^ ■w.'"’'i^i-v^''7;-'" Q. v>)v>\’ol. 33. No. 91WHITNEY ENDSDOUBTS ABOUTRUSHU^ RULESDean’s Office ReceivesLists Monday .Morning iRo.-s Whitney, president of the In-,(1 Iraternity council, outlined the ac-. pled procedure for joining' a fra-jt rnity under the rushing rules de-;-ed by the Interfraternity council |vnimittee last year. Complete pledg-,ng result.s will be published in The ,••lily Maroon April 18. lKvery phase of the bidding has!• til carefully provided for by the ^n.'hii'g rule.s and is under the direc-■ru of William E. Scott, assistant to !h.' Dean of Students, and .leroine C. It i win. associate professor of I’oliti-il .Science and an adviser in theih'ge. Under their supervision and,collaboration with the I-F council '1( l)idding process has been lough-classitled under three heads—nshmen. F'raternities, aritl the |• iin'< office.Freshmen List FraternitiesAt nine o’clock Monday, each■ -hinan who wishes to join a fiat-i.ity will report to Cobb 211 with- three favored fraternities listedorder of preference. It is as-,.nied that he has entered upon no.L 'tiuent with any fraternity, al-• (High a number of fraU'rnities may,.vi indicated to him his chances of. ng pledged to them.While the freshmen are sul)mitting' t ir nieferences lists in the dean’.'one man from each of the.Cfuty-tive eligible fraternilie.' mayling to the dean’s office a list con-a.ning the names of the freshmenhouse hopes to pledge. No fra-•i rnity may turn in a list of morea ) twice the number of pledges de--'•d.The office in (’obb 211 will bepi t! fiom i) to 12 ami immediately’Ui its closing, the two tyjtes of(Continued on page 2)Over 100 TurnOut for .lobsin Friar Show ©ailp iWaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL II, 1933 ■Dramatic Association ContinuesRevival Tradition—Will Present“The Girl I Left Behind Me” rOO'Price Three CentaStudies Pigmies Holy Week VesperServices Open TodayDR, PARIS WRITESOF VAST CHANGES INNATIVE TRIBAL LIFE(Xrorh/ t;r('iitj/ iicdrs (ii/n, l>r.h'llxirortli Fdiis, itrnfcsxor of So<--iolo(/:i, upciil couxUlcnihh' tiim os anii'-s'onoi-i/ union!/ the pii/niti filingof the Afnriin Forest. FrofrssoiFnris htis just n turned to tin enni-jins- from <1 st'rirnd risit to .\frico.irhrrr hr tn/nin soin/lit out th<t,'li(s In Inn! l:no,e)t on his tirrt i.'--l■(■(lition.) IBy ELLSWORTH FARISProfessor of Sociology j'I'he reportei' for The Daily .M:i-jrooii .-.iiggesti' i a hoi't article deal¬ing with the ch.iiig'es that thiity yearshave made in tin- life of the jieopleof the Congo Forest. Her chief inter¬est seemed to lie in the (piestion ofluutpiness. .Are they liappier whencivilized? Would they have been h;ip-F»ier if left alone? ;The changes in the life of the for-1est Hantu and their pigmy neighbors ^have been enormous in the neighbor-liood of the urban centers, less j,nouneed as the distance from these scenter.s increases, and very slight in jthe remote regions. 'I'he little citie.s ;;Well deserve the name, foi- they nurn-!her 2b.0(1(1 to 40,000. inhabitants, iwith natives greatly predominating. fThey have all the elements of ourKmodern urban life except our politics, t(Continued on p.ige 3) ' Announce Cast for FamousBelasco Play on 'ThurscJay“The Cirl I Left Behind Me,” by iDavid Belasco and Franklin Fy!e, jwill (he produced by the UniversityDramatic , As.sociation .as its annual 1revivjil of an American favorite in ;Mandel Hall on the evening of Thui-s-(l;iy, .April 27 at 8:;{(). .Seats, pricedat .50 cents, will be reseived.In 1030 it was William (iillette’sl"Seci'et .Sei-vice”; in 1031 it was aidramatization of Harriet BeecherStowe’s “Thu-le Tom’,'' ('labin”; ini10.32 it was .James .A. HeTTie's “.Shore :.Acre'": and now, in 1033, it i.< that'poinilar mel(>drania of a coloi-fulfigure* in tlie history of th<‘ American ;stage. David Belasco. Each rejire-seiits a fihase of the native dramaworthy of revival: (lilletto for a newtype of (Iramatie action; Mrs. Stowe ;for a story of the two races, the :Uegro and the white; Herne for a'new ap[)roach to realism; and Belas-;CO for new technique' in pnodurtion. iA World’s Fair Attraction I"The (iirl I Left Behind Me" was.'elected as the play with which to !open Daniel Frohni'an’.' Em)nre thea-1 andter in New A’ork (^ity in 1802. and Thmafter a most successful run wa.s with¬drawn to be used as a headline at¬traction dui'ing the World’s Colum¬bian Exposition in Chicago. It open¬ed heie at the Schiller theater onMay 20, 180,3 and ran continuouslyuntil .September 1(5 when it. was riec-I es.sai y to vacate the theater for hook- ^I ing.- of the Coghlans and Felix Mor- ;I I'is. "The Cirl I Left Behind Me”I had the longest run of any legitim-,ate show dui'ing the World’s Fair."A Society Border Melodr.vma”1 The imme tag that was attached' to the play was: ".A .Society BorderMrlodrama.” And that it is, for itI doals with the western border coun- ,try ii; the frontier days; with a “so-'ciety” grouj) of army people; andwith ;he nielodramatic features pro¬vided by Indian attacks and cavalry 1chaj'ges, not to speak of deep-diedvillainc.u- plots to defame the hero.Indeed, as one critic of 1893 said, ■"the villain is de.graded beneath thelevel of humanity” in the final act of Ithe play.The revival will he produced by ,the I'lamatic .As^'oeiation in conjunc- :tion with the department of Eng-:lish. Casting and fiist reading of thepiece were accompli; hod last week,,the cast will be announced 'dav. The first of the group of eveningve.sper .services to be held duringHoly Week will take place at o thisevening in the Uiiivor.uty chapel.Piofessor F. .A. Kin.gshury, chainnanof the University Board of SocialService and Religion, wul! fireside amiFrederic Woodward, \ ice-piesident ofthe Univensity, will give thi- princinaladdress.The Bond chapel choir will pro¬vide the music for this ves])e!' sciv-ice. This choir is com posed of agroup of singers solocted from thiiUniversity choir and .■•ings daily inthe I'egula)' noontime services atBond chapel.Vesper .s.ervice.s will also be heldtomonow ami Tlnirsd y evening at5 o’clock and there will be a specialCood Friday .Service for the neigh-,boi'hood churches in the ITiiveisitychapel at noon Friday. SOPHOMORES TOEDIT HANDBOOKAND DIRECTORYTwo UpperclassmenAlso ReceivePositionsFACULTY TR!0 WILLCONSIDER STATE OFNATION TOMORROWWith over one hundred men an-'ciing the call for ca.st ami choius,■ daekfriars swung into actual pro-jim tion yesterday afternoon. Thirty-ivi aspirants for cast f>ositions amilimi't seventy potential chonis kick-I' crowded the stage of Mandelall ;it 2:30 and f)a.ssed before EdgarSclionley, director of the show, .'(i\|)ped in Egypt,” and Viiginia |lall. (lance director.Sclioole.v and Mi.ss Hall hope to'' cd out the unsuitable actors be-!me tomorrow, and will focus their''tcntion on actual rehearsals he-"IV the end of the week, h’ifteenV n will eompri.se the east, while a'I'lxiimimof forty will be leUiined forhoi us work. Schoolcy declared thato was more than pleasi-d at theu'ev turnout. “With the enthusiasmnat those hoys are showing weloidd have a w’hale of a .'how,” he.lid.The husine.ss staff of Blaekfriar.sII meet in the Eriars office at 2:30"day under the direction of the fourunior inanager.s, William Kaufman,laiiKs Henning, Robeil Shaip and'Ui'ton Young. ASSOCIATION OFHISTORIANS TOMEET IN CHICAGO University (rives128 Felloicshipsfor Coming YearOne bundled and twenty-eight fel-low'hips for the yeai' 1933-4 h'lveIwen awarded by the Divisions and >Oraduate schools of the Univer.