SCHOLARSHIPEXAMS ISSUEVol-53. No. 115. iHaroon SCHOLARSHIPEXAMS ISSUE oUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1933 o 0/Blackfriars PresentFinal 3 PerformancesTonight, TomorrowInclude New Songs andDances in LastPresentations Plan Sales Awardsfor Brahms FestivalBlackfriars of 1933 will presentit.- final three performances of“Gypped in Epypt” tonight and to¬morrow, and they hope to stage abipger and more imposing show thanla.-'t week’s successes. A new danceand two new songs have been addedto the musical comedy in responseto the demands of “more Salek andMann,” and “more Olin.”The burlesqued aesthetic danceput on by Professor Tweeter andSusie (Georg Mann and Joe Salek)brought many requests for anothernumber, so Composer Herman Steinwrote a song and dance for them inthe grand opera style. It is a satire,and will take place in the secondact. Composer William Carroll haswritten another song for Milt Olin,who plays the President of the Uni¬versity, to sing in the first act. Olin,who has recovered completely fromhis last week’s illness, has been re¬hearsing the number for the pastthree days.Much ImprovedThe final performances of“Gypped in Egypt” will have a de¬cided edge over the first shows, forplayers, dancers, technical men andmusicians have had the experience ofthree complete performances andwill produce a more polished showthis week-end. The show sufferedsomewhat because of lack of finishon the part of the staffs, but withthe practice gained, it is expectedthat smoothly running shows will re¬sult.The treasure hunt sponsored byBlackfriars will start promptly atnoon today in front of Cobb hall,and should last approximately fif¬teen minutes. There will be onlyone clue in the hunt, and to bebroadca.st over the public addresssystem. The winner of the searchwill receive a prise of two $1.50seats for the Saturday night show.Good seats for the evening per¬formances tonight and tomorrow arestill available, according to TomFlinn, box-office manager. i To increase ticket sales for theI Brahms Festival a fraternity andI club competition has been planned! by Edgar Goldsmith, student busi¬ness manager for the Festival. Thecelebration of the centenary of thebirth of Johannes 'Brahms will takeplace May 25 and 26 in Mandel halland May 27 in the University cha¬pel.To the fraternity and the clubwhich sell the most tickets for thefirst two performances, next Thurs¬day and Friday nights, a block offifty reserved seats for the third per¬formance will be awarded. “AGerman Requiem” will be sung byClaire Dux, soprano soloist, with theUniversity Chorus, Choir, and Sym¬phony Orchestra, at that time. Fred¬erick Marriott, organist, will assist.Tickets for the Festival Thurs¬day night are priced at 50 cents and$1, and tickets for Friday night,when Egon Petri, celebrated concertpianist, will be the guest artist, are$1.50 and $1. Tickets for the thirdperformance will not be sold, butwill be given to purchasers of tick¬ets for one of the other two nights.ORIENTAl INSTITUTERECEIVES KING'S TUTHUME MIUE CLUCKJAMES GORDONGILKEY TALKS INCHAPEL SUNDAYThe Reverend James Gordon Gil-key, pastor of the South Congrega¬tional Church, Springfield, Massa-chu.setts, will discuss “The Underly¬ing Conflict of American Civiliza¬tion” at the University religiousservice Sunday at 11. Dr. Gilkey, thebrother of Charles W. Gilkey, deanof the Chapel, has been an annualspeaker here since the building ofthe new structure.Through his work in the commun¬ity center of the Springfield Church,Dr. James Gilkey has emphasized thesocial side of religion, directing anelaborate program of institutionalchurch work.In addition to his teaching ofBiblical literature at Amherst col¬lege, he is a popular speaker at manyeastern universities, and the authorof several books, including “A F^aithfor the New Generation,” “Secretsof Effective Living,” “Solving Life’sEveryday Problems,” and “Meetingthe (Challenge of Modem Doubt.”COL. F. A. RUGGLESINSPECTS R. O. T. C.Annual inspection and review ofthe Military department which beganyesterday will continue today withLt. Col. F. A. Ruggles, G. S. C., asinspecting officer, while Maj. L. A.Greene will inspect the MedicalGorps. This will be* the last reviewnnder the command of Maj. T. J. J.Christian, who leaves the Universityat the end of this quarter.Yesterday the colonel inspectedthe entire battalion and today he■will watch it go through its paces■'ivith the gruns, both mounted and inaction. Maj. Christian awarded med¬als to the basic students who quali¬fied. Henry Fairman won first place. An ancient Egyptian astronomical: instrument, used to measure thecourse of a star, and made “withhis own hands” by King Tutankh¬amen, was set up yesterday in themuseum of the Oriental Institute. Itwas brought by Dr. James H.Breasted, director of the Institute,some time ago but was only yester¬day put on exhibition.The instrument consists of a han¬dle, a stone weight suspended fromone end of the handle by a cord,and a notched wooden stick aboutone foot in length. The handle, theonly part of the instrument whichhas not been restored, was original¬ly filled with a kind of yellow paste,most of which has disappeared. It ismade of ebony and is inscribed withhieroglyphics, giving the king’sname and saying that the instrumentwas made “restoring monumentsfor his ancestor Thutmose IV.”The device was intended to re¬place a similar instrument damagedby robbers in the tomb of ThutmoseIV. Only one other device of its kindis known, that of the Berlin museum.The exact moment at which a starcrossed the observer’s line of visioncould be determined by this instru¬ment. The handle is held at arm’slength in the right hand. The^notch¬ed stick is held up close to the eyesso that the notch and the handleform an angle. MIRROR ELECTSBOARD MEMBERSFOR 1 m REVUESmithwick, Holahan AreChosen to HeadOrganizationGeraldine 'Smithwick was namedpresident of Mirror and MargaretHolahan vice-president at the elec¬tions which were held yesterday inCobb hall and Ida Noyes hall. LoisCromwell, Lorraine Watson andRuth Works, who were elected rep-relentatives-at-large, complete theBoard.Lorraine Ade, pres¬ident, Margaret Grah¬am, ^ vice - president,and Dorothy Duna¬way, Rebecca Hay¬ward, and Ruth Wil¬lard are the membersof the retiring Mirrorboard.Geraldine Smith¬wick was a mem¬ber of the Mirror chorus in her firsttwo years at the University, and lastyear served as stage manager forthe production of “Take a Look.”She is a member of the FederationExecutive Council, and of the Stu¬dent Relief Committee. Last yearshe served as secretary-treasurer ofthe Interclub Council and as presi¬dent of Wyvern.After dancing in the Mirror tapchorus for two years, Margaret Hol¬ahan cooperated last year in train¬ing the group. She is a member ofMortar Board.Lois Cromwell, present chairmanof Federation Council, was a mem¬ber of the cast of the last Mirrorrevue. She has appeared in severalDramatic Association productions.Lorraine Watson was junior busi¬ness manager and score chairmanfor this year’s Mirror revue. She ischairman of B. W. 0., and a mem¬ber of Quadrangler. Price Three C AGeraldineSmythwick “WEST MUST FACE Campus Welcomes700 °High School Studentsfor Scholarship ExamsNEW EDUCATIONTASKS”JTCHINSTells New York GroupFuture Methodsof TrainingNew York, N. Y., May 18.—Thegreat task of the western univer¬sities is to lead in the constructionof educational institutions adaptedprimarily to the individual needs ofall young people. President RobertMaynard Hutchins stated today in aspeech before the Western Univer¬sities Club in New York.