\ol. 33. No. 105. (JNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, MAY 3. 1933 Price Three CentsOrthopaedicsatthe FairXot one, but many “Centuries ofI’ro^rrevss” will be shown in the ex¬hibit which the department of Or¬thopaedic Surgery is preparing for•.\ Century of Progress.” The ex¬hibit. whose general title is “The Re¬habilitation of the Crippled Child, ’i.- being worked out under the di¬rection of Dr. Edward L. Compere,;;.^-sistant clinical professor of Surg-( ry at the University.Two booths in the Hall of Sciencehave been set a.side for the exhibit,which includes features of primaryinterest to scientists as well as-roups de.signed to attract the gen¬eral public, Eorty-four illuminatedrrla: > plates, two dioramas and amoving picture are utTlizerl to showiht advances in modern orthopaedic'uigory.There are in the United State.-,sun,(toil crippled children. Dr. Com-|)ere has estimated. Probably morethan IHI per cent of these childrenarc unable to pay for the surgical. are noce- ary for their rehabilita¬tion. Public and privately-support¬ed clinics are entirely inadequate,to care for this vast number of pa-tn-r.t.-^. “It is our purpose in present¬ing the problern of the Rehabilita¬tion of the Cripnled Child,” Dr.Coininro said recently, “to stimulateanew the interest of the entire med¬ical profe.«sion, and also to affordlay individuals a glimpse o^ wha^nay be expected in the application( r orthopci'dic principles in thetieatment of crippling iliseases.”Kxliibit FfaluresTwo DioramasProbably the most interesting fea¬ture of the exhibit will be the twodioramas. One illustrates certain sur-irical procedures of the North Amer¬ican Indians, in use before the timeof (’olumbus, while the other i.s an« \act reproduction of a six-bed wardin the University Clinics, with eachhed containing a model of a patientbeing treated for a crippling di.s¬ I NAME STUDENTMANAGERS FORMUSICJSTIVALGoldsmith, ThompsonHead Celebration ofBrahms’ BirthAppointment of .student managersfor the Brahms Fe.stival, to be giv¬en May 25, 26 and 27, was an¬nounced yesterday by the depart¬ment of Music. Edgar L. Goldsmithwas named business manager, andWarren E.j Thompson wasI appointed public-I ity chairman.I Wayne Rappj w a s appointedI hetid u.sher by} Goldsmith yestor-■ day, and NoelI Gerson was nam-I ed as a.s-si.-Jtantbusiness manager.Dac id r. Levinewill as.sist Thomp-! son with public-; ity.i Edgar Goldsmith is Business■ Manager of The Daily Maroon, and; a member of Zeta Beta Tau. He has; acted a.s chairman of the Committee' on .Arrangements for the Wa.shing-ton Prom and the InterfraternityBall. Warren Thompson Is Editor-in-Chief of The Daily Maroon, amen-her of Owl and Serpent, andha.--^ been publicity chaiiman of sev-c-ial major University dance.-^.I In Many Activities! Wayne Rapp won ins major C ibI foot hall, and wa.-; also a member ofthe wrestling team. Ho acted inBlackfriars last year, and has a partin the present show. A member ofDelta Kappa Epsilon, he Is also pres¬ident of Iron Mask. Noel Gerson isa member of Blackfriars, Zeta BetaTau, and The Daily Maroon staff.David I^wlne is a member of thej University Music Guild and is an a.s-I sooiate editor of The Daily Maroon.Wayne Rappea-e.“Living active, outdoor lives asthey did, the Indian.s incurred fre¬quent injuries,” Dr. Compere .saidin discussing the Indian diorama,‘■('onsequently they developed veryefficient methods of treating certainwound.s, fractures and dislocations.In some ca.-'es their orthopaedic pro¬cedures were in advance of the meth¬od u.sed at that time by most Euro¬pean surgeons.”One of the figures in the Indianexhibit shows the treatment of ar¬thritis by means of a hot mud bath,a practice which is becoming pop¬ular at the present time. Another.•<hows how the Indians .set a brokenleg with wooden splints. One brave1' .shown encased in a birch-barkjacket, designed to support an in¬jured back, while another, who hasdi.-^Iocated his hip, has tied his footto a stump and is in the act of re¬ducing the di.slocation by pulling theinjured leg back into place.An Indian with a dislocated armis .shown lying on the ground, whilea woman, who has set her foot firm¬ly against his shoulder, pulls the armto get the joint back into the socket.The last figure illustrates incisionlor drainage of a leg wound andtieatment of a fractured arm.Show Modern Methods inSecond DioramaThe most modern and more in¬tricate types of orthopaedic para¬phernalia are shown in the second■diorama. Each of the six figureswas modeled from a photograph ofan actual case in the clinics. Appar¬atus used to straighten curvedf^^pines, bend .stiffened joints, length¬en short legs and perform similarmodern “miracles” is illustrated.The moving picture, which is in¬tended to demonstrate some of thething.s that can be done for the pa¬tient who is badly paralyzed as a re-'^ult of acute interior poliomyelitis,will be shown twice in the mornings,twice in the afternoons, and twiceduring the evenings.The forty-four glass plates havebeen prepared by Dr. Comperer’sstaff, while the two dioramas arebeing constructed at the MidwayStudios. Actual installation of theexhibit will begin this week, andshould be completed in ten days. ’ Tickets for the Festival are nowi on sale at the office of the depart-I ment of Music, 201 Ingleside hall.! Tickets for the performance of' Thursday, May 25, are priced at $1I (Continued on page 3)Applications for■ Next Year Show; Increase—CramerA slight increase in the number! of applications for admi.ssion to the[ college next fall quarter has beenI noted by William F. Cramer, secre¬tary of admi.ssions, over those he re-! ceived last year. Of the 537 applica-tions thus far received, 450 havealready been accepted, and 60 wereaccompanied with the matriculation; fee. Last year at this date Mr.I Cramer had accepted 389 out of 544i received, 78 of whom paid their iii-I itial deposit.i At the present time, no limit onj the size of the 1933 Freshman classi has been set. Insofar as the Univer-i sity has not lowered its admissioni standards in the past year, the in-i crease in number of accepted high! school .students indicates that theI average of studenls seeking admis-! sion to the college is higher than inI past