7Wf)t ISailp illairaonVol. 34. No. 86. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 4, 1934 Price Three Centtsweetnessand lightbyckarlet tyroler and harry kalren PALYI SEES NEED Eddington LinksFOR RETURN TOGOLD STANDARDWE AWAKE TO FINDOURSELVES FAMOUSWe hasten to assure our readerthat our heads have not been turnedby the storm of applause that greet¬ed our initial offering. Among themany pleasing incidents of the day,there is one that touches our heartto the core. While we were standingin front of Cobb watching for some^lint of appreciation to appear onthe faces of our readers, one youngman in particular caught our eye.He was reading our column with evi¬dent satisfaction. He approached ussmilingly: “Say, have you guys everheard of Westbrook Pegler?” Breath¬lessly we awaited a compliment, forwhile Pegler is no Shakespeare, he’sstil not so bad. “Well,” our publiccontinued, “Pegler was going to useyour title once, but he didn’t.”AND NOW THERE ARE NINEWhile we were never wont to be.skeptical of the validity of the ap¬plicability of scientific knowledge topractical problems, the subsequentnarrative has done much to convertu.s to raw pragmatism. (Lasswell,plea.se turn green with envy.) A cer¬tain prominent member of our Eco¬nomics department, who must per¬force remain anonymous due to ourdoubts concerning the authenticityof this anecdote, has been designatedby Professor Keynes as “one of theten men in the world who reallyunderstands money.” Our Professori'pont la.st year in Switzerland withhi:! family doing research work inmonetary policy. When he began hiswork the question of salary came up.A figure was agreed upon but theproblem of what kind of money hewas to be paid in remained some¬thing of a difficulty. The Swiss wereanxious to pay him in Swiss goldcoin but the Professor, with the fullbenefit of his experience in suchmatters, was insistent on being paidin American dollars. The rest of thestory is quite simple. He was paid in•American dollars, America subse¬quently went off the gold standard,and the Professor and his familylived on the courage of his convic¬tions and not much else for the bal¬ance of the year.TRAVELLING MAY BE GOOD •FOR THE HEALTH BUT ....While we hate to be classed withthe “I told you so” school, we can¬not resist stre.ssing the moral to bedrawn from the tribulations encount¬ered by Samuel Insull. We feel thatMr. Insull’s present troubles are apunishment not so much for his ille¬gitimate methods of obtaining moneya.s for his stupid methods of spend¬ing it once acquired. Not that anopera isn’t a fine thing and that weare not lovt rs of music and all that,hut after all Rockefeller, Eckhartand Swift can spend their old agepeacefully at home. They can be as¬sured that in the event ethical stand¬ards rise high enough to questiontheir methods of business, they canalways find shelter and permanentsolitude in University libraries whichthey donated. And besides you canread in a library.equally good in LATINRichard McKeon of Columbia’sphilosophy department tells the fol¬lowing story about John Scotus Eri-gena, the great ninth century phil-josopher. We take the liberty ofquestioning the maxim that humannature never changes for if this storywas considered a joke in iTs ownday, then at least man’s sense ofhumor has undergone a revision. Butfor the benefit of some of our read¬ers who may perchance still be inthe spirit of the Middle Ages, wewill print the story. It seems thatErigena’s table manners left some¬thing to be desired although his ca¬pacity for drink did not. The quipis in the form of a riddle. “What isthe difference between a Scot anda sot?” Answer: Only a table. Weare lold that the story Is equallygood in the Latin: “Quid distat scot-um et sotum? Tabula tantum.” with Astronomy“The galaxies in our heavenlysystem are constantly receding fromour galaxy” said Sir Arthur Edding' GIVE NEW PURLIGLECTURE SERIESAT LDOP COLLEGEMoney Policy Prevents' “ rr.’.r.rir“?KlThornton Wilder SpeaksRestoration ofConfidence“Restoration and maintenance ofthe gold standard is a condition nec¬essary for the restoration and main¬tenance of confidence,” declared Dr.Melchior Palyi, visiting professor ofEconomics, at a recent hearing ofthe Commission of Inquiry on Na¬tional Policy in International Eco¬nomic Relations. He pointed outthat lack of confidence diverts themonetary gold reserves of the worldinto gold hoards.“Long-run economic policies, bothexternal and internal, are alwaysbased on one of two assumptions.;One assumption is that of a perman-1ent shortage of major productive iresources; the other and opposite'assumption is that of ‘plenty’ or the ;possibility of gradually overcomingexisting limitations.Policy of Stabilization“In the first case, economic pol-:icy must be of the restrictive, reg¬ulated, rationed, and ‘stretching’type, so as to make the best possible juse of the insufficiently supplied jproductive agencies. This means, of |course, a policy of ‘stabilization’ of isome sort. “In the second case, dis-1regarding temporary or minor reg-,ulations, there is no necessity for'an ‘economy’ which eliminates com¬petitive forces.”Dr. Palyi pointed out that incountries such as Germany thereexists a lasting shortage of gold, iThese countries feel compelled to ierect barriers against the outflow of ;capital, hoping to compen.sate byartificial means for the lack of vol- juntary savings. In the “rich” coun-!tries such a.s the United States thesituation is different. Such coun- itries are well supplied with gold andliquid funds. Their only logicalpolicy is to restore and maintain thegold standard, a monetary system .with direct or indirect convertibility |of money into gold at a fixed par. ’Must Stabilize Exchange“Hence exchange .stabilization is aneces.sary preliminary condition to ithe restoration of internationaltrade which is, in turn, a nece.ssary _preliminary condition to the restora-1tion of price levels and purchasing jpower in countries such as the filled the Chapel. Sir Arthur noted iastronomer of the University of jCambridge, spoke on “The Expand- jinr4 univei.se. ne will speak 'inurs-jd.iy cv-niiig at 8:30 in the Chapel jon Science and Philosophy. jAccording to the eminent scient-1isl, the behavior of atoms may be junderstood through the study of thegalaxies aJid their matio,iis. “Thpmore distant the galaxies, the fast¬er they are moving away from theparticular galaxy of which we area member and from one another,”he continued. A.s the galaxies sepa¬rate from one another, the space inwhich they are contained expands.This space was likened to the sur¬face of a sphere by the lecturer, andthe movement can be noticed by theso-called Doppler effect in the shift¬ing of lines in the spectra.That the dispersion of the gal¬axies is of little practical importanceto us on the earth was brought outby Sir Arthur through the enormousfigures representing the time re¬quired for the light of these bodiesto reach the earth. One of the gal¬axies, he said, is about 150 millionlight years away. No one can pre¬dict, the astronomer continued,whether the expansion will approachthe point where practical observa¬tion can be made; but theory and ob¬servation