add his j men, as most business concerns areown remarks. Most of these queries I reducing their research departmentscan be answered by simply placing a | during this depression. Sales offerscheck in the right square; a fewrequire the writing of one or twowords.Some of the questions reflectupon the mechanics of the New the largest and best field of oppor¬tunities for graduates, asserted MrKennan. Three thousand employersin the city are making no commit¬ments whatsoever this summer.Joe Salek Acclaimed as HitOf ‘Whoa Henry’After three successful perform¬ances la.Ht week end, the Blackfriarcompany under the direction of Ed¬gar I. Schooley awaits the remainderof their performances Friday andSaturday of this week.Joe Salek, dancing as DixieMoore, was the hit of the show. Atail three showings he was calledback to give repetitions of his dance,and in addition he was acclaim¬ed the best looking “girl” in theproduction. This Ls Salek’s thirdyear as a member of the Blackfriarca.xt and chorus.A new Friars star in the personof Ernest E. Brown made his in¬itial performance Friday night. Hestood out among the best of thesingers with his renditions of “IWant Your Lovin” and “Whoa Hen¬ry”. Robert Balsley, Donald Kerr,and Milt Olin sang in the .style thathas marked them as stars in form¬er productions.Ticket sales for the remainingshowings of “Whoa Henry” are verygood, Chet Laing, abbot, said yes¬terday. Tickets may still be pur¬chased by telephoning or calling inperson at the Blackfriar box officein Mandel hall cloisters. The box of¬fice is open from 10 to 5.Members of the ca.st and choruswill elect their member of nextyear’s Board of Superiors after thelast show Saturday night. This of¬fice goes by the name of the hospi¬taller. Charles Merrifield, Chauncey How- Plan: “Were the required readingsard. Bill O’Donnell, and CTiarles ; too long?” Opportunity was givenGreenleaf, submitted a group of i to answer this with reference toquestions to the Dean of Students. | course and quarter. “Did the ex-A representative from that office! aminations lay too much stress onworked over this preliminary copy. I minor points?” was another questionIt then went to the University Ex- | to be answered in the same way.aminer for final revision. The whole * General Question*project is now in six compactpages.One questionnaire will be mailedto each freshman at the Universitywith an enclosed envelope providingfor return. All questionnaires must COMMUNISM FLARESAT BIG TEN SCHOOLS Committee DeliberatesEntire Day OverSelectionCANDIDATES GIVE PLANWisconsin Is ‘Hotbed,’ SaysPolitical Speakerbe filled out and returned by May16. There will also be general ques¬tions such as: “Did courses stimulateyou to do work beyond that re¬quired?”Questions on the efficiency of thefaculty in giving lectures and leading i . . , mi. i j- i uJ. . , , Ti ’'“’t league. The Daily Cardinal hasdiscussions are asked: Did you like • ui- t. j .l , ,Following shortly upon the or¬ganization of a University chapterof the national students’ commun-Each person is asked to fill out | the way your discussion groups werehis blank individually, so that as; handled?” is an example. : t • I th ttrue an interpretation of the atti-' The Freshman Questionnaire cov-| jtude of the freshmen as possible | ers everything concerning the Newmay be secured. ! Plan logically and clearly. It willWith questions offered from every j prove of great value to anyone in-possible point of view the final; terested in new educational trends.Dr. Dodd to AnalyzeCurrent DepressionDr. William E. Dodd, chairman ofthe department of History at theUniversity, will analyze presenteconomic conditions in a series oftwo lectures at the Art Institutetonight and next Tuesday at 8. Thelectures are being given in conjunc¬tion with the University college.Dr. Dodd will view the “World-Wide Depression” from the histori¬cal as well as the industrial anglesand will emphasize the possibilitiesof relief and recovery. Course tic¬kets for the lectures may be secur¬ed by applying at the office of theUniversity College in Cobb 204. ‘HIGHER EDUCATIONIN RENAISSANCE,’BOUCHER STATESiHigher education is now in themidst of an intellectual renaissancetending to better teaching methods,according to Chauncey S. Bouch¬er, dean of the college of arts, lit- ierature, and science at the Univer- ,sity, who addressed the regionalconference of Wellesley collegealumnae Friday.Declaring that in the light ofpresent educational standards, col- ,leges of thirty years ago were al¬most beneath contempt, Prof. Bouch- ier said, “Dur forefathers pushedwestward spraying the country aswith an atomi.ser. The idea of col¬lege was quantitative. It was onlyin tTie later stages of development,around 1900. that we began to tac¬kle the quality problem seriously.Then we began to split educationinto levels, a student graduatingfrom one to another.“TKe college has oeen overburd¬ened with student activities, the pur¬suit of knowledge being left to tnefaculty. But'the curriculum is be-(Continued on page 4) If You Want toBe May King, BeSure to Sign UpINominations open today for thesecond annual May King contest tobe held May 20 at the May Festi¬val. Entries are due by Thursdayafternoon at 5 and may be turnedin to Dan McGuigan contest man- |ager at the Alpha Tau Omega houseor at The Daily Maroon office.Any fraternity, club, or othercampus organization is eligible toenter a candidate. Candidates mu.sthave a petition signed by fifteenstudents. No student can signmore than one petition. The MayKing will be elected by the womenpresent at the Festival. Each wom¬an who has one paid admission tic¬ket will receive a ballot, and thecandidate receiving the greatestnumber of votes will be crownedduring the Festival.The winner of the contest willreceive a valuable prize which hasnot yet been decided upon. Lastyear the winner. Art Howard, re-f'eived a complete outfit of clothes,including a suit, tie, hat, socks, andshoes. Plans are being made toaward the same type of prize againthis year. Sam Horwitz was runnerup in the contest last year.The May Festival will start at8:.S0 and continue to 12:30. It is(Continued on page 4) Goodspeeds Act asHosts Before DuxConcert TonightMr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Goodspeedwill entertain at one of the threedinners to be given tonight preced¬ing the annual Claire Dux concert,at 8:30 in Mandel hall. Mr. andMrs. James M. Stifler and WilliamCraigie will be guests of Mr. and•Mrs. Goodspeed for dinner and in abox at the concert.Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur Post willentertain Mr. and Mrs. William S.Bond, and Mrs. Albert Sherer at din¬ner. A third dinner will be givenby Mr. and Mrs. James WestphalThompson. Dr. and M^s. DallasPhemister and Mr. and Mrs. ErnestFreund will be the guests of Mr.and Mrs. Thompson.Admittance to the concert is byinvitation only. The entire audi¬ence will be guests of President andMrs. Hutchins. The program of theconcert will consist of three groupsof songs. The first two songs willbe Belgian Folksongs, the thirdnumber of the first group will be aFrench Canadian song, and thefourth a Basque love song.The second section of the pro¬gram will be devoted to Shakespearesongs, written by Castelnuovo Te-desco. The last section ' will beGoethe' songs, written by Schubert,Mozart, Beethoven and Hugo Wolf. published a statement that radicals jat the University of Wisconsin havea hotbed!of Communism, and the Minnesota jDaily reports a mass meeting ofstudent sympathizers with the Com- !munist partv. iAt Wisconsin the student interest iin communism has been brought to |light by a political campaign in jwhich John B. Chappie, candidatefor the Republican nomination for 'Senator, is telling his audiencesthat, “Communism, socialism, athe- iism, and all the other isms are ruin¬ing the morals and ideals of stu- !dents at the University of Wiscon- isin and supplanting a good Ameri- Ican education.”“The effort to turn students intosocialists and communists,” theSenatorial candidate declared, “isgoing on upon 150 college campus¬es, but at Madison, the intelligent¬sia and the ‘half-baked’ theorists and !the'faculty ‘pinks’ are finding an un-;usual opportunity due to the close iaffiliation of university and govern- Iment offices.” Charges that a Hay¬wood hall has been opened in Mad¬ison for university communistic stu-dentas, named after the late BflllHaywood, former I. W. W. leaderwho died in Russia, were made by(Continued on page 2)‘‘Lost Art” of Cooking Becomes ScienceOf Food Chemistry in University ClassesCooking—isupposedly a lost art—has emerged as a science in MissEvelyn G. Halliday’s classes in foodpreparation and chemistry of food,where campus women learn to selectand prepare well balanced meals.Miss Halliday, assistnt professorof home economics, believes that theadvantage of home economicscourses in dietetics is that theirtraining may be directly applied tohomemaking or used in a profession¬al career. She has the good oldfashioned idea that although alarge percentage of women have alonger or shorter period of profes¬ sional life, after all, the majorityeventually marry and manage homesof their own. Practical courses cer¬tainly help them to do this success¬fully.“Since,” says Miss Halliday,“home economics is an applied sci¬ence and of definite value it istherefore a field particularly suitedto women because most of their pro¬fessional training is utilized wheth¬er or not they marry.”Miss Halliday also pointed outthat specialization in the food prep¬aration phase of home economics af-(Continued on page 4) PATHOLOGIST FINDSVITAMIN ‘B’ AIDSLEARNING ABILITYThat ability to learn is gi'eatlyinfluenced by the amount of vita¬min “B” in the system, is indicatedby the results of research by Dr.Siegfried Maurer, assistant profes¬sor in the Otho S. A. Sprague In¬stitute of Pathology. Dr. Maurer an¬nounced the results of his experi¬ments before the final session of the25th annual meeting of the IllinoisAcademy of Science held at the Uni¬versity last Friday and Saturday.Using mice because, like humans,their nervous system is not fully de¬veloped at birth. Dr. Maurer foundthat those receiving a normal amountof vitamin “B” learned their waythrough maze-boxes one-half assoon as those deprived of the com¬ponent. Results of these experi¬ments indicate. Dr. Maui’er states,that a child who does not get a suf¬ficiency of vitamin “B” will notlearn as rapidly as one who does.Vitamin “B” is found in wheat,spinach, yeast, and asparagus, andto a lesser degree in milk, oranges,and leafy vegetables. Charles Newton, Jr. was yester¬day named as Student Publisher bythe Student Committee. The ap¬pointment needs only the formalassent of the Dean of Students tobecome effective.The decision was reached aftera three hour meeting yesterdaymorning and another finishing at 7last evening. Newton was selectedfrom a field of three, the defeatedcandidates being Merwin S. Rosen¬berg and Rube S. Frodin, Jr.Newton is a junior in the Uni¬versity. He has been a member ofthe Phoenix staff this year. He haspreviously attended the Universityof Kentucky and the University ofIllinois where he was connectedwith publication. For the past twoyears Newton has held a positionwith the Western Union TelegraphCo. as a store manager.Committee Hear* Plan*The Student Committee on Stu¬dent Affairs convened yesterdaymorning and heard the plans whichwould be followed by the differentindividuals in the position of pub¬lisher. Newton and Frodin appear¬ed before the group in the morningand Rosenberg spoke in the after¬noon. Each candidate gave hisqualifications for the job and wasquestioned as to his methods of per¬forming the duties of the job.Established for the purpose ofbettering campus publications, theStudent Publisher will undertake atask which requires cooperationfrom each and e(very journalisticendeavor at the University. In theeyes of the Student Committee asexpressed by Lawrence Schmidt,chairman, Newton’s mature experi¬ence in the business world and withpublications here and at otherschools