Bailp jUlatroon \Vol. 33. No. 96. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1933Biologyatthe Fair(Thi< is the first of a series ofstories dealing with the Scien¬tific exhibit in Biology to be pre¬sented at a Century of ProgressExposition this summer.) GIVE PREMIEREOF 4TH PHYSICALSCIENCESTALKIE Diagrammatics Still a PuzzleAfter Hutchins-Adler LecturePresent “Electrostatics”Picture Tomorrowat StevensLivinfr orffanisnis—plant, animal,and human beings as they existaround the cell unit—the BiologicalSciences in a huge display of all sci¬entific knowledge on all of its phasesacquired by man to this date, will belaid before the public this summerwhen a Century of Progress presentsthe exhibit of the Basic Sciences a.scontrasted with that of the SocialSciences.Under the direction of Dr. Jay F.W. Pearson, graduate of the Univer¬sity and now’ connected with its zool¬ogy department, the exposition of theBiology section, which alone covers12,000 square feet in the Hall ofScience building, will offer studentsin the University, especially those 1taking the survey in the BiologicalSciences, an unparalleled opportun¬ity of viewing the mo.st important ■phases of the course in a mannerwhich" will be easily comprehendedand valuable as a background forthe general survey. The material tobe included within the display, whichwill be pictorially and illustratively :depicted, will represent more thanthat which is gleaned by students,through their texts, for it will alsorepre.sent the results of prominentscientists who have lent much effortin bringing to light a clearer view ofthe biology of the time, and who are \now’ giving much time, as well as ef¬fort, to the success of this comingWorld’s Fair.Several From UniveraityContribute to ExhibitionAmong those who have contribut¬ed to the exhibition are Dr. F. R. |I.illie and Dr. L. V. Domm of theUnivei-sity; Dr. Ross Jlarrison ofYale; Dr. H. Spemann of the Univer¬sity of Frieburg; Dr. 0. Mangold ofthe Kaiser Wilhelm Institute, Berlin;Dr. B. L. Sellemeyer of Loyola anda host of other prominent .scienti.stsin the field of biology.The motive behind this exhibit i.snot .so much to demonstrate what hasb< en done in the progress of biology,for an exhibit of that kind in the The fourth of the series of Physi¬cal Science talking pictures, “En¬ergy and Its Transformations,”w’hich was completed and had itscampus preview’ last week, will haveits public premiere tomorrow andFriday at the convention of the As-.sociation of College Registrars nowin session at the Stevens hotel. Thisfilm, as well as the third of the .series,“Electrostatics,” which has been pre¬senter! but few’ times since it wascompleted la.st month, will be shownby G. C. Crippen, promotion man¬ager in charge of the films for theUniversity Press, which is distribut¬ing them.Previous SuccessTw’o films, “Oxidation and Reduc¬tion” and “The Molecular Theory ofMatter” were completed in the falland have received a great deal offavorable comment during theirmany showings in colleges and uni-1versities throughout the country. Due jto the present economic condition ofthe nation, many interested schools Ihave been unable to purchase the ifilms this year, but a large number iplan to include their cost in next |year’s budget, Mr. Crippen stated iyesterday. ,The next film in the series, which iwill eventually include twenty, will |deal with “.Astronomy” and is to be jcompleted this spring. The remainder jof the talking pictures will be finish-1ed during the summer and fall. Dr. ^Harvey B. Lemon and Dr. Herman1. Schlesinger are planning and su-1pervising the films.New Apparatus -The newest film, “Energy and It-Transformations,” is significant inthat it is the first to demonstrate agreat deal of apparatus not gener¬ally available in college laboratories;the earlier pictures obtained most oftheir significance by means of ^ ani¬mated drawings, and graphic de.scrip-tion.s and demonstrations. The film on“Energy” uses illustrative materialwhich includes pile-drivers, hydro¬electric plants, explosive phenomena. By DAVID C. LEVINEPuzzled people—as well as merelyinterested ones—filled Mandel halllast night to hear Mrs. Maude PhelpsHutchins and Dr. Mortimer Adler ina joint discussion of their book, “Di¬agrammatics.” Puzzled people—andthat includes th<' interested o-nes—went away from Mai.del hall lastnight, their puzzlement no whit les¬sened after one hour of intensive ex¬planation by means of words, lan¬tern slides and sheer will-power.Very SincereIn short, “Diagrammatics” is stillas much of an enigma as it was be¬fore the discussion. Probably theonly tangible progress made by theaudience last night was the realiza¬tion that Mrs. Hutchins and Dr. Ad¬ler are wholly, entirely sincere—amatter which was extensively doubt¬ed previously.The perplexing thing about Dia¬grammatics is that one just can’t runover it in one blast of witheringflame, in spite of a strong and per¬sistent desire to do so. Speakingmerely as one observer, I must con¬fess to moments in which “Diagram¬matics” seems to be something realand vivid, and in which I feel stir¬ring, somewhere, the faint begin¬nings of that “cerebral illumination” Seven FreshmenTake FraternitiesOne Day LateFive fraternities pledged sevenmen yesterday after the freshmenwhich Mrs. Hutchins declares to bean essential part of the diagrammaticexperience.T’^nfortunately, those are only mo¬ments, and they are always succeed- reason or another helded by hours dominated by total in- out beyond the regular pledgingdifference to Diagrammatics, a slight: period which occurred la.'^t Monday.Form, with a capital letter and; These and any other fre.>hmen may!underscored twice, was the keynote, joii3 fraternitie/ under the old rul-of last night’s talks. The drawings | op by the Interfraternity;in “Diagrammatics” are experiments; council.in linear form, apart from pictorial Yesterday’s plediging was as fol-values. The proses are demonstra-! lows: Alpha Delta Phi pledged Ralph;tions of grammatical, rhetorical and | Arundale of Garnet, Kan.sas. To Ilogical foi’m. Pure form, divorced Beta Theta Pi go Frederick J. Ar-; Price Three Centa'GRADES NO USE'HUTGHINS TELLS300 R^STRARSEntrance RequirementsAre Attacked atConventionFRIARS OFFERS CUPTO FRATERNITY WITHMOST TICKET SALESopinion of Mr. Pearson would only aspects of solar radiant energy, andtend to duplicate much of the othermaterial being displayed in other.sections of the .scientific show. Rath- VVith the purpo.se of increa.-ingticket .'