Preparing forRhodesScholarshipsTo correct any misconceptionstliat may be prevalent concerning theawarding of Rhodes scholarships andto encourage serious students whomight be of scholarship caliber tocompete for these awards, Robert V.Merrill, assistamt professor ofFrench, yesterday explained the con¬ditions of eligibility, methods of se¬lection, application, and other mat¬ters of interest to Rhodes aspirants.Mr. Merrill is himself a formerRhodes scholar and is now in chargeof giving out information concern¬ing the scholarship to University stu¬dents.“The characteristics of a Rhodesscholar, as I see them,” said Mr.Merrill, “are three and in thi.s orderof sequence: head, heart, and hoof.Furthermore, a Rhodes Scholarshipis not an athletic award and a can¬didate for it need not have a majorletter in six sports to be considered.Academic attainment is the primerequisite for a Rhodes man.”Conditions Definedin Rhodes WillIn the section of the will in whichCecil Rhodes, who endowed the schol¬arship fund, defined the ger^eral typeof scholar he desired are mentionedfour groups of qualities, the first twoof which were considered most es¬sential :“•Literary and scholastic abilityand attainment.“Qualities of manhood, truth, cour¬age, devotion to duty, sympathy,kindliness, unselfishne.ss, and fellow¬ship."Exhibition of moral force ofcharacter and of instincts to lead andto take an interest in his schoolmates."Physical vigor a.s shown by in¬terests in outdoor sports or in otherways,”Thirty-two scholarships are con¬ferred annually to applicants in theUnited States. The states are group¬ed in eight districts of six states eachfor the purpose of making the thirty-two appointments. In each state theCommittee of Selection nominatesfrom the candidates applying to itthe men who will appear before theDistrict Committee. Each DistrictCommittee then selects from thetwelve candidates thus nominated notmore than four men to representtheir states at Oxford.In the grouping of states into dis¬tricts, Illinois is grouped with Mich¬igan, Indiana, Wisconsin, Ohio, andKentucky. According to a recent an¬nouncement, the State Committeeswill next meet on January 2 or 4,and District Committees on January6, 1934.In making application for a Rhodes.scholarship a candidate must pre¬sent a written endorsement from theht*ad of his University or College tothe effect that the candidate is a.suitable applicant for a Rhodes Schol¬arship. No quotas are fixed, but it isrecommended that institutions refusesuch endorsement except to men whopos.s€8s in a high degree the requisitequalifications, and that, ordinarily,not more than five candidates shouldrepresent a given in.stitution in thecompetition in a particular state.Requirements forEligibilityA candidate to be eligible mustbe a male citizen of the UnitedStates, with at least five years domi¬cile, unmarried, and between theages of nineteen and twenty-five. Hemust have completed at least hisSophomore year at some recognizeddegree-granting university or collegein the United States. There is nto ex¬amination; the basis of selection isthe academic record; written state¬ment by the applicant, letters ofstatements about him, and personalinterviews with the state and the dis¬trict committees.No restriction is placed upon aRhodes Scholar’s choice of studies.He may read for the Oxford B. A. in(Continued on page 3)PHYSICAL EXAMSThe women’s department ofPhysical Education will continueto make appointments today forthe Freshman motor skill testswhich are being inaugurated thisweek under the direction of MissGertrude Dudley. ERRORS IN 6IVINGU’S COST MANYSTUOENTS CREOITOld Plan Scholars AreFailed When GradeWas DThe probability that a number ofold plan students who receivedgrades of U should have had creditfor the courses was discovered yes¬terday by The Daily Maroon in aninvestigation of the immediate re-.sults of the new grading system. Itwa.s learned that some faculty mem¬bers believed it necessary that stu¬dents who had received a D in finalexaminations should be given a Ufor the course. Under the old plan,such students would have receivedcredit for the major. In severalcases faculty members have this weekwritten to deans and a.sked thatcredit be given to students for whomthey had previously recorded a Ugrade.George A. Works, Dean of Stu¬dents, yesterday emphasized thepoint that D students should be grad¬ed S by all instructors. The gradeof U indicates failure, he pointedout, and should only have been giv¬en to students who would have beengraded F in previous quarters.Have Changed Some GradesDean Works stated that severalcase.s have been brought to his at¬tention in which instructors granteda U grade to a student, althoughwishing the student to receive creditfor the course. In these instances thegrades have been changed from U toS by the dean’s office. However, thepossibility exists that there are othercases of this sort which have not beentaken to the Dean of Student’s of-[fice for adjustment.Donald Slesintger, Dean of Stu¬dents in the Division of the SocialSciences, declared that the new grad¬ing system could not be completelyevaluated at once. “It remains to beseen whether or not the S and Ugrades will raise or lower our stand¬ards,” he said when asked if more orle.ss U’s would be given now thanF’s were formerly.“Evidently the faculty membersmust educate themselves to a properuse of the new grading system,” T.V. Smith, professor of Philosophy,said. “I believe the plan to be excel¬lent, but students should not losecourse credits through misunder¬standings on the part of professors.”Friars Chorus WorkBegins as Fifty MenSeek 32 PositionsThere will be a meeting of ailfreahmen working, or intereatedin working on the program ad-vertiaing ataff of Blackfriara in |the Friara office in the Reynoldaclub at 2:30 thia afternoon.Virginia Hall, Blackfriars’ dancedirector, announced her plans forchorus and specialty dancing for“Gypped in Egypt” in a'ni interviewwith The Daily Maroon yesterday.Fifty men have applied for positionsduring the past week, but Miss Hallplans to use no more than thirty-twoof them. She will use three regoilargroups of eight dancei*s each, andwill alternate them with another teamof eight men. Sixteen of the men willbe chorus girls, eight of them willbe show girls, and the other eightwill be chorus boys.Final selection will be Monday.HOLD TRYOUTS FORTAP CLUB WEDNESDAYThe University Tap club will fea¬ture numibers taken from Mirrorwhen they entertain the unemployedat Ida Noyes, Saturday afternoonand evening, April 22. Tryouts forthe club will be held Wednesday from3:30 to 5 in Ida Noyes hall.The tap chorus’ numbers,“Babies,” and “The Moon is Moon¬ing,” from Mirror, and a specialtynumber by Virginia New will be apart of the Recreation Day