would serve him particular¬ly well in the new position. Hiswork as publisher starts at once.Not Dictator—LeaderSchmidt emphasized the fact thatNewton will assume his post, not asa dictator of the publications, butas a leader working in cooperationwith the editors and business man¬agers of The Daily Maroon, Phoenixand Cap and Gown.As soon as is practical Newtonwill set up a staff for the produc¬tion of the Student Handbook.Work on this minor publication islargely done by Sophomores andfreshmen.The selection of a Student Pub¬lisher completes the new oi'ganiza-tion designed for campus activitiesby the Student Committee. ThePublisher heads the publicationsgroup. The chairman of the SocialCommittee is head of all social ac¬tivities on campus. Dramatics arealready bound together, as are thewomen’s activities.Dr. Mason to SpeakOn Beethoven FridayDaniel Gregory Mason, professorof music at Columbia university,will speak on “Beethoven” Fridayafternoon at 2:30 in the Social Sci¬ence assembly room. The lectureis being sponsored by the Univer¬sity department of music.Dr. Mason is a well-known au¬thority on Beethoven. His ownoverture. Chanticleer was played forthe first time this fall by the Chi¬cago Symphony orchestra. His lec¬ture i.s one of several planned bythe department foi the purpose ofbringing to the campus leaders inPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1932Sailg IBarniiuFOUNDED U; 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPuUlisfaed morning*, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday,during the Autumn, Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 Uni\ersity Ave. Subscription rates $3.00per year: by mail. $1.60 per year extra. Single copiea, five-centaeach.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicago forany statements appearing in TTie Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Dally Maroon.Enteretl as second class matter March 18, *1903, at the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, ur.Jer the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.Member of the W’estern Conference Press AssociationL07IS N. RIDENOUR, JR., Editor-in-ChiefMERWIX S. ROSENBERG, Business ManagerMARGARET EGAN, Asst. Business ManagerJANE KESNER. Senior EditorHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr.. Sports EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSMAXINE CREVISTONRUBE S. FRODIN, JRBION B. HOWARDJ BAYARD POOLEJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSONELEANOR E. WILSON BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJOHN D. CLANCY. JR.EDGAR L. GOLDSMITHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSSTANLEY CONNELLYW.M. A. KAUFMANWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLERSOPHOMORE EDITORSJANE BIESEV 'MELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONROSEMARY VOLKMARGARET MULLIGAN HETTY HANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKROBERT ALVAREZJANE WEBERNight editor: Rube S. FrodinAssistant: Edward W. NicholsonTuesday, May 10PROHIBITION POLLToday opens the poll on the subject of prohi-biton conducted by the newly-organized unit ofCrusaders on the campus. The University hashitherto remained singularly devoid of undergrad¬uate referenda on the prohibition issue; even TheDaily Maroon has never, to our knowledge, con¬ducted one.' We recommend to every thinkingundergraduate, whatever his sentiments on thequestion of prohibition, that he vote in the poll.It cannot be denied that there is a great andapparently growing wet sentiment among the peo¬ple of our nation, and that it is becoming increas¬ingly articulate. One of the most important aimsof the Crusaders is to encourage intelligent think- ;ing about the prohibition question, and to help in |making the wet sentiment of the country morearticulate and more easily heard.Almost from the time of passage of the eight¬eenth amendment, prohibition has been a widely-discussed and popular issue. The tariff, the powertrust, reparations affect directly only a small bodyof the people, while personal liberty, disrespectfor law, crime, and racketeering are issues of theutmost moment to all who can read a newspaper,think, or listen to the radio. Politicians who >avoid an unequivocal stand on this issue are miss¬ing an important opportunity, it would seem, butthat is beside the point.Among undergraduates, as among the people |of the country at large, there is too much prejudice {and too much hysteria mixed up with the argu-1ments concerning prohibition, and not enoughsane, logical thinking. The Yale News quotes, asan example of understanding and judgment inthinking on the prohibition question, the follow¬ing excerpt from James Truslow Adams: “We arenot split in America today solely on the moralityof taking a drink which contains alcohol. Mixedwith that are questions of social welfare, of eco¬nomics, of entrenched interests, of class distinctionin legislation, of urban against rural communities,of personal liberty, of the real function of a Fed¬eral constitution, of the right of one section of thepeople to coerce another almost equally as large,of the conflict of different outlooks on life, of dif¬ferent ways of life."While muddled ideas and prejudiced thinkingwith regard to prohibition exist, the solution ofthe wet-dry question will be difficult to determine,and impossible to determine wisely. The aim ofthe Crusader unit being organized on campus, aswe have said above, is to clarify the local thoughton this important problem.It is also to stimulate thinking on this importantsubject. The accusation that undergraduates dolittle political thinking—so little that they may becondemned for not putting their college-trainedminds to work on the problems facing their coun¬try—is by no means a new one; for it has evenbeen made in these columns. It would appear thatthe foundation here of a strong unit of the Cru-.saders would be a definite and strong argumentagainst this stand. Vote today, tomorrow, or !Thursday in the Crusaders’ undergraduate refer¬endum on