ProfessorsView Gold,Tariff, Labor“A return to the gold standardat a reduced gold content to thedollar would be inadvisable and use¬less in the face of present condi¬tions,” was the opinion of JacobViner, professor of Economics, wheninterviewed yesterday on the impli¬cations of the current economic con¬ferences at Washington. “A changein the gold content would bring nosolution to the problem and wouldnot result in world-wide economicstabilization,” Mr. Viner continued.The introduction of a cheapermoney, the professor felt, wouldlead to unnecessary inflation andwould augment the economic string¬ency rather than ameliorate the sit¬uation.When asked as to whether or notthe tentative agreement betweenAmerica and Great Britain on mone¬tary stabilization and disarmament,as reported in yesterday’s press re¬leases, would or could be wieldedas a tool against the insistance ofFrance on the foncellation of wardebts, Mr, Viner replied; ‘‘While theagreement can’t exactly be called atool there is no doubt tjiat it putsTresident Roosevelt in a strongerposition than he was two weeks?ago.” Mr. Viner ex.pres.sed consid¬erable doubt as to the possibility ofF’rance insisting on war debt can¬cellation.Staley AdvocatesInternational CooperationEugene Staley, when reached bytelephone at the Billings Hospital,voiced an optimistic hope for an in¬ternational standard and for in- ,<ireased cooperation lietween thecentral banks of the several coun¬tries. ‘‘The tariff question is defin¬itely tied up with monetary stabil- 1ization and is of great internationalimportance, although it has been rel¬egated to a back seat in the mindthe public of late.” Mr. Staley wasnot quite so optimistic as to the pos- jsibility of a satisfactory settlement Iof the tariff problem. ‘‘It is extreme¬ly imimrtant,” Mr. Staley continued, ,‘‘that people stop thinking of thesegrave socio-politico-economic prob- :lems as games, to be played withthe countries of the world as the icontestants. True betterment of the ;conditions of the world can be real- iized only by a change in the attitude |of the statesmen, diplomats, and 'citizenry of the countries of theworld, toward the belnefit of the |world as a whole rather than toward jthe benefit of any one country atthe expen.se o-f the others. This Ichange, I believe, can be discernedin the present economic confer¬ences.”Raleigh W. Stone, associate pro-fe.ssor of Industrial Relations, .stat¬ed yesterday that the ‘‘so-called 30-hour bill,” recently passed by theSenate and now before a committeeof the Hou.se of Representatives, isfull of dynamite.”Stone SeesDisastrous Effects i“If this bill should become a law,” jMr. Stone continued, “the immedi- jate effect would be highly disturb- Iing at best, and its long run ef- jfects may be in directions that !would not generally be deemed to ;be in the public interest.” jMr. Stone expressed doubt thatthe legislation would put five or six jmillion men to work as its cham- jpions promise. “The theory under- |lying the bill,” Mr. Stone continued, I“is that busine.ss recovery depends jupon expanding the purcha.se and jconsumption of goods by wage earn- |el's. This is to be accomplished by ,a forced increase in wage rates to jincrease the total wage income, and jto insure the spending of this in- 'come by limiting the hours of work |and thus effecting a wider distribu- ition of purchasing power. It seeks, !then, to expand business activity |through forcibly increasing purchas- |ing power by raising wage rates and,therefore, costs of production.“The bill would probably rendersome constructive service by effect- j(Continued on page 3) | ANNOUNCE PLANSOF 40TH ANNUALALUMNI REUNION Roulette Wheel,Bar Features ofJamboree FridayOffering everything from a fish¬pond to a roulette wheel and bar, the» ^ I .second annual all-campus JamboreeMany Classes Arrange ! for the benefit of the university Set-to Hold Special - tlement will be presented with allCelebrations, Tentative plans for the fortiethj annual Alumni Reunion, to be heldon the University campus June 8,I 9, and 10, were announced yester-! day by the Alumni Council. In ad¬dition to the general program, manyI cla.sses, particularly tho.se celebrat-; ing five-year reunions, are makingI special preparations for the affair.Among the associations that haveI made arrangements for special cele- ibrations are Cla.ss of 1908, Class of |1930, and the Association of Hoc-1I tors of Philosophy.Two Meetings Downtown iThe Law School and Medical |School affairs will be held down- j' town. The Medical School is plan- !ning a group of clinics starting June |8, and continuing through June 15, :■ for returning alumni of the Medical |, School. In addition to the regular ': round of banqpets and meetings, j, there will be two athletic events, theAlumni-Varsity Ba.seball game and 1the 1916-1917 Baseball game.The tentative program for the, week is; Thursday, June 8, “C” Ban¬quet, Medical School Clinics, PhiBeta Kappa dinner, and Alumni-Varsity Baseball game; Friday, June i9, Alumni Conference, Assembly,' and Reception, Cla.ss of 1908 meet- ,ing; Saturday, June 10, Alumni Con- ]ference, .Alumnae Breakfast, Regis¬tration, Campus Tours, the features of “A Night in MonteCarlo” in Bartlett gym Fridaynight, beginning at 8.Business will be conducted on apurely carnival basis, according tothe plans of the Student Settlementboard, which is in charge of the af¬fair. Money will be exchanged forscrip at the door, and all boothsand concessions will be run on thebasis of the ten-cent currency. Nocash will be accepted at any of theconcessions on the floor.The 1933 Blackfriars orchestra,under the direction of Edgar Fagan,will supplement the music for danc¬ing, which will get under way at 9and continue until 1. A floor showfeaturing talent from past Friarsshows and the current productionwill be given during the evening. Onthe night following the Jamboree,the orchestra will play at the BalTabarin in the College Night seriessponsored by the Hotel Sherman.STUDENTS DISREGARDCONVENTIDNSOFARTIN CURRENT EXHIBITBy NOEL B. GERSON.A riot oif co'lor, impressionisticBaseball i departures from the conventional.game Interscholastic Track andField Meet, Reunion Revue, Doctorof Philosophy Dinner, Alumni Din¬ner, and the University Sing, Induc¬tion of Aides and Marshals, andPresentation of “C” Blankets.Religious Services OnlyOn Sunday there will be Univer¬sity Religious Services and a musi¬cal