Vol. 33. No. 116 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1933 Price Three CentaWychwood—SeventyWild AcresBy HOWARD HUDSON |“Wychwood—a .Sanctuary for Na- itive Plants and Birds,” is the tinysijrn alonjr the shore trail of LakeGeneva in Wi.«x:onsin, the first noticeof the vast tract of virgin maplewood that lies to the left of the road.This is the estate of Mrs. CharlesI,. Hutchinson which recently has;been turned over to the Universityfor preservation and study of thescores of plants which grow there soabundantly.The visitor drives through thegates, pa.sses the small brown lodgeof the caretaker, and is immediatelyin a dense forest. Along the winding 'road he travels until the gardner’s Icottage and a large, vine-coveredpergola loom in sight. George Fred-1crick Morse, the Bo.<ton zoologist, iauthor, and lecturer who has recent¬ly been connected with the new.zoological gardens at Riverside, wel- jconies the traveller here.Mr*. Hutchinson Is the IInspiration of WychwoodOne is taken through the pergola; |on one side a large lawn stretchesup to the house, and on the otherside is a wild expanse. If the visitoris fortunate, Mrs. Hutchinson, agracious, white-haired lady greetshim on the open porch of the Eng-n.-^h timbered home. She is the in¬spiration behind all of the wondersthat are being effected on the estate.It was at the beginning of the cen¬tury that she and her late husbandbegan their great experiment. Bycareful study they have achievedsomething unusual in the way ofcountry homes. .A.!! buildings on tho jplace, including the house, blend intothe wild woodland surrounding. The !lake, its shore lined w’ith denseshrubbery, lies not far from the ‘house.At one end of the estate is theformal garden, fifty by sixty feet insize, a perfect mass of color during ;the summer. Geraniums, peonies,;Chinese larkspur, and phlox are |merely a few of the plants that fillthe garden.Take TrailsThrough the Wood*Probably Mr. Morse will take thevisitor through the winding trailsthat lead into the woods. Birds areeverywhere. Mr. Morse already hascounted 120 or more different kindsof birds on his morning walks. Mostcommon, perhaps ,are the warblers,chickadees, vireos, and cardinals.The trails too, are in keeping withthe unusual beauty of Wychwood..All of them are completely coveredwith a carpet of mo.ss.There are over 300 kinds of plantsgrowing at Wychwood, includingmany native plants and many morethat have been imported. White vio¬lets, trillium, mertensia, bleedingheart, all are to be found in abund¬ance. These flowers, growing undernatural conditions, are of greatvalue in furthering the studies ofthe botani.st.Then there is the glen for whichrocks have been imported and ar¬ranged .«o skillfully and naturallythat they seem to have been therealways..At the far end of the lawn is theupper garden where the experimen¬tal work is being carried on for theUniversity. Here are several largegreenhouses placed unobtrusively onthe edge of the lawn. Nearby a cool,rambling stream trickles under arustic bridge.Visit ConveysImpression of BeautyAnd that is Wychwood in itsphysical outline. Only a visit to theplace can convey the impression ofcalm, quiet beauty that awaits onein this inviting woodland. Only awalk along the trails can indicatewhat the Hutchinsons have accom¬plished and the value of the giftthe University has received.In brief, Wychwood is seventyacres of virigin Wisconsin woodlandwhich the Hutchinsons have main¬tained, untouched by 'civilization,since 1900. In 1926 the property wasformally deeded to a self-peiTJetuat-ing board of trustees, consisting ofHenry Chandler Cowles, biologist,Robert Ridgway, ornithologist, andNoble iB. Judah, business man. Wych¬wood is now administered by theUniversity, and the original policy ofthe Hutchinsons will be continued. GEORGEP.BAKERWILL SPEAK INMAND^TONIGNTYale Dramatic Head toDiscuss Theater inMoody LectureGeorge Pierce Baker, head of thedrama department of Yale and forover thirty years Director of the 47Workshop of Harvard, will speak at8:15 tonight in Mandel hall on “ARetrospect of the Theater.” Dr. Bak¬er is the fifth speaker of the Wil¬liam Vaughn Moody series.Percy Boynton, Professor of Eng-ish, who is to introduce Dr. Baker,said that he was the ony man whohad held full professorships in bothYale anxl Harvard. “Dr. Baker, to¬gether with Professors Brandon andMatthews of Columbia Universityhave made the study of drama andthe production of plays a Universitysubject. As teacher of the 47 Eng¬lish course at Harvard, which onlyhighly selected students were per¬mitted to take, he has instructed anumber of well-known dramatists inthe writing and production of plays.Taught O’Neil and BarrySome of the men who have studiedunder him are Eugene O’Neil, Ed¬ward Sheldon, Sidney Howard, andPhilip Barry. About 5 or 6 yearsago a large gift was made to Yalefor a theater and a school of drama.The general equipment was so tempt¬ing that Dr. Baker went to direct it.He is just finishing his service now,and will be succeeded by Dr. Al-Jardyce Nicholl of the University ofLondon.Dr. Baker was the author and di¬rector of “The Pilgrim Spirit,” theMassachusetts Tercentenary Pageant,in 1929, and has written three bookson drama, its technique, and its edi¬tion, besides editing and compilingthe correspondence of David Gar¬rick and that of Charles Dickens andMaria Deadnell.The box-holders are: Mr. FrankO’Hara; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Good-speed; Mr. and Mrs. William E.Scott; Dr. and Mrs. E. V. L. Brown;Mr and Mrs. Laird Bell; Mrs. Clar¬ence E. Hough; Mrs. William P.Wright; Mrs. Helen Walton; andMrs. Marouis Eaton.Tickets for Dr. Baker’s lecture to¬night are available at the Universitybookstore and at Reynolds club. Per¬sons will be admitted to the lectureonly by ticket, and in accordancewith the ideals of the Moody organ¬ization, admission tickets are free toall University students.Short Story ContestAttracts Fiction byMany Campus WritersStories for The Daily Maroon’sshort story contest are coming in sofast that members of the staff willhave to eliminate a few of the“worst” before they are handed overto the judges, Edith Foster Flint andJames Weber Linn, professors