1^-®[)e 30aflj> iHaroon \r^.(A oiV' *0f-Vol. 33. No. 97. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1933 Price Three Cen cBiology■at theFair—II HONOR BRAHMS'1G0THBIRTH0AYWITH FESTIVAL Uniforms, RosesFeature MilitaryBall Tomorrow(This is the second of aseries of articles dealing withthe Biology exhibit at A Cen¬tury of Progress to which manyUniversity scientists have lenttheir aid.) Music Society PresentsProgram in Mandel,Chapel, May 25 NAME 7 TO HEADCOMMinEESFOREXAMS MAYAdmiral.*;. . . .ror;es. . . .field piecessabers. . . .fiajrH. . . .Kvale. . . . The.seamonff other features will be high-liKhUs of tho ninth annual Military I Will Aid Carr•morrow _ ’ Blackfriars Band HONOR METCALF,Will Play at 2ndA nnua I Jamboree.ouncBy WILLIAM GOODSTEINStarling: with the Cell as the unit. : Life, the Biological exTiibit for \(\ntury of Progress which opensthis . ummer, occupying the south.-i,! and wing of the Hall of Sci-( r.ci Ituildiriig, ^will introduce a .studyin many of the more important andi.'itrresting zoological problems thathave confronted prominent scienti.stsin 'he ptist. Thi.s display in Biologywhich i.s one of the basic science re¬views is being prepared by Dr, JayF \V. Pear.son, graduate of the Uni¬versity and connected ■with its De-jartment of Zoology.First on this zoological programi a .study in animal behavior andthe social development of animals,illustrating the activities of different>pecit-s of animal and insect life,lull as termites and honey l>ees. InThis manner Mr. Pearson is bringing;i parallel study of two types, onethe termite, destructive to man, andth•• other, the bee comstructive. In-.-vets of both kind.s are being keptalive so that sight-seers can viewthem in the real haunts. In the casevf the b<*es, a rotiiting hive is being< o i'tructeii so that the curious mayoh et vt all sides of a real hive, andthe busy life carried on by the in-voits.The exhibit will also touch on theiiuimmalian zoolog>', taking the ob-*\ I I from the illu.-itrations of theti.i loons who have no family life toi! *udy of the gorillas, who differtii. ir family life which plays ao part in their social organiza-llluktralr Habit* of.S,ilrr.on and Eel*Pel hap' the most intere ting of'a: is the illuminated demonstration‘ r tlu migrations of the salmon andthe tie h water eels. The study ofth two Ls an excellent proof of theiti liiiet theory in animals, a debateaiouiid which many scienti.sts haveiiined enemies. This illustrativen will reveal some of peculiariraits of the .salmon in breedingih ii young. It is known that sal-m 111 inhabit the salt water seas, yetwhen the time for spawning arrivesthey tiavel to fresh w'ater streams.I here they lay their eggs, and afterthe young are born, die. But their'df-piing inherit the same tendenciesand immediately start for salt water,vhi le they remain until they arete.dy for breeding. Then the samei I cedure is repeated,Inc ciise of the fresh water eeli' the opposite of this. This fish livesmii'tly in fresh water but spawns;t> tlu* .salt water seas. But in all!h' cases, the individual will becti an ample study of the ecology'he animal world.Although the exhibit does not en-icavor to establish any proof of the•' olutionist theory, yet enough ex-amph's will be found unider the fourcncral classifications of Paleontol- i"uy. Fmbryolo'.gy, Comparative An- iitoiny, and experimental evolution" that any broad minded visitor, ;'Linsvlf, can not actually deny theiplications that the>e subjects |present.Material Selected 1* |Spectacular, Intere*ting iI'he material that is selected for |'he presentation, however, will be j*ome of the most spectacular and iinteresting to the average individual, jI or example, in genetics, live Guinea !pigs will be showm, and a compari¬son of offspring and parents will ,he made evident in the results ofnter-breeding. Simple crosses withcacoons and the many different and |h lutiful colors that result will be ;tilso included. This work has been i■ortributed i)y Sewall Wright, pro- ilessor of Zoolotgy here. In addition |I he manner in which the reproduc- |lion cells are formed will occupy a|'ection along with the display of the |< hromosome.s and the manner in jwhich the four types pair off. There jwill be a large chromo.some map of 'the mouse, prepared by Dr, J. M. |•Murray of the Jackson Memorial |Laboratory of Bar Harbor, Maine.(Continued on pege 3) I In celebration of the hundreithanniversary of the biith of JohannesI Brahms the University Music SocietyI will present a Brahms Festival MayI 2o. 2fi and 27 in Mandel hall andj the University chapel. Claire Dux.I soprano, and Egon Petri, piani.st,I w'll give solo performances, assisted i! by the University Symphony Orches- jj tra, the University Chorus and thej I^nivcrsty choir.This festival will be the only cel¬ebration of its .sort to be given inChicago this spring, and is jilannedI as a major contribution to the mus¬ical events of the sea.son.( Fir*t Program in MandelThe first program of the fe.stival,scheduled for Thursday evening..May 2r)th, in Mandel hall, will in¬clude the “Tafellied” for six-partdouble chorus, the “Liebeslieder- iWalzer” for chorus and piano duet. ;the rhapsody on Goethe’s “Harzrei.se |im Winter.’’ three vocal quartets, and |the “Schicksalslied” for chorus andorchestra. Wallace Johnson andRobert Wallenborn are the pianist-*.Friday, .May 2f»th. the orchestraI will present the “V’ariations on aTheme by Haydn,’’ and the first sym¬phony, in C minor. Egon Petri,world famous pianist, will play the‘ .“^econd piano concert, in B flat ma¬jor.The climax of the festival willcome on the third evening. .'Saturday,j May 27th, when ('laire Dux. sopianosoloist, and the choir and chorusi .sing the “German Requiem’’ in theUniversity chai>eT. They will be ac-cotnpanied by the orche-tra andFreiierick Marrott, organist.Prel'minaiy plans for the festivalwere laid by Carl Bricken. chairman! of the department of Music, earlyla.'t fall. In its final form the cele¬bration is by far the most ambition-'I project which the department otMu.sic has undertaken thus far. ex-jiloiting as it does the orchestra, tin*choir, the chorus and .