^ales and furthering relationswith the tw’enty-six University fra¬ternities, Blackfriars is offering a sil¬ver loving-cup, to be called the “Jol¬ly Friai's Trophy,” to the fraternityselling the greatest number of ticketsfor “Gypped in Egypt.’’ The cup, i.sto be awarded annually, and will be¬come the permanent possevssion ofthe house which wins it three times.Work on ticket-sales has alreadybegun under the direction of BurtonYoung, Junior business manager,Howard Young, campus ticket-salesmanager; and Tom Flinn, Sophomorebox-office manager. Over one thou¬sand seats have already been sold,guaranteeing a sell-out for one of thematinee performances. from the commonplace of any mean¬ing, was thus laid dow’n as the basisof the diagrammatic revelation.The question inevitably arises, “Isthere any value in form withoutmeaning?” A dogmatic answer oneither side would probably be wrong,for the pol;*?* is excellently arguable.But it may be limited. Thus, pureform may be readily appreciated inmusic—better, in Tact, than in anyother form of art. In music we aretrained to look for'jform rather thanmeaning. Dr. Adler justly pointsout that “there can be no programfor a symphony,” and the remark isequally pertinent for other musicalforms.Situation PuzzlingIn the plastic arts the situation issomewhat the same—but it is alsovery different. Theoretically there isno reaso'n why pure form should notbe as satisfying to the eye as puresound is to the ear. And certainlyone’s appreciation of a building, ora va-se, or a streamlined automobileis an appreciation of linear form andnothing else. But Mrs. Hutchins’drawings of ostensibly sexless andperplexing disjointed ladies are in-iinitely more difficult to appreciateas pure foi’m. Despite my most vali¬ant efforts, I can see those drawingsY>nly as nude young women in ashocking state of disrepair.In Dr. Adler’s medium—words—still greater difficulties are encount-(Continued on page 2) nold, Horace E. Bridges, and AllenSelsor—all of Chicago. Jack Allen ofBeverly Hills wa.s pledged by DeltaKappa Epsilon. Phi Pi Phi announces jPhilip Metzger -of Chicago, and Zeta !Beta Tau has pledged W’arren Kahn.Any freshman who did not take afraternity at the official pledging bu-;reau in Cobb is now free to join any :fraternity tl.at asks him, according jto an interpretation by the Interfra- jternity council of the rules, which ido not adequately cover the case. IAlso, any man who was bid a fra- iternity at the pledging bureau may Pre.^ident Robert Maynard Hutch¬ins opened the 21st annual conven¬tion of the American As.sociation ofCollegiate Registrars at the StevensHotel yesterday with a figurative“bang” when he greeted the groupin his initial address with the state¬ment, “I am a heretic on admis.sionrequirements. If I had my way, Iwould admit any student who couldread and write and was recommend¬ed by a reputable person.”Expressing the hope that eventual¬ly a university would find somemeans of estimating the intellectualadvancement of a student withoutthe use of an adding machine. Presi¬dent Hutchins pointed out that un¬der the present system used bymost universities, college people per-go to another house by breaking formed more work upo'n their in-his pledge immediately and waitinguntil fall quarter to join the grouphe desires.ANNOUNCE PATRONS,PATRONESSES FOR9TH MILITARY BALLThe ten women sponsors ofthe Ball will present a MilitaryBall rose to each woman oncampus today. They will be dis¬tributed with the complimentsof Crossed Cannon at Cobb halland the Coffee Shop.MAROON WON’TTELL PHOENIX ISBROKE—OH YEAH!or than that, Dr. Pearson prefers toillustrate the principles and problemsof biology, the adaptations of theprineiples, and the indications of theadaptations to other fields such asmedicine. The display also revealswhat biolorfry actually consists of.Carries Out UnderlyingAim of ExpositionIn presenting this program of theP'air, a Century of Progre.ss is carry¬ing out the underlying aim behindthe Exposition. The basic scienceswere originally picked as a basis forthe Fair, the theme around which tobuild. The main purpose of a Cen¬tury of Progre.ss exposition was toshow the world what science has donefor mankind, and industry, by view- its transformation in plants. For the Representatives for each fraternitydetermination of the mechanical have been appointed by the Board ofequivalent of heat, unu.sual photog-' Superiors of ' Blackfriars. The menraphy and animation of apparatus are: Strother Cary, Alpha Delta Phi;has been employed.MAJOR T.J.J. CHRISTIANLEAVES UNIVERSITYMajor T. J. J. Christian, head ofthe Department of .Military Scienceand Tactics for the past five years,has received an assignment to theArmy War College, in Washington,he announced yesterday. This pro¬motion to a staff officer’s position. Art Acheson, Alpha Sigma Phi; DanMcGuigan, Alpha Tau Omega; Rob¬ert LaRue, Beta Theta Pi; RobertReneker, Chi Psi; John Farwell, Del¬ta Kappa Epsilon; E. B. Brown, DeltaTau Delta; Ed Holtzberg, Delta Up-silon; Ralph Rubin, Kappa Nu; DanGlomset, Kappa Sigma; George Vander Hoef, I.,ambda Chi Alpha; AllenMarver, Phi Beta Delta; CharlesLoomi.s, Phi Delta Theta; WilliamPetereon, Phi Gamma Delta; WilliamWalling, Phi Kappa Psi; Buell Ran¬dolph, Phi Kappa Sigma; Ed Zukow’for which he must report betweenAugust 15 and 19, will end his con-: ski. Phi Pi Phi; James Zacharias, Phinection with the University. No sue-1 Sigma Delta; Art Margolis, Pi Lamb-ce.ssor has been chosen. (Continued on page 2)If^^ZCMark Van Doren, Noted Author,to Lecture on Campus Next Weekand busine.ss.Inasmuch as the cell is consideredthe fundamental unit of all life,everything in this biological exhibitwill center about the cell. While k Accidents will happen in the best jof publications, and they usually oc-1cur by telephone. List to the tale of ithe wrong number:The Maroon telephone rang its;loudest. A freshman reporter, al¬ways alert and on the job, answeredit. With grim tenacity he hung onto the phone. Here is his side of theconversation:“Hello—yes, this isn’t the Phoenixoffice. No, they haven’t been in Lex-,ington Hall since 'last year. Butmaybe I can help you with some-:thing. You say this is the postofficecalling? Phoenix has overdrawn its |account? ? ? ? My, my, what a jshame. Only 45 cents left. Well burn jmy clothes! What’ll happen now?You’ll have to hold their mail? Yes,that will be a shame. Well, I’m aw¬fully sorry I can’t help you. Haveyou tried their telephone? It’s beentaken out? You’d better try writ¬ing a card to Haskell Hall. All right,then. Goodbye . . . Don’t mentionit.”And so. . .if your Phoenix doesn’tarrive by mail when it should, you’llknow the reason why. (And don’t |waste your time trying to phone:their office.) , The list of thirty-five patrons andpatrorie.s.