Vm imaroon (Official nie copyVol. 33. No. 113. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1933 Price Three Cent*A ModernContinentalCongressEditor’! Note: The followingarticle concerning the recent Con¬tinental Congre.. for Economic Re-construction which met in Wa»hing-ton ha. been written for The DailyMaroon by « University student whowas present at the meeting, of theCongress.By HERMAN WOLFDelegate from the Midweat Inter-collegiate Student CouncilThe Continental Congress for Eco-nomic Becon-stniCtion,4 000 delegates representing 4,000,-000 members of 460 trade union, un¬employed, farm, political and stu¬dent groups, held a two day sessionin the National Capitol last week¬end. Chicago was well representedbv 150 delegates, more than a doz¬en of whom came from the Univer-'^The delegates swarmed in fromevery state of the Union. A specialtrain a thousand strong steamed infrom New York, thirty-one som-breroed westerners trucked in fromMexico, and hundreds hitch-hiked orautoed over the highways. A few>corc “rode the rods,” some comingall the way from California andWashington by this precarious meth¬od. Half-a-dozen delegates were ar-re.sted when they hopped off thefreighUs in the District yard.s, butthe reception committee promptlybailed them out.Called by Labor andSocialist LeadersThis 1933 Continental Congresswas called by labor and socialistleaders to “right the grievouswrongs the working people havesuffered and to set up a nationalcouncil of the people to win free¬dom from poverty, hunger and eco¬nomic insecurity.”The atmosphere of the Congresswas astoundingly revolutionary.There was a general assumptionthat the “new deal” would provefutile, and the Roosevelt policie.swere not even mentioned. The greatmajority of the delegates, no matterfrom what state or organization,showed no faith in the present sys¬tem and openly called for a neweconomic order.The Congress comprised theest gathering of farm, labor andstudent leaders ever assembled inthis country. The sponteneous en¬thusiasm and fraternal feeling e nitely showed that the interests offarm, city and white-collar workersare not opposed to each other, asmany people suppose, but ratherthat these interests can not beachieved till all three groups organ¬ize in support of each other againstheir common enemy—capitalism.Calls on Workers toBack Farm HolidayThis was well illustrated when A.C. Townley, former organizer forthe Non-Partisan League in theNorthwest, and repre.senting theFarmers’ Holiday Association, whichbegins a national farm strike on ay13, called on the “workers in thisCongress to back the farm holidaywith a workers’ holiday.”Townley brought the Congre.ss toits feet in the greatest and mostspontaneous demonstration of t ese.ssions, with the statement,“Strike—you can strike now e-cause the farmers will feed you.Daniel Hoan, Milwaukee’s Social-ist Mayor, who was Chairman athe time, talld Townley, “Nothingsounds better to our ears than t athe farmers are ready to joinhands with the workers. Togetherwe can and will take power for aworking people in the cities an onthe farms.”Adopts New Declarationof IndependenceThe Congress adopted a New Dec¬laration of Independence, which.states that, “A system of business,industry and finance has grown upin this nation, which has enthronedeconomic kings and financial baronsover our lives, vastly more power¬ful, more irresponsible, and moredangerous to human rights than t epolitical kings whom the fathersoverthrew in our American Revo u-(Cott4inis»d w* MERRIAM RAPSBAKER BILLS ASCOMMUNISTICCompares Proposals toRecent TennesseeMonkey Law.Pending legislation at Springfieldpurporting to prevent teaching ofsedition in Illinois schools was char¬acterized as “another Tennessee‘monkey law’ ” by Professor CharlesE. Merriam, chairman of the depart¬ment of Political Science.Introduced by Senator CharlesBaker, Monroe Center Republican,: the bills would take tax-exemptionI privileges from privately operatedI schools, and state appropriationsi from public institutions, whichj teach, or permit to be taught, anyi seditious doctrines.I Viciou. Mea.ure.' “The Baker bills are viciousmeasures and should go no fartherin the Legislature,” Professor Mer¬riam .-aid. “Under the innocentI guise of a patriotic act, they reallyI strike at the heart of the politicali system in America. Like the oldI ‘alien and sedition’ law, which ruin-I ed the Federalist party, they at-I tempt to intimidate freedom ofi speech and inquiry in the state of: Illinois.“If these bills become a law,” thei professor continued, “any set ofI crooks or reactionaries could .-and-; bag any Institution of learning,j threatening to punish it financially,I unless its teachers were gagged and1 bound.I “This might work in a Commun-I istic or Fascist system, but has no1 place in our free and democratic, country, where government does notI do the thinking for the people.“This is another ‘monkey law’ of' the type that made Tennessee alaughing stock for a time, and has! no place in a commonwealth like. Illinois.” Class of '33 HoldsMass Meeting TodayFive hundred members of theSenior class will meet today at 11in Mandel hall for a special classmeeting which has been called byJoseph T. Zoline, president of theclass of 1933.Members of the Senior class grad¬uating at the June, August, or De¬cember convocation are urged to bepresent at the meeting. Those at¬tending will be excused from their11 o’clock classes.