the prohibition question. OPPORTUNITY, RESPONSIBIUTYThe appointment of a student publisher marks,we are certain, an important step toward the con¬solidation of the student publications under onemanagement, a move calculated to improve each,if there is any truth in the old saying about unionand strength. Such appointment is merely a step,however; for the manner in which the new pub¬lisher fills his shoes will have a great deal to dowith the ultimate success or failure of the plan it¬self, which, we like to remember, had its genesisin these columns.It will be necessary for the publisher to be aman of foresight, acumen, tact, and judgment, inhis dealings with the heads of each of the publica¬tions under his aegis for the coming year, if he isto exert any real efforts for their editorial or finan¬cial improvement. He is blessed with a tremend¬ous opportunity to make his job meaningful andhis publications better than they have ever beenbefore; but he is laden with a tremendous respon¬sibility to make the most of his opportunities. Wewish him luck.—L. N. R., Jr. COIIIMIINISM FLAKES/, Slang Modem?AT BIG TEN SCHOOLS So Is SKakespear(Continued from pnge 1)Chappie.Faculty members at Wisconsinwere accused, in recent politicalmeetings, of teaching communisticdoctrines.Communistic sentiment on thiscampus has so far expressed itselfonly in the formation of a localchapter of the national league, whichmeets weekly for disci^ssion pur¬poses and has sponsored two massmeetings. Faculty members have ap¬peared on the speaker’s platform atboth these sessions.Students Write SongAbout Mitchell Bellsi The Travelling Bazaar IBY FRANK HARDING ?I I I I I I I I I I I 11 llliiltiliiiiiiiiitiiilirThe Blackfriar's show was a hit and thereis nothing much more we can say about it.For once the company got away from a lotof the amateur acting which has in the pastbeen a source of annoyance. We might throwin a big bouquet for Joe Salek for he certainlydeserves all the credit he can get. There weretimes when we had the inclination to goaround to the stage door and it was sometime before we got out of the habit of refer¬ring to him as “she”. Ernie Brown lookslike he will be in line for a lead part in a showin the near future and Wayne Rapp did agood job. Milt Olin, of course, was O. K.yeven though he did find a place to toss inthe Gangster song.Orin Tovrov, ye bad boy, had a few badmoments which reminds us of a story about aman who came bustling in just before thecurtain was to rise. One of the beautifuliscoreladies saw in the htirrying gentleman aprospective customer and approached him."Huh,” says the gentleman, "I should buy ascore. What do I want with a score, my son—he wrote the show."UMother’s day was successfully met by afew enterprising students who successfullycarried away all the tulips that grew aroundBotany.TTie Psi U party topped o"ff Blackfriarsnicely. Milt Olin was busy trying to get thehouse man to tell him where he had buried afive gallon cask of wine. . . .Orin Tovrovhad some stage beauty, we are told.... BillTuttle had the customary chorus girl. Weare told that too. . . .Beaver Test was re-plendent in tails. . . .Peggy Moore busy try¬ing to make Bud Richardson stick around her.... Keith Parsons leading the snake dance. . Gwen Evans htiving a hard time of it... .The boys in the Alpha Delt house becamea little balmy with the day last Friday so theymoved the radio out on the front porch andset it going full blast. It was noticed thatoccasional people would come out of Eck-art, just across the street, and make facesat the fellows that were loiterng on the porch. . . .Finally Jim Porter came dashing out ofthe building and kindly shut the machine off.The excuse he gave was that Prof. Woodywas lecturing to his class and the only thingthat could be heard was the radio. What aweak excuse that was.AF AA “Bells Across the Midway”, thefirst University song to be writtenabout the bells in Mitchell tower,made its first appearance yesterday.Music for this waltz ballad was com¬posed by Leonard Nierman, sopho¬more, and Lewis Robbins, junior.The words were written by John B.Breen, author of a book of poetryand many other songs.Copies will be sold at both book¬store^ Maid-Rite, the Coffee shop,1 and at music stores in the district,i at twenty-five cents.Students Will TravelOver South America That many of our modern slang 'expressions, usually considered con-! temporary in origin, have their ^roots in the 16th and 17th cen-' turies is one of the incidental dis-1i coveries made by Sir William Craigie 'in the course of his work preparing '1_ Ia new Historical Dictionary of Amer- 'I ican English. |Many of our favorite slang ex-!pressions were current in Shakes¬peare’s time, as evidences in his andother Elizabethan plays of the pe¬riod testify. The different uses ofthe word “fall” through the courseof time illustrate this point, h'romits early use in England in the six¬teenth century to denote “the fallof the year”, it became current inthis country with meanings varyingfrom “to reduce a price”, to themodern slang term signifying fail¬ure.I “Many of our humorous slang ex¬pressions depend for their effect onthe use of ap old and familiar wordin an entirely new .sense,” was one ofSir William’s interesting comments.The varied history of the many-col¬ored word “fall” is a case in point.Conciseness in the page makeupis greatly enhanced by the use ofsymbols. An asterisk after a wordsignifies that it was in use in Eng¬land before 1600. FRENCHResidential Summer Scii.t,,(co-educational) in theheart of French Cana I -Uld-Country French sar;Only French spoken. EleinotuarvIntermediate, Advanced. Certitica;or College Credit. French cn* —tainments, sight-seeing, sports, e*Fee $140, Board and Tui'ir.nJune 27—July 30. Write tor cirflar to Secretary. ResidetrFrench Summer School.McGILL UNIVERSITYA-32 Montreal, CanadaWe invite you toThe BirchTavern876 E. 63rd St.The Restaurant with theNorth Woods Atmosphere.Lantern Light-Cozy BoothsClub Breakfast 20c to 25cLuncheon Served from1 1 to 5 P. M.35c upFrom Soup to NutsA 7 Course Dinner Servedfrom 5 to 9 P. M.50c to 70cUniversity undergraduates fromleading schools throughout the coun¬try will be traveling over 7,500miles across thirty countries thissummer by plane, according to thenew air cruise plan offered by thePan-American Airways Sy.