“Within the next fifty years,”President Hutchins continued, “weshall see the development of count¬less public junior colleges givinggeneral education to the local com¬munity as the high school has beengiving preparatory education. Thesecolleges will be terminal, in thesense that they will prepare for liferather than for the university. Par¬allel with these institutions mustarise technical institutions, givingsub-professional, business, technical,and home-making courses to thosewho do not want and would notprofit by a cultural education.”These two types of institutions, inPresident Hutchins’ belief, willmeet the immediate needs.Streaaes Public Education•Earlier in the address it was ex¬plained that the western universitiesare more closely allied with publiceducation than the eastern schools,because of the great number of stateinstitutions and their more publiccharacter. “The situation of publiceducation in the west is most pre¬carious,” the Chicago educator con¬tinued. “The balance-the-budget-re-duce-the-cost-of-government hysteriahas swept over that section as no¬where else in the United States. Itis remarkable that the agricultural(Continued on page 4)What No Cops? Fire Up Campus,Soak People at Egg-Tossing RiotBy JERRY JONTRY“Here they come again—get outthe eggs!” And with a roar BurtGale flashed past in his HudsonPhaeton, while his cohorts mannedthe fire extinguishers tied on therunning boards, drenching the by¬standers around the bonfire lastnight at the corner of Universityavenue and 58th street.It was the celebration of the an¬nual riot, with activities beginningaround 11 and lasting for an hourand a half.Things were rather dull after thefire started and until the arrival ofthe fire trucks, which came a bitprematurely. But Burt Gale wasnot the one to miss an opportunityand he whizzed up and down theavenue shooting water from bothsides of his car while the boys onthe walk sought protection behindthe trees like Minute Men of old—and heaved dozens of eggs upon thebattlers in the Hudson. If you missed the car, there was always somebodyon the other side of the street whocould be counted on to catch theeggs.Then Freshmen Kendall and Mur¬phy added to the fun by tossing acouple of buckets of whitewash onthe boys around the fire, which didnot please the mob. Turning on thetwo lads, they promptly marchedthem over to the Botany pond,where they gave them diving lessonsfor the next few minutes. Comingback, they discovered Gale standingon the sidewalk. With a yell hewas grabbed, taken to a fire hydrantwhich was operating full force, andducked under the nice cool water.The last victim of the evening wasSearing East, who took the plungefor tossing eggs at the Deke house.Everybody was-out. I saw peoplewhom I haven’t seen since I was afreshman. I shook hands with all(Continued on page 3) President GreetsGuests for DayTo our guests, the highschool students here to take thescholarship examinations, I ex¬tend a hearty welcome. I hopethis day will be an enjoyableone-' the beginning of a longand friendly association withthe University df Chicago.Robert Maynard Hutchins.AMES, MINOR, ANDAUBREY EULOGIZESHAILER MATHEWSA banquet in honor of DeanShailer Mathews, retiring dean ofthe Divinity school, featuring asspeakers of the evening EdwardScribner Ames, professor of Philos¬ophy; Edwin Ewart Aubrey, profes¬sor of Christian Theology; and Wil¬liam S. Minor, president of the club,was given last night by the Theol¬ogy club at Burton Court. DeanMathews responded to these trib¬utes and discussed some of his hooksand what stimulated him to writethem.In the spirit of the new plan Wil¬liam iS. Minor, the first speaker,subjected Dean Matthews to a com¬prehensive examination and analyzedthe universal influence of Dean Mat¬hews.Professor Ames concerned himselfwith a discussion of eight of DeanMathews significant books dealingwith the social aspects of religion.“Dean Mlathews’ chief contribu¬tion to society is that he has madereligion interesting by making it vi¬tal,” Professor Aubrey stated.He had never intended to be atheologian, he said.As for the books he has written,the dean stated that “books camebecause I couldn’t help it. You geta feeling at various times to tellsomething to someone with the re¬sult that you write a book.”TODAY’S PROGRAM FOR SCHOLARSHIP STUDENTS9:00-12:00—Examinations in the Oriental Institute assembly hall.Graduate Education assembly hall, and Mandel hall.ComplimenUry copies of The Daily Maroon and red rib¬bon badges %vill be distributed to each competitor follow¬ing the examinations. Guides will take students to thedining halls for luncheon.12:30- 1:15—Luncheon in Ida Noyes hall Cloister club, Judson court,and Hutchinson commons.1:15- 3:00—Tours of the campus, conducted by student guides,leave at five minute intervals, starting from the lobby ofIda Noyes hall, Judson courts and Hutchinson commons.3.OO- Exhibition tennis match between Scott Rexinger andGeorge O’Connell, Varsity Courts, 58th and! University.3:00- 5:00—Departmental teas at which faculty members will bepresent to meet the visiting students.History—Ida Noyes hall sunparlorClassics—Ida Noyes green roomEnglish—Ida Noyes hall loungeMathematics—Ida Noyes ball south room 3:30- Sciences—Ida Noyes hall trophy galleryGerman—Ida Noyes, first floor foyerRomance Languages—Wieboldt hallW. A. A. Activities—Ida Noyes hall, Y. W. C. A. room—Exhibition baseball game between Varsity Reserve andthe Freshman teams on the diamond of Greenwood Field,opposite the Judson and Burton court dormitories.3:30- 5:30—All-University-hig'h school student mixer at the IdaNoyes Theatre.5:00- 5:30—A half-hour’s organ program in the University Chapel.5:30- 6:00—A showing of the campus movie, “Life on the Quad¬rangles,” in Mandel hall, for all high school guests.7:00- —Banquet when all competitors are guests of the Uni¬versity. Held in Judson and Burton court dining hallsand Ida Noyes Cloister club.8:15- General assembly of all scholarship examination competi¬tors in the University Chapel. Announcement of allawards will be made at this time. University Throws OpenAll Facilities toCompetitorsOver 700 high school students willassemble at the Oriental Institute,the Graduate Education building as¬sembly room, and Mandel hall thismorning at nine to compete for 45University scholarships. Papers havealready been received from the 11sub-cities where examinations of ap¬proximately the same tsrpe were giv¬en last Saturday, for 350 high schoolstudents in locations outside of theChicago district.All examination papers will begraded this afternoon and announce¬ments of the winners will be madein the University Chapel this eveningat 8:15. The 45 scholarships will beprorated among the students in out¬lying centers and those from the Chi¬cago area, according to the numberswho have competed at the examina¬tion centers.All Schools RepresentedAlmost every high school in Chi¬cago will be represented at the ex¬aminations. One of the features ofthe scholarship announcements inthe evening will be the awarding ofa shield to the high school whosestudents have won the gn'eatest num¬ber and the highest of the day’sawards. In 1930 Lindblom highschool won the shield, with OakPark winning the trophy in 1931.Oak Park-River Forest high schoolrepeated their victory last year bywinning the shield for the secondconsecutive year.The visiting high school studentswill have complete freedom of thecampus today, with all the facilitiesof the University thrown open tothem for the purpose of allowing thehigh school students to secure a rep¬resentative impression of undergrad¬uate life. The visitors will have achance to obseiwe the new curriculararrangements of the new plan in ac¬tion. A tour of the campus will fol¬low the exams. 1The University has cooperatedwith the scholarship committee tothis extension of welcome to thohigh school students who will take(Continued on page 5)STUDENTS AIDIN PROGRAM FORPREP EXAM DAYMore than 160 undergp*aduafemen and women will assist in theentertainment of the high schoolstudents who will visit the campnitoday on the occasion of the 21«tannual scholarship competition. Theday’s program, planned during thepast two weeks, offers a completerange of activity and recreation forthe high school students after their'exhaustive experiences at the exam->-ination desk.Co-ordination and selection<of the-seven committees in charge of^arrangements for the afternoon botc-been made by Elisabeth Cason and!Frank Carr, co-chairmen of the stu¬dent scholarship committee.Lois Cromwell has been in chargeof the promotional work attendantto the examinations and Alvin Pitch¬er is directing the proctors for theexaminations proper. GeraldineSmithwick and Vincent Newmanhave arranged the student tours of(Continued on page 3)CONTINUE PLANS FORSENIOR GIFT PROJECTArrangements for the insuranceproject which will constitute theSenior class gift are well under way,according to Norman Root and LeeLoventhal, alumni in charge of theinsurance subscriptions and Warren’Thompson, student chairman of theGift Committee.Letters are being mailed to allmembers of the Senior class, makil^appointments for each of them wlth^Mr. Loventhal and Mr. Root, who-will interview them personally about:the insurance plan. The intervieUrgwill be held in the Graduate Clutp*house. Results of Wednesday’s peti¬tions show active Senior interest.IPage! wo THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1933(Slyr iatlg iKaronttFOUNDED IN 1901The 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 post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefEDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManagerRUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorJOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherJane BiesenthalWilliam GoodsteinBetty HansenRobert HerzoR ASSOCIATE EDITORSDavid C. LevineEdward W. NicholsonEugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. Montgomery Vincent NewmanEklward G. SchallerSOPHOMORE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn Barden Robert Hasterlik Howard RichTom Barton Howard HudsonClaire I>anziger David KutnerNoel Gerson Dan MacMasterDugald McDougall Sue RichardsonJ eanette RlfaaFlorence WishnickSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O’DonnellRobert Samuels the buildings should be made of glass^ concreteand chromium plate.