get along best when theyare used together, he said.Two forces are working againsteach other in this dispersion, but nodefinite reason can be found whichwill explain why the universe is ex¬panding instead of contracting. on Cervantes andDon QuixoteSTUDENTS PARADEFRIDAY IN CAMPUSANTI-WAR PROGRAMWhile the great proportion of“good Americans” celebrate April 6in commemoration of the United.Stales’ entry into the World War, alarge group of University students,under the auspices of the UnitedAnti-War Association, will protest Several new courses and newseries of public lectures have beenadded to the spring quarter curricu-of the University College,downtown branch of the University.English 278, a public lecture coursecovering contemporary English andAmerican literature has proven sosuccessful according to Carl F. Huth,Dean of the University College, thatit will again be offered on successiveTuesdays from 6:45 to 8:00 in Ful¬lerton Hall of the Art Institute. Fivehundred persons attended thecourse, under the proctorship ofFred B. Millett, associate professorof English, last quarter.Thornton Wilder, professorial lec¬turer in English and a foremostfigure in the literary world, will de¬liver a serie sof five lectures onCervantes and Don Quixote on Wed¬nesdays, also from 6:45 to 7:45 inFullerton hall.Give Chemistry 340Dr. Gustave Egloff, director ofresearch for the Universal Oil Prod¬ucts company and considered as oneliver a series of five lectures onthe field of oil and coal chemistrywill give Chemistry 340, a study ofhydrocarbons. This course is offer¬ed in conjunction with a programof cooperation with the Chicagosection of the American ChemicalSociety.Radio broadcasting, formallyknown as Public Speaking 230, willagain be given, in response to pop¬ular demand, by Allan Miller, radiodirector of the University. Registra¬tion is limited to ten students.Due to the continuous demand forspecial training for social workersaccording to present indications. So¬cial Service Administration courses340 and 341 A, have been designed.The courses cover respectively, psy¬chiatry in case work and psychiatry(Continued on page 2) Plan Placement,GuidanceBureaufor UnemployedPlans to establish a free commun¬ity adjustment bureatt to providecounseling and placement service forthe unemployed were outlined at arecent meeting of the Adult Educa¬tion Council. A committee of seven,including five members of the Uni¬versity faculty, was named to pro¬mote the project.The committee includes Fred A.Moore, executive secretary of theAdult Education Council, who ischairman; Clem 0. Thompson, assist¬ant professor of Education, who isvice-chairman in charge of counsel¬ling; Raleigh W. Stone, associateprofessor of Industrial Relations, vicechairman in charge of placement;Carl F. Huth, professor of Historyand dean of the University college,who is also president of the AdultEducation Council; Emery T. Fil-bey, dean of Faculties; Louis L.Thurstone, professor of Psychology,and G. S. Rutherford, superintendentof Industrial Relations for the West¬ern Electric Company.The project will be financed bythe Illinois emergency relief fundand will be put into effect as soonas the funds are available. The esti¬mated budget for operation for aperiod of nine months totals about$25,000.Free advice will be given to allapplicants on subjects ranging fromvocational and avocational advice toquestions of personal adjustment.Tentative plans call for the estab¬lishment of a centrally-located of¬fice, staffed, at the outset, with 32persons, including counsellors, test¬ers, .scorers, physicians, and psy¬chiatrists. The staff will be increas¬ed as soon as the budget will per¬mit. ‘ALARAMA’ PIGREDAS I93A PLAY DFDRAMATIG GRDUPUTTIMORE, MOODYlECTUREO, ANALYZESASIATIC SITOATIONthe practice of war at a demonstraUnited States, the price and income] fIon to be held Friday at the Unistructure of which depend largelyon export .sales and export prices.”For these reasons Dr. Palyi advo¬cates return to the gold standard inthe United States. He declared thatthis country has given to its debtorsby the devaluation of the dollar anunjustifiable relief from debts.Award Fellowsand Scholarshipsto 211 StudentsAppointments to $75,000 worth offellowships and service scholarships Iin the division’s and professional ]schools of the University were an- inounced April 1 by George IWorks, Chairman of the Committee jon Fellowships. The appointments, jall for the academic year 1934-35,;include 130 fellowships and 81 grad-juate service scholarships.University fellowships in the Di-1vision of the Biological Sciences iwere awarded to: Norris L. Brook-;ens, Robert Morris Cavanaugh, Nor- ;man Roy Cooperman, Robert Arthur |Darrow, Laurel Elaine Davis, Win-1ton Elizabeth Gambrell, Francis By-1ron Gordon, Ross Aiken Gortner, Jr., ]Winston William Jones, Victor Ev- ]erett Kinsey, Robert Henry Kreh-1biel, Ruth ManDeville Leverton,!Noble Samuel Malouf, Rudolph Vic¬tor Naumann, Elizabeth Buckley,Shull, Paul A. Stewart, Faith Stone, jNeil Jacob Fredrick VanSteenberg, iCharles LeClaire Vaughn and John IMarshall Weir, Jr. |Special fellowships were awarded jas follows: the John M. Coulter Fel-1lowship in botany to Leland Burk-1hart; the Wychwood Fellowship in |Botany to Karl Clemens Hamner;and the William H. Wilder, Jr., Fel¬lowship in Neurology to David Bo-(Continued on page 2) ! versity.Students will leave cla.sses at 11to join a parade which will start at58th street and University avenueand will proceed around campus tothe Circle. The demonstration willbe concluded there at noon with theburning in effigy of William Ran¬dolph Hearst. whose policy for pre-! paredness in war has been express-ed in his papers throughout thej country. It will be followed byspeeches by a faculty member, notyet announced, John Barden, editorI of The Daily Maroon. Joe Kepecs,1 Truman Kirkpatrick, and Ted Noss.I A demonstration of this kind hasnot been held on the campus in re-I cent years. Friars ContinueChorus Tryouts inMandel Hall TodayTryouts for the chorus of theBlackfriars production “Merger forMillions” will be held in Mandel hallat 3:30 today. Virginia Hall, dancedirector of the musical comedy, willbe in charge of the tryouts and willselect those who will appear in theproduction.Dancing, specialty, and chorus try¬outs will be continued daily at 3:30until further notice is given in thecolumns of The Daily Maroon. It isprobable that they will continuethroughout this week.All artists interested in enteringthe competition of the annual Black¬friars poster coiiLesl. should commun¬icate at once with Howard Gott-schalk, at the Blackfriars office, orat the Zeta Beta Tau fraternityhouse.Chicago Symphony Orchestra Ends Seriesof Campus Concerts with Impressive ProgramBy CARROLL DISONFrederick Stock and the ChicagoSymphony Orchestra presented animpressive program, impressivelyplayed, in Mandel hall yesterday af¬ternoon, to close their current sea¬son of campus concerts.Schumann’s fourth symphony, in jD minor, opened the program, which Iincluded Sowerby’s “Passacaglia, In-1terlude, and Fugue,” and Richard IStrauss’s tone poem. “Ein Helden- jleben”—“A Hero’s Life.” Of these, |I found the Sowerby piece most in-1teresting.A more significant modem com¬poser than Mr. Sowerby could hard¬ly have been chosen to represent themoderns on the l^st program of the“Survey of Music.” This Chica¬goan has for many years ranked withthe foremost contemporary com¬posers, and, as one listened to the“Passacaglia” yesterday, the reasonwas easily found.Mr. Sowerby, unlike many othermodern composers, is fond of using ! “classical” forms, in which he ex¬plores the modern idiom to the ut-j most. The “Passacaglia,” as well as! his recent Organ Symphony in GI Major, illustrate his entire masteryof musical form. And I am sure that,! as a whole, yesterday’s audience leftj Mandel hall convinced that the “Pas-I sacaglia” is one modern work whichwill be heard with interest a gener¬ation from now.