pre^am.This Recreation Day is a continua¬tion of the series presented last quar¬ter, sponsored by various studentgroups under the direction of MissGertrude Dudley. University Tests500 High SchoolSeniors SaturdayApproximately 500 Chicago publichigh school students who are inter¬ested in entering the University nextautumn will take a scholastic ap¬titude test Saturday. Those takingthe test are doing so in response toan invitation from the University,which expects to idt itify by thismethod a considerable number of stu¬dents actually qualified for adtnis-sion, although ranking scholasticallyin the lower half of their graduat¬ing classes.This test, known as the AmericanCouncil Psychological Examination,has been given to entering freshmenfor several years. Two years ago ‘itwas given to 7600 high school seniorsof Chicago, with the result thatmany students ranking low in grades,who would have been discouragedfrom applying for entrance to theUniversity by their high school prin¬cipals, averaged high enough in thepsychoilogical test to justify their ad¬mission. )n the basis of this study,the entrance requirements for theCollege have been changed to admitstudents in the lower half of thegraduating class who do well on theaptitude test. The University admis¬sion authorities have found thatranking in the aptitude test is in gen¬eral a more reliable indication ofsuccess in college than are highschool grades, although the correla¬tion between high school grades andthe test rankings have averaged Mhigh as 40 or 60.REVISION OF STATETAX ARTICLES URGEOBY LAW PROFESSOR“The tax situation in Illinois willnever be satisfactory until the ar- itides of the constitution governingrevenue are revised,” declared Ar¬thur H. Kent, professor of Law, incommenting yesterday upon the de¬bated constitutionality of the Illinoisthree percent sales tax. “At presentthe state taxes are regulated by sub-1stantially the same articles that were |in force a century ago.”Passed by Governor Horner’s ad¬ministration to provide funds foremergonicy relief, the sales tax wasdeclared unconstitutional by JudgeBrown of Alton several weeks ago.A final decision by the state supremecourt is now pending.“The main point at issue,” Pro¬fessor Kent said, “is whether the tax !is an excise tax on the merchants ofthe state, or whether it is- a tax onthe spending of money. If the su¬preme court decides it is the latter, itis unconstitutional under the pres¬ent antiquated laws. Legal opinionon the matter is fairly evenly dividi-ed, and it is impossible to predictwhat decision the supreme court willreach.”Some months ago when. JudgeBrown declared a state income taxunconstitutional, the situation wasmuch the same as it is now. In thatcase the supreme court upheld JudgeBrown. PHOENIX TO RUNSENIOR PICTURESIN JUJIE ISSUEWill Review UniversityActivities DuringPast YearDefinite plans have been announc¬ed by Joe Zoline, editor of Phoenix,for the Senior issue of Phoenixwhich will appear the first week ofJune. The book will be composed of128 pages, bound in a paper cover,and will sell for 50 cents.Photographs of all members of theSenior class will be featured in th^issue. In addition, a concise and eas¬ily readable account, written in thestyle of Time magazine, will reviewthe year’s activities on the campus.It is the editor’s objective to pre¬sent a Senior class book that will bevitally alive and interesting and notprepared in the style of the usualuniversity year book.Six DivitionsThe book will be organized intosix main divisions: Sports, Social ac¬tivities, Academic progress. Schoolactivities. Fraternities and Clubs, andSenior Class. Each division will besubdivided into the constituent sec¬tions as Publications, Dramatics,Music, Charitable organizations, andIntellectual societies in the divisionon School activities.Photographs for the book will costthe memibers of the Senior class$1.50. The total cost to Seniors willbe two dollars for the photographand book, whereas in former yearsthe total cost was about $7.The plan, recently urged by TheDaily Maroon, of devoting the Juneissue of the Phoenix to the Seniorclass marks the first attempt on thecampus to publish a short, inexpen¬sive summary of the year’s activ¬ities. Such a publication was sug-' gested this year because of the de¬cision of the Cap and Gown staffnot to publish the regular yearbook.Student League WillSponsor Relief Talksin Mandel Hall TodayEdith Abbott, dean of the Schoolof Social Service Administration,said yesterday of Joseph. L. Moss,director of Cook County Bureau ofPublic Welfare, who with Karl Lock-ner is speaking this afternoon at i4:15 in Mandel hall, on “Relief jProblems in Chicago,” “The organ- jizationi of the Unemployment ReliefSenrvice is a very remarkable publicservice for which Mr. Moss deservesgreat credit. Chicago has been oneof the cities that has the reputationof having kept the relief stationsopen continually without a breaksince the beginning of the depres¬sion, anid Mr. Moss has been instru¬mental in accomplishing this.”Mr. Lockner was released fromjail Wednesday, after being placedthere when he was unable to pay afine incurred in connection with an junemployment demonstration. He is |chairman of the Unemployed Coun-1cils. \ Fraternities WillWelcome PledgesI at Noon Tuesdayi Another provision of the originalI rushing rules has been changed, ac-: cording to a statement made yester-, day by Ross Whitney, president ofI the Interfratemity council. FreshmenI may go to the house, which theyfind they have pledged, for luTicheonTuesday noon instead of waiting un¬til Thursday, as provided in the pres¬ent rules. The only announcement ofpledging will appear in the Tues¬day’s issue of The Daily Maroon.The optimism expressed by mostof the fraternities on campus leadsmany persons to believe that therewill be disappointments when the as¬signing of freshmen to fraternitiesis made public.Another common complaint dur-I ing the past two weeks is that theI present rushing rules do not ade-I quately cover the situation. One ofI the first duties O’f the Interfraternityj council immediately after the closei of rushing will be consideration ofa new line-up in rushing legislation.Fraternities and freshmen areagfreed that the final rushing periodshould be limited to onie week andi that some leniency should be allow-! ed during the winter quarter. The! present system simply calls for a1 two-week lay-off from studies, fra¬ternity men assert, and the twoweeks of free meals is also an incon¬venient item.Lists to be sub nitted by housesand freshmen must be in the Officeof the Dean Monday from 9-12.jTITTLE, MCCONNELLj 6IVELENTEN,EASTERSERMONS IN CHAPELConcluding the University’s pro-jgram of Easter services, Ernest Fre¬mont Tittle, minister of the FirstMethodist