>-es invited to the ninth an¬nual Military Ball was announcedyesterday by Crossed Cannon, whichis sponsoring the affair. The Ballwill be held at South Shore CountryClub Friday night to the music of.41 Kvale’s orchestra. Tickets are onsale at several points on campus at$3.25.The patrons and jiatronesses in¬vited are: President and Mrs. RobertM. Hutchins, Major-General and Mrs.Frank H. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred¬eric Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. EmeryT. Filbey, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gor¬don Gale, .Mr. and Mi’s. ChaunceyBioucher, Mr. and Mrs. .Aaron Brum¬baugh, Mr. and Mrs. William E.Scott, Major and Mrs. Thomas J. J.Christian, Major J. M. Welch andMrs. Welch, Lieut, and Mrs. N. F.Galbraith, Lieut, and Mrs. .4. L. Price,Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Merrill, Mr.Frank O’Hara, Mr. and Mi's. HenryD. Sulccr, Mr. and Mrs. William H.Ade, Mr. and Mrs. M. Creviston, andMr. and Mrs H. J. Doherty.Pictures submitted to the MilitaryBall sponsors selection will be avail¬able to the contestants at the Militaryoffice, room 38 Ryerson hall, between10 and 12 any day this week. structors than upon their courses.Utility of Grades“The only utility for grades at theUniversity of Chicago is for transferpurposes, as an accommodation toother institutions who are not as en¬lightened as we are,” said PresidentHutchins.“Probably,” he continued, “with¬in the next few years, other univer¬sities will follow our lead and the ne¬cessity for grading will disappear al¬together.”Mr. Hutchins attacked the presentsystem of entrance requirementsand college grades, and questionedthe essential nature and importanceof the large clerical staff now con¬nected with the registrar’s office inmost universities and colleger.The necessity for some record ofthe educational achievement of stu¬dents was admitted by Mr. Hutchins,but, he said, “It will involve thetransfer of the function of registrarfrom a high-grade clerk to one whoperforms a scientific educationalfunction.”Other SpeakersAfter this address, which, accord¬ing to the program, was the welcom¬ing opener for the meeting, otherspeakers followed. Among them wereDr. A. C. Henmon, director of educa¬tion guidance at the University ofWisconsin, Dr. Floyd W. Reeves, pro¬fessor of education at the Univer¬sity of Chicago, Albert J. Harno,dean of the college of law at the(Continued on page 2)‘INDISPENSABLE MEN”LUCE’S TOPIC TONIGHTHenry Robinson Luce, who hasachieved distinction as editor ofTime, the weekly news magazine,will deliver the William Vaughn Moo¬dy lecture tonight at 8:15 in Mandelhall on “Indispen.^able Men.” Presi¬dent Robert M. Hutchins will intro¬duce the speaker.Mr. Luce arrived in Chicago today.Tonight he will be the guest of Presi¬dent and Mrs. Hutchins at dinner.Soldiers Drill to Protect “Girl ILeft Behind Me, ’’ in Belasco DramaA step in the advancement of theother .sections of the display will not:deal directly with the cell, yet theywill radiate from it. And becau.se the :cell is the unit of life this exhibit;starts with the description of the Jcell, what it is, of its discovery by!Hooke, of the contributions of Schlei-;den; Schwann, and others, and of its !existence as the building block of;all animal and plant life. In addition jsome living cells will be placed on |exhibit and a cell laboratory will beestablished where individuals can be jseen at work on this essential ele- jment of life. In order to demonstrate 'the actual workings of the cell on a ;much larger scale, a cell 2i^ by 3ifeet will be built, presenting a three j educational scheme will be takennext week when Mark Van Doren,well-known American critic and au¬thor, comes to the University fromNew York to spend the week of April23 in association with student groups.Mr. Van Doren’s formal appearanceon the campus will be limited to twopublic lectures in Harper Mil at4:15 on the afternoons of Wednes¬day, April 2G, and Friday, April 28.The remainder of his time will be tak¬en up in casual and informal meet- jings.Mr. Van Doren’s appearance at |the University is the result of an |anonymous donation for the purposeof allowing students to meet withdimensional model with an illuminat ......ed nucleus, and the centrosomes also j men of distinction in science ar.d lit-clearly revealed. This particular cell' erature and to afford them an oppor-display will present projections of i tunity to discuss items of common in-stained sides of protozoa and algae, | terest.with demonstrations of cell activities, j The visit of Thornton Wilder sev-showing the technique of cell pre-! eral years ago had the same pur-eervation and preparation for study, i pose. The widening of the cultural experience of students who came incontact with Mr. Wilder and thesuccess accompanying the visitprompted the University to extendinvitations to other renowned men..Since his early visit Thornton Wilder ihas given several courses in the Uni-1versity. iA second visiting lecturer will be |selected shortly. He will come to the jUniversity some time later in the'quarter. Additional lecturers will ivisit the campus next fall and winter 'quarters.During his stay in Chicago Mr.Van Doren will live in Burton Court. \He is widely known in the field ofcurrent literature as the author of i“Spring Thunder,” “Now the Sky,” jand other poems. In 1924-28 he wasliterary editor of “The Nation,” andat present is editor of “An Ameri¬can Bookshelf.” Recently he and hisbrother, Carl Van Doren, collaborat¬ed on a volume “American andBritish Literature since 1890.” ALDERMAN CUSACK TOSPEAK AT MEETINGOF “CITIZENS’ ACTION”James A. CiL^ack, University alum¬nus recently elected alderman of thefifth ward, will speak at a publicmeeting sponsored by the “Citizens’Action” league to be held at theHyde Park Bapti.st Church on. Thurs- |day at 8. His subject will 'be “Issues :Before the City Council.” [Charles P. Megan, president of the |Chicago 'Bar Association, will speak jon “Issues in the Judicial Election,” Iand Herbert J. Friedman, President jof .the Municipal Voters’ League, willaddress the meeting on “Issues Be¬fore the City Council.” George O.Fairweather, assistant business man¬ager of the University and chairmanof “Citizens’ Action” will preside.Prior to the meeting the execu¬tive committee of the