-mailer vocalgroups, and vocal and instrumental(Continued on page 3) Ball as it gets under way tomornight at the South Shore CountryClub.Five huge arches of roses, heldby the ten .sponsors .selected for theBall, and the ten drawn sabers oVthe members of Crossed Cannon willform the arch through w'hich theGrand March will proceed at mid¬night. Flags of all nations and two75 millimeter field pieces will carryout the martial motif of the affair..Among the guests o^ honor will beAdmiral Wat T. Culverius, com¬mander of Great Lakes Naval Sta¬tion, and Major-General Frank M.Parker, commanding officer of thesixth corps area. Officers in the Mili¬tary department then have the onechance of the year to wear theirdi'e.ss uniforms in the evening..A1 Kvale’s famous band will fur¬nish the music during the evening,and Kvale’s clowning is counted onto furnish a good deal of the en¬tertainment. In addition, the orches¬tra has j)lanned a number of novelacts to be .‘itaged during the evening. Freshman Women’swill meet tomorrow at noon inIda Noyes to plan their share ofthe Jamboree program. SHAUGHNESSYATALOMNI BANQUETCason to Direct-ActivitiesSCIENTISTS COMPLETEPLANS TO USE STAR8E.AMS TO OPEN FAIRANTI-WAR GROUPSPONSORS MASSMEETING MAYX mass meeting again.^t war tobe held May 3 was announced yes¬terday at a meeting of the .Anti-W'ar committee of the Univei'sity in.Social Science 302. The membersof the committee were ali Universityilelegate,-!- to the nation-wide Stu¬dent ('on»r(‘s.s against war held in.Mandel hall la.st Decemlmr..An appeal to att<md the massnutting is being made to all cam¬pus organizations, including fra-ternitie and women’s club*:, as well;is individual students. Si>eakers willbe announced in the near future.Sylvia Katz is provisional chairmanof the committee.The .4nti-War committee wasformed to aid in. carrying out theresolutions made by the StudentUongre.ss. These resolutions includeabolition of the R. O. T. C., con¬stant agitation against militaristpropaganda, di.s-semination of in¬formation concerninig the actions ofcolleges during the last great war,and demonstrations agair.ot all mili¬tary displays and militarist speak¬ers. Director Otto Struve and his as¬sociates at Yerkes Observatory ha’'ecomfileted the arrangements for jopening the Century of ProgressExiiosition on June 1 by u.-dng the jlight of the star .Arcturus. .A feeblebeam of light, which left' the starforty years .ago, at the time of theColumbitin Exposition of 1803.-peeding toward the earth at tiierale of 186,28 1 miles pe; .-ccond,will be trapped by the giant 40-inchtelescone at Yerkes and converte-linto electricity that wdll turn on thegreat light in the Hall of Science.The 40-inch telescope will gather'he light from the star at the lowert-nd of the big tube, at a point call- ,ed the focus. A delicate instrument. Ithe iihoto-electric cell.will be attach¬ed at the focus.The light of .Arcturus will gener- ,ate a current that is about a mil¬lionth of a millionth of the currentflowing through an ordinary electric ^light. The scientists, faced with the Iproblem of building a harness which ;would put the tiny current to work, jde.signed an apparatus similar to a :radio receiving set.S])ecial!y constructed detectingami amplifying tubes “build up” the ;minute current, and the output from •this with an amplifier which will be jtransmitting the current over tele- jgraph lines to throw the switch con¬trolling the great light in the Hall lof Science. Announcement of the seven com¬mittee chairmen in charge of ar¬rangements for the all-day programfor high school students taking theannual s.cholari-''hiii examinationsMay 19 was made yesterday byEli.sabeth Uason andi FTank D. Can*,co-chairmen of the day’s activity.Lois Cromwell has been placed inchaige of jiromotion and .AlvinPitcher has been ap ointed chiefproctor. Geraldine Smithwick andVincent Newman w’ill make all ar¬rangements for the student tours ofthe campus after the examinations.Wayne Rapp will direct the athleticprogram for the visiting high schoolstudents.Others AssistLuncheon and banquet arrange¬ments will be made by Grace Grav- jer and Eugene Patidck. Betty Pat- 1terson and Frank Nahsar will plan 1the entertainment for the afternoon jof May 19. .Arrangements for the |departmental teas for the high |school students interested in specific |divisions of the University will be imade by Ru'h Works and Sue Rich- Iardson. jLast year over 800 .students com¬peted in the scholarship tests. At ■the rate applications are being re- jceived, William F. Cramer, .secre- jtary of admissions, expects that inumber to be exceeded this year. 'Announce Awards in Chapel IThe date of *he examinations,May 19, conflicts with a performanceof Blackfriars -o instead of the usual iannoum ement of the scholarships at i.Mandel Hall, awards will be madein the University cha])el the evening ■of the tests. jThe May Festival, a dance usual- ! I The Blackfriai’s orchestra, under; the direction of Edgar Fagan, willI play at the second annual settle¬ment Jamboree to be held ir Bart¬lett gymnasium oni Friday, April 28,I it was announced yesterday. Danc-i ing will continue from 9 until ]! featuring a gala floor show with^ Blackfriars and other campus enter¬tainers.In addition to dancing and enter¬tainment there will be games ofchance, concession booths and gam¬ing dcvice.s. Alvin Pitcher, a mem¬ber of the Settlement hoaid 's gen¬eral chairman of the committee onarrangemenils. He will be assistedby other members of the board.Committee cTiairmen appointedare: Rudolph Bretz and Helen Hiett,tickets; Byron Evans, concessions;Jei'oine Kloucek and Warren Askew,decorations; Eugene Patiick, public¬ity; Dan MacMaster, printing andposters; Evelyn Carr, RosemaryVolk, Valerie Webster, organization(Continued on page 3) nvite Un(dergra(duates,Prep Stuidents forMay 2OISCARD GRADES ASUNIVERSITY ENTRANCEREQUIREMENT-BIXLERV given on High school grades and standardsof marking show such wide varia¬tion that they do not afford a satis¬factory index of college scholarshipand are not a reliable basis for col¬lege entrance requirements, Roy W.Bixler, Regi*;trar of the University,said yesterday morning in an ad¬dress before the American .Associa¬tion of Collegiate Registrars, whichis holding its twenty-first conven¬tion at the Stevens HotelProbably the most effective basisfor admitting students to college,Mr. Bixler said, would be the use ofthe evening of the ex¬aminations in Bartlett gym, will bediscontrnued thA vtar. However, .Elisabeth Cason and Frank Carr ! ^ests givenhave irdicatfid that new and novel jjilans for the entertainment of the Ihigh schooled. -tudents may be expectRECORD POPULARBROADCASTS INTRANSCRIPTIONSSociety CommemoratesQuadricentennial ofWilliam of Orange When Louis Brownlow. lecturer inI’olitical Science. Donald Slesinger,Dean of the Social Science Division,and T. V. Smith, Pi'ofessor of Philos¬ophy discuss “Democracy and Dicta¬torship” Sunday afternoon, at 2 overWMAQ, their comments will be ])re-served for jiosterity, for this jiro-giam, the regular ITound Table fea¬ture, and the Marchingbroadcast given by Harry F. Gidc-on.se, associate Professor of Econom-presi ntod on Tuesifay afternoon to all students in the secondaryschools, which would determine thesuccess of the schools in their teach¬ing.