Church of Evanston.,speaks today at 12 in the Chapel,and Francis J. McConnell, Methodist'Bishop of New York, presents theEaster services Sunday morning atII in the Chapel. Bishop McConnellhas chosen for his subject, “WhoSaw the Easter Vision?”All Protestant churches in Ken¬wood and Hyde Park are cooperatingwith the University in presenting theGood Friday services, and the col¬lection will be given to the Univer¬sity Settlement.Dr. Tittle, who was characterizedby Dean Charles M. Gilkey, as thebest known preacher in the middlewest, is a member of Phi Kappa Psi,and Phi Bteta Kappa.Bishop McConnell has .spoken inthe chapel on three previous occa¬sion: May 3, 1931, after his return,from India where he went as a Bar-rows lecturer, March 9, 1930, andon the Convocation program in thatsame month. The Barrows Founda¬tion was organized by the Universityin 1895 to interpret the religion ofthe west to students in India. BishopMcConnell, who was the last lectur¬er, was preceded by Dean Gilkey, andwill 'be followed by Shailer Mathews,dean of the Divinity school.Thornton Wilder Reviews Year of Work, Travel,and “Good Intentions” After Return to UniversityBy BETTY HANSEN“I went off filled with good inten¬tions. Now, looking back, I am a lit¬tle confused at trying to report whatcame of it all.”Thornton Wilderwas in a reminis¬cent mood as I in¬terviewed him yes-teray as to his ac¬tivities of the pastyear and his plansfor the near fu¬ture. He seemed tobe seeing again inretrospect thebusy theaters, thelecture halls in theMiddle West andthe tradition garb¬ed eastern col¬leges he had visited during his year’sleave of absence from the University.In discussing his translation ofAndre Obey’s “Lucrece” for Kath¬arine Cornell, Mr. Wilder said:“Although my skirmish in the pro¬ fessional theater was not a greatpopular success, no one concernedin the venture regretted hav¬ing done it, and I feel that I camecloser to understanding the very na¬ture of the theater practice fromhaving been connected with a failurethan if the play had been a success.”Translating a play for Miss Cor¬nell and conducting a lecture tourthrough the Middle West did not pre¬vent Mr. Wilder from carrying anovel to about one third of its length.When asked to explain something ofthe content and form of this novel,Mr. Wilder an.swered: “Well, it iswritten in the shadow of Don. Quix¬ote. Every time I teach “Don Quix¬ote” here in the University, I growmore thunderstruck with admirationfor it. I know I should wait untilthis admiration has been a little di¬gested, but writing is a matter oftaking risks anyway. My novel is anAmerican, picaresque — the adven¬tures of a humorless, troubled.Fundamentalist travelling salesman of textbooks as he blunders about in ja hard-boiled world.”“It is also what the Germans call jan “education novel,” depicting the Ihero’s slow adjustment to the world!about him. The title, “Heaven’s MyDestination,” comes from the last'line of that old doggerel quatrain, we 'used to write in textbooks: i“George M. Brush is my name,America’s my nation, ILudington’s my dwelling place jAnd heaven’s my destination.” jRemembering “The Long Christ- jmas Dinner,” I a.sked Mr. Wilder if Ihe expected to continue to write iplays. “Yes, later,” he replied, “dloz- |ens of them. In the dizzy world ofplan.s, I project scores of them. Iam jealous of Lope de Vega, thegreat Spanish playwright, who in hisforties wrote three full-length playsa week and in his fifties four aweek.”Mr. Wilder is also teaching two |undergraduate coures during this jquarter.Thornton Wilder ^ANJAMBUREEAPR. 28 FUR Ain“OF SEniEMENTAlvin Pitcher Chairmanof Committee onArrangementsThe second annual all-campus Jam¬boree for the benefit of the Univer¬sity Settlement will be held in Bart¬lett gym two weeks from tonight,Friday evening, April 28. Announce¬ment of the gala affair was madeyesterday by Eugene Patrick, chair¬man of the Student Settlement board,which is in charge of general ar¬rangements.Alvin Pitcher, S. A. E., a memberof the board, is chairman of the.committee managing the Jamboree.He will be assisted by members ofthe Board and others interested inaiding the University Settlementback of the yards.First Jamboree Success vThe success of the event last yearprompted the Student Board to un-dei’take the enterprise again thisspring. Hundreds of students at¬tended the first Jamiboree with itsgreat variety of entertainment andrecreation. Most successful amongthe many booths run by various or¬ganizations was the real bar withits (near) beer and pretzels, whichmay be dispensed in authentic coun¬terpart this year.(Committee chairmen appointed byPitcher are: ticket sales, RudolfBretz and Helen Hiett; concessions,Byron Evans; decorations, WarrenAskew and Jerome Kloucek, in co¬operation with the Intramural de¬partment; publicity, Eugene Patrick;posters and printing, Dan MacMas-ter; organization booths, EvelynCarr, Rosemary Volk, and ValerieWebster; program, LeRoy Ayers.Use Stage MoneyPatrons of the Jamboree will ex¬change cash for stage money at thedoor. This paper will be the onlylegal tender acceptable at the booth*and concessions. In addition to thefamiliar devices of chance, fish¬ponds, shooting galleries, and othermeans of entertainment will be pro¬vided. A floor show will be givenby stars of Blackfriars productions,and a male fashion show is plannedby the committee.Admission will Pe 25 cents by tic¬ket at the door. Opening at 8:30,the Jamboree will continue until 1.Dancing will be from 9 until closingto an orchestra yet to be announced.Wilder to IntroduceAdler, Mrs. Hutchinsin Student LectureThornton Wilder, lecturer on Eng¬lish, and internationally known au¬thor, will introduce Maude Phelpe-Hutchins and .Dr. Mortimer Adler,professor of the Philosophy of Law,at their Mandel hall appearanceTuesday evening at 8:30, when theywill discuss “Diagrammatics-and Af¬ter.” The address will mark the finaloffering of the Student LectureSeries.Tickets for the joint presentationof Mrs. Hutchins and Dr. Adler arestill on sale at the box-office in Man-del cloisters, at the University Book¬store, and at the book store in thePalmolive Building. They are pricedat 55 cents, 85 cents, and $1.10.The co-authors will once more ex¬plain, amplify, and above all criti-ci.«e their book “Diagrammatics”;they will not take a defensive atti¬tude.SCHOOL OF BUSINESSGRADS MEET TUESDAYIn an attempt to continue the re¬organization of the group into a bodywhich may play an effective part inthe life of the School of Business,the School of Business Alumni As¬sociation will meet Tuesday night inHaskell 202. The association is com¬posed of graduates in Chicago andthe metropolitan area.At the last meeting permanent of¬ficers were elected. They are: NeilF. Sammons, ’29, president; JohnMunday, ’30, vice-president; RobertMcKittrick, ’31, treasurer; and Al-phild Nelsoni, ’29, secretary.Profes.sor Nerlove will present“Depressions: Past and Present” to¬night at 6:45 over Station WJJD.