ofEnglish.Howeve., the contest does notclose until tomorrow at 5 in the af¬ternoon. The winning story will bedramatized over WMAQ, with the co¬operation of the Dramatic Associa¬tion and Frank Hurburt O’Hara, di¬rector of University dramatic pro¬ductions. In contriving a plot forthe story, the wrj^er must make itappropriate for dramatization.The winning story will be paid forand will run in The Daily Maroonand the Chicago Daily News. Manu¬scripts must be addressed to TheDaily Maroon with the author’s nameon the outside of the envelope onlyand not written on any page of themanu-script. Stories typewritten anddouble-spaced will be accepted.HARROLD, REDUS TIEIN DIVINITY ELECTIONA tie for the presidency betweenErnest L. Harrold and M. Ward Re-diis was a feature of the election ofofficers held Thursday in the Divin¬ity school. A run off election forpresident will be held this month.Other officers are Charles F.Kraft, vice-president; Miriam N.Hull, secretary; and B. LeRoy Burk¬hart, treasurer. , Give 24 Full Scholarshipsin Annual ExaminationsCalumet High School WinsFirst Honors with41 PointsCalumet High School won firsthonors Friday in the annual prizescholarship examinations given atthe University. Calumet scored 41points, its students winning four fullone-year scholarships at the Univer¬sity, five half-scholarships and twohonorable mentions.LindbJom High, and RiversideHigh, Milwaukee, were tied for sec¬ond place in the competition, with 22points each. Other leaders were:Hyde Park, 21; Oak Park and RiverForest, 17; Senn, 15; Westport High,Kansas City, Mo., 12; UniversityHigh, 8; Lake View, 7; West High,Minneapolis, 7; Blackwell High,Blackwell, Okla., 6; Cooley High,Detroit, 6; Sandusky, Ohio, 6; WestDivi.-sion High, Milwaukee, 6; andYork Community High, Elmhurst, 6.Nearly 1000 ParticipateA total of 977 picked seniors from186 high schools throughout the mid¬dle west took the examinations. Ofthese 650 took the tests on the Mid¬way Friday and 327 took them lastSaturday in eleven centers, Atlanta,Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit, Kan¬sas City, Milwaukee, Minneapolis,Moline, Raleigh, South Bend andTulsa. All papers were graded Fridayafternoon and announcement wasmade Friday of the award of 24full scholarship>s and 22 half .scholar¬ships, valued at a total of $10,350,and of 23 honorable mentions. Boyswon all but 3 of the full awards, allbut 5 of the half scholarships and. allbut 8 of the honorabe mentions.Each contestant wrote a one-hourexamination on any three of the fol¬lowing ten subjects: English compo¬sition and litei*ature, mathematics,Latin, German, French, Spanish,Physics, Chemistry, Biology, andAmerican history. History, English,and mathematics were the most pop¬ular subjects. Calumet High Schoolwas awarded a shield by Dean Aaron(Continued on page 4)LAW SENIORS TOHOLD INFORMALANNUAL BANQUETThe first edition of The LawReview, the official publicationof the University Law School,will appear tomorrow.' The senior class of the UniversityLaw school will hold its annual din¬ner at the Winderemer East hotel to¬morrow evening at 7. Harry A. Bige¬low, dean of the law school, WilberG. Katz, assistant professor of Law,and John Angus, Jr., president ofthe Law school’s Senior class willspeak.Through the medium of a WalterWinchell hour the seniors will takeadvantage of their annual opportun¬ity to burlesque the faculty mem¬bers. A second and novel method offaculty burlesque which the commit¬tee in charge of the arrangements(Continued on page 2) Wyiie, Left Out inRain, Gets Wet—But No ScholarshipIf persistance always won out,Willie Freeman of Escanaba, Mich¬igan, would have a scholarship now.However ....Ernest Miller, University record¬er, met Willie on campus Fridaymorning. Willie was drenched to theskin by exposure to several hours ofthe rain that practically never stopsfalling in these parts.“How come all this—er—this?”queried Recorder Miller, indicatingWillie’s well-watered person.“Well, you see it was this way,”Willie began. “I wanted to take thescholarship exams in Escanaba but Ididn’t get registered in time. So Igot on a freight train and came partway on that, and then I got a rideon a fish truck.“The truck lost a wheel at 1 a. m.and I haven’t slept for two nightsexcept all through the exams. Andall I want to do now is sleep somemore.”The Dekes stepped in with an of¬fer of a bed, which Willie acceptedwith alacrity, not to say haste. Theother fraternities couldn’t decidewhether to commend the Dekes asgood Samaritans or charge them withviolating the rushing rules.And, unfortunately, Willie didn’tget a scholarship.TALIAFERRO, HERRICKHEAD DEPARTMENTSIN BIOLOGY DIVISIONThe Division of Biological Sci¬ences yesterday announced the ap¬pointment of Dr. William H. Talia¬ferro and Dr. Charles Judson Her¬rick to assume the chairmanship oftwo departments within the division.Dr. Taliaferro will become chairmanof the department of Hygiene andBacteriology to succeed Dr. EdwinO. Jordon and Dr. Herrick will headthe department of Anatomy, succeed¬ing Dr. R. R. Bensley.Dr. Taliaferro, now an associatedean of the division, came to theUniversity as associate professor ofParisitology and was promoted tothe rank of professor in 1927. He hasmade a distinguished record for re¬search work in parisitology and hasbeen for the i>ast year president ofthe American Society of Parasitol¬ogists. His appointment becomes ef-1fective October 1.Dr. Herrick has been professor of INeurology in the department of Neu-1rology since 1907 and has conductedextensive neurological research. Hewill assume his new position July 1.Dr. Jordon and Dr. Bensley, whohave reached the official retiring age,will become professors emeritus.Chapel Will be Host to NationalGroups During Summer MonthsServing national organizations aswell as the University campus andthe surrounding Chicago area, theChapel once again offers its facilitiesto groups whose interests range fromreligion and education to scientificachievement. During the comingweeks, these organizations will takeadvantage of invitations extended tothem by the Chapel during A Cen¬tury of Progress. Ceremonies spon¬sored by the Chicago Episcopal dio¬cese will be followed