«tem.Due to a forty per cent cut inrates, students will be able to makea round trip to Rio de Janerio andBuenos Aires for $399, the trip be¬ing scheduled over the longest reg¬ularly .scheduled over water hop inthe world. Graymont HotelKenwood District Ctmvcnicnt to University and Shopping l» cr'DINING ROOM SERVING EXCELLENT FOOD(Home Cooking Kxclusivtly) at ReaMinahle Rates in Connecti ■We 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“Ha, that’s my horse Mrs. Whiffenstopple!” Broadway Hit MandelLast FridayHold tight—anything is apt to happen.If some old shiny-topped gentleman inthe first row yells "yoo-hoo Babe" atDixie Moore Salek—it’s Whoa Henry. itsand "Belles Lettres” Tovrov appearWhoa Henry.And if a million frantic people stand ontheir seats and holler for Milt Olin to"Mammy" another chorus of "BroadwaysCalling Me"—its Whoa Henry.If the crowd screams, "AuthorI Author!"There never will ever be another show like it.It has everything.Broadway himself directs. Elsie Janis,Raymond Hitchcock, Van and Schenk,Sophie Tucker, Hall Skelly and a hundredmore stage and screen stars have been un¬der Schooley’s direction. What he is go¬ing to do to some of Father Hutchin’s bigviolets is nobody’s business. You can besure he knows his stuff."True Story" Tovrov wrote it. There’s not a slow moment. The finish is a whirl¬wind. It’s written to click.Sacerdote, Heimbach, Dillenbeck andCarroll have written the songs. "LovelyLady," the lilting waltz has already beentaken up by Ted Weems, Frankie Masters,and Herbie Kay. The torch ditty, "I JustWant Your Lovin’,’ makes the fire curtainsmoke. Every song sounds good. Everylyric is clever.GET YOUR TICKETS TODAYPERFORMANCESEVENINGSMay 13 and 14 at 8:30 P. M.MATINEEMay 14 at 2:30 P. M.PRICESEvenings Matinees$2.00 Main floor $1.00Balcony$2.00 1st 4 rows, center $1.00$1-50 2nd 5 rows, center and 1 st 6 rows, sides $ .75$1*90 Balance $ .50$2-50 Box Seats $1.25U. of C. Bookstore. Mandel Hall Box Office.Woodworth’s Bookstore Daily Maroon Theatre BureauAny one in the Cast or ChorusTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1932 Page ThreeDepression in Base Hits, PHI B. D’S. AND PHIPitching Strikes Maroons SIGS TRIUMPH INONLY I-M CONTESTS Tennis Team Falls BeforeIllinois Onslaught, 5 to 1Pagemen Take on LakeForest at Home BIG TEN STANDING1 oaayMichigan W.2 L.0 Pet.1.000by rube S. FRODIN, JR. Iowa 1 0 1.000The current Big Ten baseball Indiana 4 1 .800race is exactly 30 percent finished Wisconsin 9 1 .667as far as Chicago is concerned Illinois »> 2 .500and the Pagemen are still a long Minnesota 2 2 .500way from the top of the heap. And Northwestern 2 4 .333to make matters worse, unless a Chicago 1 2 .333lew miracles happen in one, two. Purdue 1 2 .333three order they won’t be. i Ohio State 1 4 .200 The Weather Man put a damperon the Intramural playground games | from a complete shutout by overChicago’s hopes for a champion- tennis seen here this year when heship tennis team were considerably downed Paul Stagg, captain of thedimmed yesterday afternoon when Maroons, 6-4, 6-3. Lejeck drovethe Maroon four lost to Illinois 5 to hard throughout the contest, tak-1. Max Davidson saved the Maroons j ing chances and succeeding on mostof them. Stagg seemed to lack con-yesterday. But the driving torrents coming Crawford in two sets, 7-5 fidence in his drive and resortedand 6-2.The matches were interrupted oncould not stop four fighting teams.The heroes of Phi Beta Delta beat more to a lobbying game. Lejeckused a western forehand very suc-several occasions by rain, but the ' cessively and spectacularly, oftenthe brave men of Phi Sigma Delta four single matches were over be- I going back to the baseline andle the rain caused a halt to the smashing high ones across the net.333 risk the damp atmosphere. Thus the i two teams then retired to the field-l^fest in the way of troubles, ofcourse, was the 5 to 1 licking theMaroons suffered at the hands ofMichigan Saturday. As a result,Michigan is in first place in the('onference standings with a recordof two wins and no losses. A weakIowa team maintains a tie for theRig Ten by virtue of a lone winover Northwestern several weeksago. Michigan and Iowa were rain¬ed out at Iowa City Friday.Chicago, Purdue and Northwest¬ern are tied for seventh place withan average of .333.The Maroons will seek to climbup in the race at the expense ofMinnesota when they journey to.Minneapolis for a two game serieson Friday and Saturday. They arepreparing for the week end away byI'laying I,*ke Forest this afternoon where they are:1. Chicago was able to get onlyfour hits off Harley McNeal, the.Michigan right hander whom theyknocked out of the box lajt year.This indicates that the Pagemen areonly hitting about the size of theirhats. Buzzell got a single as thefirst man up in the game, and thenext didn’t come for four innings.Page loped one over the third base-man for one base and came homeon .Ashley Offil’s two-bagger in thesame slot. This was the only runthe Maroons got. George Ma¬honey’s single in the seventh wa'^ thefourth and final hil off McNeal. S. A. E.-Phi Psi game, the KappaNu-Phi Kappa Sigma fracas, and thewould-have-been Ponies-Macs gamewere called off. house where the two doubles con¬tests were played off.Captain Lejeck of Illinois gavethe best exhibition of intercollegiate strongest contenders for the BigTen singles championship. The finalswill probably be between him andDennison of Ohio State.Phi B. D. tossed Kappa Sigma fora big loss, when they won theirgame 15-4. Bublick competed withRed Andrews for pitching honors.Real excitement prevailed during thefirst inning. Kappa Sig started itby .