Vesper Service. The I>aw SchoolAs.sociation dinner and the RushMedical P^llege dinner will takeplace on Tue.sday, June 13.The climax of the Reunion is thefortieth annual Inter-fraternity Singto take place in Hutchinson Court at8 on the evening of June 11.Mark VanDorenBegins Week ofTalks, InterviewsMark Van Doren, noted author jand critic, arrived on campus Sun- jday evening, and after a night of jrest, yesterday opened a week of in¬tensive a.ssociation with various stu¬dent groups. His first formal meet¬ing with a University group occurredat a luncheon in Burton Court giv¬en in his honor yesterday by FredB. Millett, a.ssociate Professor ofEnglish. In the afternoon he wasguest at a tea sponsored by Mrs.Alma P. Brook and various under¬graduate women’s groups. In theevening he was the guest of HaroldShields, assistant professor of Eco¬nomics, and the “Ramblers,” one ofthe student groups in Burton Court.Despite the great number of en¬gagements already listed upon hiscalendar, Mr. Van Doren feels thathis capacity is scarcely being taxed.A schedule, which includes lun¬cheons, teas, dinners, and lectureappointments, forms the nucleus ofhis activity during the ensuing week,but the time between these more orless formal appearances is at thedisposal of any student. Those in¬terested in talking with Mr. VanDoren may make appointments bycalling him at his rooms in BurtonCourt.His appearances and individualdiscussions are very informal, forMr. Van Doren has gone no fartherthan the gathering of material forhis two public lectures on “Mythand Poetry in America” to be giv-(Continued on page 3) and startling designs are the out¬standing characteristics of the stu¬dent art exhibit on view at IdaNoyes this week. Some one hundredpieces of work by many artists makeup an excellent presentation of Uni¬versity talent shown under the au¬spices of the Student Social commit¬tee.As we stroll through the libraryand lounge, one oil painting in par¬ticular catches our eyes, fir.st be¬cause of its size and then for its re¬markable portrayal of action. It isa picture by Dan Rhodes of a hockeygame and assumes tremendous pro¬portions, being twelve feet square.Quite obviously it dwarfs everyother figure in the exhibit. It is a jparticulai'ly vivid through the at- !tention which the painter pays to jdetail. The strained expressions on \the players faces, the exertion of jmuscles in a mad scramble for the !puck, and above all the wild, de- jlirious mood of the participants all Istand out in bold relief. IA group of oil paintings and water Icolors, done on silver and gold pa- Iper by John Pratt attract attention.They depict the life of the littlebrown natives of Tahiti as they per¬form their daily routine duties. Theaccuracy of portrayal falls into ob¬scurity as we gaze rather shockedand bewildered at the peculiarities(Continued on page 3) News in BriefShow Film of PirandelloPlay in International House“As You Desire Me,” the motionpicture adapted from the play byLuiigi Pirandello and starring GretaGarbo, will be shown today at In¬ternational House under the jointsponsorship of International Houseand the Renaissance Society.The film will be shown at 4;30,7 ;30 and 9. Tickets are priced at 40cents.Turn 200 from Chapelat Fosdick Talk SundayMore than two hundred peoplewere unable to gain admittance tothe Chapel Sunday morning whenHarry Emerson Fosdick, pastor ofthe Riverside Church in New YorkCity, spoke on the subject, “Cruci¬fied by Stupidity.” 1,850 people wereseated Sunday morning, composinga congregation larger than that ofEa.ster moiiiing, when 1,555 peopleattended the Chapel services.Utley Discusses “Politicsin Europe” TomorrowClifford Utley, director of the Chi¬cago Council on Foreign Relations,wifi sfpeak at International Housetomorrow evening at 8:30 on “TheEuropean Political Situation.” A dis¬cussion of the subject will be con¬ducted by Mr. Utley following themeeting which is sponsored by theInternational Relations Seminar andthe Discussions Committee of Inter¬national House.Mr. Utley is in charge of the week¬ly lectures of the Chicago Councilon F'oreign Relations at the PalmerHouse and edits the “Foreign Notes”published by this organization.Judge FitzHenry MadeHonorary Coif MemberJudge Louis iFitzHenry, of theUnited States District Court for thesouthern district of Illinois, and aformer congressman, has been elect¬ed an honorary member of the Uni¬versity chapter of the Order of theCoif.The Order of the Coif is the na¬tional honorary fraternity in law,student members being selectedfrom the highest ten iper cent ofthe graduating class.The University chapter has hadthree other honorary members:Judge Evan A. Evans of the UnitedStates Circuit Court of Appeals;Charles P. Megan, formerly Presi¬dent of the Chicago Bar Association;and Lord Dunedin of England.Brownlow PresentsFirst of Series ofNational BroadcastsThe University will be present¬ed to the nation at 2:30 today whenLouis Blrownlow, lecturer in Politi¬cal Science offers the first of a seriesof chain broadcasts from MitchellTower, with WMAQ as the local out¬let. Tomorrow Paul Shorey, profes¬sor of Greek, will be the speaker.This is the most important stepthat the Universito( radio depart¬ment has made toward gaining coun¬try wide recognition for its educa¬tional features. It is expected thatmore chain broadcasts will follow inthe near future.A nationwide hookup startingfrom the campus is no new thing tothe University, however. In 1931.several commercial programs featur¬ing student talent were put on, andrecently Professor Arthur Compton,Nobel prize winner, spoke over achain of 35 stations. “India in Transition” Topicof Frederick B. FisherDr. Frederick B. Fisher, friendand biographer of Mahatma Gand¬hi, w'ill discuss “India in Transition”this afternoon at 4:30 in the SocialScience Assembly room. David Ma-laiperuman, president of the Friendsof India, under whose auspices thelecture is given, will introduce thespeaker. —The lecture is open to the publicand there is no admission charge.North Central DeclaresThree Colleges IneligibleThe North Central Association ofcolleges and secondary schools Idropped three institutions of higher Ilearning at their annual meeting |which began last Wednesday andended Saturday. Exclusions were jbased on recommendations by the Icommission on higher institutions ofwhich George A. Works, dean of stu¬dents and University Examiner, issecretary.Hamjl-in