Bad? illaroonVol. 37. No. 88. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1937 Price Three CentiSenate Approves Four-Year College Plan; Decides toKeep Present Curriculum for Entering FreshmenStorer INamesCast of 1937Friars ShowLinger, Shackleton CarryLeading Roles in **OneFoot in the Aisle.** Ambassador Meets HutchinsCast for this year’s Blackfriarsshow, “One Foot in the Aisle,” wasannounced yesterday by ProducerRobert Storer, who predicts that theproduction will be the most tunefulone in years.Included in the list of charactersare Homer Hercules Potts—BobJones; Tillie Tallie—Gene Davis;Peter Sweeney—Ted Fink; Felix vonSchnauzer—Bob Waggoner; JerryTrenront—Allan Shackleton; OpalFlood—Allen House; Marion Potts—Dean Linger; Mother Carey—AlfredCourt; Dean Dridge—Charles Axel-son. Also included on the programwill be Marv Jacobs in a specialtynumber which, according to predic¬tions, will be even more sensationalthan his last yeai>’s success.Castro Dirocts ChorusThe chorus numbers will be direct¬ed by Jose Castro, who has had con¬siderable experience in building upprofessional routines for night clubsand in Hollywood, as well as direct¬ing numerous all-male casts in vari¬ous military schools, Storer statedyesterday.In charge of set designs will beJerry Moberg, who has worked underNorman Bel Geddes. Sam Hair,well-known campus writer, has beenhelping to brighten up the dialog,adding spice to the show.While Storer Is not yet revealingdetails of the plot, he pointed outthat the show will be a satirethroughout. “It will be as whimsicalas its title,” he claims.Mokt Musical in Years |With a number of excellent voicesin the cast, it is predicted that “OneFoot in the Aisle” will be one of the!most musical Blackfriars shows yetproduced. Jones, Davis, and Wag¬goner are the veterans in the lineup.W'aggoner will have an entirely dif¬ferent kind of part than he has everplayed before. Davis and Jones arethe comedy leads and will have sev¬eral dance numbers.Among the newcomers are Shackle¬ton, Linger, House and P’ink. Shackle¬ton is scheduled to play the juvenilelead and Linger will be the ingenue.Together they will do duet wortt. Ambassador George Bonnet and President Hutchins. . brings tricolor to Midway . . . kisses president . .Hutchins Exchanges Compliments,Embraces With French Ambassador“It’s certainly a large funeral,” | ambassadorial kiss on both cheeks,and “they must like to be conspicu- delivered a short address on the im-ous.” These typical student reac¬tions heard in the crowd which yes¬terday at 11 greeted the unexpectedappearance in the circle of the car-oads of sons of France andCanada whoare spending two days in Chicago incelebration of the 250th anniversaryof the death of the explorer LaSalle.Included in the party were GeorgeBonnet, French ambassador to theUnited States, .4ndre Chevrillon, di¬rector of the French academy, Ray¬mond Laureiit, president of the .mu¬nicipal council of Paris, Oliver Ma-rault, director of the University ofMontreal, and Rene Weiller, Frenchconsul general in Chicago.I..eaving autos and motorcycle es¬cort at the north central entrance ofHarper library, the delegation walkedto the President’s office where Pres¬ident Hutchins, after receiving anElect Morris Headof Strike; AskClass DismissalJohn G. Morris, associate editor ofThe Daily Maroon, defeated LloydJames and Quentin Ogren in theelection of chairman of the peacestrike committee at a meeting ofdelegates yesterday. Other officersare Caroline Zimmerly, vice-chair-uian, and Alice Ginsberg, secretary.Voting on plans for the strike,which will be held on April 22 at 11,the committee decided in favor of aunanimous vote on all matters ofpolicy. A motion to have only stu¬dent speakers at the strike was de¬feated, allowing organizations whichare invited to send speakers to inviteany outsiders who may representtheir viewpoint.Morris appointed a committee ofthree delegates to interview vice-president Woodward and request thatall 11 o’clock classes be dismissed.This would permit all students toparticipate in the program withoutdisrupting University activities.To insure an orderly conductionof thg parade preceding the meeting,a force of marshals will be organizedunder Lloyd James.Delegates from 29 organizationsare represented on the strike com-niittee, which will meet again nextWednesday at 8:80. Honor StudentsVisit UniversityHi^h School Scholars SeeCampus, BlackfriarsMay 8.Honor students from the varioussurrounding high schools will betreated to a “Day at the Universityof Chicago” on Saturday. May 8.Invitations have been sent to five-hundred students, and those who ac¬cept will be mailed Blackfriars ticketcertificates. Upon arriving on cam¬pus, the students will go to MandelHall Boxoffice to get their ticket toBlackfriars, and to meet the guidesassembled there.After a tour of the campus, theywill go to Hutchinson Commons wherelunch will be served. From 1 until2:30, the students will be free toexplore the campus individually. Thelounges of the Reynolds Club will beopen to all visitors', and from heretours to the Fieldhouse, InternationalHouse, the Medical Quadrangles, andthe Residence Halls will begin. Herealso will be representatives of theplacement office to answer questionsconcerning .self-support, of the Dean’soffice to answer questions concerningcourses of study, and students to dis¬cuss student life with the visitors.At 2:30 they will gather in Man-del Hall where they will see the 1937Blackfriars’ show “One Foot in theAisle.” which brings to a close thefirst experience of college life forsome five hundred high school seniors.Sponsored by Leaders portance of La Salle to Chicago. Hepointed with pride that Chicago hasa La Salle Street.Hutchins Gets MapAmbassador Bonnet presentedPresident Hutchins with a map of allformer French territory in Americaprepared by the French war depart¬ment. A member of the LaSalle mis¬sion also presented him with an en¬graving depicting an episode fromthe life of the explorer.William A. Nitze, head of the de¬partment of Romance Languagesand Literatures, brought the fifteen-minute stay to a close by conductingthe party through buildings adjacentto Harper. He was assisted in car¬rying out arrangements for the visitby Algernon Coleman, Henri David,Robert V. Merrill, and M. Etiembleof the University French department,and by Stringfellow Barr, visitingprofessor of Liberal Arts and a per¬sonal friend of the director of theFrench academy.After leaving the University, thecortege sped northward, with tricolorand stars and stripes flying, to awelcome at the City hall by MayorEdward J. Kelly, an audience withCardinal Mundelein, and luncheonat the Chicago Athletic Club. In theafternoon members of the missionlaid wreathes on the La Salle