^coring four runs in the first half,and Phi B. D. came through withseven runs to gain the lead. .41 Mar-ver returned to the Phi B. D. line¬up to hit a home run. He led home-run hitters last season. The win¬ners had 15 men in the game. ILLINl GOLFERS BEAT Davidson was the only brightlight in the afternoon’s play for !Chicago. He played his usual fineA ■Tr A a* game to provide the Maroons withMAKOON TEAM, 11 to 7 j the only win, and proving himselfI to be probably the most consistentThe University of Illinois golf and dependable man in the meet.In addition to being at times spec¬tacular he is sure and" steady.Ries won the first set in his matchwith Bailie but fell behind to loseby a score of 4-6, 6-2, 6-3. In the(Continued on page 4)The driving rain accounted for the..n Greenwood field at 3:30. The son, Howard, and I^ewis didn’t getPagemen opened the season with a anything like a hit.Johnny Lynch could only lift one low score, when the Phi Sigs beatball out of the infield, and all Hen- Sigma Nu 3-0. The game was call-shaw did was to drive a couple of ed after 4 1/3 innings. Lewison, thehard ones at the shortstop. John- winning pitcher, allowed only onehit and that to his opponent. Morris,3 to 1 victory over I.jike Forest..More important than the gamewith I..ake Forest this afternoon isthe reason for the failure to get anyplace in the Big Ten. I^et’s get af¬ter the reason, or more correctlythe reasons, why the Maroons areHere, MEN,smoke aman’s smokeAPIPEFUL of good tobacco is dis-, tinctly a man’s smoke. Thewomen (long may they wave!) havetaken over mostof our masculineprivileges. Butpipe smoking stillbelongs to us.In every walkof life you’ll findthat the men atthe top are pipesmokers. And most college men agreethat the pipe offers the rarest pleasuresa man could ask of his smoking.When you smoke a pipe, be sureyou choose the tobacco that will giveyou the greatestTht pipt M not forprttty girl$. 2. Roy Henshaw, the Maroon lefthander who copped eight confer¬ence games last year, hasn’t beenproducing. Without making any ex¬cuses for him, the dope i.«—he hada ba'd cold about the time of theNotre Dame game, and has just gotrid of it. He has only had two daysof practice in the last two we.l.s.and has pitched two hard games,one against Wisconsin and oneagainst Michigan. Four hits in oneinning together with a couple of er¬rors was enough to lick him in theBadger contest. Three hits, an er¬ror by himself, and two passesmeant downfall in the Michigangame. in the third inning. He struck outseven men. Morris equaled this rec¬ord, allowing six hits.John Brooks LeadsScorers as TrackmenAre Second in MeetThe Maroon fielding has been allright, despite the six errors in thelast tw'o games. Page has been re- John Brooks, Maroon sophomorecinder star, took individual honorsin the triangular track meet be¬tween Chicago, Indiana and Purdueat Lafayette Saturday which saw theHoosiers win by lifty points. TheIndiana team which won the inuooi-conference meet at the fieldhouselast quarter scored 88 points andChicago scored 39 to take secondover Purdue with 38.Brooks led the field to the tapein the 100 and 220 yard dashes and team defeated the Maroon pill shoot¬ers by a score of 11-7, yesterdayat Olympia Fields. The Chicagogolfers have won two previousmeets from Loyola and Iowa.The first match of the day, be¬tween Captain Bohnen and Baker,of the Maroons, and Reston and Ren-wich, of Illinois, proved a 3-0 vic¬tory for the mini. Crowe and Al-pert defeated Smucker and Smithto score 2H additional points forthe Urbanaites.In the afternoon Bohnen made 3points for Chicago against Reston.Mauermann, who played in the placeof Smith, also made 3 points forthe Maroons, when he was matchedagainst Crowe. However Renwickand .Alpert, of Illini, made lowscores to win from Baker andSmucker 3-0 and 2^4-Mi, respective¬ly. Thus Chicago won the afternoonevents which was notenough to combat the forenoonlosses. ^ ■The golf team will compete withDePaivl University at OlympiaFields next Friday. A TennisBargain!Don’t let Old Man Depression in¬terfere wtih your tennis. Look atthis great bargain combination:RegularPviccA Wright & Ditsor GoldStar or Challenge Cupracket $8.00A “Prestopress” 1.00A zipper racket cover 1.003 W. & D. “Championship”tennig balls 1.00Regular value $11.00ALL FOR $9.00Many more bargains in tennisshoes, rackets, restringing,covers, and presses. .Come overand see them.U. of C. Bookstore5802 Elllis AvenueROSALYN’S PLACECOMPLETE LUNCH 35c58th at Cottage GroveTennis RacketsRESTRUNG“Don’t Be Fooled”You Can GetBETTER GUT - BETTER WORK( 10 Different Grades)atThe VIM STORE907 East GSrd St.enjoyment. In 42out of 54 collegesEdgeworth is thefavorite. You canbuy Edgeworthwherever goodtobacco is sold.Or for a specialsample packet,write to Lams 6C Bro. Co., 105 S. 22dSt., Richmond, Va. Sample is free. sponsible for two of them, allow- ; placed second in the 220 yard lowing a batter to get an extra base hurdles. He also won the broadon a single in each game. Lynch | jump, bringing his point total fordid the same in the Wisconsin game, j the day to 18.Lewis had a wild throw in the Badg- • Tracy Calkins placed third in theer game, and he muffed a force century; Ramsey was fourth in theplay in Saturday's tilt. Henshaw’s ' 220; Roy Black won the 120 yarderror has already been mentioned. | high hurdles Haydon was second inOutside of these the team has fur- i the high hurdles and fourth in thenTshed Henshaw with excellent sup- ' lows and placed t;hird in the ham-port. Claire Johnson is playing the 1 mer throw; Goodrich wa» third inbeet ball in his career «t short. | the discus and fourth in the ham-Mahoney’s fielding at second has mer; Lewis was third and Donbeen errorless and Buzzell’s running ; Birney was fourth in the javelincatches in right field have account- respectively; and Roberts tied fored for four or five put-outs in each third in the high jump to completegame. Chicago’s scoring for the day.Six Ball Gaines on Intramural Card Today3:15 4:15 1Zeta Beta Tsu vs. Psi Upsilon. Phi Kappa Psi vs. Phi Pi Phi. ;Sigma Chi vs. Phi Gamma Delta. Alpha Tau Omega