“Ein Heldenleben” may, as manyhave charged, be the work of anegotist (Strauss himself being the“hero”), but none can deny that itis a great piece of music. Occasional¬ly, in the arts, it happens that aman becomes a “classic” in his ownlifetime. This is the case with Rich¬ard Strauss, whom one thinks of asmerely as a great composer and notas a “modern.”Mr. Stock’s reading of the Schu¬mann symphony was both deft andmoving, and the orchestra answeredadequately every demand made uponit. Owen Laltimore, world travellerand authority on the little-knowncountries of the Far East, will pre¬sent the Moody lecture Thursday,April 12, at 8:15 in Mandel hall.“Frontiers of Inner Asia,” is thesubject of Mr. Lattimore’s address.It will include discussions of thecivilizations of Manchuria, Mongolia,and Chinese Turkistan. The lectureis open to the public and tickets maybe obtained in the information of¬fice beginning Monday.Although born in the. UnitedStates Mr. Lattimore was educatedin China, until the age of twelve.He later attended *he College Clas-sique Cantonale at Lausanne, St.Bee’s School in England, and grad¬uated from Harvard University in1929 in the Division of Anthrop¬ology.In 1929 Mr. Lattimore was grant¬ed a fellowship by the Social Sci¬ence Research Council for a year’swork in Manchuria, to make a gen¬eral survey of Manchurian con¬ditions, especially of racial and so¬cial factors and their geographicaland historical background. From thematerial gathered he wrote thebook, “Manchuria, Cradle of Con¬flict.” He is also the author of “TheDesert Road to Turkistan,” and“High Tartary.” jMr. Lattimore has travelled exten- jsively into parts unknown to white jmen, and he has been able to obtain jintimate facts of the lives and hab- jits of isolated races. He contributes IfroYYi time to time to the NationalGeographic Magazine, Asia, and the jAtlantic Monthly. 'Mr. Lattimore is also a noted au- |thority on ancient and modern Chin- iese art and has done much to pro- jmote the popularity of Chinese piece ^work. ; Show Ninetie’s Favorite‘ in Annual RevivalApril 26“Alabama” by Augustus Thomas,perhaps the outstanding play of thenineties, will De produced by theDramatic Association April 26 inMandel hall as its annual revival ofan American favorite.The play is definitely of the localcolor type, employing elaborate setswith realistic and minute details.Southern gardens, colonnaded por¬ticos, magnolia blossoms, Southerngentlemen, beautiful belles, andduels are used to create atmosphere.Besides creating a sensation as aplay, “Alabama” exerted a great in¬fluence in reconciling the North andSouth. Colonel Henry Waterson, therenowned editor of the LouisvilleCourier-Journal at the time, oftenstated that the play had done moreto reunite the two sections than allof his editorials on the subject.Produced in 1890Just 44 years ago, in April, 1890,“Alabama” began a year’s run inNew York. It ran for more than ayear in London and then had an ex¬tensive road tour throughout theUnited States. It is the first of the“state” plays of Thomas, who fol¬lowed this effort with such successes*as “Arizona,” “In Missouri,” and“Colorado.”The Dramatic Association, whichsponsors the revival in conjunctionwith the English department, will at¬tempt to make it an accurate repro¬duction of the original production.Students are now at work lookingup pictures of the sets and the cos¬tumes used. The cast is nearly com-plate and will soon be announced.Time Is 1880The action of “Alabama” takesplace in 1880 during the reconstruc¬tion period. Several long speechesare made stressing the fact that theCivil War is over, that this is theday of rapid transportation, andthat the North and South are nowlinked together since the problem ofspace has been solved.Since the custom of holding anannual revival was started, the As¬sociation ha.s produced William Gil¬lette’s “Secret Service” in 1930;Harriet Beecher Stowe’s “UncleTom’s Cabin,” in 1931; JamesHerne’s “Shore Acres” in 1932; andDavid Belasco’s “The Girl I Left Be¬hind Me” last year.Augustus Thomas, the author of“Alabama” is still living, athoughhe is no longer writing for the stage.He is considered as one of the lead¬ing men of letters in America.Simplicity,RealismCharacterize HullHouse A rt Exh i bitWHITE’S APPOINTMENTLeonard D. White, associate pro¬fessor of Political Science, left Chi¬cago on March 24 to begin his ddtiesin Washington as civil service com¬missioner. His appointment by Presi¬dent Roosevelt several months agohad just received the approval ofthe Senate. Professor White hasserved on the Citizens’ Police Com¬mittee and the Chicago Civil Serv¬ice association. By JEAN PRUSSINGHull House has something morethan Jane Addams. It has an artschool. If you doubt that this isworth mentioning, spend a few min¬utes in the galleries of the Renais¬sance Society, where the children ofHull House are exhibiting theirpaintings, pottery, and weaving.Quite different from the art thatwould have come from the childrenof the wealthy, the paintings arecolorful reflection of a world thatis totally alien to ours. The westside of Chicago is vividy portrayedin art that shows skill and keen ob¬servation. They have painted thecity streets where they live, the ele¬vated trains, the Italian fruit storeon the corner, and the garbage manon the back porch of some tenementhouse. The simplicity of their style,and the realism of their material isstartling.Particularly interesting are thepaintings which express their naiveideas of religion. A notable exampleis a pen and ink drawing of a child’sidea of heaven.The pottery and weaving arefurther evidences of an excellent useof color, a keen sense of design, andunusual artistic insight.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 4. 1934iatlg iHarnnnFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon i» the official student newspaper »*f theUniversity of Chicago, publii hed mornings except i^turday.Suniiaj anil Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company. 5831 University avenue.bnoecription rates: <2.6i/ a vear; $4.00 by mail. Single copies:thr«e cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University oi Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anyeontracls entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March Ifl. I9it3. at the_ post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 18i9.