by a serviceattended by American Scientists, andin July educators from all over thecountry will meet in the Chapel.The Chicago Episcopal diocesesponsors its twenty-first annualacolyte’s fe.stival in the ChapelThursday, June 1, when 700 vestedyouths, acolytes of Episcopalchurches in the city and suburbs,participate in the service, the secondto be held in the Chapel. The serviceis the first of a series of city-wideevents planned by the Episcopal church as its part in A Century ofProgress. Bishop George CraigStewart will announce awards formeritorious service by acolytes dur¬ing the year. A dinner for acolytesand clergy of the Episcopal churchesin the Chicago diocese will be heldin the Coffee Shop preceding the re¬ligious ceremony.Members of the American Associa¬tion for the Advancement of Sciencewill attend the regular Sunday serv¬ice at the Chapel on Sunday, June25, according to arrangements madeby Arthur Holly Compton, professorof Physics. This event is one ofthe many plans made for the scien¬tific group during their meeting hereduring the exhibition.Charles W. Gilkey, dean of theChapel, will be the main speaker ata vesper service on Sunday, July 2,sponsored by the National EducationAssociation, which is holding its an¬nual convention in Chicago during ACentury of Progress. Hold Initiation of32 New Sigma XiMembers TonightThe Society of Sigma Xi, honoraryscientific fraternity, will initiate 16persons into full membership and 16into associate membership when theymeet tonight at 8 in Eckhart hall.Dr. C. Judson Herrick, professor ofNeurology and distinguished studenton the anatomy of the brain, willspeak on “Science and HumanValues.” The meeting is open to thepublic.Those whom Sigma Xi will takeinto full membership tonight are:Manuel J. Andrade, Norman R. Coo-perman, Morris E. Davis, FrederickR. Eggan, Livingston E. Josselyn,Orus F. Krumboltz, Claude M. Mul¬len, Alfred R. Radcliffe-Brown,Christopher Riley, Eugene J. Rosen¬baum, Charles Schwartz, Frank M.Setzler, Albert E. Sidwell, GordonH. Stillson, and Natalia Tupikolia.The following persons will joinSigma Xi as associate members: Ruth■B. Bodenham, William H. Elliot,Kenneth M. Exworthy, Frederick J.Gladwin, Jean C. Harrington, GlenH. Hendricks, Terence C. Holmes,Alfred W. Kasel, Frank L. Korwn-ada, Charles H. Laurence, Janice H.Levine, Duncan McConnell, ClintonH. Rich, Louis C. Sass, Lawrence E.Shinn, and Henry G. Thode.Change Date forThird Night ofBrahms FestivalBecause of the changed openingdate of A Century of Progress, thethird concert of the Brahms Centen¬nial Festival will be given next Tues¬day, May 30, instead of Saturday,May 27. Dates for the other two per¬formances, next Thursday and Fri¬day, are unchanged.All tickets already distributed forthe third concert, which will be apresentation of “A German Re¬quiem,” with Claire Dux as the so¬prano soloist, will be honored Tues¬day night. The time is 8:30 in theUniversity chapel.The change in date was made be¬cause Claix’e Dux and many of herfriends, as well as a large part ofthe University community, wished tobe free to attend the opening nightof the Fair.Box office reports indicate thatthere is a great demand for ticketsfor Friday night, when the orchestraand Egon Petri, guest pianist, willplay. The supply of balcony ticketsfor that performance is almost ex¬hausted, with few tickets availablefor the main floor.The amount of tickets availablefor Thursday night is somewhat larg¬er. However, all who are interestedin the Festival are urged to obtaintheir tickets as soon as possible.MILDRED HACKLWINS W.A.A. GOLFTITLE; SCORES 93Mildred Hackl won the annual W.A. A. golf tournament with a scoreof 93 yesterday at Cog Hill for thethird consecutive year, thus securingpermanent possession of the silvercup which the organization aw'ardsthe winner of the meet. Mary Keifer,a graduate student, was second witha score of 96, while Betty Pattersonwas third with 104.The silver cup which W. A. A.awards the woman’s golf championwill be given to Mildred Hackl atthe annual W. A. A. banquet June8.In addition to the regular tourna¬ment the organization sponsored aputting match yesterday which waswon by Mary Keifer who scored 40on the Cog Hill putting course. Lor¬raine Ade was second with 43 .About fifty University women par¬ticipated in the tournament. Abe Es¬pinosa, golf professional, gave anexhibition of shots at the conclusionof the match, and explained certainstrokes to the women.Mildred Hackl is the first womanin recent University history to securepermanent possession of the silvercup which is awarded to the womanwinning the tournament three yearsin succession. Two years ago she be¬came the woman’s champi*>n at theUniversity when she defeated JeanSearcy. NEW UNIVERSITYGOURSE SURVEYSSGIENGPS SGOPESeries of Lectures toStart in AutumnQuarterA series of lectures on the historyof science, the University’s first in¬ter-divisional pooling of effort andinsight under the new plan, wall be¬gin Autumn quarter, according toProfessor Charles W. Morris, chair¬man of a committee composed of thetwenty-four professors who will con¬duct the course.The impetus for this correlation ofthe scientific and cultural bakgroundof civilization was given by ProfessorJames Westfall Thompson, who re-ently left the University faculty tojoin that of the University of Cali¬fornia. The work is being carried outto a practical conclusion by a com¬mittee consisting of Professors C. W.Morris, Frank R. Lillie, G. K. K.Link, Arno B. Lukhardt, H. H. New¬man, W. D. MacMillan, J. K. Senior,Edson S. Bastin, L. M. Graves, A.J. Dempster, Harvey B. Lemon, B. C.H. Harvey, D. B. Phemister, PhillipMiller, Robert Redfield, Griffith Tay¬lor, A. F. Kuhlman, F. Koch, E. O.Jordan, Louis Wirth, Frank Knight,L. L. Thurstone, Ferdinand SchevUland Quincy Wright.New ProfessorsUltimate plans call for the ap¬pointment of professors in the his¬tory of science, and for an appropri¬ate range of courses in the subject.Present plans contemplate giving aseries of approximately 64 lecturesyearly, the lecturers to be drawnfrom the various scientific depart¬ments of the University. Practicallyall members of the committee willtake part in the series which will begiven, in the