“The new system will mean a new college life—though just what sort no one knows. Some oldgrads are pessimistic. They regret that the oldorder—that pleasantly juvenile mixture of pranks,piffle and punditry—must disappear. As a matterof fact, it has disappeared already. It is no longera disgrace to be known as a scholar. Painting pic¬tures and composing sonnets get the same regardas being good at third base. One can play footballand Brahms, too.“Dependence on fixed examinations has beengiven up. There is no compulsory chapel. Th'ereis a strange new breed, called “honors” men, whoare excused from all classes. Running water—hotand cold—is a commonplace. The distinction be¬tween academic and scientific is melting away. Theline between the practical and the cultural is fad¬ing. The university is growing up. After visitingthese ancient scenes, I dined with a Chaucerianscjrolar, an eminent bacteriologist, and the secre¬tary of the university—all of us classmates in theconsulship of Plancus. Together, we strolled aboutthe twilit campus, trying to remember the wordsof ‘Integer Vitae.’“We agreed that we had gone to collegetwenty-five years too soon.”Night Editor: Robert EL HerzogAssistant: Tom BartonFriday, May 19, 1933TO THE HIGH SCHOOL SENIORYou have come for a great and very full dayon the University campus; you bring with you astore of knowledge more comprehensive than anystore previously demanded of the high schoolseniors who have come before you; you will feelbut part of a large group when you arrive, youmay be a little dazed by it all, perhaps varyingbetween fear and confidence.But you will leave here a different person thanyou were when you arrived!A startling statement, yet it is true.For many the announcements tonight will be-igin the demarcation of new paths either on thiscampus or elsewhere. For some it will be simplya return home to a familiar environment; forothers, a compromise between old and new. Thus,k is a sampling of a different experience, and thecarrying away of the residue from that experience.« You will have matched skills and brains againstothers in a contest, and that, too, will leave tracesfor you.^ You will have seen a University campus in fullswing, and even though you’ve had some acquaint¬ance with the campus, the total hodge-podge ofactivity will be different from the normal regime.You will have touched hands, figiaratively, withthose who are part of the faculty and administra-^on, and with those from other portions of themetropolitan area.* And so, we say, you leave tonight after an ex-iperience which makes you not the same individual’^ho arrived here early this morning,j, It is to be hoped that the new individual is morejyaluable than his predecessor . . . nor are we at¬tempting to be sentimental in so Staying.—M. D. C.'<1N>“ALL THINGS CONSIDERED’• Howard Vincent O’Brian, writing in the ChicagoDaily News, says something of particular interestto both new and old plan students of this Univer¬sity :* “1 took the afternoon off and visited the place,‘Vvhere, many years ago, 1 acquired the right to callTnyself a Bachelor of Arts. It was like going backtb the tombs.of Egypt. My home of sophomoreyear is now a filling station, and after waitingtwenty minutes for the old Chapel street car ILad to take a taxi.‘‘Old Yale is dead; but a new one is born. Ave^4 u .Oltque vale. Beginning next fall, it starts a new life'^^n the Oxford-Cambridge model, with the stu-tdents living in the cloistered solitude of ‘colleges.’“These new buildings, framed in ivy and apple^ trees, with lawns like a Surrey bowling green, arepeautiful and luxurious. This has aroused critic-fern. The philosophers have called if a betrayal of'(he Spartan past. The aesthetes say that an insti-W|iition of learning should look forward in its archi-(^fccture, that instead of gothic and early colonial OVERHEARD:Man’s first duty is to k>e a human being. Afterthat let him be Christian, Catholic or Jew.Jealousy is admiration in despair. Inventions ChangeHabits of Life,Says Dr. Ogburn“The effect upon society of sci¬ence and invention exceeds the hu¬man imagination of authors such asthe creator of “Aladdin and HisWonderful Lamp,” declared WilliamFielding Ogburn, professor of Soci¬ology and research director of thePresident’s Research committee onRecent Social Trends, at a meetingof the Sociology club last night. Histopic was “Machines and the Fu¬ture.”Endeavoring to show how inven¬tions have changed our habits of life,Mr. Ogburn cited as examples theautomobile, the steam engine, radio,television, and the phonograph, allinventions which have caused a rev¬olution in some aspect of modernlife.Summing up the effects of ma¬chines on the future, Mr. Ogburnconcluded, “Invention is doing man’swork and it will, no doubt, sooncause the populations of the worldto decline. Inventions bring us moreleisure and raise our standard ofliving, while they increase the speedof life and accentuate nervous ten¬sions.” SFJlMNARrS ANNUALPICNIC, pilgrimageTO BE HELD MONDAYThe Chicago Theological Semin¬ary will make its annual pilgrim¬age Monday noon to St. Charles, onthe Fox river, where Dr. Peet andDr. Savage founded the seminary 78years ago. All the seminary faculty,students, and their friends and rela¬tives are invited to attend.Two churches will be visited on jthe itinerary; one is a modern urban jcenter, while the other is an illus¬tration of what can be done with a |rural church. A brief meeting will jbe held at Batavia where William |Keith, ’29, will speak. ! CxMbItion of Painfinfs, Drawings andModal of thaSOUTH SHORI ART SCHOOLClay Kelly, DirectorCommencing SUNDAY, MAY 14th loii3:00 P. M. ”1542 East 57th StreetTel. Dorchester 4643SPEEDWRITINCTHE WONDER SHORTHANDIn 9 weeks you Uke rapid dicUtion andtranscribe notes accurately. Not a machineBoth sexes. Adults only. Very low costMany college graduates.FREE DEMONSTRATIONSCHIC.LGO BUSINESS COLLEGE.4th Floor. 190 N. State. FYanklin 412>(Walter Harris, B. S., M. A., Pres.)WELCOME TO THE UNIVERSITYHigh School StudentsYou are invited to step into theU. OF C. BOOKSTOREwhile you are here. Perhaps you will wish to take homesome souvenir which represents the spirit of the campus.SSth and Ellis Ave.ij The Travelling BazaarI By Jerry Jontry f‘iHiiiiPiiiiiuiiii..tiii>iiii;iiiiiiiii:uiiiii<iHey, Folks, here’s your last chanceTo see the boys take off their pants;And don the skirts they love so well,And sing and shake like little Nell.It’s Gypped In Egypt—and none otherWhere birds of feather flock togetherTo make the Blackfriar show of ’33A laughing hit of history.HOW'S THAT PROFESSOR?Wayne Rapp—the Guttelpunch of the show—re-crivys today’s medal for quick thinking. InPijoan’s art course the professor was showingsome slides of Ponssin Loraine and a couple ofother pictures. When he had finished he askedfor comments. “Hey, you with the moon face—what do you think?”—and he pointed at Rapp.“Why I think they’re swell”—replied “Guttle-punch.” “Which one?" went on Pijoan. “The onesof the sea” answered Rapp—“Yes but why did youlike them? Rapp thought a moment and then said“Oh—because they seemed to have depth.” Whichis answer enough, I think.* * *DID YOU KNOWThat Dean Gilkey and his brother were oncestars of the Hasty Pudding Club—which is thethe Blackfriars club “dahn at Hahvahd.”That Milt Olin sang all through three perform¬ances last week with a terrific sore throat.That Bang Baker—the girls’ newest matineeidol—has been abed all week, but to ease yourhearts girls he’ll be on hand tonite.That Joe Salek—the Irene Castle of the SouthSide—has brought on a different dog at each per¬formance. The cast never knows what he is goingto do next.That Charles Newton—the mud-slinging authorwho bathes in the Botany Pond when on campussays that from the murkiness of the pond it musthave been the place where Tovrov got materialfor his book of last year.