University at St. Paul,Minnesota, was taken from the ac¬credited list because of athletic con¬ditions—recruiting athletes andfavoring football men with full-time-no-work jobs.Because of inadequate teachingfacilities Auigustana College of RockIsland, Illinois, and State Teacher’sCollege of Silver City, New Mexico,are no longer accredited institutions. , Revival Players, Reenact Scenes'■ on KYW Tonightj Two scenes from “The Girl I LeftI Behind Me,” the David Belasco playI which the Dramatic Association isI reviving Thursday evening in Man-del hall, will be broadcast tonight at8:15 over station KYW. Percy Boyn-; ton, professor of English, will intro-i duce the .program and explaii. niief-' ly the scenes which the AssociationI has chosen to produce tonight.I The program opens with the loveI scene between Lois Cromwell as! Kate Kennion, the daughter of Gen¬eral Kennion, commanding the Mili-tary Department of the Northwest,and Georg Mann, who plays Lieu-, tenant Edgar Hawkesworth, the heroof the play.The second scene to be broad-; cast features Pat Magee, Jerry Jon-try, Arnold Robertson, Henry Eisele,I and Barbara Vail. Pat Magee is Ma-' jor Burleigh, of the 12th UnitedI States Cavalry; Jerry Jontry is Or-I derly Flynn; Arnold Robertson is' General Kennion, while Henry Eiseleand Barbara Vail are the two In¬dians in the cast.In addition to these two scenes,a group of soldiers from the pro-I (Continued on page 3)NEW MEMBER OF UWFACULTY TO ASSIST: IN COURSE REVISIONiIi The annual election of of-I ficers for the Chicago LawSchool Bar association will beheld today in the Law library.Members of the Law school maycast their ballots at any timeduring tFie day.Professor Malcolm P. Sharp, form¬erly of the University of Wisconsin,has been added to the Universityfaculty as acting associate professorof Law, the Law school announcedyesterday.Professor Sharp, who will takeresidence at the University at thebeginning of the autumn quarter, isI to play an important part in in-I tegrating the first year’s preparatorywork in the Law school with the pro¬fessional training of the second,third, and fourth years. This prob¬lem will arise for the first time nextyear with the inauguration of theNew Plan in the Law school, whichpresents a four-year course, ratherthan the three year program offeredin the past.A graduate of Amherst college,Professor Sharp holds degrees ofL. L. D. and S. J. D. from Harvard.He has had experience as a teacherof economics at Wisconsin, and wasa member of the faculty of Profes¬sor Alexander Mieiklejohn’s famousexperimental college there. At theUniversity he will work with Pro¬fessor Wilber G. Katz in the fieldof Business Organizations, andtc'^ch courses in credit transactions.Paris Talks Saturdayon Tribes with WhichHe Lived in Africa“Chaniging Africa” as seen by asociologist will be described Satur- >day evening at 8:15 when EllsworthFaris, professor of Sociology andchairman of the department, ad¬dresses a Mandel hall audience onthe social changes that have takenplace in the Belgian Congo withinthe last thirty-five years. ClarenceDarrow, eminent lawyer and closefriend of Dr. Faris, will introducethe speaker.As a special attraction for the lec¬ture, Kwesi Kuntu and a group ofAfrican natives will be presented inAshanti dances after the talk.Dr. Faris has a direct knowledgeof the tribes about which he speaksfor he spent several years as a resi¬dent of their villages since he firstwent to Africa as a missionary in1898. lal filePrice Three CentsSCHOOLEY PICKSNINETEEN SONGSFOR F^R SHOW! 10 Students Contribute! Musical Numbersj and LyricsThe musical score of “Gypped inEgypt,” Blackfriars show to be pro¬duced May 12, 13, 19 and 20, wasannounced yesterday by EdgarSchooley, director of the production.Nineteen songs will be used.William Carroll, Noel B. Gerson,Charles Newton, Norman Panama,Frank Taussig and Herman Steincontributed the majority of themusic and lyrics. Several numbersby Leonard Neirman, Harry Berk-over, Charles Baker and MarvinFrank are also being used.The sonigs are: an overture,consisting of old Friars pieces; “It’sBlackfriars Time Again,” words andmusic by William Carroll; “LoveStrikes a Rhapsody,” words byNorman Panama, music by HermanStein; “We’re Broke,” words andmusic by Leonard Neirman; “I’veGot an Idea,” w'ords and music byWilliam Carroll; “It’s Fun,” wordsby Charles Newton, music by FrankTaussig; “Scat Song,” decision tobe made between numbers by NoelGerson, Norman Panama and Her¬man Stein, and Harry Berkover;“Marching Song,” decision to bemade between numbers by WilliamCarroll and Marvin Frank; “We’reGoing to Egyipt,” “Song of theTombs” and the first act finale, allby William Carroll.Second-Act SongsNumbers in the second act are:“It’s Tough to be an Archaeologist,”words and music by Frank Taussig;“Oh Professor,” words by ChariestNewton and music by Taussig;either “You’re Not So Hot,” by NoelGerson, Norman Panama and Her¬man Stein, or “Stop Grabbin,” byCharles Newton and Frank Taussig;“You’re You,” words by Noel Ger¬son and Norman Panama, music byHerman Stein; either “Butoh’aDance,” by Berkover, or “WildWomen,” by Noel Gerson, NormanPanama and Herman Stein; and agroup of three interpolated waltzes—the first “Egyptian Nights,” by(Continued on page 3)Seniors to GetAnnual Choice—Mustache or PondThe sporting event of the season,that annual classic of classics, thesenior “Mustache Derby” will startThursday when all aspiring seniorswho feel sufficiently masculine toraise the down of manhood upontheir upper lip, will assemble at the“C” bench in front of Cobb hall atthe stroke of 12 noon.No handicaps will be allowed. Inother words, seniors entering thecontest will gather at the “C”bench clean-shaven, for the prelim¬inary examination by Herb Peter¬sen, director of the InternationalHouse Tonsorial EstablLshment(Adv.), and impresario of the greatclassic. Final adjudging of the win¬ner of the contest will be held at the“C” bench on noon May 12.Only those seniors who gather infront of Cobb hall Thursday noonare eligible for the loving (mus-ache) cup awarded to the winnerand carrying with it the distinctionand title of senior “Mustache”champ.All seniors must attempt to rai.sea mustache during the two weeksof the contest, or else . . .Last year something was wrongwith the organization of the contest,and Bill Davis, the winner, was ig-nominiously tossed into the murkywaters of the Botany pond. LouisRidenour, one-time editor of TheDaily Maroon, and Del Patt, defiantseniors who did not grow a mus¬tache were also propelled into themuddy waters of the pond.See *‘The Girl I Left Behind Me** in Mandel Thursdayli'" > Will.'piPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1933Satly iMar00nFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of ChicaRo. published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday durinK the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements api>earing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the p<ist-office at Chicago. Illinois, under the Act of March 3. 