organizationand the speakers will meet for din¬ner at the Quadrangle club. Tickets for “The Girl 1 LeftBehind Me,” priced at $.50, willgo on sale today at 6. All seatsfor the play will be reserved,and the first purchasers will begiven the choice of tickets.Soldiers are drilling in the Rey¬nolds club theater every afternoonthis week in order to protect PostKennion from the onslaught of theIndians who attempt in “The Girl ILeft Behind Me,” to storm the fortand murder the “fair women andbrave men” who live within the pro¬tecting walls of the stockade. TheDavid Belasco and Franklin Fylemelodrama will be revived by theDramatic Association April 27 inMandel hall, for the annual springrevival program.The horses whose hoof beats areheard outside the walls of the stock¬ade will be well trained, for the equestrian department is daily put¬ting them through their paces, thusassuring a finished performance onthe part of the horses. Horses ar©not a new feature in Dramatic As¬sociation performances for a very im¬portant part in “Shore Acres,” thespring revival of a year ago, was car¬ried by a very talented mount.Henry Eisele, •vv'ho is “John La-dru,” or ‘Scarbrow,” an educated In¬dian of the Blackfoot tribe, and Bar¬bara Vail, who plays “Fawn Afraid,”the Indian captive maid, are very busypractising shuffling around in moc¬casins, which constitute a very im¬portant part of the Indian costume.The technical staff of the Dra¬matic Association is also workingthis week for a stockade capable ofwithstanding the Indians in their at¬tack must be erected.For the last two years all seats inMandel hall have been sold for theannual spring revival.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 19330atlg marnottFOUNDED ft? 1901The Daily Maroon is the olTicial student newspaper of theUniversity of ChicaKO, published morninKS except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during; the autumn, winter, and springQuarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue.• Subscription rates: $2.50 a year ; $4 by mail. Single copies;j three cents.I No responsibility is assumed by the University of ChicagoI for any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.{ Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post-j office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.( The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationI of any material api>earing in this paper.1 BOARD OF CONTROLj WARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-Chief‘ EDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManageiI RUBE S. ERODIN’, JR., Managing Editorj JOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation Manageri MAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherJane BiesentbalWilliam GoodsteinBetty Hansen ASSOCIATE EDITORSRobert HerzogDavid C. LevineEdward W. NicholsonEugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATES' Walter L. MontgomeryI Eldward G. Schaller Vincent Newman1 SOPHOMORE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn Barden Hubert Hasterlik Howard RichTom Barton Howard Hudson Sue RichardsonClaire Danzi^jer David Kutner Jeanette RifasNoel Geraon Dan Mae Master Florence WishnickDugald McDougallSOPHO.MORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Beriinian Fred GnndrumRobert Samuels William O’Donnell to the amount. The winning creditorsare paid.“If we have any more impertinencefrom you, your name will not be putin the hat.”And that, my children, is certainly the mostbrilliant financial maneuver we have ever seen.1 hat reply carries the weight of undeniable author¬ity. 1 low would you like to have your name leftout of the hat?From Wisconsin’s Daily Cardinal we learn:“University of Wisconsin professors have addedmaterially to their income during the last year bywriting over twenty textbooks that are now' usedby students at the university. Many of the booksare merely slightly altered editions of old texts.”It is a habit that university professors seem tohave.Night Editor: Howard P. HudsonWednesday, April 19, 1933WE SHALL SEE THINGS PINKLYWe listened to Mrs. Maude Phelps Hutchinsand Professor Mortimer Adler expound and in- jterpret diagrammatics last night.We liked their theory and their system verymuch. We are contemplating adopting it here¬after in the writing of editorials. |No particular sentence in this column shall ap¬ply to any particular idea. We shall, with gusto,generalize our insights. Our editorials shall bew'orks of art whose parts have relation only tothemselves.Ideas shall be impressed upon paper—lo, thus- ]ly-“If it pleases an artist to paint a lady with onlyone eye, ” it shall please our editorial pen to pre¬pare a treatise without any point at all. |It will be great sport to illustrate our abstrac- |tions. And we shall be serious about it, too. |Forgive us if we confuse you. 'What more appropriate task for an editorial 'writer than to attempt to present the unpresent- !able?After all, matter must be subordinated to foBeyond question, the discussion of serious mat¬ters in these columns hereafter shall be illustratedfar more effectively by the removal of all mean-inglul words.Diagrammatics strikes us as being so practical.And most easy to do.—W. E. T.MICES, MICESThe women’s dormitories have a new publica¬tion and it’s called the “Dorm-Mouse.Judging from the many tales we have heard ofthe many mice that scamper through the manyrooms of these same halls, we are inclined to saythe publication is appropriately named.A SURE-FIRE SYSTEM FOR COLLEGIANSIN DEBT(Reprinted from the Daily Illini)Peihaps we are just too feather-brained to ap¬preciate the more serious side of life about thedebt and credit situation, but it takes a muchbelter story than the one recently carried by thenews services to take a place in the hall of famefor terrible ideas. The credit manager, if andwho he may be, of this firm in the Northern partof England must be a true genius. The dispatcheson the story carry his reply to a dunning letterfrom a British textile exposition:“You seem unaware of our methodsof payment. This is how we do it:“At the end of each month, when wesee our balance at the bank, we reservea certain amount for creditors. We thenplace their names in a hat and draw up j The Travelling BazaarfI By Jerry Jonlry |THE RCSHIXG CHAIRMAX^S DREAMnearly came true at the Phi Delt house, whenthey tied for first honors in the nuinb-evs pledged.They pledi-ed so many the rushing chairman ranout of pledge buttons. A hurried trip to Evans¬ton raised a few moi-e buttons from the North¬western chapter—but still there are a few of theboys going around with nothing but a hole intheir lapel. The moral of this story is that afterall, Northwestern is occasionallj^ good for some¬thing.