♦ * ♦Jean O’Hagan—one of the score girls last weektried to sell John Holloway a score. About liketelling Roosevelt he ought to run for president.Herman Stein—one of the leading song writersof this year’s show—is also one of the leadingfashion plates on campus. Yesterday he was seenwearing a dark blue shirt, a white linen coat, apair of dark gray slacks, and a black mustache.Very smart.♦ * ♦As I write this a goodly collection of wood isbeing gathered to celebrate the annual riot. Black¬friars is adding in collecting the wood to save thetennis bleachers—and Kaufman has promised afloor show—with a dance by Krevitsky to enter¬tain the rioters when the fire dies down. Wavethe flag—it’s all riot with me.S’help me (and the salesladies).♦ * ♦Today’s the day—hapjyy birthday to me. Twenty-two summers lived through—and more coming up.As Pill Sills said “I was born on Thursday—be¬cause I remember the next day we had fish.”♦ * *—So don’t forget—Gypped in Egypt—tonite—and tomorrow—where you can’t smell the Midway—and where the boys are girls and the girlsare boys—and scores are selling at fifty cents. ISIS€0!LI.I€Imm^he fourth ^loorhas now been entirely devoted to the presentation of one- andtwo-trouser suits and topcoats for college men and youngbusiness men who appreciate the definite successthat Finchley has achieved in the university field.OTHERS TO *35The newest Spring patterns are now on exhibition.Plaids, checks, and stripes are predominating the currentseason and may be obtained in fine worsteds, flannels andtweed effects. All regular, long and short sizes are available.THEJackson Boulevard, Chicago Fifth Avenue, New YorkTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1933Here's a leaf of genuine BurleyTobacco... the kind we get forChesterfields from the Blue GrassRegion of Kentucky.Bretz to Accompany Boyd | ALPHA DELTS PLAN Page ThrefExpedition to Greenland; TWO ONE-ACT PLAYSScientists Study Geology,Botany, TopographyDuring SummerCrossing the Atlantic twice,dynamiting through shifting ice andsnow, and climbing icy perpend¬icular rocks a mile high are a fewof the “inconveniences” to be ex¬perienced by the Louise A. Boyd ex¬pedition this summer in order toreach the east coast of Greenland.The expedition will include sevenscientific men representing the fieldsof geology, botany, and topography.J. llarlen Bretz, professor of Geol¬ogy in the University, will be one ofthe members. The journey is sanc¬tioned by the American Geographi¬cal Society of New York.Ur. Louise A. Boyd, specialist inarctic photography and member andorganizer of many previous arcticexpeditions, will be the leader of theenterprise. Professor Bretz willstudy the origin of fiords and thegeologic history of the land masspreceding the development of the icesheet. He will be especially interest¬ed in the rocks of the Cambrian tothe Tertiary periods, i. c., rocks ofthe 27 million year period endingabout 3 million years ago. N. E.Odell, geologist of Clare college,Cambridge University and memberof the British expedition to Mt.Kverest ten years ago when the sum¬mit was almost attained, will studythe hard rocks and the age of themetamorphic rocks at the base of thegeologic series on the east coast ofGreenland. Dr. William B. Drew ofHarvard will conduct the botanicalwork, and O. M. Miller will be incharge of the topographical research.A crew of 17 constitute the rest oftlie group and these will serve asporters while in the fiords.Begins at NorwayThe expedition will begin at Aale-suml, Norway on .June 2H, go to thelx)foten islands in northern Norway,and then to Jan Mayen, a mid-oceanic island in the Atlantic whichfunctions solely as a wireless station.There the group will climb HOOO feetto the peak of Mt. Beerenberg. Leav¬ing Jan Mayen the expedition willencounter about loO miles of drift¬ing pack ice. Dynamite will l)e usedTarpon to PresentSwimming ExhibitionWith old-fashioned bathing suitspresenting a sharp contrast to theultra-modern swim costumes. Tarponwill present its 1933 production,‘‘Reviews and Previews” tonight andtomorrow’ nights at 8:30 in Ida.N’oyes pool. In addition to the “('en-tury of Progress” act the fea¬ture of the evening, Caroline, Chris¬tine, and Hester Waples, littledaughters of Professor Douglas Wa¬ples, will put on a stunt.The setting for this year’s exhibitwill be a modernistic calendar fromwhich the acts will step forth. Fiveof these acts are from exhibits ofthe last five years..\dmittance will be by ticket only.A limited number of them may beecured tree of charge in Ida Noyesioyer today at noon.C. A. STAFFORD WINSBILUARD TOURNAMENTBy virtue of his winning thetraight rail and three-cushion divi-■ ioiis and progressing to the secondlound 01 the pocket billiard section,A. Stafford with a total of 140points has mathematically clinchedfir.st place in the initial annual Rey¬nolds club spring handicap billiardlouinament. His nearest competitor,harry Engler, who has earned 115points has no chance of overhaulingthe leader, since Stafford defeatedhim in a second round pocket billiardmatch. However, Engler may findsolace in the fact that he seems as¬sured of staying in second position.Stafford’s victory became certainwhen he defeated Rufu.s Reed in thefinals of the three-cushion play.Red had previously beat Niermanin a semi-final match. High run forthis section is four, established joint¬ly by Reed, Wells and Stafford.M Years U. of C. ExperienceEXPERT TYPEWRITINGOectort’ and Masters’ Dissertationsa SpecialtyLowest RatesLOUISE B. SNOW5658 Ellis AvenuePhone Dorchester 4691 to clear a path in front of the boat.The destination of the trip is theFranz Josef fiord in east Greenland,and the group expects to reach it bythe middle of July.This part of Greenland is devoidof inhabitants and comparatively lit¬tle is known of its geography. Thereis practically no vegetation present,the largest trees being merely oneand a half feet high. The land con¬sists of brilliantly colored rock risingsteeply out of veritable “grand can¬yons” and endless stretches of iceand snow. Many expeditions to theeast coa.st have been conducted in thep^t, not many of which have beensuccessful. The chief difficulty is theone of surmounting pack beforereaching the coast. The territory wasrecently claimed by Norway when itshunting possibilities became known,but the Hague decided the questionof ownership in favor of Denmark.Special Vessel-A specially constructed Norwegianboat, the “Veslekari,” will be usedfor the trip. It is a w'ooden ship of154 tons, slightly smaller than theone u.sed on the Byrd expedition. Itis made for use in ice and snow forit has a round bottom and bow whichprevents its being trapped in the ice.It will be driven by steam with theaid of sails and has been seasonedfor use in the arctic.The expedition will be at least sixdegrees within the arctic circle andnorth of the aurora Iwrealis all thetime it is in Greenland. It will be inconstant communication with theJan Mayen wireless station, fromwhich point it will receive most ofits information concerning the con¬dition of the ice. It will Iwgin itshomeward trek in late August orearly Sepetmber. The results of thetrip will be published by the Ameri¬can Geography Society at the returnof the trip. FOR MAY 26 AND 27Fraternity Changes OriginalProgram for EighthProductionDue to the difficulty in presentingFalstaff scenes from Shakespeare’splays of Henry IV in the short timeallowed for the preparation, mem¬bers of Alpha Delta Phi have select¬ed for production “One Egg,” afarce by Babette Hughes of Univer¬sity of Washington, and “He” atragedy by Eugene O’Neill. Both theone-act productions, will be present¬ed May 26 and 27 in the Reynold’sclub theater in what is the fratern¬ity’s eighth annual dramatic per¬formance.The three Alpha Delts whichmake up the cast of “One Egg” areRobert Ware, as the girl; WilliamHughes, as the man; and StrotherCary, the waiter. Actors in the trag¬edy, “He,” Marshall Newman, thesteward; Louis Groebe, as Ben;Archie Allen, Captain Keaney; AlecKehoe, Mrs. Keaney; Stephen Hawx-hurst, first mate; and Robert Wal¬lace, Joe.Directing StaffPhilip White is in general chargeof the preparations. Frank O’Hara,chairman of the dramatic produc¬tions at the University, is lendinghis aid in the direction of the lastfew rehearsals.The first night of the plays willbe given in connection with a re¬ception for alumni members of thechapter and for faculty members,the latter by invitation. A housedance will be given after the sec¬ond night’s performance. STUDENTS AIDIN PROGRAM FORPREP EXAM DAY(C&iitinued from page 1)the campus. Wayne Rapp will directthe athletic