©le © atfp iKaroonVol- 33. No. 87. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, APRIL 4. 1933 Price Three CentsNewsinBriefWanner PrognifJi FeaturesSymphony Concert TodaySelections from the works of Rich¬ard Wagner will make up the pro-jiram of today’s concert of the Chi¬cago Symphony Orchestra, to be giv¬en at 4:15 in Mandel hall. FrederickStock will conduct the orchestra inits last campus appearance of thevear.The Prelude to Act I of “Parsifal”will open the program, and will befollowed by the Introduction to ActIII of “The Mastersingers of Nurem-burg.” Four excerpts from “Tristanand Isolde,” in a concert arrange¬ment by Mr. Stock, and selectionsfrom “Das Rheingold,” “Die Walk-ure,” “Siegfried,” and “Die Gotter-dammerung” will complete the pro¬gram.French Government MakesDonation to idnversityA gift of 50,000 francs to the Uni¬versity by the French governmentwas announced at the end of last(juarter by President Robert M.Hutchins. The gift is made in recog¬nition of the outstanding work of theDepartment of Romance Languagesat the University.The appropriation, which amountsto about $2,000, will be used in sup¬port of the acti\Hties of La MaisonFrancai.se, the French House, a cen¬ter for .students of French languageand literature, where only the Frenchlanguage is used.Jane \Veinreh W ins AdamsPoetry Reading ContestJane Weinreb, secretary of theStudent I.<eague, won the first prizeof $75 in the Florence James Adamspoetry reading contest held MarchIT. Second prize, $25, was awardedto Natalie Gordon, Edith Watts,graduate student in Education, andProfe.ssors Frank O’Hara and FredEa.stman, judged the contest.Radio Departtnent OfficeIs Moved to kill is 11 allThe increased activities of theradio department this year have imade nece.s.sary moving the office toEllis Hall. The studio in MitchellTower, which formerly served a.s |headquarters for the department, will jbe used exclusively for broadcasting. 'Quadrangle Club Taxed10% on Membership DuesClassified primarily as a social or¬ganization, the Quadrangle Club wasdeclared subject to the federal taxof 10 per cent on its membershipdues by the Unijed States CircuitCourt of Appeals. The faculty clubowes $0,000 in taxes on initiationfees and dues.-Many members had protested thecharges, stating that the primaryfunction of the club is to consideruniversity problems. During thehealing Coach A. A, Stagg, Dean.Shailer Matthews and Vice PresidentWilliam Woodward testified for theQuadrangle club.FQR THE CLUBBUSHEEFourteen club articles, de¬scribing the aims and activities .of the women’s clubs on campus, !will appear in tomorrow’s issue ^of The Daily Maroon. The pur-po.se of this .«eries is to presenta comprehensive summary of theclubs and their work as an aidto Freshman women and otherprospective pledges who are be- iing rushed this week and next, :previous to pledging on Sunday, ^April 16. ITomorrow’sDaily Maroon |3c REORGANIZE LAWSCHOOL FOR NEWPLAN RODENTSOffer 4-Year Program;College CertificateIs RequiredReorganization of the Law Schoolcurriculum by which new plan stu¬dents will be put under the supervi-, sion of the University Law SchoolI upon the receipt of a College certifi¬cate will become effective this Oc¬tober with the start of the new aca¬demic year. The new plan which hasbeen finally drawn up was recently' rajified by the University Senate andthe Board of Trustees.The Law School will take controland jurisdiction over the students im¬mediately after their leaving the col- jj lege and offer a four year course !leading after two years to the de- jgree of A. B. and after two furtheryears to the degree of J. 1). Students i^ from other institutions must show jevidence of having a training equiva-1lent to that posse.ssed by tho.se whohave satisfied the exit requirements !of the College here.Fill Out ApplicationsStudents now in the College who :plan to enter the Law School under |the new organization during the com¬ing academic year should visit theoffice of the Dean of the Liiw Schoolduring the Spring and Summer quar¬ters and fill out an application blank.Office hours are in the morning.“The first year of this four yearcurriculum will not be occupied inthe study of professional work in thenarrow sense of the term,” statedDean Harry Bigelow. “The LawSchool feels definitely that a broadand general cultural background isof great advantai}:e to the future law¬yer and believes that to begin imme¬diately upon profe.ssional work wouldbe a mistake.”According to the new plan threecourses will be compulsory during thefirst year under the Law School,namely: History 264, a course inEnglish legal and Con.stitutional his¬tory; Law 210, accounting, but thiscourse will differ from the one nowoffered in the School of Business in(Continued on page 3)Sales Tax WillBe Enforced inUniversity ShopsThe regular three percent SalesTax is effective at the University, ac¬cording to an announcement madeyesterday by William J. Mathe, bur¬sar. ^In both the men’s and women’s iresidence halls, however, where only !the meals are declared as a commod¬ity, the University will absorb the :tax. In the Reynolds ("!lub there is !als(» no increase in prices.The (’ommons Office has declaredthe legulai- tax in the Coffee Shop, .Hutchinson (.ommons. Cloister Club,and the School of Education. In theevent that the law is declaied uncon¬stitutional, students are requested tosign their names on all checks, in or- !der that the tax may be returned.Checks of 1 to .‘15 cents will becharged one cent.In the University Bookstore, the ,sales tax will be absorbed up to 15cents and the regular three percentwill be levied thereafter. If the lawis repealed, the tax will not be re- jturned to the students by the Book¬store but will be turned over to the |Unemployment Relief Fund. |RICHARD CARY TALKSON GERMAN SITUATION ; Seven ProfessorsReceive FellowshipsSix members of the Universityfaculty received award.s from theAmerican Council of Learned So¬cieties, and Dr. Henry Schultz,professor of economics was award¬ed a fellowship by the Guggen¬heim Memorial Foundation, it wasannounced recently.University professors givenawards by the American Councilof Learned Societies are: Profes¬sor Robert J. Bonner, chairman ofthe Greek department; Frank P.Johnson, assistant professor ofArt; Jakob A. O. Larsen, associateprofe.ssor of Ancient History;Harold R. Willoughby, associateprofessor of New Testament Lit¬erature; and Leon P. Smith, in¬structor in Romance Languages. CITIZEN’S ACTIONSPONSORS