1879.The Daily Maroon e.\pres.,!y reserves all right of publicationof any material api>earing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefEDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManagerRUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorJOHN If. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherJane BiescnthalWilliam GoodsteinBetty HansenRobert Herzog A.SSOCIATE EDITORS iDavid C. Levine *Edward W. NicholsonEugene Patrick !BUSINESS ASSOCIATES IWalter L. Montgomery Vincent Newman !Edward G. SchallerSOPHOMORE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn Barden Robert Hasterlik Howard RichTom Baiton Howard HudsonClaire Danziger David KutnerNoel Gerson Dan MacMasterDugald McDougall Sue RichardsonJeanette RifasFlorence WishnickSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O’DonnellF>ed Gundrum Robert Samuels teacher associations have become definite parts ofour school work.One of these objectives—the worthy use ofleisure—seems to us endangered by any unduehurrying of children into advanced work. Toshorten the years of the school curriculum so thathigh school work is begun at a lower level, to MUSICByDAVID C. LEVINETo be sure, the audience wasfriendly—but mere w’ell-wishing1 shorten further the high school course so that col-1 could not account for the enthusi-j lege work is begun earlier, must, it seems to us, jj endanger this objective, if it does not affect others. II Then, too, in a world where the college graduate I‘ finds at best all too few positions open, in a world {I where the educated unemployed man is a tragic ji but common sight, in a world that is seriously con- iI sidering a shorter work day to provide for a great-!; er number of workers, why should we hurry our |; boys and girls into the world of business? jThere should be provided in our scheme of ed-!; ucation, some of us laymen feel, every opportunityI for the gifted student to press on as rapidly as he ;j desires without considering credit hours or units. |The so-called “New College Plan” of the Univer- asm that greeted the UniversitySymphony Orchestra in its popularconcert Sunday evening. The realcause w’as the fact that good music,astonishingly good music, w-a.^ play¬ed by the orchestra under the batonof Howard Talley.The very fact that the orchestrawas able to pre.sent a full-lengthconcert between its la.st quarterlyconcert and the approaching BrahmsFestival is an indication of the abil¬ity of the group, now nearing theend of its second year as a musical organization. Sunday’s program,while not one of tremendous diffi¬culty, provided a definite challengeto the orchestra, a challenige whichwas adequately met by the ensemblewith noteworthy sureness and con¬fidence.The first number, Beethoven’s“Coriolanus” overture, was in manyrespects the most satisfying selec¬tion of the evening. Its weighty ma¬jesty w'as clearly and impressivelyporti’ayed by the orchestra. |Schubert’s “Unfinished” sym- iphony, w’hich followed, was given a ,pleasing and sympathetic reading byMr. Talley. The next selection, ;Strauss’s “Fledeimaus” overture, Iwas received with applau.^e amount- |ing almost to an ovation. This ap- !plause, called forth by the spirited ;performance, was on the whole de- iserved, despite a few uneven part.-^. ,“Finlandia,” by Sibelius, con-(Continued on page 3) VLIVE in FRENCHRosidential Summer School (coeducational) in the heart ofF’rench Canada. Old Country-French staff. Only Frenchjpoken. Elementary, Intermr('-iate. Advanced. Certificate orCollcKC Credit. French enter¬tainments, siKht-seeinK. sportsetc.Fee 1150, Beard and TuitionJune 26~July 29. Write forcircular to Secretary, R, ai.lential French Summer SchoolMcGILL UNIVERSITYMONTREAL. CANADANight Editor: John BardenTuesday, April 25, 1933RICH MAN—POOR MANAmerica and its people are exhibiting signs oflife. The wraith of prosperity seems a bit closer,somewhat more real.Stocks are rising, inflation of the currencypromises more money, and the promise, artificialthough it be, revives hope in the imminence of per¬manent recovery. The propaganda and the streettalk is as exciting and illusory as were the manypredictions about beer—and the prosperity itwould bring.Few people criticize these most recent experi¬ments of President Roosevelt as he searches forthe devices and the prescriptions that will accom¬plish the ultimate good. And few people would ;disparage the rising note of optimism in American !life. But many people are watching with concernthe early, rather stealthy return of the old char¬acteristics that marked the days of prosperity. Thespeculator, the taker of profits, the "financialgenius,” is already at his former tasks. With butthe slightest encouragement, there are those whoare once more contriving to build the guady, andthe fallacious, economic structures, the Wall streetfinancial fantasies, the antics of 1928.It is an interesting phenomenon, this inflation,this “recovery”—to the man who still walks thestreets seeking a job. Money will be more plenti¬ful. But prices will be higher. The man withoutan income wonders about that. Money will becheaper. But wages will be the last element of thefinancial system to be affected by the change. Thelaboring man thinks of th'at, too, as he studies hisevening newspaper.The president of the United States has sent aproclamation to governors of the states suggest¬ing that the salaries of public employees be raisedat once, under the inflated currency regime, inorder that an example may be set for other em¬ployers. But public employees are having theirsalaries reduced, in most instances today, or hav¬ing them paid not at all.Inflation? More money?Speculation. Paper profits for some. To theworking man, to the unemployed man, higherprices, unaflected wages for many months to come.