program for the visitinghigh school students.Luncheon and banquet arrange¬ments have been made by GraceGraver and Eugene Patrick. BettyPatterson and Frank Nahser plannedthe entertainment for the afternoon.Arrangements for the departmentalteas for students interested in spe-famous radio goes indisguise as eight books!CROSLEYMidget RadioThe most intellectual-Iookintradio we’ve seen and a starperformer. Five-tube super*heterodyne; AC or DC oper*ated. This little superhet¬erodyne goes places ^ A Pand does things..with tubesMidget Radio Shop—First FloorLyon & HealyWabash at JacksonAlso at Branch Stores cific phases of the University’s workhave been directed by Ruth Worksand Sue Richardson. Yeggs Toss Eggs,Drench BystandersStudents and assistants, acting ashosts and hostesses, will manage theseven departmental teas. W. A. A.has provided an activities tea toshow the wide diversification ofwomen’s athletic activity at the Uni¬versity. (Continued from page 1)the UNPAID firemen who have beencoming to University riots for thepast three years and agreed with thechief that it was one of the betterriots. Ho Hum—nothing to do nowbut graduate.IT’S TENNIS TIMEAnd we have the largest and most complete line ofrackets and supplies on the south side. Wright &Ditson, Wilson, Spalding, Lee, Maguan, Dayton andother makes, priced $1.00 to $17.50.Our April “Special” is the famous “Gold Star” withfresh, real gut strings for only $7.85.Expert racket restringing, $1.75 to $7.50Eleven varieties to choose from.We use Armour’s strings exclusively.All leading makes of balls. 1 2 kinds in stock25c to 45c.Woodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57th St.Near Kimbark Ave. Phone Dorchester 4800Open EveningsIts line old entucKvoidde£afm of^MlaccwAnother Reason whyChesterfields are Milderand Taste BetterYOU could almost call Burley a newtobacco . . . for it was discoveredmuch later than other kinds.When curious tobacco men tried us¬ing this new leaf in cigarettes with othertobaccos... they found it gave characterto the smoke.Today Burley is one of the most im¬portant and widely-used tobaccos grownin America.Naturally, we use a proportion of thisgood Burley tobacco in Chesterfields..,and blend and cross-blend it so skillfullywith the other good tobaccos that smokersnotice just one good flavor and aroma.Try Chesterfields—**They Satisfy.”There are four absolutelydifferent types of tobac¬cos in Chesterfield Ciga¬rettes. One of them isBurley Tobacco. es ter® 1935. Liggett & Mybis Tobacco Co.4'\Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 19. 1933The Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue;Eugene Patrick. Assistant: JohnBarden.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel, “Light in DarkPlaces.” Professor Edwin A. Aubrey,at 12 in the Joseph Bond chapel.Organ music. Edward Eigen-schenk, at 5 in the University cha¬pel.Concert of noontime melodies, at12 in the Reynolds club.Departmental OrganizationsDie Deutsche Gesellschaft. Cin¬ema, “Meet Me in Germany,” at4:15 in Ida Noyes hall.The University of Chicago Settle¬ment Dinner meeting. “The Neigh¬borhood and Good Government.”Mrs. Harold L. Ickes. “The Univer-■ sity and the Neighborhood.’’ DeanShailer Mathews, at 6:30 at 4630Gross Avenue.Gli Scapigliati. Three comedies inItalian, at 8 in the Reynolds clubtheatet.-No admission charge.Public LecturesDivision of the Social Sciences,“The Crisis in the Far East. Man¬churia: An International Problem,1894-1931.” Professor Hugh Mac-Nair, at 3:30 in the Social Scienceassembly room.Undergraduate OrganizationsBlackfriar’s presentation of“Gypped in Egypt,” at 8 :30 in LeonMandel hall.Channing club presents two one-act plays, "The Sun,” by John Gals¬worthy, and “Rehearsal,” by Chris¬topher Morley, at 9:45 in the Uni¬tarian Parish House.“Reviews and Previews,” Tarpon,at 8:30 in Ida Noyes pool.MiscellaneousSimultaneous chess exhibition. V.Grigorielf, ranking European player,in north lounge, Reynolds club.SATURDAY, MAY 20Departmental OrganizationsUniversity Ruling Bodies meeting:General Administration Board at 9in Cobb 115. Board of I'niversityPublications, at 10 in the editorialroom of the Press.Gli Scapigliati. Three comedies inItalian, at 8 in the Reynolds clubtheater.Undergraduate Organiz.ttionsBlackfriar’s presentation of“Gypped in Egypt,” at 2:30 and 8:30in Leon Mandel hall.University baseball game, Chicagovs. Purdue, at 3 on 60th street andGreenwood avenue.Tarpon. Reviews and Previews, at8:30 in Ida Noyes pool. HTOINS SPEAKS OFWESTERN COLLEGES'EDUCATIONAL TASKS SOCIETYbySUZANNETells New York Club ofDifficulties ThatFace WestSUNDAY, MAY 21Music and Religious ServicesChanning club. “Effect of Mission¬ary Movement in Africa.” ProfessorEllsworth Faris, at 4 at the UnitarianParish House.University Religious Service. Rev¬erend James G. Gilkey, D. D., ofSouth Congregational church ofSpiingfield, Mass., at 11 in Univer¬sity chapel. WMAQ.Organ mu.sic. Porter Heaps, at4:30 in the University chapel.KENT SOCIETY PLANSDANCE ON MAY 27Burette and Balance, Kent Un¬dergraduate Chemical Society, willhold its Spring Whirl at Ida Noyeshall. May 27 to the strains of Dul-cy’s “Dance Devils.” The patronsand patronesses for the affair are:Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald, Mr. andMrs. William Dyer, Dr. and Mrs. W.L. Pierce and Dr and Mrs. G. K.Link. Bids for the dance, to whichthe whole campus is invited, may beobtained in Kent 203. They arg $1.Punch and cookies will be served. (Continued from page 1)interest has been as lenient to edu¬cation as it has. The farmers’ organ¬izations and the labor >rganizations,realizing the importance of the pub¬lic schools to children, have donetheir best to maintain them at thehighest possible level.“Industry has ceased to be thenatural outlet for adolescence. Pub¬licly supported junior colleges andstale universities in metropolitanareas have been swamped by thegood of those who normally havegone into industry. The result ofthis situation is that we must lookforward, whether we like it or not,to accommodating the youth of thiscountry in educational institutionsup to their eighteenth or twentiethyear.“There are three ways of dispos¬ing of young people at present. First,we can put them in jail. This is anenormously expensive arrangement,which though sometimes necessary,has never been regarded as ideal.Second, we can put them in thearmy or navy. This proposal is opento the same objections as the first,and in addition is difficult to ad¬just to the demands of young wom¬en. Finally we can put them in edu¬cational institutions adapted to theirindividual needs and capacities.Three Limitations“The limitations on the ability ofthe western universities to cope withthis task are three. The first twoare obvious: numbers and money.Some western universities are now.so large that they have to directmost of their attention to findingclassrooms and dormitories and din¬ing halls large enough for theirstudents. In the second place thewestern universities have been hit bytHb depression to an extent that fewpeople realize. The result has beenthat these universities have had tostruggle to maintain what they havebeen doing, to say nothing of beingunable to take on something new.”“But even if these conditionschange,” said President Hutchins,“one limitation on the influence ofthe universities will remain; it is theinferiority complex. The' time hascome when the westei’n universitiesmust rely upon themselves. Theycannot look to England or to Eu¬rope. They cannot look to New Eng¬land or New York. Our alumni canbe ot the greatest assistance to usby suppressing this inferiority com¬plex in themselves. I have beenhopefully asked by graduates wheth¬er I intended to make the Univer¬sity of Chicago the Yale of theWest. My answer is that one Yaleis enough. There is something to besaid for making Yale the Universityof Chicago of the East, but not thereverse. We have different functions,different duties, different opportun¬ities. The western universities mustnow strike out and be themselves.If they do, you will be even proud¬er of them than you are today.”Divinity School HoldsBible Reading ContestAnnouncement of a Bible readingconteA for divinity students wasmade ye.sterday by Davis Edwards,a.ssuciate professor of Speech. TheMilo P. Jewett prize of $5U will beawarded to the winner.Contestants must have had notless than two years’ nor more thanthree years of work in the Divinityschool. The names of those wishingto compete must be handed in im¬mediately at Room 401, Swift Hall.FOR €X>LLEOE GIRLSonly..Ma • tkraa lotMitf va <Imw htw ta ttadf. §m4 todar