* sfe *ORPHAX FAXNY ASKSWho was the smart alec that took paint andbrush and painted the word “Men” on one doorand “Women” on the other door leading fromHutchinson Court into the Mandel Cloister? Mostof you didn’t see it but the Buildings and Groundssquad did and with the clanging of sirens and theblowing of horns they dashed over early yester¬day morning to scrub them off. Who says wedon’t have college spirit?!(: ♦ *Monddif niffhl's rain didn’t dampen the spiritsof the fraternity hoys — when several housestnarehe'd around the eunipus singing. They didn’tpause long under the girls’ u'i}idoivs, ueeordingto the report, ’cause the girls at Chicago are yet¬ting to he dead eyes with rotten eggs, oranges andother missiles just as juicy. / hope' they don’t startdrinking beer.4> 4 «A STREAM OF UXCOXSCIOCSXESSMore jobs are looming up for the boys thissummer at the Fair. .. .several well known menon campus are planning to sell hot dogs. . . . P'un. . . .(Joing to the dogs for sure. . . .Ronnie Morse. . . .tired of the campus. . . .takes up higher edu¬cation in Willoughby Tower of the downtowncollege. ... She’s crazy about it....Tennis starsthis w't^k. .. .that’s a racket that alw'ays comesw’iUi Sipring. . . .No one is going to Kansas. . . .nomoney. . . .no chaperones.. . .give me money andI’ll do without a chaperone.... Bobby Vail is theIndian maid in The Girl / Left Behind Me....named “Fawn”—says she feels very “Fawny” inher moccasins. . . .Pat Mag.e is. the Major. . .whointroduces “F'ell an Ox”....which used to be astrong man’s feat.... Dorothy Winter walked bySoc. Assembly room whistling for all she wasworth... Millett’s lectuiA was Laing broadcast...the windows w'ere open....so Winter’s whistlewent all over the county. “It’s Wint.-r Again.”♦ ♦ «XEW RUHLICATIOXThe publications grow and grow’. Now we haveTHE DORM MOUSE—usually published once aweek by the girls in the University Ave. row'.I don’t know who is responsible for k but I’mgeing to apply for the job of night editor assoon as I find out, hut on second thought I don’tthink the DORM MOUSE will be ver>’ happyover theie with all those catty girls. T.sch, T.-ch!A XEW DRAMACorruption on the Cotnpu.sWord has come to the ears of the Bazaar ofcorrupt practices in the University laboratories.It seems that in order to get their full share ofalcohol, the laboratories must make their requisi¬tion a year in advance and then they receive theirfull share all at once. Now it has been discov-ei'ed that although the year is not half over thatallotment has been exhausted, h’urther Inv'esti-gation has revealed the fact that students havebeen selling the alcohol to their friends. Well—students must live—even if it’s on alcohol.m -fSTUFFPat Page Jr. left school some time ago forOklahoma—and now comes the news of Pat Sr.’sleaving. Well, I suppose that’s about the lastPage.If any of you hear a grumbling or a rumblethat you can’t explain—it’s probably the Mili-^tary Ball on its way. It’s due Friday night you! know'—and the soldier boys (God bless them) aredigging their heels into their hoi-ses and spurringthe ticket sales on and on.Just to show you that a good looking housemeans nothing to this year’s freshmen class, oneboy put down I^ambda Chi first and Alpha Deltthird on this preference list. Diagrammatics Still aPuzzle After Lectureby Hutchins and Adler(Continued from page 1)ered. Words, after all, are not lines,nor are they sounds: they are mean¬ings. We can see and appreciate theform exhibited by a group of words,but it is a very secondary sort oftippreciation. The meaning of thatparticular word-clu.ster is what wewant and what we look for.Dr. Adler unw’ittingly illustratedthis point last night. He read two ex-iunples of a prayer-form, one w'rit-ten by himself as pure lingular con¬struction, the other by Saint Augus¬tine. As he said, the form was the.■^ame in both instances. But somehowthe difference between the two piecesw'as ti-emendously great. One wasthe mere tinkle of empty form: theother, in the same form, had mean¬ing which lifted it tianscendentlyabove its meaningless companion.Last night’s lecture may have donemuch for the Icausie of Diagram¬matics—as a cause. As an idea, Dia¬grammatics still remains coyly alooffrom the multitude. PRESIDENT HUTCHINSTALKS TO REGISTRARS(Con.tinued from page 1)University of Illinois, C. E. Farleyof Iowa State College, and Dr. K.P. R. Neville, University of WesternOntario.Dr. Reeves, w’ho spoke at 3 yes¬terday, told the registrars that devel- jopments in higher education have ledthe North Central As.sociation of Col- |leges and Secondary Schools, accred- |iting body of the Middle-West, to un- 'dertake new standards of judging it.s jmember institutions.On the program for today and to- :morrow are Gordon J. Laing, dean of!the division of Humanities at the ]University, and Roy Bixlor, Univer- jsity registrar. IBLACKFRIARS OFFERS !CUP TO FRATERNITIES;(Continued from page 1) Ida Phi; Tom Flinn, P.<i Upsilon; .AllPitcher, Sigma .Alpha Epsilon; Leon¬ard Coul.'on, Sigma Chi; Everett ■George, Sigma Nu; William Good-1stein. Tail Delta Phi; Homer Jensen,'Tau Kappa Epsilon; and David Kut-rer, Zeta Beta Tau. TOURIST ISTOP" CLASSThis is a facsimile of the Souvenir ticket to theCentury of Progress Exposition w'hich is now beingoffered to students at a rate of fifty cents (value seventy-five cents). It is good for the main admission and alsofor admission to either the Lama Temple or Fort Dear¬born. Also sold in a book of ten tickets for five dollars.They may be purchased at the University of ChicagoBookstore. on these great linersto EUROPEModern—as modern as tomorrow’s news¬paper! Four famous liners offer you a realidea in smart travel . . . Tourist Class be¬comes ' topside” — it is the highest class onthese great ships of the Red Star Line—Minnewaskd, Minnetonka, Pennland andIVestemland.Fares at the low Tourist Qass rate... thefinest on the ship in return —the best state¬rooms, the top decks, the luxurious publiclooms... the best on the ship uyours! Ratesfrom J<106.50, one way; from ^189,round trip.MINNEWASKA MINNETONKAPENNLAND WESTERNLANDR(|{ul.ir weekly sailings to Southampton, Havre andAntwerp. Remember these ships—then apply to yourlocal agent, the travel authority in your community.RED STAR ^LINE tflMMT ocua UVWIInternational Mercantile Marine