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves ali right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLJOHN P. BARDEN, Editor-in-C hiefVINCENT NEWMAN, Business ManagerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L, MONTGOMERY, Cir ulationJANE I. BIESENTHAL, Associate Ed’torBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSTom Barton Howard P. Hudson Howard M. RichNeel B. Gerson David H. Kutner Florence Wiahnickbusiness ASSISTANTSWilHam Bergman William O’Donnell Robert SamuelsSOPHOMORE REPORTERSCharlotte Fiahman Henry Kelley Ralph Nicholson^Bdgai Greenebaum Raymond Lahr lean PruaaingRuth Greenebaum ianet Lewy Jeanne StolteCharles Hoerr Curtis Melnick William WatsonDonsld MorrisSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSRod Chapin Howard Gottschalk Robert McQuilkinFrank Davis Thomas Karats Gerald StemZalmon Goldsmith Everett StoreyEDITORIALMartin GardinerPreston Cutler COMMITTEEGeorg MannLinton J. KeithNight Editor: Charles HoerrWednesday, April 4, 1934APOLOGY FORPOLITICS‘‘All politicians are scoundrels” is a generalproposition of highest probability to young menand women educated beyond the eighth grade.This view, stated perhaps with some exaggeration,is induced from observation that many politiciansof our local surroundings evidently achieved thestatus of eighth grade and remained there untilliberated by law.Our perennial Chicago political environment,with its retired clown, William Hale Thompson,its dead hero, Anton J. Cermak, and its presentscented stench, raised by Appointed Mayor Kellyand Boss Nash, might account for our gruesomeview of politics as a profession.Yet this view is myopic, and hence, distorted.Universities of this country, in their necessarilycritical function, remedy the myopia, but aggra¬vate the distortion, driving students to radicalranks or reducing them to skeptical indifference.It is this indifferent, skeptical body of students,conditioned by corrupt, local rackets known aspolitics, handicapped by insufficient understand¬ing of what professional politics might be, whomvve wish to a-ddress. |Franklin D. Roosevelt is a professional politic¬ian. So are William E. Borah, Hiram Johnson,and Philip LaFoilette. To these we might addJefferson, J. Q. Adams, Calhoun, Webster, Clay,Lincoln, Theodore Roosevelt, and Albert Beve- |ridge. But, in America, politics has so evil a rep- iutation that all these gentlemen would prefer tobe called statesmen rather than politicians. |It seems that one must take sordid paths ofpolitics to achieve statesmanship. In later years,equally sordid, though more respectable, the path ;of finance and big business has led some men to a 'kind of perverted statesmanship on the very badtheory that if a man can make money, he can ;make laws.Almost as bad as that theory is the current,man-in-the-street definition of politics. The termis defined as i. synonomous with “racket ’ andpoliticians are placed in the same category asCapone, “Bugs” Moran, and Mr. Roger Touhy.The kind of politics we propose to define anddiscuss is what some great Americans have prac¬tised and what Britons have attempted with con¬siderable success ihrough centuries of develop¬ment.Politics is the study and administration of thestate, directing it toward the common good ofits citizens, which is happiness.Such a t isk demands the best brains in thestate. Unite d States has shown a decided prefer¬ence for hot air, but has begun to see the advan¬tages of brains.Our definition of politics leads naturally to dem- jonstra ion that politics and ethics are inseparable and mutually dependent as means are to ends.Ethics is the science of human relations builton two fundamental propositions: Man is a ra¬tional animal and man is a social animal. Somesociologists will disagree with these assertions,since they believe that a science can be construct-I ed without any basic principles and need not reachI any conclusions.If man wishes to live al all and is by natureI rational and social, he must invent a device that® will enable him to live in groups peaceably. Hisinvention has been, called “the state”, which isintended as a means to I he ethical end of hap-i piness.Those who devise, study, and administer theI state are called “statesmen” or “politicians”. Sur-j prisingly enough, the latter appellation is the most, flattering. The perfect state would be a "polity”,i and its administrators are “politiciansHenceI "politician” once pos.'.essed a more favorable con-; notation for both state and individual than; “statesman”.I Education in United States has ignored the' training of politicians. The present plight of its jj politics, particularly the local variety, reflect this ieducational omission. If men and women of abil- jity attend universities and politics have a crying Ineed for ability, why should universities ignore ’training the ability for a political life) Again, Ieven in this case, the most general education Iwould be the most practical one.What we are trying to say with intention ofpersisting in the attempt is that politics is not inits true nature, or in its past, a disreputable pro¬fession, that politics is a means to the end ofethics—man's happiness, and that what UnitedStates needs most is trained politicians.—J. P. B. AWARD FELLOWSAND SCHOLARSHIPSTO 211 STUDENTSThe Travelling Bazaar]By MILTON OLINKM«iaig!gMKraWSiaKHKlgRiagiaR18RR«lgaigK^^You might know it. Winchell wired in lastnight and said he didn’t at all like that crackabout Ashton Stevens’ scarf. Bemie and the Ba¬zaar are forever getting into trouble with Walter;it seems that Walter is Ashton’s pal VinnyQuinn says I should really say something aboutthe return of Spring. Also that all columnists sayttiings about the return of Spring, like “I was’^walking by Mrs. Hutchins’ front yard and I look- :ed at the pretty little yellow flowers that are >newly growing there, and I walked around to the,back and looked for the butler and Hamlet barkedat me and I said to myself that ah, Spring sure isthe nuts, making one feel just dandy,” but I real¬ly don’t see much sense in it. <Florida took everybody away from us duringthe vacation... .Marge Chapline is due back fromPalm Beach Saturday; when she returns she willstudy “Child Care and Training” here, with ValJohnson doing the understudying... .Some peoplewent other places; for example, Frank Aldridgeand Pete Veasey are still in Tulsa... .Drjp Mas-terson and Tommy Glassford went with Joe Reedto Lamed, Kamsas and saw the Jones brothers,and on the way back their lights went out andthe night was very, very black and they stoppednear a dim hamburger stand, or so they thought,until they fell on their faces as they jumped out,for the car was going twenty miles an hour downa hill... .Scratches and bruises and what a laughfrom the brothers when they heard... .Jim Portercame up from Topeka for Elenore ScheeVs andGwen Evans' parties,....Lowp John Dille uppedfrom the University of Oklahoma to beam withLong Jayne Putilman at the Blue Bird on EasterEve; Pat Page, up with him, buying for MarionKuehn. . . .Virginia Eyssell and Frank Carr theretoo, debating the age-old (juestion.... Blue Bird,incidentally, henceforth will mean