FIRSTPOBLI^EETINGNew Croup Formed forActivity in PublicAffairsINTERNATIONAL HOUSETO PRODUCE O’NEILL’S‘THE EMPEROR JONES! Negro Soloists, Orchestrato Present ConcertBefore Play; Eugene O’Neill’s “The EmperorJones,” will be presented Thursday,Friday and .Saturday as the third of-^•fering of the International House1 League. The play will be preceded! by a concert of negro music and sup¬plemented by an art exhibit featur¬ing the work of leading negro art-: ists.Robert Dunmore, a negro actorwho has appeared in numerous dra¬matic productions in Chicago andNew York following his graduation; from the Northwestern Universityj School of Speech, will head a cast' composed of Chicago negroes, mem-! hers of International House and na-j tive Africans. Philip Coolidge, form¬erly of the Boston Repertory Thea-j ter, will play the cockney trader,I Smither, and J. W. Ellis will por-i tray Lem, the native chief,j The International House produc-' tion is being directed and designedI by Luther Greene. The costumes jI were designed by Catherine Scott and !i Mark Fred is directing the lighting. |. House residents and others interest- ied in the production have been work-:ing intensively on scenery, properties, .staging and costuming.The play will be presented Thurs-day and Friday at 8:30 and Saturday iafternoon at 2:30. An open meeting of Citizen’s Ac¬tion, a group organized in the Uni- iIversity district to study and take ac- ;tion on public affairs, will be heldthis evening at 8 in the Hyde ParkBaptist Church, 56th Street andWoodlawn Avenue. Among those'who have been named to the execu¬tive committee of the group, which |has been meeting for the past month, |are George O. Fairweather, assistantbusiness manager; Associate profes- jsor Harold Gosnell; Associate profes- |j sor Jerome Kei’win; Associate pro-;i fe.ssor Fred Merrifield; and Professor jI T. V. Smith. -! At its first meeting tonight these !, subjects will be di.scussed: “In LocalI Public Finance: Actual Income vs. |I Actual Expenditures”; “In Local Po-|! litical Responsibility: Actual Per-jI formance vs. Required Perform-!ance”; and “In Securing Our NextMayor: Public Service vs. Private I; Controls.”I Seek Adequate MayorI As its initial project, Citizen’s Ac- !I tion will endeavor to secure as, World’s Fair mayor an adequate \I candidate, one who commands thej confidence of the citizens and who 'can effectively deal with the immedi-^ ate affairs of the community. Thegroup intends to concern itself notj only with matters of policy, organ-j ization, administration, finance, elec¬tions ,and personnel, but also withthe intricacies of the party system.“We pledge ourselves to work fora mayor who is intelligent, honest,energetic—and free. Regardless ofparty, race, or creed, we want a lead¬er who can inspire and then rewardconfidence; who can lepresent thecity with dignity and honor at thefair, but, more important, one whocan restore city credit, pay publicemployees, and rebuild city morale.” Downtoivn CollegeOffers 110 CoursesOne hundred and ten collegecourses for those who cannot en¬roll in daytime classes on thecampus will be offered by the Uni¬versity this spring, beginning thisw'eek and lasting for eleven weeks.The classes will meet once or twicea week, in the late afternoons,evenings, or Saturday mornings,most of them at 18 S. Michiganavenue.Unusual interest centers on thecourse in “Recent Social Trends”to be given by Professor WilliamF. Ogburn, research director ofthe recent and widely discussedHoover report on social trends. In22 lectures. Dr. Ogburn will re¬view the entire changing socialpattern of the nation. UNIVERSITYWILLFRATERNITIES CLEANRUSHING COMMENCESInvitations Conflict butFreshmen ChooseCarefullyRichard L. Cary, editor of theBaltimore Sun from 1920 to 1929,will speak at 4:30 this afternoon inthe Social Science Assembly room on“The Current Political Situation inGermany and its Meaning to Ameri¬cans.”Since 1930 Mr. Cary has been con¬cerned with international relationsamong students and other groups asdirector of the Friend’s Center inBerlin. Mr. Cary left Germany onlywithin the last month and was pres¬ent in Germany at the time that theHitler regime was instituted. Noted Critic toVisit Universityfor Seven DaysMark Van Doren, well known criticami member of a famous literaryfamily, will come to the Univei'sityfoi- the week of April 23 to spend abusy seven days in association with :students.Mr. Van Doren is to live in thenew residence halls for men and histeaching will he infoiinal. He willgive two public lectures during theweek and spend the rest of his time 'in discussion with those students whoare interested in literary activities.A second visiting lecturer andteacher will be chosen shortly and |will come to the University sometime in May.Thornton Wilder, who ha.s beenspending six months of each of thelast two years teaching at the Uni¬versity, returned to the Midway yes¬terday and is offering a writingcourse and a lecture course on Mas¬terpieces of Greece and Rome. Hehopes while at the University to workon a novel concerned with the con¬temporary scene. Judges to SelectBlackfriar Musicand Lyrics TodayMusic and lyrics for the forthcom¬ing Blackfriar show, “Gypped in |F’.gyi)t,” will be selected this after- jnoon by a group of judges in the 'Reynolds club theater at two-thirty. :This is the first time in the historyof Friars that a “musical jury” will !pass on the songs for the show.The judges are: Charles Newton, ico-author of the show'; Laurence(Joodnow', director of the glee club;;Edgar Schooley. producer of the 'show; William Kaufman, the junior,liroduction manager; and the profes¬sional arranger and orchestra con-iluctoi', as yet unannounced.Forty-one music w-riters and lyric¬ists will compete for places in thescore of “Gypped in Egypt.” Amongthem are men and w'omen who havecontributed many of the pa.st hitsongs of Blackfriai's. ProfessorJames Weber Linn, Harry Berkoverand Shii ley Warsaw, Herman Stein, ;Bill Carroll and Howard Dillenbach,and Jerry Moutner are among themore prominent of the present lot ofcontributors.The composers will play their '(Continued on page 3) Rushing period began at noon yes¬terday and has met with no mishaps—yet. Freshmen preceded to frater¬nity houses for the first time sincethey entered the University. Frater¬nities, who washed, scraped, paintedand calcimined during spring vaca¬tion, have even repaired their door¬bells for bashful freshmen w'ho hesi¬tate to give the