Company216 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III.GET YOURMILITARY BALLTICKETS ATTHE DAILY MAROONOFHCEorTHE MILITARY OFFICECongratulationsPledges—but don’t forget the Maid-Rite. Those twofavorite eating spots on 57th St. that helpedorientate you last fall and fed that ravishingappetite born of shivering blasts off the Mid¬way all winter are still eager and capable ofserving you on week-ends, evenings and anyoff hours when cook has gone home and left alocked kitchen at the house.For luncheon, dinner or a midnight snack youwill find that the Maid-Rite Shops offer the bestto be had in service, food, and price values.NO SALES TAX CHARGE ON ANY ITEMSUNDER 15cWhere Good Foods Always PrevailThe Maid-Rite Shops, Inc.1309 E. 57th St 1320 E. 57th StDA LY K:ARGON, WEDNESDAY, APRiL Page ThreeClub PresidentsDiscuss Plan for‘Activity Points’ SOCIETYbySUZANNEThi recent ruling of Pi Delta Phi,ii f imnending the adoption of a plant,, ■t<iuii*e cliih pledges to obtain a(i.i ain number of “activity points”initiation has met with a var-n,;. of opinions among the club pres-nt'. Some enthusiastically endorsethe proposal, while others regard ita- unnecessary and impraetieal.Kit anor Wilson, president of In-and of Pi Delta Phi, favorstia adoption of the point system,wlia li was formerly in use among the\^anun’s clubs. She believes it tol„ an ideal means of introducing( I t ^1.men to activities.Mary Lou Cotton, president ofi:M>!t t ic, .'tounded the note of opposi-tuu m saying that freshmen whoait interested in activities wouldct:Minly become active in them he¬ft, it '.he pledging period and thatthit t who had not become interestedill ,im before the spring quarterV,fuiti resent the scheme.(jt'ialdine Smithwick, Wyvernpit-'ident. .said: “Wyvern does not be-!i, v, that it is wise to require par-tic,nation in activities as a prere«|uis-itt t( initiation and will not considertla adoption of the system.”RAISE YOUR GRADES!expert typing of Term Papers,( impositions. Theses, etc., atlowest possible rates.ETHE:L WITT 5452 Ellis Ave.Phone Hyde Park 1958Do you appreciate! the finest foods,I truly home-cooked?I If you do you’ll en-I joy such “homey”dishes a s chicken! pot-pie and buttercakes that are on to-nite’s dinner menuI at—THE GREEN SHUTTERTEA SHOP5650 Kenwood AvenueIt*s different Whee-ew! That seems to be thething to say the.se days, now thatI'u.shing is hut a lurid memory. Out-boys and gills are really japped(tired out to you!) and as a resultare spending all thtir time Sittingand Kemini'cing.What a fortnight! The fraternitymen have lost weight from worry¬ing, while the club girls have gainedfrom eating so much. This businessof eating big luncheons every dayand bigger dinners every evening forthe .sake of the freshmen has causedthat too, too solid flesh to appearoil our busy campus queen.s..Saturday night was the acme ofthis gustatorial activity. Each clubhad its final dinner for the ru.-heeswhom it intended to pledge. Veryswank affairs these feasts were, too.Though it wasn’t premeditated, allthree of the campus clubs that hadSigma in their titles dined themselvesat the Lake Shore Athletic Club. It’sa big place; for Sigma, Delta Sigma,'and Chi Rho Sigma each had a room.Other downtown establLshmentswhere the campus women entertain¬ed were the Medinah .Athletic Club,where Wyvern held sway; the DrakeHotel, where Pi Delta Phi gave itsparly; the Palmer House, .Arrian’.schoice for the evening; the IllinoisWomen’s Athletic Club, the scene ofthe Achoth dinner, the ChicagoBeach Hotel, where the Phi BetaDelta’s met, and the LaSalle Hotel,whire the Aychud held its dinner.Kay Trees made the Quads comeout to Beverly Hills for their formaldinner; for the party was held atliei home; Pat Vail gave the .Mortal-Board feast at hers; and the Esot¬eric-' were at the International Housethat evening. Deltho and Plii DeltaI’psilon al'O gave dinnei-s that mein-orahle night, hut where, I couldn’ta.scertain at the date of writing.In case you liaven’t had time tonotice it, may I announce that .Siiriiighas arrived. The advent of Eastei-is a signal tor a galaxy of new co -tumes. The males especially are allspruced up. Crey suited fellowssp,ort bright yellow ties; orange liesatop brown .«hirts with pale tan suits;and checked ties with hirts to matchare soin. of the liaheida diery iioU*sthe casual oh.seiver might glimp.se.The campus women contnust this withblue costumes touched up with whitedoo'hids: fez turhaus taking off fromforeheads; and enormous hows tick¬ling feminine chins. So what?ttO'sip. that which everyone loves,now appears in tangible form in the“Dorm-Mouse,” the newspaper ofBeecher, Green, Kelly and Eosterhalls, which is to appear weekly ifthe Fates are kind. Samples are il¬luminating and interesting to every¬one except the subject. F’rinstance,F'os-ter foibles tell us that: “Cramer’scutting down on phone calls; onlyten a night now , . . Room 22 had arabbit, until Sandman woke up onemorning to find it had spent thenight on her chest.” So you .see whatthe dorms do to our girls. Military BallSponsors FavorCrepe, VelvetThe ten women who were select¬ed as sponsors for the Military Ballon the basis of their beauty andcharm will he attired in formalfrock.s as varied as the personalityof their wearers. Crepe seems to bethe favorite fabric with satin andmousseline de soie vying for secondhonors.Isobel Kennedy, recently pledgedto Chi Rho Sigma, will wear bluecrepe trimmed in blue organdy. Shewill wear blue velvet shoes andgloves and carry a pearl eveniiiighag. Her wrap is black velvet withcollar of ermine.Sophisticated in LelongA more sophisticated motif will ap¬pear in the costume of .Sara Gwin,Quadrangle, who will wear a Lelonvcopy in black crepe with white suedegloves and a black velvet eveningwrap. Klegant in cut and fabric isthe frock of Elsiegay Black, Wyvern.Its fabric is golden yellow rouglicrepe and the frock has a very lowdecolletage. She will carry a pearlbag and wear a black velvet wrap.Grace Graver, Mortar Board, willwear a formal frock of the ever-popular white satin with silver slip-iters. The dre.ss ha a V-neckline andis simply cut, Pauline Engdahl willelso wear white, interpreted in crepewith a single rhinestone buckle foiornamentation. She will wear silverkid slippers and a wrap of blackvelvet lined in white satin.Ruffled NecklineAgnes .Tanecek, Phi Delta Upsilonpledge, has chosen a frock of paleblue mousseline de soie with rufflesaround the neck line and aroundthe bottom of the skirt—a charmingecho of the “Gay Nineties.” Thefrock al.