vs. Pi Lamb-1Badgers vs. Toreadors. da Phi.Ponies vs. Macs. jHere’s the smoke formen, • pipe and goodtobacco. WitMnThree Months!EDGEWORTHSMOKING TOBACCO You Can Go Into the Business World,Equipped to Fill Its Fine Positions!Edgeworth is a blend of fine old hurleys,^ith its natural savor enhanced by Edge-worth’s distinctiveand exclusive elev¬enth process. BuyEdgeworth any¬where in two forms—Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed and Edge-worth Plug Slice.All sizes, 15< pocketpackage to ^1.50pound humidor tin. WfCHCaPt You are a college girl. When you enter the BusinessWorld, you should and can step at once into a posi¬tion of dignity, responsibility and good remuneration.Equip yourself to do just that by taking this intensive3 months course in Business Training. It is openonly to girls w'ho have attended college. It isthe equivalent of six months of thorough training.Business executives recognize this course, and preferits graduates. Our Bulletin will be sent you withoutobligrtion. Write for it today.Courses start October 1, January 1, April 1 and July 1.MOSER BESIXESS COLLEGE'^The Bminess College with the University Atmosphere” .116 Soutk Michigan Ave., Chicago • Randolph 4347 COLLEGE CELEBRITIESi from the Big Ten Colleges will be on board theS. S. President Harding June 22 on their way to aglorious trip to Europe. 38 days of hilarious fun—what a time you’ll have—if you go!Imagine, fourteen days on board ship — deckgames — dancing to the tunes of a Real CollegeBand — moon flooded decks — romance.. Just think, eight days in London with visits toEngland’s picturesque countryside — historic sightsyou’ll never forget.. * Picture yourself in Paris for nine days — visit¬ing the Latin Quarter, shrouded in mystery — orsitting at the Cafe de la Paix, where the worldpasses — or strolling the Boulevards. 7 *And as a campus traveler you derive the mostfrom these experiences — 38 days — $340.00 (allZ'^^j^Xpenses).See Ted Curtiss at the Daily Maroon Office,i%Jtexington Hall any afternoon between 12-1 P.M.,3^4 P.M., or mail coupon toCAMPUS TOURS INC.Harrison 8633 310 S. Michigan Avenue'Please send me Illustrated Booklet and Jack Child’s latest issue of ‘‘Hittin’ the High C’s”—(Campus Tours’ Publication).NameAddressCityPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1932. .. A long established ro-educational•chool with an alumni of auccraaful buHiness meninrytr enouf;h to {(ive ^rou your chance.Praetieal, intensive training; college grade andplan. 16 courses including: Business Administra*tion. Exeentive Secretarial, etc Special classtat French and Spanish Catalog on request.I’isit. teritm or phone Randolph 157S.18 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE TODAYon theQUADRANGLESThe Daily MaroonXight editor for the next issue:Bion B. Howard. Assistant: Wil¬liam Goodstein.Music and Religious ServicesRehear.^al of the string section ofthe University Symphony orchestra,at 7:30 in Ingleside 201.LEARN TO DANCE NOW■Attend Classes atTERESA DOLAN STUDIO6307 Cottage Grove .AvenueMon. & Wed. Evenings at 8:00 o'clockAdmission 50c Phone Hyde Park 3080Private Lessons .Any Day or EveningEXPERT TYPINGCorrect form and accurate typing onshort or long pai)ers.Open day or evening.MULLEN TYPING SERVICE1326 E. 57th St. Dor. 2896MARYLAND CAFEFood Excellent - Prices LowChinese - .American Restaurant846 E. 63RD STREETCompleteBreakfast 15c - upLuncheon 25c - upDinner 35c - upNOTICE.All Crew Members. Supervisors, TeamCaptains and Student subscription sales¬people who wish to avail themselves ofthe opportunity for free scholarships, madepossible through the courtesy of theLeading Magazine Publishers again thisyear, are requested to apply to thenational organizer, M. -Anthony Steele,Jr., Box 244, San Juan, Porto Rico, stat¬ing qualifications fully.PARTIESandPARENTSRemember, always, that HotelsWindermere are at your serviceas they have been for gener¬ations of Midway students.Long experience has made usadept at arranging University-dances, luncheons, dinners andparties.And when Mother and Fathervisit you in Chicago, arrange tohave them stay here, conven¬iently, in a pleasant room orsuite, at a reasonable price.^hicago56th Street at Hyde Park BoulevardWard B. James, ManagerFairfax 6000 Departmental ClubsTea, for all Modern Language.students. 4 :-5, from Tuesday to Fri-,day in Wieboldt Common room.Music and religiousDivinity Chapel, at 12 in the Jos¬eph Bond chapel. “Tne Personal Re¬ligious Life. Getting the Direc¬tion.” Professor H. N. Wieman.Victrola concert, at 12:30 in theSocial Science Assembly room.Organ music, at 5 in the Univer¬sity Chapel. Frank W. Asper, SaltI.,ake City Tabernacle.Medical Seminar, at 4:30 in Bill¬ings M 443. “Comparative Tuber¬culosis.” Professor Preston Keyes.The Philosophy Club, at 8:00 P.M. in Classics 20. “Sense Data andReality.” Professor C. I. Lewis,Harvard University.MiscellaneousRadio Lecture: “United StatesHistory—Recent Period. The Pan¬ama Canal and Pan-Americanism.”As.^ociate Professor William T. Hut¬chinson. 8:00 A. M. at StationWMAQ.Public Lecture (downtown) : “TheWorld-Wide Depression: Historicand Industrial Causes.” Professor ^William E. Dodd. At 6:45 in the'.Art Institute.Professor F. W. ReevesExperiments at CornellProfessor Floyd W. Reeves of thedepartment of Education is carryingon an experiment at Cornell College,Iowa, which makes it possible forjuniors in high school, who haveshown exceptional proficiency intheir studies, to enter Cornell with¬out completing their high school ca¬reer. The experiment is being con¬ducted with the approval of thecommittee on institutions of highereducation of the Xorth Central as- ,sociation. Professor Reeves is chair- !man of this committee. ;The fir.st group of students ad¬mitted under this experiment en¬tered the college last fall. Selectionof candidates was made on the basis !of the Iowa high school examina- |tions, and the English Training and :Mathematical aptitude tests and of jthe Iowa Placement examination jseries. Only four students availed