Bail? jllaroon iVol. 33. No. 109. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1933 Price Three CenUFORM COMMITTEEFOR HIGH SCHOOLDAY OJUAMPUSBarden Is AppointedChairman byRouse Name Patrons,Patronesses farBlackfriars ShowFraternity and club reserva*tions for Blackfriars must becalled for by noon tomorrow,or they will be placed on sale,Tom Flinn, box>office manager,announced yesterday. Speakers Call WarProduct of Emotions‘‘A Day at the University of Chi¬cago” committee has been organ¬ized to take care of 1,000 highschool students Saturday, who willview the campus and attend “Gyppedin Egypt,” 1933 Blackfriars show.Kenneth A. Rouse, director of stu¬dent promotion, now in Memphis,Tenn., has appointed John Barden,Delta Kappa Epsilon, to head thiscommittee of University hosts andhostesses. Barden is a Daily Maroonsophomore, member of the swim¬ming and water polo squads, andBlackfriar manager of high schoolpublicity. iThe women on the committee iwhich has been selected are: Marion jBadgely, Ruth Barnard, Barbara!Beverly, Margot Boertlein, Virginia jBook waiter. Beryl Brewer, Vivian |Carlson, Jane Cavanaugh, Elaine |Cleveland, Gladys Curtin, Helen deWerthem, Rita Dickerson, MildredEaton, Violet Elliott, Phyllis Ferry,Mary Anne Garlick, Edith Gross-berg, Grace Graver, Sara Gwin, andBetty Hansen.Lilt of WomenCharity-’Harris, Helen Hartenfeld,Helen Hiett, Margaret Holahan, Hel¬en Holme.s, .Alice Johnson, EleanorLandqn, Gertrude Lawrence, Dor¬othy LeFold, Ruth Lurie, Edith Mc¬Carthy, Margaretha Moore, Betty-ann Nelson, Rosemary Nelson, CletaOlmstead, Elizabeth Page, HelenPalmquist, (Betty Patterson, HelenRandall, Jean Prussing, Ruth Raney,Anne Riddle, Evelyn Rittenhouse,•Mary Virginia Rockwell, VirginiaRussell, Betty Sayler, Mary Wini¬fred Skinner, Jean Stolte, RobertaS;orms, Jane Sowers, Ethel Swan¬son, Peggy Thompson, MargaretVan der ^haegh, Rosemary V’olk,Esther Weber, Elizabeth Walker,Florence Wlshnick, Ruth Walters,(Continued on page '2)Repair, Not WashTradition-BoundHarper WindowsNo! They’re not washing the Har¬per windows! The rumored traditionconcerning the unwashed windowshas no basis, nor is it being violatedby the two busy workers who walkover the shelves for hours each day.The sordid truth lies only in the factthat the lead cross-bars have cor¬roded with age and moisture and arebeing replaced.The old “tradition” story, accord¬ing to Lester S. Ries, Assistant Su¬perintendent of Buildings and(•rounds, has no foundation, in fact,and the reason for the many years’accumulation of dirt on the ReadingRoom windows is that their washingwould be a costly process, since thescaffolding would have to be sus¬pended from the outside.The men now working are takingout the corroded and broken panesand putting in panes which will notrattle on windy days. The overalledworkers will be part of the sceneryfor many days to come, as the entireprocess will last about two months. Patrons and patronesses for“Gypped in Egypt,” Blackfriarsshow opening Friday, were an¬nounced yesterday by the Board ofSuperiors of Friars. Eighty-eightnames make up the list.The patrons and patronesses are:Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Adams; Mr.and Mrs. Cecil Barnes; Mrs. JacobQ^ur; Mr. and Mrs. Laird Bell; Dr.and Mrs. Frank E. Brawley; Mr.and Mrs. Walter S. 'Brewster; Mr.and Mrs. Nelson L. Buck; Mr. andMrs. George T. Buckingham; Mrs.Ernest DeWitt Burton; Mr. and Mrs.William J. Chalmers; Mr. and Mrs.John A. Chapman; Mr. and Mrs.Wayne Chatfield-Taylor; Mr. andMrs. Dunlap C. Clark; Mr. and Mrs.(Continued on page 2)Hold ScholarshipExams Saturdayin Thirty CitiesOver ipOO students in 30 cities inall parts of the country will com¬pete Saturday for University schol¬arships in a nationwide extension ofthe scholarship examination system.With the 800 high school studentswho will take the competitive ex¬aminations here at the University onFriday, May 19, well over 2000 stu¬dents are expected to take the testswithin the next two weeks.The students who will compete inthe scholarship tests Saturday willconsist of high school students ineleven eities and graduates of 37junior colleges in many other cities.This will mark the first time that theopportunity to compete for Univer¬sity scholarships has been given tojunior college students.Examinations given to the highschool students will be held forthree hours in the morning, whilethose given to the junior collegestudents will be of six hours dura¬tion. How’ever, the junior collegestudents will be allowed a greaterfreedom in the selection of examin¬ation topics.Invitations to entertain the 800high school students who will takethe examinations here on May 19have been extended to the fra¬ternities. Cideonse Brands Viewsof Undergraduatesas YouthfulA variety of attitudes on thevalue of a poll of student opinionon war, such as that completed byThe Daily Maroon today, were ex¬pressed last night when five prom-jnent speakers addressed an over¬flow audience in the auditorium ofthe Church of the Disciples in asymposium “War or Peace” underthe joint auspices of The Daily Ma¬roon and the Socialist club.Introduced by Robert Morss Lov¬ett, professor of English, who com¬mented on the significance of themany recent resolutions not to en¬ter war, the speakers varied inopinion from the strong feeling ex¬pressed by Harry D. Gideonse, as¬sociate profe.ssor of Economics, whoclassed the phraseology of the peti¬tion as “naive,” to that of Dr. CharlesW. Gilkey, dean of the Universitychapel, who found that in such apoll “there are indications of a newrealism, a new insight and sense ofvalues.”Follow Country’s LeadProfessor Lovett pointed out inhis preface to the symposium thatthe signers of the first two sectionsof the petition, who a few years agowould have been called dangerousradicals, were in reality following thelead of their country in its pact out¬lawing war.Mr. Gideonse vehemently declar¬ed that a poll taken in a calm man¬ner could not be an accurate indica-ticfi