years.The figures of the past two yearshave not, however, approachedthose of 1931, when 622 applicationswere received. Of these, 377 wereaccepted, 134 of which were accom¬panied by the matriculation fee.NITZE LEAVES FORBRUSSELS CONVENTIONWilliam Albert Nitze, professor |and head of the Romance Language jDepartment, left yesterday at noon jto attend the Union Academique In- iternationale to be held at Brussels jfrom May 22 to 25, as the official jdelegate of the American Council |of Learned Societies. ;Professor Nitze will be gone ap- |proximately five imonths, spending jconsiderable time in Glastonbuiy, jEngland doing research work. I Show Two LatestPhysical ScienceFilms TomorrowThe two latest talking picturesreleased in the University PhysicalScience series will be shown at theOriental Institute auditorium at4:30 tomorrow afternoon to mem¬bers of the faculty and their guests.This showing is being made underthe auspices of the distributors ofthe films, the University Press.The new films are “Electrostat¬ics” and “Energy and Its Trans¬formations.” Both were produced bylErpi Picture Consultants, Inc., ofNew York City under the supervi¬sion of Professors Hermann I.Schlesinger and Harvey B. Lemon.Dr. Schlesinger and Dean C. S.Boucher will give short talks at theshowing tomorrow afternoon, ex-I plaining the purpose of the picturesI and how they are used in c’assroom; instruction. The first two pictures to, be produced, “Molecular Theory of, Matter,” and “Oxidation a-nd Reduc-j tion” will also be shown,j The film, “Electrostatics,” is said, to give a remarkable exposition ofthe movement of charges in the elec¬troscope, the Compton electrometer,the static machine, and nature’s dis¬play of static electricity, lightning.“Energy., and Its Transforma¬tions” illustrates and explain.s po¬tential, kinetic and radiant energyas manifested in mechanical, chemi¬cal, and thermal iorm.EXAM GOMiTTEEDISCONTINUES FLANSFDD MAT FESTIVALtI Definite announcement of the dis-j continuance of the May Festival wasJiiade yesterday by Elisabeth CasonI and Frank Carr, co-chairmen of theI committee in charge of arrange-. ments for the annual scholarship ex-' aminations t^ be given on May 19.The date of the May Festival, theevent which usually climaxed thevisit of the high school students tak¬ing the examinations, conflicts withthe third performance of Black¬friars,The introductory address by Presi¬dent Robert Maynard Hutchins,which usually preceded the examina¬tions, will not be given this yeareither. Instead the students will godirectly to the room assigned themand begin the examination.With the scholarship examinationsa little over two weeks away, finalpreparations for the entertainmentof the 800 high school students be-f?an.The Freshman council has beenplaced in charge of a tea to be giv¬en in Mandel hall on the afternoonof May 19. A showing of the campusmovie, “Life on the Quadrangles,”will- follow the tea. Previous ar¬rangements for the use of Mandelhall by the Blackfriars’ company hasalso made it necessary to announcethe awards in the University chapel.Announce Judges forFiske Prize; NameTwo Ricketts WinnersTwo winners of the Howard Tay¬lor Ricketts prize award and judgesfor the Fiske Poetry contest wereannounced yesterday by Robert M.Lovett, professor of English andchairman of the Fiske prize commit¬tee. James A. Harrison and Dr. OranC. Woolpert are the winners of theformer prize.Thornton Wilder and Eugene Tiet-jens, member of the staff are theother members of the Fiske prizejudging committee. About 50 poemshave been received for the poetryprize. Professor Lovett feels cAer-tain that a prize will be awardedthis year. Last year no prize wasawarded because none was worthyof it, in the eyes of the judges. Thewinner will be announced at theJune convocation.The Ricketts prize, establishedby Dr, Howard Ricketts, Universitybacteriologist, is awarded annuallyon the anniversary of his death, May3, to a student who accomplishesbest results in research in eitherPathology or Bacteriology. LEADING WORLDRELIGIONS SENDDELEGATESHEREShailer Mathews Namedto Give BarrowsLecturesLeading scholarly repre.sentativesof’the six great religions of theworld will meet this summer at theUniversity under the auspices of theHaskell Foundation Institute, toconsider the general theme of “Mo'd-ern Trends in World Religions.”They will be concerned with a criti¬cal survey of the impact of modernsocial and intellectual forces uponreligions. The Institute will be heldJuly 25 to 28, inclusive.Dr. A. Eustace Haydon, executivesecretary of the Barrows and Ha.s-kell lecture committees, who an¬nounced the Institute yesterday, alsoannounced that two series of Has¬kell lectures will be given at theUniversity of Chicago this summer,and that Dr. Shailer Mathews, Deanof the Divinity School, would givethe Barrows Lectures in India andBui'ma this winter.First Haskell LecturesThe first of the Haskell lectureseries, to precede the Institute, willbe given by Dr. Hu Shih, professorofy philosophy, National Universityof' Peiping, on “Cultural Trends inModern China.” Dr. Hu Shih willdeliver the lectures on July 12, 14,17, 19, 21, and 24. Following theInstitute, Mr. K. Natarajan, editorof “The Indian Social Reformer,”will give the second series, “SocialMovements in Modern India,” onJuly 31, August 1, 2, 3, 4, and 7.In 1893, the famous Parliamentof Religions, held in connection withthjj. World’s Columbian Exposition,aroused great interest in compara¬tive religion. The next year, Mrs.Caroline E. Haskell endowed theHaskell Lectures on ComparativeReligion, to be given at the Univer¬sity, and later that year establish¬ed also the John Henry BarrowsLectures to be delivered in the chiefcities of Hindustan.The Haskell Institute will be themost important religious event heldin Chicago during the time of ^(Continued on page 2)Goodspeeds “NewTestament" BestSeller at Press“The New Testament,” translatedand published ten years ago by Dr.'Edgar J. Goodspeed, is still by farthe most popular of all books pub¬lished by the University Press, andis now approaching the 100,000mark in sales. Ranking next is “TheBible, An American Translation,”which was published by Dr. Good-speed and the late Dr. J. M. P.Smith, who was