iCattail afH Oatataa 1. i▲fallM0BEm BriiifBfs CoLuifaiU ▲aaw^C^aafa “And it's Black-friars time a-gain!Fellows take their girls to the Black-friars show” . . . and everyone con¬cerned has a wonderful time. Tho.sewho haven’t yet seen “Gypped inEgypt” are planning to go this week¬end, and even those who went to theopening are attending again. For it’snot every day that we can see BangBaker making love!Hello, high school-ites! We trustyou’re enjoying your taste of col¬lege atmosphere. Hope you like themixer and teas which are being giv¬en for you this afternoon. We al¬ways go for such affairs, anyway.The first of the spring formals giv¬en annually by the club girls takesplace tomorrow night when MortarBoaid has a supper dance at theOpeia Club. Deb Libby, Betty Zeig-ler, Peggy Holahan and ValerieJohnson will act as hostesses, andBoyd Raben's orchestra will supplythe music.There will be a campus party to¬morrow after Blackfriars, also. PhiKappa Sigma is having a housedance, which I predict a goodly mobwill attend.The Dekes are including in theirprayers every night a supplicationfor good weather Sunday. The rea¬son? Why, they’re having a picnicat the Dunes. It’s to be a stag af¬fair, so here’s hoping they get sandin their beer for being such meaniesas not to let the girls shr.re the fun.Phi Kappa Psi is going to playhost to the campus at a tea Sundayevening. This is a great idea, forgenerally there’s nothing duller thanthis particular night of the week, anda tea is the best po.ssible way to al¬leviate its boredom.Skull and Crescent, the Sopho¬more men’s honor society, is givingits spring dance at the EdgewaterBeach Tuesday night, though theirmembership changes from year toyear, they’re famous for good par¬ties..Sylvia Friedeman, who besides be¬ing a Quad, was head of almost any¬thing you’d care to mention lastyear, is now shopping around for atrousseau. Wednesday her parentsannounced her engagement to GuyBerghoff, also a University graduate.The wedding of the blond Sylviawill be a sight you can’t afford tomiss, for a prettier bride couldn’tbe imagined.INTERNATIONAL HOUSEREPEATS PHOTO SHOWSo successful was the photographicdisplay sponsored last week-end byInternational House that the collec¬tion of amateur and professionalphotographs from all parts of theworld will again be on view thisweek-end. It will be held Saturdayand Sunday in room C-E of theHouse.The Social Committee has planneda gala spring dance for house residents and their friends Saturdaynight. The Aces of Melody will sup¬ply the dance music. Tickets arepriced at 35 cents for members and50 cents for guests. They may beobtained at the Activities Desk of International House.After BlackfriarsDance toHAL KEMP and HisORCHESTRAThe Students’ FavoriteWhile Hal Kemp is playing at the Chicago Theater hereturns to the Blackhawk nightly at 10:30 P. M.A smart floor show featuringDEANE JANIS, SoloistRUTH PRYOR, Premiere Danseuse, ChicagoCivic Opera Co.DIANE and DeMAR, Character DancersA Full Course Dinner—All forHAWKat Randolph.‘.M* \ Very Swell!FOR THE SENIOR BALLSUMMER FORMALFOR MEN$ 15 .50The best dressed university and business men will wear thisoutfit on many summer occasions... starting with the SeniorBall. White Linen Mess Jacket and Waistcoat with BlackPalm Beach Trousers, satin striped. Black Silk Cummerbundinstead of the waistcoat, if you prefer this somewhat dressiertouch. A handsome, comfortable and decidedly reasonableoutfit that y"‘u’ll find frequent pleasure in wearing.THEC!9)HUBHenry C. Lytton & Sons®“cHicA’Go“'’ “'"eTaVsTOn"’'” **0AK PAr'^' and FilthGARYt. Mi*i i^lUrtii'Nliiiigeologists prepareextensive exhiritsFOR WORLD'S FAIR THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, MAY 19. 1933 Page FiveMiniature Rivers, MountainsAre Among ImportantFeaturesCenturies of geological historytake place before your eyes. Mini¬ature mountains and river valleysarc formed “while you wait.” Allthis is now happening in the base¬ment of Rosenwald, and will be oneof the features of the coming Cen¬tury of Progress exposition.A demountable stream table com¬poses one of the exhibits. The tableis a large, U-shaped tank, partiallyfilled with sand. The sand rests onbroad rubber belts which can beraised or lowered to form differentgradients. A stream of water comesdown on the sand in an incessantrain from .sixteen pipes. Rivers flowdown the sand, eroding it into val¬leys, with broad meanders and Mis¬sissippi like deltas.Mountains are formed in still lesstime. Layers of different coloredwax, each color representing astrata of rock under the surface ofthe earth, are placed in an imposing,glas.^-fronted pressure box. At eachend of the instrument are vises toforce the w’ax together. As the lay¬er.® are forced together the waxbuckles and folds and mountainsseveral inches high are formed. Andall this takes place in only a fewminutes, while actually it takesthou.sands of years for the samething to happen in tbo earth’s crust.The exhibits were built for the.Mu.®eum of Science and Industry, aspart of the coming Century ofProgress Exposition, by Dr. CareyCronei.®, a.®sociate professor of Ge¬ology. Divinity Students’ Communal LivingPlan Receives National AttentionBrown, Moseley, Originatorsof Idea, Find ManySimilar PlansA cooperative colony of univer¬sity graduates is planned by J. Ed¬ward Moseley and Sterling W.Brown, Divinity students, as a tem¬porary relief from the economicslump facing alumni. Ten or moremarried couples, of varied interestsand able to contribute differently tothe social life of the community aresought, ranging from a musician toan agricultural expert. The capitalnecessary to start the colony will befurnished by the pooled money ofthe couples, and the land will beeither leased or homesteaded.Whether or not the plan will becarried through depends chiefly onthe success of President Roosevelt’s“New Deal” at the time of Moseley’sand Brown’s graduation, a yearfrom now. Meanwhile they are per¬fecting it. They have toured throughTexas and Tennessee in an attemptto get the reactions of the students.Since their plan has been publishedin a few small college papers and areligious magazine in Kansas City,they have received a large corre¬spondence from people formulatingsimilar plans, from graduates per¬sonally interested in the project, andfrom critics.The main objection to the theoryis that it “goes agrainst human na¬ture.” There is also a feeling thatit should not be limited to a marriedgroup, and several unmarried peoplehave written, suggesting that singlepersons be allowed.A similar group has been foundby Brown and Moseley west of Mem¬phis, Arkan.sas, which Is alreadystarted and has been working verysatisfactorily, composed of farmersand their wives living together as asocial unit. Rumor Errs Again!Lexington to Remain“iHow could we get along withoutit?” was the query of Lester S. Ries,assistant superintendent of Build¬ings and Grounds, when asked yes¬terday if there was any foundationfor the rumor that Lexington hallwould be torn down this summer.Apparently the rumor is a tradition,for it has beert flourishing on cam¬pus for at least six years.When asked if there was a pos¬sibility of The Daily Maroon office'sbeing moved next year, Mr. Ries re¬plied, “Probably not. Isn’t it a tra¬dition that the Maroon office shouldlie at the foot of the chapel, whereit is between the purity of the cha¬pel and the iniquities of the cam¬pus?”HUTCHINS SPEAKS AT172Nb CONVOCATIONTUESDAY, JUNE 13The 172nd convocation will takeplace Tuesday, June 13 in the Cha¬pel with President Robert M. Hutch¬ins as the convocation speaker.The higher and professional de¬grees will be presented at 11 andthe bachelor degrees at 3. DeanFrank R. Lillie will present the de¬grees from the divisions. Only twotickets will be allowed each candi¬date, since the cla.