of what really would happen, inas much as the question of war can FINAL POLL RESULTSWith the names of 4l signersadded to The Daily Maroon pollof campus opinion on the ques¬tion of participation in war, a to¬tal of 1681 students have sub¬scribed to the three sections ofthe petition, a final check reveal¬ed yesterday.Results, as they will be sent tothe President and Congress, are:Attitude Number“Defensive” 759“Pacifist” 570“Militarist” 352Total 1681not be attacked in a rational man¬ner. War as a trait in our social orderor as a personal matter is an emo¬tional, not a rational problem.War Once MelodramaticDean Gilkey likened the tradi¬tional war-time attitude to that ofthe old time melodrama, whicharoused simple emotions much aswar itself does.The domestic implications of thesubject were largely the topic ofMaynard C. Krueger, associate pro¬fessor of Economics, in his part ofthe discussion. He congratulated thesigners of the pacifist section of thepetition as being “courageous.”. Clarence Darrow, noted deifenseattorney, was outspoken in his con¬demnation of armed combat. Hestated his belief that war might endif 'the development of interest inother things among men produced ahigher emotion.ANNOUNCE UST OF... JR. STRUVE SELECTSNEW OFFICERS OF 18FRATERNITY HOUSESPlay Brahms Musicat Chapel ServicesIn recognition of the BrahmsCentennary, which is being celebrat¬ed throughout the country thismonth, a special program of Brahmsmusic will be played throughout theweek at the noon day services inBond chapel.At the services yesterday noonDonald Riddle, associate professorof New Testament Literature dis¬cussed the life of Brahms, and hisstruggle to achieve fame in themusical world.The observation of the centen-^ary at the University will be cli¬maxed with a Brahms festival. May25, 26 and 27. GROUP ON WORLDAFFAIRS MEETSAT EVANSTONThe second annual Mid-west In¬stitute on International Relations isto be held at Northwestern Univer¬sity from June 19 to June 30. It of¬fers to aJl Chicago students andmembers of the faculty who are in¬terested in international problemsan opportunity for intimate discus¬sion with outstanding workers in thefield.Harry D. Gideonse, professor ofEconomics, will be one of the lead¬ing speakers. His discussion willtouch on war debts, the gold stand¬ard, tariffs, and the forthcomingworld economic conference. Otherspeakers will include George H.Blakeslee, one of the experts at¬tached to the Lytton Commissionwho will discuss the Far Easterncrisis, and Jane Addams, founder ofHull House. With the election held by Psi Up-silon Monday night, eighteen fra¬ternities have named new officersthis quarter. The remaining eightwill elect in June for the ensuingterm.The officers are as follows: Beta, Theta Pi, Richard Shelley, presi-I dent; Joseph Stolar, secretary; and, Curtis Plopper, recorder; Chi Psi,i James Henning, president; VincentI Newman, vice president; Harryi Brown, secretary; and George Das-bach, treasurer; Delta Kappa Ep-, silon, Fred Sills, president; Eugenei Beisel, vice president; and John Bar-I den secretary; Delta Tau ,DeltaSteve Straske, president; CharlesVette, vice president; Merwin Moul¬ton, secretary; and E. B. Brown,treasurer. Delta Upsilon, LarryHeide, president; Richard Schlesing-er, vice president; Ed Coote, secre¬tary; and Winston Slater, treasurer;Kappa Sigma, Dan MacMaster,president; Ashley Offill, vice presi¬dent; Tom Barton, secretary; andJohn Kingman, treasurer; Lambda(Continued on page 2) TEXAS PEAK AS NEWOBSERVATORY SITEMt. Locke, 6790 foot peak in theDavis Montains in southwesternTexas, has been chqsen as the siteof the new McDonald Observatory,which will have the second largesttelescope in the world, Dr. OttoStruve, Director of the Yerkes Ob¬servatory of the University, an¬nounced yesterday.The McDonald Observatory willbe a cooperative enterprise on thepart of the University of Texas,which is to build the telescope andobservatory buildings from a part ofthe bequest of the late W. J. Mc¬Donald of Paris, Texas, and also ofthe University which is to providethe staff for the observatory. Theagreement between the two 'univer¬sities is the first cooperative effortin astronomy made in this country.Although enabling them to build amuch lai’ger and effective instru¬ment than would have been possiblehad two independent observatoriesbeen constructed and staffed, the co¬operative agreement will mean asaving of over a mUlion dollars tothe two universities.University Committee ! Friends of India toAppropriates $2340 | Celebrate Birthdayfor Emergency Relief i of Famed Hindu PoetFOX CALLS MEETINGOF JEWISH STUDENTSDr. G. George Fox, newly appoint¬ed advisor of Jewish students at theUniversity, will meet students todayat an informal gathering at 4:15 inthe Social Science Commons room.Dr. Fox was appointed bythe Chicago Rabbinical associa¬tion. He will also hold conferenceswith students every Wednesday andThursday 'from 4 to 5 throughoutthe quarter. Appropriations totaling $2340 forthe month of May were made yester¬day noon at the monthly meeting ofthe University Emergency Reliefcommittee following a luncheon inHutchinson Commons dining room.Charles W. Gilkey, dean of the Uni¬versity chapel, is chairman of thegroup, and Mollie Rae Carroll, headof the University settlement, is sec¬retary.For the Case committee, whichdeals with former employees of theUniversity, $2,000 has been setaside for May. Arthur H. Kent, pro¬fessor of law and secretary of theLaw school, who is chairman of theCase committee, announced that 52families were contacted during themonth of April.The University settlement will re¬ceive $190, the University qlinicswill be given $125 and Providenthospital will receive $25. The Friends of India will com¬memorate the seventy-third birthdayof the Hindu poet and mystic, Rabin¬dranath Tagore, Friday at 8 in theInternational House theater. CharlesW. Gilkey, dean of the Universitychapel and Dr. Carleton Washburne,honorary membei; of the