jHarocmVol. 34. No. 94. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 18. 1934 Price Three CentsINVITE STUDENTSTO AHEND DRUCELAKE DpSSIONHold 1st All-UniversityConference onMay 5, 6In response to student inquiriesand requests for another week-enddiscussion conference similar to out¬ings held at Druce Lake during thepast few years, a student committeeha.*! met and is arranging a programfor such a conference on the week¬end of May 5 and 6.The number of students who canbe accommodated at Druce Lakethis time is somewhat larger thanhas been heretofore possible. Clar¬ence Cade, chairman of the commit¬tee. therefore invites all Universitystudents who are interested in spend¬ing this week-end at Druce Lakeas a member of the conference to ;mail or bring a note to the officeof the University chapel, with name ,and Mldress and some indication of |a particular interest in one of thetopics of the conference. This shouldbe done by Monday evening, April23.Invitations LimitedThe committee will endeavor toaccommodate the greatest possiblenumber of students ,but may not beable to invite all tho.se who desire togo, it was stated yesterday by A1Pitcher, who has charge of invita¬tions for the conference.It has been decided to build theconference this quarter around aconsideration of practical problemarising in university experience andin the transition from the universityto business and social worlds, .\mongthe topics to be presented by speak¬ers and discussed by the entire con¬ference are: the important contribu¬tion of a well-rounded education andtraining, the conflicts and group ad¬justment* which face the studentduring his university life, and the re¬lation between academic ideals andpractical standards of the everydayworld. In view of the wide-spread in¬terest among students in politicalaffairs, a part of the conference willbe devoted to a consideration of therole of an educated individual inIiolitics.Notables to AttendInvitations have been extended toProfessors Ferdinand Schevill andLouis Wirth, Mr. Harold H. Swift,Professor Jerome Kerwin, and to'overal Chicago and state politicalfigures to participate in the confer¬ence.Druce l.,ake week-end conferenceshave traditionally been a unique op¬portunity for students to leave thecampus for two days of outdoor(Continued on page 2) Interfratemity CouncilDiscusses New Plan ofChapter ReorganizationMcElroy Presidesat Practice Court Policy Aims at CloserCooperation AmongFraternitiesCharles F. McElroy, president of'the Law School Alumni Asosciation, |will preside over the second session jof the Law school Bar Association 1 The Interfraternity Council metlast night to discuss the new plan ofreorganization for the chapters nowpractice court tomorrow evening. He i on campus. The main point whichwill hear a case in the legal issue of vvas stressed by the members of thenegligence.Mr. McElroy received his A. M.degree in 1906, and his J. D. degreein T915. He is now a member of theChicago law firm of McElroy, Rollo,Eberhart, and Quigley. Mr. McElroyis the first member of the bar to pre¬side over the moot court. DavidMatchett, judge of the Illinois Ap¬pellate court sat during the first trial; last week.Tomorrows’ session of the Univer¬sity Court of Cook County will open; in the Law Court room of the Law' schol at 7:30. The suit of Huff vs., McCabe will be heard. In this casethe plaintiff is suing for damagesI to his car incurred by reason of al-I leged negligence on the part of theI defendant in operating his car.The counsel for the plaintiff con-I sists of Dunn and Doyle, and thei counsel for the defendant is Att-well and Livingston. practibility of theestablished at theGERMAN ASTRONOMERAPPOINTED VISITINGPROFESSOR AT YERKESProfessor Hans Rosenberg, famous(lerman astronomer who applied the council was theplan if it wereUniversity.The plan, which aims at greatercooperation between the fraternities,was discussed in detail by GlennHarding, head of the Greek Coun¬cil, which was instrumental in theformulation of the plan as it hasbeen tentatively drafted. Hardingtook special pains to point out thatthe idea of closer cooperation be¬tween fraternities is not a new one.He explained that the plan has beendiscussed by the University for anumber, of years.Money QuestionIn discussing the plan, Mr. Hard¬ing pointed out that too many fra¬ternities probably dwelled too muchon the amount of money which would-e needed to carry out the plan, andin doing so were liable to overlookthe benefits which they would re¬ceive, and which could not be meas¬ured in dollars and cents. He showedthat the $5000 necessary to carryon the organization would be as¬sessed on the basis of the age ofeach fraternity at the University,a.ssuming that the older fraternitieswould have a greater alumni back¬ground.The plan provides for the estab¬lishment of a centralized congresscomposed of both undergraduateand alumni representatives of thephoto-electric cell to telescopes to i chapters on campus. This groupmea.sure the brightness of stars, has i would supervise the carrying out ofthe provisions of the plan under theProve Touch IsNot Affected byA Icohol, MorphineTouch sensibility is not at all af¬fected by the action of analgesic(pain destroying) drugs such as mor¬phine or alcohol. Dr. Arno J. Luck-hardt, professor of Physiology, anddi.scoverer of the anesthetic ethy¬lene, reported to the American Col¬lege of Physicians in one of theirclinical sessions at the Albert Mer¬ritt Billings Hospital yesterday.In his paper Dr. Luckhardt alsodisposed of the hope that trichlor-ethylene, an anesthetic, offered a•source of relief for sufferers fromtrifacial neuralgia, through the selec¬tive action of the fumes of the drugon the fifth cranial nerve. Insteadof being selective in its action, Dr.Luckhardt found, the drug induces ageneral anesthesia of a mild typewhen used in the recommended thera¬peutic dose.In testing trichlorethylene. Dr.Luckhardt and his assistant, JosephMullin, graduate student, discovered ,that the drug did not diminish touch |sensibility, a finding that led him to jtest other analygesic drugs to deter-1mine whether they reduced tactile jsensibility when taken in such dos-1ages as would destroy pain. The tests 'were made with the von Frey test ^hairs, which give a measurement of isensitiveness to pain or touch. : been appointed visiting professor of^ astronomy at the Yerkes Obervatoryj of the University. Profes.sor Rosen¬berg will begin his work at the Ob-I servatory on Mav 1.I .'