-ityfor oot.'tamiing work in the various,field.s, accoiding to an announc(‘mentfrom the Dean of .Stmlcnt’- office.The fell(*W‘'hi])s were awarded on the 'ha.'is of the recommendations of thedepartments eonccined and the Deanof .'students.Biologic.il SciencesIn the division of the Biological.Sciences, the new fellows ai'o: Frsink iBaibey. Anatomy; Xorri.' L. Brook-ejis. Physiology; Leland Burkhart,Botany; Xorman (’oof)ernian, T’hysi-ology; Eva Grace Donelson, HomeEconomics: Ralph Dorfnian, Physi-iological ('hemistry and Pharmacol¬ogy’; .John Eox. Pathology; Karl Ham- Mil’ Freshmen toTake Tests forPhysical StudyTo determine by actual study"wh’i't one should expect a collegestudent to do in various motor skills"the ^women’s department of PhysicalEducation, under the diiection ofMi'.s GeT'trude Dudley, today beginsthe fii’st project of this nature thatha.' ever been 'attempted.By meansof definite tests which make thi.sstudy pos.^ible. today and tomorrowEre.shman women, who ai'e the pies-ent subjects fer the tests, beginmaking apfvointments for tests be¬tween 12 and 4 in Ida Noyes hall.By Monday ai rangements for floorspace and in.structors will be com-^pleted so that these measures find iratings on pi'actical as well as theo-;retical aspects may begin. I•As the pi'oject is conceived it is;entirely on a voluntary basis. With ,the encouragement and support of Amei'ica’s rc’sfionse to tin- einm'g-eiicy meauires of I’lesident Mc'ose-velt is a heartening demon ti'iitionof the worth of the democratic sys¬tem, Professor (’haile.- E. .\Ieiriam,of the defiai'tmeiit of Political .Sci¬ence said yestei'day.Discussing his pai't in a .'ymposiuuion "The .State* of the Nation," at tin*Goodman Theater tomorrow eveningat 8. at which Presidi*nt I!(,bt*rt M.Hutchins will | reiide, Tbo'e"'ir Mer-riam said. "Our demoerafic way oflooking at things provicUs such a flex¬ible basis that we can concentrate au- ■thority in an emrrg«*ncy without giv¬ing up democratic sanctions, andwithout establishing a dictatorship.Governments that se(*m weak in oi'(linary times can thus liecome strongw’hen there is need for stlength.”Professor .Merriam’s di'cussion of |the political background of the past jmonth's national legislation will be I.supplemented in the syniposinin by adiscu.ssidn of the ecenomic aspects of ithe legislation by Professor .JacobViner, of the defiartment ( f Econom- ,ics, and of the effect of the emergency situation on national (*thic.'. by jProfessor T. V. Smith, of the di*-partment of T'hilosofihy. .A grouf) of sophomoi’es has beenappointed to the editoi’ship of twomajor University publications, theStudent Handbook and the Under-giaduate Direetoiy by Dean WililiamK. .Scott. The group which has beenappointed consists of Everett Par¬ker, S. A. E.. William Watson, D. K.E., and Waldemar Self, Phi Pi Phi,all of whom aie members of theclass of 1935; as well as CatherineReiter. Arrian, and William Phil-brook. S. .A. K.. the only ufipercla.ss-im n in the grouf).The appointments were made onlyafter the apfilicant' had convincedI.'ean Scott and Charles Newton, Stu¬dent Publisher, thfrt they had an ef¬ficient plan for cairying out thework, and that they w’ore capable ofhandling the job. AH of the membersof the board have had previous pub¬lication exi)ei'ience both in highschool and as members of the Capand Gown staff.Plan MaterialThe i)ublication pioject has al¬ready pas.sed the planning stage, andactive work w’ill begin a.s soon as acomfiletc* staff hai^ been selected. It isexfiected that the group will absorball former (Tip and Gown staff mem¬bers. Most of the start’ posiHons arestill vacant, and .students who are in¬terested in thi.s type of work are urg¬ed to apply to Charles Newton foras.s'ignments to the staff.The editors are planning .severalchanges in both publications, amongwhich will lie an e’aflier date of pub¬lication foi- the .Student Handbookand a it*vis(*(l and enhu'ged Direct¬ory. The filan of publishing theHandbook by Se])tember 15 will en¬able entei'ing student.s to procure thebook when they arrive on campus.“Diagrammatics”Features Adler,Hutchins Lecturener. Botany; Ered Humoller, Physiol- Dean Aaron .T. Brumbaugh lettersThe Mississippi Valley Historicalassocialion, an organization compos¬ed of university professors, researchworkers in history and high schoolteachers, will hold its twenty-sixthannual meeting in Chicago Thursday,Friday and Saturday. The Universitybuildings will be thrown ojien duringthe convention, and s|)(*cial tours ofinsf>ection of the Oriental Institute,the IHiiversity chapel, and Interna¬tional House have been |)laimed..Several members of the Univer.sityfaculty will address the grouf). Theyare Bessie L. Pierce, a.ssociate firo-ftssor of History, who will speak on"Eihoialism and Consen-atism in Re¬ligious Groups of Chicago, 1871-1893”; William W. Sweet, fuofessorof the History of American Chris¬tianity, who will discuss "The In¬dians and the PTir Trade”; and Len¬nox B. Grev. instructor in English. ogical (’hemistry and Pharmacology;Robert Krehliiel, Anatomy; Ludwig'Kuhn, Hygiene and Bactei'iology;,•TOhu I.ayman, Psychology; .John ^ijhcks*, Botany; Margaret Maxwell, jHome Economics; Francis Mullin,Pliy.siology; Samuel Pence, Jr.. Hy¬giene and Bacteriology; Gerald Rii-[iQiji, ^ioology; William Russell, Zool¬ogy; .Mildi'ed Shaffer, Zoology;(Continued on p.age 3) have been mailed to all Freshmanwomen Avho entered the ITiiversitylast fall quarter, asking their coop¬eration in taking such tests, definite¬ly stating that results in no w'ay af-1feet academic standing, and stress-jing the fact that as few or a.s many jtests in group or individual games, irhythms or a«fuatics may be taken as Ithe subject desire.'. See The Dailv'lMaroon for further exfilanation.UNIVERSITY TOBE IN WORLD’SFAIR BOOKLETFluoroscopies of 868 Students Justify Workby Revealing Hidden Chest and Lung Diseasesill. Dudley B. Reed, director ofle Health Service, revealed yester-ay that of the 808 students report- |(g to the Health Service for chest‘bioroscopies, 28 students showedaiig findings justifying observationM the chest clinic and 24 showedfluoroscopic evidence of cardiac ab¬normalities.fwo hundred and five .students hadevidences of insignificant lesions inthe chest, and 542 students, the re¬maining number, had fluoroscopies’hat were entirely negative and show- :nig no abnormal conditions.The 868 students who reported \were approximately two-thirds of the ,total number that were required toappear at the Health Service for ex-1amination under the Health Serv- jices plan of making fluoroscopic ex-! aminations of all students w)io enter¬ed the University in the autumnquarter of 1932.In regal'd to the work of the iHealth Service with the fluoroscofiies ‘Dr. Reed stated, "The results of thefindings entirely justified the timeand expense involved in the work ofexamining the students under thefluoroscope. With the aid of the fluor¬oscopies and x-rays, we have been ableto discover cases of chest and lungconditions that can be remedied byprompt treatment.