organiza¬tion, will deliver tributes to the poet.The program will also includereadings from Tagore’s works, musi¬cal numbers and solo dances. It willbe followed by a program of socialdancing from 9:30 to 12:30 to themusic of the “Aces of Melody” or¬chestra. The social dancing programwill also include interpretive dancesby Arthur Corey. He will give Cam¬bodian, Egyptian and Hindu num¬bers.There is no admission charge forthe program to begin at 8, but thesocial dancing program will requirecickets at 35 cents each. Daily Maroon toSponsor Contestfor Short StoriesThe Daily' Maroon begins today acampus-wide short story contest,which will continue until May 24.A cent a word will be paid for thewinning story, which will be printedin the Chicago Daily News at theclose of the contest. Judges of thisUniversity contest are Edith FosterFlint and James Weber Linn, pro¬fessors of English.The author of the winning storywill collaborate with the DramaticAssociation in dramatizing his shortstory over Station WMAQ,The rules of the contest are asfollows: (1) Only manuscripts 700to 900 words in length will be con-i5idered. (2) All manuscripts mustbe typed double-spaced. (3) Noname is to apppar on the manu¬script which should be sealed in anenvelope addressed to The DailyMaroon with the author’s name onthe outside of the envelope, and senteither by mail or by Faculty Ex¬change. (4) The contest will runfrom May 10 to May 24, closing at5 in the afternoon of the 24th.University VocalGroups PresentConcert SundayThe University Chorus, the Uni¬versity Madrigal group, the EightStrolling Friars, and the UniversityString Quartet will take part in pre¬senting a concert of vocal musicSunday evening in Mandel hall. Theconcert is the second of two popularconcerts presented by the depart¬ment of Music, and is open to thepublic without charge.*The chorus will sing Brahms’“Chorus of Homage,” “SwanseaTown,” by Gustave Holst, andchoruses from Gilbert and Sulli¬van’s “The Yoemen of the Guard.”For the last number Ruth Riddle,soprano, and Lawrence Goodnow,baritone, will be soloists.The Eight Strolling Fiiars willsing the “Pilgrim’s Chorus,” from“Tannhauser,” Brahms’ “SuabianFolk Song,” and “Ye Watchers andYe Holy Ones,” by Archibald Davi¬son.“Amtricana,” a sequence of fivetranscripts from The American Mer¬cury, by Randall Thompson, will besung by the madrigal group, con¬sisting of Joseph Haden, baritone,Ruth Riddle and Lawrence Good-n^w. With the .string quartet, themadrigal group will present Beeth¬oven’s “Elegy.”EDITOR ADDRESSESRELIGIOUS GROUPMEETING TONIGHTDr. Hartmann, editor of the na¬tional magazine, “Religious Educa¬tion,” will address members of theReligious Education club at their an¬nual banquet, to be held at 6:15 inthe Sun Room of Ida Noyes hall.A varied and interesting programis promised by Myron C. Cole,chairman of the banquet committee.The program, consisting of twogroups of musical numbers, to bepresented by the Disciples quartette,and the featuifed speaker. Dr. Art-mann, will be introduced by thetoastmaster, Donald Tuper.Dr. T. G. Soares, former profes¬sor in the Divinity school and atpresent a member of the faculty ofCalifornia Institute of Technology,will be present at the banquet tobring greetings to the club.DORM ROOM OPTIONSTO EXPIRE ON FRIDAYDormitory residents must applyfor rooms for the summer quarterbefore Friday if they wish to takeadvantage of their options, accord¬ing to an announcement of theHousing bureau. After Friday, theseoptions expire and dormitories willbe opened to all applicants. Roomsmay be leased for the first summerterm, lasting until July 22, as wellas for the entire three months. PLAN CHANGE INREQUISITES FORPHI BETA KAPPAStandards to Be Basedon New GradingSystemThe requirements for election tothe Illinois Beta chapter of PhiBeta Kappa have recently been re¬vised to conform with the new grad¬ing system installed in the Univer¬sity, according to Fred B. Millett,associate professor of English, presi¬dent of the organization.The committee on revision hastentatively suggested that, for oldplan students, the elections will bebased on the grade point average upto the time that the new system be¬gan together with the recommenda-ions of division heads and depart¬mental advisors. For the new planstudents, the choice of candidateswill be determined by the compre¬hensive grades and the recommend¬ations of the advisors and divisionheads.Selection More Difficult“The effect of the coarser grad¬ing system in combination with thenew personnel ratings has been tomake the selection of Phi Beta Kap¬pa candidates infinitely harder,”Professor Millett said. “The oldgrades carried a definite connotationwith them, but the new S may meananything from bare compliance withthe minimum requirements to ex¬treme scholastic ability.”The revised requirements will bepublished for the first time in thehistory of the chapter when the an¬nual meeting takes place June 8.Heretofore, the Illinois Beta chap¬ter of Phi Beta Kappa has held thepolicy that a definite announcementof its requirements would have adetrimental effect upon prospectivecandidates, since the choices weremade upon an almost mathematicalbasis.The large personal element post¬ulated by the new requirements pre¬vents the candidate's estimating hisown possibilities.Publish Lectureby Philosopher onCulture, LibertyBecause of the great demand forcopies of the lecture, “Some Reflec¬tions on Culture and Liberty,” de¬livered on March 18 at the Univer¬sity by Jacques Maritain, distin¬guished Catholic philosopher, theUniversity Press will publish the ad¬dress in pamphlet form providinga sufficient number of advance sub¬scriptions can be secured, a prelim¬inary announcement indicated yes¬terday.The lecture will be printed inEnglish as well as its final Frenchform with a dedication to PresidentRobert M. Hutchins and with a draw¬ing of M. Maritain by Mrs. MaudePhelps Hutchins, sketched while hewas a guest at their home.Printed in attractive pamphletform, the publication will sell at 50cents. Orders are now being receivedby the Press. M. Maritain plans touse the royalties from its sale to¬ward a scholarship in Scholastic Phil¬osophy for a Chicago student alreadyselected by him.Plan Annual Meetingat Settlement May 19The annual meeting of the Uni¬versity Settlement will be held Fri¬day, May 19, at the Settlementhouse, 4630 Gross avenue, accordingto announcements sent out yester¬day by Miss Mollie Ray Carroll.Dinner at 6:30 will be follow’ed bya program of speakers and an in¬spection of the institution.Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, state con¬gresswoman and wife of the Secre¬tary of the Interior, will speak on“The Neighborhood and Good (jov-ernment.” Shailer Mathews, retiringhead of the Divinity school, will dis¬cuss “The University and the Neigh¬borhood.”1Page Two > -■if(Fltr marnnttFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon is the olTicial student newspaper of theUniversity of Chii-asro. published morninsrs except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday durinjr the autumn, winter, and sprinfcquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue.-£L-iiSubscription rates: ?2.50 a year; #4 by mail. Sinfrie 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 .\ct of March 3. 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly resertes all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper. THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1933■■ —BOARD OF CONTROLW.ARREX E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefEDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Busine.ss ManagerRUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorJOHN D. CLANCY, JR.. Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR.. Student PublisherJane RiesenthalWilliam (loodsteinBetty HansenRobert Herzog -\SSOCI.\TE EDITORSDavid C. LevineEdward W. NicholsonEugene PatrickBUSINESS .\SSOCI.\TESWalter L. MontgomeryEdward G. Schaller Vincent NewmanSOPHOMORE EDITORI.\L ASSIST.'VNTSJohn Barden Robert Hasterlik Howard RichTom Barton Howard HudsonClaire Danziger David KutnerNoel Gerson Dan Mac.MasterDugald McDougall Sue RichardsonJeanette RifaaFlorence WishnickSOPHOMORE Business assist.\ntsWilliam BergmanF'red Gundrum William O’DonnellRobert Samuels th(^ University as well. Already an intensive periodo£ rushing has hanapered Freshman studies. Henceit is obvious that any pre-initiation ceremonies ofthe traditional sort would, at this time, seriouslyinterfere with the pledges’ academic work,, espe¬cially with the comprehensive examinations littlemore than a month away.There is no question but that the familiar horse- wilHamplay of a fraternity "hell week” is doomed at the ; BardenUniversity with our system of deferred pledging.What, then, should take its place? It is our opinionthat a carefully planned program of intensive, sup¬ervised study in preparation for the forthcomingexaminations would be a logical and wise sub¬stitute for the traditional yet time-wasting “train¬ing” which hitherto has always had a bad effecton the neophyte’s studies as well as temporarily onhis physical condition.Prospects for outstanding athletic teams are thebest in several years, according to competent ob¬servers. Since most of the prospective stars in allsports, many of whom are in the class of ’36, arenow members of campus houses, it would be dis¬astrous to our chances for championships, and aninjustice to the University and the promisingathlete, if fraternities should in any manner keepthese men from being eligible for varsity compe¬tition next fall.The best interests of the pledges and fraternities,as well as the ultimate benefit to the University,! obviously require an improvement in the qualityand the maintenance of high standards of acad-! emic performance.—H. E. P. ANNOUNIE LIST OFNEW OFFICERS OF 18FRATERNITY HOUSES Delta Phi, Alpha Sigma Phi, AlphaTau Omega, Kappa Nu, Phi BetaDelta, Phi Delta Theta, Phi KappaPsi, and Phi Pi Phi.The Daily j^aroonNight editor for the next issue:Goodstein. Assistant: JohnNight Editor: Noel B. GersonWednesday, May 10, 1933 j The Travelling Bazaar jBy Jerry Jontry | Music and Religious Services jReligious Education dinner at 6 jin the Cloister club of Ida Noyes |hall. IIntercollegiate governing body of iY. W. C, A. at 4 in the Y. W. roomof Ida Noyes hall. !Departmental OrganizationsGraduate’s Classical Club meet¬ing at 8 in room 10 Cla.-^sics. Speak¬er, Dean G. J. Laing. jBlackfriarsEntire first act, at 2:30 in Man-Idel.Entire second act. at 6 :30 in Man- Idel. !Meeting of men interested in ush- ^ers positions at 1:00 in Mandel hall.iUndergraduate Organization.^Student Settlement board meet- ;ing, at 3:30 in the Chapel office.W. A. A. open meeting luncheonat noon in Ida Noyes *unpRrlor..Federation meeting at 3:30 in theLibrary ot‘ Ida Noyes hall.Astratro Club meeting at 3:30 in ^the Alumnae room of Ida Noyes |hall.Phi Delta Up-silon meeting atnoon in the Alumnae room of Ida |Noyes hall. ;Tarpon rehearsal, group B at 4 in 'Ida Noyes gymnasium. ;1 i NAME PATRONS ANDPATRONESSES FORBLACKFRIARS SHOW.EMOTIONALITY: WAR : ; RATIONALITY:h PEACE ;In the tremendously interesting four-sided^analysis of war made last night by Professor ^•.Gideonse, Associate professor Krueger, Dean Gil-j'key, and Mr. Darrow, one fact stood out most^prominently: ^** There is no rational defense for war; it is aIIItmatter of the emotions, and it has come to havesuch a great influence in the world’s history be-,cause of man’s selfish desires for national sover-‘*eignty, the securing and preserving of which in¬evitably leads to conflict. . jIn that situation there is much of significance forI young people who are concerned about t.he prob-’ lem of world peace. Obviously, the polls we areI conducting on university campuses, as was pointed■ out last night, are rational, thoughtrul decisions ;made by young people far removed from the pow- :erful influence of war