front door the cus¬tomary kick to open it.Clubwomen are conduct ng theirrushing during the same period—■April 3 to_Aprll 15—without the nov¬elty but with quite as much aggres¬siveness as the fraternities.Invitations from fraternities wereissued before spring vacation andrange in quality from the mimeo¬graphed to the duo-color engraved.Few freshmen were without a singleinvitation, and a group of abouttwenty have more than they cantruthfully accept.Alpha Delta Phi issued a smallbooklet stating fraternity philosophywith intelligent research on the ad¬vantages of fraternity life, whileDelta Kappa Epsilon has published astatement which gives all the answers—strictly partisan. Both fraternitiesare giving each freshman whom theyinvite souvenir copies of their liter¬ary and argumentive efforts. ALLOW NEW BEERIN FRATERNITIES\A(dministration to StemOnly ExcessiveDrinking“The legalization of beer does not, raise any question as to the Univer-I sity’s supervi^on over fraternities,”i asserted Dean William E. Scott yes-; terday. He had been asked to clarifythe problem of drinking in fraternity! houses and on campus in generalwhen the 3.2% beer begins to flowlegally Friday after a federal banof fourteen years.In respect to the policy of theUniversity, Dean Scott stated, “Prac¬tically all fraternities have their owni regulations regarding drinking whichthe University will assume to be un¬changed by the advent of beer. TheI University’s policy in general is notto interfere with the internal admin-; istration of fraternities. Only in thecase where the conduct of any fra¬ternity or group constitutes a nuis-i ance would the University step in.”Beer in DormitoriesI However there will be no sale orj serving of beer in the Coffee Shop,I the University Commons, or in anyI dormitories.The individual himself will in noI way be prevented from drinking orfrom having beer in his room. Only; in the case of excessive drinking orpo.ssession of beer in rooms whichnaturally takes the form of a nuis¬ance will the University officials puttheir foot down.In answer to the clamour raisedj by students in the International: 'House to servo and sell beer to resi-I dents, Bruce W. Dickson, Director ofI the International House, dampened; all hopes by stating yesterday, “We, will not sell or serve beer!”Although this clearly defines thesituation in regard to the University,the question of selling the beveragewithin the Hyde Park, Woodlawn,and outlying districts still remainsunsettled pending action by the statelegislature. The bone of contentionin this respect lies in the fact that(Continued on page 3)ANNOUNCE USHERS FORBENEFIT PLAY FRIDAYStudents Must Re-validateLibrary Cards Immediately ;All library cards and stack permits |must be re-validated at the main desk ion the third floor of Harper library ibefore books may be withdrawn this jquarter. Miss Winifred Ver Nooy, !Reference Librarian of the Univer¬sity Libraries, announced yesterday.Tuition receipts for this quartermust be presented with the cards inorder to have the cards validated. Announcement of ushers for theSettlement benefit play, “Honor |Among Thieves,” a thx'ee-act comedy |by Arnold Ridley which will be acted 'in Mandel hall Friday evening by !faculty members and friends of the iUniversity, was made yesterday by'Helen iHiett, secretary of the Stu-1dent Settlement Board. IThose appointed are: Valerie Web- 1ster, Evelyn Carr, Rosemary Volk,Madelaine Strong, Wallace Grume,Mary E. Buck, Lorraine Watson,Molly Mason, Betty Ziegler, MaxineCreviston, and Helen Hiett. Add 8 Coursesto Curricula forSpring QuarterThe following additions andchanges in the Spring quarter TimeSchedule were announced yesterday:Eight courses have been addedsince the Time Schedule appeared inMarch. They are Chemistry 404—hours to be arranged (R. W. John¬son) ; Mathematics 220b—CalculusIII (Max Coral) Eckhart 208, 2:30;Business 293—Office Practices andManagement (Brewington) Haskell206, 1:30; Spanish 106a—Ad¬vanced Spanish (Hanley) Cobb 1099; German 312—Icelandic (Gould)Eckhart 305, 10; Practical Theology316—Pastor and the Care of Soul(Holman) S 202, 11; New TestamentS301—Literature of the New Testa¬ment (Robinson) S208, 10; andChristian Theology 435—The Prob¬lem of the Supernatural (Aubrey)S202, 9.The following courses have beenwithdrawn: French 102—ElementaryFrench, 9; French 434—Old FrenchSeminar, 10; French 475—LaPleiade,3:30; Practical Theology 220, 11;(Continued on page 3) 130 Women SeekSelection as BallSponsors TodayWith 130 examples of Universitycharm and beauty submitted to thejudges, the first “sponsor selection”to be held by Cro.ssed Cannon is de¬cidedly a success. Judging on thephotographs turned in by the womenwill be made this afternoon in the.studio of Mrs. Pauline Palmer, oneof the committee of three unbiasedjudges. The names of the ten wom¬en who will be selected to act as.sponsors for the Military Ball April21 are to be announced next week,and their pictures will appear in theMilitary Ball issue of Phoenix April21.The committee of judges is com¬posed of Mrs. Palmer, D. CraftsWatson, and Paul Trebilcock. Wil¬liam E. Scott, assistant to the Deanof Students, will bring the picturesto the judges, thus avoiding any un¬dergraduate influence in the selec¬tion.Of the pictures submitted, 80 w’eretaken by the Dellaven studio throughan arrangement made by CrossedCannon whereby the entrants couldhave their photographs taken free ofcharge.PLACE DRAWING OFCAMPUS IN COBB HALLMcMiUen Writes Articlein Social Service Revievc \Professor A. W. McMillen, a.ssoci-:ate profe.ssor of Social Economy has ,contributed an article on “Migrant;'Boys: Some Data from Salt Lake;City” to the current issue of the So- 'cial Service Review published by theSchool of Social Service Administra- ition. The magazine contains severalarticles on questions of the relief;situation. ' For the first time the drawing ofthe University prepared by Henry J.Cobb in 1893 is shown to the stu-dent.s. It hangs on the east wall ofCobb hall, near the Recorder’s office,in a large frame more than eight feetbroad.It looks unfamiliar, but the pres¬ent layout of the University has notdeviated much from Mr. Cobb’s pros¬pective study. Many buildings arethere looking just as they do today—Cobb, Kent, Ryerson, Goodspeed andothers—but it takes a bit of search¬ing and some imagination.