the old BlueSird, under the old muiiugement, who are backfrom a not so hot season in the racket down Flor¬ida way. I'he new Blue Bix’d, under the 3vrorstpossible direction, has consistently degenevatedinto a moi-e and more uninteresting, not to say un¬healthful, place Betty Cason and the rest of ’the Nicholson family did Turkey Run during theweek, after Nick had put Koontz Lake on the In¬diana map....Harry Moore, the old literate, hooked withWinifred Donnelly a week ago Thursday. She’sa grad student here, a Pi Phi from Dennison.Both intend to remain in school... .Harry Berk-over, composer of “Gangster Blues”, “Voices ofthe Night”, and other Blackfriar song successes,and a student in the University, is pianist forCorrey Lynn's better and better band; he saysthat Correy is now holding auditions for singersfor his orchestra for the ensuing season, which,by the by, x^i^ll be a heavy one for whoever getsthe jobs: they want two yijjlege kids, a male anda female, the latter needing gorgeous qualities inaddition to a voice; this is the chance some of youhave been waiting for... .Lynn is a Sig Chi fromWisconsin....Kelly Hall meats are Oelng served in Foster;the evil knife of economy getting in its work....Billie Watrous and Mary Haskell had haircutsduring the vacation in order to get full thrill fromthe gentle Lake Mich bi’eezes.... (Continued from page 1)dian.In the Division of the Humanities,University fellowships were receivedby: Estelle Meiril Allen, Anne Arm¬strong, living Barkan, EdwardJames Brown, RobeiT Atchison Cald¬well, Richard Edwin Clark, JohnPhilip Cooke, Thomas Milton Cutt,Karl Erik Elmquist, Harry RenoHoppe, Dudley Shirley Horth, JohnAndrew Houpert, Hartley Howard,Sunder Joshi, Sherman McAllister IKuhn, William Linnaeus Ludlow,'Winifred Lynskey, Agnes GenevieveMurphy, Buford Lindsay Pickens,Robert Legene Sage, Elilie Sonder-egger, Kenneth Hale Vanderford,Grace Sibyl V’ogel, Warner ArmsWick and Frederick Edward Wirth..Special fellowships were awardedas follows: the Edward L. RyersonFellowship in Archaeology to Robert,Lorentz Scranton; the Daniel L.!Shorey Travelling Fellowship inGreek to John Fredrick Charles;and the Travelling Fellowship inIndo-Occidental Cultural Relationsto Chandra D. S. Gooneratne.University fellowships in the Di¬vision of the Physical Sciences were iawarded to: James S. Allen, Luis IAlvarez, Herman Samuel Bloch, Ev-1erett Frank Carman, William'Florian Christians, George Churchill'Comstock, Howard Daniel Doolittle, |Daniel Maccabaeus Diiben, PhilipJohn Ehman, Harold Lorenz Geis,Keneth Smith Grent, James HermanGlasgow, Orrin John Henbest, Rich¬ard Vencen Hollingsworth, MabelGweneth Humphreys, Haydn Jones,Clarence Burt Odell, Everett ClaireOlson, Harold Jamison Plumley,Paul Rudnick, John Matthew Schnei¬der Edward Humphrey Stevens,Ralph Willis Stewart, Walter Har¬vey Stilwell, Frederick A. Valen-1tine, Gilbert Fowler White, Lee RoyWilcox, and Albert Virgil Willett,;Jr. iChemistry Fellowships ^ |Special fellowships awarded in-1elude the Edith Barnard Memorial.Fellowship in Chemistry, which went;to Anna Marie Stack, the Gustavus 'F. Swift Fellowship in Chemistry, ■to Simon Harvey Bauer; and the ICharles Herman Viol Fellowship in;Chemistry, to Harold M. Scholherg. iAppointments to fellowships in'the Division of the Social Sciences jwere made to: Charles Calvert Bay-1ley, Marion Boggs, Donald Collier, iLeland C. DeVinney, John Fee Em-1bree, Maure Leonard Goldschmidt,'Thomas Randolph Hall, Alfred Taft |Larson, Mousheng ^Ri'l James:McGrath, Richard 0. H. Niehoff,Frank Taylor Ostrander, Jr., Eliza-ibeth Adelaide Redden, David Nel- ^son Rowe, Clarence Henry Schettler, |Rodney Ward Stewart, Wilson AllenWallis ,and Lester Benjamin Whet-ten.Special fellowships were awardedas follows: the Catherine ClevelandFellowship in History, to Edward |George Bastian; the Cleo HearonFellowship in History to MarionLouise Rice; the Charles RichmondHenderson Fellowships in Sociologyto Toi-sten Waldeniar Gardlund and |Donald Pierson; the Edward Hill¬man Fellowships in Economics toHarold Rovert Spiegel and GeorgeJoseph Stigler; the Edward HillmanFellowship in Political Science toJohn McDiarmid; the Henry MiltonWolf Fellowship in History to Har¬old Wesley Thatcher, and the Uni¬versity Committee on History Fel¬lowship to Edward Yarnell Hay-thorne, Jr.Divinity School AwardsUniversity fellowship appoint¬ments in the Divinity School wentto: Roland Akers Boone, EdwardEugene Chipman, Marvin H. Har¬per. Allison Heartz Johnson, ElmerCarl Kissling, Charles FranklinKraft. Morgan Ward Redus, Mas¬sey Hamilton Shepherd, Jr,, CharlesTinsley Thrift, Jr., Donald MarshTypei’, and Guy John Wright.In the Graduate Library School,the University appointments to fel-low’ships were received by Sister Ce¬cil Devereaux, Ralph E. Ellsworth,William C. Haygood, and Lewis F.Stieg. The University awarded afellowship in the School of SocialService Administration to James T.Brunot. Special appointments in theSchool of Social Service Administra-i tion were as follows: the ChicagoSchool of Civics and PhilanthropyFellowship to Mary Zahrobsky; Com¬monwealth Fellowships to LenaI Heath and Helen Wiltshire; and the! Leila Houghteling Fellow’ships toI Pauline Bakeman and Charles Leo-I pold.Forty-three colleges in the UnitedStates have blue and white as theircolors. Today on theOnadranglesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Howard Hudson. Assistant: WilliamWatson.Music and ReligionJoseph Bond chapel. Dean ShirleyJ. Case at noon.Carillon Recital. Frederick Mar-riot, Carilloneur. The Universitychapel at 4:30.Lectures“The Philosopher and Politics.”Professor T. V. Smith, InternationalHouse at 8.Undergraduate OrganizationsRussian Student Group. Y. W. C.A. room, Ida Noyes hall at 8.National Student league. SocialScience 106 at 4:30.MiscellaneousBaseball game. Chicago vs. Elm¬wood Park. Greenwood field at 3.Loop College OpensNew Lecture Series(Continued from page 1)for social workers.The second series of ten illustrat¬ed lectures on modern physics willbe presented on Fridays from 6:45to 7:45 in Fullerton hall by prom¬inent members of the department ofPhysics.Prehistoric plant life will be thesubject of a series of three illus¬trated lectures to be given also onWednesdays by Adolf C. Noe. UGGETT AND MYERSPRESENT MARTINIPONSELLE OVER CBSRosa Ponselle, world-famous so¬prano, Nino Martini, noted radiotenor, and Crete Stueckgold, popu-lar concert singer, will give the be.st-loved American melodies of yester¬day and today in a new series ofbroadcasts to be heard three timesweekly over the Columbia networkbeginning this week.Presented under the auspices ofLiggett & Myers Tobacco Company,in behalf of Chesterfield cigarettes,the programs will be broadcast from8:00 to 8:30 p. m., every Monday,Wednesday and Saturday.It would take 99 years to takeevery course offered at the Univer¬sity of Wisconsin.GOOD COMPANIONSApril 9 and 104:30 and 8:30 p. m.International HouseI\D17Y17I theatreL/fiXuLiCiljWMineMlajr. Apr. 4th“I WAS A SPY”Madricine Carroll — Conrad VaidtHarbart MarahallMaU. Dailr. 15c ta •:$•BOOKSGeneral and Text-booksStationeryFountain PensTYPEWRITERSRental LibraryUse ourPostal StationU. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUEThe first floor, showing the winding staircase and other earlyAmerican decorations. Right—The second floor, an ideal spot for parties.Wkere dixtin^ is ever a dieli^l&tl6324 Woo^ciwa Avenue"Thm Socrtli Side*# Finmti Rectonrantf**THE DAILY MARCXJN, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 4, 1934 Page ThreeTHE UNIVERSITY WOMANNumerous RulesCramp Style ofEvanston Co-edsBy HOWARD P. HUDSONEver since I have been back at theUniversity I have been besieged byquestions on wlmt I thought ofNorthwe.stern women. Since the truescientific spirit would require thatI meet every woman on the campusbefore I could pass judgment, andsince I was only in Evanston threedays, I shall evade the issue with“They’re 0. K.,” and change thesubject.More significant are the strictregulations imposed by Northwest¬ern upon its women, the total ignor¬ing of the fact that they are grown¬up. Sybil Winser, a junior on theDaily, told me of an amazing num¬ber of conflicting rules that makesnecessary an elaborate system ofcodes, revised codes, and still morecodes.And because of this rigidity, thewonaen spend a good part of thetime trying to get around the rules.N'orthwestern thus defeats its pur-po.*5c in trying to safeguard themorals and character of its coeds.Here are some typical regula¬tions as I remember them. Freshmenwomt-n must be in their sororitiesand dormitories by 7:30 on weeknight.*. Upper classwomen must bein by 10:30. On Saturday nights, thetime is extended to 1 and on nightsof aD-Univtersity proms they maystay out until two. But the old orderis changing so that once a month acoed may have a 1:30 date!With this Victorian attitude invogue. Northwestern takes on the as¬pects of a nursery school rather thanan institution of higher learning.The time and effort that should bedevoted to education is used in keep¬ing records of the moral conduct ofthe women and in fixing appropriatepenalties for violations.The women, on their part, spendmuch time in trying to get aroundthe rules. For years there has beenagitation against the system butnothing has been accomplished. TheDaily has led this fight but this yearthere is hope that the women them¬selves will organize and form a unit¬ed movement for reform. Northwest¬ern has had several radical changesin old tradition.s so that the timelooks ripe for action.FIFTY-FIFTH STREETBUSINESS MEN HOLDMEETING AT FLAMINGO FEDERATION ENDSINTERVIEWS WITHFUTURE COUNSELLORSThe weekly meeting of the Fifty-fifth Street Businss.s Men’s Associa¬tion wa.s held Monday at the Flam-in'40 Hotel. Mr. Hoff, President ofthe University State Bank, di.scussedbusiness prospects for the commun¬ity.Officers of the association are J.G. Strader, president; J. V. Parker,vice-president; H. S. Brown, treas¬urer; F, H. How, secretary; and Ar¬thur Winter, chairman of businesse.xtension. The Federation Council will con¬clude interviews with the prospectiveupperclass counsellors today and to¬morrow in room 18, Foster hall whenwomen who have received noticeswill have a final opportunity to meetwith representatives of the Council.Final selection of counsellors willbe made as a result of these inter¬views and the complete list will beannounced April 11.The Council hopes that by inter¬viewing .the women whose nameshave been suggested that a selection,based on the personal and socialqualities of these applicants, can bemade. Formerly the Council did notpersonaly know all the women se¬lected as counsellors and could notadequately determine their interestand ability.This year there will be one hun¬dred counsellors and each will assistthree freshmen.Tarpon Will HoldAnnual Installationat Dinner TuesdayMembers of Tarpon wil hold theirannual installation dinner Tuesdayevening at 6 at the home of Jean¬nette Cardoza, retiring secretary.Patricia Weeks, the newly-electedpresident, will take office at thattime, as will Elizabeth Scott, vice-president; Jean Int-hout, treasurer;and Emily Peterson, secretary.Plans for the annual spring ex¬hibit of the club are now being made,according to Gertrude Fox. The ex¬hibition will be given in the IdaNoyes swimming pool Friday andSaturday evenings, April 27 and 28.The central theme of the project is asatire on campus life.Rehearsals for the exhibit will be¬gin within the next ten days, con¬tinuing with an intensive two-weeksschedule of practice. During thefirst week members will hold re¬hearsals in the Ida Noyes gym¬nasium and will continue their prac¬tice with rehearsals in the swimmingpool.CO-EDS DEBATEThe question. Should the new planof the University be adopted by allother American universities, will bedebated Thursday evening at theSchool of Speech of NorthwesternUniversity by women from DePauland Northwestern universities. TheDePaul team consists of DorothySchlax, Betty Farrell, and MaryLinder.Students in an English class atOklahoma A & M are fined one centevery time they mispell a word. Thefund derived from this source isused to pay for an annual banquetof the class.At Colorado teachers college a pe¬tition has been circulated asking fora course in how to make love.WWWWWWWWWWWNWWWWWWWWWWWWJ TEXTBOOKSUSED AND NEWfor practically allUniversity Courses |Stationery, Typewriters, Fountain Pens ^Zipper Note Books, and All ^Student Supplies >: Woodworth’s Book Store |1311 East 57th St. Dorchester 4800 ^; 2 Blocks North of School of Education ^, 2 Blocks East of Mitchell Tower ^; OPEN EVENINGS ^/wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww Women of TodayFind Politics aPopular FieldWomen are at last achieving po¬sitions of some prominence in poli¬tics. According to a survey made bythe League of Women Voters ofwomen in public offices, it was shownthat more women are now holdingimportant political jobs than everbefore.This year’s list is lead by positionshigher than that ever attained beforeby women. Francis Perkins is sec¬retary of labor, and Ruth BryanOwen is minister to Denmark.In 1933, 18 women were appoint¬ed to the position of acting postmas¬ter at offices of the first class.Mrs. Minnie Craig of North Da¬kota is still the only woman speakerof the house, and Mrs. Miriam Ferg- talking shopbyelizabeth and p«ggy same as you did last Sunday so startthe season right with a new coiffure.You can get that new “sculpturedeffect’’ at the FLORRIS BEAUTYSHOP, 56231/^ Kenwood.If you like cool luncheons servedin a cool and charming atmosphere jwhen the temperature is rapidly iclimbing outside, go to the GREEN |SHUTTER, 5650 Kenwood. There!you can order a delicious molded jsalad with dainty finger sandwiches |and a cool drink. |You will want to keep up yourappearance after Easter just the The Colorado School of Mines hasa ruling which prevents sophomoresfrom paddling freshmen. Sophs getaround the rule by making the fresh¬men paddle themselves. Announcing the opening of theHyde Park WatchRepair and Jewelry1026 E. 55th St.We are certain you will be sat¬isfied with our expert work.uson in Texas remains the one wom¬an governor. Mrs. Fay Bentley, agraduate of the University, was re¬cently sworn in as judge of the Juv¬enile Court of Washington. Visit a truly distinctive restaurantThe