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. APRIL 14, 1933.,iiar0onFOUNDED m 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniveraity of Chicaso, published morninsa except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company. 6831 University avenue.Subacription rates: 12.60 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is a.ssumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or frr anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as aecohd class matter March 18, 1993, at the post-j office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March S, 1879.} The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publication< of any material appearing in this paper.I BOARD OF CONTROLj WARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefI EDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManageiI RUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing Editorj JOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerJ MAXINE CREVISTON, Senior Editorj JAMES F. SIMON, Senior Editorj CHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherI Jane BiesenthalWilliam GoodsteinBetty Hansen ASSOCIATE EDITORSRobert HersogDsvid C. LevineEdward W. NicbolaonEugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. MontgomeryEdward G. Sehaller Vincent NiSOPHOMORE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn Barden Robert Hasterlik Howard RichTon Barton Howard Hudson Sue RichardsonClsire Danziger David Kutner Jeanette RifasNoel Gerson Dan Mac Master Florence WishnkhDugald McDougallSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman Fred Gundrum William O'DonnellAlbert Ten EyeV' Robert Samuels " They are the subjects of outright exploitationupon the part of employers who are taking advan¬tage of the fact that no matter how oppressive theirwage scale and working conditions bTCome, therewill always be, in a time of depression, somewretched human beings who will be willing toendure them—rather than starve., Such policies upon the part of factory super¬intendents, as they capitalize on the unfortunateconditions of the times, are one of the most crim¬inal aspects of this depression.!—W. EL T.Night Editor; William GoodsteinAssistant: Howard M. RichFriday, .April 14, 1933 WAIT UNTIL MR. HEARST HEARSABOirr IT!From R. H. L.’s column in the Chicago Tribune:“Light from the star Arcturus will be collectedin a 61 inch mirror and reflected into electricalapparatus to turn on the lights of our Century ofProgress exposition. We do not wish to bethought unpleasant, but our zeal in the Buy Amer¬ican crusade prompts us to ask if Arcturus is apart of these United States and if so when was itadmitted to the Union, and why has the matterbeen kept secret? And if Arcturus is not a partof our great commonwealth, then we shall haveto ask the Century of Progress people please toget their light and heat for starting their fair fromsome source within the confines of our own coun¬try." (Note: The opinion* expreaeed incommonicatioii* are theM ef tke writer*. |and net itec«Marily af The Itefly Mareen |adminiatration. All communication* mnat be {signed with the full name ef the cerreapend-1ent, although only initUb will be pubibhed.Lettere should be reatrteted to three hun¬dred word* or leas.)SORU?When the announcement was made that onlygrades of U or S would be awarded this quarterto all students, it was feared by many that thenew scheme would work a hardship upon old planstudents who are still dependent upon thirty-sixmajor credits as credentials for a degree.Evidence that has appeared during the pastweek seems to substantiate the fear. Some pro- jfessors and instructors, with students in their class- :es who did work of a D quality, have understoodit to be necessary that grades of U be issued to !those students, depriving them of a major creditthat would have been granted under the old grad¬ing plan. To the new plan student this is of no |consequence. To the individual still seeking a de- jgree under the old regime, it is most unfortunate. !Support of the criticisms made by students has !come from professors themselves, some of whom |have subsequently felt that a credit should be Jgiven to particular students for whom they had jpreviously issued a U—the student having re- !ceived a D in the final examination. jThe office of the Dean of Students yesterday ;expressed a sympathetic attitude toward the situ- .ation and made clear that students who have doneD work should be given an S and not a U by allinstructors. But it is rather late for such interpre¬tation and it is impossible to estimate the number ;of credits that may have been kept from the recordsheets of old plan students under this alteredgrading procedure.It is reasonable to believe that when an instruc¬tor is faced witK the alternative of granting oneof only two possible grades, that a greater num¬ber of U’s will be issued than F’s in the old plan.The instructor no longer has the choice between ^granting an absolute failure mark, and a failure ^mark that permits credit. To the new plan stu¬dent such a situation is highly desirable and makesfor greater efficiency and more sane grading. But,for the individual who must obtain a full quotaof major credits, there is little reason nor fairness iin the new grading plan.If it is to prevail, instructors must realize thatthe grade of S is now replacing A, B, C and D—W. E. T.EMPLOYERS WIELD THE WHIPHANDWomen working in a factory for nine hours—and receiving 60 cents a day.Girls working eight and a half hours a day forless than $6 a week, and most of them in plantswith working conditions which are extremely un¬satisfactory!There are hundreds of such women and girlsworking at these wage scales in this city today.The writer has recently talked with several ofthese women who received 60 cents a day forsorting nuts ip ope of our largest candy factories. The Travelling Bazaar|By Jerry Jontry |NEXT THE PADDED CELLIf there is anything I hate more than a type¬setter, it’s a proofreader. Yesterday, as youknow, was Contributors’ Day—but that didn’t in¬clude the printing gang. When they got throughplaying ball with the column I hardly recognizedthe story about Teddy Linn. After I had spentan hour or so over the entire column, I finallysolved the puzzle. In order to make it more in¬teresting, they had taken the last line from an¬other story and put it in the middle of the Linnstory and then threw away the point line alto¬gether. Even I couldn’t understand it. Maybeit’s diagrammatios. Anyway (and check this jexplanation with yesterday’s paper) the line omit¬ted was “iGo to sleep, baby boy—the sandman iscoming” — and then the announcer introducedTeddy Linn—.but now the story’s lost all its hu¬mor. x$!