\t Yerke.s Obeserv’atory Dr. Ros-I enberg will devote most of his timej to photometric observations of thej brightness of stars with the greatI 40-inch telescope. He will also par-I ticipate in the design of instrumentsj for the 80-inch reflector of McDon¬ald Observatory, cooperative enter¬prise of the University of Texas andthe University.Dr. Rosenberg has held the posi¬tion of Director of the Observatoryand Profe.ssor at the University ofTubingen, and more recently, at theUniversity of Kiel, Germany. Tem¬porarily removed from office as Di¬rector of the Kiel Observatory afterthe formation of the Hitler govern¬ment, Dr. Rosenberg was later re¬instated because of his service in theGerman army during the war. Inhis war service he acted as meteor¬ological observer and was station¬ed for a period of time at the RoyalObservatory in Uccle, Belgium.The appointment of the Germanastronomer was made possiblethrough grants received by the Uni¬versity from the Rockefeller Found¬ation and the Emergency Committeein Aid of Displaced German Schol¬ars.Before the inflation period inGermany, Dr. Rosenberg had con¬siderable independent means. management of a full-time director.Harding pointed out that the expresspurpose of the plan was to guardagainst a police system over thechapters.University AttitudeThe opponents of the plan askedthat it be pointed out why the Uni¬versity could not supervise the fra¬ternities in a manner similar to theproposed plan without the expenseof $5000. In this connection, Wil- HORNER AND DODOHEAD PROGRAM OFLIRRARY SOCIETYMeeting Marks Receiptof New LincolnCollection Mann, Rapp, Krevitsky andOlin Take Leads in FriarShow ‘Merger for Millions’SOCIAUSTS PROPOSENEW RESOLUTIONS INOPPOSITION TO WARResolutions, concerning measuresto be taken against war, to be pi-esented at the convention of the So¬cialist Party, May 30 to June 2, atDetroit, were discussed at the meet¬ing of the Socialist club yesterdayin the Social Science assembly hall.Measures, such as general strikesand army mutinies in the event ofwar were proposed to replace moreconservative methods proposed atprevious conventions.It was stated that the Socialistswould not oppose any capitalisticmeans of staving off war; they wouldsupport disarmament conferences orthe League of Nations in sofar asthey were successful. However, So¬cialists lack faith in these measures,and they proposed more practicalmeasures such as a general strike,boring from within the army. of Students, stated that the Univer^sity wa.'^ definitely in no position toundertake such a plan at the pres¬ent time. He stated that the Univer¬sity would favor any plan which thefraternities would undertake to main¬tain themselves so long as they keptwithin the reeulations now set bythe University. Ambassador William E. Dodd,Governor Henry Horner, Carl Sand¬burg, and Lloyd Lewis will speak ata meeting of the Friends of theLibrary Society Friday evening inInternational house. These promin¬ent men, all authorities on Lincolnmaterial, will discuss the literatureand other historical sources concern¬ing the life and work of the civilwar president.The purpose of this meeting, ac¬cording to an announcement madeyesterday by M. Llewellyn Raney,secretary-treasurer of the societyand director of University libraries,is to recognize the University’s ac¬quisition of the William E. Bartonlibrary of Lincolniana and other Lin¬coln material in manuscript anaprint*Admit StudentsAlthough the meeting is primarilyfor members of the newly formedFriends of the Library society, Mr.Raney promised that a limited num¬ber of free tickets will be availableto students after tomorrow noon. Ap¬plication for these tickets should bemade at his office, Harper M 25.The meeting Friday begins at 8:30.Governor Horner, a former stu¬dent in the University, was Judge ofthe Probate Court of Cook Countyfor 18 years. He is the acknowledgedleader of Lincoln scholars, and hiscollection of Lincolniana is consid¬ered one of the most complete in thecountry.Volumes by SandburgCarl Sandburg, editorial writerfor the Daily News, is the author of“The Prairie Years,’’ a two volumemodern biography of Lincoln. Thiswork is soon to be followed by com¬pleting volumes which will deal withLincoln’s life during his presidency.Lloyd Lewis, dramatic critic of theDaily News, wrote “Myths AfterLincoln,” an analysis of Lincoln’sideals and accomplishments.The Friends of the Library society Name Sponsors forTenth Military Ball Cutright, Zoline, WeissWin Other Partsin Satireliam E. Scott, assistant to the Deani formed last quarter is an associationof persons interested in books andthe University. Its purpose is to se¬cure donations of collections andother material for the Universitywhich would nominally be outside theUniversity’s budget. Mr. John S.Miller, member of a well known Chi¬cago law firm, is president of the so¬ciety.Soloists Add Interest to ConcertPresented by Symphony OrchestraBy CARROLL DISONThe appearance of two soloists avthe popular concert to be given bythe University Symphony OrchestraSunday evening in Mandel hall willadd especial interest to an alreadyinteresting program. The soloistsare Robert Wallen'born, pianist, andMichael Krasnopolsky, virtuoso of thedouble-bass.O’HARA ANNOUNCESJUDGES FOR ADAMSPOETRY COMPETITIONThe three judges for the prelim¬inaries of the Florence James Adamspoetry reading contest were an¬nounced yesterday by Frank HurburtO’Hara, who is in charge of the con¬test. They are Fred B. Millett, as¬sociate professor of English, RobertValentine Merrill, assistant professorof French, and Mrs. Aaron J. Brum¬baugh, wife of the dean of studentsin the College.In the preliminaries, which willbe held tomorrow in the Reynoldsclub theater at 3:30, the judges willselect four contestants to enter thefinals May 2 and 4. Three other per¬sons will be chosen to judge thefinals. The prizes are $75 for firstplace, and $25 for second place.Dramatic poetry is prohibited; theselections are to be read naturallywith book in hand. Robert Wallenborn, a graduatestudent at the University, is one ofthe most promising of the youngerAmerican pianists. He has perform¬ed creditably with the Chicao Sym¬phony Orchestra, and recently gavea recital in the foyer of Orchestrahall, which was very enthusiasticallyreceived.Wallenborn will be remembered byall who heard the Brahms CentenaryFestival last spring for his playingof the “Liebeslieder Waltzer.” Sun¬day evening he will play Grieg’sConcerto in A minor.Michael Krasnopolsky, the othersoloist, was formerly a member ofthe Chicago Symphony Orchestra,but of late years has devoted all histime to concert work. His last ap¬pearance on campus took placeslightly more than a year ago, whenhe played in recital in Mandel hall.He is scheduled to play Max IBtuch’s“Kol Nidrei,” and the first move¬ment of Serge Koussevitzky’s con¬certo