“I consider this an important andintegral part of our work. TheHealth Service hopes to be able tocontinue the work we did this yearwith the class that enters the Uni¬versity in the autumn of 1933,” heconcluded. "Univer.'^ity of Chicago Located onKainous Midway of 1893” is the titleof an article by William V. Alorgen-stern, Univor.'ity Director of PublicRelations, which appears in the Cen¬tury of Progre.ss souvenir edition ofThe National Travel Guide. The ar¬ticle traces the growth and develop¬ment of the University since the lastWorld’s Fair.This entire issue of The Travel ]Guide, copies of which are now on '.sale at the University Bookstore forone dollar, is devoted to articles iuidphotografihs concei'ning parts of Chi¬cago which will be of interest toWorld’s Fair visitors. ^Another article in the series which imake up the edition is "The Rise ofChicago,” an historical sketch of the :progress of Chicago in the last hun-1di’ed years, written by Bessie LouisePierce, associate professor of History iat the University. Y.W.C.A. INSTALLSNEW OFFICERS ATANNUAL DINNERThe A". W. C. A. Friendshif) din¬ner. preceded by the installationser\ices foi- new officers and the firstand second cabinets, will be held to-moirow at 6:15 in the 'unfiarlor ofIda Noyes hall.The installation ceremonies will beheld in the Y. W. C. A. room at 6.Madelaine .Stiong, Agnes Adair.Clara Margaret Morley, and HelenKeller will assume the offices towhich they were recently elected.The in.stallation will be followed bya buffet supper, after which I)i'. .Al¬bert W. Palmer, president of theChicago I'heological Seminary willspeak.Arrangements for the eveninghave been made by Peggy Willis,head of the Supper conimittee, ClaraMargaret Morley, chairman of thecommittee on ticket sales, and Mar¬garet Bi'usky, director of the instal¬lation ceremonies. HERALD MILITARYBALL TOMORROWIN APRIL PHOENIXThe April issue of the Phoenixwill appear on the campu.s tomorrowfeaturing and fiublicizing the MilitaryBall. Pictures of the sfion.'or.s of theBall will appear in the issue and thecover de.signcd by Joe Lowe will bein accordance with the Alilitary Balltheme.In addition to the Military Ballmaterial there are several shoitstories, aiticles, and a nurnlu*!' ofpages of cartoons and jokes. RichardLee Bradley has written a .'^tory en¬titled, "Spring—Blast It.” HarryMorrison has contributed the first oftwo articles, "The First Date.’’ andMaurey Mosk writes about "RobustRobots.”Beside the special stories and ar¬ticles, thei'e will appear the u.sualfeatures, "The Arm Chair Clinic.’’now written by Harry Mon'ison. and"Ink Pot Pourri,” by Milt Olin. Maude Phelfis Hutchins, the firstlady of the University, and Dr. Mor-fimor .Adler, associate* professor ofthe Philosophy of Law, who will joinin presenting the sixth lecture in theseries the Student Lecture SeriesTuesday evening at 8:30 at Mandelh'lll, are known as co-authors of"Diagrammatics,” which appearedlast Autumn. ^Their lecture. “Digrammatics-andAft(*r.’’ is the aftermath of the puli-lication, "Diagrammatics,” for whichMrs. Hutchins did the illustrationsand Dr. Adler the coiupanion piece.sof |)i'ose..Mrs. Hutchins, who' is well knownas a sculptress, studied at the A’ale.Art School. Her work has been ex¬hibited in Chicago at the Renaissance.‘Socie ty and in the Chester Johnsongalleries; in New A'ork. at the GrandCentral galleries; and in New Havenand Madi on, Wisconsin,Dr. Adlei'. who has been a mem¬ber of the University faculty forthree years, did his undergraduatework at ('olumbia. He later special¬ized in law at Columbia and did workin the department ofi Psychology.Merriam Warns Illinois Voters Against Lossof Franchise by Repeal of Direct Primaryj Chamf)ioi)ing the direct primary a.sa more desii'ahle ])rocedure in theI choice of state public officials than^ the rule of the party ii'achine,Chai'lcs E. Merriam. profes. or of Po¬litical Science, yesterday reiteratedhis views on the political ituation inIllinoi.s in an inteiview with TheDaily Maroon.As president of the "Save the Pri-'mary League,” Profe.ssor Merriam Spi'ingfield.“The voters of Illinois should uewarned that there is, a quiet effoilunder way to repeal our direct pri¬mary law, and make it more difficultto choose and control our candidate.^for public office,” Profeisor Merriamcontinued.Professor Merriam was recentlyrecommended by The Daily Maroonfor the po.*;ition of mayor of ChicagoISSUE GRADES TODAY CORRECTION has been active of late in warning! on the basis of his rich ^experience inStudents may call for their WinterQuarter report cards at the Bureauof Records, Cobb 102, today and to¬morrow, between 9 and 12 and be¬tween 2 and 4. Cards will be mail¬ed only to students who submitstamped, self-addressed envelopes. In listing the activities of the Mil¬itary Ball leaders who were namedin Friday’s issue of The Daily Ma- the voters of Illinois to assert them-' municipalselves to prevent the repeal of the j knowledge government and expertof politicali science. Thedirect primarj’ law’ by the political; city council, however, now has thepre.ssure groups in Springfield. Inthe opinion of Mr. Merriam: "If theroon, it was erroneously .stated that; people of Illinois intend to chooseMaxine Creviston, the leader of the i their own candidates they must make ; party,left wing with Burton Doherty, was i it clear that they do not wish to be favorsa member of Nu Pi Sigma. ' disfranchised by legislation at power to choose the nisw mayor andalthough theoretically the council canmake its .selection from either or anycity-hall rumor decidedlyWilliam H. Sexton, corpora¬tion counsel, as the final choice. aorfiIS■■' hPage 1 wo THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL II, 1933Satlg iiarnnnFOUNDED W 1»01The Daily Maroun is the olTicial student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicaito, published morninRS except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday durinK the autumn, winter, and sprinKquarters by The Daily Maroim Company, 5831 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 ap;>earinK in The Daily Maroon, or fcr anyronttarts entered into by The Daily Maroon.I Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the poat-■ otfice at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.!1 The Daily Maroon exvvressly reserves all right of publicationj ot any material appearing in this paper.j! BOARD OF CONTROLI WARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefI EDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business Managei; RUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing Editorj lOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation Manager! MAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorI JAMES F. SIMON, Senior Editor1 CHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherASSOCIATE EDITORSJane Uiesenthal Robert HersogWilliam (ioodstein David C. LevineBetty Hansen Edward W. NicholsonEugene PatrickBUSINES.