“Because of the urgency of thebusiness to be transacted at themeeting, I expect every member ofthe class to be present in Mandelhall at 11,” Zoline stated yesterday.This assembly, which is tne firstof the entire class, will concern it¬self with an item of business of im¬portance to every member of theclass.06BURN ADDRESSESSDGIDLDGY CLUB ONFUTURE CIVILIZATION. !School of Businessto Mark 35th Yearat Banquet TonightIn celebration of its 35th anni¬versary, the School of Business willhold its annual banquet at 6:30 thisevening in the Cloister club. Danc¬ing will follow in Ida Noyes theater.Charles E. Merriam, chairman ofthe department of Political Science,will be the principal speaker. He willtalk on “The Relation of Govern¬ment to Business.” Vice-presidentFrederic Woodward will representthe University administration. Otherspeakers include Neil Sommers, NinaReason, and George R. Schaeffer.The three Spencer awards, theAlpha Kappa Psi medallion, the Del¬ta Sigma Pi scholarship key, and theComad key, will be presented at thebanquet. Peter Cayallo will sing,and Ethom Hymen’s orchestra willentertain the dancers. W’illiam Fielding Ogburn, pro¬fessor of Sociology at the Univer¬sity and research director of thePi-esident’s Re¬search Commit¬tee on RecentSocial Trends,will address theSociology ClubThumday eveningat 7:30 in the as¬sembly room ofSocial Science Re¬search building.Hi.s topic will be“Machines andFuture Society.”Donald Pierson,president of theSociology Club, will introduce Pro¬fessor Ogburn. The remainder ofthe meeting will be devoted to a re¬port of the nominating committee onthe election of officers for 1933-34.In his talk Professor Ogburn willdeal with the effects of technologyon our future civilization. He be¬lieves that there is a large, untouch¬ed field for predicting the future onthe basis of our present knowledge,rather than continually delving intothe pa.st.According to Professor Ogburn(Continued on page 4)W. F. Ogburn VANCE SELECTEDAS COMMANDER0FR.0J.C.UNITMajor Christian, FormerHead, Promoted toWar Office Open Box Officefor Brahms FestivalMajor Preston T. Vance, who isnow at the command and generalstaff school • at Leavenworth, Kan¬sas, will succeed Major T. J. J.Christian, who has been promotedto the war office at Washington, asthe new commander of the Univer¬sity Field Artillery unit. MajorVance, who was formerly connectedwith the University unit, will as¬sume his new position next fall.The University R. O. T. C. unitwill bid formal adieu to MajorChristian at the conclusion of theannual federal inspection to be heldFriday, In his official farewell an¬nouncement, issued yesterday. Ma¬jor Christian said, ‘“The end of thisspring quarter marks the thirteenthanniversary of the successful opera¬tion of the Field Artillery unit inthe University. The standard of ex¬cellence maintained has been attest¬ed by the results of the annual WarDepartment inspections, in whichthe University unit has been citedwith the highest rating of efficien¬cy.”Plan Military Exerci.e.“It has been my honor,” he con¬tinued, “to command the Chicagounit for six years, and before tak¬ing leave for another station, I de¬sire to express thanks to each mem¬ber of the unit for effective cooper¬ation, loyalty, and performance ofduty. Goodbye and good luck!”The program of military exercisesat the Battalion Review at the l24thArmory on Friday afternoon will in-cude mounted gymnastics and in¬door polo. This exhibition will befollowed by pistol instruction andrifle range. Gunnery and an exhibi¬tion gun squad drill will precedeformal inspection. Beginning today, tickets for theBrahms Festival, celebrating thehundredth anniversary of the birthof Johannes Brahms, will be on salein the Mandel hall box office. TheFestival will be given May 25 and26 in Mandel hall, and May 27 inthe University chapel.This week the box office will beopen from 10 to 4:30, and nextweek from 10 to 8. Tickets for theperformance Thursday night. May25, at which choral and chamber-music works will be heard, are pric¬ed at 50 cents and $1. For Fridaynight, when Egon Petri, concertpianist, will play the second con¬certo, tickets are $1.50 and $1.Admission to the last perform¬ance, which features Claire Duxsinging the soprano solo of the“German Requiem,” is by invitation.NAME SEVENTY-SIXTD GDNDUGT TOURSON SCHOLARSHIP DAYINVITE STUDENTS TOYERKES CEREMONIESMembers of the general coursein the Physical Sciences yesterdayreceived an invitation from Dr.Struve, director of Yerkes observa¬tory, to be his guests at the light¬gathering ceremonies which willtake place on the evening of May27. The light, which started fromthe star Arcturus 40 years ago, willbe gathered by the 40-inch telescopeand then transmitted to Chicagowhere it will open A Century ofProgress exposition.Schutze Asks for Fewer Scholars,More Poets, Artists in New BookPleading for more poets and art¬ists in our colleges and for fewerscholars, Martin Schutze, professoremeritus of German literature, sur¬veys literary philosophy through theages in his new book, “AcademicIllusion,” which will be released bythe University Press Tuesday.The major part of the book re¬views literary philosophy, analyzingthe influence of Kant, Lessing, Her¬der, Goethe, Schiller, and ot’.iergreat minds. Dr. Schutze believesthat the present system of the studyof the humanities in American in¬stitutions of higher learning favorsthe mediocre mind and repels the“gifted youth.” He favors the reor¬ganization of the entire system ofstudy to allow the individual morefreedom, and pleads for more cre¬ative passion and less clerical andstatistical data.T. V. Smith, professor of Philos¬ophy, warns, “Deans, deanlets, anddepartmental chiefs are advised fort^heir peace of mind to leave this book alone. And of college presi¬dents, only the young and progres¬sive ones should dare it, and 'theynot until in private where nobodycan remark their guilty smiles.”The debunking attitude so popu¬lar among college students has evi¬dently influenced their superiors inthe field of knowledge, for as Mr.Smith observes, Pi-ofessor Schutze“punctures the pomposities of pro¬fessors.” In so doing, the authormay be taking an indirect, methodof criticism of himself, for he iswell known as a German professor.Decrying the over-emphasis laidon factualistic examinations, on re¬search techniques for compiling bib¬liographical material, and on com¬parisons of grammar, lexicography,and etymology. Dr. Schutze con¬cludes with final warning against anexcess of caution in scholarship,stating, “It is far more importantto move, however blunderingly, inthe direction of new insight than toavoid mistakes.” Case’s ReorganizedCurriculum Adoptedby Divinity FacultyThe recommendations of Dr. Shir¬ley J. Case, newly appointed deanof the Divinity School, for reorgan¬izing the school’s curriculum wereyesterday adopted by the divinityfaculty. If they are approved by theUniversity Senate, which holds itsnext meeting May 27, they will gointo effect at the beginning of theAutumn quarter.As