for many years aprofessor at the University.The Press books which rankhighest in sales, a Daily Maroon in¬quiry yesterday revealed, are main¬ly text books. Of the ten best sellersof the past several years, six havebeen texts, and two have been bibli¬cal works. “F’inancial Organizationof Society,” by Harold G. Moulton;“Nature of the World and of Man,”edited by Horatio Hackett Newman;“Hows and Whys of Cooking,” byIsabel Noble and Elvelyn G. Halli-day; Henry C. Morrison’s “Practiceof Teaching;” Peter Hagboldt’s“German Series,” and Otto F.Bond’s “Chicago French Series”have been the best selling text books.GILKEY GIVES TEA INHONOR OF RABBI FOXSix hundred and fifty Jewish stu¬dents have been invited to a tea inhonor of Rabbi G. George Fox atthe home of Dean and Mrs. CharlesW. Gilkey this afternoon from 4 to5:30.Rabbi Fox, of South Shore Tem¬ple, was appointed adviser to Jew¬ish students at the University bythe Chicago Rabbinical associa¬tion, and assumed his dutiesApril 5. Add 18 Members 500 WELCOMEto Faculty forSummer SessionEighteen visiting professors, as¬sistant professors, and instructorswill come to the campus during thesummer quarter for the first time, itwas announced yesterday by thePresident’s office.In the Biological Sciences divi¬sion Deborah MacLurg Jen.scn, as¬sistant professor of Nursing atWashington University, and Carlot-ta H. Agerter, of Western ReserveUniversity will fill positions. Ber¬nard Fay, College de France, andKemp Malone, Johns Hopkins Uni¬versity, are the additions to the Di¬vision of Humanities; Howard Wil¬lis Dodds, of Princeton University;Don C. Rogers, director of researchand Building Survey of the ChicagoPublic Schools; Walter WellmanCook, Eastern Illinois State Teach¬ers College; and Helen Lorene Mans¬field, of the Orthogenic School willa.ssist the teaching staff of the di¬vision of Social Sciences.Visiting members on the staff ofDivinity School will he: Edmund S.Conklin, of the University of Ore¬gon; Richard H. Edwards, directorof the Cornell United ReligiousWork; W. Hubert G reaves of YaleUniversity; and Harris F'ranklinRail, of Garrett Biblical Institute.In the Graduate Library SchoolGarleton B. Joeckel, profes.«or of ;(Continued on page 2) IFRIARS PUBLISH 25 ITHOUSAND COPIES OF I2ND ANNUAL TABLOID^Proclaiming that “every girl is a |gentleman for a’ that.” Blackfriarshas published its second annual tab¬loid, twenty-five thousand copies ofwhich will be put in the mails todayand tomorrow. The theme of thepublication seems to be “the moreinsane the merrier,” for at least halfof the paper is devoted to foolishremarks and ridiculous pictures ofthe cast in various poses.The ultimate purpose of the pa¬per, however, is to sell tickets in thelargest drive ever launched by theFriars organization. Even better re¬sults than last year’s drive are ex¬pected by Robert Sharp, publicitychairman, through the medium of thetabloid.The first page of the tabloid isdevoted almost entirely to picturesand stories about Virginia Hall,Friars dance director, whose selec¬tion broke all precedents in the or¬ganization’s history. The insidepages shows pictures of the cast andchorus in various stages of dressand undress, the most unusual ofwhich show Joe Salek, female im¬personator of the past three shows,dressed first as a man and then asa woman. Several lines of type arenecessary to convince readers thatthese two pictures are really of thesame individual.Dorm Residents toEnjoy Beer, Sports Iat Smoker Tomorrow jI- 1Featuring free beer, free cigar- jettes, and a card of boxing and !wrestling, a smoker will be given by |residents of Burton and Judson iCourts, tomorrow at 8 in Burton jCourt. IThe evening’s entertainment, i.sponsored by the Activities Commit- jtee in the Halls, and free to all resi- jdents, will cost 25 cents for guests, jBarber shop harmony and an ex- ihibition of magic will be on the pro¬gram.The boxing and wrestling cards, jdetermined by Pompeo Toigo, are: iWrestling, Block vs. Gaucher; :•Bargeman vs. Dyer. Boxing, Bonadyvs. Spoehr; Toigo vs. Schouiton; 'Jack Allen vs. Stewart; Glabman vs. jChuck Wells; Jorgenson vs. Waldo; jRainwater Wells vs. Glassford; and iEinstein vs. Henning. jPromoter Toigo also issued invi- jtations to Messrs. Wilder and Wol- jverton to participate, according to jrumor, but his invitation was de- ■dined because book-worms had de- ivoured their boxing gloves. 1 METCALF ANDSHAMNESSYPrep Students MeetTeam, Coaches,AlumniBy JOHN BARDENWe gave our hundred high schoolguests a grand time yesterday; Afootball game, a reception, a ban¬quet, and a vaudeville show com¬prised the six-hour program for Uni¬versity alumni, undergraduates, andprep students.When Jay Berwanger, sensationalfreshman half back, slashed his waythrough the mud for two touch¬downs in an inter-varsity game abthe fieldhouse field and Bob Wallace,veteran Maroon half back added an¬other, the crowd of alumni, under-gi-aduates, and prep students real¬ized grimly that here was a teamthat will do things. Captain PeterZimmer did not enter the game be-cau.se of an old injury to his knee,while Harry Nacey and Vin Clarksustained knee injuries in this lastclash of the spring practice season.Hold ReceptionAfter the game had ended andthe players had done a good job ofremoving caked mud of the footballfield, Messieurs, Metcalf, Shaughnes-sy, and Frank Madden,' president ofthe Chicago Alumni club, lined upin Reynolds club for an informal re¬ception, which was followed by adfnner in Hutchinson Commons.Frank rvladden presided over after-dinner s])eeche.s by Frederic C.Woodward. vi>.e-piesident of theUniversity; Thomas N. Metcalf, di¬rector of athletics, who introducedCoaches Dan Hoffei', “Mac” McGil-livray, R. V. Merrill, Spyros K.Vorres, Ned Merriam, Nels Norgren,Sam Horwitz, Junior Lopez, OttoStromeyer, and Lonnie Stagg. ClarkD. Shaughnessy entertained thecrowd with stories about how hisMinnesotans took a shellacking atthe hands of a championship Maroonaggregation whose line-up includedNels Norgren, Pete Russell, and“Kitty” Gordon back in 1914; thenhe passed the meeting over to Wal¬ly Steffen, newly elected presidentof the “C” club.Rain FacilitatesRapid Growth ofSenior MustachesBy NOEL B. GERSONThe cold winds have been whist¬ling