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. APRIL 4, 1933Smlg iMar00ttFOUNDED rtJ 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefEDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManagerRUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorJOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorJAMES F. SIMON, Senior Editor .CHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherASSOCIATE EDITORSJane Biesenthal Robert HerzogWilliam Goodstein David C. LevineBetty Hansen Edward W. NicholsonEugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. Montgomery Vincent NewmanEdward G. SchallerSOPHOMORE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn Barden Robert Hasterlik Howard RichTom Barton Howard Hudson Sue RichardsonClaire Danziger David Kutner Jeanette RifasNoel Gcrson Dan MacMaster Florence WishnickDugald McDuugallSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman Fred Gundrum William O'DonnellAlbert Ten Eyck*' William Lo. enthal Robert SamuelsNight Editor: Edward NicholsonAssistant: John BardenTuesday, April 4, 1933THE MORATORIUM IS ENDED. WE WISHBOTH FRATERNITIES AND FRESHMENTHE BEST OF LUCKTwenty-five fraternities have begun the selec¬tion of new men. jTwenty-five fraternities, after a six month’smosatorium, are very, very busy this week at thetask of replenishing personnels that economic con¬ditions and a deferred rushing rule have caused togrow alarmingly slight.And as the process engages the attention of theentire campus, The Daily Maroon and its editorwish to make clear a point about which there seemsto have been considerable doubt in the past fewweeks. Both as an organization and as an in¬dividual, we are firmly convinced of the value andthe usefulness of the fraternity institution. Wehope to see the greatest possible number of fresh¬men pledged to the respective houses of the cam¬pus. We urge every freshman to associate himselfwith some good chapter if he can possibly do so.It is beyond question one of the most importantdecisions he will make while at the University.The Daily Maroon has published rather frankstatistics and interpretations of those statistics per¬taining to fraternities during the past month. Ithas published news articles concerning certain vio¬lations of the deferred rushing regulation. It haspublished several editorials indicating some of theweaknesses of the fraternities on this campus. Inperforming its function as a newspaper, it willcontinue to do just that whenever its editors seefit.But this policy does not in any way indicate thatThe Daily Maroon is antagonistic to the greek or¬ganizations of the campus. When it declares thatthere are too many fraternities at the University,that some of them are financially unsound, and thatthe weaker of them should disappear for the sa keof the institution as a whole, it is only echoingpopular sentiment. It is only publishing factswhich the fraternities have got to face and remedythrough a greater degree of cooperation.Meanwhile, it is our sincere hope that the great¬est possible number of strong fraternities pledgethe greatest possible number of excellent fresh¬men, and that these houses—and only these houses—survive this economic and this pledge depres¬sion of the current year.—W. E, T.THE PRESIDENT’S LIFE HAS ITS PROBLEMSWe knew Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt wouldn’tstop.Several weeks before the inauguration of herhusband, she promised that after March 4 she was Igoing to withdraw from the public eye and thepublic’s newspapers. There were to be no more Iradio speeches, no more magazine and newspaperarticles. IBut a month has passed, and it is still an unusual ^ I newspaper edition that does not have a photo-I graph of Mrs. Roosevelt riding horseback, carry-j ing her own suitcase when alighting from a train(just imagine!), or dashing by airplane to keep aspeaking engagement.j And now she has written an article revealing! how she is solving the housekeeping problems ofI the White House!j We insist. President Roosevelt’s astoundinglyi numerous and startling deeds as the country’s chiefj executive are simply the result of his desperate ef-j forts to keep the country aware of the fact thatj there actually is a MA.N in the White House, be¬sides Mrs. Roosevelt!BIRDS OF A FEATHERYou perhaps noticed in the daily press dur¬ing the vacation period that thf exclusive Quad¬rangle club for faculty members, located in thecorner of Fifty-seventh street and University av¬enue, lost its court suit for exemption from thepayment of taxes. The club has based its case onthe contention that it was an educational, and nota social, institution.In view of the fact that there are twenty-sixfraternities on the campus which are forced topay taxes, we think the court’s decision quite fair.For we are unable to see that the Quadrangleclub is any less a social organization, and any morean educational institution, than any one of thetwenty-six fraternities.I The Travelling Bazaar!I By Jei-ry Jontry 1SPRIXGSpring 'is here—stand up and cheerThere’s nice warm weather and ice-cold bejr;I’m sure we could all be as happy as kingsIf it weren’t for this rushin’ and studies and things.* *IT'S OX!Yesterday marked the opening of the new hellweek or weeks. Hell for both fraternity and fresh¬man, From now until the freshman hands in his ,preference card, he won’t have a minute to him- j.self, and above all he mustn’t study. Oh no— . |the University says this is the period in which hemust l>e rushed and the University knows best.The fraternities will run themselves further intodebt in attempting to feed and entertain this moh—but the University says that is good and theI’niversity knows best!+ sf: ♦ ISTUFFBetty Cason says the Quadranglers have more ;money than they can account for on their books....my, my.... Have you heard the story aboutthe burning church?.... Holy Smoke.... Prof.Teddy Linn and Prof. Millett are broadcastingtheir classes this quarter... .and do they love it... .ask’em... .Radio sales went up in theirclasses but attendance will fall olT—yowsah....Shhh—there’s a house on campus all set to serveh^er after April 6th....Lita Dickerson was thebest dressed girl on campus yesterday (at leastwhat I saw)....A man in my home town askedme if “S” meant satisfactory, then did “U” meanuseless?... .and that’s about right Don’t besurprised if you see someone going around cam¬pus wearing a beard... .it is probably only somefreshman in disguise seeking a rest from rush¬ing. .. .1 see several houses have painted up sincelast quarter—but it’s no use... .the creditors willfind them anyway.... wish there had been a col¬umn on .4pril Fool’s Day....would have run apicture of Hutchins with the caption “Greatman.’’