monu¬ments at the Michigan avenue bridgeand in Lincoln Park, visited North¬western University and the ChicagoHistorical Society, and wound up theday with a formal banquet at theBlackstone Hotel under the auspicesof the France-American Society.The delegation will wind up itsvisit to Chicago today with excur¬sions to the Field Museum, the ArtInstitute, the board of trade, thestockyards, the Garfield park conser¬vatory, the Planetarium, and theAquarium.Abbott AddressesChildren’s BureauThe United States Children’s Bu¬reau, founded in 1912 during the.ad¬ministration of President Taft, iscelebrating its 25th anniversary to¬day with a meeting in Washington,one of the speakers at which will beGrace Abbott, dean of the School ofSocial Service Administration at theUniversity, and former president ofthe Bureau.Other speakers at the meeting willbe Senator William Borah of Idahowho drafted the bill for establish¬ment of the Bureau, Mrs. FranklinThis “Day at the University” is D. Roosevelt, Miss Frances Perkins,sponsored by the Leaders of ’41 Or- j secretary of Labor, and Kennethganization and comes as the climax Blackfan, professor of Pediatrics at Program ReflectsPresident’s Ideal Makes PlansOutline of Plan RevealsIntroduction of Coursesin Philosophy, ‘Criticism*With required courses in philoso¬phy and “reading writing and crit¬icism,” the curriculum of the FourYear College, approved in roughoutline by the University Senate at ja special meeting yesterday, ap- iproaches though it is far from real-1izing, the ideal college program out-1lined by President Robert Maynard ’Hutchins in his book. The HigherLearning in America.As tentatively drawn up, the cur¬riculum would affect only studentsin the upper two years of Universityhigh school and those graduates whocontinue on through the University.Three Year SequencesThree year sequences are requiredin the humanities, social science,reading, writing and criticism for ailstudents affected by the program. Atwo year sequence in either physicalor biological science, with a one yearcourse in the other, a one year coursein philosophy, and mastery of a for¬eign language and mathematics“equivalent to two entrance units,”complete the requirements.The balance of the program is com¬prised of a full year’s work in twoelective sequences.The details of most of the coursesare yet to be worked out. The ma¬terial of the Humanities, Social sci¬ence and natural science sequences.will be roughly equivalent to the ma¬terial now presented in the surveycourses of the same names. Thuswith administrative approval a stu¬dent may substitute the examination lege Dean Aaron J. Brumbaugh, . heads committee on new coUsystem . . .Retain VarsitySport ProgramChange Present Systemof Intramural Competi¬tion.The new four year college programwill not dislocate high school and col¬lege extramural athletic competition,according to the special report of acommittee on physical education,headed by Paul B. Jacobson, princi¬pal of University high school.The effect on intramural competi¬tion is more startling. “Present em¬phasis on competition by social units, „ . , • T J TT such as fraternities to be shifted tofor Social Science j competition based on skill and devel¬opmental levels and on classes,”social science sequence, or the ex¬amination for the Humanities se¬quence and a humanities elective forthe three year course.The student’s program should in-(Continued on page 3)to many days of hard w’ork spent byits members in preparation. Themembers of this organization havealso been working on plans for theactivities during Scholarship Daywhich is to be held this year on April17. Edw'ard Bell is the head of theLeaders Organization and is assistedb^ other seniors, Juniors and sopho¬mores. Harvard University.First head of the Children’s Bu¬reau was Julia Lathrop who was ap¬pointed by Taft and who remained inoffice until 1920. She was succeededby Miss Abbott, who administered thefirst child labor bill for the Bureau.She resigned two years ago to takeher present position at tlic Univorsity. Freshman Councilonsors Debateon Supreme CourtSpiHaving secured two faculty mem¬bers and a prominent Chicago attor¬ney for its main speakers, the Fresh¬man Forum will present its firstprogram of the quarter, a symposiumon President Roosevelt’s proposedSupreme Court change, Tuesday at reads a portion of the recommenda¬tion of the committee. The measurewill affect only the graduates of Uni¬versity high as far as the reportadopted yesterday by the UniversitySenate is concerned.The report proposes to divide thestudents in the four year college intofour classifications; the physicallyundeveloped for which developmentaland conditioning classes will be re¬quired, those lacking “adequate playskills” for whom mastery of skillsis expected, those fully developed andskilled for whom participation is ad¬vised, those needing physical educa¬tion to remedy orthopedic or socialand psychological weaknesses.It is not expected that^all shouldattain the same level of proficiency,or that the .same program will neces3:30 in Cobb. -a. • j-The three men who have expressed | sarily fit the needs of different indi-their willingness to speak on the viduals.subject are Harry D. Gideonse, asso¬ciate professor of Economics; Wil¬liam W. Crosskey, associate profes¬sor, of Law; and Julius H. Meiner,Chicago lawyer and sponsor of theConstitution Day celebration at theChicago Stadium.It is expected that Professor Gid¬eonse will favor an amendment tothe Constitution giving the Presidentthe power to add additional judges tothe Supreme Court. ProfessorCrosskey will also probably stand be¬hind President Roosevelt in his be¬liefs on the question.Because Mr. Meiner has alwaysbeen a strong advocate of the Consti¬tution, it seems probable that hisview will not coincide with the othertwo speakers but will be in com¬plete disagreement with them.Although definite plans have notas yet been made for future pro¬grams, the committee expects to pre¬sent several similar to the sympo¬sium during the Spring quarter. TheFreshman Forum has been declareda clearing house and stampedinggrounds for freshman discussionsand will be used for the presentationof subjects and talks of special in¬terests to the students.Rather than have its activitiescome to an end at the conclusion ofthe school year, plans are alreadybeing made to have the freshmanclass take active participation in thework of oriantating iT;|rnming stu¬dents next September. The administration of the athleticprogram is to be in the hands of thephysical education staff, but the Stu-(Continued on page 4)ASU Holds OpenPeace ParliamentAn opportunity to discuss all view¬points on the world peace situationis being offered to the campus this af¬ternoon when the ASU anti-war