through the mustaches of thosedauntless seniors who are lettingtheir hair grow for the sake of apewter cup. Rain has washed thegrowth on the upper lips of some ofthese men and washed away thegrowth on others. Only the rays afthe sun are now needed to bringout those strong, bristly hairs on 'faces of the masculine undergrad¬uate leaders.We decided to make an investiga¬tion of mustaches and discover tbeirpeculiarities. Several classifications;are noticeable, the type describedabove being the most desired, butthe least found. Another brand ofgrowth is that long, light and silkymustache that twirls at the ends andwas the pride of the eighties andnineties.The third and least desirable typeof soup strainer is that peculiar sortof mustache that refuses to grow,and can be detected only with theaid of the most powerful micro¬scope.1200 REGISTER FOREXAMS IN SURVEYSTwelve hundred students haveregistered for the comprehensive ex¬examinations in the survey courseswhich will be given next month. Thelargest registration for a single ex¬amination was 650 in the BiologicalSciences course.Although registration for theseexams ended on April 15, any stu¬dent who has failed',to register andwi.shes to do so may get special per¬mission from his dean.•mss*Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 3. 1933iailg ilarnnttFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon is the oflficial student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicagro, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefEDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManagerRUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorJOHN D, CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherASSOCIATE EDITORSJane Biesenthal David C. LevineWilliam Goodstein Edward W. NicholsonBetty HansenRobert Herzog Eugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. Montgomery Vincent NewmanEdward G. SchallerSOPHOMORE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn Barden Robert Hasterlik Howard RichTom Barton Howard HudsonClaire Danziger David KutnerNoel Gerson Dan Mac MasterDugald McDougall Sue RichardsonJeanette RifasFlorence WishnickSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilMam Bergman William O’DonnellFred Gundrum Robert SamuelsNight Editor: Howard M. RichWednesday, May 3, 1933IF A “DICTATORSHIP” PRODUCES RESULTS,IT IS TO BE WELCOMEDThe Chicago Tribune has begun to point withalarm and the staunch defenders of the status quoare expressing fear and trepidation.“America is yielding to a dictator.”“Our constitution is being disregarded and ac¬tually threatened.”"Autocratic power is on the rise in our land.”“Congress has abdicated to a di«^tator.“And, in all the articles and editorials, there isalways found somewhere before the last sentencethe suggestion, “The ultimate result of present ad¬ministrative measures will be a close approxima¬tion to state Socialism.”When wages, hours of labor and prices are ar¬bitrarily fixed by the government, it is not sur¬prising that those concerned with the profits ac¬cruing from such items should begin to express aselfish fear about the controls being legislated uponthem.But there are many Americans, accustomed tothe sluggish procedures of congressional commit¬tees and bodies, tired of the impractical verbosityand the prolonged investigations of bureaus andcommissions, disgusted with the meager results ob¬tained in past months by a former cautious admini¬stration, who are greeting the present whirlwind ofdrastic, but comprehensive, activity upon the partof the administration with anything but fear andcriticism.If action, speed, directness, practicality, andstern measures that should bring results, be dic¬tatorship, many of us welcome that dictatorship.It is to be preferred to the doldrums of the past.Though some of the proposed legislation may ineffect amount to state socialism, it is more desir¬able than legislation and policies that haveamounted to nothing.It is true that Roosevelt is using the powers nor¬mally given to Congress. He is establishing thesemblances of a dictatorship. But his activitiesare in the interests of the millions of unemployedand the present financial security of the country.Such goals as these are not as “unconstitutional”and ‘‘dangerous” as many far less beneficial recom¬mendations designed to further private enterpriseand protect capitalistic intersts that are constantlyrecommended by metropolitan newspapers and thepowerful interests they represent.—W, E. T.HEARST AND HITLERAmericans who look at the antics of Herr Hitlerwith mingled amusement, amazement and appre¬hension need not go so far afield for an exampleof stupidity carried to the extreme. The dictatorof Germany, who aroused the risibilities of theworld when he banned foreign actors, authors andmusicians from the Fatherland, has a not un¬worthy American counterpart in William Ran¬dolph Hearst.The department of Music of the University will. in a few weeks, present to the campus and to thecity its most extensive undertaking—a three-dayfestival celebrating the centenary of the birth ofJohannes Brahms. The services of two distin¬guished artists—Claire Dux and Egon Petri—were secured for this important occasion. ClaireDux is to sing the soprano solo in the “GermanRequiem," and Egon Petri will play the secondpiano concerto.Some days ago preliminary announcements ofthe Festival were sent to the leading Chicagonewspapers. All received the news cordially andwith interest — except Mr. Hearst’s Herald andExaminer. There staff members declared that, inaccordance with Mr. Hearst’s “Buy American ”policies, the paper could have nothing to do withsuch a festival when a foreign artist (Mr. Petri)was taking part in it!William Randolph Hearst evidentally has noconception as to how silent our theaters and con¬cert halls would be if all foreign artists were bar¬red. He does not seem to perceive how manylibrary shelves would be empty if the works offoreign authors were not permitted in this coun¬try. He does not realize how ruinous it would befor American culture if it were isolated so thatforeign influences could not reach it.But we realize that any such appeal is useless.If either Herr Hitler or Mr. Hearst were to pauseand reflect the ferocious “Buy German" of theone and the ridiculous ‘‘Buy American” of theother would alike be forgotten overnight.