=1: * *Last night I had another dream. I dreunu*d theren't're so many men out for spring football that ithe place looked like Xotre Dame and everyonewas calling Xels Xorgren “Father.”* * *A DISSERTATION OX ROAST PIGNed Merriam tells this .story on the Betas atIowa State. The last event on the program ofinitiation was the stealing of a pig for roasting.The frosh looked everywhere and finally took onefrom the model farm of the Dean of Agriculture.The roast was swell and why not—the pig hadbeen a prize winner at the National Livestockshow and was valued at $750!Years later, after the last dollar had been re¬paid to the Dean, a meat market finally sold theBetas a box of sausage—the first pork since thefatal roasting. Their motto now is “Ix)ok beforeyou steal—and take a pig that will not squeal.’’¥ 4:FOUNDFor two quarters now I have searched in vainfor Herb Peterson, the former idol of the Rey¬nolds’ Club barber .shop and the father of the an¬nual mustache race; and at last I have foundhim. He is now the manager of the new shop atInternational House, where he is cutting up asusual and laying elaborate plans for this year’swhisker race. Lettersto theEditorj (Note: The opinions expressed in theseI I'ummunications are those of the writers.I and not necessarily of The Daily MaroonI administration. All communications must bej siKncd 'with the full name of the correspond¬ent. although only initials will be published.I Letters .should be restricted to three hun-! dred words or less.)Dear Sir:These remarks are prompted by: reflection upon one of your recentI policies—that of publishing the com-I parative costs of the fraternities. II am not a secretive soul, and so, of1 course, am not objecting to the pub-- lushing, per se. It is, rather, the im-1 plication involved that I, as a metn-j ber of the Fraternity structure, doi object to. Practically everyone is at' the pres«nt time perturbed about the: financial future. Hence, the obviousconclusion of most freshmen uponI reading this information would be to |ask themselves, “Is it worth thatI much to me?’’ I am thoroughly con-I vinced that the question should bei answered.I 'Fraternities developed in this' country, just as did the militaryI and drinking societies in the German! universities, as an expression of thej irresi.stible urge of mankind to as-I sociate oneself with persons adheringI to common ideals and ambitions. TheI study of the early history of any; American fraternity will reveal thisj common background. At first theyI were in evidence as literary societies.■ From this point they developed intoi the form in which we now haveI them. In so doing, the fraternity ac-j complished a great work in aidingj the development of the American col-I lege and university. The colleges, for! the most part, had no adequate fa¬cilities for housing their students. Thefraternity solved the problem forthem. But in the process, a financial\ structure was inevitably built up.: Now—tl)' future.There are many things that areI impossible, to express in dollarvalues. Of course, it should be notedat this point, that there is a fine dif¬ferentiation to be made. There aremen who wear fraternity badges andthen, too, there are “fraternity men.’’It is of the latter I speak. The form¬er are evidences of the development j of the fraternity system. The “fra-I ternity man” does not attempt to com¬pute monthly whether or not he hasreceived full value on his house bill.I do not mean that he is a chump—indeed, a great majority of the menj are shrew’d on tangible values such• as service, social fees, and food, andI woe betide the house manager whoI thinks otherwise. What I mean is he■ does not try to figure thusly—“Wasthat week-end at so-and-so’s worthI a quarter of my initiation fee?” ori “How much did it cost me to meeti that alumnus who may give me a! good job next year?” A “fraternity”man feels that he will never be ableto fully pay for the intangible values: that his fraternity association hasgiven him.For most men this is an inarticul-! ate feeling. The best expression of itthat I have ever seen follows: “AI P>aternity is an association of men,! selected in their college days by dem¬ocratic processes, because of their; adherence to common ideals and as-^ pirations. Out of their association arises a personal relation whichmakes them unselfishly seek to ad¬vance one another in the arts of life: and to add to the formal instructionj of the college curriculum the culture' and character which men acquire bycontact with great nersonalities orI when admitted to partnership ingreat traditions.“A fraternity, too, is of such char-acter that after men have left col¬lege they delight to renew their ownI youth by association with it and tobring their richest experiences backto the younger generation in part; payment of the debt which they feel: them.selves to owe to the fraternityfor what it gave them in their form¬ative years.”—Newton D. Baker.I I am extremely sorry that I havequoted a fraternity brother, inas¬much as my motives may be miscon¬strued. These lines m’ght well havej come from the inspin d speeches ofWilliam Howard Taft of Psi Upsilon.Dr. Shepardson of Beta Theta Pi, orthe late Billy Levere of S. A. E., or(Cotinnued on page 3)m ■ I■: ■ HiiiM iTOUR SOVIET RUSSIAUnder the Personal I,eadership of One of theFOREMOST AMERICAN AUTHORITIES ON THE U. S. S. R.Prof. FREDERICK L. SCHUMANOf The Departimnt of Political ScienceOf the I'niversity of Chicago and .AuthorOf the Book “A.MERICAN POLICY TOWARDS RUSSIA SINCE 1917“He visittnl the U. S. S. R.in 1928 and interviewedthe heads of various gov¬ernment departments. HEI S PARTICULARLYQUALIFIED OX HISRETURN VISIT to eval¬uate the results of theFive Year Plan and theprospects of the secondplan.' ENTIRE TOUR—Tourist Class $279.00. First Class $510.00AM.ALGAMATED TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK111 WEST JACKSON BLVI) — CHICAGO28 Days Under the SovietsSail in any of the Cunard LineSteamers and join Prof. Schuman’sgroup on the following dates:In Berlin July 14. I.n Leningrad July 19In Hamburg July 15. In Moscow July 22LESS THAN $10.00 A DA'tIn Cooperation with Intourist andCUNARD LINE CHICAGOS. S. Aquitania Ix*aVing New York on July 5th Offers Our Party Promptf'onnection with the Soviet Steamer licaving Ltndon on July 12thUniversityTextbooksBoth new and used.English Foreign LanguagesMedical