* those guys!* • *AND NOW THE POPULAR SONG FORRUSHEES IS “THE RUSSIAN LULLABY.”* * *ON THE NOSEMarrianne Stev^aon is back in school wearing agenuine Arizona sun tan—and a big scab onher nose. The scab she explains as a result ofher jmrt in a round-up. She was chasing a cowdown the sid^ of a hill when suddenly her horseswung sideways and left her hanging by thenose on the limb of a tree. She’s so brown I feltlike telling her it was time to turn over.* « »Next week will see the start of a caravan ofChicago students to Lawrence, Kansas, where inconnection with the Annual Kansas Relays therewill be the famous Cakewalk danee—and muchsocial hey-hey. Among those planning to eathomegrown strawberries in Kansas are Cary,Dille, Wallace, Rummler, Novak, and Kreuscher.Lucky dogs!DID YOU KNOWThat New Plan students have to present theirclass cards to get into their morning lecturesnow, because everyone was going to the morn-lectures whether they were enrolled or not. andthere were no students to listen to the afternoonlecturer?Thornton Wilder speaks of his apartment onthe fifth floor of Judson court as being in “heartfailure alley?”That nearly every fraternity has what is calleda cellar-gang, composed of the more unpresent¬able brothers or the poor rushers whom theykeep in the basement during rushing week? Asthe week goes on many of the gangs have grownconsiderably swelled by weary volunteers.That Dick Jackson comes from down in Arkan¬sas where, if some one asks you if you wantmore corn, you pass your glass instead of yourplate?That beer is not being sold in the Coffee Shop?(Maybe that Avill put a bug in their ears andfoam in ours).* « *BARTLETT JIM SAYS:Beer runners are just alcoholic athletes!• *AFTER THE WAR IS OVERThe freshmen who take fraternities will eattheir first meal in their respective houses onTuesday noon. On Wednesday every house willgo back on their usual rations of beans. Andlisten, frosh; if the boys just stop being nice toyou and ignore you for the rest of the quarter,don’t be disillusioned—it’s only because they’vehad to be sweet to you this week. They really likeyou—sure. To the Editor ofThe Daily Maroon:As my last quarter takes on an ap¬pearance of actually hrin(ging mystay within the quadrangles to aclose, a terrible injustice looms upon the horizon. To date I have paidthe University $1100 in whatwas at the time good Americanmoney that did not come from beerrunning or political graft. Yet Ididn’t mind. I felt I was gettingsomething out of it. I continuallylooked ahead to the day when Iwould have my college educationbought and paid for as the tuitionrequires. Now, however, when timesare the hardee^t, I am called upon,as my classmates are called upon,to pay $20 convocation fee, and forthose of us who have just been mak¬ing the grade financially, this isenough to topple some of us over.You may feel that I am a bithasty in registering a complaint be¬cause it is true that the Universityhas not yet honored me by notify-1ing me that I am to he graduated iwhen I have paid the $20 fee. How- jever, I am .sure this will come about, Ias it has been coming about to my ;friends for the past four years;jtherefore it is never too early to start jto do something about it. |I congratulate the U’naversity |upon its frankness, since the Univer-:sity admits that it does not spend |$20 to graduate every student; itmerely uses this fund as a source of,revenue—and why not? There wMll ^be some 600 men artd women grad- juated at the end of this quarter. Thesmallest fee will be $20 and in thecase of some higher degrees, the feemounts well over $100. A rough es¬timate .shows therefore tJiat a neatsum of $13,000 will be paid to the'University to help complete the budg-;et, but why should the students haveto pay this? |I am not alone in this; many ofmy classmates will feel the hardshipquite as much as I. It doesn’t seem ;quite just that we must pay higherrates at Chicago than at any univer¬sity or college in the middle west,and then he taxed $20 to get a dip¬loma for which we have worked andpaid' for ten times over. When wefirst entered the University we paida $10 matriculation fee, which wewere told was for registration,' trans¬ferring of credits, etc. That we paid,and since then we have continuedto pay and pay. Now when most ofour resources have been exhausted, jwe are asked to make an additionalgift to the University at a time whenwe need it most to start in upon alonger stretch in life. -I don’t betgrudge • the Universityany money; no more than, some ofour largest donors have begrudgedthe huge .sums they have given inthe past. But why not let us havethe opportunity of getting out andon our feet; then when we are in theposition to donate, ask us again. I realize that the University hold.* thekey string and that I hold the bag—,without, the payment I cannot begraduated. Yet it seems that the leastthe Universi^ could do in this casewould be to reduce the fee. It wasformerly $10—and I see no reasonwhy it could not Ibe so now. The fac¬ulty salaries have been cut, and otherreductions have been made .aroundthe University, but not in the tuitionor in this particular fee.This Isn’t a gripe—it’s an outrightcomplaint. And 1 feel that it won’tbe the lastSincerely yours,Jerry Jontry. Telephone Dorchester 8659Mme. PIERCEDreaaraolcint—DetigninyAlteration*—Remodeling6334 Kimbark Chic agoDear Mr. Thompson:At the beginning of the lecturesin the Introductory Course in theSocial Sciences last fall, it was an¬nounced that due to the crowdedconditions in Cobb Library, the otherreading rooms on campus, such as,for instance, Eckhart, Biology, Swift,and Oriental, were available for ouruse. Biut I wish to protest againsttreatment which I received in theOriental Institute Library.While studying there one morning,I was approached and asked if Iwould leave, as this was a graduatelibrary and as such was open onlyto the members of the Oriental Insti¬tute. I left at once, intendinig, ofcourse, to never return there, as theinvitation to leave seemed to implythat. I do not say that the manage¬ment of that library is not justi¬fied in its request, but it seems tome that there must be a mistakesomewhere when I consider the an- inouncement made at the beginningof the fall quarter.I have learned since that many,other students Ijave received a sim- iilar warm welcome at that library.;It is not that it is the only libraryon campus in which one may .study,hut I feel that when the College Li-'brary is so overcrowded the almo.stempty Oriental Library can be made ,avaiiable for study to the College jstudents.It i.s my hope that some agreementwill be made between the authoritiesof the Orieintal Institute and the stu-'dents.J. L. O’B. HILL’S cafeteria1165-75 East 63rd iJi.V^e Feature Noonday I.Uf,. n.