<4 ASSOCIATESWalter L. Montgomery Vincent NewmanEdward G. SchallerSOPHOMORE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS.luhn Barden Robert Hasterlik Howard RichTom Barton Howard Hudson Sue RichardsonClaire Danziger David Kutner Jeanette RifasNoel Gerson Dan MacMaster Florence WishnickDugald McDougallSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman Fred Cundrum William O’Donnell.Mbert Ten Eycl*’ W'iiliam Lo;enthal Robert SamuelsNight Editor: John BardenTuesday, April 11, 1933ORIENTATION BEFORE RESEARCHThe Chicago Tribune, ever helpful, tells us inits Sunday editorial columns “How to Study.”Assuming for the moment the rather dubious factthat Tribune editorial writers speak upon such atopic from experience, we find the contentions ofthe article rather interesting to us who are dedicat¬ed to the methodology of the new plan.For the editorial quotes an eastern educatorwho feels that the survey method of education is afallacious ones, and then goes on to agree heartilythat surveys make for wishful and superficialthinking. At a university that has placed such amajor emphasis upon general survey courses, suchcharges should be examined.It is Dean Virginia Gildersleeve of Barnard Col¬lege, New York, who is quoted as thinking verylittle of the value of surveys, for “they are pernici¬ous and superficial. Instead, ‘intensive samples’in each field should be offered the student for thefirst two years of the college course.” •The charge made against the survey courses bthat they are an invitation to loose thinking anddubious generalization unless they are first pre¬pared for by intensive work. Nothing is moreconspicuous about the educated of America, it issaid, than their tendency to sweeping generalitieswhich gratify their emotions and are inexpensivein the costly coinage of exact thought.Such attacks against the validity of the surveymethod are in extreme opposition to the beliefsand recent innovations of educators on this cam¬pus. Such arguments ignore the outstanding ben¬efit of the survey method when it is used at thebeginning of the college curriculum: the opportun¬ity it gives the individual student to discover andcultivate his particular aptitudes. To advocate in¬tensive study in specialized fields for the first twoyears is to advocate the old-fashioned policy thathas prevailed among educators and which lead¬ing institutions now recognize as being the reverseof a logical, natural order. It is a policy that hascaused American schools to suffer from extremespecialization of instruction with inadequate re¬sponsibility thrown upon the student for discoveryand development of his own interests.If the writer has correctly followed the greatquantities of written material and the great num¬bers of speeches that have been published or de¬livered in the interests of the new plan, it is theconviction of this University’s faculty thathigher educational institutions have gone too farin the devising of separate courses for every typeof student and for every aspect of every subject.The great general surveys to which the Freshmanstudent is first introduced under the new plan onthis campus are designed to eliminate this weak¬ness and waste, and are aimed at making studentsbold in their application, rather than dependent.Certainly, such courses and such a method areguilty of none of the inexactness that has beencharged against the survey method.The survey course is designed to open to the individual many possibilities among which he maychoose, rather than to make choices for him. Sucha proce3S logically comes before, and not after, |] cpecialization—a fact which the eastern dean and ■i the Tribune writer should be able to recognize.Dean C. S. Boucher of the College has repeat-1edly made the point that though a student whoenters college with a specific educational and per¬haps vocational aim should be given the oppor¬tunity to pursue that aim from the beginning ofhis Freshman year, the major emphasis in the ju¬nior college years should be devoted to breadth ofgeneral education. Then, and only then, themajor emphasis should become concentration in,and depth of penetration of, a single though fair¬ly large and individually selected field of thought.To the support of this thesis Dean Charles H.Judd of the School of Education has contributeda major amount of evidence and opinion. He hasstrongly advocated the organization, in all univer¬sities, of general courses which shall give studentsbroad views with regard to the scope and meth¬ods of intellectual effort in all fields from whichthey may choose. With each course, he will agree,there should be combined opportunities for in¬dependent work of more specialized nature;' butstudents should be led to delve into a restrictedarea of investigation and training only after com¬pletion of a general preparation in the world’sknowledge which all men should have.The confidence of this University in the surveymethod is great. The students of the new surveycourses are the most sincere supporters of the jmethod, as they realize to an increasing degree that Iindividual personalities are issuing from such an ieducational program. jAnd we, personally, have always had consider- 'ably more respect for the specialist who realizes 'that there is an external world of many vital con- Iearns and interests surrounding his own particularfield, than we have for the one who believes that !the entire universe is composed of physics lab- ioratories.—W. E. T. !I The Travelling BazaarIII By Jerry Jontry |'..MM,...I.., —rftirntnnmiiipfiilCHICAGO JOE 5Ar5: •I don’t believe it but I heard there was a fresh¬man who went to the Chi Psi lodge and took hisown lunch.♦ * *SO THAT'S ITThere’s a story making the rounds that Mr.John C. Dinsmore, Sr., superintendent of the Uni¬versity clinics doesn’t think much of fre.shmanJay Berwanger and claims that he isn’t fulfillinghis job of answering phones and being office boyin the Chief Engineer’s room. This interested Mr.Flook, Jay’s boss, so an investigation followed.It seems Mr. Dinsmore came down to Jay’splace of labor and found Jay studying betweenphone calls. “I’m Mr. Dinsmore,” he announced.“Can you tell me where the Chief Engineer is?’'“Oh he’s around here some place,” replied Jay,who is well acquainted with ehfef engineers. “I’lllook around for him.”So Jay looked in a couple of corners withoutsuccess and finally came back and said to Mr.Dinsmore “I’m sorry, but I can’t find him any¬where, Mr. Ginsberg I”* * «I’VE HEARDthat Margaretha Moore’s favorite song is VmNuts About Mutts”—’cause she goes with Don¬nie Kerry, but Don’s changing it to “Fow Gettingto Be a Habit With Me.”