jthemselves of this opportunity, jothers being prevented from doing jso by the desire of their parentsthat they remain at home and finish !their high school work. These four jstudents made excellent records in |their last semester’s work. IART OF COOKING ISN’TLOST, STUDENTS FIND(Continued from page 1)fords prote.ssional training for a va¬riety of positions such as teachingor supervision of dietetics, healthand social welfare work as hospitaldietitians or nutritionists—and “tomanage one’s own home”.FOR SALE Ford Coui)e. 1929■model. Driven only milesA-l condition. Ruth Fertin, HydeI'erk ••.19:',.UNIVERSITY WOMAN wantsjob as tutor or izoverness. Roomand small salary desired. Box O.Faculty Erchanae.LOST- In LexinKton Hall or onway to Botany Pond Friday, jtreenDuofold junior Parker fountainpen. Return to L. Ridenour,Maroon office.WANTED -- Or^■’<>.nizer wante<iby travel bureau for formation oftiarties f students for Europeantravel. .\Ir. Kennan.w.A.Mr.ii S’udent to act asrepresentali ’e for novelty sHverbracelet c-.ni >any. Miss Robinsion. WANTED — Experienced campcounsellor with a following fora position in private boys’ campin Virginia. Mr. Kennan.WANTED—Women students toact as representatives for an auto¬mobile cleaning and finishing ser¬vice. Miss Robinson.AN OPPORTUNITY is offeredto both men and women studentsto own and operate orange and.sandwich shops throughout Chi¬cago. The nominal investment re¬quired is in part returned by the.stock nrnvided Kindly «oe MrKennan or call at 1251 S. Mich¬igan Ave.. Casanave’s OrangeProducts, Inc. FRESHMAN TENNISTEAM OFFERS GOODVARSITY MATERIALSeveral promising men on theFreshmen tennis squad are expectedto replace graduating members ofthis year’s team. Trevor Weis.s,Sidney Weiss, Patterson and Rose-crans are outstanding among theFreshman group.Trevor Weiss, a former HydePark star, took first place in theFreshman tournament held lastfall. In 1930 he ranked twelfth inthe National Boys’ ratings and firstin the Western Boys’. Teamed withSidney Weiss, he won the doubleschampionship in the tournament lastfall. Patterson, who propped atLake Forest academy, was amongthe runnerujxs in the tourney. Rope-crans is the fourth member of theFreshman team.Coach Lonnie Stagg and Freshmancoach Hebert count on these mento offset the loss of Paul Stagg andLawrence Schmidt, who graduate inJune.MAY KING NOMINEES(Continued from page 1)sponsored by the Intramural depart¬ment in cooperation with the an¬nual scholar.phip examinations’ com¬mittee. Admi.psion will be fiftycents. Davidson Is OnlyVictor as IlliniBeat Netsters, 5-1(Continued from page 3)fourth singles encounter, Schmidtlost to Hands of Illinois, 6-2, 6-1.Capf. Lejeck and Bailie had ahard time of it to win from theChicago combination of Stagg andDavidson being forced to play threesets before the match was decided.The Illinois pair won the first set6-4 wavered to lose the second 2-6,and then recovered to take thematch 6-4, 2-6, 6-3. In the finaldoubles match, Rics and Schmidtwere swamped by Crawford andHands 6-2, 6-0.HIGHER EDUCATIONIS IN RENAISSANCE,C. S. BOUCHER SAYS(Continued from page 1)coming completely different now, de¬signed to serve the purpo.se of awell balanced education.”“The ambition of leaders in edu¬cation now is to get the attentionof teachers and students from formsto substance. And we are gettingmore accurate measurements ofability with the new methods. Thiswill mean a new day.” PROFIT AND LESSbyBob ThomasDid you know that Arthur Mar¬quette. assistant professor of Ad¬vertising was an a.s<ociate editor onthe staff of The .Advertising .Age, thenational adv.rtisei^ newspaper?Wull neither did wo, sonny, ’til yes¬terday.Perhaps you’ve noticed tha hap¬py and seraphic look on teacherSamuel Nerlove lately? The reasonstherefore are .several. First, he hasrecently taken unto himself a wife.Second, 'his monograph .A Decade ofCorporate Incomes, 1920 to 1929will he off the press some time nextweek. .As our famous contemporarywould say .... .Ain’t that some¬thin”’They tell ns ll.at The silvertongued dr. poterson talked himselfout of taking the final exam instatistics last quarter. Wotta boy.. . .The CX-.A advertising depart¬ment has prepared a handsome jiro-motional booklet for the universityon the new International House...Forrest Randolph is resting... Fa¬gan wants to go to Harvard afterJune. . . .Grace Burns, (^harlotte Su¬therland. Marie Tragnitz and HelenGrimes have gone religious. .Any¬how they spent two hours in Bondchapel Sunday .A. M. SHORTHAND |for UniversityStudentsImaKine how much caaier it would beto take cUm note* in ShorthandGreKK ColleKe offera apecial claaaea foruniversity atudenU, meeting late afternoons or Monday and Thuraday evelninga. Write, call, or telephone SUte1881 for particulara.THE CRECC COLLEGE22S N. Wabaah Are., Chicago, III.An AddedService!Tickets for allBLACKFRIARPERFORMANCESat theMaroonTheatreBureauDo You Inhale?rnor lataTba AffltrleanTobacco Co. Why areother cigarettessilent on thisvital question?DO you inhale? Seven out of tenpeople know they do. The otherthree inhale without realizing it. Everysmoker breathes in some part of thesmoke he or she draws out of a cigarette.Do you inhale? Lucky Strike hasdared to raise this vital question . . .because certain impurities concealed ineven the finest, mildest tobacco leavesare removed by Luckies’ famous puri-fying process. Luckies created thatprocess. Only Luckies have it!Do you inhale? Remember—morethan 20,000physicians, after Luckies hadbeen furnished them for tests, basingtheir opinions on their smoking experience,stated that Luckies are less irritatingto the throat than other cigarettes.Do you inhale? Of course you do! Sobe careful. Safeguard your delicatemembranes!"It’s toastedYoyrTliroat Protectiow—agiwttirritatioB—aiaiwttc—ihO.K. AMERICATUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE—60 m»dtm minmu with tht wtrld's fitutt dona mhestrst, and famoutLathy Strike newt features, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening ever N, B, C netwerks. fV