“Competent investigators haveshown that the traditional inacticeof defining college entrance require¬ments in terms of specific subjectsor groups of subjects has little jus¬tification, for there are no particular.subjects whch are better than othersas preparation for college,” Mr. Bix¬ler told the convention.“The variation among schoolthe scholastic aptitude of The Chicago Alumni club yester¬day invited 112 high school .studentsto a football exhibition game, a re-cepton, dinner, and stage entertain-tion. dinnler, and' stage entertain¬ment for .May 2 on the Univer.sitycampu.s. Charlton Beck, .secretary-treasurer -of the Alumni council, hasalso invited the football squad andtwo men from each frateraiiy oncampus to the affair, which i.splanned in honor of Thoma.s N. Met¬calf, new athletic director, andClark 1). Shaughnessy, new footballcoach. Tickets may be purchasedby any student for $1.Prep sehool student.*? who acceptinvitations will come to the field-house box office whe.'*e they will begiven tickets to a football game be¬tween two teams selected fiom theMaroon squad now* out for springpractice.See Metcalf and ShaughnessyFi'om 6 until 6:30 the entire Rey¬nolds club will be thrown open forthe Metcalf-Shaughnessy reception.Fifty fraternity men headed bymembers of Owl and Serpent willdirect their high school guests inthis informal gathering.The group will have dinner in theHutchinson Commons and CoffeeShop. Frederic Woodward, vice-president of the University, Metcalf,and Shaughnessy will speak at thebanquet. University undergradu¬ates will meet the high school stu¬dents. Two hundred Universityalumni are expected to attend.Present Vaudeville Show.After the dinner addresses at8:39, the meeting will adjoui’n toMan-del hall to see a .-pecial vaude¬ville show. A mock wrestling matchand a series of ,‘*tunts by (’’oach DanHoff'ei-’s Conference champion gym¬nasts are two highlights alreadyscheduled for the entertainment ofthe prep school, undergraduate,(Continued on page 3)FRATERNITIES PLEDGEFOUR MORE FRESHMENThree more freshmen were pledg¬ed to fraternities yesterday.Beta Theta Pi announced' thepledging of Joseph Farrell of Chi¬cago. Kappa Nu has pledged BeryllMetzger of Chicago. Phi Delta The¬ta has pledged Charles Murph.v off I .Augusta, Kan.-*as, ami Irwin Askowtheir was uledged by ,Zeta Beta Tau.graduates as indicated by schoolgrades and objective tests, and thevariation among schools in stand¬ard- of marking are .-o great thatary index of college .-cholarshipbased upon .school marks alone isEvents ' subject to gro<ss misinteiprotation.”(Cantinued on page 3)icsBusiness School toHold Banquet May 17Students and alumni of the Schoolof Business will meet in the Cloisterclub of Ida Noyes hall on May 17for the nineteenth annual banquet.H, G. Shields, assistant dean of theSchool of B'usine.ss, is in charge ofthe gathering. He will be assistedby a committee of alumni and stu¬dents.The principal speaker of the eve¬ning will be Professor Charles E.Merriam, chairman of the depart¬ment of Political Scien-ce, who willaddress the assembly on “Goyern-ment and Business.’* In commemoration of the 400thbii-thday of William of Orange whofi-eed the Netherlands from Spain.4h.e Knickerbocker Society of Chi¬cago is presenting a program Mon¬day at 7:45 in the University cha¬pelJohn Vennema, consul general forthe Netherlands, will introduce themain speakers. The program willbegin with an organ prelude byFrederick Marriott, cha|>el organist.Dr, Shailer Mathews, dean of theDivinity School, will speak on“Prince William of Orange as Mannnd Leader.” The subject “Williamof Orange, Prophet of Tolerance”will be discussed by Dr. Louis L.Mann, rabbi of Sinai Temple, whileDr. Herman Kuiper, minister of theFourth Christian Reformed Church,will .speak on “The Influence of theLife of William of Orange on theDestiny of the Netherlands.”The final speech, “The Signifi¬cance of the Life of William ofOrange in the Cause of Liberty,”will be given by Frederick R. Young,justice of the Supreme Court of Il¬linois. The proigram will be conclud¬ed with a carillon postlude featuringDutch national airs. , at 2:15 are to be recorded by elec-, tiical transcription for the benefitj of radio educators all over the coun-j try. Profe.ssor Gideonse will speak' on “Preparation.s for the WorldEconomic Conference.”The National Broadcasting Com-. pany in. Chicago will do the record¬ing as the program emanates from, the Mitchell Tower studio. Educa-i tional broadcasters, who are assem-I bled this week at the Ohio State In-[ stitute, have requested these sam-I pies of the Univeiviity’s radio work.I The records will be used by radio1 educators throughout the country. In addition to the freshmen, threeI’l-atei nities have pledg-ed transferstudent*:. Alex Spore of Chicago waspledged to Delta Kappa Epsilon. PhiBeta Delta jiledged Ben Cohen ofDuluth, Minnesota, and Sigma Chipledge;! Leslie Mather of London,England.