®s is larger thanin previous years.Announcement of awards andgifts will be made at that time. USTMiN PUT, “THEGREAT CHOICE,” NOWIN SECOND EDITIONDrama Makes Steady Cainin Popularity; Produced30 Times in CollegesGaining popularity wherever ithas been produced, “The GreatChoice,” a play written by FredEastman, professor of Religious Lit¬erature and Drama, has reached itssecond edition. The play has beenproduced thirty times at various col¬leges throughout the country andwas produced on the Universitycampus during the Spring quarter.The play assumes a distinct pacif¬ist attitude. It is based on Sophicles’“Antigone,” taking as its theme na¬tionalism versus religion.Still in the process of beingprinted is another book by Dr.Eastman, “Drama in the Church.”It is a manual of religious dramaproduction, and is of particular valueto students of religious literature.When published this book shouldmake a sigrnificant contribution tothe literature on this topic.PLEDGINGLambda Chi Alpha announces thepledging of Alvin Moyne of Evans¬ton. A gallon of 3.2 is insufficient toproduce intoxication, according torecent reports from Stanford. Afterdrinking eight bottles of the newlegal beer, a Stanford student suc¬cessfully passed the Palo Alto policedepartment’s sobriety tests. CAMPUS WELCOMES700 PREP STUDENTS(Continued from page 1)the examinations today. An atmo¬sphere of cordiality should pervadethe campus, and it is hoped by thecommittee in charge of the examina¬tions that the visiting students willleave the campus this evening witha happy memory of this day spent atthe University of Chicago. HILL’S CAFETERIA1165-75 East 63rd Si.We Feature Noonday Luncheon25cEvening Dinner 50cSunday Dinner 75cServed on 2nd FloorBiT^n^Stiatton^ECE18 S. Michigan Are. TeLRand. 1575. Business training—practical, complete. Teachersroutined in business technique.Student body of high caliber.Day or Eve. Co.«d. 16 courses.Visit, phone or write for cat¬alog. Enter now. Summerclassea start June 5tli and July5th.GOING ON A CENTURYOF PROGRESSThe OnlyBRAHMS FESTIVALto be held in the city of Chicago on the hundredth anni¬versary of Johannes Brahms’ birth will be presented by theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MUSIC SOCIETY IN MANDEL HALL ANDTHE UNIVERSITY CHAPEL NEXT WEEK• ••THURSDAY, MAY 25Mandel Hall — 8:30 FRIDAY, MAY 26Mandel Hall — 8:30The University Chorus Egon Petri, SoloistThe University SymphonyOrchestra The University SymphonyOrchestraMain Floor $1 00Balcony 50 Main Floor $1.50Balcony 1.00• •SATURDAY, MAY 27 — The University Chapel — 8:30Claire Dux, Soloist, and the University Chorus and Choir, presenting the“German Requiem”. Admission by invitation and ticket; each patron willbe given as many tickets for this performance as he orders for anotherFestival Concert.TICKETS FOR THE FESTIVAL ARE NOW ON SALE DAILY IN THEMANDEL HALL BOX OFFICE OR AT INCLESIDE 201.f / For Special^Smooth UpDays.... . . Field’s recommend an im¬ported Fox flannel. Just ar¬rived this week. To run thegauntlet of appraising eyes infront of Cobb Hall of a springmorn or a leisurely stroll’cross campus to the coffeeshop with that certain some¬body, smart campus men willwear these up to the minutewoolens with the assured airthat comes with the feeling ofbeing sartorially correct.Every suit has two pairs oftrousers, some a pair of sportslacks and a pair of regulartrousers, others two pair ofregular trousers. Stone grays,browns, tans, banker’s grays,blues—smart chalk stripe pat¬terns as well as solid shadesin the majority of these colors.Double-breasted as well as 'single-breasted styles . . . andeven Deerpath Drapes. Avail¬able at the special price of$ 37 .50THIRD FLOORTHE STORE FOR MENMARSHALLFIELDANDCOMPANYDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Six FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1933Hold Big Ten Track PrelimsToday at Northwestern Stadium MAROONS ATTEMPT TOGET REVENGE FROMPUROUE TOMORROW Maroons Lead in Big TenNet Meet—7 Wins, 1 Loss;Final Play TomorrowMichigan and IndianaFavored to LeadFieldDyche Stadium, Northwestern; isthe stage set for the opening thisafternoon of the thirty-third annualtrack and field championships of theWestern (Conference. Finals will beheld tomorrow. Michigan, winner ofthe classic in 1932 and for twelvetimes in the last twenty-two years,will have its laurels capably chal¬lenged by the team representing In¬diana, winner of the 1933 indoorcarnival of the Big Ten.Chicago’s team, . which won onlyone point in the indoor event, shouldfare better on the cinders, if for noother reason than that John Brooks,Coach Ned Merriam’s only Maroonwinner of a championship last year,will be broad-jumping. Brooks’crown rests on a head by no meanseasy, since Michigan is led in its vic¬tory quest by a Negro of its own,Willis Ward, who may dethrone theMaroon jumper. Brooks is undefeat¬ed this year, but his best jump is 24feet, three inches, and Ward has Ibeaten that. Brooks’ jump of 25 feet jwon last year. IBrooks, less versatile than Ward, |is a contender for a place in the 100- jyard dash, which he has run in 9.8. |W’ard, incidentally, is doped to win jthe century, though the field is a jstiff one. Brooks will also run the ilow hurdles. John Roberts, the onlyother Chicago man to place in lastyear’s meet, seems a definite possi¬bility to place in both high jump andpole vault. He tied for fourth in the1932 high jump, and has improvedthis year. Recently he broke the all-time Chicago record in the vaultwrith a leap of 13 feet.Gene Ovson may place in the shotput. His best heave thus far is, 45feet, eight inches. Captain TeaHaydon, sixth best in the hammerlast year, has thrown the "iron ballabout 140 feet, which has its possi¬bilities. Haydon won the lone Chi-cagfo point in the indoor, with a placein the high hurdles, and may ibe oneof the winners outdoor. Robert Mi-low, Maroon sophomore distance run¬ner, will run the mile. He is oppos¬ing the strongest field that is enteredin any event.Two Chicagoans will be entered inthe half mile, in which Indiana’s un¬beaten Hombostel is selected to comethrough. They are Ed Nicholson and I Big Ten RecordsMile run—4:15.8; Fall, Oberlin,1917.440-yard dash—:47.4; Dismond,Chicago, 1916.100-yard dash—:09.5; Tolan,Michigan, 1929, and Blennett, OhioState, 1932.120-yard high hurd(les—:14.4;Sentman, Illinois, 1931.Half-mile run—1:53.3; Scott, Mis¬sissippi A & M, 1916.220-yard dash—:20.5; Bennett,Ohio State, 1932.Two-mile run—9:23.7; Abbott, Il¬linois, 1928.220-yard low hurdles—:23; Sal-ing, Iowa, 1932.One-mile relay—3:18.5; Michigan.1931.Pole vault—13 feet, 10% inches;McDermott, Illinois, 1930.Shot Put—49 feet, 5.W\ inches;Munn, Minnesota, 1932.Discus throw—155 feet, 2 inches;Mucks, Wisconsin, 1916.High jump—6 feet, 6 inches;Russell, Chicago, 1915.Javelin throw—207 feet, 7 3-5inches; Northrop, Michigan, 1926.Broad jump—25 feet, 3% inches;Hubbard, Michigan, 1925.Hammer throw—161 feet, 7%inches; Katz, Michigan, 1928.Dexter Fairbank. Jontry, Walden-fels and Perlis will run the quarter,and they, with Bart Smith, will runthe mile relay. Harold Block is en¬tered in the 220 and the 100.Some of the records of the con¬ference are certain to be replaced,with outstanding performers of thecountry, as well as the Big Ten,competing. Ivan Fuqua, member ofthe Olympic mile relay team, is ex¬pected to set a new 440 record; hisbrilliant teammate, Hombostel, maybreak the half-mile mark, and he iscapable of running the mile fasterthan the 4:15.8 record set back in1917.A new high hurdles record seemsalmost certain, since Keller, OhioState, has topped the sticks severaltenths of a second below the estab¬lished mark. Another record ingrave danger is that in the polevault, where two Illini, Lenningtonand Seeley, are the leading threats.Javelin and hammer marks may fall,the former at the hands of Purvis,Purdue, and the latter, of Bidding-er, Indiana.When the Show IsOver Tonightthe Spirit of Blackfriars will still prevail at theCafe de Alex where the cast and the entire organiza¬tion with all their friends will meet to enjoy themusic of Earl Hoffman and his orchestra.The Cafe de Alex is making a special offer to itspatrons on this evening — free parking, no covercharge, no minimum fee, and a sensational floorshow. In addition to this, you will be able to hearthe Blackfriars* stars repeat the hits from the show.Why not phone Andover 2438 and make reserva¬tions for tonight’s gala event at theCAFE de ALEX80 West Randolph St.a Tonight Is Blackfriars Night 99 Enter MeetBrooks HaydonPLAN TOURNAMENTFOR 12 FRESHMENRACKET SWINGERSAlthough progress has been ma¬terially retarded by consistent chillyand rainy weather this spring, aFreshman tennis squad of 12 mem¬bers is gradually rounding intosJiape under the coaching of WallyHebert. As soon as the sun stays outlong enough in one stretch for theboys to get into little better shape,a tournament will be conductedamong the team members to decidenumeral winners.So far, Myron Duhl, who proppedat Hyde Park, seems to be the bestprospect of those out regularly,Richard Cochran from U high whohas been kept away from practice bybaseball is a possible dark horse.Peter Hamburger, also of U high,has looked good. Rupert Chutkow,Dave Jamieson, and Allen Selsor arepromising prospects who may de¬velop with practice.The B tennis team defeated Loy¬ola University 5 to 1 Wednesday.Singles matches were won by SidWeiss, Charles