late afternoon, twice aweek.The course will probably be opento the public during the first year atleast, as well as to students wishingto do regular course work in thefield. The lectures will be given atthe level of a 300 course. Final de¬tails of the management of thecourse have not been worked out,but arrangements will be made sothat students can specialize in anyfield of interest. The work will beaccepted by any of the Divisions,and it is highly probable that degreesin the field of the history of the sci¬ences may be taken under the direc¬tion of the Committee.The course will be essentially a(Continued on page 2)Settlement Benefitsby Annual CampusTag Day TomorrowUniversity women selling tagswill report at the Chapel officebetween 8 and 9 tomorrow toreceive tags and instructions.Students and members of the Uni-versity community will be given anopportunity to aid in the work ofthe University Settlement back ofthe yards tomorrow, in the annualcampus tag day sponsored by theStudent Settlement board.Because members of the Boardwere of the opinion that the annualdrive for funds among students bymeans of advance pledges would notbe practical this year, in view of fin¬ancial conditions, it was decided toconduct a tag dag to take its place.In this way it will be possible foreveryone to make a small donationtowards the support of the affiliatedinstitution.Rosemary Volk was appointed toact as chairman of the event. She hasbeen assisted by members of theBoard, and Allis Graham, secretaryto the dean of the Chapel.BID FAREWELL TOMATHEWS TONIGHTAt a formal farewell ceremony forShailer Mathews, Dean of DivinitySchool, tonight at Joseph Bond cha¬pel, Dr. Willetts, an alumnus, andHarold Bosley of the Divinity Stu¬dent Council, will speak. Afterwar4san informal social will be held in theSwift Commons room, where DohHolter, president of the DivinityStudent Council, will present Dr. andMrs. Mathews with a gift.Page 1 wo THE DAILY MAROON,.TUESDAY. MAY 23. 1933marnonFOUNDED IN 1901_ The 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; 82.50 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 .\ct of March 3. 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefEDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManagerRUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorJOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherASSOCIATE EDITORSJane Bieeenthal David C. Levine 1William Goodstein Edward W. Nicholson 'Betty HansenRobert Herzog Eugene Patrick |BUSINESS ASSOCIATES IWalter L. Montgomery Vincent Newman iEdward G. Schaller 'SOPHOMORE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn Barden Robert Hasterlik Howard RichTom Barton Howard HudsonClaire Danziger David KutnerNoel Gerson Dan MacMasterDugald McDougall Sue RichardsonJeanette Rif asFlorence WishnickSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O’DonnellRobert SamuelsNight Editor: John BardenTuesday, May 23, 1933 graduate may learn how music is made, at firstby creating phrases and periods himself, by dis¬covering what form means ,and by hearing withhis own ears the magnificent musical literaturethat is our heritage.”Mr. Bricken, Mack Evans, Cecil MichenerSmith, Howard Talley, and Alfred Frankensteinare achieving this function. The department andspecial student groups are giving the undergrad¬uate an opportunity for a sound appreciation ofwhat is good in music, while, at the same time, themore serious student is assisted to delve moredeeply into the past, and then to prepare uponthe basis of that fundamental knowledge his in¬dividual contribution to the musical works of theworld.The leaders of the new department of Musicenvision at this University a place for the creationof music second to none. Certainly, the studentswho turn to this field of cultural training are be¬coming an increasingly large group of intelligentmusic-lovers who will know the good from thebad, and who are contributing greatly to the cul¬tural consciousness of the entire student body.Meanwhile, at the Brahms Festival concerts tobe given in Mandel hall Thursday and Fridaynights of this week and in the University Chapelnext Tuesday evening, faculty, students, andmusic patrons from all parts of the city will as¬semble to hear the compositions of JohannesBrahms interpreted by the University SymphonyOrchestra, the University Chorus, and the Uni¬versity Choir, supplemented by the performancesof eminent guest artists and conducted by CarlBricken, Cecil Smith and Mack Evans of the Uni¬versity faculty.It is by such achievements that a university be¬comes great.—W. E. T. NEW UNIVERSITYCOURSE SURVEYSSCIENCE’S SCOPEEditor, Daily MaroonDear Sir:I wish to lay before you a kind re¬quest. I am a native of Holland, butwas a United States Citizen for about30 years, being employed most ofthe time in Tulsa, Okla. I am 71 yearsof age but of excellent health andtake great interest in everythingAmrican. While in the States I wasa subscriber to American periodicals,as Literary Digest, Time, CollegeHumor, Saturday Evening Post, butthrough financial revei’ses, I had togive them up!Are there not any Chicago Univer¬sity students who would mail to meonce in a while some of their oldmagazines? Perhaps a request inyour Daily Paper might bring re¬sults!A line in reply will be highly ap¬preciated byYours very truly,H. A. Wilton van Reede.Address:159 GoozeindeGkeelBelgium (Continued from page 1)survey of Western science from theRenaissance to the present, supple¬mented by lectures on the earlierperiods. The Autumn quarter willcover the field of the physical sci¬ences, and the Winter quarter thatof the biological sciences, includ¬ing medicine. The arrangementsfor the topics and lecturersfor these two quarters are prac¬tically complete. Plans are alsobeing made for a series of lectureson the social sciences for the Springquarter, but that work has not gonefar enough to make definite an¬nouncement possible.The series of lectures shows whatis possible under the new plan inthe direction of drawing upon theentire resources of the University forprojects of cooperative scholarship.In the opinion of the chairman, it isthis type of enterprise which is opento large universities in a way