Birch Restaurant876 East 63rd Street Near Ingleside Ave.The Restaurant with the North Woods AtmosphereLANTERN LIGHTS—COZY BOOTHSTry Our Special Luncheon — 25cCome in After Your Date — We Never CloseWe serve the best Wines and LiquorsField*s sponsors the rage forA black - and - brown checkedcoat in the very smart seven-eights length over a plainbrown flannel skirt. With it isworn a turtle neck sweater inwhite or yellow. A perfectoutfit for campus doings!Coat, sizes 14 to 20. $12.95.Skirt, 26 to 32. $3.50. Sweat¬er. 34 to 38. $3.50.Amelia Earhart designed theoutfit at the right. Simple,utterly dashing. . . .it typifiesthe sort of thing she doesbest. The natural pigskinjacket with its high slit pocketis a perfect foil for the rag¬gedy-checked skirt. Jacket,16 to 40. $10.75. Skirt, 26 to32. $10.SPORT SECTIONSIXTH FLOORMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage ruui WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1934CULLEN GIVES UPTRACK TO PLAYFOOTBALL IN FALLVarsity track prospects suffereda severe setback yesterday after¬noon when the news was receivedthat Capt. Ed. Cullen would not beeligible for any further cinder com¬petition. Cullen, allowed only onemore quarter of intercollegiate par¬ticipation, decided to devote his timeto football, where he has a goodchance of being Coach Shaughnessy’svarsity quarterback.Nevertheless, the prospects for asuccessful outdoor campaign arebrighter than a glance at the seasonjust past would indicate. Many ofthe thinclads are better fitted foropen air competition than for indoorevents. Bart Smith should prove tobe a far better quarter miler thisspring inasmuch as he had difficultynavigating the sharp turns inside.His long stride will now be of greatadvantage. In case Smith engagesin both hurdle races, he will give upthe 440 except as a relay event.An opportunity to make moneywithout spending time or effort.Several ambitious students with avaried acquaintance, get in touchwith me.A. GERKELTel. Webster 4796223 W. Jackson Blvd.Room 210Employers preferUniversity graduateswho write Gregg ShorthandBusineM men can fit you into theirorganizations more quickly and easilyif you write Gregg Sbor^and. Don’tlet your college training go to waste.Put it to work in a position securedthrough Gregg Secretarial Training.Write, call or telephoneState 1881 for particularsThe GREGG COLLEGEHome of Gregg ShorthandS N. Michigan Are., ChicagoUNIVERSITY HOTEL5519 Blackstone Ave.Phone Dor. 4100I 00 Rooms—A CombinationTub and Shower Bath inEvery RoomComplete Hotel ServiceFive Minute Walk to theCampusATTRACTIVE RATES TOSTUDENTS SportFlashesBig Ten Medal-Temperamental Georgie—Hams and Hamas—17 Straight—By TOM BARTON iJim Christy, captain of the Mich-1igan swimming team, has beenawarded the Big Ten medal for pro-I ficiency in scholarship and athletics.I This medal is given each year to the! Western Conference senior whose |combined athletic and scholasticachievements stamp him as outstand-1ing. He won three letters in swim-1ming. Christy was the first whiteman to finish in the 1,500 metersswim in the 1932 Olympic games.In addition to being an A averagestudent, Christy has been on the1932, and 1933 All-American swim¬ming teams and is a cinch for the ;same honor this year. '* * *George Lott is getting old. Lott, jhailed as the greatest athlete ever |trained at U. hi, was playing Lester jStoefen in the semi-finals of a South-1ern tennis tournament. Lott’s op-:ponent was turning out to be a lit- itie tough, and after several sets of j13-11, 6-4, 6-8, 5-7, the two boys jwere playing their fifth set. With the !score 8 all, Georgie decided that 76 jgames was too much for an old man.So he gathered his racquets to him- iself exclaiming, “Twiddle, gosh 1darn,” and other equally expressive 1adjectives, “I’m getting too old for |all this when there isn’t anything atstake. Pick up the balls Stoefen oldboy, the match is yburs.” So Stoefen,who by the way, holds the Nationaldoubles title with Lott, advanced tothe finals. j* * *John McDiarmid ranked 17th inthe National Tennis ratings, is en¬rolled in the University. Mr. Diar-mid, one of the south’s most bril¬liant tennis stars, was a sensation on 1Texas Christian university’s courts, iJohn, however, is a graduate student |and is ineligible for Lonnie Stagg’s ;tennis troupe.* * * IThe boy who almost broke Hitler’s jheart, Steve Hamas, conqueror of Ithe Nazi terror. Max Schmeling, was Iquite an athlete in other sports.Steve won eleven major letters atPenn State, capturing awards in |football, basketball and track, as |well as in boxing. j« * «DePaul university’s basketball:team claims a national title, as aresult of an undefeated season of 17 ,consecutive wins. The North Si'ie ;quintet has one of the finest records :of any small college in the nation, ;winning 33 of their last 34 games in jthe past two seasons. HoweverCoach Kelly’s team has ventured onlyinfrequently into the ranks of the iso-called “Big Time” and the “Blue IDemon’s” record may not be consid- iered too seriously in the same breathas the records Pittsburgh, Mar-!quette, and Purdue. Nevertheless the INorth Siders are to be congratulat- ‘ed on a brilliant record.JOY IN YOUR HEARTSUNSHINE IN THE FOODPEP TO YOUR STEPIn Hyde Park It’sWo od*s Cafeteria1510 HYDE PARK BLVD.PHONE KENWOOD 4878Plenty of Parking Space—Special Parties byArrangement PORTE AND YEDORLEAD INDIVIDUALl-M POINT WINNERSPhi B. D., Kappa Nu, Phi PsiLead Organizations inPoint StandingsThe following are the leaders ofthe intramural individual pointstandings: Maroon to PresentGrid Trophy in FallThe Daily Maroon, in conjunctionwith the McClelland Barclay ArtProducts Corporation of New York,will award a trophy to the most val¬uable Maroon grid man next fall.The trophy designed by McClellandBarclay, nationally known sculptorand painter, shows a runner beingtackled, and is approximately 10”x6” in size, finished in green bronze,and mounted on an inscribed base.Plans for selection of the most val¬uable player will be announced.1. Porte, Phi Beta Delta, 335; 2.1Yedor, Phi Beta Delta, 325; 3. Mar-ver. Phi Beta Delta, 302; 4. Pritikin,'Phi Beta Delta, 293; 5. Askow. Kap-'pa Nu, 284; 6. Moulton, Delta Up-'silon, 283; 7. Stauffer, Optimists, |269; 8. T. Weiss, Phi Beta Delta,265; 9. Goldberg, Kappa Nu, 260;10. Prince, Phi Beta Delta, 260.The complete individual and or¬ganization intramural point stand¬ings at the end of the winter quar¬ter have been announced by WalterHebert, faculty director of intra¬mural athletics. The first three lead¬ers in the organizations point stand¬ings are Phi B. D., with 346, KappaNu, 315, and Phi Psi, 297.The results of the winter quarterfree throw tournament have alsobeen released by the I-M office. Thewinner was John Stone of D. U. witha total of 122 after a play-off withArnold of the Band. Stone and Ar¬nold tied in the regular shooting with82 free throws made out of 100shots. The tetter’s final total was119. Third place was taken by Wit-tenberger of the band with 77 outof 100, and fourth by Prince of PhiB. D. with 73 out of 100. No par¬ticipation points were awarded. |Spring ScheduleSix sports—play-ground ball, ten¬nis, golf, outdoor