—D.C.L.'I'liiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiMiniiuiiittiinmiimiwI The Travelling Bazaarf By Jerry Jontry^lllilllllllll!IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilUlllllllllliniillllllllllllllllllllll*MIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIilllUHIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllNHHim8aiNllllllllli IA MEDAL—A MEDAL iRuth Urban was awakened in her room in Fos- iter hall one night last week by a strange manwho pointed a gun at her. Not living up to thetradition of Foster (which is to clap one’s handsfor glee at such a happy coincidence) she collectedher wits and in answer to what ever the man saidto her, said “Well just a minute—the maid iscoming up with some food. I’ll just step out andtell her no't to come.” And with that she randown the stairs screaming at the top of herlungs. The man escaped, as he had come, viathe fire escape. A stalwart campus cop saw him-- leaving but did not shoot at him because hd^thought he might be a student, *♦ * X.CHICAGO JOY SAYS:Have yoti ever noticed hoiv many of the Eveson campus come out with new ^dresses as soon asthe leaves begin to sprout? ' •* ](:SLOW BUT SUREA. A. Stagg, Jr.—more familiarly known as“Lonnie”—coach of our outstanding tennis team,took his boys up to Michigan State Normal last,week for a few sets on their courts. On the wayup the party was motoring pleasantly along whensuddenly they passed a turtle on the road. Abouta quarter of a mile after that one of the boysmentioned something about getting the turtle andabout a half mile after Lonnie said “Do youreally want the turtle?”—and stopped the car,;After they got it stopped—(they were then abouttwo miles from the turtle), it turned out that noone wanted it. By that time the car had becomemulish and the boys pushed and pushed for an¬other three miles before the car started again.They were so tired when they got there thatLonnie forgot his hat in a restaurant—but theyhad fun.^ «Hair by hair the Senior boys are growing mus¬taches. There are a few brave souls in the Se¬nior class who refuse to make the attempt—and I can’t help believing that the real reason isthat they can’t. Among those who are well ontheir way to the Botany pond are “Beast” Man-eikis—“Cowboy” Harding—and Bob Wallace.Poor Johnny Holloway had his chances cut in twoyesterday when the A. D.’s took him down andshaved half his off. Lots of the boys have excel¬lent growths but are lacking in color, however,I hear that Carbolic Acid in your beer will putcolor in your beard.* ^ %A.V ABBREVIATED SONNET.It rained and rained for days on endThe ground grew awfully wetThe bankers tvfruld no money lend,No setting hens would set.^ . *SHORTS:Lorraine Watson had four wisdom teeth cutout—and now her swelled cheeks look like shehas chestnuts in them. But if you think that’sso funny, go have a few of your own cut out,if you are wise enough to have any.The Lambda Chis had a dance last week atwhich some of the brothers were seen with someof the goils from that campus hang-out—the Sil¬ver Slipper. When George Van der Hoef heardabout it he rushed over and attempted to cleanup the party, but the hoys were still going strongwhen the band played “Home Sweet Home.” Ihear they played “Shuffle Off To Buffalo” forGeorge. LEADING WORLDRELIGIONS SENDDELEGATES HERE(Continued from page 1)Century of Progress Exposition, andwill be a particularly significantdemonstration of the advances incomparative religion. The Institutewill interpret the ways in which thetraditional social-religious heritagesof the various races are meeting thechallenge of science, industry, andthe interaction of world cultures.Among those who have agi’eed toparticipate in the Institute, in addi¬tion to Dr. Hu Shih and Mr. Natar-ajan, are the following: ProfessorMordecai M. Kaplan, Jewish Theo¬logical Seminary of America: Pro¬fessor W. E. Hocking, Harvard Uni-viersity; Professor Martin ISpreng-ling of the University; Professor Y.Y. Ysu, General Theological Semin¬ary; Professor H. E. Allen, LaFay-ette College; Pi'ofessor Lewis Ho-dous, Hartford Seminary Founda¬tion; Ph-ofessor S. L. Joshi, Dart¬mouth College; Professor John A.Ryan, Catholic University of Amer¬ica; Professor Abraham Cranbach,Hebrew Union College; Rabbi Solo¬mon Goldman, Chicago; and Bish¬op Francis J. McConnell.PLEDGINGSigma Chi announces the pledg¬ing of Everett Storey of St. Louis,Mo.A recent student eleciion at St.Lawrence University, says a collegi¬ate exchange, was invalidated be¬cause, while only 465 ballots werehanded out, 485 votes were cast. Add Eighteen NewMembers to Faculty(Continued from page 1)Library Science at the University ofMichigan, and Helen Martin, profes¬sor of Library Science at WesternReserve University are to be thenew members. Visiting Law School faculty members for the summerconsist of Herschel Whitfield Aiantprofessor of Law and Dean of OhiJState University Law School; Eu¬gene Allen Gilmore professor of Lawand Dean of University of IowaCollege of Law; Jefferson BarnesFordham, associate professor of Lawat West Virginia University College;and Maurice Walk; lecturer in Law.'Bi9«i^(ptiattonEOE18 S. Michigan Ave. Tel.Rand. 1575. Business training—practical complete. Teachersroutined in business technique.Student body of high caliber.Day or Eve. Co-ed. 16 courses.Visit, phone or write for cat¬alog. Enter now. Summerclaaaes start June 5th and July5th.GOING ON A CENTURYOF PROGRESS Thursday Evening Dansantsat MedinahTO ACQUAINT YOUWITH THE FACILITIESFOR PRIVATE PARTIESBANQUETS. AND TEASThe officers of the Club cordially invite students ofthe University of Chicago and their friends to attendMedinah Dansants every Thursday evening. Ar¬range groups of your fraternity affairs and attend.9:30 until 1 P. M.A1 Mamey and His Recording OrchestraIncluding Dansant Supper, per Person, 75cMedinahMICHIGAN AVENUE CLUB505 N. Michigan AvenueWhitehall 4100Food At Its BestThe old remark that restaurant food is thesame the world over is — wrong.To contradict this ancient remark requiresmore than just a few paragraphs of argument—it requires actual proof.This proof of food at its best is proved be¬yond a reasonable doubt, not by words, but byevery morsel of food that is served in Maid-RiteShops—the best in food-stuffs, properly pre¬pared and appetizingly served.That’s all we know. That’s all you need toknow about—food at its best.Where Good Foods Always PrevailThe Maid-Rite Shops, Inc.1309 E. 57th St. 1320 E. 57th St.THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. MAY 3. 