^o boasts a lorrg sash of pink(Continued on page 4)COUN^^ELIORSAT FIRST TEA TODAYThe 1S8 women who were nameii |liist week a< upperclass counsellors to!entertain Fre--hman women will l»e,the guests of Federation this after-,noon at 8:80 in Ida Noyes theater atthe first of a serie.s of teas and talks,designed to aid the women in carry¬ing out their duties next fall. Dean tA. J. Brumbaugh. Mr.s. .-\lma P.Brook, director of Ida Noyes hallclubhouse, and Miss Margaret Clark,secretary of Y. W. C. A., will addre.ssthe meeting.Superfluous HairMOLES and WARTSPERMANENTLY REMOVE!)Q'lickcs and Safest Melh:>dNO PAIN—NO SCARS$ J.OOGILBERT ROSE Trea*m;n.s(•radnat'* FT'erlritlyiristin iiractiet' siiu” TU2JSu'ti' 42l Mutual Ins. Bldir.475(1 SHERIDAN RDPhone Lnnxbeaeh 0508 ConsultationOffiee Hours 2 to 5 P. M. FREE!or by appointmentThis Week-end—The Ball ThatIs Always a Good DateThis year — a fine bancJ, theSouth Shore CountryClub, and a goodtime for$3.25A1 Kvale, whose band Mfill playat the Military Ball. FRIDAY, APRIL 21The Military Ball SOCIAL WORKERS CRITICIZE PLANS FORRELIEF; SUGGEST PROGRAM FOR WOMENThe problem of the woman who jhas become destitute because of pres-ient economic conditions, and who jhas had, therefoie, to turn to relief:agencies for a minimum of food and ,belter, but who have been unable,to ofter her an opportunity to become ;ecoTomically independent was di--^cu.«so(l yesterday by Edith Abbott,r’ean of the school of social serviceadmin i.-<tt-ation, and Sophoni-^ba P.BirecUiiiridigc, Samuel Deutsch Pro-Tessor of Pulilic Welfare Administra¬tion, in interviews with The DailyMaroon.According to Mi.ss Abbott it is “ascandal that iieoplo are not able towork, but it is a question what woikcould be found for women to do.”iShe s! res.iiiMl I be poiiil that the re¬forestation program of PrecidentFranklin D. Roo-evelt will aid onl.va coiniiarat ively .'■■inall numher ofmen. and Iheiefore it is (ioubtfulwhetliei- similar work could be givento women in the immediate future.Mi s Breckinridge remaiked thatworn*, n have never been given equalcon.sideration with men in relief pro-grams as they never con.sfitute asgreat a public problem as unemploy¬ ed men do. Wole wonxm in manycountries woi k in the field, we havenever favored this idea, and anyplan .seeking to give women woik inagricultural projects or road workswould have to be carefully regulatedin order to prevent phy.ieal strain.Although the federal governmentbus p;ivon no con-.iJei-Uion to thewomen. New York state has enactedlegislation which is de.'igned to aidwomen by providing work for unem¬ployed teachers, nurse.s. and sten¬ographers. This legislation is regard¬ed with fjivor by Miss Brtckinrid.geas she believes women as well as menare entitled to work. Vocational BoardPlaces Women inWorld Fair Jobs!VF W. A. A. HONORSAT BANQUET JUNE 8The^ annual W. A. A. soring b.an-f'uet will be held .Tune 8 with JanoJordan in charge of all ari-angementsand Esther Feuchtwanger as toa=t-mi tress, it w'as announced ye. tei'day.Ponor awards, to be decided upon liy’Bearicf .Aehtenberg; and Vivian Carl-on, will be; a.-^nounced at the !>an- The Bureau of Vocational Guid¬ance and Placement has a number ofjobs at a Century of Progre.ss Expo-• ition for which campus women willbo recoiumeiuli li according to Eliza¬beth Robinson, placement counsellor.Some of the firms w-hich will ex¬hibit at the Fair will employ as manyas 80 to 100 women. Salaries rangegenerally from $12 to $25 a week,;•! d employee.' are to work 7 or 8hours a day, (5 days a week. SinceSatui-days, Sundays and holidays arebig days at the Fair, some employeeswill be expected to w-ork on thosedays.Students who obtain jobs at a Cen¬tury of Progress Exposition must be¬gin work June 1. New Plan studentsmay. po.'tpone taking their compre-hensives until the following Septem¬ber to enable them to a.ssume theirpositions then, and Old Plan studentsmay take their examinations byHome Study. special cases stu¬dents may begin work on June 1without interfering with school w-ork.It’s correct to enclosean Engraved Card inyour Commencement Invitations100 Engraved Visiting Cards with anew plate...special, ^2.50In ordering your cards from Field’s you havethe assurance that they will be correctly en¬graved and in perfect taste. You may chwsefrom several styles, in either plain or shadedlettering with 100 fine quality white cards. Thisspecial price of $2.50 for 100 cards is most un¬usual for this quality of work. Offered only forthe months of April and May.Stationery Engraving, First Floor, JFabashAlso in our Evanston and Oak Park StoresMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY ■ I'l■Vak■Mi MMttDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1933Todav on theQuadranglesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for next issue: Wil¬liam E. Goodstein. Assistant: DanMacMa.'^ter.Music and Religious ServicesOrgan music, at 5 in the Univer¬sity chapel. Edward Eigenschenk.Departmental OrganizationsThe Mathematical club, at 4 :30 inEckhart 206. “Consecutive Configur¬ations Associated with Cur\'es.” Pro¬fessor Lane, Miss A. Newton.The Zoological club, at 4:30 inZoology 29. “On the Origin and Dif¬ferentiation of the Gonad.” ProfessorWUlier.Religious Education club, at 7 inSwift Common room. “Religious Ed¬ucation from the Catholic Point ofView.” Dr. Allamay Horan, De PaulUniversityPublic Lectures“The Composition and Incidenceof Political Power. Law Among Out¬laws.” Professor Charles E. Merriam,at 3:30 in Social Science assemblyroom.“Our Physical World. Oscillationsand Harmonic Motions.” AssistantProfessor Monk, at 7:30 in Eckharthall. (Downtown lecture series).William Vauighn Moody Founda¬tion lecture: “Indispensable Men.”Henry R. Luce, editor of Time, at8:15 in Leon Mandel hall.