* * *JLast Friday evening I sat down to dinneramong brothers and rushees, wearing my bestrushing smile. Looking around I noticed the per¬son on my left was a stranger," so I introducedmyself and the boys around me, and then pro¬ceeded to make the newcomer feel at home. Iasked about his high school, his family, where hewas living, told him my best stories, and infact ran the gauntlet with him. Then, just aswe were getting up from the table I chanced toask him how he liked going to Chicago. “Oh Idon’t go here, he said. “I’m a Deke from Wis¬consin.” (The rest is censored.)* 4> *SHORTS:Chuck Dwyer had a wet date Friday night. Hetook Roine Russell to a swimming meet at theShawnee C. C. and she got so excited she fellin the pool, making the biggest splash of the eve-ing.What could Adele Sandman have meant by ask¬ing Ben Mann for “those” pajamas that he hadup in his rooms at the dorms? It’s what I don’tknow that bothers me.Shaughnessy is indeed polishing up the foot¬ball squad. Even Vin Sahlin was seen getting^a manicure at International House last week, thesissy. Blackfriars will be after him next.!Frank Springer, handsome secretary of theDramatic Association, is ito play the villain inTh^ Girl I Left Behind Me. Another good boygoing wrong. THEATERbyMaxine CrevistonPremiere, return of Elmer Rice’*“COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW” withPaul Muni at the Apollo forone week. |Life’s fragments and flotsam fell |into a pattern under the skilled guid-1ance of his hands—a jig-saw puzzle |with queer pieces, odd corners, and ja whole tangle of the incomprehens-1ible. And then suddenly the pieces ■did not fit, the corners became gro¬tesque, and the tangle fantasticallyinsolvable. But the flotsam continu¬ed to pour into his office, and thecounsellor must needs attend to itstroubles, must see that its injuriesfind defense, its sins audience and re¬muneration, its misfits comfortabletucking away and forgetfulness.But his is a great soul, we .say, forhe gives audition to the flotsam, andhas not lost the touch of commonearth which once he knew. And sowe sorrow quietly with him, mean¬while trying to comprehend thedepths of despair which his despera¬tion must know. He has worked sohard, we .say, that he should not de¬serve the loss of his career; he is sofull of the zest of life, we murmur,that it is wrong for him to be depriv¬ed of that zest; he is so good, wewhisper, that his wife’s leave-taking iis the most unkind act of all. We jmoan a little, quietly, and wonder |why it must be thus; we ponder, Imute before betrayals or desertions jwhich make a life-work and happi- iness small. |There is no Paul Muni, a person, |here, but only a counsellor. There is :no Dorothy Day, merely B<essie; no jRegina Wallace, for she is Cora; no jMoscowitz, but only Simon’s mother.What matter the people? Actors? A |stage? There are only fragments and !flotsam and life, the whole mad!course of busy days that blend and jbecome: living. Flaws in a play? Of]course! Does it matter? Why—noth- !ing is perfect; can the image there- jfore be flawless? Nothing is. !A play and life may be the same, Iwhen both are the emotional essence {that humans breathe. This drama;breathes—Aftern(X)n and EveningClasses inGREGG SHORTHANDFor the convenience of nniversity■todente, Grerir College offer* offer- Inoon and Monday and Tharaday eve-ninx claaaea in GREGG SHORT*HAND. Conroe ia arranged for maxi- >mum progrcaa, with minimum ex- {penditure of time and effort. Call, Iwrite, or telephone State 1881 for {particular*.The GREGG COLLEGE |6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. III. | Ends Campus DoubtAbout Rushing Rules(Continued from page 1)lists will be compared under the un¬prejudiced direction of Deans Scottand Kerwin. Results will be sentout to fraternities by special deliv¬ery letter.It is assumed that freshmen whodo not present a list of fraternitiesnext Monday will not consider join¬ing any house until the regular timefor pledging next year. THEPURPLE cowTEA ROOM1129 E-SSth StreetOne visit will convince youthat this is the place for whichyou have been looking.LUNCHEON DINNER25c 40cWhy not a party, dance, or a ball?Cinemas on the ‘picture show’ wall?Most any night/You’ll find it rightAt Shotwell Hall.Telephone Stan Field, Fairfax 5715or call at Room 12, Shotwell Build¬ing. North-east corner 55th andBlackstone.'TYPEWRITERSSOLDRENTEDREPAIREDEXCHANGEDFull rehtal credit applied toward purchase of any machine.ALSO SOLD on the budget plan.Woodworth^s Bookstore1311 E. 57th St. Fairfax 2103SHOTWELLHALLBEERRoosevelt Beer Deliverycan deliver the United States Brewery’s famous Rheingoldand Loewen Brau promptly at any time. This beer ismade by Chicago’s oldest brewery and is properly aged.$2.42 per case12091/2 E. 55th St. Hyds Park 47203 Out of 4 — READTHE ADS BeforeThey Buybecause they have discovered that it saves time,energy, and most important of all—money. Inthe realm of home management and in individ¬ual buying in general the advertisements act asa market guide ... a guide not only as to whereto buy and what price to pay but often as a guideas to what to buy. Many things that make lifemore enjoyable and comfortable are first dis¬covered in the ads and then later repurchasedthrough the ads. Many things that save on thefamily budget are discovered when the home¬maker has learned to find the news of what’snew by watching the advertisements. THATSWHY THREE OUT OF FOUR READ BE¬FORE THEY BUY.THEDAILY MAROONI'SrUniversity Gives128 Fellowshipsfor Coming Year(Continued from page 1)Charles Vaug-hn, Psychology; andMoses Zalesky, Zoology.HumanitiesFellowships were awarded in theDivision of the Humanities to thefollowing; Allen Albert, Jr., OrientalI languages; Estelle Merril Allen,Philosophy; Irving Barkan, Greek;Arthur Bergholz, Philosophy; CalebBevans, Romance Languages; JamesBranton, New Testament; JamesBrunot, Comparative Religion; JohnCharles, Greek; John Cooke, Latin,Lloyd Davidson, English; Alrik Gus¬tafson, Group Study in Literature;Mabel Dorothy Hessler, English;llartley Howard, Comparative Phil¬ology; Harold JollifPe, Latin; JosephLandry, Romance 'Languages; CharlesNims, Oriental Languages; StanleyRead, English; Benjamin Rossow,(lermanics; Charles Sanders, English;Robert Scranton, Art; Kenneth Van-(ierford, Romance Languages; GraceVogel, Latin; Orry Walz, Philosophy;Abraham Warkentin, Germanics;Frederick Wirth, Latin, and WilmaWolfs, Art.Physical ScienceNew fellows in the Division of thePhysical Sciences are Me^er S. Ag-luss. Chemistry; Lub Alvarez,Physics; Elwood Atherton, Geologyand Paleontology; Allen Belden, Ge¬ography; George Comstock, Physics;Byron Cosby, Jr., Mathematics; JohnCryer, Chemistry; Milford Doede,Chemistry; Samuel Emory, Geog'-raphy; Harold L. Geis, Geology andPaleontology; James Glasgow, Geog¬raphy; Israel Halperin, Mathematics;Richard Hollingsworth, Geology andPaleontology; Mabel Humphreys,Mathematics; Joseph Hynek, Astron^-omy; Louis Jalfe, Physics; HaydnJones, Ph5rsics; Lawrence Morscher,Jr., Physics; Everett Olson, Geologyatid Paleontology; Harold Plumley,Physics; Malcolm Proudfoot, Geog¬raphy; Paul Rudnick, Astronomy;Bernard Schockel, Geography; Daniel.Stanger, Chemistry; Edward Stevens,Creology and