for double-bass and orchestra.In addition to the three numbers jby the soloists and orchestra, the Iorchestra will play Wagner’s “Sieg- jfried Idyll” and the Symphony inD major of Frederick the Great of;Prussia, played for the first time inChicago. IHoward Talley, instructor in thedepartment of Music, will conductthe concert, which is scheduled to be¬gin at 8:15. The ten campus women selected to ! Leading cast positions for theserve as sponsors for the tenth an-1 Blackfriar porduction, “Merger fornual Military Ball are: Ruth Works, | Millions,” as announced yesterdayLorraine Watson, Margaretha Moore, Blackfriars, will beGeraldine Sm«hwiclc, Mary ’ Ellison.Evelyn Carr, Sue Richardson, Betty ; stars of Blackfriars shows.Sayler Virginia Eyssell, and Peggy ' Nathan Krevitsky will fill the lead-Rittenhouse. The sponsors were! feminine role, taking the partchosen on an objective basis with due ^lona Low who is a prominent*.. . . i figure from Woopdie-doo college,consideration for their various activ- ! Qlln Act. in Fourth Showities on campus by the members of olin, who has starred in the lastGlossed Cannon, under whose aus-, three shows, will assume the char-pices the ball is being given. The ^cter of John P. Garden who is thesponors Pictures will appear in the | editor of the Moron, undergraduateissue of the Phoenix which goes on ' newspaper in “Merger for Millions.”d n -11 u i. 1.1 ^ freshman, Olin firmly es-The Military Ball will be held on tablished his Blackfriar reputation inApiil 27 at the South Shore Coun- “Captain Kidd, Junior” by stealingtry Club. Lawrence Salerno and his : the show with his song. Gangsterorchestia ha)^ been obtained to fur-, Blues. The following year he por-nish the music for the occasion. Tick-1 trayed the title role in “Whoa, Hen-ets, priced at $4 a couple, may be j j^gt year took the part ofpui chased at the University Book-1 tjje president of the University instore, Woodworth’s Bookstore, from 1 the hit, “Gypped in Egypt”members of Crossed Cannon, and ; Bunny Hutch, the president of onefrom representatives of the various ; of the merging universities in thetraternities on campus. show, affords Georg Mann the ve¬hicle for his talents. Wayne Rappfinds expression in the cast as Rex,an all-American end from Woopdie-doo. Both Mann and Rapp have hadcareers in Blackfriars productionsonly slightly less extensive than thatof Olin.Mann, who recently completed hisundergraduate work as the first newi plan graduate, appeared in last_ , ~ , , , , ! year’s show as the archaeologist inTwo changes in standards of the charge of the expedition to discovercurriculum of the College were re- the Egyptian Khiss stone. Rapp tookcently approved by the College fac-, the part of a rival searcher in theulty. The new proposals will not be- ■ opus last year, and also ap-,, .. , , XL peared in “Whoa, Henry” as a the-come effective until and unless thevAPPROVE PROPOSALSFOR TWO CHANGES INCOLLEGE GURRICULOMare ratified by the University Sen¬ate.The first change concerns studentswho have financed the required Col¬lege work. It is planned to award anew title. Associate in Arts togetherwith the College certificate, as wasdone from 1900 to 1918 by the Uni¬versity. The new award would com¬pare with the same title offered byapproximately half of the junior atrical producer.Cutright 1. A. Dill Pick!Other cast positions go to SidneyCutright who takes the part of A.Dill Pickl, the president of Woopdie-doo who contemplates merger withPetroleo university. Don Ettlingerfills the position of Logroler, an of¬fice boy, while Bobby Weiss of Scatsong fame assumes the guise of agirl reporter from the Moron office.George Watrous will fill the skin ofHamlet, the great Dane belonging tocolleges of the country.The second proposal would permit p7“‘iu;’nt"Bunry Hutch“students to offer two sequenceswithin th, same divinfonal held in ,,p,esented by Edward Ken-order to fulfill the College require- a newcomer to Blackfriars. TheThe chairman of Bored Trusteesments. The present method neces- part of G. Ruslam Twaddle, a re-sitates students to complete two se-quences, one of which must be m thedivisional field in which the student pnesident and editor ofplans to enter, and the other, which ; phoenixmust be in a different or related di- I ’visional field. In the case of Ro-!mance Languages the proposal will |be interpreted to mean that a stu- | AJ/I-UU/Odent may offer a sequence in each :of two languages, but not two se- |quences in the same language.Students would not be ban-ed un- ider the second change from follow- !ing the old method of offering two Isequences in different or related di-1visional fields. Good Make-Up,Neat BalanceBy BETTY HANSENThrough no fault of ours probably.Tickets for the concert, priced at j although we’ve been writing andtwenty-five and fifty cents, are now | talking on the subject for some time,on sale at the box office in Mandel the makeup of the Phoenix whichcloisters. They may also be obtain¬ed at the office of the departmentof Music. •DISCHARGE NEGLIGENTSTUDENT JVORKERSFROM CWA PAYROLLUniversity students now holdingstudent ‘relief fund jobs Mill bedropped from the payroll unless theyreport for their full quota of workeach month, according to an an¬nouncement from the VocationalGuidance and Placement office.It has been found that many stu¬dents who have arranged for jobsare failing to report for the agieednumber of hours each month. Suchstudents will be dropped from thepayroll immediately, as the fundsavailable for the work are limited,and the full benefit of the fund isnot received by students on campuswho need financial assistance. emerges on the campus today is real¬ly very good. And the magazine isbetter.i There’s a neat balance betweenstories and articles, the columns areunusually good, the jokes are sur¬prisingly M’orth reading, and eventhe cartoons help to make the cur¬rent Phoenix one of the best inmonths.■Hiere’s nothing sensational aboutit, understand, but throughout thereis a uniform quality which is a wel¬come relief to our tired critical eyes.The extensive use of photographshelps the magazine not a little, andthose of the MilBall leaders in par¬ticular are very, very swell. And theysay all the good-looking gals go toNox'thwestern!Blackfriars authors Reese andHarris each contribute a tasty bitto the issue, Harris on “endamoebahystolitica blackfriarensis’ andReese on selecting Military Ball lead¬ers “according to points.” Sam VanDyne’s “On Birth Control” is anotherbridge article from a new poiiat ofAll funds which are left over after the students have been paid must | view. Inex Specking’s “Viva Voce”be returned to the government un-1 starts out slush but turns out to beemployment relief fund. I not bad at all, at all._1 ^ 1 e. 1934EssaFOUNDED) IN 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspajjrfUniversity of ChioaKO, p\iblii*ied mornings SjitoeptSunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, ait9 ,'iprtaKQus.rterf> by The Dftily Ma**oon Conxp^ny, 683t U'niversitjj*'Subscription rates: *‘,1.60 a year; *4.00 by mail, Sinil^'ebpiea;thive ce'-nts.,‘ No responsibility XS' assumed * by ^ the Untyarstty. -o.i.. X^l^gQ,..for any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or, fo|! •PXcontracts entered into bv The Daily Maroon.Ent^ed as second class matter March 18, 1lM)3. at thb‘,poat»office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3. 