Tyroler, and JosephZoline. William Dee lost a hardfought set for the home team’s onlyreverse of the day. In the doubles,Weiss and Dee, and Tyroler andGlickman were victorious over theirLoyola opponents. The 20 to 7 shellacking administer¬ed to them by Illinois’ league-leadingswat machine hasn’t served to pepup the boys who play on the localbaseball team much, but they are re¬solved to atone Saturday for theirdefeat at the hands of Purdue onMay 3. The Boilermakers will be intown Saturday and will probably begreeted by Steve Straske, who wasthe one pitcher who had any degreeof success with the Illini.Straske, by way of comment, is thehard-luck pitcher of the squad. Ad¬mittedly the most capable hurler onthe staff, Steve has been unfortun¬ate enough to draw assignmentswhere all the pitching skill in theworld would be hopeless. Last Satur¬day, for example, the Maroons scoredeight runs in the first game againstMinnesota, but lost 10 to 8. Stevepitched the second game, allowingonly one earned run, but his mateswere so awed by his performancethat they neglected to drive in anyruns behind him and consequently,Steve couldn’t win.Bill Comerford, recently insertedin the third-base gap, has certainlygiven Nick Walsh plenty to worry iabout. Nick, by the way, is a fair-1ly capable third baseman, waiting for |a chance to show something, but theway Bill is going, Nick will have along wait. Besides a home run lastWednesday, Bill pulled one of thegreatest fielding plays of the yearwhen he dove for a low, hard linedrive and turned a sure double intoa forceout.Tom Reul, one of Page’s reliefhurlers, is getting to the pointwhere he will soon be able to starta game. Possessing more “stuff”than any of his mates, Tom lacks ex¬perience and has a tendency towardwildness. As soon as he steadiesdown somewhat, he will be given anassignment. Davidson, Trev Weiss,Patterson NearSemi-finalsI-M NOTESB«scball: Phi Sigma Delta ts. TauKappa Epsilon at 3:15 at S9th andCottage Grove.Sixteen teams remain in thedoubles play of the Intra-mural ten¬nis tournament, and thirty-two areleft in the singles competition. Thefinals will not be played until shortlybefore the end of the quarter.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOMimeogr.phingandTypewriting OfficeTERM PAPERS — THESESLexington Hail, 5835 University Ave.Phone Midway 0800 — Local 46 Tennis Stars WillPlay in ExhibitionMatches Today at 3Scott Rexinger and George O’Con¬nell will play an exhibition singlesmatch today at 3 at the Universitycourts at 58th and University avenueas part of the Scholarship Examina¬tion Day program. «Rexinger was captain of the tennisteam for two years and ConferenceSingles Champion when he attendedthe University. O’Connell is num¬ber 3 ranking singles player in theUnited States.After the singles match, Rexingerand O’Connell will play a doublesmatch with (rordon Braudt and CarlIreneus. Braudt and Ireneus areNational Public Park Doubles Cham¬pions.The tennis matches are a regularfeature of the Examination Day pro¬gram.Poloists Meet OhioState AggregationThe University Polo team meetsOhio State tomorrow, in its firstConference game of the outdoor sea¬son. *Bdg ten champions in indoorpolo competition, the University ag¬gregation of Freidheim, Benson,Hepple, Doherty, and Wason openedtheir outdoor schedule last Sundaywith a 17-4 victory, and are favoredto trim Ohio State tomorrow. Champaign, Illinois, May 28 (Spe¬cial).The Maroon netmen lived up topredictions by taking seven out ofeight preliminary singles matchesand one doubles match yesterday inthe Big Ten meet at Champaign.Max Davidson and Trev Weiss,Maroon No. 1 and 2 men, had littledifficulty in progressing to the thirdround, while El Patterson won hisway to the fourth bracket. CaptainHerman Ries was unfortunateenough to draw Paul Scherer, Min¬nesota quarter-finalist of last year,as his second round opponent, andalthough Ries put up a game fight,he lost 4-6, 2-6.Rie* Takes First MatchWith the exception of Ries noneof the local racquet men had any.trouble in winning their initialmatches. Ries was forced to go tothree sets in order to down Hurst;2-6, 6-3, 6-3. Davidson required onlytwo sets to take Harmon into camp6-4, 6-3, while 6-2, 6-3 are the evi¬dences that Weiss was not forced toextend himself to defeat Greeley.One game in each of two sets wa.'--all Vander Zee could take from Pat-terson. •In the second round matches theMaroons proved themselves invinc¬ible again.st such highly-touted starsas Hands of Illinois and JohnScherer, Paul’s twin. Neither David¬son nor Weiss spoiled their recordsof not having lost a set in competi-UNDEFEATEO NOTRE ,DAME GOLFERS DOPEDTO DOWN MAROONS tion when Max trounced Hands 6-36-3 and Trev badly trimmed Schererin two sets 6-1, 6-4. Patterson wasforced to go the limit to spoil theday for Siegel of Illinois; El lost thefirst set 4-6, but came back strongin the second set to hold Siegel toone game 6-1, and finished victori¬ous after a hard tussle which extend¬ed to 9-7. As already related, PaulScherer proved to be Captain Ries’nemesis.Patterson Wins ThreePatterson completed a perfect af¬ternoon by taking his third matchfrom Chambers of Ohio, 6-1, 7-5,while Davidson,‘an4 Weiss, in theonly doubles match played by thelocal boys served notice that theywill be strong contenders to topplethe throne on which Britzius andStetsin, Minnesota defending cham¬pions, rest their laurels, when theydecisively trimmed Harmon and Er-tel, 6-1, 6-1.Unless Patterson is unluckyenough to have been placed in anunfavorable position in the draw, hehas already progressed to the .semi¬finals by virtue of his three vic¬tories. The laws of chance also may-force Davidson and Weiss to play ex¬tra matches to gain their way to thequarter-finals which two victorie.sshould have enabled them to reach.The Maroons have already earnednine points toward the team trophyby winning nine matches. The pointsystem of determining team cham¬pionships has been instituted for thefirst time this year to take the placeof the usual basis of number ofdual meets won as the deciding fac¬tor in determining the winner.On the basis of comparativescores the Maroon golfers are figur¬ed to lose to an undefeated NotreDame team tomorrow at SouthBend. The local boys were badlybeaten by Northwestern and Pur¬due who, in turn, were taken intocamp by the Irish in recent matches.At least three of the Notre Damequartet are capable of shooting inthe seventies consistently, and sincenone of the home team except EdMauermann ha.s rarely turned in ascore below eighty, Notre Dameshould not have much trouble intaking the match.The usual line-up of Mauermann,Smith, Baker, who has been appoint¬ed acting captain by Athletic Direc¬tor A. A. Stagg, and Howe willjourney to South Bend to face Feh-lig, iBanks, who is western juniorchampion. Captain Montedonico,and Cole in their respective singlesmatches, while Mauermann andHowe will probably play againstFehlig and Veeneman, and Smithand Baker meet Banks and Monte¬donico in the best ball foursomeplay.Tomorrow’s match is the lastchance the Maroon tee-men willhave to get in some much-neededpractice in preparation for the Con¬ference meet to be held next week¬end at the Wildcat home course,Kildeer country club. LAND INLONDON’90!and be gay all the wayVYrHEN there’s something doingWevery hour—how the hours fly!On United States and AmericanMerchant Liners you’ll find your owncrowd aboard, enjoying fun that’splanned for Americans.For only $90 you can sail on aroomy, comfortable,’'one cla.ss”Amcr-ican Merchant Liner direct to London... for 1102.you can sail in TouristClass on the Wajhirngton or Manhattan— the fastest Cabin liners in the world;for $108.30 you can sail TouristClass on the monster express linerLeviathan. And in Europe $3 to $(■> aday will cover living and travelingexpenses amply.•UNITED STATES UNESAMERICAN MERCHANT LINESRoosevelt Sceamthip Co., lac.General Agents »i55»5w»»^216 No. Michigan Avo. ChkagoAgents tverfUi.^ ^bm ®n m*0biMThe Church ofTHE REDEEMER(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E- S. White, Episcopal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8:00 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon, 11:00 A. M.Evensong and Sermon, 5:00 P. M.Three services every week-day. Church open^ daily for prayer and meditation. THE FIRST UNITARIANCHURCHWoodlawn Avenue at 57th StreetVON OGDEN VOGT, MinisterSUNDAY, MAY 21, 1933I 1:00 A. M.—*‘Explanations of Life,” by Dr.Vogt.4:00 P. M.—CHANNING CLUB TEA. Uni¬tarian Parish House. ‘‘Missionary Prop¬aganda Among The Central Bantu,” byProf. Ellsworth Paris./ /I(