—W. E. T. considers and makes this possible. On the otherhand, a definite plan of shortening a course foran entire school, seems to us to bring difficulty jto many of our girls or hoys who, just at the ma- Ituring age, might be pushed into advanced work {for which often times they are neither physically Inor mentally equipped. IWe want our boys and girls to have time for jextra-curricular activities of the r;^ht type; we!want them to have g£unes of all sorts; to sing, todance, to play on instruments; to draw and paintand model; to have dramatics and debates; tohave practice in student government and in jour¬nalism. An experiment in education must be aninteresting and profitable thing for the educationalexperimenter. But the fact is that when we laymenthink of our own boys and girls we don’t wish anunwise experiment tried on them. That’s wherewe feel that time counts and we don’t wish ourchildren to have to take time later to overcome theloss produced now by an over-hurried forced cur¬riculum.A LOCAL EDITOR LOOKS AT THENEW PLAN(An editorial reprinted from theHyde Park Herald)The Hyde Park Herald has always recognizedthe importance of its location near one of theworld’s great educational institutions. As laymenwe view educational experiments at a differentangle from the professional educator, and we areinterested, as everyone must be, ir> watching howour schools and colleges are developing the greatobjectives of ^ucation which were voiced someyears ago, and which with the help of parent- I The Travelling Bazaar jI By Jerry Jontry |* 2WHO WILL BE KINGFriday night at the Jamboree in Bartlett Gym ]seme lucky :;tudent will be crowned King of theSchnozzles. Who knows who has the biggestnose? No one nose—but starting today and forthe vest of th® week the Travelling Bazaar will ;print ballots, on which you can vote for yourfavorite candidate. Then either drop it in theFaculty Exchange—care of this column—or bringit over to the Maroon office. Ciu’rent results willbe printed daily—and then on Friday night thew’inner will be crowned with a brand new hatfrom Winter’s Men’s Shop—1357 E. 55th St, So ^let nature do something for the man on campuswith the biggest nose—vote for him and win him'' a new hat.WHA T A MANJean O’Hagan asked Joe Varkaia to come toher house to a party some nights ago. Joe ac¬cepted with pleasure and looked forward to thebig night. When the time arrived he took a bath,brushed his teeth and got all ready to go, whenhe found that he still had a little time to spare,so he laid down for a small nap, Tempus fugits^and the next thing Joe was conscious of was themilk man who stops at his house eveiy morningat 6:00 A. M. — Poor Joe—he had missed hischance to be the life of the party.* * *And now comes the story of the D. U.’s ofMiami University in Oxford, Ohio—who wereabout to initiate one of the brothers when unfor¬tunately he suddenly died. But that didn’t phasethe D. U.’s. Just before the funeral the chaptermarched down to the undertakers and initiatedthe body—and it was buried a D. U. But stillsticking up for the Alma Mater I can say withpleasure that the local chapter long ago adoptedthat practise.♦ » »SHORTS:Peggy Willis is looking for props for “The GirlI I-eft Behind Me.” My word, my leaving musthave been a blow.The warmer the weather the less the track¬men wear as they work out in Stagg field. I hopeit doesn’t go over a hundred, or they’ll be havingcrowds at their meets.Two things that always come with spring—grass and “Keep Off” signs. Now you name two.I cast my vote forKING OF THE SCHNOZZLES.Signed. new Racketmay be just the thing yourgame needs. You can’t playyour best with one that’s old,worn out and lifeless.Have you seen the newALL AMERICAN racket at$8.00. Also specially pricedALL AMERICAN with this year’s strings at only $5.And fresh, live tennis balls!You’ll need a PRESTOPRESS at only $.75This is great weather for tennis.Take full advantage of it.Tennis Shoes—racket coz’crs — 24 hour serviceon restringiiuj. Also (/olf halls, tees andpractice golf balls.u. of C. BOOK STORE5802 Ellu Ave. Consider ThisYOUR HOTELEveryone here — from bell¬boy to managing director—always has a hearty welcomefor University of Chicagostudents. For generations“we’ve” been friends. Yearsof experience enable us toarrange your dinners, lunch¬eons. dances and parties justthe way you want them andat prices to fit your 1933budget, too.P. S. ‘A convenient andpleasant place to park yourparents, also—not too near—yet not too far.Ifotels Hindermerc^bicago56th St. at Hyde Park BoulevardWard B. James. Managing DirectorTelephone FAIrfax 6000Designed for LivingThis serious business of living, although simplifiedby several thousand years of learning and invention,is still a problem which calls for a careful organiza¬tion of faculties, time and expenditure of energy.College people, more than any other group, requiresome carefully selected design for living whethertheir situation is that of purveyor or recipient.The fact that The Maid-Rite Shops figure so prom¬inently in the designs of so many of the Universityof Chicago men and women is easily explained by re¬calling a few well known and generally admittedf^cts.Namely—That healthful food consumed in cheer¬ful surroundings, priced right, and efficiently servedin an atmosphere, colorful, yet restful, is one of thefirst essentials for living.Second I y-r-The Maid-Rite Shops, satisfying all. theseessentials, are naturally the choice of discriminat-- Ing University of Chicago people.Where Good Foods Always PrevailThe Maid-Rite Shops, Inc.1309 E. 57tb St 1320 E, 57th St.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1933 Page ThreeTurkish tobaccocomes to tim country in bales.The leaves are small andtightly packed. Each balemmtains tdtout 4/0^000leaves.DOMESnC TOBACCOis stored in huge woodenhogsheads. Each hogsheadcontains about 1000 poundsof tobeuxo.’