-. i2ocEvening Dinner :ir%cSunday DinnerServed on 2nd FloorDEBATING TEAM TOBROADCAST ON APR. 30Profe.'?sor S. McKee Ro.sen of thePolitical Science department and ad*-visor to the Debate Union announcedthat Pat Weeks, Leroy LaTowsky,and Vernon Lyons would representthe Union in a round table discus¬sion over radio station WMAQ at theusual “Round Table Hour,” 3:30 to1 on Sunday afternoon, April 30.The subject of the discu.ssion will he“The Student Looks at Religion.”Next week’.s meeting will be dea-otedto an informal xiiscuasion of thetopic, “Has Democracy Failed?”. SPEEDWRITINGTHE WONDER SHORTHANOIn 6 wpe'j* you r»pi,» tiirtat.'ontramicrilM- not«^ accuraUly. No, a machineBoth sox *. Adiiit* only. Very low cc«itMany coltefre irraduatr*.FREE DEMONSTRATIONSCHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE.4th Floor.' 190 N. State. Franklin• Walter Harri*, B. S., M. A.. Pre«.»WATCH YOUR DOUARoroW!Follow the”50 TIMERS"EUROPEIt’s worth knowing . . . this littlevActtion trick the *’)0 Tuners” knowso well... those veteran voyagerswho have chosen White Scar's mightyliners times and more! They knowthat today the luxury ... the thrillof a trip to Europe in White StarTourist Clasa costs leas than ever!For Europe is cheaper, travel ischeaper—now’s the time to go across!Here are the "50 Timers’” favorites:The Majestic, world’s largest ship,famous Olympic; Gemrgic (new) andBritannic, England’s largest motorliners; and the favorite Adriatic.Fot itilings to Ireknil. EngUnd *odFrance, tec your local agent —thettaeel authority in you community.WHITE STAR ^ManntiaaalMiraMMtllarRwUaM t : ” ^ j216 N*. Michigan At*. Chicag*CLASSIFIED ADSWhat a nice apartment this is, and90 reasonable! 7 fresh clean rooms—2 baths. Lange refrig. Fireplace.See it at 5703 Blackstone Ave. orcall Hyde Park 2525.Apt. 2 rm.s. and kitchen $30. Alsorms. $2.50-14.00. Box 0, Faculty Ex.FOR RENT — Furnished apart¬ment, 4 rooms. 1518 E. 59th, nearJackson Park and I. C. See Janitor.Reasonable. BLACKHAWK presents another college show atabout I I o’clock, tonight.STARS FROM THE BLACKFRIARSandNORTHWESTERN CAMPUS WILLENTERTAIN YOUHAL KEMP and HisORCHESTRAThe Students’ FavoriteA smart floor show—a fullcourse dinner — all forBLACKHWabash at RandolphWhere to WorshipThe Church ofTHE REDEEMER(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. White, Episcopal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8:00 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon, 1 I :00 A. M.Evensong and Sermon, 5:00 P. M.Three services every week-day. Church opendaily for prayer and meditation. THE FIRST UNITARIANCHURCHWoodlawn Avenue at 57th StreetVON OGDEN VOGT. MinisterSUNDAY. APRIL 16. 1933EASTER SUNDAYI 1 :00 A. M.—“Man Eternal,” by Dr. Vogt.8:00 P. M.—CHANNING CLUB presents anEaster Dance Pageant. Visitors Wel¬comed.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY., APRIL 14. 1933SOCIETYbySUZANNEAnd still the fun goes onf Par¬ties, parties, everywhere, and evenbeer to drink! We’re holding ourbreath for fear the festivities willt (ase, and we’ll have to start study¬ing. So far, so good, however, forwe have a full calendar, with plentyto interest everyone.The final spurt of rushing activitiesis occupying the thoughts of the clubgirls these diays, and to prove itthey’re giving parties of both qualityand quantity. A dash of mystery isin some of them, too, for the namesare intriguing, to say the least. A"Black Cat” party, if you please, isbeing planned by the Quadranglersfor this evening. Meow! Meow! It’sto be at Helen Baker’s house, antdneedless to say, the Quad’s, past,present and future will all be there.Though there won’t be any hi¬jacking, many a freshman’s heart isgoing quitter-quatter from excite¬ment over the Pirate party which theMortar Board’s are giving this eve¬ning at the home of Margy Moore.Achoth is still another club withsocial inclinations this week-end. It’shaving an informal dance ot the Win¬dermere Hotel tonight, and some¬thing tells nre that many a stagwill wander over to that vicinity.Tomorrow Wyvem is having a lun¬cheon at the Interfratemity Club.It’s, to be an elegant event, they tellme.Tomorrow evening all the clubswill give their final rusihing dinners.Only freshmen who have signifiedtheir intentions of pledging, will at¬tend the.se affairs. Most of the wom¬en’s organizations are having formalI»arties. and the places are almostanywhere you might care to mention, jEven if the buds weren’t on the itree.s. we’d know it was spring from :the romance in the air. Fraternity Ipins are changing ownerships every j(lay, and everyone is having a won- iderful time. Mary Lou Cotton isnow the proud po.s.sessor of the PsiV badge whose owner wds ChetI^ing. Though Mary Lou refuses to |.say anything official, the Esotericsare all saving rice. jMona Hodge and Bob Gates are ‘also in keeping with the season, for jthey recently announced their en-1k'agement, to everyone’s delight. I.Mona u» an Arrian, and though Bob!attends Northw'estern, he’s quite'well known hereaibouts.And if all this doesn’t keep you !int4Tested, twiddle your thumbs forthe exercise will keep you contented juntil the next Society scribble. Un- jtil then, toodle-oo! I I-M Playground Ball lTeams Prepare forOpening of SeasonPhi Beta Delta and the Ponies aj)-pear to have the sttongest teams en¬tered in the Intramural playground'baseball tourney which opens Wed¬nesday with 32 organizations eniter-ed. Sherrie and Rashman of thePonies, are back again and showgreat promise. Rashman was pickedfor the All-University team last year.Wally Solf is manager of the com¬petition.Last June, Alpha Tau Omega, ZetaBeta Tau, and Phi Beta Delta tookfirst, second, and third places re¬spectively. Among the other play¬ers who have entered are Marvier,Prince, and J. Weiss of Phi BetaDelta, Patt of Alpha Tau Omega,and Yates of Pi Lambda Phi.Track in MayAt the end of May, the track tour¬ney will be staged under the direc¬tion of Prank Todd. The Ramblerswon the outdoor track meet lastyear, while Psi Upsilon and LambdaChi Alpha took second and thirdplaces respectively. At about thesame time there wrill be a Dorm ten¬nis tourney. Those who place in thefinals will enter the all-Universitynet contest.The golf tournament will be runoff in a few weeks, "with CharlesSmith in charge. Last fall Field andWeinberg of Zeta Beta Tau were de¬feated 'by Offil and Barton of Kap¬pa Sigma for the Intramural title. 