1878.Of The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationany material appearing in this papers.BOARD OF controlJOHN P. BARDEN, Editor-in-C hief *VINCENT NEWMAN, Business ManagrerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorW’ALTER L. MONTGOMERY, Cir ulationJANE L BIESENTHAL, Associate Ed’to'rBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorTom BartonNoel B. Geraon EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSHoward F. Hudson HowardDavid H. Kutner Florence W^lihh.iekBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O'Donnell kohert' SamuelaSOPHOMORE REPORTERSCharlotte FiaamanEdgar Green ebaumRuth Grem'ibaumCharlea Hoerr Henry' KelleyRsiymond LahrJanet LewyCurtis. Melnick Donald MorrisRalph NiebolannJeanne' StoiteWilliam WatsonSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSRod Chapin Hbward Gottschalk Robert McQuilkinF»nk Davis thorhas Karats Gerald SternZAlmon Goldainitb Everett StoreyEDJTORI^l' CDMM1TTEBPrelton Cutler ’ H-iimington Harris Linton J., KeithMartin Gardindr Stlmey Hyman Georg MannNight Editor: Charles HoerrWednesday, April 18, 1934 ri^ht to fladlt'cMce is not a ^udrtiofi—;|4t is^aitiof faith aMURNid by proponents of the plahv i;.To The Daily Maroon it is evident that the fra¬ternity situation at present needs a remedy.. Aremedy has been proposed. Until someone else ad¬vances another remedy, there is no reason to op¬pose the trial of the present, suggested one. ’In its ideals, the New Plan for fraterniUes,-is solofty that complete actualization of them wouldachieve utopian interfraternity relations. Butmere fractional actualization would represent; astep out of the present chaotic condition.'A fraternity man or a fraternity, judging theplan, would find much to say against it. Thosewith the broadness to see prospects for all fra¬ternity men and all fraternities at the Universitywill see its merit.One can advance arguments against it from thepoint of view of small fraternities. A like narrow¬minded person can show that it will be detrimentalto large fraternities.Surely, such a plan must be a perfect compro- *mise, since no one is completely satisfied in re¬gard to immediate, expediency for his fraternity.But no one could disagree with the-plan’s aims.However, The Daily Maroon does not believethat any fraternity or group of fraternities shouldhe forced to adopt the Code of Standards andPractice on pain of. ceasing to exist as a fraterni-ity at the University. Fraternities, like U. S. citi¬zens, souls, and Dr. Compton’s electrons, shouldbe permitted to exercise free will within certainbounds.—-J. P. B. ■The Travelling BazaarNEW PLAN iFOR FRATERNITIES■ ' -■ IWhether fraternities at the University propose ,to plan their society and economics in agreement jwith recent trends or to persevere under rugged jindividualism in agreement with a dead theory is ja question well worth their contemplation.A device for a planned fraternal society at the jUniversity, stipulating an organization with a paid |executive and a ‘ brain trust” of alumni, is up for ,consideration and deliberation by fraternities.This body, known as TTie Congress of Fraterni¬ty Chapters at the University of Chicago, intends ^to advise each fraternity concerning its living |quarters, social life, and its commissary depart- jmenrt. ,To organize such an extensive endeavor, each ;fraternity alumni body will be assessed from $250 jto $ 1 00, according to its ability to meet such ex-1penditure, for the maintenance of an office andan executive who will administer coordinated- co¬operation among fraternities in the light of rec¬ommendations from the Congress.Significant questions advanced by proponents jof this plan, inadequately explained in the above }brief spaGe. are: . iCan fraternities exist without change at the jUniversity where drastic changes in education 'have resulted in auxiliary changes in character of]students, activities, and socialite traditions? |How long can fraternities exist with mutual |knifing at rushing periods year in and year out, |nursed by mutual distrust the year around? |How long can they support wasteful expen- 1ditures in overhead and commissary due to un¬avoidable ignorance of student stewards?How long can thr'*e fraternities continue to gettwenty men each and the rest average five each ?Then there are the questions of opponents to a jplanned social and economic system among fra- jternities. jWhy should fraternities burden themselves witha financial obligation to set up an organizationto tell them what to do? ;Why not let fraternities evolve naturally under ja “survival of the fittest’’ scheme under the pres- jent University friendly paternity? {Just how effective could an organization be in idealing with suspicious institutions like fraterni¬ties?Does not alumni control have its dangers? Foiexample, fraternity alumni contain the worst andthe best elements among all University graduates. 