im¬possible for the smaller schools. HILL’S cafeteria1165-75 Eart 63rd St.We Feature Noonday Luuwiit< r,25cEvening Dinner .50cSunday Dinner 75cServed on 2nd FloorAfternoon and EveningClasses inCRECC SHORTHANDFor the ronTenience of nniveriitf■tudrntt, Grezr College offer* after¬noon and Monday and Thuraday ere-ninr claaaea in GREGG SHORT¬HAND. Course ia arranged for maxi¬mum progresB. with minimum ex¬penditure of time and effort. Call,write, or telephone State 1881 forparticulara.The GREGG COLLEGE6 N. Michiran Ave., Chiraso. III.HOLD LAW BANQUETYOUNG MEN LOOKING FOR A JOB SENN GIRL RECEIVESSWEDISH SCHOLARSHIP (Continued from page 1)for the banquet has planned will bea trial of the professors where stu¬dents will act the parts of the in¬structors.The spirit of the banquet is alwaysone of complete informality; to car¬ry out this idea the speakers havebeen allowed to choose their o3\titopics. Consider ThisYOUR HOTELWe are graduating in a few weeks.Most of us wish to be employed, would like tobegin the careers for which, presumably, we aretrained.We see that thousands of experienced men areout of work. Some of our fathers have had nowork for many months. Yet we are, on the whole,a rather optimistic group, although, it is obvious,a far more sober, serious one than those whograduated in years of prosperity.We feel that, in spite of the many who are un¬employed, we have to offer traits and capabilities,potentialities and promises, that older folk cannotoffer. We are the university students of the de¬pression period. More of our educations have beenpaid for by our own efforts than ^has ever beenthe case with members of previous classes.In that fact there is much of significance.Some of us have studied.Others have played football, published news¬papers, and done other things.But all of us have been sincere in trying to se¬cure what we value most, and now, we are allyoung men looking for a job.We are, America, at your service.—r-W. E. T. I The Travelling BazaarBy Jerry JontryFACULTY CHILDRENare amazing creatures. And do they know thefacts of life! For instance, Professor and Mrs.F. V'. Merrill have a young hopeful who goes reg¬ularly to Sunday School. Last Sunday her teach¬er was going on at great length about creationand all that it involves—spiritually speaking,of course. Finally she stopped the lecture andasked the class what it was that made the greengrass, the beautiful flowers, the tall trees andso on. That was right up young Merrill’s alleyso she promptly yelled out: “I know, teacher,it’s manure!” Award of the Swedish scholarshipgiven by the American Daughters ofSweden in the University has beenmade to Miss Svea Francis Gustaf¬son, the President’s office announcedyesterday. Miss Gustaflson, who livesat 2035 Berwyn avenue, Chicago,graduated from Nicholas Senn highschool in January and ranked first ina class of 372 students. She had afour-year average of 97.12. She wasvaledictorian of her class, a member'of the National Honor society, andwas prominent in school activities. :The award of the scholarship is thefourth that has been made by theAmerican Daughters of Sweden. 14 Years U. of C ExperienceEXPERT TYPEWRITINGOoefors* and Maiterx’ Dissertationsa SpocialtyLowest RatesLOUISE B. SNOW5658 Ellis AvenuePhone Dorchester 4691FOR GOIXEOE GIRLSonly...ts.™MUSIC AND THE UNIVERSITYThat the pretentious Brahms Festival, includ¬ing three major concerts to be presented on theUniversity campus May 25, 26 and 30, has at¬tracted the attention of music critics and patronsthroughout the city is a significant indication ofthe growing prestige and importance of the variousUniversity musical organizations and its new de¬partment of Music.One of the youngest departments on the cam¬pus, its courses and special activities, combinedwith the already comprehensive program of theUniversity Choir, have added a vital cultural fieldto the opportunities for training and personal de¬velopment available to University students. Dis¬cussing two years ago the possibilities and needof such a program as he has since established here,Carl Bricken, chairman of the department, pointedout:‘‘One hears so often the pathetic complaintof older men, themselves college graduates andsuccessful men of affairs, that they never camein touch with much music in college. They feellike outsiders. The whole world of sound is for¬eign to their comprehension. They heartily wishit were otherwise.‘‘But the situation in our universities is not to¬day what it was. We know that music is a vitalingredient of general culture. In order to give thefuture business man, the banker, the doctor, thelawyer, and the politician a more profound under¬standing of the beauty of good music, there areillustrated courses in history and appreciation, andelementary courses in theory. Here the under- CHICAGO JOE SAYS:Last week I took two visitors over the Midway.Looking at the dej/ressions, one of them said "It'ssinking”. Th^ other one took a strong whiff of thefertilizer and said “Yes—but you left out the ”T’\C. W. Brooks of Burton Ckiurt is looking forthe fellow who threw a pail of white-wash athim Thursday night and forgot to let go of thepail.WONDEROne day last week there was a man on campuswith a monkey and a grind organ. Someone saidhe used to be a big shot on campus—but I amwondering now'which he meant—the man, or themonkey?WATCH OUTThe fourth floor crowd in Beecher has devel¬oped a new outdoor sport—that is, partly in andpartly out. They stand up on the fire-escape andtoss down paper bags filled with water on thepassersby below. When they hit a person theresult is a sickening squish: when the sidewalkis hit, there’s a delightfully loud plop. Then theywonder why we mob the dorms.STUFFSome one has figured out that there are 11 daysof classes left.One of the latest pastimes of the professors’children is collecting Good Humor sticks frombeneath the tennis court bleachers. So save yoursticks and get an A.Frank Harding intends to go west and becomea ranchman after graduation.The average freshman does not know one verseof the Alma Mater. Maybe they need a GreenCap club again.The newest freshman joke is to tell some onehe looks like Mussolini. When they ask why,you smartly