outlined by Dr. Case, the plansfor reorganization will involve asharp reduction in the number ofrequired courses and the institutionof five “orientation” courses, similarin organization to the generalcourses under the new plan.Dr. Case is greatly in favor of al¬lowing wide academic freedom tostudents in the Divinity School. Hebelieves that they should be allow¬ed to specialize intensively in thefields of their choice, after obtain¬ing a general divinity educationsuch as the orientation courseswould provide.The Divinity School is one of thefirst of the graduate schools to fallinto line with the new plan.STUDENTS PRESENT3 ITALIAN COMEDIES Vincent Newman and GeraldineSmithwick, co-chairmen of arrange¬ments for tours following scholar¬ship exams for high school studentsFriday, yesterday announced theappointment of seventy-six under¬graduates to act as guides for cam¬pus tours Friday afternoon. Theguides will meet in Harper Milat noon tomorrow to receive ih-structions.The undergraduates appointedare: Agnes Adair, Ralph ArundaJe,Marion Badgeley, Thomas Bevan,Ed Boehm, Richard Buell, HoraceBridges, Peggy Burns, FrancesBlakeslee, Margaret Carlson, VirginiaCarr, Paul Cliver, Mary Helen Cor-nelissen, Gladys Curtin, Jane Cav-anagh, Frank Davis, Ed Day,George Dasbach, /Mildred Eaton,and Shirley Eichenbaum.Others are: Martha Ann Edge¬combe, Mary Ellison, F. Mark Gar-linghouse, William Granert, Mar¬garet Goss, Helen Harrison, HelenHartenfeld, Stanley Hayes, AliceJohnson, Janet Kalven, George Ken¬dall, William Kendall, Roy Larson,Robert LaRue, Robert Leach, EdithMcCarthy, Nora McLaughin, RobertMcQuilkin, Donald Morris, MargaretMulligan, Charles Murphy, Walter(Continued on page 4)BLUMER IN CHARGEOF SOCIOLOGY MEETINGHerbert Blumer, associate profes¬sor of Sociology and secretary ofthe American Sociological society,is in charge of preparations for aspecial meeting of the Society tobe held from June 26-29 in connec¬tion with A Century of Progress.Round table conferences will beled by recognized leaders. Harold D.Lasswell, associate professor of Po¬litical Science, will lead the seminaron “Collective Behavior in the De¬pression.” STUDENTS VOTEFOR PEACE, POLLOF NAT|^ SHOWS65 University PapersConeduct Surveyof CollegesA plurality of the university andcollege students voting in a nation¬wide poll on war conducted by 65campus newspapers in 27 stateshave taken an uncompromisinglypacifist attitude; according to re¬sults so far received by the Inter¬collegiate Disarmament Conference,The National Student Federation,and the Brown Daily Herald, cen¬tral organizations for the nationalsurvey.The total number of studentsvoting has reached 21,725. Of thisnumber, 8,415, or 39 per cent ofthese voting, have signified thatthey would take no part in any warof whatever character declared bythe United States. The next group,slighty smaller, comprising 7,221rtudents, maintained that theywould bear arms only in case of in¬vasion of this country, agreeingwith the attitude of the majority ofthe University students as discover¬ed in The Daily Maroon poll. Theremaining 6,089 students declaredtheir intention of participating inany war of any character involvingthe United States. These totals in¬clude the figures compiled here byThe Daily Maroon a week ago.Widespread CommentThe poll has created widespreadeditorial comment in the collegepress. At Colgate University, wherethe vote followed a definitely pacif-istic trend, the student paper says:“There is a deep significance in thestudent poll. Such a widespread sen¬timent against war is a very recentdevelopment and one indicative oftremendous progress in thinking.No poll taken just before or just af¬ter the World War could possiblyhave shown similar results.”Psi U First of SixLeaders for FriarsTicket Sales TrophyAs the drive for the “Jolly FriarsTrophy” given by Blackfriars to thefraternity selling the most ticketsfor “Gypped in Egypt,” continues,six houses have pulled far into thelead, and one of them is almost sureof winning the trophy.Psi Upsilon has taken the leadwith an imposing sale of 124 seatssold. Zeta Beta Tau, which led therace most of the way, is a close sec¬ond with 118 sales. Alpha DeltaPhi has taken undisputed possessionof third position with 103 ticketssold, while Pi Lambda Phi has slip¬ped to fourth place with 95 sales.Phi Kappa Psi, with 79 sales, andDelta Kappa Epsilon, with 64 are infifth and sixth place respectively.The winner will be announced inThe Daily Maroon Tuesday.Something New—Charity Ball HasCigarette Girls, People Going to ItGli Scapigliati, the UniversityItalian club, will present its fifthprogram of Italian plays Friday andSaturday evenings at 8 in the Rey¬nolds club theater. Three comedieswill be given under the direction ofCharlotte Burtis, Mary Le Pera,Robert Hall, and Miss Hilda Nor¬man, instructor in Italian.Roles in Morselli’s “Gastone ilDomatore,” will be taken by Ed¬ward Rietz. Edna T. Heald, RuthIleisey, and Miss Burtis. RiccardoSomma, Dorothea Smith, and KittyCrouse will take parts in Lopez’“A, E, I.” The cast of Antonelli’s“C’e qualcuno al cancello” includesElmer Del Favero, Margaret Wild¬er, -'Louis Cooper, Louis Cinabro,Richard Ullman, Harold Barnes,Kenneth Boulding, and Robert Hall What with Freshman w'omen sell- !ing flowers and cigarettes, and fra- ;ternity after fraternity deciding it Iwould be a great thing to go in a |body, and Bernie Cummins coming ;out to campus at 3 on Thursday to igive the cigarette girls the official iwelcome, and with the Ball commit- |tee seriously believing that 1000students, alumni and friends of theUniversity will be at the Trianonon the 29th, and alumni and facultypaying out good money for boxesjust so they can watch all the peo¬ple, it begrins to look for the first itime as if some of the campus chai'- iity funds will be augmented by }some definite charity from one ofthe University’s multitude of char¬ity affairs.Perhaps it’s all in the noble nameof charity. Maybe it’s because theUniversity is out to beat Northwest-1ern, which put over an identical af- 1fair and turned over two thousand |dollars to charity, but we also doubt jhat inasmuch as almost no one at 1 the University even knows or caresthat Northwestern did have a