propaganda and from theimmediate situations which might cause many toact otherwise. This fact does not in any way dis- icount the importance of these polls as indicators 'of a changing state of mind, a growing attitude, ,upon the part of young people—attitudes and jstates of mind which in previous years would havebeen considered rebellion. ;I But after these polls are taken and analyzed, jthere still remains the fundamental fact that war jis primarily emotional, primarily “melodrama,” as |one speaker described it, and progress in its elim- *ination will only be achieved if the polls and the isymposiums of today are followed by a critical, jrealistic plan and organization capable of curbing |economic interests and national sovereignty which iunderlie all wars.Students of America are having the courage to !believe in a world community, in the face of long 'generations that praised nationalism.But such a community will not be realized bymerely believing. Last night’s speakers stressedthe importance of this belief, this new attitude, butthere remains an imperative need for some device—other than war—to adequately adjust economic,nationalistic rivalries, to protect and appease pa¬triotic emotions, if peace is to be enjoyed by youngpeople who feel it to be desirable.—W. E. T.'LET “HELL WEEK” GIVE WAY TO“SCHOLARSHIP WEEK”' A recent communication from the office of theDean of Students advises fraternities to defer theinitiation of newly pledged freshmen to the fallquarter. Although not disregarding the advicegiven in Mr. Scott’s letter, a number of campushouses will, nevertheless, hold initiation cere¬monies this quarter, since they do not wish thepledges to leave school before being taken intothe active chapters. The decision rests with theindividual fraternity.This situation raises a question of importancenot only to the fraternity and freshman, but to TEACHING THE PREXY’S DAUGHTERAs I walked out of the Maroon office the otherday little Fiannie Hutchins was across the streetplaying with her Great Dane, Hamlet, who, asyou remember, was kidnapped several months ago.Hamlet is getting to be quite a big dog and he isonly, eight months old, so Frannie said. “Oh yes,he w'as born in Europe, wasn’t he?’’ I asked.Frannie frowned and said “Oh, no. he was bornin Switzerland.” So I spent the next few minutesexplaining that for sometime now Switzerlandhas been a part of Europe; but Hamlet was jump¬ing around so that I don’t think Frannie hadmuch chance to concentrate. Anyway they’re acute pair.m m ^FACTS ABOUT THE FAIRThe Skyride cars will go across from the 200-ft. level—which is only one-third of the way up.That’s a disappointment.The Fair Corporation gets 50 per cent of thereceipts of every concession—and the concessionpays all its own expenses.I worked last Sunday barking in front ofByrd’s South Pole ship—and during the afternoona woman came up and asked if Admiral Byrd wason board. Jokingly I told her he had just steppedoff for a cup of coffee. Imagine my surprise whenshe said she’d be sure to come back another dayto see him.Hi inJOTTINGSHarper is a swell place to study in now—there are a lot of workmen in the reading roomto take your mind off your work.Masterson and Winter deny it.I was lucky enough to meet Edna Ferber Mon¬day night. She is striking looking with coal blackhair, except for a patch of pure white hair inthe front.There is a prof on campus who actually has acousin in Milwaukee.Heard from a good source that Lou Ridenour,last year’s editor, represented his school, the Cal.Institute of Technology, when he spoke to a largegathering of Pasadena High school students on“Why High School Students Should HaveMorals!” Lou should know.The youth you may have seen playing TrevorWeiss on the tennis court yesterday was JuniorCoen—twice winner of the National Juniortitle.The Dramatic Association is planning two re¬vivals for the latter part of June to attract thesummer students and the world’s fair visitors.Uncle Tom's Cabin is to be one of them.♦ ♦ ♦Some men arg big and some are bad;Some are gay and some are sad.But the wisest guy there's to be hadIs the sap that continually calls me ‘*Lad."♦ ♦ *HERE'S ONE WAYto find out what kind of girls you’re runningaround with. Phil White had a party up at Lake¬side last week-end and on Sunday morning theboys took the girls for a nice long 7^ mile walk.The girls—Waston, Peggy Moore, and Carr wereso all in Sunday afternoon that all they could dowas sleep, but they say walking is blistering goodfun.* ♦ ♦CHICAGO JOE SAYS—Th€ closer we get to summer the colder it gets.Inflation sure does make a change in things. (Continued from page 1)Hamilton Coleman; Mr. and Mrs.;Charles H. Conrad; Mr. and Mrs.(Charles S. Dewey; ^Ir. and Mrs., |Rercy B. Eckhart; Mr. and Mrs. Kel- ;logg Fairbank; Mr. and Mr.-;. How- 'ard W. Fenton; Mr. and Mrs.(’harles W. Gilkey; Mr. and Mrs,Charles B. Goodspeed; Mr. and Mrs.Hayden B. Harris; Mr Frederick T.Haskell: Mr. and Mrs. A. EustaceHaydon; Owen B. Holloway; Mrs.Phelps B. Hoyt; Mr. and Mrs. Rob¬ert .M. Hutchins; James Keeley; Mr.and Mrs. Frank R. Lillie; Mr. and i.Mrs. H. Linn; Mr. and Mrs. .Albert jF. Madlener; Mr. and Mrs. Charles ^Newton; Mr. and Mi’s. John Nuveen; ’Mr. and Mrs. Beardsley Ruml; Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Sills; Mr. andMrs. A. A. Stagg; Mr. and .Mrs.Lloyd B. Steere; Mr. and Mrs.James M. Stifler; Mr. and Mrs. Hen- |j ry D. Sulcer; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard ;E. Sunny; Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.Swift; Harold Swift; Mr. and .Mrs. |Melvin A. Traylor; Mr. and Mrs. ;j Joseph O. Watkins; Mr. and Mrs. jj John P. Welling; Mr. and Mrs. Fred- |eric Woodward; Mr. and Mrs. |George A. Works; and Mr. and Mrs.Leo F. Wormser.COMMITTEE FORMEDFOR HIGH SCHOOL DAY (Continued from page 1)Chi Alpha, Robert Nebol, president;William Berzinsky, vice president;Louis Zoubek, secretary; and Cam¬eron Dystrup, treasurer; Phi GammaDelta, Wallace