reply “The Duce.”ASLEEP IN THE DEEPSara Gwin had a pet frog—whose name I haveforgotten. The frog looked so lonesome thatSara decided to put him in the Botany Pond, eventhough he wasn't a senior. That was on Thursday.That night came the riot and the consequent duck¬ing of many a rioter. The n€xt day the frog wasnot to he seen. Note Sara is sad because she thinkshe has croaked.Lilacs are in bloom again; there was one inmy history class yesterday. ■rtlBTBaS COLLBCB114 Bmmdt in*iUM Avwna, Ckl*^“. ■w4»IHr4i4T THEPURPLE COWTEA ROOM1129 E. 55th StreetOne visit will convince youthat this is the place for whichyou have been looking.LUNCHEON DINNER25c 40c Everyone here — from bell¬boy to managing director—always has a hearty welcontefor University of Chicagostudents. For generations‘‘we’ve” been friends. Yearsof experience enable us toarrange your dinners, lunch¬eons, dances and parties justthe way you want them andat prices to fit your 1933budget, too.P. S. A convenient andpleasant place to park yourparents, also—not too near—yet not too far.Ifotels 'llindepmerc^hicago56th St. at Hyde Park BoulevardWard B. James, Managing DirectorTelephone FAIrfax 6000HearBernie Cummins— and His —New Yorkers- - - at the - - -Bemie CumminsSenior Charity BallMonday, May 29th*1= per coupleuMiaii iisiilr" - ’-fiif i ■ iii-iiiAiliiiiinffiiaiiii m i ..IDAILY MAROON SPORTS / / /'TUESDAY, MAY 23. 1933 h’age ThreeMaroon Netmen CaptureBig Ten Doubles TitleBritzius of MinnesotaIs Tennis SinglesChampionThe Maroon netmen climaxed asuccessful season by winning theConference tennis doubles champion¬ship, and placing a finalist in thesingles division. The twin triumphswere mainly instrumental in account¬ing for the team total of 14 poiretswhich tied Minnesota for the teamaward.Although Max Davidson lost theSTUDENTSAbout 50 men will be givensummer positions with oppor¬tunities for $3 to $10 a day.Report to The Daily Maroonoffice Friday noon for inter-T AAERIE singles championship last Saturday atChampaign to Charles Britzius ofMinnesota, he avenged his defeat bycombining with Trevor Weiss to takethe doubles title from Tetting andSink of Northwestern.WILDERNESS CAMPBoys - Young MenWrite for CircularSPEEDWRITINCTHE WONDER SHORTHANDIn 0 werks you take rapid dictation andtranscribe not«« aecuratcijr. Not a machine.Ruth aexra. Adulta only. Very low coat.Many college irraduateo. ^FREE DEMONSTRATIONSCHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEtJE.4th Hoor. ISO N. State. Franklin 4122. I(W'alter Harris, B. S., M. A., Prea.) Defeat Illini PairAfter taking their first roundmatch, Davidson and Weiss went onto trim Hands and Crawford of Illi¬nois, 6-3, 6-3, and defeated theScherer twins of Minnesota after ahard-fought semi-final match, 4-6,6-3, 6-3. The local pair displayed asuperior brand of tennis to over¬whelm Tetting and Sink in the final,6-4, 6-1. Playing a strictly offensivegame by dazzling their opponentsw’ith hard back-hand and fore-handsmashes, neither of the two lost hisown serve throughout.Davidson, who was seeded No. 2in the singles brackets, had an easytime of it up until the final round.Max won over Black of Wisconsin ina quarter-final match that went totwo sets, 6-3, 6-3, and then drove hisway to victory over Bailie of Illinois,7-5, 6-3, giving one of the best per¬formances he has ever turned in. Inthe final match Davidson’s usualsteady game fell to pieces when hewas badly defeated by Britzius instraight sets, 6-0, 6-1.Patterson DefeatedEll Patterson, who was forced toplay three matches in order to reachthe quarter-finals because of an un¬fortunate position in the brackets,drew Britzius as his semi-final op-poneBt and lost 6-1, 6-1. Pattersonwas again unlucky when he andCaptain Herman Ries were matchedup with Britzius and Stetsin, whowere seeded No. 3, since they werebeaten after a closely fought firstset, 8-6, 6-1.Rain more than anything else wasthe deciding factor in causing Trev(Continued on page 4) MICHIGAN, PLUS WARD,WINS BI6 TEN TRACKMEET; INDIANA SECONDMichigan, led by Willis Ward,Sophomore Wolverime track ace, wonthe Big Ten outdoor track and fieldchampionship Saturday. The Negrostar garnered 18 of Michigan’s 60%points, winning the high Jump and100, and finishing second in the highhurdles and the broad jump.Indiana, indoor track champions,were close behind Michigan with47% points. John Brooks was thesole point-getter for Chicago, scor¬ing six points. Brooks retained hisConference broad jump title, but fella foot shorter than his Big Ten rec¬ord leap of 25 feet, set in the meetlast year. The Maroon star placedfifth in the low hurdles.Special Half Rate to Students- - - for - - -THE PICGOLIGigantic Marionette Theatre offeringgrand scale musical comedy entertain¬ment which has been acclaimed bythe entire American press and public.NOW AT THE ERLANGER THEATREFor Special-rate Coupons, apply to the office ofThe Daily Maroon. Jack Kellar, the Ohio State flash,finally cracked the Conference highhurdle mark. Kellar set a record lastyear, but he was running with astrong wind and his record was notallowed.It was predicted, on a basis ofprevious individual performances,that several other records would bebroken. However the individual starsof Michigan and Indiana sacrificedpersonal glory for whatever honorgoes with a team championship.Charles Hornbostel, Hoosier half-miler, ran in the mile scarcely a halfhour before his specialty was called.Fuqua, another Indiana track star,ran in the 440, 220, and the relay.Ward, the Michigan Negro star, sac-riced a possible high jump recordwhen he competed in four otherevents. John Brooks, while he hasnot reached his 25 foot mark of lastyear in any jumps this year, mighthave come closer if he had not quali¬fied in three events.Brooks’ winning leap in the broadjump was made about five minutesafter the Maroon star had completedthe 220-yard low hurdles. PURDUE TROUNCESMAROONS IN FINALHOME GAME, 11 TO 4 Big Ten Golf TourneyOpens Today at KildeerIt was the case of one bad irmingagain last Saturday when the Ma¬roons were drubbed by the Purduebaseball team, 11 to 4. It was theeighth straight Chicago defeat. andthe last home conference game ofthe season. Today the Pagementravel to Evanston