1933 Page ThreeTHE UNIVERSITY WOMANfnterclubCouncil jGives First Ball iFriday EveningTom Gentry’s Orchestra toPlay for Formal at theCongress Hotel.The first ball ever sponsored byIiiterclub Council will be given Fri¬day evening from 10 to 2 in the(iold room of the Congress hotel,where three hundred club womenand their escorts will dance to theiiiusic of, Tom Gentry’s orchestra.The dance was arranged by the In-lorclub Council to promote good willamong the 14 clubs.President and Mrs. Robert M.Hutchins, Dean and Mrs. Aaron J.Hrumbaugh, and Dr. and Mrs. Al-liert Baird Hastings are the patronsand patronesses for the dance.Wil»on Chootet WhiteEleanor Wilson, who served aspiesident of the Interclub Counciluntil the election last week, haschosen to wear white angel skin laceover white satin to the ball. Herdippers will be tile colored to matchthe tile colored sash of the gown.Geraldine Smithwick, who w’as(cretary-treasurer of Interclub(’ouncil during the last club year,will wear a formal of blue roughcrepe. In contra.st to the pale blueof the dre8.s, the sash which trim.s itof watermelon red, and the slip¬pers will match the girdle.Worlu Wear* BlueRuth Works, new president of In¬terclub Council, has cho.sen a pow¬der blue crepe formal, which boastsof a swagger coat, with a large col¬lar, and pockets. The dress ties atthe chin in a larger bow. Silver slip¬pers, which match a silver buckle onthe dress complete the outfit.The newly elected secretary-1treasurer of Interclub Council, Mar-j^retha Moore, is to wear a Sfownof white lace, with red shoulder'traps and a red sash. Red slippers jwhich, match the red of the formal jcomplete the color scheme. |AUTHOR BEGS WOMEN ;TO AVOID SWEARING;"Although an occasional ‘damn’ jpas.ves unnoticed, any systematicswearing on the part of a woman jcomes a.s a shock. It is always ugly jand. particularly in moments of^tre-is, vulgar."This is the opinion of Alice-Leone !Moats, prominent society girl of New iYork a.s .stated in her recent book,‘■.No Nice Girl Swears," and as re¬ported in the downtown newspapers..^he thinks a reputation for beinga "heavy necker” fatal to popular- ;ity in the long run. She warns:"You can’t hope ;o get away withthe ‘You’re the first man I’ve everki.ssed’ line with seventeen differentmen. The day will inevitably comewhen your name will be brought upover a bottle of brandy."Student Managers |Named for Festival |■ >(Continued from page 1)and no cents for main floor and bal¬cony respectively.Friday night. May 26, Egon Petriwill be the soloist with the Univer-'^ity Symphonjr Orchestra, playingthe B flat major concert. Tickets areand $1. The Thursday andEriday performances will be in Man-del hall.There will be no charge for thethird performance, with Claire Duxand the chorus and choir singingthe "German Requiem” in the Uni¬versity chapel. However, admissionwill be by invitation only, and pa¬trons are entitled to as many ticketsfor that night as they hold for anyother performances.CLASSIFIED ADSfor RENT—Double bedroom.Couple or 2 girls. Housekeepingprivileges. Fairfax 3741. 5418 Ingle-side Ave. Davidson.I will appreciate the return ofthe brown pur.se taken • from theAlumae Room of Ida Noyes yester¬day afternoon. Please return to theMaroon or mail to No. 20, tB«echevHall. Your reward is the money. SOCIETYbySUZANNEHello, freshmen! Were you asglad to see our fraternity parties a-we were to see you? There’s nothinglike new blood in the stag lines, youknow, and when the newcomers arethese wonderful first year men, well,it’s something to crow about.Whether it was because of thefreshmen or not, the week-end wasan undeniable success. Familiarfaces atop familiar physiques wereto be seen everywhere you turned.Friday night a goodly number ofpeople appeared at the Jamboree tolose money (I haven’t heard ux any¬one who won at the gamih;^;. i negypsy blood of our socialites cameout, for it was quite the popularthing to pop into the three otherparties which were going strong atthe same time. Only the D. U.’s andtheir dates stayed put at their Rosedance, and I can’t say that I blamethem. Some of the "Stay Putters”were Kay Trees and Fred Fendig,Betty Jones and Chuck Borsch, Bet¬ty Patter.son and Bob Hepple, Lon-ita Bloss and Lawrence Heide, RuthFellinger and Bill Crawford (no!),and Fran Gethrp and George James.Though they wouldn’t let me in(I’m not of the brethren), but re¬ports indicate that the Phi Psi clos¬ed party was very posh and swish.After seeing the Deke dance, Ididn’t care a bit, though, for it wasone of those affairs which people Ihate to leave. |Such romances ah are going on,these days! The E.soterics are going Mildred Hack! WillDefend Golf Titlein W. A. A. TourneyMildred Hackl, women’s golfchampion at the University for thelast two years, will have the oppor-’ unity of gaining permanent posses¬ion of the W. A. A. trophy if sheemerges victorious in the annualgolf tournament, to be held May 22at Cog Hill. Entries for the eventhould he made by May 16 withMary Ellison, president of the GolfJub. The only requirement for en¬trance U a score card recording twonine-hold games.Jane Jordon, mistress-of-cere-monies for the annual W. A. A. ban¬quet to be held June 8 has appoint¬ed as committee-heads Kay Hoffer,in charge of the dinner; SallieWagner and Augusta Hoge, decora-ions; Esther Feuchtwanger andMarion Badgley, programs; Loraine' de, reception; Marion Pedersen, in¬vitations; and Lou Williams, tick¬ets.A three-week cour.se in life savinghas been started for women wishingto repass their senior tests or to taketheir examiner’s tests.strong, for Betty Hempelman is nowhe proud pos.sessor of an engage-'■•''nt ring given her byHenry Stew¬art.Last Wednesday wa.s the weddingday of Mary Schultz and Dr. Reg¬inald Norris. The ceremony tookplace in Beard.stown, which is