Dyer, president;Harold Wegner, vice president; andRobert .Xlvarez, secretary; Phi Kap¬pa Sigma, Buell Randolph, presi¬dent; John Havey, vice president;John Turner, secretary; and Harold.Murphy, treasurer; Phi Sigma Delta,Jerome Marks, president; HerbertPortes, secretary; and Irving Wilk.treasurer; Pi Lambda Phi, .XrthurMargolis, president, David Jadwin,vice president; Maurice Bame, sec¬retary, and William Bergman, treas¬urer; Psi Upsilon, Ed Cullen, presi¬dent; Joe Sibley, vice president;John Baker, secretary; ChaunceyHoward, treasurer; Sigma Alpha£psilon, Ferrell Toombs, president;W, Philbrook, vice president; andBrice Stepliens, secretary: SigmaChi, .41 Jacobsen, president; Leon¬ard Coulson, vice president; and.4rchie Hubbard, secretary; SigmaNu, Everett George, president;Francis F'innigan, vice president;George Greiwank, secretary; andWilliam Potter, treasurer; Tau Del¬ta Phi, William Goodstein, presi¬dent; Irwin Bickson, vice pre-ident;Laurence Lewy, secretary; and Nor¬man Becker, treasurer; Tau KappaEpsilon, William Reynolds, presi¬dent; William Bessey, vice presi¬dent: George Schuyler, secretary;and Erick Wahlgren. treasurer; ZetaBeta Tau, Ted Decker, president;.411en .Maiin, vice president: StanleyWeinberg, secretary; and RobertLivingston, treasurer.Those who will name new officer.^at the end of the quarter are .Alpha SwankDress Assets for MenFor MOTHERMay 14thFiction—Carroll: As the Earth Turns—Kallet & Schlink: 100,000,000 Guinea PigsBiography—Zweig: Marie .AntoinetteTravel—Morton: Blue Days at Seaand Many Other Good Books or Giftsat theU. of C. BOOK STORE5802 Ellis Ave.(Continued from page 1)Margaret Washburne, and ValerieWebster.I List of Meni The men are: Jack Allen, Thomasj Andrews, LeRoy Ayres, John Baily,1 Maurice iBame, Marvin Bargeman,i John Beardsley, Norman Becker,I Jack Burrows, Frank Carr, RodI Chapin, Francis Cimral, Dick Coch-I ran, Tom Flinn, Edgar Friedheim,Walter Fenton, Merle Giles, DanGlomset, Charles Greenleaf, GeorgeGriewank, Dick Hooker, ChaunceyHoward, Bill Hughes, Edwin Irons,Roy James, Rea Keast, BillLangley, I^awrence Lewy, AllenMarver, Bob McIntosh, Bob Mc-Quilkin,, Bill Orcutt, Herman Odell,Everett Parker, iBill Philbrook, A1'Pitcher, Leonard Reichle, Ralph Ru¬bin, Herbert Schenker, SumnerScherber, Edward Shumaker, How¬ard Schultz, Waldemar Solf, DavidSpaulding, Fred Wheeler, and BillWright.If the devil can find plenty foridle hands to do, a number of ourfellow citizens are wondering whythe devil he doesn’t.—Chicago DailyNews.CLASSIFIED ADSWill share apartment with twoother congenial students. Box 0,Faculty Exchange.TO RENT — Summer cottages,large or small, on or near L. Mich¬igan, 69 mi. loop. 4 lane rd. Gen¬tiles. L. E. Wilkinson, Lakeside,Mich., Ph. 78. 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 Dancants every Thursday evening. Ar¬range groups of your fraternity affairs and attend.9:30 until 1 P. M.A1 Marney and HU Recording OrchestraIncluding Dansant Supper, per Person, 75cMedinahMICHIGAN AVENUE CLUB505 N. Michigan AvenueWhitehall 4100THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1933 Page ThreeTHE UNIVERSITY WOMANW.A.A. Calendarfor May FeaturesMovies, Tourneysr Tosa, Golf Professional,to Give Exhibition Shotsiat Cog-Hill. j: ..inaments, inovie.^ and exhibits ^uji the W. A. A. i>rojrram for j,,:t of this month. The annual jt-iurnament will take place j,1 22; the finals of the tenni>• .munt will be run off May 17,1Ti,| SI: movies will be shown, . ;,y .d‘ this week; and the Tarpon•i: will be presented May 19 andI L; ^rolf-tournanu^nt, ajrain to be1,. >1 at Cog-Hill, will ‘.eature medal!, ' 11 foui-somes and a putting eon- ii: • Following the tournament the ||i ! i> will be entertained at lun- Ii = and Abe Espinosa, nationally ,kii v.n golfer, will give an exhibition j. „.ts. •_ ,nni teams repre. enting the,: . the Divisions and the Grad-. f I'hool will play in the teamt, . ; tournan>ent to be played onive Wednesday.- beginning: wtvk. Alice* Kreudenthal, ten-epr-SI ntative on the W. A, A.:! i: in charge of thf tourna-.•\nn .Meyer captain- the Col-; am and Esther Fein htwanger; the Divi. ion . Tryou' foruii: will b held tomorrow. liay between 3 and *> on‘ iiibark courts.\ ithletic movie wil h- held: ' 12 in the Ida Xoy the-I will b'- f.'llowed by a cozyTr. ;-hy gallery,nniml Tarjton exhibit, to be■iav 1;' tind 20, will be a re-Tarp-.n »‘xhibit for the jiastI a . SOCIETYbySUZANNEFrom all accoun’ts, the bumpercrop of parties last w'eek-end madeour socialites very happy.After the smoke had cleared away, ,it wa.s discovered that everyone had *had themselves a champion time atthe Interclub Ball Friday. The latest jgasps in siiring fashions were beau- ^tifully portrayed by all and sundry,for the whole campus descended on ithe Congres.' to make the eveningmemorable. jWell, the Chi Psi Bohemian partySaturday has come and gone, leav- ;ing in its wake many tall stories andhappy memories. The costumes alone 'were enough to make this an epic ievent. Millie llackl in painter’s !white overalls and a scarlet sweater; ITom Gill in a gra.ss skirt and ear- :rings; .Archie Allen attired as a gob;Louise KreuLzer very formal in atux; Isobel Kennedy very informal'in rompers and a hair-ribbon; and iGeorgi Dasbach in a green satinballet costume, were some of the !outstantling figures.Sunday saw the Psi U’s givingone of their justly famous dinnil -.Jean Jordan and Burt Young; GoldeBreslich and Ted Haydon; RitaHouzi and Tommy Flinn; .Mary LouCotton and Chei Laing; Jane llem-pleman and Keith Parsons; andWarren .Askew. Gene Patrick andGi' eg Christie with .