to play a returngame w'ith Northwestern.That one inning was the seventhin which the Purdue sluggers bang¬ed out five hits which combined withtwo Chicago errors to produce sixruns. Previously the Maroons hadtied the score at 4 all with a threerun flurry in the sixth.Baker was the starting twirler forChicago and was surprised with aone run lead in the first. Levin start¬ed the inning with a free pass tofirst and went to second on Decker’sinfield out. Beeks struck out butwhen the catcher dropped the ball,he went to first and Levin went tothird. Beeks promptly stole secondand Levin scored when the shortstopthrew the ball over the catcher’shead.In the third, a double and threesingles scored three Purdue runs.Dave Levin’s double, the first Chi¬cago hit, in the home half of thethird was in vain.The Maroons tied it up in the sixth.Beeks singled and went to third onOffiJl’s double. The six runs scoredby Purdue, as previously mentioned,cinched the game in the seventh. Wolverines or GophersSlated to Take FirstPlaceIt’s Michigan against the rest, ofthe Conference as the Big Ten ^Iftournament gets under way today atKildeer country club with 36 holesto be shot today and 36 tomorrow.Medal scores for the 72-hole totalwill be the basis on which the individ¬ual winner will be determined, whileteam scores will take into considera¬tion the aggregate of the lowest fourmembers.The Wolverines, who are lastyear’s champions, have overwhelmedConference opponents that werehighly rated in dual meets, to con¬clude ami undefeated season. JohnnyFischer, present Big Ten and nation¬al intercollegiate title-holder, seemscertain to repeat last year’s triumph,although he will have plenty of com¬petition from his own team-mates,Captain Jolly and Ed Dayton. Minnesota’s second place team ofa year ago may press Michigan forthe team award, since Edgar Balstadand Earl Larson, who finished highup in the scoring in the last tourna¬ment are back again.None of the remaining teams iscounted on to give the favoritesmuch of a battle. The Wildcat squad,consisting mainly of Hal Reid, BnbBrown, and Captain Paul McDonald,has shot some fine golf, but must betested in 72-hole medal play. Illinois’team is made up of four greensophomores. Smock, Baker, Hoffman,and O’Neal, who may upset the dope.Excellent performances have beenturned in by Charles Harrell andFrancis Cox, of Indiana, and theiHoosiers may prove to be the sur¬prise of the tourney.Ed Mauennann, the Maroon No.1 man, has been the only local boyto shoot consistently good golf.Mauermann’s recent 71 .over thetough Olympia Fields home course,is evidence that he can be up among(Continued on page 4)HoMr1b4voiD SonertAnnounce Maroon*34 Grid ScheduleBig Ten football coaches met Fri¬day and Saturday and decided onthe conference schedule for 1934.Chicago’s conference schedule in-ludes the following games:October 13—Michigan, at Chicago.October 20—Indiana, at Chicago.Nov. 3—Purdue, at Chicago.Nov. 10—Chicago at Ohio.Nov. 17—Chicago at Minnesota.Nov. 24—Illinois at Chicago. WESTERN STATEDOWNS NETSTERSFOR FIRST LOSS A CATARACT isA TRAINED CATAfter winning twelve straight dualmeets the Maroon tennis team lostits first match yesterday to a fightingteam from Western State, 4-2.Davidson of Chicago was the onlyMaroon man who had much success,winning his singles match in threesets from Gurman, and with Ell Pat¬terson defeating Laban and Glazer.Summaries—^Davldson (C) defeat¬ed Gurman (W), 3-6, 6-1, 6-2.Laban (W) defeated T. Weiss(C), 6-2, 8-10, 6-3.Glazer (W) defeated Ries (C),7-5, 6-1.Hart (W) defeated Patterson (C),7-5, 6-2.Davidson and Patterson (C) de¬feated Laban and Hart (W), 11-9,7-5.Gurman and Glazer (W) defeatedT. Weiss and S. Weiss (C), 3-6, 6-4,6-2. AND still they let him live! EvenXjL after he said a refugee was aman who took charge of prize fights!There’s just one thing to do—andhigh time somebody did it. Intro¬duce Bill Boner to a good pipe andgood tobacco. A pipe helps a manget down to straight thinking. Col¬lege men know, too, that there’s onesmoking tobacco without a rival.That’s Edgeworth.*Here’s an idea. Fill your pipewith Edgeworth Smoking Tobaccoand light up. Now—take a good longpuff. Ever try anything like thatbefore? Of course not, for Edge-worth is a distinctive and differentblend of fine old hurleys.Buy Edgeworth anywhere in two forms — Edgeworth Ready-Rubbedand Edgeworth Plug Slice. All sizespocket package to pound humi¬dor tin. If you’d like to try beforeyou buy, write for a Jree samplepacket. Address Larus & Bro. Co.,120 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va.recent investigationshowed Edgeworth to bethe favorite smoking to¬bacco at 42 out of 54leading colleges.EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCOWRITERS!Don’t Miss This Opportunity to Enter TheSHORT STORY CONTESTill'-■ ill:'!’ Iiljj' sponsored byThe Daily Maroon and The Chicago Daily NewsLOOK among your former manuscripts.RESTRICT yourself to 900 words. will:-CONTRIVE a plot that will be suitable fordramatization.REMEMBER that if you win this contest you RECEIVE cash for your contribution.SEE your story in The Daily Maroon.BROADCAST over Station WMAQ.SEE your story in The Chicago Daily News.Manuscripts Are Due in The Daily Maroon Office by Tomorrowat 5. Get Busy, Authors!Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. MAY 23, 1933Today on theQuadranglesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:David C. Levine. Assistant: Noel B.Gerson.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel. “The Churchesand Hitler,” Professor WilhelmPauck, Chicago Theology seminary,at 12 in Joseph Bond chapel.Concert of noontime melodies, at12 in the Reynolds club.Organ music. Porter Heaps, at 5in the University chapel.Christian Science organizatiom7:30 at 1150 East 58th street.Departmental OrganizationsRenaissance society. “Late Renais¬sance in Venice and France,” Dr.Morton D. Zabel, at 3 in Wiebolt205.Medical seminar. “Viability of Ex¬udate Cells,” Dr. Frederick E. Kre-del. Miss Helen Van Sant, at 4:30in Billings M. 443.Sigma Xi, Chicago chapter. “Sci¬ence and Home Values,” ProfessorC. J. Herrick, at 8 in Eckhart hall.Graduate Classical club. “Wordsfor the Sense Perceptions,” Profes¬sor Carl D. Buck, at 8 in Classics20.Public LecturesDivision of the Social Sciences,“War and the Individual.” ProfessorQuincy Wright, at 3:30 in Social Sci¬ence assembly room.William Vaughn Moody lecture.