Char¬ity Ball. Perhaps it’s because theprice of the Ball is only a dollar acouple and it’s on a Monday nightjust before a holiday, and BernieCummins’ orchestra is going to playand everyone else will be there.That’s probably it, but we’d ratherthink it was all for Charity.But anyway, twenty Freshmanwomen will sell flowers and cigar¬ettes at the Ball and they are, spe¬cifically: Marjory Allen, BarbaraBeverly, Elaine Blumenthal, JeanBuchanan, Gladys Curtin, Jill Ed¬wards, Ruth Hartenfeld, Ruth AnnHeisey, Agnes Janecek, Helen AnnLittig, Katinka Loeser, MildredMancl, Elizabeth Marriott, BettyMcClintock, Virginia New’, EleanorPerlove, Alberta Schmidt, JeanneStolte, Mary Winifred Skinner, andKatherine Wendt—the cream of thecrop selling the cream of the crop,and your brand, too. And it’s all inthe nime of Charity.Page 1 woiatlg i®ar00nFOUNDED IN 1901Th« Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 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 tKWt*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 PublisherASSOCI.\TE EDITORSJane Bieeenthal David C. LevineWilliam Goodatein Edward W. NieholaonBetty HanaenRobert Herzog Eugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. Montgomery Vincent NewmanEdward G. SchallerSOPHOMORE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn Barden Robert Hasterlik Howard RichTom Barton Howard Hudson Sue RichardsonClaire I>anziger David Kutner Jeanette RifasNoel Gerson Dan MacMaster Florence WishnickDugald McDougallSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O’DonnellRobert SamuelsNight Editor: Howard M. RichWednesday, May 17, 1933PINK DONKEY LEGISLATIONFathered by Colonel Robert R. McCormick ofthe Chicago Tribune, there are now before theIllinois general legislature two bills which exceedin ludicrousness and short-sightedness anythingever conceived by even Mr. Buy American Wil¬liam Randolph Hearst. The bills. Numbers 404and 405, are designed to exclude universities andcolleges “with pink tendencies” from the benefit ofthe tax exemptions or state funds which they nowenjoy.Under interpetation, the legislation would evi¬dently, if passed, brand every college professorin the state who attempted to criticize the affairsof state or nation as “seditious,” and would de¬prive his institution of such state aid and teuc ex¬emptions.To point out that the bills are contrary to theconstitutional provision of free speech is trite. Toremark about the obviously unenforceable natureof the bills is unnecessary. The rights of freespeech, self-examination and free education wouldcertainly be revoked by any such legislation zisthis.But these aspects are of minor importance incomparison with the pitiful implication of such agovernmental restriction: These laws would de¬clare that our political system, our economicstructure and processes, our states and our nation,are beyond criticism; they have attained perfec-* tion and no man shall utter word against them,lest the younger generation become skeptical' about these sacred institutions.' That any human being of intelligence could ad-» here to such a belief is beyond comprehension.!■' The college and university professor is today themost wholesome, critical, constructive influence' that exists in the unsatisfactory mess we know asgovernment and business. The great strides in so¬cialization of all laws in this country, resulting inmore humane, certainly more scientific and practi¬cal, methods and regulations for labor, commerceand politics have come as a result of the researchand the teachings of university social science, eco¬nomics and political science departments.To stifle the continued activity and contributionto public affairs of these departments and theirfaculty members by legislation that attempts to saysociety has reached a perfected state and must notbe further criticized, is to admit that the presentstate of affairs is satisfactory and nothing moreremains to be done in this world.If Colonel Robert McCormick is satisfied, theemployees of his organization, the youth in the col¬leges he thinks he is protecting, the thousands ofpeople who are looking to the scientist and theprofessor for accurate information and for feasiblesuggestions about public problems, are not.If the state of Illinois is branded with suchpieces of legislation, education and progress in thisstate is a thing of the pas*^. W. E, T. THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1933I The Travelling Bazaar!i Bjr Jarrjr Jontrjr f;liiiiiNiiijiiiiiy|iiiniiii],ili,lilillllilllllllllllllllWlllllllllMIIIIIIIIHIl»IHIIHmitMimilUlllllUttUnillllUUHIIIIIIIIIIIUmilllllllimHIIUIIIMIMIIIIIIMWB? iTHEN THERE’S THAT UMBRELLA STAND '—that disappeared from the Oriental Institute jsome time ago. Bob Sharp called /whom he Ithought was Mr. Breasted on the phone to findout whether or not a reward was being offered. ,The sounds were muffled over the wire and Bobtalked for some length to which he got such an¬swers as, “I don’t know what you’re talkingabout,” and “What umbrella stand?” and “Ofcourse, (I’m not going to offer any reward forsomething I never lost.”“You can’t kid me,” said Bob. “I know you lostit. C’mon now—how much is the reward?”Finally the man on the other end of the wiregot a bit desperate. “Young man,” he inquired,“just whom do you think you’re talking to?”‘Why, isn’t this Mr. Breasted?” asked Bob,“No,” came the voice. “This is Mr. Bonner ofthe Latin Department.”» * *After thinking it over Bob wants to know, ifMr. Bonner had lost an umbrella stand,, would heoffer a reward for it? Or, in other words, “I>oyou w'ant to buy a duck?” Hello, Joe Penner!« * •KAP OF KAPPA NUu'ants to know who threw the very effective stinkbomb in the Kappa Nu house Monday night. Hewants to get some at the same place, he also hassome friends (?).