.'Acciv,-THEATERbyMaxine CrevittonOpening of Rachel Crothers’“When Ladies Meet”at the Erlanger for Three Weeks“When Ladies Meet” there aretears and laughter, always; whenwife and near-mistress come togeth¬er the tears and laujghter take on anew significance. Rachel Crothers’new dramatic effort has all the ele¬ments of both, and the result is ahappy one. For she has chosen muchthat is banal, whether it be the mar¬ried man-unmarried woman affair,the ultra-modern “smart set” chat¬ter one reads of but never knows,or the mere utilization of the “plotil)out a woman novelist who can’t,olve her own plot” yet, meetingthese banalities, Miss Crothers hasadded her own skill and achieved ad¬mirable comedy.For that matter, here is a casttliat is the result of wise selection.Its members are healthy, active, alivepeople, all of them good to look atwith none of the dragged-out ap¬pearance the too-experienced some¬times possess. We have actors whoecure the most that is to be gainedfrom a vehicle which offers each oneopportunity. The parts are balancedso that each is foil for the other..Some of the characterizations arehilarious, others well-restrained, asin Jimmie’s (Walter Abel) insist-ance upon butting in whenever Mary(Freida Inescort) becomes seriou.swith Rogers (Herbert Rawlinson);Hridgie’s (Spring Byington) abilityto .‘^ay the most damning and tact¬less word at the right or wrong mo¬ment, and her mania for franknesswhich is all that keeps alive a dwind¬ling interest late in Act III; thepoised philandering of Rogers who,like most such “type” men, prove.srotter in a crisis. The mo.st defttouch of all—not even barring themost scintillating and witty dia¬logue—is the manner in which thetriangle meeting is handled: dra¬matics and exaggeration.*^ are casta.'ide for more polished and maturereactions to a trying and emotionalcircum.««tance.There is a rise and fall of gaity,of cleverness, and a natural shift toserious moments of high drama. Thewhole tone of the play is consistentwith each variation in the action.It cannot be denied that there arebad points in this play—it i.s by nomeans perfect. We need mention onlytwo badly strained curtains, whena resort to a chorus of mixed voicesliterally serves as the mechanical de¬vice to close one scene, and the finalwhen discussion gradually comes toan end; an audience must obviouslytitter when the “how dare you?” and“what a fool I’ve been” are oncemore resurrected at the highest pitchof excitement. But even these flawsbecome lo.st in the richness of re¬partee, the apt characterization ofsuch loose-witted scatter-brains asBridgie, and the sane judgmentwhich constructed this drama andfound a realistic solution. It is bril¬liantly executed, both in writing andportrayal.PLAYERS REENACTSCENES OVER KYW(Continued from page 1)duction will sing a chorus of “Theflirl I Left Behind Me.” This num¬ber was played by A1 Kvale’s or¬chestra Friday night at the MilitaryBall as a reminder of the comingproduction of the play.ANNOUNCEMENTREADER’S CAMPUSDRUG STOREGist and Ellis Ave.Opposite New Men’s DormitoryIs Now Connected with theCampus Switch Board —Ask for Reader’s or Ex¬tension No. 9.Free Phone ServiceFree Delivery ServiceSandwiches Ice CreamDrugs ^ SCHOOLEY PICKSNINETEEN SONGSFOR FRIAR SHOW(Continued from page 1)Noel Gerson, Norman Panama andHerman Stein, the second a “Songof the Tombs,” by Charles Baker,and the third, “Tombs Song,” byFrank Taussig.Only three of the composers, Berk-over, Carroll and Stein, have doneany writing for previous Blackfriarsshows. iBerkover began his Phiarscareer with the no\^ famous “Gang¬ster Blues,” two years ago, and fol¬lowed it with several numbers lastyear. Carroll has written numerous‘iongs for the past three produc¬tions. Stein wrote two songs for“Whoa Henry.”Choice will be made on the fourtongs still outstanding this after¬noon. Today on the STUDENTS DISREGARDCONVENTIONS OF ARTIN CURRENT EXHIBIT ‘‘Good Music” Is PROFESSORS VIEWVerdict of Critic WORLD PROBLEMSMARK VAN DORENBEGINS WEEK OFTALKS, INTERVIEWS(Continued from page 1)en at 4:15 Wednesday and Fridayafternoons in Harper Assemblyroom. These lectures will be divid¬ed into two parts. The first part,to be given on Wednesday after¬noon will deal with American myth¬ology, and the second part on Fri¬day afternoon will deal with Amer¬ican poetry.His schedule for today includes aluncheon at the Zeta Beta Tau fra¬ternity house, a tea for Universityaides and marshals at the home ofMrs. Albert B. Ha.stings, the Uni¬versity social director, and an eve-ing with the members of the Englishfaculty at the home of Charles R.Baskerville, professor of English.PLEDGINGPi Delta Phi announces the pledg¬ing of Esther Robinson of Chilago. The Daily MaroonNight editor for next issue: Ed¬ward Nicholson. Assistant: RobertHasterlik.Music and Religious ServicesOnaan music, at 5 in the Univer¬sity chapel. Porter Heaps.University Chorus, at 7:30 in IdaNoyes theater.Departmental OrganizationsObstetrics and Gynecology con¬ference, at 4:30 in room 270 M.A. P.Medical Journal club, at 4:30 inBillings M. 445. “Effects of Concen¬trated Ga-tric Juice in PerniciousAnemia,” Ernestine Kandel, M. D.(Morris, Schiff, et al). “Histophysi-ology of the Cell of Hepatic Lo¬bule,” Theodore Heinz, M. D,(Noel).Church History club, at 7:30 inSwift Common room. “Open Doorsto the History of Christianity,” Pro¬lessors Case, McNeill, and Sweet.Graduate Classical club, at 8 inClassics 10. “Civilization of the In¬dus Valley,” Assistant ProfessorBobrinsky,Public Lectures“The Hallowing of Knowledge.”Rabbi Felix Levy, Temple Emanuel,at 12 in Joseph Bond chapel.“An Introduction to Dante’s ‘In¬ferno.’ Beatrice.” Thornton N. Wild¬er, at 6:45 in Fullerton hall of theArt Institute.“India in Tran.'^ition.” Dr. Fred¬erick B. Fisher, Biographer of Gand-i, at 4:30 in Social Science assem¬bly room,BlackfriarsCast rehearsal, at 2:30 in Rey¬nolds theater.Chorus rehearsal, at 7:30 in Man-del hall.Undergraduate OrganizationsW. A.. A. meeting, at noon in the (Continued from page 1)of the pictures. Our first impulse isto smile, but we gradually begin to !appreciate the artist’s mood in por- itraying his figures in the new im- !pressionistic strain. These drawings iare truly modern in character andare typical of the present train of :thought and expression. iA peculiar combination of the jItalian Renaissance and the present jday is to be seen in a little sculp- ;ture piece depicting a girl in flow¬ing robes. A pigeon stands on hershoulder, resting after a flight in astrong wind. The conventional andcommonplace attitudes of the claypiece are old fashioned, but the ,spirit of youth and the (peculiarity |of dress design dominate the work. ,Other outstanding art pieces in¬clude a picture in black and white,showing ghosts hovering over agraveyard, and several commercialmagazine illustrations of merit. (Continued from page 2)eluded the program with a note ofenergy and power.A deft touch and a certain feel¬ing of maturity were the