ScienceLegal GeneralIPs to your advantage to get texts ontime. A prompt, courteous serviceawaits you here..Also Typewriters — rent or sale — stationery, brief cases, laundrymailing cases, pens and all other student supplies.Open from 7:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. every day!WOODWORTH’SBooks and Stationery1311 Blast 57th St. Dorchester 48002 blocks east of Mandel HallPage Threeadd 8 COURSESTO SCHEDULE FORSPRING QUARTER(Coittinued from pasre 1)German 347—Old Norse Iceland¬ic Prose (Gould), 10; German 325—German Drama (Gould), 3:30; So¬ciology 33S—Social Trends—Trans-tVrred to University College where it jwill meet Tuesday and Friday at5:30; Christian Theology 318—Com-jparative Theology (Aubrey), 9; S. |S. A. 370—Social Statistics (McMil-len) 8; S, S. A. 325—CommunityOrganization (McMillen) 4:30.Sections whose hours have beenchanged are: English 350, changedfrom 3:30 to 4:30 on Tuesday andFriday; French 103b changed from8 to 10; Sociology 305 changedfrom 4:30 to 3:30; New Testament306 changed from 10 to 11; NewTestament 322 changed from 11 to10; Political Science 354 to be giv¬en at 3:30 and 4.The following eleven courses havebeen moved to different rooms: His¬tory 373—2:30 in SSI06; PoliticalScience 240—8 in E202; Physiology101 Sections a, b—in PI33 and P437respectively; English 141b—1:30 inCl 10; English 384—11 in E206;English 283—11 in Cl 10; French377—11 in C108; French 109—1:30in VVb202; Psychology 251—9 in SS122 for the first two days, on Wed¬nesday to be changed to E206; andEnglish 102C' Sec. f—change onWednesday to E203. Home Econom- jics 205 at 1:30 will be offered as ajcourse instead of a half course, aspreviously announced.Select Blackfriars |Music, Lyrics Today(Continued from page 1)numbers in rotation as the song foreach particular spot is 'called for.Kaufman, who ha.s been in charge ofthe music .selection declared yester¬day, “By this method of selection wehope to obtain the best score everu.-^ed in a Blackfriar production.Through a selection of pieces by apurely musical group we feel that wewill secure more rounded music.”LETTER TO THE EDITOR(Continued from page 2)any other of a number of ;{reat “fra¬ternity men.” I speak as a memberof a system, including all frater-nitie.<.I repeat my b(‘lief that the fra- jleinity is more than worth any mon- |etary con.-ideration. It may interest iyou to know that as a graduate stu¬dent. I am no longer active in mycluipter and hence, have no ulteriorni():ives in wiiting this. It’s been asmuch fun as an .Arm-Chair Clinic.Sincerely yours.Doctor Peterson Ph. B.WHAT'S THE RUSH?(J^ 'A>FULL-FASHION*N EW iBRASSIEREIT FITS LTITB a STOCEINGI'Tiny “fashion-points” like those usedin shaping fine silk stockings giveMaiden Form’s “FuU-Fashioir’ bras¬siere its lovely uplift contours and atthe same time maVe it flawlessly “skin-smooth” through the breast sections, jAs far as feeling and appearance go, you |might be wearing no-brassiere-at-w IBut with all this of freedom, I“FuU -Fashion” is skillfully constructed jto give perfect bust control and per-nuuiently blocked to keep its smart 'shapeliness, even through long, hardwear and frequent washings.“Full-Fashion” is only one chapter in Ithe fascinating tale of Maiden Form Ifoundation garments. Send foe free ibooklet telling the complete story !Maiden Form Brassiere Co., Ine.Dept. C 245 Fifth Ave., N. Y.AT DEALERS EVERYWHERE THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1933Night editor for the next issue:Eugene Patrick. Assistant’ Dan Mac-Master.Music and Religious ServicesPhonograph Concert. At 12:15 inSocial Science assembly room.Divinity chapel. “The Seriousness ^of Religion,” Dean Shailer Mathews. 'At 12 in Joseph Bond chapel.Chicago Symphony Orchestra con¬cert. At 4:15 in Mandel hall. iOrgan music. At 5 in Universitychapel. iUniversity chorus rehearsal. At7:30 in Ida Noyes theater.Undergraduate OrganizationsArrian. At 3 in Ida Noyes Wickerroom.Delta Sigma. At 7 in Ida Noyes ’Alumnae room.Crossed Cannon. At 8 in Room C,Reynolds club. iSettlement Benefit reheai-sal. At7:30 in Mandel hall. !Graduate OrganizationsNu Beta Epsilon law fraternity.At 2:15 in Reynolds club.Public LecturesDivision of the Social Sciences:“War and Peace. What is War?”Professor Quincy Wright. At 3:30 inSocial Science assembly room.“The Current Political Situation inGermany and its Meaning to Ameri¬cans.” Richard L. Cary. At 4:30 inSocial Science assembly room.Medical Seminar, “The Effects ofLocal Immunization upon the Devel¬opment of Experimental Abce.sses ofthe Lung.” Dr. W. M. Tuttle. Dr.Paul R, Cannon. At 4:30 in BillingsM. 433; “MiscellaneousGroup of blood-and-thundermovies. At 4:30, 7:30, and 9 in theInternational House theater.Christian Science Organization, At7:30 at 1150 East 58th Street. UNIVERSITY WILLALLOW 3.2% BEERIN FRATERNITIES(Continued from page 1)long before the eighteenth amend¬ment was pas.sed by Congress, HydePark, Woodlawn, Englewood, andSouth Shore districts were all dry,thereby including the area from39th street south to South Chicagoand in many cases bounded by Cot¬tage Grove on the west and in somecases even State street.From the offices of CorporationCounsel William Sexton, a statementwas i.ssued to The Daily Maroon tothe effect that nothing has definitelybeen decided as to whether the salewill be legalized in these districts.Whether or not the old provisionsforbidding the .sale in these districtswill remain will have to be clarified.In this there are two methods: di¬rectly, by action of the state legisla¬ture; or indirectly and not as clear¬ly, through the interpretation of thelaw courts.CLASSIFIED ADSROOM OR APT, TO SHARE. NewBldg. Wal. furn. rm. Oil fuel furn¬ace. Adjoining colored tile bath.Every convenience. Woman orcouple. 6128 Ingleside Ave. H. P.9454.STUDENTSPart Time! Full Time! Side Line!Something new taking the country bystorm.Every store, home, autoist buys.“Spray-Klean” cleans new way.Over 100% profit.Write for full particulars.Richard Products Co.220 So. State St., Chicago, Ill.INSTRUCTION—Be sble to typeby summer. Thorough, competent in¬struction shorthand, typing. 6128 In¬gleside Ave. Phone H. P. 9454. Arrange Four-YearLaw School Program ^I (Continued from page 1)! that it will be particularly adapted! both in content and method for the ifuture lawyer; Law 211, logic and ■i argumentation. This is a new course !I to be organized for law students. [I Students will also be required to '1 take any three of the five following ii courses: Economics 201, Political |j Science 201, History 201, Sociology |! 