* * *CONGRATULATIONSTo JOHN DILLE—who is now wearing a beau¬tiful Theta pin — which originally came fromNorthwestern.To HOLLOWAY, NEWTON and SULCER ona good Blackfriar show.To RITA HOUZE, who was told by somesmarty girls to keep quiet and who is doing justthat. But I guess the cat has got a lot of theM. B.’s tongues this week.To LOIS KLAFTER for being one of the bet¬ter dressed w'omen on campus.To LONNiIE STAGG and his very successfultennis team. I don’t know what the loafers oncampus would do without the tennis team towatch during these belated spring afternoons.To ANDY DAHLBERG, JR., who is knwnas the outboard motor king in his end of town.» • *THE LONG AND THE SHORTGeorge Griework cried and cried to get a job asa guide at the Fair, with the rest of the bo37S.He knew one had to ibe 5' 10” to get a job butsince George is 6’ 5”, he thought that all he would' need would have to have is his parents’ permis-sion. Imagine the tears that filled his eyes when \they told him that they couldn’t use him becausehe was TOO TALL. /Now he will have to playall summer with his brother who is 6’ 10”! ^Then little Sarah Jane Leckrone also went downto get a job. The man looked up in reply to herrequest and said, “You’re a very nice little girl,but I’m afraid you’re not old enough.”“But I’m twenty!” protested Sarah Jane.The man smiled and said, “Yes, my dear—butwe want more experienced looking girls. You 'come back in about three years!” ]If you tvondered what all that noise was over :on Woodlawn Ave. yesterday aftonoon, it wasthe Dekes and the D. U.’s fighting to see whowould play ball in the Kappa Sigs’ back yard.The Sigma Chi's finally effected a compromisewhich let them into the .game too, and thegame went merrily on with the Lambda Chis’ balland the A. T. O.'s bat!« « 9Have you noticed how much Dick Zacharias and ^Leonard Olson resemble one another? Almost liketwins. A ModemContinentalCongress(Continued from page 1)tion of 1776.”The Declaration continues, “We,representatives of workers’ andfarmers’ organizations, in Contin¬ental Congress assembled, call uponall those who toil to organize toachieve one supreme aim, a neweconomic system based upon theprinciples of cooperation, publicownership and democratic manage¬ment, in which the planlessness, thewaste, and the exploitation of ourpresent order shall be eliminated,and in which the natural resourcesand the basic industries of the coun¬try shall be planned and operatedfor the common good.”One highlight of the Congress wasa march of 800 delegates led byFrank Crosswaith; recent visitor tothis campus, across the central partof the (3ity to the Cairo Hotel, inprotest against race discrimination.Though rooms had been reserved atthis Hotel, the management refusedto allow negroes to occupy them. Ahuge demonstration which tookplace outside the Hotel, cheered,when Norman Thomas said, “Promthose hotel windows you see thefaces of negress chambermaids andnegro porters, all good enough to |make the beds, swreep the rooms jand prepare the food, but not good jenough to sleep in those beds, live Iin those rooms or eat that food.” jThe 150 delegates who had been jstaying at the Hotel packed up and Imoved to tourist camps. ,Among the many vivid banners at!the Congress was one, eight bytwenty feet, reading “America For!All.” The delegates from the “As- 'sociation of Unemployed CollegeAlumni” had a clever slogan, “Un-employ<»d ‘Brain Trust’.” 'The Congress passed resolutions icalling, among other things, for con¬fiscation of all incomes in excess of$2'5,000 yearly, higher inheritancetaxes, a capital levy, mortgagemoratorium and interest reduc- , tion, adequate relief measures, im¬mediate recognition of Soviet Rus¬sia, the outlawry of war and themanufacture of munitions, the free¬dom of Mooney, Billings and theScottsboro boys, protection of civilliberties, vigilance against the spreadof fascism in the United States,and the public ownership of ourbasic industries. To secure the realization of thisvast and constructive program, theCongress set up a National Commit¬tee of Correspondence and Action,the function of which is “to pre¬serve the fellowship of the groupshere represented and to exercise allpossible econmic and political pres¬sure to fulfill the plans here adopt-ed.”Thursday Evening Dansantsat MedihahTO 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.Al Mamey and His Recording OrchestraIncluding Dansant Supper, per Person, 75cMedinah%MICHIGAN AVENUE CLUB505 N. Michigan AvenueWhitehall 4100In the good old springtime—When the proverbially young man’s fancy turnsto things other than his studies, you start looking forfood a little different, something a little more tastythan usual.Letters to the EditorNote: (The opiniono expressed in these cnnunanications arethose of the writers, and not neeesaarilr of The I^ilr Maroonadministration. All communications must be signed with the fullname of the correspondent, althoujch only initials will be pub¬lished. Letters should be restricted to three hundred words or less.)The Daily Maroon:This protest will probably end up in an incoherentburst of profanity, or something equally unladylike,but I must make at least an attempt. I think everyonein the women’s dorms is of my opinion—that the recentescapade carried on by Burton Court Caballeros has beengrossly exaggerated, handled with deplorable and ruth¬less lack of tact or consideration, and shows up theUniversity of Chicago administration in the worst lightpossible.I’m not going to repeat the old bromide about boysbeing boys, but to punish such a prank, which every¬one knows was utterly innocent in intent or effect, byexpulsion and suspension; to force a bunch of bewild¬ered Freshmen through such gruelling cross-examina¬tion; to end up by being wholly unfair in dealing “jus¬tice”—what on earth is the University coming to?Granted that the incident at the French house hadslightly more serious consequences than could possiblyhave been anticifp^ted, I still insist that misdemeanorshould be punished in ratio to intent and not result.I’m not advocating more dormitory riots. I like mysleep as well as anyone. I’m just as averse to exhibiting ;a cold-creamed and curl-papered exterior to any male— jbut at the same time, I think (and so does everyone Ielse) that the whole subsequent proceeding has been as- !inine to an extreme, that it is to be doubted if the Uni¬versity officials are being as open-minded, as impartial,and as disinterested as they should be.M. L. H., Foster Hall. So, naturally, the Maid-Rite has arranged theirmenu to include choice dishes of fresh vegatables,delicious salads, and cold meats that are so refresh¬ing on a warm spring day. Drop in soon and treatyourself to one of the Maid-Rite’s special spring¬time meals at the usual moderate price of thirty-five cents for luncheon and fifty cents for dinner.Where Good Foods Always PrevailThe Maid-Rite Shops, Inc.1309 E. 57th St. 1320 E. 57th St.1THE DAILY MARCK)N. WEDNESDAY, MAY 17. 