\orthwesterners,A wunderi'ul cho'd is I’. High,you know that livi- o! mir nextyear’ lub presid,‘nt. claim thatche.i' a 'heir alma ma'er? RuthWi-,1;,. of Esoteric, .Marzh* .Moore of.Mortar Board. LorraitU' Watson oftjuadrangle;-, Kilty GaHiek of Fdg-ma. and Jam* Sowei of Wyv, i n. allhail from that in titutit)n. DORM-MOUSE TOSPONSOR DANCEON QUADRANGLEWith four issues to its credit theDorm-Mouse, new publication of thewomen’s residence hulls—Foster,Kelly, Beecher and Green—is spon¬soring a number of special projectsto take place during the remainderof the quarter. The most ambitiousof these projects is a dance to beheld in the quadrangle in front ofthe four halls.The publications board consists oftwo representatives from each hall;Dorothy Winter and Mary ElizabethHageman from Foster; Emilie Fer-mier and Maxine Bernstein fromKelly; Eleanor Hall and EvelynMayes from Green; and Beatrice.Achtenherg and Betty Hansen fromBeecher, Eleanor Hall is the editorand Evelyn Smith, supervisor of thewomen’s halls, is the Dorm-Mouseadviser.Fred B. Millett, Mi.ss GertrudeDudley and Miss Marion Talbot,former dean of women at the Uni¬versity, have all contributed articlesto the new publication. WOMENin theNEWS:New Y.W.C.A. CroupsHold Fir^t MeetingsTw’o new Y. W. C. .A. "interestgroups will hold their first meetingstomorrow afternoon in Ida Noyeshall. A tea for students who enter-I'd the University this (luarter andfor the .Advisory Board will be heldi!y the Intelcdllegiate group this af-ici'iioon at 3;30 in the Y. W. C. A.room.Marie Holland is directing the re¬cently organized .Music group whichwill meet tomon-ow at 2:30 in the.Alumni room. The meeting will be(ievnted to a discussion of thegroup’s future activities.Don’t Forget the UnprecedentedLOW PRICESof This Year’s Blackfriar ShowNEVER BEFORE IN THE HISTORY OF THE ORDERHAVE SUCH DESIRABLE VALUESBEEN OFFERED THE CAMPUS.There Is Still a Good Selection of Seats Available for thePerformances ofMay 13, 19, 20EveningsMain Floor$I .50 and $1.00Balcony$1.50 to $.50Boxes$1.50 MatineesMain Floor$.75 and $.50Balcony$.75 to $.25Boxes$.75 The following notice to residentsof Blake Hall, signed by MargaretRickett, the head of the hall, indi¬cates the measures which residentsof the women’s halls have been forc¬ed to adopt.‘‘The locks on doors andwindows opening on the fire es¬capes have all been inspectedand are rejiorted in good work¬ing condition. It is thereforerequired that from now on un¬til further notice, these doorsshall be kept locked every nightand that windows shall not beraised above the burglar locks.Also, in case of the gatheringof any would-be rioters outsidethe dormitory, the residentsare expected not to encouragethem by calling down or throw¬ing anything out of the win¬dows. .Anyone who fails to ob¬serve these requests will be con¬sidered to be implicated in theevent that outsiders gain en¬trance to the dormitory.”* ♦ *Elizabeth Webstei', a graduate ofthe Univer.sity School of Social Serv-j ice .AdniirLstration, is chairman ofI the Social .Service Exhibit for AI Century of Progress,j ♦ * *The third group ol upperclassI counselors will meet this afternoon! at :3() in Ida Noyes hall as partj of the training v^ourse presented byj Federation. Mrs. Edith Foster Flint,1 professor of English, will speak on! ‘‘Possibilities of Types of Enter-! taininent in Groups,” and P'rank 11.O’Hara, associate professor of Phig- ', lish, will discuss the Dr.amatic As- isociation and Mirror. Representa- !tives of campus organizations will ^' discuss opportuniaes for fre.shmen !in their groups. Lois Cromwell, Fed- !, oration chairman, urges counselors '' to attend the meeting and to bring: with them the necessar.v snapshots. ROBINSON SOUNDSOPTIMISTIC NOTETO JOB-SEEKERS“The Bureau of Vocational Guid¬ance and Placement ha- pla< ; d moregirls in permanent full-lime posi¬tions this year than ever bef'ori*. Weare becoming well-known in the com¬munity and our contacts are widen¬ing. Undoubtedly we wquld be ableto place even more applicants iftimes were not so bad.”PHizabeth Robinson. placemi ntconsellor of the Byreau of Voca¬tional Guidance and Placement, inan interview to The Daily Maroon,sounded the above note of encour¬agement for w'omen who are apply¬ing for jobs through the campus bu¬reau. It is her belief that the de¬pression has caused not so much ascarcity in jobs as a general lower¬ing in salaries.Miss Robinson remarked thatmany women are returning to schoolfor graduate work. Hall CommendsAbility of Menin Friars ChorusVirginia Hall Is the FirstWoman to Direct FriarsBallet Numbers.Interciub to Ask forEarly Pledging DateThe Interclub Council, at a meet¬ing held last week, determined toprotest the system of deferred rush¬ing which was in operation thisquarter. Margaretha .Moore, .Mar- ;garet Mulligan, and Lorraine Wat- json were named to draw up a picution iasking that the time of iiledging be 1changed from the second week in ispring quartei' to the beginning ofwintei' quarter, a move which theCouncil believes would eliminate the !difficulties existing under the pres- .ent system. I ‘‘University men may not belieauties, but they can make verycapable chorus dancers,” accordinglo Virginia Hall, fii.-^t woman to in¬vade the sacred order of Blackfriarsand the .dance director for thisyear’s show. Although the Black¬friars’ audiences usually regard theballet as comical rather than artis¬tic, Miss Hall considers the menwith whom she is working as quiteaide to learn and perform the mostdifficult and intricate dance steps.“The men, of course,” said MissHall, in a recent interview to TheDaily Maroon, “are not expected tobe graceful, for no matter how hardthey try they cannot hope to equalwomen in ease of movement. Butin spite of this lack of grace, thisyear’s choru- will be a well trainedunit and not a burlesque team.”Mi.-s Hall wili personally super¬vise makeup and there will be noattempt to deliberately cause laughsby comic wigs and exaggerratedmakeup. The chorus will strive forsmoothness of performance ratherthan the low comedy of frequentmistakes.Bij'ant^StrattonCClj^EGEHILL’S CAFETERIA1165-75 East 63rd St.We Featuie Noonday Luneneor25cEvening Dinner oOcSunday Dinner ToeServed on 2vd Floor 18 S. Mirhiean Ave. TelI Rand. 1375. Business trainitiKi piactical, compi-'i-. Tea^Jicrii,rou: ini'll in 1) liness UcHniiftilr. •Siuilent linily of hiirh ealihi’rI':-' IT K '.'