“Readjust Standards of Value, ” IsPlea of Luce in Moody LectureCondemning the appalling declinein the quality of men in public of¬fice and in re'sponsible business po¬sitions, Henry R. Luce, odilor of oveiwhelmiyg problems confrontingit.” the lecturer declai'ed.Mr. Luce placed the blame for the-itnation cnlirelv on the heads of“Time,” last evening issued an ap- i the .American people. “In the lastSlavonic Club HoldsDinner-dance SaturdayThe Slavonic club of the Univer¬sity is entertaining with a dinnerand dance Saturday evening at 7 atInternational House. The programwill feature an address by JeromeJurewicz, former assistant attorneyIgeneral of Illinois, on “The Situa¬tion in Europe.”A balalaika orchestra will playspecial numbers during dinner ^andalso for dancing which will beginat 9 in the theater. Tickets for bothdinner and dance are priced at 85cents, for the dinner alone, 50 cents,and for the dance only, 45' cents. peal for public concern in the choiceof the nation's leaders and for a re¬adjustment of standards in themeasurement of human value.His lecture was delivered in Man-del hall under the ausjiices of theWilliam Vaughn Mood.v foundation.Speaking in a crisp, tei'se style"strangely reminiscent of “Time,” Mr.Luce opened his lecture by consid¬ering possible conditions of recov¬ery from the country’.s present stateof economic, political and social de¬generation. Commenting that a ren¬aissance would not occur until a con¬vergence of causes took place, heemphasized the importance of onefactor that has been almost com¬pletely neglected by modem socialphilosophers—the presence of su¬perior men.“So long as our leaders remain in¬active standpatter, incapable anduninspired, the country stands verylittle chance of solving the almost decade,” he said, “the Americanpeople have consistently resisted anyattempt on the part of an individualto cairy out a coui'se of action de--igned to alter substantially the ex¬isting state of affairs. They havebeen filled with a fatalistic philos¬ophy that leaves everything to workitself out. For instance, they seemto think that the way to solve farmproblems is to leave them to theweather.”Mr. Luce cxpreissed some hopethat we had started to break awayfrom this stolid, indifferent attitude,pointing out as a good sign the ag-gre.ssive. fonvard-Iooking policy em¬ployed by Franklin Roosevelt sincehis inauguration as president.Turning to the field of business,Mr. Luce once more placed the ma¬jor blame for chaotic conditions onthe pubic attitude. Decline of busi¬ness standards,,hfij attributed to thefailure of the people to provide any(Continued on page 3) OPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1933iMarnnnFOUNDED m 1901} The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of ChicaKo, published morninKS except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday durintt the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue! Subscription rates: $2.5U a year ; $4 by mail. Single copies :I three cents.j No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagoi for any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or fcr anyi contracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.I BOARD OF CONTROLI WARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefI EDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business Manageri RUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorJOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation Manager' MAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherJane BiesentnalWilliam GoodsteinBetty Hansen ASSOCIATE EDITORSRobert HerzogDavid C. LevineEdward W. NicholsonEugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. MontgomeryEdward G. Schaller Vincent NewmanSOPHOMORE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn Barden Robert Haslerlik Howard RichTon. BartonClaire DanzigerNoel Gerson Howard HudsonDavid Kutr.erDan MacMastcrDugald McDougall Sue RichardsonJeanette RifasFlorence WishnickSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman Fred Ciuiidrum William O'DonnellRobert SamuelsNight Editor: Dan MacMasterThursday, April 20, 1933FOREIGN STUDENTS STILL LACK A REALHOME ON THIS CAMPUS menting that technique with continuous acts ofI espionage by means of the assistance of a smallI "pro-administration” group of residents. The Stu-■ dent Council of International House has beenI called into session only three times since the build-; ing was opened, though the number of conflictsI and problems arising between the residents and! the administration has been many times thatI figure.There is an increasingly large group of foreignI and American students who for many w'eeks have! sincerely felt that the administration of Interna¬tional House must undergo a radical change inpersonnel if the situation now existent is to beI remedied.Undeniable evidence, testimony, and letters sup-I porting these generalized conclusions and reveal- ii ing the specific, countless incidents from which:they grow are available from any number of resi-^ dents in the House who deplore an administrativeI policy that has waived the principles of free |I speech and discussion upon which the House was ’I founded and has allowed to develop w'ithin the ■: building a disgusting amount of bickering, cold-1i ness, conflict and pettiness where there should bej friendship and international culture.I The writer has seldom desired to make a pub-I lie criticism as serious as this about any project! with which the University is connected. But whenI he has come to realize that a majority of theforeign students in International House (a minor-! ity group!) deplore the atmosphere under whichj they live and the attitude exhibited toward themby various members of the administration, and {resident body, citing episode after episode, it !seems time that the Board of Governors of theHouse be called upon to investigate the policie.s,the wisdom, and the abilities of the present direc¬tor and his staff.—W. E. T. iWhen International House was dedicated lastfall, the great number of speeches and largeamounts of published promotional material pre¬pared in behalf of the new institution promisedin this building a significant, friendly home forforeign students, an institution peculiarly designedand particularly operated to ‘‘adjust common dif¬ferences, accommodate conflicting opinions, pro¬vide a forum for economic ideas, and constitute acenter for social and cultural theories."International House, it was said, would be alaboratory of human relations, where individualswould be permitted to live personal lives in termsof their own cultures. There would be the fairestand most considerate treatment for all, and theentire organization would be charaetdrized byspiritual forces capable of transforming the build- iing into something far more important than a meredormitory.International House has now been operating forseven months and the degree to which these goalsand ideals have been achieved under the guidanceand direction of the present administration is;amazingly slight. Instead, the atmosphere of thisbuilding has for many months been tainted bypetty