201, Anthropology 201.. In addition, Istudents will be required to takethree other courses, which will beopen to the election of the students,' subject to the approval of the Deanof the Law School.The second year’s work will be thebeginning of professional work in asomewhat narrower sense of theterm. During this year students willfamiliarize themselves with thebroad general principles of law.Those courses that studt|\ts will takeduring the second ye* include: In¬troduction to Law; Contracts;Trusts; Real Property; CriminalLaw; and Common Law Pleading.I HILL’S CAFETERIA; 1165-75 East 63rd St.i We Feature Noonday Luncheon jI 25cEvening Dinner 35cI Sunday Dinner 50c |I Served on 2nd Floor |LIVE in FRENCH iResidential Summer School (co- i■MM* educational) in the heart of !French Canada. Old Country jFrench staff. Only French |<poken. Elementary, Intermed- I |iate, Advanced. Certificate or ,Collejre Credit. French enter- itainments, sijfht-seeinK, sports,etc. !Fee $160, Beard and Tuition. iJune 26—July 29. Write forcircular to Secretary, Rt'si- jJential French Summer School. ^McGILL UNIVERSITY |MONTREAL, CANADA ■raise YOUR GRADES!EXPERT TYPING of Term Papers,Compositions, Theses, etc., atlowest possible rates.ETHEL WITT 5452 Ellis Ave.Phone Hyde Park 1958 FOR GOldldEGE OIREAAprilMOSBB BtJSlNBSa COLUfB••n«»w*i»wO»Mi»a<a«a«CI>iliiria» Zfiiptwi-11« SmA MlaUgui Avmm, CMaiMMFh—*»4TBOOKSGeneral and Text-booksStationeryFountain PensTYPEWRITERSRental LibraryUse ourPostal StationU. of C. BOOK STORK5802 Ellis Ave.A Miracle .. .You sit at homein easy chairs, behind closed doors, while from asound-proof room. . . perhaps thousands of milesaway... comes the music that you listen to on theChesterfield program.That sealed room in the Columbia BroadcastingHeadquarters sends out good music and goodsongs 6 nights a week to 50 million people fromcoast to coast. . .with the voice of Norman Brok-enshire... just about the best announcer in thiscountry... to tell you “Chesterfields are milder andtaste better. “• • •Why is the Chesterfield Program broadcast 6nights a week over a coast-to-coast network reach¬ing 50 million people?Because we want every smoker in this countryto know that Chesterfield cigarettes are milder. We want to tell every smoker from coast to coastthat Chesterfield cigarettes taste better...We want everyone to know that they can dependon a Liggett & Myers product.a?^team this year from a,squad compos-.jied'chiefly of,sophomores and.juniors.' %>^Eight *regulars of-lasjt-year .have de-' parted^^mcludinp:itwd}of.the. rejrulartwirlers; ^Royt HensHaw, wlio is show-v*s. ing"up>^jCell^\vith^th~e"jChicap:o Cubs;andthe'",junior Page;^uho is goingto-school|"do\vn-i_mea"^r \the^ Oklahoma't ’oil fields. Frank Howartl, catcher, Joeoutfielders, havefH^vMiss LindquistCAFEin the4DVIEW HOTEL) Hyde Park Blvd. i.’, ' j^f|Luncneon 35c, 50c, & 60c ■'l^^l'Dihner 55c and 75c ■SHOTWELL1449. East 57th Street'^^.hefBest of Food,- Properly CookedIs NeatlytServediromJa.mtUntil 10ComeiOrice and You Will Come AgainPage Four ..TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1933Forty-Two Grid Candidates Greet ShaughnBaseball Team TakesShape on Eve of 1st Game4 Page Handicapped by; ;. Loss of Formerllltiffi-'Sports Baseball Schedule NEW COACH UNFOLDSSTYLE OF PLAY TO BE:USED BY MAROONS Shaughnessy Takes onDuties of New JobWith ^spring trying its s hardest“>to ■' break into the limelight, even yes-^atmosphere -Ididn’tjlirevent •, Greenwood Field,., home ^’ '’.^ground.-.' of the Maioon baseball Ifrom resembling:a, big.longue :.-^rtraining camp. Fieryj Pat Page’s j’ squad of between thirty-five and for- ;> ty stalwarts spentsits-Jhird; day on the jMidway field although it. has beendrilling on^'fundamentals'during the--. winter Quarter at the fieldhquse.. ‘ i: The-Maroons play Armour tomor-:row:.at..3,:30>on Greenwood field and i' Western' State’ of Michigan on Sat-urda>vatvthe(;same-^place. A weekfronii Saturday, the squad .will meetits first real test.against’Notre Dame.#,Coach Page has had to rebuild his April 4—Armour Tech.April 7—Wheaton College.April 8—Western State.April 12—North Central.April 15—Notre Dame. "April 18—Lake Forest.April 22—W’isconsin. ' SApril 25—Notre Dame, there.April 29—Northwestern. ...May 3—Purdue, there.May 6—Michigan. . , . : ' .May 12—Minnesota.May 13—Minnesota/- •/May 17—Illinois. , „May 20—Purdue.May 23—Northwestern,,there.May 26—Western State, there.May 27—Michigan, there.May 29—Michigan Normal, there.May 30—Michigan State, there.June 2—Wisconsin, there. :l', ■ ■■■■■" ■ ft. ' 'vJune 8—Alumni. Photographers lnterrupt|.1st Practice Session; fSignals Explained ifThe first season of the second Mavroon footbalt coach began with .abang yesterday as forty-two candu?dates listened while Clark Shauglwnessy told them that if every man ina game “did exactly the right thingat the right time, they couldn’t po.5-sibly be beaten.’’ 4:Shaughnessy sent his men out toget limbered up, but photographershad other ideas. , After a short warnKing up and a longer period of pit;;?,ture-taking," the Maroon coach-brought his squad in the fieldhousVto tell them what was expected dCthem. ; lie. .giving them.^three days to loosen up and afterJt-graduated. Captain George Mahoneyis lost to the team indefinitely,^as a," I result of his football, injury./"., ‘i The team Pat put on Abe, field last..I Saturday against the '‘alumni „w’as :.,-c ij -i-T- '1 TT ‘1 - V. T I composed entirely of "second ’ and1 third year men. Although it lost tothe ex-service men, 12 to 7, it showedpromise of developing/into; athat should finish near the top. Thelineup for the varsity wasDecker,3B; Wehling, R. F.; Levin, C. F.; Of-fil, C; Ratner, L. F.;' Beeks,' IB;Munn, 2B; Merrifield, S. S.; and Ba- Stagg Awards 21 Major“C’s” at Close ofGive 17 Minor Lettersin Five IndoorAthletics award.The championship gymnasticwhich won the conference tithe fourth consecutive year.four major “C’’ awards: Summthat he will start them in on tacklingand blocking. He has yet to decide.?finally,, on a style-of play and gi'^*;the Maroons .an idea of what it wil., r Explains Systembelieves in buildirpria football? system around the msu '^1' Clark Shaughnessy. the new:l?Maroon football coach, who intro-‘S^duced himself to the campus yes-f®jterdav and immediately won thelespect of interested students and. -.V f...iiCandidates for theterial he has available, and in orde.icon-iSwedishisBufi'et our? specialtyf^sistihg’^Tii fronr|:20-25 -varieties of-H a1 Ipi/^11 c cInHc o nr tf»liclt #>c.