4»»<' PageRHODES SCHOLARSHIPEUGIBIUTY EXPLAINED(Continued from page 1)any of the final Honors Schools, mayenter one of the so-called DiplomaCourses in special subjects, or, ifqualified, may be admitted to readfor advanced degrees such as B. Sc.,B. Litt., B. C. L., or D. Phil.A Rhodes Scholarship may be heldfor three years. However, since themajority of Rhodes Scholars obtainadvanced standing which enablesthem to take a degree in two years,appointments are made for two yearsin the first instance and a RhodesScholar who wishes to remain for athird year is expected to present adefinite plan of study approved byhis College and the Rhodes Trustees.A student will normally spend histhird year at Oxford, but where cir¬cumstances warrant it, he will be al¬lowed to postpone his third year, re¬turning to Oxford for it after com¬pleting work in his own country. jThe stipend of a Rhodes Scholar |is fixed at 400 pounds a year, and |the student should be prepared to!supplement his stipend by at least50 pounds per year additional.Sell Souvenir Tickets for Fair Today on theQuadranglesThe Dailyv MaroonNight editor for the n^.xt issueEugene Patrick. Assistant' John Bar-dien.Masic and Religiouf SerricetNoontime melodies, from 12 to 1in Reynolds club.Special concert. From 1:15 to 2:30in Reynolds club. "Oigan music. At 5:00 in the Univefsity chapel. Mr. Frederick Mar-riot.Union Communtity Good Friday.At 12 to 1 in the University chapelThe Reverend Ernest Fremont Tittie.Public LecturesNational Student League: “Reliefproblems in Chicago.” Mr. Cart Lock-ner, Mr. Joseph Moss. At 4:15 p. m.in Mandel hall.Division of the Social Sciences“The Crisis in the Far East: ThePsychological Backgrounid: Japan.”Prirfessor MacNair. At 3:30 p. m. inSocial Science Assemlbly room. Downtown. “Relief Standards in theFourth Winter of Unemployment.”Professor Edith Abbott. At 0:45 inFullerton hall, the Art Institute.Social ActivitiesPhi Delta Phi Formal Dinner.Drake hotel. From 6 to 8 p. m.Alpha Delta Phi. Dance. From 9to 1 p. m.Chi Rho Sigma. Dinner dance.Lake Shore Country Club.MiscelleanousArt exhibit. Renaissance Society,205 Wieboldt hall.SATURDAY, APRIL ISMusic and Rriigious ServicesNoontime Melodies. From 12 to 1in Rejmolds club.Social ActivitiesProletarian Arts Ball. OrientalBallroom. Knickerbocker hotel.MiscelleanousTour of Carillom From 3-& p. m.Renaissance Society Art Exhibit.Wieboldt hall, 205.SUNDAY, APRIL 16Vesper Service. Dance Drama—(Channing Club), Unitarian Parishhouse.FOR €X>U.EOB OIRLSonly*** SSMSiSidEIOiasmWrtOstefcsrl, JBCJSINBM COLLBBBORIENTAL GARDENS23 West Randolph St.COOL, FOAMYGERMAN BEER. with Pret*elsNo Cover ChargeNo Minimum ChargeHenri Gendron and HisAmbassadorswith Verne Duck, Lillian Robertsand Juck ReadNoon Lunches Reduced to 48cDinner, 6Se 'All other prices Ki^tly reduced'Fhe University Bookstore has pur-lased 500 souvenir tickets to the:)ming Century of Progress exposi-on. These souvenir tickets, valued atr'Venty-five cents, will be on sale forfty cents at the Bookstore only un-I the exposition opens.The Century of Progress has re-a.sed these special souvenir tickets,iving a seventy-five cent admissiondue, which are now available atnly fifty cents each or five dollars)r a book of ten. Each ticket car¬es a stub which will be detachedthe gate for general admission,’hen the holder has reaeher eitherort Dearborn or the Lama temple,le body of the ticket will 'be punch-1 for admission and returned as1 official souvenir of A Century ofrogress.The Lama temple was made piece7 piece in China. The 28,000 richly►lord pieces were assembled on theeposition grounds without the use’ a single nail. Fort Dearborn has;en completely reproduced in every?tail of construction and equipment. IIIBIIIBlili ilBilllBllllBlillBllllBlillBllillFor Enjoyment Unique Come to theProletarian Arts Costume BallORIENTAL BALLROOMofHOTEL KNICKERBOCKER163 East Walton PlaceThe University of Vermont seismo-giaphic station, installed last sum¬mer, and subject to test and adjust¬ment during the fall, has begun op¬erating as one of the network ofabout 50 such stations in the UnitedStates, 65 in North America, and350 in the world. Saturday - - April 15thArt Exhibit - Comprising Work of Sixty-Seven Artists.A Painting by One-of America’s Foremost Artists will beAwarded as a Prize for the Most Beautiful Costume— MUSIC BY —JACK ELLIS AND HIS WILDCATS0 Duke Kwesi Kuntu and his Ashanti Warriors in abrilliant and spectacular perfoimance. jiliii■i Admission $1.00 in AdvanceP Tickets on Sale at Knickerbocker Hotelf — and —I Punch & Judy Theatre BookstandP $1.50 at DoortollBllliBlIllBilllBlIltBilinMIllBlIiaillBlUIBilllBtlilBlillBiniBIIIIBi'iBiillB l:l'IBl'iBli^il THE UNIVERSITY’SMOST FAITHFUL SERVANT ...MOST EXACTING TASKMASTER..The Daily Maroon, dependablyand efficiently fulfilling its difficultjob of being the official student news¬paper of one of the country's greatestinstitutions of higher learning, is atonce, the sympathetic neighbor andvigilant disciplinarian.IT SERVESThe Daily Maroon brings to fac¬ulty and students the latest newsfrom football field and Dean's office.Coffee Shop and physics laboratoryevery day in a clear, concise, accuratemanner.It offers for the asking such ser¬vices as the Theatre Bureau, a columnifor student communications, and To¬day on the Quadrangles for the useand convenience of its readers.IT SPURSThe Daily Maroon, while cham¬pioning the many interests of stu¬dents, acts as a firm, but intelligent,director and mediator of studentopinion.REST FRIENO - SEVEREST CRITICYOUR DAILY MAROONPage DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four FRIDAY, APRIL 14. 1933Notre Dame Opens Baseball Season TomorrowPossible First ElevenLooks Good in PracticeCoach Clark Shaughnessy and hisassistants, Nels Norgren, A. A.Stagg Jr., Kyle Anderson, and SamHorwitz, worked three full teams onsignals and dummy scrimmage yes-Put One in YourRoom for theBaseball BroadcastsNeil/ CROSLEYCOMPANION5-tube superheterodyne (AC-DC);volume control; dynimie speaker—I pounds of quality radio.95with tubasMidfot Radio Shop—^First FloorLyon & HealyWabash at Jackson terday. The scheduled regular scrim¬mage was postponed, and the squadpiled in a little later than usual forthe daily chalk talk.One combination that looked' like a(first class team, if not the first team,used Balfanz at left end; Deem, lefttackle; Maneikis, left guard; Hilton,cefnter; Perretz, right guard; Rice,right tackle; Smith, right end; Sah-lin, quarterback; Berwanger andCaptain Zimmer, halfbacks; and Ny-quist, full/back.This team worked smoothly undercoaches Stagg, Norgren, and Shaugh¬nessy who rotated from team toteam, advising each on details ofmany complicated plays.Ten Prepare forFinal Golf TrialsTryouts for the golf team, whichwill be cut down to four regularsand two alternates, will take placenext Friday, Capt. Bob Bohnen an¬nounced yesterday. Ten men, fourof them lettermen, have been practic¬ing for the past week. Bohnen saidthat the team will probably consistmainly of veterans from last year.The four lettermen who have been Ipracticing are: Captain Bohnen,Mauerman, Baker, and Smith. Theother six men are: Howe, Reed.Christie, Young. Miller, and Veasey.Tryouts next week will be by med¬al play and 72 holes will be played, jThose with the be.st scores in this try-1out will be selected for the team. 