conflicts between administrative officials andresidents, continued friction between the expresseddesires and rights of the students and the adminis- itrative policy of suppression that has been en- jforced, a series of ridiculous petitions and anony- Imous letters, student protest meetings, and count- |less other incidents of like nature that have ere- |ated a tension and a spirit among the residents of ithe House that is far removed from the desired iatmosphere of this institution as visioned by its Ifounders and donor. iThe administration of International House has !sadly failed in creating and maintaining in its halls |the spirit and the kind of communal life for which :the House was constructed. IWere the matter not serious, the suspicion, the jpolitical factions, the atmosphere of distrust and |misunderstanding, the gossip that flies from corri- idor to corridor of the building, would all com- Iprise a rather humorous situation. But when for- |eign student after foreign student with whom one jtalks in International House, as well as graduateAmerican students and several faculty members,describe these conditions and express their dis¬appointment at the sad contrast between the pre¬vailing atmosphere and that promised when theHouse was dedicated, it is difficult to disregardthe situation.International House today is a hotel with ex¬pensive furnishings and a doorman—and littlemore. Only one hundred of its residents are for¬eign students, while over two hundred and fiftyare Americans. Its administration has been on thedefensive—pathetically so—for many months, en¬deavoring to suppress or disregard all possiblecriticism of its program and policies, and supple- I The Travelling Bazaar|I By Jerry Jontry =^iiii'iiiM4i!uiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiMiiiiim!iiitiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimitiiu»tiiiiiinContributor’s Day is here againAnd now the stuff is pouring in..4 SOX SETTo John D. Rockefeller et. al. in re.International House, ChicagoDear Sir: I ho-pe that you will understandIf I, with all respect to you, objectTo one omission in this finely planned,Superb creation of your architect.The point is this, old chap: if you should faceOur doors with gold, or pave the halls withpearl.That would not help the fact that there’s noplaceApart, where am-rous man can kiss his girl.We hope, with you, for hands-across-the-sea— |But we can’t always live on such fine hope!Why, even Woodrow would not have contrived ’that ■We should live like goldfish constantly, |And feed our hearts the cold, thin gruel of 1op- .En covenants .so openly arrived at.(Author unknown; but for a shiny newdime I’ll find out.) .iDEAR T. B.:tFor the past week now, John Pratt of our house, jhas been getting congratulatory letters u}X)n his *recent marriage. At first John laughed, thinkmg ;it was some joke being played on him—but still the ‘letters poured in, both here and at his home. John jhas racked his memory for some explanation—and cun account for all but two nights lust month. \So 1 am asking you to publish this in an attempt }to locate Mrs. Pratt—if such there be—for if she 1is not found soon we fear John will become dissat¬isfied and the marinage will go on the rocks. |Sincerely, jKappa Sig.* ♦ » f*FROM A HARPER WASTE BASKET ’“Is that the girl you were talking about, Bert?’’“Yes. Nice, eh?—.want to meet her?”“Do I? Who does she go around with?”“There’s some pro boxer she’s nuts about.Why?”“Nothing—say, I just remembered I told a guyI’d meet him ten minutes ago—S’long.”“Do you know that boy sitting right back ofyou was kicked out of Wisconsin because he kepta girl out all night?”“How did he do it?”“Don’t get smart—and anyway that’s not sohard at Wisconsin.”“Let’s go to Wisconsin.”“I can’t; I gotta’ get my sleep nights or I’m ‘good for nothing.” H. H. H.* * ♦ LJERRY:W'illie Goodstein says that during his regime(just ended) as treasurer of the Tau Delt househe pared expenses to the bone—and now they are j.using the bone for soup.Pat. "■■lUHlii \ !£■ MERRIAM SPEAKSON LAW AMONGOUTLAW GROUPS“In outlaw gangs are found sur¬vivals of the very laws from whichthey would be free, differing per¬haps in externals, but essentially the'itical Science, in an address onCharles E. Merriam, professor of Po-same in inner conditions,” said'ernoon in the Social Science assem-“Law Among Outlaws” yesterday af-bly room.“Outlaw groups, repudiating thelaw under which they live because ofits unfairness or the injustice withwhich it is administrated, form their Iown social compact,” explained Mr. |Merriam. “The interesting thing jabout the situation is that in their [own body of law all gangs embody jthe principles of organization, lead- iership, loyalty to gang andi comrade,policy determination, indispensabil-itj’ of courage, and distribution of !the duties which exist in the order jfrom which they rebel.” |“No matter how much a group ;desires to repudiate the law it can jnever succeed completely, for by get- Iting away from one type of law it |must erect another type or change jprecedent each time—in itself an jalmost impossible ta.^jk,” added Pro- |fessor Merriam. jIn this discussion the speakerquoted from se\'eral Pirate, Mafia,and other gang agreements, which |indicated that included with the jprinciples by which the gang is ibound is an oath of allegiance utter- 1!y incongruous with the character of |the group.WILDER TO SPEAK AT jRESIDENCE HALLSThornton Wilder will speak this Ievening in Judson lounge at the reg- !ular meeting of the Humanities dis- jcussion group of the Men’s Resi- ,deuce Halls. Mr. Wilder has not an- |nounced the topic of the diiscussion. iThis group, which meets under the :supeiwision of Fred B. Millett, as- isistant professor of English and res- jdent head, of the halls, was organ- Iized to further the .study of the Hu- ;manities students. It holds regular |meetings, at which the members have \an opportunity to participate in in¬formal discussions with facultymembers. iForty-nine per cent of the seniorclass at C, C. N. Y. intend to becometeachers.HILL S CAFETERIA1165-75 East 63rd St.We Feature Noonday Lunehe^-r25cEvening Dinner 35cSunday Dinner 50cServed on 2nd Floor Billings Hospital FireCauses No Damage'A gallon of ether caught fire inBillings hospital at 8:15 yesterdaymorning, causing a great deal ofexcitement, but almost no damage.The blaze was