com¬mittee sponsors a “Parliament onPeace.”At 3:30 in Law North the standsof neutrality, collective security, andisolation will be taken by WendellHayes, John Stoner, and HenryBerks. William Ballis, instructor inPolitical Science is heading the af¬ternoon’s discussion as chaiiman.Following the manner of the 'Ox¬ford plan, the Parliament, which isopen to the public, discussions willbe open to the audience after the pre¬sentation of each speaker. This ar¬rangement has been made in an ef¬fort to afford all members of the cam¬pus an opportunity to express opin¬ion on the situation.The Parliament is the third in theASU series of panel discussions oncurrent affairs. On Tuesday, ASUmembers will demonstrate their sup¬port of the Roosevelt administrationat a noon rally. New Courses WillBegin Next FallUnit Will Combine LastTwo Years of U. HighWith College.By WILLIAM McNEILLThe Four-Year College program,embodying another slight step to¬ward the realization of PresideintHutchins’ ideal education, was passedby the University Senate at a spe¬cial meeting yesterday afternoon.The program was drawn up by acommittee of College and UniversityHigh School teachers, under thechairmanship of Aaron J. Brum¬baugh, Acting Dean of the College,and is expected to go into effect nextOctober.The proposed four year unii wouldbe composed of the upper two yearsof University high school and the■first years of college, but the planI as drawn up at present for the finaltwo years—the freshman and sopho¬more of the present college—wouldaffect only those graduates from Un¬iversity high who continued onthrough the University. “The pres¬ent curriculum for the first two yearson the quadrangles will be continu¬ed,” says the report of the committee,“with only such changes as experi¬ence dictates.”Hutchins Tells PlanStated President Hutchins yester¬day:“The adoption of a curriculum forthe four-year College is an importantone in developing the content of gen¬eral education. This College, whichhas existed administratively for fourJ years, now has a coherent plan. Un-j til a larger number of students en-I ter this unit than will do so immedi¬ately, and until we get a new build¬ing to house it, this new College willnot be as effective as it can be.”The plan is merely the embodimentof a resolution passed by the Boardof Trustees in 1933 “incorporating”the last two years of University highin the College program. HeretoforeI the resolution has had little effect oni the actual educational program ofi University high graduates, who havej taken the regular College courses.! Henceforth special classes will bej provided for them up to the divi¬sional level.Emphasize General EducationThe program is designed to placethe main emphasis on general educa¬tion, suited alike to those who in¬tend to go on to professional workand those whose education will endwith the College. A curriculum hasI been drawn up permitting modifica¬tion for those preparing for specialprofessions through electives.Compromise with President Hut¬chins’ ideas is to be seen in thestatement of the means to generaleducation. They say: “The end ofgeneral education can be achievedbest by helping students to masterthe leading ideas and significant factsj in the principal fields of knowledge,with a view to the development ofintelligent action.”In the matter of checking on thestudents’ work, the new College dis¬plays some retreat from the com¬plete freedom of the present system.Semester or quarterly reports are tobe made “for the information of par¬ents.” Examinations taken by a stu¬dent who has not taken the coursewill be supplemented by various ex¬ercises “to check adequately his mas-I tery of that course.” This wouldseem to be intended to check theget-through -quick contest of the pastfew years.More Supervised StudyIn the matter of supervision ofstudy, individual maturity will de¬termine the status, but in generalthe lower years will be more care¬fully watched, while the last twoyears will be approximately as freeas the present college system.The reorganization will be put intoeffect only if the necessary fundsare found, since duplication otclasses in the upper years and neces¬sary additional equipment will in¬volve considerable expense.For the present, the classes willbe held wherever possible, since ade¬quate space in any one building isnot available. When the proposed(Continued on pagePage Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1937Satlg liaronnFOUNDED IN 1901Member A*«ociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUiriversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quartersby The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue. Tele¬phones : Local 46, and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes no restmnsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in The DailyMaroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily the viewsof the University administration.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publicationof any material appearirg in this paper. Subscription rates:$2.76 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.((...RESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTI8INO BYNational Advertising Service, IncCollege Publishers Representative420 Madison AVE. New York, N.Y.Chicago • Boston . San FranciscoLos ANGELES • Portland • SeattleBOARD OFJUUAN A. KISER..DONALD ELLIOTT..EDWARD S. STERN.JOHN G. MORRISJAMES F. BERNARD, CONTROLEditor-in-Chief.. . Business Manaf^er,. .. Managinjf Editor.... Associate EditorAdvertising ManagerBernice BartelsEmmett Deadman EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESEdward Fritz Cody PfanstiehlElRoy Golding Betty RobbinsWilliam McNeillBUSINESS ASSOaXTESCharles Roy Bernard Levine William RubachMarshall J. StoneEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJacquelyn AebyHarris BeckLaura BergquistMaxine BiesenthalRuUi BrodyCharles ClevelandLome CookJohn (Sootier Paul FergusonJudith Graham.4imee HainesDavid HarrisRex HortonHarry LeviJohn Marks Seymour MillerLa Verne Riess•Adele RoseBob SassLeonard Schermer<Ik>rnelius SmithHarold SwansonDouglas ^’ireBUSINESS ASSISTANTSEdwin Bergman Alan Johnstone Howard GreenleeJerome Etteiaon Max Freeman Edward GustafsonDoris GentzlerSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSDavid Eisendrath Doaal HotwsfNight Editor: Rex HortonAssistant: Dave HarrisThursday, April 8, 1937Inflationary MadnessAmerica must be mad. To him who ob¬serves economic conditions as they are today,there is no other conclusion possible exceptthat our society is badly warped. For at atime when leading financiers of the countryknow full well that a severe economic slumpis inevitable, under existing trends, nothingeffective is being done even to prepare thepopulation, as