'The worst alumni preach hatred of other fra¬ternities and glorification of their own. Further,the worst alumni are apt to have the most activeinterest in their fraternity, especially during hell-week activities. Suppose the worst element amongalumni of several given fraternities was includedin the FrateTnity Congress.Can a fraterni-v agree to cooperate under theplan with renervations? iTwo sides of the question raised by the New \Plan for Fraternity Chapters at the University are japparent. Whether or not fraternities have any 1 By »H Lr OL I N98I8IRJTHOUGHTS WHILE DROOLINGI like to walk across campus inst at tvoilighVsend best of all.... At that time of day I curse thepractical-minded atmosphere of the place and re¬member my schoolboy-days’-readingfs of Merriwellat Yale and colorful hazings and mysterious go¬ings-on and other hooks about colleges that werecolleges, and lament the passings of traditions tobe sentimental about, regardless of what Hutchinswants to add in the way of tradition, and wonderhow this year’s mustache race will turn out....Fred Millett,.. .Fred Millett... .What kind ofa guy is he, I wonder. He flunked a chap onone final, and the next quarter in another coursehe wrote on the same person’s final paper, “Thisis an excellent examination^’ Probably just tomake the poor egg feel better, or to ease his ownhard-boiled conscience.... rcrfrfj/ Linnt is a pro¬crastinator. Been after him for seven months to"write an article for the campus magazine, and hesays, “Yes, but not now. I’m a busy man, boy;busy man. You write the start, and I’ll finish.’’But tnrn abo^it is fair play, so the start has never .1 been written, which is another proeTastinator’s ^way of getting around it. Wonder what methodBarden used on him... .Cfiarfej/ Greenleaf is afunny fellah; any number of women on campusthat he could have for the looking at them, andhe keeps his mind on his business. He thinksfraternity parties on the whole are the world’s,,dullest, with everybody milling around and throw¬ing three words of greeting at everyone else andcalling it a swell party, huh, kid?... .Frank Carrthinks his appendicitis operation is more inter¬esting to tell about than any he’s ever heard of... ’• * «GOOD BY, VIRGINIAVirginia Hall, who is training the dancers in“Merger for Millions”, on June first is going to.New York to live, which will be mean news formembers of her tango classes who had so muchi .fun in her studio on the roof of the Hyde ParkBank Building. She is joining her husband,Wally Johnson, whose business has taken himthere for, presumably, good Virginia’s danc¬ers in the South Shore Follies were the nuts, a.s 'it were, and so was she....Quite a party, theFollies one,... (Hearsay, for I was at the ChiPsi ball, where all the local lights were shining.(Page “Society’’....)* ♦ *BY THE WAYIt is becoming more and more obvious thatScribbler Tyroler is well impressed by the tastySue Richardson... .Helen Randall, unlike Mar-'garet, needs prodding before she’ll talk verymuch, but once started she’ll go for quite a time,refreshingly.. .Where’s Margaret been, my spies?....Terry Hirschfield, who acted capably in thepast Playfest, and who shone in the Mirror of1934, is so taken up by her many radio broad¬casts that she has had to drop out of school, andis thus lost to the cast of the forthcoming “Ala¬bama”.,. .S/an Harris has bought twelve radi¬ator caps for his car, and the twelfth was stolenjust the other night. Sounds like fraternitybrothers at work....Pan/ Gustafson, who wrote“Hor.seback Club” for last month’s Phoenix, wasbrought iip in China because his daddy hadcharge of the American schools in Shanghai..!.Incidentally, Sidney Hyman says that today’sPhoenix is the best of the year. Why shouldn’the .,. .Blackfriars, along with the Military Ball,,is pla.stered all over it, and Sid is their public-,ity man.... Liz McCaskey has picked Bill O’Don¬nell as her publicity agent, feeling that he’s an-';influential mar around yar.... so”tirn ■'« 'Chni^etR fi|(ht fsce—^hRm-pionhlg ;'irh^ tl^y fiRve con-d^mninj^—shinply b.ecaiiM samesymbols are used, u takes more than^{inbols to create a gri&t crusade,^e^ause all war-tihiR ]li;|^ena is ac¬companied by these symhhll^oes notmean that wherever you find thesesymbols -you /have pothiitial warpropagandists. All men are mortal,but alb mortals are not men.Mob psychology can be-used in va¬rious ways. It can be used with equaleffectiveness by Fascists and Com¬munists—avowed opposites. If thereis any good reason why it cannot beas effective for the peace movementas it is for wartime agitation, I wo>uld-like to know what it is?. C. W. Kirkpatrick,President, Fellowship of SocialistChristiansWe would not seek to argue withanyone to ^ whom anti-war convic¬tions amount to religion.—ed.INVITE STUDENTSTO ATTEND DRUCELAKE DISCUSSIONEditor, The Daily Maroon,Dear Sir:Your editorial “War to end W’ar”overlooks one, -important point anderrs in the statement of another.In the first place you recommendthat the pacifists should Calmly re¬tire into the background, sit downand twiddle their thumbs and simplysay, “as for me—I will not go towar.” That i.^ important of course,but it does not go far enough. Ifthe pacifist movement—like a polit¬ical movement—is to succeed it willdo so only by virtue of a large nuni-ber of adherente. A handful of paci¬fists had no effect on t,he world war.There was no well-organized move-If the United States wereconsidering entering another war,and there was only a handful of pac¬ifists, they would be ignored. If j0inthe other hand, the church and l^dr—to name only two si^ifibatiigroups—would stand up ,106 per Centagainst war, our statesmen wouldthink twice before trying to plungeour country into another murderousdebate. The more pacifists there, are, the better is their chance forsuccess; ;^ithout a great movement—in quantity as well as enthusi¬asm—we cannot be successful.Therefore the significant and effec-i tiveness of pacifism is in proportion' to its numbers. It’s success is direct¬ly dependent on the riumher who willI stand up and be counted. That iswhy we must be evangelistic ratherI than sedentary.Secondly, I cannot see by whatprocess of reasoning you'arrive atthe conclusion that “Transference ofthose symbols (flags, banners, andparades) to a pro-war attitude issimpler to achieve than the original WANTED—Copies of Biologicaladdition.” I emphatically deny thatj Science Syllabus 1932 or 1933 edi-Christian Endeavor ^ conventions tions. University of Chicago Book-make of these symbols. Do you he- .store.lieve that all you have to do is tell i !the C. E.’s to wave the flag for the I LOST—Man’s white gold ring. In-1honor of the country instead of a btials S. P. In Social Science- A.ssem-great religious crusade, and they bly. Reward. Dorchester 4090. I ^Tod^f^ri'lteailif 1 e s(Continued from page 1)thought and discussion with capableleaders, combined with ample oppor¬tunities for outdoor recreation. Theentire cost of the trip will be approx¬imately $2.75 for each individual.The student committee which isarranging the conference is compos¬ed of Robert Walker, Sidney Hyman,Henry Lemon, Bettyann Nelson, Es¬ther Weber, Rae Rips, A1 Pitcher,Jack McClanahan, Elizabeth BCarriottand Clarence Gade.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR Sale—Dark woolen ridinghabit. Size 38. Practically new. Rid¬ing boots .size 4 ‘/i C. $9 and $3 re¬spectively. Plaza 7590. The Daily - MaroonJ Night editor for the nei^t is.siu>:Edgar Greenebaum. iMusic and Religion i . ,Joseph Bond chapel at 12. A serv¬ice qf' Wohship. Assistant profohsorWalker M. Aldertdn.^Phonograph concert. Social Sci¬ence assembly hall at 12:30., Carillon recital.’ University chapt iat 4:30. , ;V . ‘;■ Lectwres •“Cervantes.” Thornton Wilder.Fullerton hall, the Alt Institut.* at(1:45..MiscellaneousB. W. 0, North room, Ida Noyeshall at 12.Federation of University women,Ida Noyes theater at 3:36.“C” Club dinner. Ida Noyes sunparlor 6 to 10.The University Chorus. Ida Noyestheater at 7:30.Baseball game. Chicago v.s. Chi¬cago Normal. Greenwood field at3:30.Tennis match.* Chicago vs. NorthCentral College. Varsity courts at2:30.TBBATIlR8M R. «.lrdWednesday, April 18“MADAME SPY"Fay Wray - Nils AstherMats. Daltx, ISc ts •:*• -Employera preferUniyeriity gredueteawho write Gregg ShortbendBiiainass in«n can fit.- fou into theiroresniesUons more quickly and easilyif you write Grcee Shorthand, ri^n’tlot your eolWre trsinhir to to wuste.Put it to work in-a positioa eocuredthrouth Grett Seeretarial TraininK.Write, -eail or telephoneStsto 1881 for particularsThe GREGG COLLEGEHome of Grett Shorthand« N. MleUtaa Ars;.It’s the social event of the Spring QuarterIt’s delightfulIt’s enchantingIt’s pacificIt’s glamorousIt’s more darn fun!It’s satisfyingIt’s symphonicIt’s reasonableIt’s---The Military Ballubhis OrchestraTHE DAILY MAR<X>N. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1934 Page ThreeTHE UNIVERSITY WOMANA.A.U.W. Plansto Raise Moneyfor ScholarshipsAll Northwestern Chapters ^to Start Conference in |Cincinnati Friday. iThe northwestern chapters of thtAmerican Association of University ,Women, of which the Chicago chap¬ter is a part, will meet Friday andSaturday at Cincinnati to formulatejilans to raise money for scholarshipsand fellowships for women. Four jmembers from Chicago, Mrs. Mayme 1Logsdon, professor of Mathematics;]Certrude Smith, professor of Greek;Mrs. B. L. Ullman; and Mrs. Henry iH. Hilton will attend the meeting.Each year the National Board ad¬ministers about twelve scholarships,ranging in value from $1000 to i$2000 and issued chiefly to Europeanuniversitie.s. The women grantedthese gifts are working for their Ph.1)..At the present time a million dol¬lar drive is being sponsored to endowfellowships for women. For theirpart of the drive, the state of Il¬linois has undertaken to raise $30,- i000, the income of which will be,used for one fellowship to be calledthe Marion Talbot Fellowship. The ,money is raised chiefly through gifts |from members.The Chicago chapter was founded ,1)2 years ago in the home of the !former Dean Marion Talbot, for the |main purpo.se of furthering the high- !er education of women. Mrs. HenryH. Hilton, who with her husbandgave the University the Hilton cha¬pel, is president of the Chicago chap¬ter. recent change in the by-lawsallows graduates of approved col¬leges who live in or around Chicago,to become junior members of theas.vociation by paying the yearly $3fee which includes local and nationaldues. The senior women of the Uni¬versity are urged to join the chap¬ter and gradually relieve the oldermembers of responsibility.The Association of UniversityWomen is internationally founded |and club hou.ses where members maystay during their travels are main¬tained in all large cities of the UnitedStates and Europe.TARPON CLUB HOLDSALMA WATER SHOWFRIDAY, SATURDAYDEAR OLD ALMA WATER is thename selected by the members ofthe Tarpon Club for their exhibit on ^Friday and Saturday, May 4 and 5. ;The exhibit is to be a burlesqueon campus life, and promises to be ,more different and unusual than 'anything ever given previously.Tickets may be obtained frommembers of the club at twenty-fivecents each. Jeannette Cardoza is incharge of ticket sale.Pat Weeks, president of Tarpon,with the "help of Miss Ballwebber,instructor of swimming, is directingthe affair. Each member of the clubis working on a committee for the ]exhibit. The committees are head¬ed by Mary Walter, publicity; C.Elizabeth Thomson, costumes; EmilyPeterson, properties; and EstherWeber, lighting and scenery..As a result of the try-outs, heldlast week the following girls becamemembers of Tarpon: Louise Hoyt,Marie Wolfe, Jean Piccard, PhyllisGreene, Gregory Pennebaker andCaroline Zimmerly.Opening Wed., April 18SPECTOR’S53rd St. at Lake Park. . Good Food . . . .- . Prompt Service . . •. . Attractive Decoration .. . Popular Prices . . .We never closeClip this Ad. - It entitles bearerto a 20discount. SOCIETYbySUZANNEAfter losing battles with printer’sdevils, imps, and assorted sophomorenight editors, we finally crash backinto publication to tell you who was •there and what happened at Sat-'urday’s Chi Psi party. ...The SoSho Follies dominated themelange with people commutingfrom one scene of action to t’otherled by RUTH WORKS and Ab-ibott HENNING BUTCH PALM-'ER, especially, got a thrill from thechorines The party it.self wasfirst class bedlam with a record-breaking stag line making dancing aCarnival battle. . . .It was old homeweek for Psi U’s HOWARD, ZEN-NER, HOUGH and CHRISTY as wellas ROY AYERS, vacationing fromNebraska. . . .Those blond May and iJune twins caused many a flutter. ..It was nice to see BETTY PATTER- iSON with BO(B SCHMITZ again. . . . |Others noticed now and then were.^ iBETTY HANSEN and HARRY WIL-'SON, BETTY BLISS and HARRYMORRISON.... RUTH GEORGIAN iand TOM GLASSFORD. . . . VIDIE !ELLIOT and BILL ELSTON |PEGGY MOORE and VINNE NEW- ]MAN....There seems to be a back to the !Drake movement. . . .as witness Fri- jday night’s campus delegation. . . . |there were ADELE SANDMAN andCHARLES NICOLA.... HELEN]RANDALL and VEE-PEE QUINN. . !PEGGY BURNS and FLIP EBERTLORRAINE WATSON and RA-VONE SMITH. .LILLIAN SCHOENand JOHN IBARDEN BARBARAT E R R E T T and HUNTINGTONHARRIS. . . .among others. . . .Offer Three MoreWorld’s Fair Jobsto University WomenIt pays to go to college, judging |from the recent announcement that ithree more World’s Fair positions Iare open to University women only, jThe requirements for one job, con- ]sisting of hostess work, are that the 'applicant have bachelor of science'degree, be between 26 and 28 yearsof age, and have an attractive per-1.sonality. The successful candidateswill receive $25 a week, working on ^the basis of a six hour day. Threewomen will be chosen to fill thisposition.Three or four years of home eco¬nomics training is the primary re¬quirement for demonstrating modelkitchens. The company sponsoringthis exhibit requires two women.About 75 applicants will be inter-1viewed for table service positions, ithe only requirements being previ- ■ous waitress experience and a neatappearance. Those selected will bepaid the regular restaurant code isalary..