English Squash Captain Finds American Women Intelligent and Companionable--Ballroom Lures Feet From Squash Courts

"Since our arrival in America we have been more active on the ball room floor than on the squash courts," said Captain Victor Cazalet of the English squash team in an interview with a Crimson reporter yesterday afternoon.

Captain Cazalet said that America becomes increasingly attractive the more he soe of it. "Every inducement," he said, "has been offered us to play poor squash. But if our game has suffered it has been well worth while."

"American women are superb. They are sophisticated, intelligent and companionable," Captain Cazalet declared. He said, however, that it is surprising to Englishmen how much alike are married and unmarried women in this country.

'When asked if he and the other members of the team intended to play here again next year he said that none of them would ever miss another opportunity to play in America were it offered them. They have made numerous friends and find Americans great sports. On this point Captain Cazalet was emphatic. He does not agree that Americans play the game merely to win but believes there is as much sport for sport's sake here as in England.

Captain Cazalet, who is one of the youngest members of Parliament said that he considers a trip to the United States most instructive and useful to an Englishman in public life. He also believes it beneficial for Americans to get a first hand knowledge of England.