Paleontology; RalphStewart, Chemistry; Edward Tullis,Geology and Paleontology; G. Web¬ber, Mathematics; and Lee Roy Wil¬cox, Mathematics.Social SciancaIn the Division of the Social Sci¬ences, fellowships were awarded tothe following: Raymond Blackwell,Education; Marion Boggs, Interna¬tional Relations; Wilfred Carsel, His¬tory; Leland DeVinney, Sociology;Milton Friedman, Economics; MaureGoldschmidt, Political Science; Jos¬eph Humphreys, Education; HomerJone.s, Economics; Joseph Lohman,Sociology; James McCamy, PoliticalScience; Farl McGrath, Education;Francis McIntyre, Economics;George Neumann, Anthropology;Robert Pierson, Sociology; CharlesPritchett, Political Science; WaldronReese, Hi.story, Stephen Ryder, EJdu-cation; and Eunice Schuster, History.Divinity SchoolFellowships in the Divinity Schoolwere awarded to Russell Beam, Prac-SPEEDWRITINCTHE WONDER SHORTHANDIn 6 weeks you take rapid dictation andtranscribe notes accurately. Not a machine.Koth sexes. Adults only. Very low cost.Many colleKe graduates.FREE DEMONSTRATIONSCHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE.1th Floor. 190 N. Sute. Franklin 4122.(Walter Harris. B. S.. M. A., Pres.)These are'^Rushing Times—and while you’re “rushing,"bring your guests to a placethey’ll enjoy.LUNCHEONS 35c to 50cPhelps & PhelpsColonial Tea Room6324 Woodlawn Avenuefor reservations call H. P. 6324 THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1933 Page Threetical Theology; Kenneth 'Bechtel,New Testament; Harold Bosley,Christian Theology and Ethics; Al¬bert Corpening, Church History; DonHolier, Church History; CliveKnowles, Christian Theology andEthics; Morgan Redus, New Testa¬ment; Gale Ritz, Old Testament;Massey Shepherd, Jr., Church His¬tory; Donald Typer, Practical Theol¬ogy; and Walter Williams, Old Test¬ament.Graduate Library SchoolFellowships were awarded in theGraduate Library School to Jean¬nette Foster; Errett McDiarmid, Jr.,and Lewis Stieg.Social Service AdministrationIn the School of Social Service Ad¬ministration, the new fellows areEleanor Flynn and Herbert Vogt.Special FellowshipsSeveral special fellowships havebeen awarded in each field. The JohnM. Coulter fellowship in Botany wasawarded to Charles Olmsted; TheHutchinson fellowship in Botany toOrlin Biddulph; the Daniel L. ShoreyTravelling fellowship in Greek toJames Cronin; and the Edward L.Ryerson fellowships in Archaeologyto Constance Gavares and to PhilipHarsh.In the field of the Physical Sci¬ences, the Edith Barnard Memorialfellowship in Chemistry was award¬ed to Anne Marie Stack; the JuliusStieglitz fellowship in Chemistry toPaul Wenaas; the Gustavus F. Swiftfellowships in Chemistry to SimonBauer and the Charles Herman Violfellowship in Chemistry to PaulThompson.The Catherine Cleveland fellow¬ship in History was awarded to Mel¬vin Weig; the Cleo Hearon fellow¬ship in History to David Potter, Jr.;the Charles Richmond Henderson fel¬lowship in Sociology to Francis Mer¬rill; the Henry Milton Wolf fellow¬ship in History to David Rowe.The School of Social Service Ad¬ministration awarded the ChicagoSchool of Civics and PhilanthropyFellowship to Stuart Jaffary; theCommonwealth Fellowships to Ruth Today on theQuadranglesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Edward Nicholson. Assistant: Noel■B. Gerson.Music and Religious Services' Holy Week Vesper Service. Vice-president Frederic Woodward; Pro¬fessor Forrest A. Kingsbury, Music:The Bond Chapel Choir. At & in theUniversity chapel.Noontime Melodies. From 12 to 1in the Reynolds club.University Chorus. At 7:30 in IdaNoyes Theater.Undergraduate OrganizationsW. A. A. open meeting. At 12 inIda Noyes parlor.Achoth tea. At 3:30 in Ida Noyeslibrary.Women’s Federation meeting. At 7in Ida Noyes North room.Anti-war committee meeting. At4:30 in front of Cobb hall.Graduate OrganizationsGraduate Classical club. “GreekThrough the Centuries.” Mr. P. S.Costas. At 8 in Classics 20.Public LecturesDivision of the Social Sciences:“War and Peace. War and the ArmedForces.” Professor Quincy Wright.At 3:30 in Social Science assemblyroom.“An Introduction to Dante’s In¬ferno. The Dark Journey.” Mr.Thornton Wilder. At 6:45 in the ArtInstitute, Fullerton Hall.MiscellaneousChristian Science Organization. A^7:30. 1150 East 58th Street.Talking Moving Pictures. “A Com¬mercial Medley.” “The Brahm’s Sym¬phony;” “L’Opera de Quat’ Sous.”At 4:30, 7:30, and 9:30 in Interna¬tional House theater.Endicott and Elizabeth Morgretteand the Liela Houghteling fellow¬ships to Helen Haseltine and Ger¬trude Herrick. DR. PARIS WRITESOF VAST CHANGES INNATIVE TRIBAL LIFE(Continued from page 1)Colonial cities are governed fromabove. There are beautiful, treebordered streets, electric street light¬ing, water systems, plumbing, taxicabs, banks, stores, theaters, and apost office. Moreover there is orderedpeace, enforced by an efficient mili¬tary and police forces.The natives near the cities dressin European clothes, build neathouses, and buy tables, chairs andlamps. Many ride their own bicycles,and the native chief at the equatorhas his own Ford car and chauffeur.There are schools for their children,clinics and hospitals for the sick, and ja village medical service that has' practically conquered sleeping sick¬ness. There is easy access to thecourts for anyone who suffers orthinks he suffers injustice.But there is also the tax collectorand every year the taxes are higher,and with “la crise,” as the Frenchrefer to the depression, it becomes imore difficult every year to pay ithem..In the transition to civilized lifethere is a breakdown of social con¬trol, a failure of family discipline,a decline in the old authority, and aloss of the old reverence. The old|men look back to the good old days*and talk in querulous accents of howthe young are behaving. ^But the young men take on thenew activities, swell with pride atjtheir new possessions, envy others jwho have more, and in the case ofjthe more intellectual, experience the I1449 East 57th StreetWhere the Best of Food, Properly CookedIs Neatly ServedOpen from 7 a. m. Until 10 p. m.LCome Once and You Will Come AgainModerate Prices F\ P. RODGERS, Prop. weltzschmertz that civilized adol¬escence knows so well.No, it would be rash to say theyare happier, but their life is moreadventurous, richer, more full ofconquests and defeats.RAISE YOUR GRADES!EXPERT TYPING of Term Papers,Compositions, Theses, etc., atlowest possible rates.ETHEL WITT 5452 Ellis Ave.Phone Hyde Park 1958I c^n.lmhoibuif'%EwcmneJiattfie.MldgetRadk) ShopCrosley*s NewCOMPANIONfor Home . . . for Officeand for Traveling5-tube superheterodyne (AC-DC);volume control; dynamio speaker—8 pounds of quality radioMidget Radio Shop—First FloorLyon & HealyWabash at Jackson1 hat’s a very simple question to answer.The stem in a tobacco leaf, like the stemin most other plants, is ’’woody*’. It hasn’tany of the flavor or the aroma that youwant when you smoke. And it doesn’tbum right.So after tobacco has been properly aged,one of the first things to do is to removethe stems.But what has this to do with your enjoy¬ment of Chesterfield cigarettes.