track, ping-pong,and horseshoe pitching—are on the :spring quarter intramural program.Participation points will be given forall except the latter two, which arcbeing offered in the spring for thefirst time this year as all-Universityevents.Details of the spring intramuralschedule will be worked out atathletic department and I-M staff'meetings today.. Present plans call;for the usual fraternity, dormitory, ’and independent divisions in play-!ground ball, tennis, golf, and theoutdoor track meet. Both singles:and doubles tournaments are planned *for tennis and, tentatively, only adoubles tournament for golf. A team itournament will be played in ping-pong.Varsity Tennis TeamPrimes for SeasonOpener on April 11With their first match scheduled |for Wednesday, April 11 against iElmhurst, the varsity netmen under !the tutelage of Coach Lonnie Staggbegan practice in earnest during thevacation week. Many of the boyshave been working out all winterin the fieldhouse, but with the be¬ginning of the quarter, the fullsquad has reported.Three-fourths of the team whichtied Minnesota for the Big Ten netchampionship last season at Cham¬paign are back this year. CteptainMax Davidson, Trev Weiss, and El iPatterson are the veterans who willform the nucleus of this year’s ag¬gregation. “Chuck” Tyroler and Sid IWeiss, holders of old English C’s,are the leading candidates for thefourth regular position.Davidson and Trev Weiss, defend- iing Big Ten doubles champions, arefavorites to retain their title whenthe high spot of the season’s play,the Conference meet, will be held ion May 17, 18, 19 on the home icourts. Davidson is also touted to iwin the singles crown by virtue of |his reachin gthe final round lastyear. jFENCING ENTRIESCLOSE THIS WEEKEntries for the I-M Fencing tour¬ney are being received this week inthe fencing room in Bartlett gym- jnasium. Competition will start Tues-1day in three events, foils, epee and |saber. First, second and third place !medals will be awarded in each event Iand the high point man will be giv-!en a cup. Anyone, except members Iof the fencing team, are eligible.The fencing room will be open eachday from 1:30 until 6 for practice.Coach Hermanson will be on handt'i give individual instruction in theafternoon. Varsity Baseball ;Men Play FirstContest TodayKyle Anderson will send his icharges against their first competi-!tion of the year when the Maroonnine meets Doug McWeeney’s semi-pro outfit from Elmwood Park atGreenwood field this afternoon at 3. |Anderson hopes to get a line on asmany players as possible in this andthe next two practice games thisweek. Tuesday the boys play theirfirst intercollegiate game with Ar¬mour Tech here; Friday they travelto Lake Forest ,and Saturday theyentertain the Ramblers from NotreDame.Anderson will stick to his previ-;ous selection of Langford and No-!vak to handle the pitching assign- iment, but has made a slight changein the lineup. Dick Cochran, whohas been impressive both at bat andafield, will play alongside Dave Le¬vin in the outfield, supplantingeither Louerman or Wehing.Leadoff Man Is ProblemThe problem of a leadoff man,which appeared as soon as HarryNacey was definitely declared in-elible, is still present. Ralph Wehl-ing drew the assignment tentatively,but on past performances, he is nota strong man at bat. Improvementhas been noticed this year, however,and if opposing pitchers will discon-;tinue plunking him every time hesteps to the plate, he may be devel¬oped into a good hitter. On the otherhand, if he can manage to stop apitch with his anatomy every timeup, he will be invaluable as a lead-off man.Since 45 men are now vieing forthe nine positions on the team, it isunlikely that trouble will be encount¬ered in selecting a suitable combina¬tion. Several members of the squadare extremely versatile and can beused at various positions. |Versatile LadsLast year Jim Lewis was the more- ior-less regular catcher. This year heis counted on to play second. AshOffill, who last season was a firstbaseman, will do the bulk of thecatching. Johnny Baker, who didmo.st of the twirling last year, will iplay first this season. .\nd Ed Beeks, Iregular first baseman, will pitch thisyear. |The rookies have also gotten into Ithe spirit of things, as is evident bythe following data: Bill Haarlow,who is stationed at short at present, ;is an able first baseman, shortstop |and a somewhat less able pitcher,;Dick Cochran, who will play the out¬field this afternoon, labels himselfa shortstop as well. ,The basketball teams of Marquetteand Wisconsin have met 13 timessince 1917. Wisconsin has scored atotal of 289 points, to 235 for Mar¬quette during this time.U. S. S. R.Where Travel Dollars HaveNot Shrunk!Traveling abroad this year you jwill find the Soviet Union one |country in which the dollar willbuy as much travel service as be¬fore. First class $15 a day; Tour¬ist Class $8 a day; Special Class$5 a day. Rates include: Sovietvisas, meals, hotels, guide-inter¬preters, and transportation ontour in the U. S. S. R. jFor descriptive literature and Iadditional information, see: |John Stocks TravelServicePress Building,5758 Ellis Ave. IAsk for the folder on the “An¬glo-American Institute of theFirst Moscow University-SummerSession 1934. HIGH SCHOOL MATSTARS HOLD MEETThe City High School Wrestlingchampionships will be held in Bart¬lett gymnasium Friday and Saturdayafternoon and evening. High schoolgrappling stars from Chicago inter¬mediate schools will compete inweights from 108 pounds to heavy¬weight.This meet, directed by CoachVorres, takes the place of the an- I nual High School interscholasticmeet. This latter is discontinuedat the insistence of the Athletic.s of! National High School Association, di-I rected by C. W. Whitten, the nemesisi of the Stagg National Interscholasticbasketball tourney.CLASSIFIED ADSROOM FOR RENT—Large, light,single or double. Very reas. Verynear campus. Skinner, 5821 Mary¬land, H. P. 0563.A Better PositionYou can get itHundreds of teachers, students and college graduateswill earn two hundred dollars or more this summer. SOCAN YOU. Hundreds of others will secure a betterposition and a larger salary for next year. YOU CANBE ONE OF TTIEIM. Complete information and helpfulsuggestions will be mailed on receipt of a three centstamp. Good positions are available now in every state.They will soon be filled. (Teachers addressed Dept. T. Allothers address Dept. S.)Continental Teachers Agency, Inc.1850 Downing Street Denver, Colo.Covert the ENTIRE United States^hool Officials! You may wire us your vacancies atour expense, if speed is urgent. You will receive com¬plete. free confidential reports by air mail within 36hours.It is not important thatthe world’s largest brew¬ery makes BUDWEISER^but it is importantthat the demand forBUDWEISER built theworld’s largest brewery*KING OF BOTTLED BEEROrder hy the Case for your HomeANHEUSER-BUSCHrrST. LOUIS.ANHEUSER-BUSCH, Inc.(Chicago Branch)526 W. 18th Street Chicago, Ill.WANTED:A Piano Player Who CanSingorA Singer Who CanPlay PianoMales OnlyTryouts Wednesday April 11 at 6:30 p.m.Apply Today at the Business Office ofThe Daily MaroonorPalm Grove Inn56th Street and the Lake