1933 Page ThreeTHE UNIVERSITY WOMANMirror to ElectMembers of 1934Board TomorrowHolahan, Smithwick, WillisCandidates for President,Vice-President.Election of member* of the1933-34 Mirror board will beheld tomorrow between 8:45and 11 in Cobb ball and be¬tween 11 and 4:30 in Ida Noye*hall.Tomorrow the members of Mir-tor will elect the president, vicepresident, and representatives atlarge of next year’s Mirror board.Candidates for president and vice-president are; Margaret Holahan,Geraldine Smithwick, and PeggyWillis. Voters may cast two votes onthese candidates.Margaret Holahan has been amember of the tap chorus in the lastthree Mirror revues, and this year5he assisted in training the group.Geraldine Smithwick was a mem¬ber of the Mirror chorus in 1931and 1932. In the last Mirror revueshe .served as stage manager. Shewas club chairman for the 1933 In¬tramural Winter. Carnival, and wassecretary-treasurer of the InterclubCouncil last year.Margaret Willis was chairman of jthe costume committee for “Take A ;Look,” the last Mirror revue. She !has worked on costumes for three IMirror .';hows. iCandidates for representatives-at- 'large on the Mirror Board are .Elizabeth Cason. Lois Cromwell, IMary Elli.son, LouLse Pflasterer, jLorraine Watson and Ruth Works, jEach voter may vote for three ofthe six candidates for this oflfice.Retiring, President SOCIETYbySUZANNEBlackfriars, we salute you! It wasa smart show that we saw last week¬end, with all the glomor of a Broad¬way opening to enhance the appealof “Gypped in Egypt.” 'Frank Hard¬ing announced the celebrities asthey shouldered their way throughthe swarms of club girls who werebusy breaking down score sales-re-sistance. Inside, the audience enthu¬siastically received the performance,with its smooth chorus routines,snappy costumes, and clever plot.There were parties galore to en¬tertain the theater-goer of last Fri¬day and Saturday. Twenty girls haddinner before the opening, as theguests of the junior and senior PsiU’s. Wally Crume and Hap Suiter,Maxine Nowak and Ray Zenner,Lorraine Watson and iBob Howard,Jane Hempelman and Keith Parsons,Alice Cook and Joe Sibley, JeanJordan and Burt Young, and KayCollins and John Holloway weresome of the happy diners. After theshow everyone dashed over to thePsi U house again to a dance. Need¬less to say, it was a success. Thosewho weren’t in formal attire went tothe Kappa Sig or Sigma Chi openhouses.Saturday evening the Phi Deltdance drew the largest share of thepost-Blackfriars audience, thoughthe Phi Beta Delta spook party wasalso thronged. Still others went tothe Blackhawk along with the“Gypped in Egypt” cast, to danceto the Hal Kemp syncopation.Well, the long awaited Blocki-Trude wedding is now a part of his¬tory. Last Saturday evening was thetime, the Bryn Mawr communitychurch was the place, and the unit¬ing of Jane Blocki, Mortar Board,to Walter (Bud) Trude, Psi Upsilon,was the occasion. Barbara Blockiwas maid of honor while DorothyTrude was the only bridesmaid. BudRatcliff gave his services as bestman, with George Hibben, FrankHoward, Jimmie Sheldon, Bob Hoag-land, Bill Sills, and Joe Templeserving as ushers. After a family re¬ception at tne bride’s home, Mr. andMrs. Trude departed for a honey¬moon in White Sulphur Springs.HILL’S CAFETERIA1165-75 East 63rd St.We Feature Noonday Luncheon25cEvening Dinner 50cSunday Dinner 75cServed on 2nd FloorLoraine Ade, who •erred as presi¬dent of Mirror during the past year,retires from office tomorrow. 14 Years U. of C. ExperienceEXPERT TYPEWRITINGDoctors’ and Masters’ Dissertationsa SpecialtyLowest RatesLOUISE B. SNOW5658 Ellis AvenuePhone Dorchester 4691The Daily MaroonShort Story ContestCloses May 24Sabmit your entries through FacultyExchange at once. Maximum num¬ber of words 900.Your story — if it is selected as thebest -?— will be paid for and dram¬atized over Station WMAQ. Feideration Appoints33 Women to LeadCounsellor GroupsFederation Council yesterday ap¬pointed a group of thirty-threewomen to act as leaders for the up¬per class counsellor groups. Thewomen were chosen because of theirknowledge of campus activities andtheir ability to work with women.The women named are: AgnesAdair, Marion Badgley, Jane Brady,Beryl Brewer, Helen Brown, Mar¬garet Carlson, Vivian Carlson, JaneCavanaugh, Lita Dickerson, Rita Du-kette, Shirley Eichenbaum, VioletElliot, Mary Ellison, Grace Graver,Sara Gwin and Helen Hartenfeld.Helen Hiett, Shirley Jacobson,Janet Kalven, Dorothy Loeb, ClaraM. Morley, Bettyann Nelson, Mar¬garet Rittenhouse, Mary VirginiaRockwell, Elizabeth Saylor, Dor¬othea Smith, Madelaine Strong,Margaretha Strid, Jane Sowers,Rosemary Volk, Esther Weber,Jane Weber, and Valerie Webster.The fourth of the Federationtraining classes will meet today at3:30 in Ida Noyes hall. HACKL DEFENDS GOLF TITLE MONDAYIN annual tournament at cog hillMildred Hackl faces W. A. A.’sstiffest competition for the thirdsuccessive year Monday at Cog Hillto retain her title to the women’sgolf championship of the University.All women who wish to qualify forthe tournament must hand two nine-hole scores to Mary Ellison by Fri¬day noon.In addition to the interest of see¬ing Mildred Hackl striving for per¬manent possession of the silver tro¬phy which she has won for the pasttwo years, players and spectators atCog Hill Monday will see Abe Es¬pinosa, internationally famed pro¬fessional, playing exhibition shots.Tarpon ReviewSkits from the past productionsof Tarpon will be displayed in “Re¬views and iF’reviews,” the annual ex¬hibit to be given by the* organiza¬tion on Friday and Saturday nightsat 8 :30 in Ida Noyes pool.Fifty girls are working on the ex¬hibits, headed by the following com¬mittee-chairman: Roberta Fenzel, production manager; Ruth Greene-baum, publicity and tickets: BeaAchtenberg, costumes; JeannetteCardoza, properties; and VivianCarlson, who has charge of scenery.Miss Edith Ballweber, swimming in-(Continued