extinguished almostimmediately by seciletaries, assist¬ants, and other members of the hos¬pital staff. The fire department,which had been hastily called, founditself with nothing further to do.The fire hurt no one, and the dam¬age to equipment was practicallynothing, but the fumes from the ex¬tinguishers which were seized by theamateur fire squad sent fivx? peoplehome for the day. The cause of the •fire remains a mystery.SHAUGHNESSY SEESSQUAD IN ACTIONFOR FIRST TIMEClark Shaugne.ssy saw his Maroonfootball team in actual scrimmagefor the first time when he sent twosquads into action yesterday aftera little over two weeks of springpractice.Running through a number of theplays from the new formations intro¬duced by Shaughnessy, the Maroonslooked good considerinig the amountof practice they have had and thenewne.ss of the system. The defen.sehowever was poor. The scrimmagesession lasted for half an hour.Baylor University boasts of a coed 'who can disjoint both her hips and |her arms; has double knees; is knock- Ikneed; has an eye in which the mus-1cle is paralyzed; is minus a rib; hasa cracked skull; has one toe cut offand yet looks perfectly normal andtakes p'art in sport.s and activities. COLORFUL YIDDISH“YOSHE KALB” TOOPEN AT APOLLOMaurice Schwartz’s presentalior.of the highly colorful Yiddi.s'h drama!“Yoshe Kalb,” one of the most out¬standing dramatic productions of i t>-cent year.s—opens at the Apollo the¬ater tonght.Not since the arrival of Mci l.anirFang, the Chinese stai', ami theRheinhardt troupe offering Tol.noi's“Redemption” with Alexander .Moi .si, has there been such widespreadinterest over an unusual theatru iievent, for “Yoshe Kalb” bridges thebarrier of language through i.-stirring story, its pageantry, its col¬or, and its magnificent acting.Schwartz is bringing the completeNew York company of over 70 players intact, instead of recasting .som.''of the lesser roles here.“Yoshe Kalb” is strong in panto¬mime, hence universal in appeal,that the langTiaff? is secondary. It i.-now the outstanding hit of the Yid¬dish stage and will have played ti...greater part of a year by the time itleaves New York for Chicago.“Yo.she Kalb” is a dramatizatio iby Maurice Schwartz of a novel liyI. J. Singer. It was printed in theJewish Daily Fonvard in New York,where Schwartz read it, bec^ame in¬terested in Its unusual story, amimade a theatrical version of it.RACQUET CLUB WILLHOLD TENNIS TEARacquet Club is sponsoring a te atoday from 3:30 to 5 this afternoonin I<ta Noyes hall. All women inter¬ested in tennis are urged to attendthe tea. Mi.s.s 'B\irn.s will explain theinter-cla.ss tournament which willbegin within a few weeks.WHICH IS THE MOST POPULARUNlVERSmr BANDHotel Sherman is conducting the searchand there is to be a series of College NightsH at each of which a University band will befeatured. Patrons will be invited to vote forthe most popular band.BAL TABARINFIRST CONTEST — APRIL 22ndUNIVERSITY of CHICAGO NIGHTwith Boyd Raben and His OrchestraAdmission $1.50, including SupperYou Need Not Spend a Penny MoreMAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOWTheatre-Goers—A Service For YouBy making use of The DailyMaroon Theatre Bureau, you mayorder your tickets at the MaroonOffice, thereby saving the timeand inconvenience of a trip down¬town.You may pay for your ticketsat the Maroon Office and receivea receipt and an order on the the¬atre for your tickets. You may callat the Box Office any time and getyour tickets, which will be held foryou until after the performance in¬dicated. You will know what seatsyou are to get before you leave theMaroon Office.This service comes entirelyfree to you, as a courtesy from TheI Daily Maroon.iWi ii'i ‘"■iwMiWiTKifiii' ti*‘ i AiiiiiiMKirtiiatiliitfi'-tiffifTTHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1933 Page ThreeGaire Dux, Egon Petri, Join Symphony, Choir andChorus in Celebrating Centenary of Brahms* BirthREADJUST VALUESTANDARDS, SAYSMOODY SPEAKER(Continued from page 1)measure of success except the ac¬cumulation of money. He stressedthe point that the superior man willnever find adequate satisfaction forhis ambition in money.“Today,’’ he concluded', “the su¬perior man has another spur to hisambition—a place for himself in the.the sun in the rebuilding: of orderfrom a chaotic, disorganized so¬ciety.”BLACKFRIARS BANDTO BE AT JAMBOREE(Continued from page 1)booths; and Curtis Plopper, check¬ing.Admission will be 25 cents. Tick¬ets will be on sale Monday at theReynolds club, the Information of¬fice, the bookstores and other cen¬tral points. All proceeds will go tothe Settlement back of the yardsto augment the funds needed forcarrying on its work.(Continued from page 1)The development of comparablestandardized achievement te.stswould provide colleges with the ba¬sis for intelligent entrance require¬ments, Mr. Bixler pointed out. Statewide tests of this kind have beenundertaken in Pennsylvania, andhave shown a great variation inachievement, from 7 to 11 per centof the pupils being misplaced bythree grades.forPARTIESandPARENTSRemember, always, thatHotels Windermere are atyour service as they havebeen for many generationsof Midway students. Longexperience has made usadept at arranging Univer¬sity dances, luncheons, din¬ners and parties.And when Mother and Fa¬ther visit you in Chicago,arrange to have them stayhere, conveniently, in apleasant room or suite, at—this year especially—a veryreasonable price.^otels Hindepmere^hicago56th St. at Hyde Park BoulevardWard B. James, Managing DirectorBIXLER WOULD PUTGRADES IN DISCARD THEMIUTARY3^LiLjTOMORROW NIGHT- - - AT THE - - -SOUTH SHORE COUNTRY CLUBSee These and the Ten BeautifulSponsors in theSPECTACULAR GRAND MARCH- - - Featuring - - -THE ARCH OF ROSESThe University of Chicago OrchestraAl Kvaleand His Sensational Orchestra Will Furnish the Music forCarl BrickenBEERRoosevelt Beer Deliverycan deliver the United States Brewery s famous Rheingoldand Loewen Brau promptly at any time. This beer ismade by Chicago’s oldest brewery and is properly aged.$2.42 per case1209V< E. SSth SI. Hyde Park 4720HONOR BRAHMS’lOOTH BIRTHDAYWITH FESTIVAL Egon PetriClaire Dux(Continued from paga 1)soloists.Especial significance is lent to the(icca.'