a whole, much less to attempta change of trends.The conditions referred to are rapidly ris¬ing prices and more slowly rising wages, a signof inflation and overproduction, and long-runantecedent of a business lapse. Everybodywho is keeping up with business affairs knowsthat the price of durable goods has taken aphenomenal spurt since last November, andthat many other prices have followed. Therecord breaking upward spiral of copper, from91/2 to 17 cents a pound, is one extreme ex¬ample. Meanwhile, wages are not increasingproportionately, according to governmenteconomists, and if the present trend continues,the consumer will become unable to meet theprices and we will find ourselves sufferingfrom such a relapse as caused post-depressionpanics several times in the last century.The past has not taught us our lesson. Al¬though President Roosevelt’s decision lastweek to cut government consumption of dur¬able goods in order to calm the excessive pricerise was a thrust in the right direction, it hard¬ly serves as even a temporary stabilizer of awild market. The timely, though oppositionstirring, activity of John L. Lewis to boostwages to their proper ratio is also insufficientto face the present crisis. Certainly, the car¬toons in the metropolitan dailies pointing tothe dangers of inflation are not sufficient, espe¬cially when they are alternated with contradic¬tory cartoons disparaging those efforts whichRoosevelt and Lewis are managing to make.Furthermore, the warning of Federal ReserveBoard Chairman Eccles cannot go far towardbreaking the momentum of the present eco¬nomic course.No. only definite political measures can berelied upon to avoid such crises as the onelooming ahead and the one just left behindand already almost forgotten as far as per¬manent curative steps are concerned. As longas big business men rake in heavy profits fromperiods of highly-rising prices and less-rapid-!y rising wages, as long as no perrhanent legis¬ lation is enacted to throttle such profits, de¬pressions and subsequent relapses will upsetthe progress of society. Although not appli¬cable in some ways, particularly pertinent inothers is Marx’s theory describing the long-run exploitation of wage-labor by capital, andwe who wish to avoid outright revolutionshould awaken to the necessity for permanenteconomic adjustments.Such adjustments are difficult under pres¬ent circumstances. In the first place, manyfinanciers and big business men know what iscoming, and are able to prepare for it, but willnot let the masses know. With sufficientknowledge of conditions, the general popula¬tion could assist in curbing the dangerous up¬ward trend by limiting buying and speculation.But why should big business men want suchknowledge dispersed, when the results wouldcut their freakish short-run profits by partial¬ly restoring balanced conditions? Result—such short-run informative education is notlikely to have a change to figure in the stab¬ilizing of our economic system. And even ifit did, big business would still have sufficientmonopolistic power to do quite a bit of bull¬ing.In the second place, such price fixing legis¬lation as the NRA runs up against all sorts ofbarriers, from difficulty of enforcement to themood of the Supreme Court. The success ofthe Guffey Coal Bill now in the Senate will in¬dicate future possibilities for more comprehen¬sive adjustments.But in spite of the handicaps on short-runinformation, less temporary education can con¬tribute vitally to a solution of the problem ofeconomic crises. Let enough of the people whosuffer because of present conditions under¬stand what is going on now and always in oureconomy, and those people will endorse andput into legal effect, methods of balancing ourprice and wage scales through control of prof¬it-making. There will still be other great eco¬nomic problems to face. But in at least onemajor respect, then, America will seem notquite so mad.—E. C. F. College StudentsDiscuss Christ atMeeting in MandelBy RUTH BRODYTo an attentive audience that al¬most completely filled Mandel Hall,nine college students and graduatesunanimously gave an affirmative an¬swer to the pertinent question, “IsChrist the Answer?”, in the inter¬campus mass meeting sponsored bythe Chi*istian Youth League and heldTuesday evening.Each of the nine, including three :women, relied entirely upon emotion- jal appeal to convince an already con- jvinced gathering that Christ was defi- jnitely the answer to the problems of jyouth and of the world. Several of Ithem cited testimony from their ownlives to prove that faith in God hadsolved all kinds of difficulties, in¬cluding those of obtaining a highereducation and employment.From the University came HenryKellogg, a husky, Elmer Gantry-ishlooking chap from the Political Sci¬ence department, and Mildred Ree-by of the School of Business whoseexperiences tallied with those of theother students in finding that faithin Christ was the answer in a uni¬versity as well as in the world out¬side. Today on theQuadranglesMEETINGSYWCA Settlement Group. YRoom, Ida Noyes, at 3:30.Christian Science Organization.Alumni Room, Ida Noyes, at 7:45.Student Diacuasion Groupa. Spon¬sored by Freshman Council. Cobb411: Physical Science 1:30, Social 1Science 2:30, Humanities 3:30.Student-Faculty Committee ofChapel Union. Chapel office at 3:30. jPeraonal Problema Committee of IChapel Union. Chapel office at 7:30. |LECTURES“A Religioua Peraonality.” Asso- jcite Professor Ernest J. Chave. Jo-1seph Bond Chapel at 12. !“Sociology: Social Paychology.” ^Professor Ellsworth Faris. Social Science 122 at 3:30.“Parliament on Peace.” A. S. U,Law North at 3:30.CORRECTIONInstead of $960, as announced inThe Daily Maroon of Tuesday, April6, the University received $96 forthe sale of waste paper from theGoodspeed hall stacks.FREEHSoviet Communism. ^Beatrice and Sidney WebbLIMITED OFFER—COME IN ANDENQUIREWe carry a complete line of booku onMarxism, Leninism and the Soviet Union.STUDENTS’ BOOKSHOP1326 East 57th StreetHours: 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.f THEATRELHxJliAlliL 858 E. 63rdThe Travelling Bazaar TodayO “The Girl from Paris” Q‘‘Breezing Home” »Scwartz to AddressJSF Meeting TodayCharles P. Scwartz, well-knownChicago attorney, will address theJewish Student Foundation meetingtoday at 3:45 in the Ida Noyes the¬ater. Mr. Scwartz is a formerpresident of the University of Chi¬cago Law School Alumni Association,former president of the City Club,Chairman of the State Committee forCitizenship and Nationalism.The discussion will concern prob¬lems involved in the legal profession,and the advisability of choosing it asa career. Scwartz will deal with theemployment situation, overcrowdingof the profession, problems in thepractical aspects involved. A questionperiod will follow.BUREAUCRACYWe hate to give away administrative secrets, yetwe believe every University student and facultymember should know the inhuman treatment accord¬ed to minor administrative matters by our harriedPresident. Below we reproduce the blue memo formon which R. M. R. conveys his daily thoughts to fel¬low officials.