^ Just this.It means that we start right when we makeChesterfield—the right kind of leaf withthe stem removed, the right manufacture— everything that science knows that canmake CHESTERFIELD a milder cigarette, acigarette that tastes better.That’s why people say ’’They Satisfy.”Wk tLIS me tem£ Arom the tobaccos usea ester removeTobacco used to be stemmed by hand—-Nowthis machine stems 14,300 leaves every hour.’Wherever you buyChesterfields,you getthem just as fresh asif you came by ourL factory door ,® 1953. LiGGirr ft Uyits Toaaoco Co.DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four TUESDAY, APRIL II, 1933WEAK TRtCII TEAMWILL MEET ARMOURAND NORTH CENTRALHandicapped by thinned ranks, theMaroon trackmen will open thesprinjs season by a meet with Armourand North Central Colle>re on Api-il22 at Stapgr field.Dick .)ack.=on’s ineligibility leaves:he team with but one man in thepok vault to auprnient the loss oftrackmen who lepoitcd for siTrinsfootball. John Robert-, the survivorin the vault, has recently bettei ed hisperformance con.-idcrably.A . tentative schedule for the out¬door season follow.s;April 22—Armour and Nk)rth Cen¬tral.April 29—Drake Relay-.May 6—Northwesteim.Jlay 13—Wisconsin. Purdue, andNorthwesteim (at Wisconsin).Hay 19-20—Conference meet.Mav 27—Iowa (at Iowa).WRIGHTE WINSGeorjre Wrisrhte. captain of theMaroon's championship Lrymnasticteam, placed fourth in the Na¬tional Gymnastic meet held Satur-dav at West Point. New York.It’s Time forTennis! We have a large assortment ofI fine rackets— Wright & Dit-■ on’s, All American, Klay Kort," and Commit.Ij Ask about the Magnan, theI tennis racket with a guaranteed1 tra*de-in value.Come in and look them over.1 ennis Balls, Tennis Shoes,Presses, Racket Covers, 24hour service on restringing.U. of C- Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave. To Move TrackInterscholasticto Soldier FieldThe University’s twenty-ninth an¬nual interscholastic track and fieldgames will be held on Soldier FieldJune 16 and 17, as one of the firstimportant athletic events in connec¬tion with the Century of Progress jExposition. Decision of the athletic 'department of the University totransfer its famous intei'scholastic,in which the outstanding prep starsof the country compete, from StaggField to the Grant Park stadium was■announced yesterd-ay.Although the individual enti ies Inormally total over 500 picked men,the decision to hold the big meet in iconnection with the Exposition is ex-pected to result in a large increa.sein entries. Last year twenty-onestates were represented by 131schools, but the inteiest in the Ex-jposition will be an added incentive *for the athletes to come to Chicago ^this year.Arkansas City WansSenior High of Arkansas City,Kan.sas, was winner of the meet lastyear, and seven states weie lejire-sented in the first nine teams in the.point column.The Chicago intei'schola.-tic is themost important high .school trackmeet in the countiy. and is the onlynational event held. Practically everytrack star of prominence has com¬peted in the meet, and its recordpages since 1902 is a ‘‘Who’s Who”of the track greats fiom Ed Parryand Walter Eckei-sall to Hoi nbostel. 'Simp.son, and Fuqua.The annual tennis inlerscholasticwill be held on the Midway fiom May30 to June 2. Baseball Team DefeatsWheaton for First Win Tilden Tech WinsMat Title ThirdConsecutive TimeSWIMMERS, POLOISTSSPLIT WITH SHAWNEE.Mai'oon swimmers lost an invita¬tional meet at Shawnee Gountiy clubSaturday night by a score of 22 to35, while Coach E. W. .McGillivray’swater poloi.sts took a hard-foughtgame from their hosts 3 to 2..Stan Connelly starred foi- thetankmen, taking a second in the 200-and a third in the 100-yard dash.Goals in the polo match were takeilby Nicoll, who scoied one, and Caj)-tain Nahsei-, who accounted foi- two.Following the meet, members ofthe two teams were guest.< of theclub at a dinner and dance, a noveltyin athletic events.HILL S CAFETERIA1165-75 East 63rd St.W'e Feature Noonday Lunchef'r,25cEvening Dinner 35cSunday Dinner oOcServed ov 2nd FloorLIVE IN FRENCHRfsidcntial Summer School (co¬educational) June 26-July 29.Only French spoken. Fee $150.Board and Tuition. Elementary,Intermediate, Advanced. W’ritefor circular to Secretary, Resi¬dential French Summer School.McGILL UNIVERSITYMONTREAL. CANADAB.'B B BBHBEBB'BBBB B B B B B CL.CTOUR SOVIET RUSSIAUnder the Personal Leadership of One of theFOREMO.ST AMERICAN AUTHORITIE.S ON THE U. S. S. R.Prof. FREDERICK L. SCHUMANOf The Depai'tmcnt of Politi'cal ScienceOf the University of Chicago and AuthorOf the Book “A.MEMICAN POLICY TOWARDS RUSSIA SINCE 1917”He visited the L.iS. S. R.in 192s and interviewedthe head.- of t aripus gov-einnient departments. HE1 S PARTICULARLYQUALIFIED ON HISRETURN VISIT to eval¬uate the results of theFive Year Plan and theprospects of the secondplan. 28 Days Under the SovietsSail in any of the Cunard LineSteamers and join Prof. Schuman’sgroup on the following dates:In Berlin July 14. In Ix'ningiad July 19l.n Hamburg July 15. In Mo.scow July 22LESS THAN $10.00 A DAYENTIRE TOUR—Tourist Class .$279.00. First Class .$510,00AMALGAM.ATED TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK111 WEST JACKSON BLVI) — CHICAGOIn (Cooperation with Intourist and Western State TeachersRomp All OverPagemenAfter winning their first game ofthe practice season from WheatonFriday by a score of 8 to 4 behindthe brilliant pitching of Straske andLangford, Pat Page’s revamped Ma-rooms came back full of }>ep Satur-:day, but were whitewashed by West-1ern State Teachers’ supeiior team, 7to 0. Johnnie Baker pitched theroute.During Satuiday’s tilt; the Ma¬roons produced only four scatteredhits off the throwing of Ruhe Mai-(juard, and their inner defense fold-jed up to the extent of 7 errors, 2pu.ssed balls, and a wild pitch, notvery able support for Boker. Those,Chicagoans who are looking for anexcuse for this conduct can point lojthe muddy terrain and the down¬pour (luring the early innings, hutjbecause the account of the gamewould lead Western State all theway, we will spend the balance efonr s))ace on FridayU game.Straske Dees WellIt was trot Steve Straske’s faultthat he did not receive credit for thevictory, it having l)een his misfor¬tune to have rc'tired just before theseventh inning splurge which put theMaroons out in fi’nint. .Straske hel<lWheaton to two hits in the fireframes he worked, liut tliey both hap¬pened to come in the same inning,the fourth, and. a.ded by Comer-ford's costly throwing erior, Whea¬ton conv(*i'te(i them into three run-.Straske fanned seven, walked onlyone, and hit the first hatter to facehim.The Pagemen started their offen¬sive clicking in the first inning, .\fterDecker had watched three float over.Wehling singled olf the pitcher’sglove. Levin then looked two over,liked the third one, and aimed it farout in right-centei'. Fast leg.ging tookhim as far as third; Wehling ofcourse scored. Otfil walked, butneither Ratner nor Keeks could pro¬duce.Geppinger DeliversComerford walked to start the sec¬ond and advanced a ha.'