^ion by the fact that, though ^-imilar celebrations are being 'planned throughout the world, the ,I'niversity festival will be unique in 'Chicago, since no other musical or¬ganization in the city has announced :any extensive presentation of ,Brahms’s music at this time. !In addition to the Brahnus Cen- itennial, two popular concerts are.'Cheduled for this quarter. The first ,will be presented next Sunday by theI'niversity Symphony Orche.stra, at 8in .Mandel hall. Beethoven’s “Corio-laiuis” overture, Schubert’.s “Unfin¬ished Symphony,” the “Fledermau.s”overture of Strauss, and Sibelius’s ;“Finlandia” will be played. Tickets Iare priced 25 cents, and are avail- 1able at the office of the department jof .Music, 201 Ingleside hall. Pro- Iceeds will be used to buy additionalmusic for the orchestra.BIOLOGY AND THENEXT WORLD’S FAIR(Continued from page 1)The observer will also find .seven andone-half foot illuminated chromo- 'some map of Drosophila, presenting !pictures of over sixty accurately Ip- |cated genetic characters. Then thevisitor will be introduced to thework of Dr. Frank R. Lillie, pro¬fessor of F^mbryology here, andthat of Lincoln V. Domm, researchassi.stant in zoology, who show thecomplicated story of hormones andsex factors.ALUMNI BANQUETWILL BE MAY 2(Continued from page 1)alumni, faculty group who are at¬tending.A letter from the office of studentpromotion in Cobb 208, will no¬tify fraternities that they may sendtwo men to participate in the pro¬gram planne( by alumni. These fra¬ternity men are expected to get ac¬quainted with the high school stu-lentvS and to act as hosts for visitors,including alumni and prep students.Some pistol firing in Evanston isnot heeded by police. .. .Shots wererecently fired from the steps of Uni-vei*sity hall at Northwestern Univer¬sity to mark the opening of thebeard-growing contest. M ack Evans Cecil SmithToday on theQuadranglesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for next issue: Rob¬ert Herzog. Assistant: David Kut-ner.Music and Religious Services“Beyond the Tangible.” Profes¬sor William C. Bower, at 12 in Jos¬eph Bond chapel.Disciples club dinner, at 6, 1156'Ea.st 57th .street.Organ mu.sic at 6 in the Univer¬sity chapel. Edward Eigenschenk.Undergraduate OrganizationsTryouts for golf team, at 12 inj Bartlett gymnasium.I Racquet club tea at 3:30 in Idaj Noyes hall.May-Day forum. The NationalStudent league, at 4:30 in Sociali Science 302.BlackfriarsChorus rehear.'^al, at 2:30 in Man-del hall.Cast rehearsal, at 7:30 in Rey¬nolds theater.Public Lectures“Russia and Bolshevism. The Re¬action—1006-14.” Pi'ofes.sor SamuelN. Ilarpier, at 3:30 in Social Scienceas-embly room.“The Public Schools and Munici¬pal Government.” Professor CharlesE. Merriam. at 7:30 in Gr aduateI'Education 126.Departmental OrganizationsSurgery seminar, at 8 in 'BillingsS. 437, “Report on the Americanj Federation of Science Meeting.” Dr.Le.ster Dragstedt and Dr. CharlesHuggins.Bacteriolosty club, at 4 :30 in Rick¬etts North 1. “The Transfer of Ma¬laria from Man to the Lower Ani¬mals.” Pr'ofessor William H. Tali¬aferro.Graduate History club, at 7:30 inSocial Science 302. “The PresentSituation of German Historiog¬raphy.” Eckhart Kehr, Professor of(History, Hochschule fur Politik,Berlin.Sociology club, “Up the Congo anddown the Nile.” Professor EllsworthFaris, at 7:30 in the Social Scienceassembly room.Nu 'Beta Epsilon, law fraternity.Luncheon at 12:45 in Judson Court.HE HOLDS THE KEYTO THE HANDCUFFSBETWEEN HIS TEETH,THE ORIGINAL NAILSthat held the boxTOGETHER HAV-E ^BEEN REPLACED BYLITTLE SHORT NAILSSO THAT HARDEEN CANPUSH A BOARD UPAND CRAWL OUT. THENHE PUTS THE BOARDBACK TO MAKE THEBOX LOOK 0-KAY. SHACKLED,nailed in aPACKING CASE,AND ROPED,HARDEENJAM-OUS BROTHEROF HODDINI,CSGAPEOFROMTHE box! * Now fHOWING •HARDEENPACKING CASE ESCAPELAST NIGHT I SAW ) ' iHARDEEN DO AWONDERFUL ESCAPE KACT.Camels are made fromfiner, MORE EXPENSIVEtobaccos than any otherpopular brand. Learn toappreciate the true mild¬ness of costlier tobaccos.After smoking Camels, webelieve you will find thatother cigarettes taste flatand insipid. YOU KNOWWHAT THATTRICK ISDON'T you ? NO-WHAT ISTHE CATCH ?THIS iS MILDER.I HAVE BEEN FOOL¬ING MYSELF ABOUTcigarettes.SAY BUDDY,THERE'S NOMAGIC INcigarettes.ITS THETOBACCOTHAT COUNTS. Camels are made fromfiner, MORE EXPENSIVEtobaccos than any otherpopular brand. Learn toappreciate the true mild¬ness of costlier tobaccos.After smoking Camels, webelieve you will find thatother cigarettes taste flatand insipid.IT'S MOREFUN TOKNOW."ISN'T IT?DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four THURSDAY. APRIL 20, 1933PONIES, KAPPA SIGS,PI LAMBDAS WIN INOPENING l-M GAMES Late Rally Gives MaroonsVictory Over Lake ForestThe race for the Intramural play¬ground ball chanipionship was open¬ed yesterday with three dull gamesin which Ponies, Kappa Sigs, andPi Lams turned out victorious.The Ponies defeated Psi IJpsilonto the tune of 12-8. Garber was thebright spot in the Ponies’ attack, get¬ting four hits in four trips to theplate. The Psi U’s started as if theymeant business, but folded up forthe rest of the game after a firstinning rally had netted them threeruns.Kappa Sigma staged a ninth inn-ir.ig rally consisting of three succes¬sive home runs to eke out a vic¬tory over the Hyde Parkers 11-8. Thisgame was close from the beginningto the end and was. without a doubt,the best of the day’s program. PiLambda Phi, in closing the after¬noon’s entertainment, ran over PhiGamma Delta by a score of 22-0.The Pi Lambda Phi’s opened thegame with a seven run scoring spree,and then toyed with the Celts afterthat. .ladwin led the Lamb attackwith four hits and a walk in fivetimes at bat for a perfect day at theplate.The Delta Tau Delta-Tau DeltaPhi game which was scheduled foryesterday was postponed until Fri¬day afternoon, as were the SigmaAlpha Epsilon vs. Phi Delta Thetaand Sigma Chi vs. Alpha Sigma Phigames. Score 10 Runs inInnings to Win1 1 to 5For five innings yesterday’,-, bnl!game between the Maroons andLake Forest College was a humdinger. For the remaining four innings,the contest turned into a rout infavor of the Midway team. For thebetter half of the game, Chicago wa--held to but two hits made in thefifth to drive in ore run, and LakeForest scratched but four hits ofiStraske, Maroon pitcher, to score arun in the second fraiv... For tin-latter half of the game. Chiua.u'omade ten runs in three innings atthe plate as a result of eleven safe ,blow-., and the north shore group ;made four runs on five hits