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOReferred toBy R. M. Hutchins (Penciled).19. Frolic Theatre55th & ELLIS AVE.Last Time Today‘i PROMISE TO PAY”“THE OUTCAST”Friday and Saturday‘THE GREAT O’MALLEY”“CAN THIS BE DIXIE?”PLEASE-Dispose of as you think best.-Answer and retain in your files.-Answer and return with copy ofyour reply for our files.-For information — retain in yourfiles.Return:-A) with information called for inwriting.-B) with suggestion for answer inwriting.-C) with comment in writing.-D) with answer for me to sign.-See me about this.-Follow through—no report necessary.-Folow through and report.-Initial and return (sent for infor¬mation only.) Warner Bros.LEXINGTON THEATRE1162 E. 63rd St.Last Time Today‘THE OUTCAST”‘‘DON’T TELL THE WIFE”Friday and Saturday‘‘THE GREAT O’MALLEY”‘‘CAN THIS BE DIXIE?” It happened in Salem, Mass., on Februrary 12, 1877. Theyoung reporter attended a demonstration of inventor Beil’snew telephone — then “talked” his story to his paper inBoston by telephone IThough he didn’t realize it, he was inaugurating a newera in journalism. For today’s newspapers could hardly existwithout the telephone.Gathering and spreading news with lightning speed is justone of the telephone’s countless contributions to modernlife. And 300,000 Bell System people strive constantly tomake the service still better, still more useful.Why not telephone home oftenerfRotes to most points ore lowest after7 PM. and all day Sunday.Accept.Decline.Acknowledge.File UnderMake copies.- Send toCall up 19...Remarks:HEAVEN FORBIDA group of DAers were talking over the possi¬bility of putting on a fourth play this season, moreparticularly Ibsen’s “Ghosts.” At this one of thesweet young things who abide in the Tower Roomexclaimed: “What? You’re not gointr tn make fnnof that nice old man in the Bookstore already?” FRESHMAN FORUMPresentsGIDEONSECROSSKEYMINERonPACKING THE SUPREME COURTCobb 110 3:30 Tuesday, April 13FRESHMAN COUNCIL. \THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1937 Page ThreeDebaters GetReady for BigTen Tourney IMessmer, Ochstein, Bird-zell and Kabot RepresentUniversity.As a preliminary to the Big TenDebate Tournament which opens Fri¬day in Cobb Hall, the University De¬bate team is going through a rigor¬ous schedule of “warm up” contests.Within the last two days the af¬firmative team made up of GeorgeMessmer and Jacob Ochstein metSwarthmore College of Pennsylvania iand Emory College of Atlanta,Georgia. Yesterday the same teammet St. Mary’s of California whoarrived by airplane for the battle ofverbalisms. This evening, both theaffirmative and negative teams of theDebate Union will meet the teams of jIndiana University in a pre-tourna- jment debate. The Chicago negativeteam for this contest will be'Byron!Kabot and Luther Birdzell. jThe Big Ten Tournament which in¬cludes entries from all conferenceschools but Northwestern will debateon the subject: Resolved: That Con¬gress shall have the power to reduceMinimum wages and MaximumHours for Industry.The schedule for the debates fol¬lows: First round Friday evening at8, Chicaga versus Iowa; Indiana ver¬sus Purdue; Michigan versus Indi¬ana; Ohio versus Illinois; Wisconsinversus Minnesota; Illinois versusChicago; Iowa versus Michigan; Min¬nesota versus Ohio; Purdue versusWisconsin.Second round, Saturday morning |at 10. Chicago versus Michigan; In-jdiana versus Minnesota; Michiganversus Illinois; Ohio versus Iowa;Wisconsin versus Chicago; Illinoisversus Indiana; Iowa versus Wiscon¬sin; Minnesota versus Purdue; Pur¬due versus Ohio. jCurriculum iI(Continued from page 1) Ielude the two year sequence in the Ibiological sciences followed by thePhysical Science survey,' or the twoyear sequence in the physical sciencefollowed by the biological sciencesurvey.Most radical departure from thecurriculum of the high school andCollege under the present set up isthe required course in philosophy.Under the direction of Charles W.Morris, professor of Philosophy, acommittee will work out the detailsof the course during the balance ofthe quarter.Required during the last year, itis intended to synthesize the materialprovided by all the preceding coursesinto a satisfactory world view. Thefuller title of the course is Method,Cosmology and Values, thus outlin¬ing the main topics with which thecourse will be concerned.The other chief novelty of the pro¬posed curriculum is the course en¬titled Reading, Writing and Critic¬ism. A three year sequence for thefirst years of the unit, it will be atraining in the techniques of readingand writing. Careful reading ofgreat texts, and supervised composi¬tion will be the main concern of thecourse, according to Gladys Camp¬bell, member of the committee incharge of the preparation of thecourse. Criticism will be a by-prod¬uct of the training, rather than be¬ing based on any explicit theory ofaesthetics.The needs of students planning tospecialize in either of the natural sci¬ences are to be met by sacrificingelectives to special pre-professionalcourses. The committee estimates jthat the curriculum will require 35hours of work a week both in and outof class, during the first two years; ifor the final years, appi’oximately 1that required in the College. |Adopt Plan ;(Continued from page 1) jcollege unit is built across the Mid¬way, the four year unit will occupyit.For the immediate future, it isexpected that most of the first two iyears will be kept under the same jroof with the lower school. Thusthe conventional high school and col¬lege extra-curricular activities willcontinue unaffected for the time. Stu- idents will be permitted to join fra-1ternities at the third year level. DeanAaron J. Brumbaugh said yesterday.It is expected that numbers ofstudents will leave the College at theend of the conventional high schoolperiod for other collegeii. Taylor PublishesLiterary Historyof Meistersingers“The Literary History of Meister-gesang,” published last month byArcher Taylor, chairman of the Ger¬manics Department, is the first com¬prehensive and organized collectionof available material on Meisterge-sang, the German singing institutionof the Middle Ages immortalized byRichard Wagner.Immediately preceding the era ofthe meLstersingers in Germany, saysTaylor, there were two types of poet¬ry'. One, which used love as its sub¬ject, was written in complicated me¬ters, intended to be sung by wander¬ing