\fter a month of registration, al- ]ready 213 women have applied forsummer positions, according to theVocational Guidance Bureau. For theentire year, 66 graduates, including36 June graduates, have requestedpermanent business position. |COUNSELLORS MEET 'FOR TRAINING CLASS;The first meeting for the trainingof the upperclass counsellors will beheld today at 3:30 in the theater oiIda Noyes hall. The counsellors whocannot attend the meeting shouldmake appointments to meet in theFederation office on Thursday andFriday from 1:30 to 3 in Foster hall,room 11. ]All counsellors who did not attend ithe tea Friday are requested to cometo the Federation office today be¬tween 1 and 2:30.Interclub Selects |Members to Council |- jAt a meeting of the InterclubCouncil Friday three members wereelected to the executiv council. Theyare Violet Elliott, Sigma; EvelynCarr, Mortar Board; and Kay Trees, ;Quadranler. |The executive council will mee».jwith the president, Virginia New,;and the secretary-treasurer, Verna,Winters, to plan all Interclub func- jtions and to amend the rushing rules, jIt was decided not to sponsor an |Interclub Ball this year, but to plan !an affair for club women only. Name 10 Women jas Sponsors of jMilitary BallCrossed Cannon Choses Five 'Seniors, Five juniors on |Activity Basis. |■ ■ IThe campus women chosen assponsors for the Military Ball, to-'gether with their activities on cam- jpus, are as follows: jRuth Works is a College Aide,president of Nu Pi Sigma, and sec¬retary of the senior class council.She was formerly a member of Mir¬ror Board, the Board of Women’sOrganizations, and the FederationCouncil. She was also the president |of the Interclub Council, president,!of Esoteric, and was one of the lead¬ers of the Ihterfraternity Ball.Lorraine Watson is Senior Aide,president of Phi Beta Kappa, and ja member of Ni Pi Sigma und the isenior class council. She was also jone of the leaders of the Interfra- iternity Ball and was formerly presi¬dent of Quadrangler and B. W. O.and is a member of the Mirror Board.Margaretha Moore is the women’s Ieditor of the Phoenix, a member of ]the senior class council, a formermember of B. W. O. and of the In- jterclub Council, and is the former jpresident of Mortar Board. She was 1also one of the leaders of the Wash-'ington Prom.Geraldine Smithwick, who was also !one of the Washington Prom lead- jers, is a College Aide and a mem- {ber of Nu Pi Sigma, the Dramatic ]A.s.sociation, the Chapel Council, andWyvern. She is a past president of.Mirror and was a member of B. W.0.Mary Ellison U a College Aide andis a member of Nu Pi Sigma, PhiBeta Kappa, Mirror, the ChapelCouncil, and Phi Beta Delta.Name Five JuniorsAmong the juniors, Evelyn Carris a Mortar Board, president of Mi-ror, and a member of B. W. O. andthe Settlement Board. Sue Richard¬son is the society editor of The Daily.Maroon, a Sigma, and a member ofB. W. 0. Betty Saylor is the chair¬man of Federation and is a memberof the Dramatic As^ciation, Cha¬pel Council, and B. W. O. VirginiaEyssell is a member of Mirror andthe Phoenix staff and is a Quad¬rangler. Peggy Riftenhouse is smember of B. W. O., Mirror, andEsoteric.talking shopbyelizabeth and peggyHave you seen the clever brightcolored Russian things at the GIFTSHOP at the INTERNATIONALHOUSE? They are interesting andvery smart. Their spring costumejewelry, too, is different and veryeffective.* * *We’ve tried strawberries in manynew and delicious desserts but thefresh strawberry cream pie at theGREEN SHUTTER TEA ROOM,5650 Kenwood avenue, is the best ex¬ample of their famous culinary tal¬ents. Lunching never becomes abore at the GREEN ^SHUTTER.m * *The HYDE PARK HOSIERYSHOP, 1469 East 67th street, hasju.st the summer clothes that you’vebeen wanting. Attractive linen andseersucker dresses with sporty zip¬per fastenings and shorts for tennisor bicycle riding with a wrap-aroundskirt for street wear.>» >0 VThat spring is in the air, none ofus question, but why not get it intoyour hair, too. The FLORRIS BEAU¬TY SHOP will recondition your hairbefore giving you a new spring per¬manent wave. They are $5, $6, and$7. Florris’ is at 5523Kenwoodavenue.PLEDGINGArrian club announces the pledg- jing of Gretchen Metz. jEleanor Wirt, daughter of theGary educator, is a Junior transferstudent at the University. She livesat Foster. THERE'S SOMETHINGABOUT A SOLDIER. . . . and something about the Military Ball that inspires theladies of the campus to look their loveliest. And spring formalslike these, selected by the Ball leaders at Marshall Field’s, shouldmake the most ardent conscientious objector “go military”.Lots Cromwell’s graceful shell pink chiffon, with its match¬ing jacket, sounds the call to the colors—the lovely pastel huesof spring. With it she wears pink moire and kid gloves and thenew Fragonard jewelry. The dress, from the After Five room, ispriced at $29.75. The clip is $12.50, the bracelet $20, and thegloves $6.50.Betty Cason Is ready for dress parade in a charming whiteembroidered mousseline de sole frock. The sleeves of the jacketand the butterfly in her hair have a special appeal for the airservice. Betty’s dress, also from the After Five room, is just$22.75. The gardenia bracelet is $1.75 and the butterfly comb,made of feathers, only $1. ^ ;MARSHALL FIELR COMPANY^Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 18. 1934 \:INDEPENDENT TEAMSPLAT FIRST DAMESIN PLATGRDUND BAIL;Competition in intramural play¬ground ball continued yesterday witheight independent outfits taking thefield for the first time this year. C.T .S., the Ponies, Chiselers, and Rin-kydinks were credited with their firstvictories. All the games were mark¬ed by comparatively free hitting.C. T. S. scored twice in the lastinning for a 9-8 win against Jones.Hughes laid the attack for the vic¬tors with three hits. In the secondgame, the Ponies made good use oftheir 14 hits to count the same num¬ber of runs, while the Chess Club’s12 hits were sufficiently scatteredto give them a total of only twomarkers. Wolf paced the Ponies withfour safeties, followed by Shapirowith three.Chiselers WinThe Chiselers, led by Vieter, scor¬ed all their runs in the first andthird innings for a totjf! of nine,holding their opponents, the Dis¬ciples, to three counters. The Rinky-dinks defeated the Palliteers in afairly high scoring game, 14-6. Kes-tin’s three hits for the winners werebest.In the fraternity games playedFriday and Monday to complete thefirst week’s schedule, Phi Psi. Lamb¬da Chi, Phi B. D., Phi Gam, AlphaDelt and Phi Delt chalked up open¬ing wins, Lindland, Phi Psi pitcher,turned in the best individual per¬formance of the two afternoons,holding the Dekes to two hits andcontributing four safe blows to thefinal 11-2 score. Marver of Phi B.D. also starred on