outstand¬ing characteristics of the orchestraas displayed in Sunday’s conl:-ert.The most serious failing observed :was a lack of volume when sheer ,volume was called for—and that^fault, though not unimportant, 'should not be insuperably difficultto overcome. In all major respects ithe popular concert may be pro- jiiounced a decided success. ! (Continued from page 1)ing a wider distribution of incomeand by eliminating, in part, the de¬plorable sweated conditions in cer¬tain industries. But, as SpeakerRainey says, the bill as it stands isfull of dynamite. This is one experi¬ment that the President should notbe permitted to undertake until ithas received more thorough discus¬sion in the press and in executivecouncils.PLEDGING FOR tXILLEGE OIRESonly...Psi Upsilon announces the pledg¬ing of Richard B. Cochran of Chi¬cago. hi*. • (teM Motha' latMMlT. .Imw kmt to ludy. iMid todar iCom— Mart OMobar 1, f-nwj 1,April l.JalplMOSBB BrsiNBSS COLLBOl114 SMtk Mlahlgaa Armmmm, OUaMafbaua Baiid.lpb 4»4TAlumnae room of Ida Noyes hall.Settlement League bridge, at 2 inthe Y. W. C. A. room of Ida Noyeshall.Delta Sigma. At 5, in Alumnaeroom of Ida Noyes hall.“Civilization and Sex.” Dr.George Fox, Rabbi South ShoreTemple. At 7:30 in Phi Beta Deltahouse.MiscellaneousTalking motion picture, at 4:30,7:30, and 9:30, in InternationalHouse theater. “As You Desire Me,with Greta Garbo.Meeting of the Board of SocialService and Religrion, at 4:30 in theoffice of the Dean of the Universitychapel.Christian Science orgranization, at7:30 at 1150 East 58th street.Dames club, at 7:30 in Alumnaeroom of Ida Noyes hall. If9 1449 East 57th StreetWhere the Best of Food, Properly CookedIs Neatly ServedOpen from 7 a. m. Until ] 0 p. m.Come Once and You Will Come AgainModerate Prices F. P. RODGERS. Prop.avor that possesses aloneEarly in the ITth centnry., tobacco seedfrom America was taken to Turkey. Different soil,different climate, different temperatures nightand day, and different farmieg methods producedan entirely new tobacco—small in size, but veryrich and aromatic.Four certain spots' are famous for the qualityof their Turkisb tobacco — Xanthi and Cavalla inesterfieUQ 1933. Lwcxtt a Mvns Tobacco Co. Greece; Samsonn and SmyrtiB (n TuHcey. And itis principally from these places that our buyersget the Tnrkidb for Chesterfield.These Turkish tobaccos are blended, in just theright amount, with Domestic tobaccos. It is thisblending and cross~blendingo( just the right amountof Turkish and Domestic tobaccos which givesChesterfield a flavor that neither possesses alone.c^are^ ~tAais^ Afi/eitr—lAt ct^areYYc TastesDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four TUESDAY, APRIL 25. 1933MAROONS BOW TOBADGER SLUGGERS15-3; BEAT MORTONFifteen hits, coupled with six Ma¬roon errors, paved the way for Wis¬consin’s 15 to 3 rout of the baseballteam in their first Bi^ Ten encount¬er last Saturday. Johnny Baker hadan off day, and after 10 men hadbatted in the fifth with only oneout, I’etired in favor of Steve Stras-ke. Carl Vaicek, a Lane Tech prod¬uct, who pitched for the Badprers,lereeted Steve with a homer, butStraske had the situation well inhand thereafter.The three Maroon i-un« in thesixth were scored without the aidof a hit. Straske. first man up, drewa pass and stopped at second whenDecker was safe on an error byCuisinier, Cardinal shortstop. Berk-son, who had replaced Ralph Wchling after he sprained his ankle,looked at a third strike, but Levinkept the rally going by walking.Beeks walked, forcing in Straske,and Decker scored while Lewis forc¬ed Ed at second. Levin scored thethird run when Ross, the secondbaseman, fumbled Red Ratner’sgrounder. Lewis, Wehling, andDecker got the Chicago safeties.Northwestern comes south to playthe next Conference game here onSaturday. Today Straske w’ill at¬tempt to subdue Notre Dame atSouth Bend, while Bill Sherwin willhurl for the reserves against thefreshmen at Greenwood field. To¬morrow the boys will entertain theChicago Firemen.Score:Wiscon’n 0 10 0 1 0 0—15 15 2Chicago .060 0 03 00 0— 3 3 6Batteries: Vaicek, Tomek, Wil¬liams and Smilgoff; Baker, Straskeand Offill. Netsters DefeatIowa and CraneJunior CollegeThe first Big-Ten tennis team toencounter the Maroons this seasonon the out-door courts w^as turnedback in defeat w'hen the Maroons tri¬umphed 5-1 over the Iowa team lastFriday afternoon. The Maroons cap¬tured three of the four singlesmatches, and both of the doublesmatches. Y'esterday the Maroonstrounced Crane College 5-1, Alvarezand M. Ries losing their double^match. Tomorrow they will facetheir second Big-Ten rival, North¬western, here.H. Rres, the Maroons’ No. 1 man,was 'the only member of the team !who lost his match. Ries, who is ac-cu.stomed to hard hitting and fastplaying, was stumped by fteddig’sstyle of playing. Davidson of theMaroons easily outplayed Fletcherto win 6-0, 6-1. Davidson used hislightning service to great advantage.Patterson had a harder time over¬coming his opponent Sieh, doing soby a score of 6-3, 2-6, 6--4. Sid iWeiss came back to his usual form iby easily defeating Kinnaman 6-1, j6-4, in a fast, well-played game. {The doubles games w'ere closelycontested matches. Ries came backstrong after his defeat in the sin¬gles. Much of the success of Riesand Davidson in trouncing Reddigand Fletcher was due to Davidson’.s“ipile-driver” serwices which at timesj were almost impossible to hit. Pat-i terson with his hard drives, and Dee,I who showed up well for his first■ game of the season, downed Sieh andi Kinnaman after a somewhat slowi start. MAROON TRACKMENINAUGURATE OUTDOORSEASON WITH WINDefeat Cicero TeamTed Decker’s four hits, one a hom¬er, Carl Geppinger’s fine running,and Tom Gill’s spectacular first-basing, coupled with the fact thatno one made any errors (except oneby Beeks) aided greatly in winninga ball game for Beeks yesterdayfrom a bunch of boys from Cicero,some of whom go to Morton Juniorcollege. Although outhit, the Page-men made their 10 hits count for 13runs, taking advantage of w’eak-nesses on the opposing team, notablythe catcher. Morton garnered 8 runsfrom their 13 Ihts.Score:Morton ..l'2 0 000 04 1— 8 13 2Chicago .2100 0 2 2 6 lx—13 lOilBatteries:. Haiz, Clish, Tyk andPetrovich; Seeks and Lewis. THEPURPLE cowTEA ROOM1129 E. 55th StreetOne visit will convince youthat this is the place for whichyou have been looking.LUNCHEON DINNER25c 40cCOUNTRY FURNISHEDHCMWE TO RENTAt Lakeside, Mich. “Shagbark,”very unique on picturesque wood¬ed bluff overlooking Lake Mich¬igan shore.,^ioneer real home at¬mosphere hut made very livablewith modern comforts and con¬veniences, Four bedrooms, largeliving-room with fireplace, screen¬ed porch, attic. Has real char¬acter but must be seen to be ap¬preciated. Garage. Right rate toright people. Gentiles only. Ad¬dress: Frank Jerome, Lakeside,Mich. SPEEDWRITINCTHE WONDER SHORTHANDIn 8 weekfi you take rapid dictation andtranscribe notes accurately. Not a machine.Both sexes. Adults only. Very low cost.Many college graduates.FREE DEMONSTRATIONSCHIC.LGO BUSINESS COLLEGE.4th Floor. 