■.i-ed. 16 eoufttfVisit, III': ne or \vi ite fi r iall;':. Enter now. Summerclasses start June ,3th and July5th.GOING ON A CENTURYOF PROGRESSSix Timely QuestionsWith But OneAnswerWHERE can I find news of scho*lastic interest?WHERE can I find the MidwaySports News?WHERE can I find news of lectureengagements and socialevents?WHERE can I find a review of theTheatre or other importantoff-campus entertainment?WHERE can I freely express myopinion on campus topics?WHERE can I find a receptive audi-ience for my product or ser¬vice? THEDAILYMAROONPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1933JUDSON COURT, PHIB. D., DEKES CAPTUREINTRAMURAL TILTSIntramural baseball swung: intoits final lap yesterday with DeltaKappa Epsilon, Judson Court, Lamb¬da Chi Alpha, Phi Beta Delta, andthe Theological Seminary, all turn¬ing in victories in the games play¬ed at 59th and Cottage Grove av¬enue. All five games were well play¬ed contests.Harris pitched the Deke nine to awin over Chi Psi by only allowinghis opponents two runs. After tally¬ing one run in the first and one inthe fourth frame, Dekes clinchedthe game with three runs in thefifth.With a score of 7-4, Judson Courtdowned iBturton Court, in a gamew'hich at no time seriously worriedthe Judsons; in the second inning,the winners scored four runs, andthey kept the lead after that.Lambda Chi Alpha easily defeatedPhi Kappa Psi by a 9-5 score. Thewinners gained their lead in the sec¬ond and third, bringing in two andfive runs respectively.The closest game of the day waswon by Phi Beta Delta from PhiSigma Delta with an 8-5 score. Thelosers held a lead of 4-2 for threeinnings after scoring in the secondand third.The Disciples were no match forthe Chicago Theological Seminaryalthough they held a 1-0 lead for aninning, when they brought in theironly run in the second. The victorsscored four times in the last inningto bring the final score to 6-1.Maroons Take PointDecision on WildcatTrack; Win 68 - 67Bart Smith’s third place in thejavelin, the last event on the pro¬gram, gave the Maroons a one-point decision over Northwesternyesterday in the cold, and on a soft,wind-swept track at Dyche stadium.The final score was 68 to 67 in fav¬or of Chicago as the team chalkedup a victory in their first outdoorConference start. It beat the Wild¬cats indoors this season by a 60 to29 score.John Brooks of the Maroons ledthe scoring with victories in thelows, 220, and broad jump and asecond in the century, but CaptainTed Haydon’s double victory in thehighs and hammer throw as well asa third in the low's, and Bob Mi-low’s ^tartlUng comeback for vic¬tory in the tw'o mile after takingsecond in the mile were also fea¬tures of the meet.GOLFERS WHIPPEDBY PURDUE, UVi-eViThe Maroon golf team suffered itssecond successive Big Ten setbackwhen the Purdue Boilermakers wonliy^ to at Olympia Fields yes¬terday. Ed Mauermann, actingcaptain, was the only local man towin his individual match, when hecaptured 2^ points while dropping1/ point to Reitemeier, the PurdueIs’o. 1 man. Mauermann, pairing upwith Howe in the morning’s best-ball foursome play, was also instru- imental in adding 2]/, points to the jMaroon total while holding Reite- ,meier and Skinner to marker. |Summaries: IFoursomes — Mauermann andHowe (C) defeated Reitemeier andSkinner (P), 2j/2 to Rousseauand Hobbs (P) defeated Smith andBaker (C), 3 to 0.Twosomes—Mauermann (C) de¬feated Reitemeier (P) 2]/^ to Y2.Rousseau (P) defeated Smith(C), 3 to 0.Hobbs (P) defeated Baker (C),2K' to y2-Skinner (P) defeated Howe (C),2 to 1.Fordham UniversitySchool of LawNEW YORKCase System — Three-Year CourseCo-educationalCollege Deeree or Two Year* of CollegeW'ork with Good Grades RequiredTranscript of Record Necessary inall CasesMorning, Early Afternoon andEvening ClassesWrite for CatalogueCHARLES P. DAVIS,Registrar233 Broadway, New York The Universit of Chicago Music SocietyoffersA BrahmsFestivalCLAIRE DUXSOPRANO EGON PETRIPIANISTFeaturingand theUniversity Symphony OrchestraUniversity ChorusUniversity Choir’ ’ f- ' *- 4k:JL .' f • cJ f i < ‘ \ f A* ' »L |:t/-T.T f ♦A..-, t ’ «•t- ^ I ,THURSDAY, MAY 25, MANDEL HALL8:30 P. M.The University of Chicago ChorusThe University of Chicago ChoirThe University of Chicago Symphony OrchestraThe University Madrigal CroupThe Midway SingersRobert Wallenborn, PianistWallace Johnson, PianistOscar Chausow, ViolinMartin Kamen, ViolaJames Kann, VioloncelloMaurine Parzybok, ContraltoI Cecil Michener Smith, ConductorTAFELLIED (Chorus of Homage), for Six-Part Double ChorusThe University of Chicago ChorusQUARTET IN C MINOR FOR PIANOFORTE AND STRINGSRobert Wallenborn, PianoOscar Chausow, ViolinMartin Kamen, ViolaJames Kann, Violoncello DER GANG ZUM LIEBCHEN (The Trysting Place)FIVE LIEBESLIEDER WALTZESThe University Madrigal CroupThe Midway SingersRobert Wallenborn, Wallace Johnson, PianistsINTERMISSIONRHAPSODY, for Male Chorus and Alto Sofo with OrchestraThe University of Chicago ChorujThe University of Chicago ChoirThe University of Chicago Symphony OrchestraMaurine Parzybok, ContraltoSCHICKSALSLIED (Song of Fate), for Chorus and OrchestraThe University of Chicago ChorusThe University of Chicago Symphony OrchestraThe director of the University Choir and the Midway Singers is Mack EvansThe director of the University Chorus and the University Madrigal Croup isCecil Michener Smith.FRIDAY, MAY 26, MANDEL HALL8:30 P. M.The University of Chicago Symphony OrchestraEgon Petri, SoloistCarl Bricken, ConductorVARIATIONS ON A THEME BY HAYDNCONCERTO for Piano and Orchestra, No. 2, in B Flat MajorEgon Petri, PianistUniversity of Chicago Symphony OrchestraSYMPHONY NO. 1, in C Minor SATURDAY, MAY 27THE UNIVERSITY CHAPELThe University of Chicago ChorusThe University of Chicago Choirpresenting Brahms’“A GERMAN REQUIEM”Claire Dux, Soprano SoloistEarle Wilkie, Baritone SoloistTickets for the three Festival Concerts are now on sale at theDepartment of Music, Ingleside 201.