on page 4)MISS GILSON SPEAKSTO Y.W.C.A. TODAYMiss Mary B. Gilson, instructorin Economics, will speak this after¬noon at Y. W. C. A.’s last meetingof the year on the subject, “Turn¬ing the Clock Forward and Back¬ward.” The group will meet at 4 inIda Noyes hall.In her talk Miss Gilson will dis¬cuss the problem of women’s wagesand the work of the Labor Depart¬ment under Secretary Frances Per¬kins. She will also explain eventswhich have occurred in Germanysince she last spoke to the Y. W. C.A. on the German situation. Campus Womento Participate inProgram of FairWhen A Century of Progress be¬gins its extensive program nextweek, women of the University cam¬pus will contribute lectures and ex¬hibits in the attempt to make theWorld’s Fair a success in everysense.During the series of eighteenTuesday morning lectures to be giv¬en weekly during the summer by theNational Council of Women, fourcampus figures will discuss women’sactivities. Sophonisba P. Breckin¬ridge, professor of Public WelfareAdministration, and Edith Abbott,professor of Social Economy anddean of the School of Social Serviceand Administration, will speak.Mrs. Charles W. Gilkey will rep¬resent the Young Woman’s ChristianAssociation, of which she is a na¬tional executive, and a fourth Uni¬versity figure will be Marion Talbot,former dean of women here... all youcouldask for! iust twowords...Yes, I have heard about twowords; and now and thenthree words—but *'They Sat¬isfy’ ’ means *’To gratify fully.”Why do these two words**they satisfy” fit Chester¬fields? Because ChesterfieldCigarettes are milder* Be¬cause Chesterfield Cigarettestaste better.Chesterfield’s way of blend¬ing and cross-blending fineTurkish and Domestic tobac¬cos brings out better flavorand aroma.They Satisfy!ester fieldt^ct^areffe J MILDERTASTES BETTER© 1953, Licgrt ft Hyiu Tomooo Gi,Page Four WEDNESDAY, MAY 17. 1933NETMEN TRAVEL TOURBANA TODAY FORCHAMPIONSHIP MEETMaroon tennis men will leave to- jday for Urbana, to start their drivefor the conference titles in thechampionship meet which opens to¬morrow. The Chicago team is aslight favorite for all three cham¬pionships. team, singles, and doubles.The Maroon netmen have the best jrecord in the conference, havingwon twelve dual meets, and losingnone. They decisively defeatedNorthwestern, Michigan, Purdue,and Iowa, and were leading Illinoislast w’eek when rain stopped thematch.Coach A. A. Stagg, Jr., expectsthe strongest competition to C( mefrom Minnesota. Max Davidson,first man on the squad, is the fav¬orite in the singles, and with TrevorWeiss has a strong chance to winthe doubles championship. Neitherman has dropped a set this spring.The team title, decided by dualmeets in past years, will be deter- jmined by the play in the champion- |ship meet, points being awarded for 1each round the players advance. |76 STUDENTS NAMEDTO CONDUCT TOURS |j(Continued from page 1) jMontgomery, Downing Naylor, Bet- ;tyann Nelson, Ralph Nicholson, iMargaret O’Hanley, Jim Olsen. ;William O’Donnell, Wallace Pe- 'ters, Thomas Riley, Betty Saylor, !Edward SchaUer, Howard Schultz, jOtto Sindelar, Mary Skinner, Wini- !fred Slusser, Joe Stolar, Madelaine !Strong, Jane Sowers, Thomas Turn- |er, Rosemary Volk, Lorraine Wat- json, Ruth Walters, Esther Weber, !George Wemple, Marion Westphal,Eleanor Wilson, Betty Cooke, Jane |Brady, Grace Graver, Peggy Thomp- json, Sam Lewis, William Haarlow, jWilliam Stapleton, Frank Todd, 1Craig Brooks, and William Constan- Itine will also conduct tours. | Today on theQuadranglesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for next issue: Wil¬liam Goodstein. Assistant: DavidKutner.Music and Religious Services“Self-Discipline as a Source ofPower.’’ Professor Fred Eastman, at12 in Joseph Bond chapel.Cello recital. Juliette Alvin, at8:15 in Leon Mandel hall.Organ music. Edward Eigen-schenk, at 5 in the University cha¬pel.Departmental OrganizAtionsThe Mathematical club, “Periodic'Errors in Gratings.” Associate pro¬fessor Walter Bartky, at 4:30 inEckhart 206.The School of Business AnnualDinner, “Relationship of Govern¬ment and Business.” ProfessorCharles E. Merriam, at 6:30 in IdaNoyes hall.*El Circulo Espanol, motion pic¬ture, “An Old Spanish Sport,” at 4in Ida Noyes hall.Public Lectures“Composition and Incidence ofPolitical Power. The Survival of theFittest.” Professor Charles E. Mer¬riam, at 3:30 in Social Science as¬sembly room.“Our Physical World. The De¬pendence of Life upon Water.” Pro¬fessor Albert B. Hastings, at 7:30in Eckhart hall.Undergraduate OrganizationsAvukah. Rabbi George Fox, at3:15 in Ida Noyes hall.Y. W. C. A., “Turning the ClockForward and Backward.” Miss MaryGilson, at 4 in Ida Noyes hall.The University Debate Union, at7:30 in Reynolds club. Room A.Student Settlement board meet¬ing, at 3:30 in the Chapel office.Tarpon, Group A rehearsal, at6:30 in Ida Noyes pool.MiscellaneousSenior class meeting. Vice-presi- |dent Frederic Woodward, at 11 in |Mandel hall. !Baseball. Chicago vs. Illinois, at 3on Greenwood field. ALPHA SIGS, S. A. E.,OPTIMISTS, PHI B. 0.,K. N. WIN l-M GAMESFour of Yesterday’s SixTilts Name LeagueChampionsSix intramural games, in which adash of all kinds of baseball was ex¬hibited, were played yesterday. PhiBeta Delta won the Delta leaguechampionship by defeating TauKappa Epsilon 13 to 2. The S. A.E.’s won the Alpha league crown bydowning the Tau Delts 11 to 9. Kap¬pa Nu swamped Beta Theta Pi 14to 1 for victory in their league, andAlpha Sigma Phi beat Delta Upsilon3 to 1 for the Beta crown. In twoEpsilon league games the Optimistseked out a 4 to 3 win over C. T.S., and Judson Court trounced theDisciples 11 to 1."^hi B. D. hit well and fielded bril¬liantly, to win their game. Theyamassed 16 hits, while A1 Marverwas pitching a two hit game. TheTekes got both their hits in the sixthinning to produce the two runs.S. A. E.