the mound and atbat, limiting A. T. O.’s safeties tothree and getting five hits himselfwhile the defending champs wererolling up a 24-1 count.The Phi Gams and Alpha Deltseach pushed over 12 runs in a singleinning to earn their 27-4 and 28-.5victories over Chi Psi and Sigma Nu,respectively. The other two scoreswere Lambda Chi’s five-hit shut-outover Phi Pi Phi, 1,-0, and the PhiBelt’s 8-6 win from S. A. E.Trackmen OpenOutdoor Seasonwith MonmouthIdeal weather yesterday and Mon¬day aided the varsity track men in |their efforts to be in shape for the jseasons’ opener on Saturday. The jteam journies to Monmouth for what jshould prove to be a victory for the 1Maroons against Monmouth, Bradley, Iand Knox. Nevertheless, it is stillearly enough in the seaon for thesethree Little Nineteen teams to pro¬vide ample competition for Chicagoespecially in view of the fact thatNed Merriam’s squad will be weak¬ened by the loss of Jay Berwanger,Lea Yarnall and possibly two or threeothers stars.Berwanger and a few other select¬ed men may travel to Lawrence,Kan.«as, on Saturday for participa¬tion in the 12th Annual Kansas Re¬lays. Yarnall is permanently lost tothe team as he is out of school thisquarter. This is the second severeloss that the cinder men have suf¬fered this season, as Capt. Ed Cullen,became unavalaible after the close ofthe indoor campaign. Yarnall, run-nerup for the Conference high jumpchampionship this past winter, clear¬ed 6 feet inches in the fieldhouse,and would in all probably have add¬ed an inch to that height.FENCERS’ LEAGUEHOLDS TOURNEY jIN BARTLETT GYMThe ninth annual toumament ofthe Illinois Fencers’ League will beheld next Saturday in Bartlett gym.The Kraft Cup competition for highschools will also be held. In addi¬tion there will be competition fornovices in foils and epees and ladiesin foils, and novices in sabers.The high school division is expect¬ed to draw a large entry. Inasmuchas there are but few novices on the |University squad the entry from the ;Univer.«ity will probably be small.Coach Hermanson i hoping to get .some of the University women en- !tered in their division. jIntramural competition in all ithree weapons will be started this !week. Entries in foils are closed but iit is .still possible to enter the tourna¬ment in the epee and .saber sections. !It would require sixty-one yearsof cla.^^s attendance to take everycourse offered at Creighton univer- :sity. Sixteen degrees and o certifi- |cates could be earned daring this itime. > Maroon Tennis MARDDNS SHARPENTeam Battles EYES FORNortl^CentralAfter administering one white¬wash coat to Elmhurst college, theMaroon netmen hope to repeat thedose when they face North Centralcollege in a match to be played to¬day. If the day is nice and spring¬like, the match will be held on thevarsity courts at 2:30. Bad weatherwill probably change the scene ofaction to the indoor fieldhouse courtsat 7:30.Yesterday the boys took their firstwork-out outdoors on the vareitycourts, as the starter of a busy weekwhich Coach Lonnie Stagg hasplanned for both the varsity andfreshman team members. The secondteam which at present consists ofHolbrook, Fact()r, Duhl, Weinbergwill be given a chance to show theirworth when they meet George Wil¬liams college Friday at 2:30.Varsity Squad 'CertainThe four members of the varsitysquad are virtually certain of hold¬ing on to their positions throughoutthe season. Captain Davidson, TrevWeiss, and Patterson are fixtures atthe first three places w’hile Tyrolerhas repulsed all challengers for thefourth position. However a finalchallenge tournament will be heldfor the last position as soon as theboys become accustomed to the feelof the outdoor courts. Graves Hol¬brook is Tyroler’s leading competition.Members oi the freshman teamare slated to begin a challenge tour¬nament for the fii-st twelve positions *on that team. The best averages out Iof ten matches in which the boys will !play among themselvts, will deter- Imine the “lucky dozen.’ Norm Bickeland Norbert Burgess, former OakPark prep stars are running one-twofor top positions, while Mertz andMiller seemed to have caught CoachStagg’s eye for the third and fourthplaces. I Batting practice was the order foryesterday’s workout following thetwo week-end games in which theMaroon batters did a complete fade-out. The boys play Chicago Normalcollege on Greenwood field this af¬ternoon at 3:30, while the NotreDame Ramblers come to town Satur¬day.Novak and Laird will work thisafternoon with Langford on deck forSaturdays game. The lineup will also.see Dick Cochran at second base inplace of Jimmy Lewis whose leg wasinjured in attempting to complete adouble play against Western StateSaturday. Ed Thompson may alsostart at first base in place of John¬ny Baker, who seems to be enjoy¬ing a protracted hitting slump at thepresej^t moment.Lose Two GainesLake Forest and Western Stateboth triumphed over the Maroonsla.'t week-end in games which, withany kind of a break, should haveboth been decided the other way.The game at Lake Forest was playedin a vacant lot with trees growingin center field, rubbish heaps inright field, and cows grazing in thebull pen. More than once the Chi¬cago outfielders failed to gather inflies due to these obstructions.lo the Saturday game the Maroonsassumed a commanding lead in theearly innings behind the invinciblepitchin of Bob Langford. Then acouple of errors seemed to upsetBob and he allowed two hits whichaccounted for four runs. Novak andLaird fiinished up the contest, butneither was particularly effective.PLEDGINGPi Lambda Phi announces thepledging of Stanley Kline and MaxShiff Jr. of Chicago. ‘ These humble quatrains are composedTo tell a sprightly taleOf how a witty junior nosedA senior with a frail.The tale, ye hearties, goes like this:It seems two lads were nutsAbout a certain little missWhose name, we’ll say, was Lutz.The junior’s Christian name was Tom;rhe senior’s name was Bert.They both considered for the promThe same blond, blue-eyed skirt. Now Bert had honors, letters; heWas quite the well-known lad.While two-bucks-ten and faith-in-meWere all that Tommy had.When blond Miss Lutz declined to goWith Bert, he wondered why.That Tommy should get all the showWas quite a blackened eye.He learned the night the prom was thrownWhy he had lost the date.For Tom had made the timely loanOf someone’s Ford V-81Monday^ W^dnesdfy Saturday8 o’clock in the eveningColumbia Stations Coast to Coastwe nope youilemoy HWe always try to makeChesterfields as good a cigaretteas Science and money can makethem—in the hope that peoplewill enjoy smoking them.^may we ask you ioity Cnester^ld11954, Liggett & Myees Tobacco Co.