bards. The other, which wasbased on more serious things, as the¬ology', was written in a simple me¬ter intended to be chanted. Towardthe end of the 13th century thesetwo types were combined, and a newsort of poetry was evolved in whichthe serious subjects were treated inthe complicated meters of the lovepoetry. This new type-of poetry, orsong, was picked up by the bour¬geoisie of the towns—the cobblersand bakers and so on—who got to¬gether once a month or so for a sing-fest, and gradually formed local so¬cieties.But the.se singers and composershad all labored under a tremendousdifficulty—their songs had to bewritten in the complicated and pond¬erous stanzas devised by the “twelvemasters” of the 13th century. There¬fore, after about 150 years or so, thesocieties changed this law complete¬ly, and ruled that henceforth no onecould become a meistersinger untilhe had composed an entirely newstanza, with appropriate music andwords. It is of a contest of this sortthat Wagner writes.The meistersingers, who for themost part turned protestant after theReformation, flourished for a cen¬tury or two more. But the rules gov¬erning their compositions were num¬erous and burdensome, and so, by1600, Meistergesang had gone toseed, although it existed in some fee¬ble form or another into the 19thcentury.This is the outline of what Taylorpresents in his Literary History, butthe whole subject of Meistergesang isone on which there is still much tobe made clear. Taylor makes allow¬ances for this: he considers his booka more or less preliminary studywhich is a collection of factual datarather than a detailed story of thetopic.In connection with his LiteraryHittory, Dr. Taylor has compiled aBibliography of Meistergesang,CHICAOOSTADIUISOO WEST MADISON STREETSHORT SEASON — STARTING MATINEEF R I DAPRCOU BIIOS.-aYPifiJlroMBitiEbANDKEN MAYNARDScTMti’t CrMtMt WMtMK StarI Canfrara at Romh RMart,Blgaost and Mast AstoundbM^ Ssnsatlans Ever Assamblod.IgreatwilnoVSHOT OUT OF THEW MOUTH OF A CANNONUM PMpto—4M Aranlc Stan—nz WIM Anl-ntala—In Graat S Contlnant Manaaaria —30Klaphanta— MO Nona* — 3 Trains of DaublsLamth Rallraad Can — ST.SOO Dally Expanse.TWICE DAILY 2 3B P MDOORS OWEN 1 a 7 R. M.to MI.BB — 4,000 SiSEATS NOW ON SALE AT B•8 W. MADISON ST.. AND STAB POPULARPRICES:ATS40oOND’S,lUM GRILL Lettersto the EditorDANGERS OF UTOPIAN IDEASEditor,The Daily Maroon:The letter of “freshman student”in your issue of April 7th representsrather effectively a viewpoint whichis responsible for much of the hasteand waste in the ordering of societyteday.He assumes that the great diffi¬culty with social science today issimply that “professors are unwill¬ing to take a stand.” Well, in fact,anyone familiar with the conclusionsthat may validly be drawn withinany specific field of the social sci¬ences is aghast at the ease and fa¬cility with which most professors willtake stands.This does not mean in the leastthat there are not times and placeswhere they can validly draw conclu¬sions leading to action. It is obvi¬ous of course by analogy that physi¬ological scientists know how to pre¬vent smallpox under most circum-.stances; it is also obvious that theydo not know very well how to pre¬vent influenza; and it is certain thatthey have practically no methods fordealing with many skin afflictions ordiagnosing what the best amount ofsleep is.It would be ridiculous and harmfulif any large number of biologistswere to rush into print and onto thepublic platform taking a stand oninfluenza and the common cold now; but we certainly hope someday thatthrough application of inductivelogic they will be able to do so cor¬rectly.Similarly, we know with a veryhigh degree of certainty that (interms of the values we most of usprofess) free trade is good; we arereasonably certain that an interna¬tional government, possessing a mo¬nopoly of force, (a strengthenedleague of nations in other words),is far and away the most certainmeans of getting world peace. Now,both these truths, I am sure, havebeen proclaimed week in and weekout by Mr. Gideonse for instance inSocial Science I, ’unless he haschanged a great deal since 1933-4when I took it.On the other hand, we know littleor nothing about how to train mostpeople in the techniques of inductivelogic; we are not at all certain asyet how to eliminate unemployment—and we would be doing ourselves agood deal of harm if we pretendedto take any stand on these questionsas yet.The fable of “wolf, wolf” has oftenbeen reversed; there have been agood many cases of people throughout history crying “Oasis! Oasis!” or“Cure! Cure!” and it then being dis¬covered that there was nothing toit. People have come to distrust themtherefore; and it is as much to befeared as these “non-objective” so¬cial scientists whom Solomon Kobrincalls for in yesterday’s Student Par¬tisan. jAnd incidentally his article is alsotypical of a tendency to justify one’sown wishes by misrepresenting theposition adopted by the more social-70 E. Randolph St. Phone Harrison 9700Chicago, 111.YOUR LAUNDRY HOME AND RETURNWEEKLY by nation-wide Railway Express. Swift,safe, sure. Enjoyed by thousands in hundreds of colleges,ot low economical cost. Remember, prompt pick-up anddelivery, always without extra charge, in all cities andprincipal towns. For immediate and college-yearservice, phone the nearest office of Railway Express.GET READY FOR THESTYLE DANCEA Combination Style Show and Tea DanceYour Favorite Campus Models — Men and WomenA GOOD DANCE ORCHESTRAFriday, April 16 — 3:00REYNOLDS CLUB THEATRE ADMISSION 10 CENTS University Press Publishes SecondPart of Dictionary of American EnglishPress for this Spring is Part II of “ADictionary of American English onHistorical Principles.” Sir WilliamCraigie, co-editor of the Oxford Eng¬lish Dictionary, and James R. Hul-bert, professor of English, are incharge of the work on this uniquepublication which has been in prog¬ress since 1925. The dictionary is notcomprised solely of Americanism andslang, but includes every word,phrase, or usage which has originatedon this side of the Atlantic and “im¬portations” which have had a connec¬tion with the development of thecountry.When complete, the dictionarywill contain between twenty andtwenty-five parts. Of these, the firstpart, “A” to “Baggage,” was publish-ly-conscious logicians of science.That, however, Mr. Editor, is anoth¬er although a similar story, and ismentioned here because I suspectthat “freshman student” has beenexposed to the same “intellecetualcurrents” in which S. Kobrin is nur¬tured.Lewis A. Dexter ed last September, and Part II,“Baggage” to “C ” is due to bereleased this month.Another important publication,which was released the first of thismonth, is “Library Trends.” Thisbook is the seventh in a series on li¬brary science and is comprised of pa¬pers presented before the Library In¬stitute held at the University in Aug¬ust of last year. In the book, ex¬perts in sociology, education, adulteducation, government, and libraryscience present their various view¬points on what the library should doto -meet changing social conditionsand needs. Those members of theUniversity’s faculty whose views arepresented are William F. Ogburn,Carleton Joeckel, Charles H. Judd,William S. Gray, Douglas Waples,Leon Carnovsky, and Edward A.