‘Von ir*#*delicious^sailads and relishes on ice.tromfewjiich you ' make -your' ownchoice.^‘^;V^- to get the best possible system forChicago, he began the season by ou^lining a style of play that at preseii^fhe believes will fit the Maroon squad}?If the squad can’t furnish the typv? -I^7 4or each of his po- |f;.will be changed Cn. * *. W*'of men required for each of his po? i ’ •ker, P. Baker alloweds^ut five hits ^hion, the .sjstemuntil the fifth inning when the,,.,tempurai-ily pioposjalumni pu-shed acro.-is five markers, shaughne.s.sy- Commenting on the game. Page re- ’‘ marked, “It’s a new team’ w’e’re us-1i ing this year. We have but two let-^1 ter men and have lost twofof ourI best pitchers. But the team Ts click-';ing and we should get somewhere.?Prospects are good.’V He'Iemphasizedi the last word. .“It’s^'Our reserve1 strength that willu help IS typical of tho.selused and preferred by him in th’e!;;Past. Completely plastic, so that men-7 can be shifted around to suit tKe^meeds of individual plays, the stylecalls for intelligence, speed, andclear headedness. .It-will be as “un-I scoutable’’ as;‘a ' football system ,ispossible to be.Hw even the coachus :in ;: the ji:pinches./’ he concluded.^, a- Z be.jjjoften in'doubt as to what the "nextIhternational House Theatre Leaguepresents EUGENE O’NEILL’STHE EMPEROR JONESwith Negro Cast and African Music andN T E R N A TIO N A L H 6 US-vThdrsC(Apru 6)’8:30; Fri;'(ApL 7^8:30-L-r > Sac (Apr. 8) 2:30..-;^;Seats, 35c-$1.00;;|f^g Shaughne.ssy believes in .results‘‘and is not particular as" to" which"method is used to obtain theim Heplans' to stress individual aspect.s ofthe ganie, such as-punting, passing,and blocking, and *to develop thoseabilities in different members* of thesquad. In order to;'get to know'andto check on alLthe?>nien, he had the• candidates yesterday fill out informa¬tion cards, f or - a ;car(l-cataloguei heGOLFERS, TENNIS MEn|MEET THIS AFTERNOON« I', ■' 1933 varsityteam. Twenty-one “C’s’’ and 17 large OldEnglish letters as well as a numberof more minor emblems and fivenumerals to freshmen were awardedmembers of University teams fortheir work in the winter season.Swimming and water polo, wre.stling,gymnastics, and basketball men wereon the list, which was compiled by('oach A. A. Stagg as his last activeduty as athletic director.Six members of the swimmingteam won major letters, and eleventhe minor “C.’’ Those receiving themajor letter were: Stanley W. Con¬nelly, Searing W. East, captain, wa¬ter polo, James L. Goodnow, John W.Marron, captain, swimming. John H.'Elam, and Dan Glom.set. John P. Bar¬den, Donald hi. Bellstrom, CharlesThomas Dwyer. .-Mbert Helland. Row-la1id E. Jones,Frank Nahser. Scherubel, Captain George'Wrighte, Edward A. NordhaHarold G. Murphy.Six major letters were givewiestling to: Marvin A. HaEdward J, Bedrava, Max .M.stein. ,Iohn J. Heide, Captain BHowaril, and .Archie H. HuhbaiEc.win ZukoW'ki was given theOld English emblem.Fi^•e members of thesquad received the “C”: BEvatis, Thomas E. Flinn, KParsons, James W. Porter, aold J, Wegner, The minor lettegiven to Robert W. Eldred,T. V. John'Oti. Ridiert E. laiChat !' W. .Merrifield, andW. Olfill.The onlv numerals so f rmended for freshmen were inJames W. Marron, I ming, five men receiving themGeorge A. Nicoll. ace E. Bridges. William H.Phillip J. Stein, Joseph G. Stolar, andHubert L. Will received the minor streit. Will'am W. .McLaury,MacDonald, atid L. MerriHoHr‘lb4v(WD 6onA SATIRE ISAMAN WHO IS sotGOATIs the most attractive and«com-ipietely equipped hall iri tHyde?Park. It is homelike; has an-air ote^/refinement-that is most''pleasing,4?4,..aand its rental price, is very reaA/^sonable. ’ ’ I - ^For inspection or information-call 'at Room 12, Shotwell , Building,/Fifty-fifth St. and Blackstoneji.f, f' * .Ave., or Phone Fairfax 5715.SWAN. I.OKISH AND CASI’ERS7;-, "' .Agents .. ' Meetings?;, of ca'nHidafe^'^fo^Thegolf and tennis'team.>'+iwill'^be'r%K’eld This sort of thing has gone toofar! When asked what productwe get from whales. Bill Boner said, ' ■ '“Little whales.’’ s? ‘4 ., problem a whole lot fa.sier.Let’s take action at once. Get him Buy Fldgeworth anywherea good pipe and a tin of good tobacco.; forms — Edgewort h Reudy-These areRushing Times! *—and while you’re "rushing,”bring your guests to a placethey’ll enjoy.LUNCHEONS 35c to 50cPhelps & PhelpsColonial Tea Rooniif 6 3 24 Woodlawn - A venue tk. We all know a pipe smooths out thewrinkles, clears the mind for its bestthinking. And we all know what?smoking tobacco goes best in a goodpipe. For a recent investigation* showed Edgeworth to be the favoritesmoke at 42 out of 54 leading colleges.Next time you “cram’’ for an exam,light up a pipeful of Edgeworth. Ab!i See how that different blend of fine1% old hurleys makes even the toughest and Edgeworth Plug Slice. All si— 15r |)o(ket package to pound hmidor tin. If you would like tobefore yo\i buy, write Lariis S’Co., 120 S. 22d St.,Richmond, Va., fora free sample packet.ir 'Jif.. forVreservations call H."P; 6324 EDGEWORTH SMOKINGthis afternoon. and-’frcLhmant a^pir-'ant>« aie uiged to attend. " ^,7... The golfel^ will hold a^-hoP^Lei-3L-1 : .r'i.i. -.‘lion with Captain . Bob' Rohrien sin^Thetrophy/room' in Bartlett at-^r:i5.Numeral.s will be awarded at thKondof the season to’ fre.shiVenvwhb^qu'aii-fy, and a tournament' willTbej:''h'el(lCoach Hebert will-meet the'^candi-date.s for the freshmam-tennis' teamat 3:30 this afternoonvin thelfield-shorthand:;.4for Universityf ‘’students,. Im.i)HneKow murh':.easier it wcruld ?be to , take class notes ■ in . shorthand,(ireifir (’olleRe olTers:Sspecial classes?'for university students,/meetini; after,-;?.:,nrons,s, and - Thursday,• eveninKs. ?.\Write, call, or telephone?i State 1881 - for particulars.The GREGG COLLEGEA N.. Michixan Ave., ChicaKO,. III.’■- . m '-r ri "* Moderate 'Prices T^F/' P. ROEXIERS, Prop. USE THEDAILY MAROON'STHEATER TICKETSERVICE S! FOUR BITS.'.'V’-V'L,■ For only fifty cents you", ‘can purchase "a subscrip-theMAROON-A. :—1„, for-.mainder DAILYthe re-. school.year.', 4: ' Think what thfs meansthe Travelling Bazaar,Today on the Quad¬ rangles, the Woman’sPage, the Society column,and other features indition? to all the latestnews. Remember, youare not a welI InformedUniversity of Chicago stu¬dent unless you readTHE DAILY MAROON.DAILY MAROON SPORT