thislittle Mortar Board’s home town.Kay Collins, Ginny Gerard, Deb Lib¬by, and Norm Eaton deserted schoolto attend. WOMENin theNEWS:Each counsellor is expected tobring a snapshot of herself to thesecond of a series of meetings ofapperclass advisors today in IdaNoyes hall. Representatives fromcampus organizations will tell of theopportunities for freshmen in theirgroups.Dean William E. Scott will ad¬dress the group on the New Plan,Margaret L. Clark, secretary of theY. W. C. A. will speak on "Possi¬bilities of Types of Entei'tainment inGroups^" and Miss Lucinda Lord willtalk on the International House.Three University faculty womenspoke yesterday at the meeting ofthe Chicago chapter of the Amer¬ican Association of Psychiatric So¬cial Workers held in Room M 137,.Billings Hospital, Miss Ruth Emer¬son, associate professor of MedicalSocial Work, Miss Charlotte Towle,assistant professor of Psychiatric so¬cial work, and Edith Abbott, deanof the school of Social Service Ad¬ministration, addressed the group onproblems relating to medical andpsychiatric social work.Becau.se of the illness of MadameDorcas Perrenoud, director of theFrench housje, the annual receptiongiven at the house has been post¬poned indefinitely. The affair hadbeen scheduled by Madame Perre¬noud for Sunday. “Social Organization of European SchoolsNot Comparable to American’’—Damaris Ames"Social life in European schoolsisn’t comparable to the organizedactivities at an American universitylike this one,” commented DamarisAmes, former Social Director of theUniversity, who recently returnedfrom a ten months’ stay in 'Vienna,Budapest, England, and Switzerland.“The students at the Universityof Vienna, especially, come for thecourses they want and take care ofthe rest outside somewhere,” shecontinued. "The social life is alsodistinguished by its naive sophisti¬cation. No one there has any moneybut they seem to do so much moreon so much less than we can. Girlsshare the expenses of dates becausethey have as much income as themen.”Miss Ames returned Tuesday froma ten month vacation during whichshe met her sister Polly, an alumnaof ’28, and her brother Van Meter,an alumnus of ’19, who also spenthis sabbatical leave from the Uni¬versity of Cincinnati traveling inEurope."Vienna is a delightfully leisurelyplace to live,” continued Miss Ames."The Viennese custom of entertain¬ing and spending evenings in thecoffee-shops and the beer-gardens,where one can sit for hours over aglass of beer, play bridge, or readthe magazines and American news¬papers supplied by the house, areprone to stimulate conversation andfriendliness,”Miss Ames went on to talk of thedifference between American andEuropean women, stating that sheconsidered that the American wom¬ an to be more smartly dressed. “Itmay be due to the fact that Vien¬nese women, especially, dress inblack for economy’s sake, and themore colorful and fresher-lookingdress of the New York woman wasa pleasing change as I landed. Theshoes one sees in Vienna are unbe¬lievably clumsy and ungraceful-looking, but the Budapest shopsshow neat and tricky shoes.”A more serious tone prevailedw'hen charming Miss Ames told ofseveral demonstrations of Hitlerismwhich took place in the Universityof Vienna. According to reports shehad heard, at a given signal of"Juden heraus!” the Nazi studentslined up in the halls and, before theeyes of the helpless professors, madethe Jewish students run a gauntletfrom which they often had to be tak¬en to the hospital.HILL’S CAFETERIA1165-75 Ea>t 63rd St.We Feature Noonday Luncheon25cEvening Dinner 35cSunday Dinner 50cServed on 2nd FloorRAISE YOUR GRADES!EXPERT TYPING of Term Papers,Compositions, Theses, etc., atlowest possible rates.ETHEL WITT 5452 Ellis Ave.Phone Hyde Park 1958A friend of CHESTERFIELD writes us ofa salesman who had ^^something to say”:’'I dropped into a little tobacco shop,and when I asked for a pack of Chest¬erfields the man smiled and told me Iwas the seventh customer without abreak to ask for Chesterfields. 'Smokerafter smoker,’ he said, 'tells me thatChesterfields click ... I sell five timesas many Chesterfields as I did a whileback.’”Yes, there’s something to say about Chest¬erfields and it takes just six words to sayit—"They’re mild and yet they satisfy.”Wherever you buyChesterfields,you getUiem just as fresh asif you came by our. factory door .© 1933, Liggett a Myus Tobacco Co-Happy DaysAre Here AgainCottage Grove at 64th St. f ONLY 2 DOORSSOUTH OF TIVOLI THEATREmmimPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1933Today on theOnadranglesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:William Goodstein. Assistant: Du-gald McDougall.M usic and Religious ServicesNoontime Melodies, from 12 to 1on Station WAAF, in the Reynoldsclub.Phonograph record concert, at12:30 in the Social Science assemblyroom.Divinity chapel, at 12 in JosephBond chapel. “The Thrilling Side ofReligion.” Fred Merrifield, assistantprofessor of New Testament His- jtory.Organ recital, at a in the Univer¬sity chapel. Edward Eigenschenk.Departmental ClubsEl Circulo Espanol, at 4 in Ida Noyes hall.The Mathematical club, at 4:30 inEckhart 206.The Zoological club, at 4:30 inZoology 29.International Relations seminar,at 8:30 in Room C-E, Internationalhouse.Undergraduate OrganizationsStudent Settlement Board meet¬ing, at 3:30 in the Chapel office.University Debating Union, at7 :30 in Room A, the Reynolds club.Anti-war committee, at 4:30 in'Social Science 302.Miscellaneous cPublic lecture (Division of theSocial Sciences) : “Composition andIncidence of Political Power. TheShame of Power.” Charles E. Mer-riam, chairman of the departmentof Political Science. 3:30, in the So¬cial Science Assembly room.Public lecture (University Col¬lege) : “Our Physical World. Liquid•Air and Low Temperatures.” GeorgeS. Monk, assistant professor ofPhysics. 