“The Tridition of Chicago.” As¬sistant Proles.sor Kincheloe, the Chi¬cago Theological Seminary, at 12 inJoseph Bond chapel.BlackfriarsChorus rehearsal, at 2:30 in Man-del hall.Cast rehearsal, at 7:30 in Reynoldstheater.Undergraduate OrganizationsStudent Settlement board meeting,at 3:30 in the Chapel office.Tryouts for Tap club, at 3:30 inIda Noyes hall, lower gymnasium.University Debate Union, “TheVoice of the Campus.” Informalround table discussion, “Has Democ¬racy Failed?”, at 7:30 in Reynoldsclub, room A.MiscellaneousMusical program. El Circulo Es-panol, at 4 in Ida Noyes hall.Anti-War committee organizationmeeting, at 4:30 in Social Science106. Pagemen Play Lake ForestToday; Prepare for Badgers LOPEZ TO ASSIST | Evans and WegnerSHAUGHNESSY IN ' Deadlocked m RaceSPRING COACHING! for Cage CaptaincyGame called on account of fog.:This announcement, issued yesterday,'served as an excuse for the postpone-1ment of the scheduled encounter with |the Lake Forest college on Green-;wood field. The unreliability of tlu |weather didn’t warrant the transpor¬tation of the visitors. The game willbe played today at 3 with SteveStraske remaining as Coach Page’spitching selection. Tomorrow theboys journey to Wheaton to try toavenge their previous 3 to 2 defeat |at the hands of that .school.All this is in preparation for theopeninjg Big Ten contest Saturday,when the University of Wisconsin;Badgers invade Chicago. The winover Notre Dame last week has im¬bued the men with visions of getting jsomewhere in the pennant race, andthey are eager to show Wisconsinthat the Badgers’ win last year wasall a mistake.Lewis InjuredCoach Page divided the squad into FOR RENT — Furnished apart-two teams yesterday and the s<i- ment, 4 rooms. 1518 E. 59th, nearcalled regulars, (Beeks pitching), de- Jackson Park and 1. C. See Janitor,feated the yannigans in a six-inning Reasonable.go, 3 to 2. Bob Langford, pitchingfor the yannigans, struck out Beeksthe fii-st time up, after which Edcame back and plunked the lirstpitch into deep center field, geltir.:?credit for a triple. Ed was out atthe plate trying to stretch it.• Jimmy Lewis, who played bril¬liantly during the first part of thegame last Saturday, is nursing asprained ankle, but hopes to be inshape for the game with Wisconsin.This explains why Jim slowed up lat¬er in the Notre Dame game. Lewiworked out as Langford’s batterymate yesterday and showed some ofhis ability, but couldn’t run at all.Hit bat was effective, however. IfLewis is not available Saturday, (’arlGeppinger wdll cover the keystonesack. Carl is a fair fielder and a bet¬ter than average hitter.CLASSIFIED ADS Julian Lopez, assistant to Clark |Slutughnessy for the Ja.''t three yearsat Loyo) i of New Orleans, will aid 'Shaughnessy in coaching the Univer-j^ity football squad for the remain-'(ier of spring practice. Lopez, who,was quarterback at Loyola in 1927,;’28, and ’29, reported for duty yes¬terday.f oach .Sh'iuchnes'sy, in re-ponse to ja query as to the permanence of Lo-pez’ position, said that “We have notdecided as yet ju-t how long Lopez !will stay on the Midway. He will re-1main for the duration of this quar-1ter at least, and we will arrange lat- jer the length of time he will con¬tinue in a coaching capacity here.”In an.sw'er to another question. Coach ]Shaughnessy stated. “There is abso¬lutely no connection between the;lapsing of Page’s contract, and the 'coming of Lopez to the Midway!”Julian Lopez, who is the first manoutside the University to be given afootball a.ssistant coaching positionon campus, was pleased to work un¬der Shaughnes.sy again, but refrain¬ed from making any predictions asto team’s worth until he .saw theopposition it will meet. A meeting of the basketball team |held yesterday to elect a captain forinext season ended in a de-adlock be-1tween Byron Evans, forward on the!team for the past two years, and'Harold Wegner, a guard. Both are'juniors and winners'of the major'“C” in basketball.A fter an hour of hectic haranguingin which sevei'al ballots were taken,the tie between Evans and Wegnerwhich arose on the initial ballot wa.sunable to be broken. Members of theteam were not in favor of co-cap-. tains, so it wa.s finally decided to holdanother election next fall to deter¬mine a captain to lead the Maroonsin the 1933-34 basketball campaign.Several chemistry profs at the Uni¬versity of Southern California areselling synthetic lemonade to the stu¬dent body at four cents a glass.HILL’S cafeteria1165-73 Ea.sl 63rd .siV’e Feature Noonday Lun r, ,25cEvening Dinner 3.5cSunday Dinner 5ucSrrvrd on 2nd FloorWHY NOT ATTEND THE MILITARYBALL IN A NEW 1933 CHEVROLETI If I’er MileKle }‘,T MileI‘>- r Mil"11c Per MilelOo Per Mile llnUer 26 Miles Pei Day2.6 to .'O Miles Per Day69 to 76 Milea Per I)ny75 to 100 Milt'* Per DayloO to 126 Milea Per Dayratesand as low as 6c per mile on longer distances. Allinclude gasoline, oil and service expense.Fortin Car Rental System6324 Cottage Grove AvenueMIDWAY 9891MILITARY BALLSPONSORS FAVORCREPE AND VELVET(Continued from page 3)ind blue which reaches to the hemine.Georgia AuBuchon, Chi Rho Sig-9ia, ha.s selected pow'der blue crepewith rhinestone clips and earrings.Her wrap is of black sealskin. Lor¬raine Watson’s formal frock is ofwhite crepe with petal .sleeves. Shewill w'ear white .slippers, rhinestoneearrings and a white hunny wrap.Gladys Curtin, Wyvern pledge,ind Barbara Bell, Esoteric, complete;he list of ten sponsors. They couldlot be reached yesterday to describe;heir costumes.TODAY’S I-M GAMESSchedule for today’s Intramuralbaseball games is as follows:Alpha League3:15 Ponies vs. Psi Upsilon3:15 Hyde Park vs. Kappa Sigma3:15 Delta Tau Delta vs. Tau DeltaPhiBeta League4:15 Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. PhiDelta Theta4:15 Phi Gamma Delta vs. Pi Lamb¬da Phi4:15 Sigma Chi vs. Alpha Sigma PhiORIENTAL GARDENS23 West Randolph St.COOL, FOAMYGERMAN BEERwith PrttrelsNo Cover ChargeNo Minimum ChargeHenri Gendron and HbAmbassadorswith Verne Buck, Lillian Robertsand Jack ReadNoon Lunches Reduced to 45cDinner, 65cAll other prices irreatly reduced Amo^axxoiWell.,, here it is, alreculyivhittled FOR you. GrangerRough Cut is tobacco whit¬tled right . . . that’s onereason why it burns so slowand cool.WHEN we started to make GrangerRough Cut we knew that fine tobac¬co burnt hot because it burnt so fast. Itkept your pipe hot. You could hardlyhold your pipe in your hand, it got sohot at times.Then we remembered that some folkshack yonder used to ^Vhittle” their to¬bacco. So we made GRANGER just like^Vhitlle” tobacco — "Rough Cut.” Itsmokes cooler and lasts a lot longer. Andalso, you’ll find it never gums the pipe.So far, so good. Now we wanted to sellthis tobacco for 10c. Good tobacco—rightprocess—cut right. It was a question ofhow to do it for the price.So we put GRANGER in a sensible softfoil pouch instead of an expensive package,knowing that a man can’t smoke a package.We gave smokers this good GRANGERtobacco in a common-sense pouch for 10c.GRANGER has not been on sale verylong, but it has grown to be a popularsmoke. And there .'s this much about it—we have yet to know of a man whostarted to smoke it, who didn’t keep on.Folks seem to like it. The Granger pouchkeeps the tobacco fresh© 1933IIGGEH & MYERSTOBACCO CO.TEN CENTS