-Tau Delt GameIn a hectically played game theS. A. E.’s managed to keep ahead iof the Tau Delts long enough to jgain a victory. Davis of the w’innershad a perfect day in four times atbat. Pitcher hurled for the victorsand allowed four hits and ten w’alks, Ifive of w'hich came in one inning. ;Star of Kappa Nu allowed only Itwo hits and struck out nine, be- ,sides garnering three hits to lead his jteam to victory over Beta Theta Pi. |Malmstedt of Alpha Sig bested 'Hepple of D. U. in a pitcher’s bat- [tie. He relinquished only three hits, jA slugging seventh inning gave theOptimists a victory over the ChicagoTheological Seminary, who led 1 to0 for six innings.Judson Court outhit the Disciples13 to 2 to achieve a one-sided win. ’ MAROON GOLF TEAMOROPS 3RD BIG TENMEET; LOSES TO NJ.1Mauermann Shoots 71 onPar 70 Course forLow ScoreThe Maroon golfers suffered theirthird successive Big Ten setback,when a star Wildcat team fromNorthwestern decisively defeatedthem, 14V^ to 3^/4, in a match play¬ed at Olympia Fields yesterday.Small consolation was gained due toEd Mauermann’s shooting a 71 onthe par 70 No. 4 course in themorning’s best ball foursome playfor low medal score of the day. HalReid, Northwestern No. 1, had sec¬ond low medal score with 75, alsomade in the forenoon’s play.Mauermann’s 71, which is the bestscore turned in by Ed in competi¬tion, and Bob Howe’s 8l were goodenough to earn 2^ points for thelocal total against % marker gain¬ed by the Wildcat aggregate of 153made by Reid and Brown in the onlymatch won by the Maroons. Paul |Smith, Maroon No. 2, managed topick up one point in his afternoonindividual match with Brown tocomplete the Chicago point-garner- ^ing for the day.Summaries: Foursomes —Mauer- ;mann and Howe (C> defeated 'Brown and Reid (N), 2^, to jFlinn and McDonald (N) defeated [Smith and Baker (C), 3 to 0. :Twosomes—Reid (N) defeatedMauermann (C), 3 to 0. jBrown (N) defeated Smith (C), j2 to 1. 'Flinn (N) defeated Baker (C), 3 jto 0. jMcDonald (N) defeated Howe '(C), 3 to 0.PATRONIZE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERS Announce Plans forIntramural CarnivalPlans for the running of the ninthannual Inta'amural outdoor carnivalto be held on May 24 and 26 atStagg field were announced recent¬ly by Frank Todd, Intramural trackmanager. Trophies are to be provid¬ed for the three winning teams,while individual winners will receivemedals.The preliminary events to be runon Wednesday are the 100-yd. dash,120-yd. low hurd)es, 50-yd. dash,220-yd. dash, and organization relay.Finals in these events will be runFriday, as well as the 440-yd., 880-yd., and mile runs, in which eventsthere will be no preliminaries. Dis¬tance ru.Tners must receive the O.K. of eithei Track coach Ned Mer¬riam, or Dr. C 0. Molander.Also on Wednesday the prelimin¬aries and finals of the broad jump,high jump, and shot put will takeplace.Hackl Defends Titleat Cog Hill Monday(Continued from page 3)structor, is sponsor.Schediile for college, divisional,and graduate tennis teams chosenafter the tryouts last Friday andMonday is:May 17: Graduate vs. College at i4:45 at 60th and Kimbark. |May 24: Division vs. College, jsame place and time. |May 31: College vs. Division. iJune 6: Honor team vs. Alumni, jEsther Feuchtwanger has beenchosen captain of the Divisional ;team, and .4nn Meyer is leading the iCollege team.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOMimeographingandTypewriting OfficeTERM PAPERS — THESESLexington Hall, 583S University Ave.Phone Midway 0800 — Local 46 IMPROVED MAROONS 'FIGHT ILLINI TODAYON GREENWOOD FIELDThe Chicago Maroons will playthe Un iversity of Illinois ba-^ebailteam this afternoon at Greenwoodfield in the only game scheduled be¬tween the two teams this season.Last year the Illini defeated the Mid-wa.v team by a score of 9 to 8.The Page coached team put on apretty demonstration of ball-playinj;last Saturday even though they losta double-header to the Gophers.Their hitting has improved and threedouble plays vouch for the efficiencyof their fielding.Either Straske or Langford willstart the game today for the Ma¬roons.OGBURN ADDRESSESSOCIOLOGY CLUB(Continued from page 1)machines will exercise a tremendousinfluence in the future. .Already afar different world can be visualizedin the light of recent inventions. Thephoto-electric cell, for instance, hasinfinite possibilities that may revolu¬tionize society.In a prominent eastern universitya survey revealed that one studentthought “True Story” was a sicken¬ing magazine, and another that itwas the “co-ed’s bible.” Big BillThompson is a Chicago racketeer.Joseph Stalin was Pre^idellt Hoov¬er’s secretary.Bi^'an^StiattonCOkLiEOE18 S. Mirhigan Ave. Tel. I||lRand. 1575. Buaineaa training— I l|||lpractical, complete. Teachers |l|[lroutined in buaineaa technique. HillStudent body of high caliber LJ.—Pay or Eve. Co-ed. 16 couraea.Viait, phone or write for cat- ,alog. Enter now. Somiaerclasses start June 5tli and JulySth.GOING ON A CENTURYOF PROGRESSThe University of Chicago Music Society Offers theCity's Outstanding Musical Event of the Spring Seasonin theBRAHMS FESTIVALMay 25, 26 and 27THURSDAY, MAY 25Mandel Hall — 8:30The University ChorusThe University SymphonyOrchestraMain FloorBalcony . . $1.00.50 Representative works of Johannes Brahms will be presented May 25, 26 and27 by the University Symphony Orchestra, the University Choir and Chorus, achamber-music ensemble, and several distinguished guest artists.High points in the Festival will come Friday night, May 26, when Egon Petri,world-famous concert pianist, plays the second piano concerto, in B flat major,and Saturday night, May 27, with Claire Dux, celebrated soprano, and the Univer¬sity Choir, Chorus, and Symphony Orchestra, presenting “A German Requiem.”Other works which will be heard during the course of the Festival, whichcelebrates the centenial of the birth of Brahms, include the “Tafellied,” therhapsody on Goethe’s “Harzreise im Winter,” the “Liebeslieder Waltzer,” the"Academic Festival Overture,” and the first symphony, in C minor. FRIDAY, MAY 26Mandel Hall — 8:30Egon Petri, SoloistThe University SymphonyOrchestraMain FloorBalcony $1.501.00SATURDAY, MAY 27 — The University Chapel — 8:30Claire Dux, Soloist, and the University Chorus and Choir, presenting the“German Requiem”. Admission by invitation and ticket; each patron willbe given as many tickets for this performance as he orders for anotherFestival Concert.Tickets for the Three Festival Concerts Are Now on SaleEvery Day at the Mandel Hall Box-office and at theDepartment of Music, Ingleside 201.rMiiliiiiliiii LL 1