^e on Gep-:l)inger’s infield hit, the first of hi.sthiT'e singles. Straske’s hunt nudgedthe runners along, and Comerford Jscoi ed on Decker’s infield out. This imade the score two to nothing. ;The home team came right hackin the third to increase their lead.With one gone, Offil and Ratner bothwalked and advanced two bases on ,Beeks’ two-bagger which the left'ifielder, Samuel.son, c-wuldn’t hold.Comei'ford fanned, but (ieppingeragain delivered, .sending Ratneracross. Gep stole second, hut diedthere when Straske gi'ounded to thethird baseman.Langford PitchesBob Langford came into the gamein the sixth during a multitude ofsubstitutions, and couldn’t hold hisone-point lead. Two hits and a walkput the enemy in po.ssession of thetying run; but Wheaton had also putin a new pitcher, and when the Ma¬roons got a look at him, things be¬gan to happen.Offil, the first man up, singled tocentei’. Ratner drove one to thesame spot, sending Ash to second.After 'Beeks tapped to the pitcher,Munn, who had replaced Comerford,boo.sted one to right and made twT)bases on it, Offil and Ratner scoring.Geppinger came through for thethird time with men on base.'i andsent a ringing single through short,scoring Munn. Langford struck out,but Geppinger took second on theplay, whence he .scored on Decker’ssingle. Wehling walked, but Levinended it with a fly to left.ORIENTAL GARDENS23 West Randolph St.COOL, FOAMYGERMAN BEERwith PretzelsNo Cover ChargeNo Minimum ChargeHenri Gendron and HisAmbassadorswith Verne Buck, Lillian Roberts• and Jack Read Namesake of FamousBig League PitcherStops Maroon BatsBy DAVID H. KUTNERNorth Centi’al comes here for a Jgame tomoirow. Stiturday Chicagoplay.< host to the Irish in the fiititof a home and home series. The'Notre Dame game will be the firstat which admission will he charged,the pi’oceed.s to be used to provide1 leather .seats, pay the umpire, andhelp defray travelling expen.ses.* * * jChicago's Maroons pla.v a returngame with .Armour Tech on the west-sidei ’s grounds this afternoon, weath-ei' peiinitting, oi- on Greenwood fieldif )':iin falls. Armour has an all dirtfield which easily gets soggy withihe slightest precipitation. The .Ma-idons lost the first game, 3 to 2.'.i ♦ *Ash Offil is h'ading th<' sluggei’s atpresent with six hits out of fifteentimes at hat in three games playedfor an average (vf .49(1. Beeks andWheling are tied for second placeon the honor roll with a percentileranking of .257.Only four hits weie knocked off"Rube” Mai-quard. Western Statepitcher, in la.st Saturday’s game, allof thei'u singles. Beeks, Wht'ling.(Jepi)ingei. and Baker got credit foi’them, due largely to the generosityof th(‘ official sconu’. Incidentaly,Western State has a team reputedlyable to defeat most of the conferencesciuads.>ii «The We.stern State sijuad tog»‘therwith the Maioon.-, were tlie guests ofWilliam Veeck. president of the Chi¬cago Cubs, at the intei'-city gameSunday between the ('uhs and Sox.where they s;iw' Roy llenshaw do hisstuff..Saturday morning the freshmentook the mea.-^ure of the reserve var¬sity team, 6 to 4. Reul was the start¬ing pitcher for the reserves whileLaii’d twirled for the* yearling’s.PATRONIZE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERSFOR C^OLLFGE GlRLcSonly...tata • .'hrM moothi' InUnatn wm. fw gnW mtt•mw ktm thidjf. Bmd todnr 1m laD.ttLCmutm. mmrt 0«tab«r 1, JuMorr 1,Moser business Collboe"CtOtf wOA • t%*nrin> Atmtutkmr'114 Soatk Mlakifu A*«au,Fk.— 4447 Grappler.s from Tilden high schoolwalked away with their third con¬secutive Cook County Interscholasticwrestling championship Saturdayevening in Bartlett gymnasium. TheTilden matmen. .scoring 49 points toLindbloro’s 34 points, romped offwith first place honor.^. and then wonfirst place in the consolation meet,24 to 22.Tilden wrestlers won individualtitles in classes and took secondplaces in three weights. ELMHURST COLLEGEDROPS EVERY MATCHTO MAROON NETSTERSCLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENTLAKE GENEVA. WIS. Beaut,furn. home. mod. 6 rms. 2 baths. InLake Geneva Manor. Available sea¬son or year. Mrs. George M. Oberne,24 73 Geneva Teirace, Chicago.Phone Lincoln 6230.3 door bookcase, davenport bed.other furniture for sale. Very cheap.Lesser. 5527 Cornell Ave. Chicago scored a clean .sweej) o\ (>i-Elmhurst college in the first indoortennis meet of the season m the fiehl-houso Saturday afternoon. CaptainHerman Ries defeated his opponentS. Umheck, in straight sets, 6-2; li-OMax Davidson, number 2 man on th(team, bested R. Geifen 6-3; 7-5. Ellmore Patterson, moved up to nunih.:3 position because of the illnes- ofTrevor Weiss, and vampiished ( .Haag by a count of 6-2; 6-1;WeissS was victoriousi over E.ders. 6-1; 6-1. <In the doublesi Rie.s and Patter-..r,took the nie.'UJUre of Geifen and Umbeck, -1; 13-11; Weiss-Tyroler b.Haag-Sandej-s 3-6; 6-3; 6-3.Apt. 2 nns. and kitchen $39. .ALoTins. $2.59-.$4.99. Box O. Faculty Ex..^aciirice .Sale—Flying' Ulub Mem-Ix’i’ship. $25. Call .Mr. Platt at HydePark 1386 for information. Miss LindquistCAFEin theBROADVIEW HOTEL.‘^549 Hyde Park Blvd.Luncheon 3'’c. 50c. 60cDinner 5 5c and 75cSwedish Buffet our siiecially. ..sisting oi from 2'1-2.^ varictit-delirious salads .luU relishes nr. ,from ’A’liic!: m.u make your.’ UOiOC.HoiiAlb4vQAD BoncrxA GOITER ISA MUSICALINSTRUMENTrpiIEKE ought to be a law againstpeople like Bill Boner! He eventhinks an escapade is a stairra.seoutside u houseStill —ho might be cured, if some¬body would convert him to pijiesmoking. For a good pijH? with theright tobacco is man’s first aid toclear thinking and wisdom. .As forthe “right tobacco,” that’s easy. .Arecent investigation showeii Edge-worth Smoking Tobacco to be thefa-vorite at 42 out of 54 leading colleges.Just one puff will tell you w hy. It’sthat truly individual blend of fineold hurleys—a blend you find onlyin Edgeworth Smoking Tobacco. Onceyou try Edgeworth, you’ll neveragain be satisfied with less. Buy Edgeworth anywliere in twoforms — Edgewurt h Ready - Rubbedand Edgeworth Plug Slice. All siz(’S— 15^ pocket package to pound hu¬midor tin. If you’d like to try beforeyou buy, write for/rer sample packet.-Address Larus &Bro. Co., 120 S. 22dSt., Richmond, Va.EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCOCUNARD LINE CHICAGOS. S. Aquitania I.eaving New A'ork on July 5th Offers Our Party PromptConnection wnth the Soviet Steamer I>?aving London on July 12th All the Ginger AleYou Can Drink for 35cNoon Lunches Reduced to 45cDinner, 65cAll other prices Rreatly reduced Theatre-Goers—A Service For YouBy making use of The DailyiMa roon Theatre Bureau, you mayorder your tickets at the MaroonOffice, thereby saving the timeand inconvenience of a trip do'wn-town.You may pay for your ticketsat the Maroon Office and receivea receipt and an order on the the¬atre for your tickets. You may callat the Box Office any time and getyour tickets, which will be held foryou until after the performance in¬dicated. You will know what seatsyou are to get before you leave theMaroon Office.This service comes entirely ^free to you, as a courtesy from TheDaily Maroon.