190 N. State. Franklin 4122.(Walter Harris. B. S.. M. A., Pres.)HILL’S CAFETERIA1165-75 Eaat 63rd St.We Feature Noonday Luncbe<>o25cEvening Dinner 35cSunday Dinner 50cServed on 2nd FloorSHORTHANDfor UniversitystudentsImagine how much easier it wouldbe to take class notes in shorthand.Gregg College offers special classesfor university students, meeting after¬noons or Monday and Thursdayevenings. Write, call, or telephoneState 1881 for particulars.The GREGG COLLEGE6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III.REALLY! YOU MUST COME OYERYou’ve never fasted such goodfood! — and served in an EarlyAmerican atmosphere thatcharms with its home-like sim¬plicity. Wonderful steaks, deli¬cious chicken. Famous for homomade rolls, jellies, salads, des¬serts and ice creams.PHELPS & PHELPSCOLONIAL TEAROOM5324 Woodlawn Ave“The South Side’t Most Famous Tearoom'*IREAKFAST. 25e vpLmicheeNS, 35c up Dinners, 50c to 75eSunday Dinners, 50c to 85cWe Cater To Parties—CaU Hyde Park 6S14 /. The Maroon track team won itsfirst meet of the outdoor seasonwhen it opened against North Cen¬tral college and Armour Tech onStagg field Saturday. Chicago piledup 69 points for the victory. NortliCentral finished second with 61 andArmour trailed with 24.Chicago, weakened by ineligibil¬ities and the conversion of thin cladsto pig-skin toters, relied upon bal¬anced strength rather than powerto take the meet. The team won -ixof the 14 events, while the Naper¬ville aggregation got seven.Roberts nosed out John Brooksfor scoring honors for the Ma¬roons by getting a fourth in thebroad jump in addition to winningthe high jump and pole vault.Brooks took the 220 low hurdles in23.8, finishing 10 yards ahead ofHaydon, and later won the broadjump easily. Haydon and Rudolphfinished one-two in the high hurdleevent to add points to the Maroontotal.Jen-y Jontry filled in at a weakspot by imnning the da.shes ratherthan the 440, and finished third inboth the 100 and 220. John Dieberof North Central won the two races,turning in a time of 9.7 seconds forthe shorter distance and the le«s re¬markable performance of 22.2 sec¬onds for the furlong, both run witha strong wind at his back.RAISE YOUR GRADES!EXPERT TYPING of Term Papers.Compositions, Theses, etc., atlowest possible rates.ETHEL WITT 5452 Ellis Ave.Phone Hyde Park 1958 Tau Delt, S. A. E., AlphaSig Win Friday I-M GamesKappa Nu, RamblersWere Winners iYesterdayAlpha Siignia Phi, Sigma Alpha jEpsilon, and Tau Delta Phi were vie- itorious in the I-M games last Fri- ^da>7. while those teams winning yes- ;terda/’ afternoon were Kappa Nuand the Ramblers; all games were ;played at 59th street and Cottage jGi'ow avenue. jIn Fridays games, Alpha Sigma jPhi was victorious over Sigma Chi !with a score of 18 to 7. The Sigma |Chi’s ied the Alpha Sigs until the Ifourth inning. 1Sigma Alpha E'p.silon defeated Phi 1Delta Theta with a score of 6 to 3; |the S. A. E.s made all their runs in jthe fourth inning. ITau Delta Phi heat Delta Tau 1Delta with the decisive score of 26to 7.In the games -yesterday afternoonKappa Nu and the Ramblers werethe victors over Phi Kappa Sigmaand Phi Kappa Psi respectively. Kap¬pa Nu defeated Phi Kappa Sigmawith a score of 22 to 5, while thePhi Psis lost to the Ramblers, 6 to 5. Six I-M games are scheduled to heplayed this afternoon. They are:Alpha Tau Omega vs. Jones; Lamb¬da Chi Alpha ys. Tau Kappa Epsil¬on; and Chi Psi vs. Phi Beta Delta.These games will be played at 3:15.The last three games, scheduled at4:15 are: Chicago Theological Sem¬inary vs. Judson Court; Delta Kap¬pa Epsilon vs. Phi Sigma Delta; andBurton Court v.s. Disciples. FOUR MAROONS GETPLACES IN fencingWith four Maroon men capturingplaces in the novice championships:of the Illinois Fencers’ Leaguetournament held last Saturday atBartlett gym, the Univei-sityered a major share of the winningpositions in the foil, sabre, and opoedivisions. Jeffrey Fried, the onlyroon to win in a section, took fustin the sabre event, followed l)vAmos Dorinson, varsity fencer, insecond place.- Two record places went to Chi-cago swordsmen, Marks and Gelman.HoMtIo^VQID SoNERrM iss LindquistCAFEin theBROADVIEW HOTEL5540 Hyde Park Blvd.Luncheon 35c, 50c, & 60cDinner 55c and 75cSwedish Buffet our specialty, con¬sisting of from 20-25 varieties ofdelicious salads and relishes on ice.from which you make your ownchoice. AN INCUBATORIS SOMETHING YOUBURN RUBBISH INTSK! TSK! Isn’t it too had! BillBoner thinks a blizzard is some¬thing you find inside a fowl!W’hy doesn’t somebody give him agood pipe and some tobacco? For apipe helps a man to think straight. Ofcourse, it’s got to be the right tobacco.But any college man can guide himin that. A recerU investigation showedEdgeworth to be the favorite smokingtobacco at J^2 out of 54 leading colleges,W’hich is only natural—for in alltobaccodom there’s no blend like themixture of fine old hurleys found inEdgeworth. In that difference there’sa new smoking satisfaction, a newcomfort, for the man who likes to think and dream with a pipe be¬tween his teeth.Buy Edgeworth anywhere in twoforms — Edgeworth Ready-Rubhedand Edgeworth Plug Slice. All sizes— 15^ pocket package to pound hu¬midor tin. If you’d like to try b<*foreyou buy, write for a free samplepacket. AddressLarus & Bro. Co.,120 S. 22d Street,Richmond, Va.EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCOThe All-UniversityJAMBOREENext Friday night declare avacation and flock with the crowdto the campus* own Night Club—a Casino and a Cuisine all in one.Spend **A Night in MonteCarlo** with Chiz Evans and his games of chance. There will bea floor show extraordinary anddancing to the Blackfriars Orches¬tra from 9 o*clock on. ConcessionBooths will be running at fullspeed all evening.FRIDAY, APRIL 28BARTLETT GYM8 to 1Admission 25 Cents