of their iown. The final score was Chicago j11, Lake Forest, 5. |Chicago travel' to Wheaton this iafternoon to play a return game 'with the team which they i'eai, 8 to4, in their first game of the season. ,Maroon DriveChicago couldn’t get a hit offDrakeman, Lake Forest pitcher, un¬til the tilth when two of them werebunched to drive Comerford across the plate. The visitors’ aforemen-ionod early inning run was made onthe -ame number of blows in thtsecond.The home team broke loose in the *■i.xth frame and seven safe wallop:drovt in five runs and the ball game.Four more hits in the eighth t-o-geth»u’ with a catcher’s error and awild pitch ciintributed five more ta’lies to the M.aroon total. A Maroonerror in the sixth allowed three oithe ojuiosing team to cross the plate.Chicago’.s first big inning, thesixth, started when three straight-ingles' by Becks, Bierkson, and Gep-pinger drove in one run. After Com-< rford fanned. Lewis hit a threebase wallop driving in two more.‘Ofi’ill singled to score the fourthrun. went to second on Decker''ingle, and was forced at third by■yVehling. Levin knocked in Deck-1with the final run of the inning withi drive to center.Hits hy Wehling. Beeks, Gepping-er. and Gffiil drove in five more run.-in the eighth frame.The summary:L. Forest ..010 008 100— .=> 0 4Chicago ...000 Olo Oox—11 14 8Batteries: Straske, Langford andLewi-. Otfill, Chicago; Drakema’i.Don and Parsons. Lake Forest. FRESHMEN PETITIONFOR ANDERSON ASNEW VARSITY COACH Netmen Open Season byDowning Williams CollegeFollowing a peti^^ion signed byfh« members of the var.sity baseballsquad, a {ilea for Kyle Ander. on as'ucce.'sor to Pat Page wa'’ sent to.\thletic Director Thomas Metcalfy<>.'terdav by the Freshman teamFarlier this week the varsity sent asimilar letter. As yet no answer h.asbeen received. The letter by thefre.-hmen follows:“Dear Mr. Metcalf,"We the members of the F-rr.-l;-man baseball team. ho{ie you w'll^eriou.'ly consider Kyle .^nder-^onthe new varsity coach. We are tinmaterial from which the future teamswill be composed. You would aniyneed to he out on the field with usto realize his capability, his patience,his sincerity, and, most of all. hiwonderful personality by which hedevelops an unheatahle morale.“Kyle i' more th-in just a base¬ball coach. He is a p;il to every fel¬low on the team. He treats no manbetter than the next and willin'rlylends assistance whei'e it i' neededWe I’o rot need to expound hismerits to make you realize the valueof having Kyle as a coach on yourstaff, but we do wish to express om Win Five Singles, andOne Doubles; LastMatch CloseThe Maroon tenri. team yester¬day defeated Widiain. College in sixmatchc' rnd t' lor the seventh inihcii fii 't lua-L’ce game of ilu' soa--or. This aft moon '.t 8:80 the Ma-loon lai qnetee’ s will numt the Elm-hui't Collcae team tor their s condpra' tice match. Tomorrow they will{'lax- Town here.Sid Weiss was the out tanding{ilayer for the Maioons. while Han-num. his o: porent. was the star foiWilliams College. Their match wa-^hotly contested, though th(‘ finalscore would not indicate this. Weiss’sform was good, and his place shot.weiV remarkably accurate. Tyroleris perfecting his accuracy and his.services were hard and fast. Hol¬brook. though his form differ.s fromhis team-mates in that it is of th'hard hitting, slugging type, easilydefeated hi' opponent. .Alvarez had. entiment.s.“We hojie with all our hearts thatyou will grant U' this most covetedwish.” a cifficult time out-playing hi.s o],.ponenl. the final score of one 'Ct Ijc-ing 9-7. IL'es fought a hard. .n-.drawn-out battle against strong t-onnpetition. the final .score of one .<ethei’ig T-.f.The summary follows:! Singles—S. WeKss (C) defeated1 Hannum <VV). G-t. G-4; Tyroler iCij deleated Beck (W», G-.3, G-1 ; H .:.biook (C> defeated Reed (Wi,G-1: Kie.s (O defeated Treek,'(W), 7-.a. G ! ; Alvarez (C) de;ed Fletcher (W), 9-7. G-2.I Doubles—Weis.s and Tyroh (r,j defeated Hannum and Beck (Wi.G-2. .3-G, G-2; .Alvarez and Ries k itied h'letcher and Trecker (Wt 7-‘,; 4-G.The lineup for the gana withFlmhui-st th’s afternoon will b.changed .somewhat from that for veterday’s match with Williams Coi.Jege. Patterson, who did not pla;,yesterday, will he No. 1 man: S.Weiss is shifted to No. 2 |>0'itii>i.;Dee will have a chance to play .No..8. if he is eligible; and Tyroler wil’{)lay No. 4. The doubles teams willhe compo.sed of Patterson and l)t (.and Tyroler and Holbrook. Ries,Holbrook, and Glickman (if eligibleiwill be alternates.TODAY’S I-M GAMESSchedule for today’s Intramuralbaseball games is as follows:3:153:15 Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Pi Phi3:15 Zeta Beta Tau vs. Sigma Nu4:154:15 Burette and Balance vs. AlphaDelta Phi4:15 Chinese Students Ass’n. vs.Beta Theta Pi4:15 Alpha Tau Omega vs. JonesAWARD JULIAN, YOUNGMAJOR C’S IN FENCINGMajor letters in fencing, the lastawards to be made by formerAthletic Director A. A. Stagg, werereceived by Burton A'oung, Big Tenepee champion and Ormand Julian,star foilsman. A'oung, vai’sity fenc¬er for two years, is also NationalA. .A. F. epee cham})ion. while Ju¬lian, also a second year man, tiedfor third place in the foil divisionof the Big Ten fencing meet heldlast March. Freshman numerals, forwhich eight men are contesting, willbe given on the basis of number ofbouts won in Intramural fencingcompetition. The candidates are:Fried, Peters, Gelman, Marks. Bes-sey. Lynch, Eisler. and Baird.Freshman swordsmen, includingGelman and Marks who have per¬formed capably in Intramural com¬petition, will vie for novice cham-pionshii)s in foil, epee, and sabre,in the eighth annual touimamentS])on.sored by the Illinois Fencers’League. The meet will be hold Sat¬urday in Bartlett gym. from 1:80 to7 :30.'CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT — Furnished apart¬ment, 4 rooms. 1518 E. 59th, nearJackson Park and 1. C. See Janitor.Reasonable.Vhat a nice apartment this is,so reasonable! 7 fresh, cleanm.s—2 baths. Large refrig. Fire-:‘e. See it at .5708 Blackstone Ave.call Hyde Park 2525.ORIENTAL GARDENS23 West Randolph St.COOL, FOAMYGERMAN BEERwith PretzelsNo Cover ChargeNo Minimum ChargeHenri Gendron and HisAmbassadorswith Verne Buck, Lillian Robertsand Jack ReadNoon Lunches Reduced to 45cDinner, 65cAll other prices greatly reduced Copyrlcht. 1933. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company