( Wight.t Other books by members of theUniversity’s faculty which shouldprove to be interesting are “Twins:A Study in Heredity and Environ¬ment” by Horatio H. Newman, FrankN. Freeman, and Karl J. Holzingerand “The World and Man” writtenby thirteen members of the Univer¬sity’s faculty. ,Jftncl)lep ettcagoAlthough there has been a definite increasein the cost of woolens and also in variousdetails of manufacturing, the price of 'Quadley garments remains unchanged. Inbasic value, as well as m the individualitywith which they are styled, Quadley cbthesnow offer greater advantage tnan ever.SUITS • TOPCOATS • TUXEDOSFULL DRESS’35ALL ONE PRICE•SPORTS JACKETS-FIFTEEN DOLLARSSLACKS-EIGHT DOLLARSSHIRTS-TWO.FIFTy . TIES-ONE DOLLAR19 East Jackson Boulevard, Chicago(LTS564 Fifth Avenue, New YorkPage Four THE DAILY MARCXJN, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1937TheColumnBy EMMETT DEADMAN* % 4eNo movie hero has anything onLany Kelley of Yale. This intrepidson of Eli who last fall astounded thenation with his spectacular feats onthe gridiron, did it again on thebasketball floor. Playing againstPenn State in the last game of theseason, Yale was behind 29 to 31with only 30 seconds to play. ThenKelley took charge. Dropping in twobaskets in rapid succession, he ekedout a 33 to 31 victory for his team;definitely established himself asYale’s “man of the hour.”Maroon sports fans who gloomilysurvey the eight or ten men report¬ing to Coach Shaughnessy for foot¬ball “class” are not encouraged bythe Wisconsin University sports re¬lease which proclaims “Seventy-eight ‘early birds’ Wisconsin foot¬ball candidates reported for the firstspring practice session.. . This is ex¬pected to mount to 100 before theweek is over and does not includethe members of the 1936 varsitysquad.” Remembering the one-pointvictory of last season. Universitypartisans wonder where Chicago willseek a conference victory this yearif Wisconsin becomes a powerfulfootball machine under the “Stuhl-dreher revival.” Maroons Down iWheaton NineBy 9-5 ScoreAmundsen Show s ImprovedControl on Mound inSecond Game. ©lye iatlg ilarnnnPORTTHURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1937Wheaton College yesterday wastaken into camp by the Maroon bats¬men to the tune of 9-5. Lanky PaulAmundsen started his second gameof the year and pitched four inn- ]inngs. Though allowing seven hits, *his pitching control was greatly im¬proved over that displayed in theBradley game in the early part ofthe week.In the fifth inning Harvey Lawsontook over the mound position, andmixing his fast ball and curve heldthe opposition to two hits and tworuns. His ability as shown in thisgame will probably merit him a start¬ing position as pitcher in the con¬ference games. Reynolds relievedLawson in the ninth but because ofnervousness allowed four hits whichresulted in three runs.Chicago’s fielding was greatly im¬proved. During the entire gamethere were no errors and once Whea¬ton was caught in a double play.Remy Meyers, who played third basefor the first time, handled himselfvery well and did a remarkable jobat his position. Frenchy White play-* * * j ed an excellent game at shortstop as11 i. u I also did Schuessler at second.Rumors of a football game to be ^ ^ • * j •.!. *uo„v...i u- rv u i. 1 Gillerlain again connected with ther ball quite effectively collecting two Red Ruffing, Yankee Holdout Pitcher,Hurls for Team, Poses in Fieldhousethe alumni and the members of thevarsity squad who wish to play hasstimulated some off-season interestin the gridiron game, however. Defi¬nite plans for the game have not beencompleted but it was reported yes-'terday that Sam Whiteside will cap¬tain and coach the alumni or “HasBeens” against what Coach Shaugh¬nessy calls his “Make Shifts.”Professor Hugh E. Willis, IndianaUniversity golf coach, has devised an“ability examination” for candidatesfor the varsity squad to pass beforethey will be given varsity ranking.Ability of the players to control ap¬proach shots and demonstrate put¬ting accuracy form the chief pointsof the field test. Players will begfraded on 100 shots, 80 from off thegreen and 20 on putting.Those shots from off the greenwill be with wood clubs as well asthe irons. The linksmen will alsoreceive points for following swingfundamentals correctly during thetest.It was rumored that The Board ofExaminers were thinking of such asystem for the Maroon golfers butgave it up when they couldn’t workout a suitable curve for grading themand what is an exam without acurve?The vagaries of the weathermenare unpredictable. Although DameNature has been kind to the Maroon’sdiamond nine in their first twogames of the season, she treated theBoilermaker players pretty badly.Purdue’s baseballers travelled all theway to Shreveport, Louisiana on itssouthern training trip only to haveits opening game halted by a snow¬storm. On the same day, weatherconditions in Lafayette were the poli¬tician’s dream for a season opener. hits before the end of the game, onebeing a terrific single. Sonderlindslipped out of his hitless role of thePeoria game and connected with thei ball twice, once for a hard hit double.Captain Shipway also connectedfor a double in the seventh inning.Bernard played his usual fine brandof ball in the field and at the plateproved himself as effective as any.Out in the field Solly Shermanplayed his first game of college base¬ball. His field playing was outstand¬ing for a beginner, and his base run¬ning truly exceptional. He foundWheaton off their toes on five occa¬sions when he stole bases.Wheaton garnered 13 hits and 5runs while Chicago gathered 12 hits j.and 9 runs in the game.Coach Anderson was very wellpleased with the showing of the team.College Girls WhipDelta Sigs 20-9 inFirst I-M Game Red Ruffing, Newholdout pitcher, worked out in thefieldhouse yesterday afternoon,spending the greater part of the timeposing for a downtown newsphotog-rapher.He worked out about twenty min¬utes Tuesday pitching to the Univer¬sity’s batters also.Ruffing is holding out for 16,000dollar bills. It is rumored that Col¬onel Ruppert believes he is onlyworth about 15,000 of these. Sincethe Yankees are already on theirway north something will probablybe done soon.At Stalemate