'iPATRONIZE DAILY |MAROON ADVERTISERS | Netsters Readyfor Iowa; CancelBradley MeetDue to a revision of its schedulethe Maroon tennis team will not playBradley Polytechnic Institute atPeoria tomorrow as previously an¬nounced. Practice games will beplayed against the freshmen this af¬ternoon to keep in form for the Iowagame next Friday. The freshmen willmeet the Y, M. C. A. College teamon Monday afternoon at 3:30.Sid Weiss will be No. 1 managainst the “Y” team on Monday;Patter.son, No. 2; Tyroler, No. 3; andHolbrook, No. 4. The players for thedoubles games will be announced lat¬er.Due to prevailing weather condi¬tions the games so far this seasonhave been played in the fieldhouse.No outside teams are being playedthis w'eek-end in order that the play¬ers may become accu.^tomed to play¬ing out-of-doors before meetingIowa.The revised schedule as an¬nounced yesterday, is as follow's: ,IApr. 21—Iowa here.Apr. 26—Northwestern here.Apr. 28—Western State Teachers iCollege at Kalamazoo.May 1—Wheaton College at Whea-,ton.May 3—Wisconsin here.May 5—Michigan here.May 10—Purdue here.May 12—Illinois at Urbana.May 24—Northw'estem at Evanston.May 25—Notre Dame here.May 27—Bradley at Peoria. I MAROONS TAKE FIELDWITH REVISED lINEOPiRAKER WILL PITCHThe grand opening of the baseballseason takes place on Greenwoodfield tomorrow at 3 when Coach H.0. Page presents a new’ lineupagainst the Notre Dame Irish. John¬nie Baker, the slim right hander w'horecently learned to pitch, will takethe mound, with Straske and Lang¬ford in reserve. Notre Dame prob¬ably will pitch Steve Banas,The last game played betw’een to¬morrow’s opponents ended in a 6 to6 tie when darkness halted the playafter 13 innings at South Bend la.«tsummer.One note of hope W'as added w'henJimmy Lewis, who has been out withan examination, reported for prac¬tice today. Lewis can play almostany position and hits w’ell. If the re¬port on hi.-: eligibility is favorable,Lewis will see action at second base,while Ned Munn w’ill mover over toshort. Offil, w’hose throwrs to .secondbase have been nothing to write homeabout, will get another chance behindthe bat, w'ith Beeks at first. If Offilfails to impress, he may be shiftedto first, with Lewis donning the mask.Ted Decker has been rapidly prov¬ing that he is no third baseman, andmay be shifted to second later, ifnece.ssary. This w'ill allow Comer-ford, whose recently operated-uponknee has proved a severe handicapat short, to take over the far comer.Ted will start at third, how'ever, to¬morrow’, because Page still has hopesthat he’ll settle dow’n.Ratner, Levin, and Wehling willstart ini the outfield for Chicago. PRESENTING THE PAGEMEN(This, the first of a series ofsketches of the Maroon baseballplayers, deals with the pitchers.)By HOWARD M. RICH^ As has been related in these col¬umns so many times before, the lossof Roy Henshaw, who deserted thecampus for the lure of the bigleagues, leaves a tremendous gap inthe Maroon lineup which will not beeasy to fill. The five leading moundcandidates this year are SteveStraske, Bob I.Angford, Johnnie Bak¬er, Tom Reul, and Bill Sherw’in. Edi Beeks also throws.Straske, a right hander w’ho hailsfrom Gary, is considered by manyobservers as the mosft capable (lingeravailable. Steve has a good windupand enjoys the confidence of hismates.Baker Learns FastJohnnie Baker, an end on la.styear’s football team, is rapidly learn¬ing how to pitch. Coach H. 0. Pagerates the tall slim Psi U. as the mostpromising prospect out, and plans toj .start him tomorrow in the sea.son’.s! opener against Notre Dame. Bakerhas the ability to hit, which is a rare (luality in pitchers; what’.s more, hecan perform in the field.Bob Langford, a fraternity broth¬er of Baker, is a University Highproduct. Bob is built along the lanielines as Johnnie, and his chief stockin trade is a curve ball. Boh hildWestern State to five hits bust y-ar.Reul Lacks ControlTom Reul, a senior in the meHlii alschool, probably ha.s as much .-.tuffon the ball as any of the others, hutlacks that e.ssential element, contiol.In his appearance against North Cen¬tral Wednesday, Reul had an attackof generosity and had to be replaced.Tom is ble.ssed with a good arm, andthe w’arm weather should bring outhis stuff.Bill Sherwin’s chief jis.-vet is con¬trol. Although extremely light. Billhas a pitching heart, which meanan aw’ful lot. What he needs i.s morew’ork. Sherwin has proved valuableto the team as a batting practi. tpitcher. .Ed Beek.s, who just now’ is findingregular employment at first base, ha-a large assortment of nothing. Aspitcher, Beeks plays a good game atfirst.SHOTWELL Why not a party, dance, or a ball?Cinemas on the ‘picture show’ wall?Most any nightYou’ll find it rightAt Shotwell Hall.Telephone Stan Field, Fairfax 5715or call at Room 12, Shotwell Build¬ing. North-east corner 55th andBlackstone.No Girl Likes to Miss theMilitary BallAnd You Can’t Afford Not to GoThe dim lights of a perfect Ballroom; dancing torhythm to your moods; the glamour of uniformsarch; or the fun of promenading - - - Somethinghave a really good time at this dance.Here is the best time you can have. Whenthere is something different going on everyfew minutes it is hard to have a dull time.You will enjoy dancing to an orchestra likeA1 Kvale’s. You will like the changing tempoof moving interest when dreamy waltzeschange to martial airs, and the dimly lightedBallroom flares into the brilliance of thebeautiful arch of roses. People have alwaysliked to see who’s who and what they arebringing; that long lounge is just the placewhere you see everybody and everybody seesyou. AI Kvale, whose band will playat the Military Ball. an orchestra that plays; the beauty of the rosealways makes everybodyDon’t forget you always look better in a tux,and your date knows it; it seems the way sheholds your arm just a little bit tighter whenshe is really having a good time would be rea¬son enough for you to lay down this pap)erand - - - get a date and a ticket.Where you can get your ticket. The book¬stores, Woodworth’s or the University of Chi¬cago Bookstore have tickets on sale. If youare in a fraternity house our men will bearound daily to take care of you. You canget tickets from members of Crossed Cannonor at the Military Office, Ryerson 35. Tbecharge is $3.25.April 21st $3.25 per coupleSouth Shore Country ClubTHE MILITARY BALL(One Week From Tonight)