7:30, in Eckhart hall. Whites DefeatReds in SpringFootball Climax GOLFERS TROUNCEARMOUR TECH ATOLYMPIA FIELDSSafety and Protection, as strong asthe “Rock of Gibraltar,” in the mostthoroughly equipped vaults in Chi¬cago.Lowest Rateson RecordJust phone us and our bonded repre¬sentative will pick up your furs andattend to all details.We now handle all the McElroyfur storage business in Chicago.FREE — Every garment iscleaned and glazed thor¬oughly, free of charge, be¬fore storage. as low asCallSTAU7270r STHOMAS E SiVicELROY CO.STEVENS BLDG. Two hundred .spectators witnessedthe dawn of what is hoped to be anew era in University football, whena white-jersied team, led by Jay Ber-wanger, downed a constantly chang¬ing red-clad squad 24 to 0. Threeheavy, hard hitting lines batteredagainst each other during the courseof the afternoon. The white line,composed oi Patterson at center.Rice and Deems at the guards, Man-eikis and Rapp at tackles, and BartSmith and (Belfanz holding downthe ends, went through the gamewithout a substitution.Opposing them was a stream ofplayers, about twenty linemer inred, who almost held the white lineeven. Outstanding among them wereGlabman, Perretz, Kendall, Bush,Hilton, and Wells. In back of thesemen all but four of the backfieldmen, went through their paces. Na-cey, clever second-string quarter¬back, was the only casualty of thegame, being injured in the first fewminutes of play.The white-sweatered backfield,however, was the object of greates'.enthusiasm and applause. Playingwithout the .-ervice of “Pete” Zimnier, who is taking no chances on apermanent injury to his leg, thebackfield showed speed, variety, andhiftiness. “Vin” Sahlin, at quarti r-hack. exhibited a fine brand of lead¬ership in his choice of attack, whileBerwanger. Wallace, and Nyqui.-tcanied the plays through with pie-ci>ion.The ball was put into play, at thestart of the game, on the twenty-yaiii line of the white-clad team. .Vf-ter about three minutes of see-rawplay', Berwanger took the ball on aspinner play around his left end.and gallopped half the length o' thefield for a touchdown. He repea'edthis feat tw'ice more during thecourse of the game, going over ‘erthe last time in the fading minui-of the scrimmage, after a ten yarddash around the end. Wallace car¬ried the ball in the other scoringplay. The Maroon golf team compen¬sated somewhat for their disastrousdefeat at the hands of the Hawkeyeslast Saturday, when they whippedArmour Tech by the score of 10 to2 yesterday, for their second vic¬tory of the season. The match w'asplayed at Olympia Fields.No foursome matches were play¬ed, since individual matches werethe order of the day.Ed Mauermann, acting acaptainarvd No. 1 man, w’aa the only localgolfer who did not win his match.Mauermann played Davidson, theTech No. 1 man, and the result ofthe match w’as a tie with each play¬er taking points. Armour wasafforded its last chance to earnpoints when it picked up •/, pointin the second match of the day, sincePaul Smith, No, 2, defeated his op¬ponent, 21/ to I/.Three points were added to theMaroon total when Harry Baker wasautomatically declared winner of hismatch because his opponent failed toput in an appearance. Bob Howe de-ci.'ively’ do eated .Ahearn, ArmourNo. 4 man. by garnering all threepoints in the last match of the morn¬ing’s play.The local quartet will confine itsefforts to practice at Olympia forthe lest of the week in preparationfor the tough Boilermakers fromPurdue. Mahoney RejoinsTeam; Pagemenat Purdue TodayA dDy of rest was prescribed yes¬terday by Coach Page so that theball players would be in good condi-.I tion when they meet Purdue at La-' fayette today. Last year PurdueI copped two rom the Maroons by theI convincing scores of 6 to 2 and 18j to 9. but this year’s edition of theBoilermakers jiut finished losing to: Notre Dame in a two-game series.In two recent encounters the Irishell twice before the Pagemen, 6 to 5and 13 to 1, so the chances of a Chi¬cago victory today are high. The Ma¬roon ■ lost their two previous con-/'lence frames to Wisconsin andNorthwestern.I'it^hers .Stra ke, Langford, andBaker are all making the Lafayettetrip, but who will pitch is still unde¬cided. In the meanwhile Bill Sher-win will twirl for the reserves atGreenwood field against the fresh¬men.Capt. George Mahoney, the thiulconsecutive baseball captain to belo.st to the team, has pronounced hi.^kr.ee-injury O. K. and thinks he will1 I; V bj the Mi -higan game Satur¬day, He is going with the team to¬day' and may even get a chance towork-out then. George, a second-baseman by tiade, will probablywork at fiis*^ where there will be les-strain on his leg. K. N., DISCIPLESWIN I-M GAMESIn spite of the rain, two of thethree intramural games were jjlay.ed, resulting in victories for KappaNu and Disciples, Chicago Theolog.ical Seminary won over BurtonCourt by forfeit.Kap^a Nu beat Jones in the open¬er mainly by sheer lung power.Fumbling the ball a little less il.antheir opponents. Kappa Nu won their10 to 4 victory.The game between Judson Courtand the Disciples Club ended in a6 to 3 victory for the latter. The Dis¬ciples rapped out 11 hits to only 3by the Judson court outfit.UNIVERSirr COLLEGEEXETER. ENGLXNDResidential: three men’s andthree women’s hostels Campus, 1 40 acres. American stu¬dents accepted for long orshort courses. Thtee terms ( 10weeks each) in the year. Holi¬day course for Foreigners, 1stto 25th, August,Apply Registrar, orInstitute of InternationalEducation2 West 45lh Street,New York, N. Y.10th Floor 17 No. State St. ik A male student at Ameiican Uni¬versity in Washington, P C. passedthe hat, exjilaining that ihe moneywa- to buy cigarettes t'' give the fac¬ulty' executive cpmmitice the blind¬fold test. He made 50 cents in the“gyp,” but last year’s perpetrators ofthe same trick got $2.7o.WAR ? PEACERegister your opinion in The Daily Maroon Survey nowbeing conducted by staff members.Hear four prominent speakers discuss this topic and thefindings of the Survey in a Public SymposiumTuesday, May 9, at 8 P.M.CLARENCE DARROWDEAN CHARLES W. CILKEYHARRY D. CIDEONSEMAYNARD C. KREUCERRobert Morss Lovett, ChairmanUniversity Church of the Disciples of ChristAdmission 15cSponsored by The Daily Maroon and the Socialist Club Her 4’'!8:30 P. M. SHARPSat.. MaT OtliFOR THFGrand•••OpeningOF THE SOUTH SIDE'SMOST UNIQUE CAFEFREE fDrinks •ON OPENING NIGHTAND EVERY NIGHTDANCE TOTHE THRILLING MUSIC OFPAUL ASWSEAMOES ORCHESTRAper person . . . you needn’t spend a penny more. Thefinest food and drink obtainable and a GOOD TIMEis assured to all.MUSIC BOX CAFENEWflMANAGEMENT NEW POLICY 100.% AMERICAN/\