With YanksAccording to Red he has talked toall the boys, McCarthy, Ruppert andthe others, but they can’t agree. “Wewire, telephone, and write letters,but as yet nothing important has hap¬pened.”Though he hasn’t worked out agreat deal Ruffing said he was ingood condition. It was about thistime that he was asked to pose bend¬ing down with his hands on theground, without bending his knees.In his gieat condition. Ruffing grunt¬ed, groaned and bent, but missedtouching the dirt by about fourinches.The photographer by this time ranout of thoughts for poses and askedRuffing for some good suggestions.Red only had one. “How about takinga picture of me in the locker roomundressing? I could be taking myshirt off or even stand there withmy shirt off.”Pick* Yanks to WinIt was only natural that he should jdope out the winners of the pennant. *“Though injuries may make some of iFew Players ShowUp for OptionalFootball ClassesBy LEONARD SCHERMERYork Yankee these predictions wrong, it looks atpresent as if the Yankees should pullthrough first with Cleveland secondand the White Sox third.” In theNational, the Cubs should come infirst.” It was at this point that hewas reminded about the Cardinals.“Well as long as you’re a Cardinalrooter let’s say that the Gas HouseGang will come in first with the Cubssecond and the Giants third. Yes, theCards have a real strong team.”Sport Program(Continued from page 1) Intramural Tennis Starts Next Week;Badminton Again on Spring Program“A bigger and better Intramuraltennis tournament this spring” is thepromise of Wayne Shaver, studentI-M tennis manager. The meet willstart April 13th, he announced yes¬terday, and entries must be in bythen.Each fraternity may enter oneteam. A team will consist of fourmen: two singles players and twodoubles players; and a match willconsist of two singles and onedoubles. The fraternity teams willbe divided into four leagues, eachleague conducting a round robintournament. The winners will thenplay for the team championship.Independents PlayIndependent netmen play in astraight elimination meet rather thanround robins. There are to be noteams, and the singles and doublestournaments will be run separately.Organization points to all enteringfraternity teams and trophies forfirst and second places will be given.A special tournament is being ar¬ranged in case there are more thanfour men in each house desiring com¬ petition. Awards will also be madeto winners in the independent divi-sion.Swat ^Bird’Badminton will again be includedon the spring Intramural program.Last year, when swatting the little“bird” around (a shuttlecock to thefastidious) was still little more thana novelty, the I-M department heldthe first meet on campus.The game originated in India,where it was played in about its pres¬ent form at the middle of the 9thcentury. It was taken back to Eng¬land where an association was form¬ed in 1895, and at the beginning ofthe century was introduced intoAntprica.Only singles will be played thisyear. The turn-out last spring wasnot very large and if it does not in¬crease this year, the sport will prob¬ably be abandoned. Badmintoncourts are located in Bartlett Gym¬nasium and Ida Noyes Hall.dent Health Service and the Dean otStudents and advisers are to coop¬erate in fixing upon the program suit¬ed to each individual case.In addition to formal instruction,there will be supervised open activ¬ities for any who choose to com¬pete, and special interest club.'i de¬signed for the expert participant.The program is to replace the;present set-up which requires physi- jcal education of the first two years |of the unit, and leaves participa¬tion on a purely voluntary basis forthe upper two years.The committee includes T. NelsonMetcalf, director of Athletics, LeonP. Smith, Assistant Dean of Stu- jdents, Dudley B. Reed, director ofthe Health Service, Mary Jo Shelly,chairman of the Women’s division ofPhysical Education. Leslie Irwin,teacher of Physical Tducation in theLaboratory schools, and others. TWKF WILY2;l5^6l5/fA|ICOLISEUM AmurHAGENBECK^WALLACER0CH£T(\ - VT/Mew'EUftOPES6REATESLTHRIUE■m JEANETTE MAYOFOr/Pf/P CM4AfP/0^MENAGERIE. WILD tt/ESTa ODO/T/ESONE TICKET ADMITS YOU TO AILP/^/C£3 40iTo^/.6S/^c/.rAX. TKHETSNOW-LYON&HEALY, CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB* COLISEUMCLASSIFIED ADSWanted—Part time salesman and To the accompaniment of thetinkling sound of breaking windowglass the enthusiastic College teamthoroughly defeated the Delta Sigmagirls in the first game of the girls’intra-mui’al baseball tournament yes¬terday, by the self-explanatory scoreof 20-9.The broken window was not theonly casulty of the game which wasplayed in the main gym of Ida Noyesbecause of the inappropriate weath¬er conditions. A broken “Exit” signconstituted the remaining evidenceof the girls’ somewhat erratic marks¬manship.Three Home RuntSince ground rules stated that anyball placed in the balcony was goodfor a complete trip around the dia¬mond, the College girls promptlytook advantage of this fact anddropped three flys up there.Miss Margaret Burns, assistant Onlying upsalesladies for Elcar House Trailers. { professor of physical education, who6052 Cottage Grove. i performed the difficult and in thisTo Rent—Well furnished room or, case dangerous task of untpiring,will share 6 room apt,, 2 baths, 6110 1 stated quite seriously that she con-University Ave., Apt. 2, Hyde Park ! sidered Charlotte Ellinwood an “ex-I cellent” third baseman. a few men have been show-for spring football practice,stated Coach Clark Shaughnessy yes¬terday. Since only about eight can¬didates for the team generally reportthe workout is of little advantage asfar as winning games next fall, isconcerned.“I have been hired as a coach ofa football team,” said Shaughnessy,“so I’m holding this period every daythat those interested and wanting toget a few pointers on the game mayreceive them. This practice won’thelp the team of next fall at all butit will provide some of the playerswho have an hour or two free inthe afternoon a chance to practiceand keep in good shape.”Few Regulars ReportOutside work, heavy scholasticloads, and other spring varsitysports, keep the majority of those in¬terested in football from attendance,and were the main reasons for mak¬ing the workout optional. Few ofthe regular players are among thosewho do show up. Practice is from3:30 to 5:30.Negotiations are under way for agame between the varsity and thealumni on Scholarship Day, April 17.This game between the ‘TIas Beens”and the “Make Shifts” will be opento students and visiting scholarship-takers free of charge.A THIRD SERIES OF FILM REVIVALSBy Special Request a Repeat Showing ofRudolph Valentino in “Monsieur Beaucaire”International House Wednesday, April 14—3:30-8:30