“A Retrospect of the Theater,” Pro¬fessor George Pierce Baker, YaleUniversity, at 8:15 in Leon Mandelhall.Undergraduate OrganizationsMeeting of W. A. A., at 12 in theAlumnae room of Ida Noyes.Federation meeting, at 12 in theNorth room of Ida Noyes.Advisory Council, lunch, at 12:15in the Y. W. C. A. room of IdaNoyes.Settlement League, bridge, at 2 inthe Y. W. C. A. room of Ida Noyes.Pictures of Charity Ball cigarette.salesladies, at 3 in Ida Noyes.Achoth, at 3:30 in the Wickerroom of Ida Noyes.Outing club beach supper, at 5:30in Ida Noyes.MiscellaneousUniversity chorus, at 7:30 in thetheater of Ida Noyes.Meeting of the Board of SocialService and Religion, at 4 :30 in theChapel office. 24 PREP STUDENTSGET SCHOLARSHIPSIN EXAM COMPETITIONBij'dn^Stiatto^ceiii EOE18 S. Michigan Are. TeLRand. 1575. Business training—practical, complete. Teachersroutined in business technique.Student body of high caliber.Day or Eve. Co-ed. 16 courses.Visit, phone or write for cat¬alog. Enter now. Summerclasses start June 5Ui and July5th.GOING ON A CENTURYOF PROGRESSM iss LindquistCAFEin theBROADVIEW HOTEL5540 Hyde Park Blvd.Luncheon 35c, 50c, & 60cDinner 55c and 75cSwedish Buffet our specialty, con¬sisting of from 20-25 varieties ofdelicious salads and relishes on ice,from which you make your ownchoice. (Continued from page 1)J. Brumbaugh before the assembledcontestants in the Chapel.Full Scholarships w'ere awarded asfollows:Kinston Ashley, Blackwell, Okla.High School; Erminnie Bartelmez,Hyde Park High School; Jack Beck-tel, Westport High School, Kan.sasCity; Marvin Channon, LindblomHigh School; Robert Covenou, Cool¬ey High School, Detroit; RichardKetterer, Sandusky, Ohio HighSchool; George Kunke, LindblomHigh School; James Levy, West HighSchool, Minneapolis; Leonard Lieber-man. Calumet High School; SeymourMeyersoni, Hyde Park High School;Dorothy Moulton, Westport HighSchool, Kansas City; Frederic Muel¬ler, Riverside High School, Milwau¬kee; Robert Munch, Calumet HighSchool.Jack McConnell, Lindblom HighSchool; Roland/ H.. Peterson, LakeView’ High School; David Savler, OakPark High School; William Sher¬wood, Riverside High School, Mil¬waukee; Hubert Simon, West Divi¬sion High School, Milwaukee; DanSmith, Calumet High School; JamesWalters, Calumet High School; Rich¬ard Wertzler, York High School,Elmhurst; Joseph West, Senn HighSchool; John Woody, Senn HighSchool; Frances Sherman, Oak ParkHigh School.Half Scholarships w’ere awardedto:Ruth Bilgray, Hyde Park HighSchool; Gifford Crosby, CalumetHigh School; Edwin Crow, RiversideHigh School, Milwaukee; WilliamDean, Senn High School; John W.Emmerling, Riverside High School,Milwaukee; Thomas Fifield, North¬western Military Academy, LakeGeneva, Wisconsin; Kitty Frazier,Girls’ High School, Atlanta, Ga.;Matthew Kalinowske, Calumet HighSchool; Edwin Kaplan, LindblomHigh School; Gordon Leader, No.Division High School, Milwaukee;Robert Lloyd, Roosevelt High School,I Gary.1 E.sther Marcussen, Calumet HighSchool; Donald Morris, ' RiversidieHigh School, Milwaukee; Dena Pala-chek, Hyde Park High School;Jerome Pickard, Francis Parker HighSchool; Helen Price, University HighSchool; George Schustek, Oak ParkHigh School; Moms Shapiro, CraneHigh School; Frank Smith, CalumetHigh School; Floyd Stauffer, HydePark High School; Thomas Stauffer,University High School; FrancisWard, Calumet High School.Honorable mention was given to:LaVeme Brett, Calumet HighSchool; Nicola Cerri, University HighSchool, Cleveland; Harry Coffman,J. W. Riley H. S., South Bend; Em¬ory Cook, Lake View High School;Russel Cox, Tilden Technical H. S.;Milton Engel, University HighSchool; Eleanor Graham, UniversityHigh School; Ann Groot, CalumetHigh School; Philip Johnson, OakPark High School; Selma Kaderman,Marshall High School; Zena Karras,Schurz High School; Annabelle Lev-er.«on, Riverside H S. Milwaukee,Wis.Marjorie Lipman, Marshall HighSchool; Harry Little, Schurz HighSchool; Joseph McMahon, LindblomH. S.; Alfred Naifeh, Tulsa, Okla.,Central High School; Adeline Rose-berg, Marshall High School; RichardRyan, Garfield High School, Akron;Frank Ryder, West High School,Minneapolis; JFrank Sandgren, Edi- Dinsmore GetsD. A. R. Medalfor ProficiencyJohn C. Dinsmore, Jr., cadet cap¬tain in the R. O. T. C. artillery unitat the University, has beeni declaredthe “most proficient cadet” in theMidway battalion and awarded themedal given annually by the ChicagoChapter of the Daughters of theAmerican Revolution.I Noel M. Weaver was given the D.A. R. medal for horsemanship, andHenry B. Fairmam received that forgunnery. The presentation was madeduring the annual federal inspectionof the unit last week at the 124thField Artillery armory. Lieut. Col.Francis A. Ruggles, U. S. A., was theinspecting officer.The inspection was the last forthe Midway unit under the commandof Major Thomas J. J. Christian,grandson of “Stonewall” Jackson,who has been called to the War Col¬lege in Washington after six yearsof service at the University. He willbe succeeded by Major PrestonVance, now stationed at Ft. Leaven¬worth, at the Command and GeneralStaff School. During Major Chris¬tian’s regime at the Midway theUniversity battalion has consistent¬ly been 'given a rating of “excellent,”the highest grade provided by theregulations. ' Special! in THE HUB’S Century of Progress SALEOpen Golf Tourneyat Kildeer Today(Continued from page 3)the leaders. The rest of the Maroonsquad, Paul Smith, Harry Baker, andBob Howe have not demonstratedchampionship calibre golf.The Maroon golfers concluded arather disastrous season by losing toa star Notre Dame team, 17% to %,in a match played last Saturday atSouth Bend for their fourth suc¬cessive setback. The local men wonvictories only from Loyola and Ar¬mour Tech.The Maroons’ only scoring, %marker, was garnered by Mauermannand Howe in a double match withJohnny Banks and Captain Monte-donico of the Irish.MAROONS TAKE BIGTEN DOUBLES TITLE(Continued from page 3)Weiss to lose to Earl Tetting in aquarter-final singles match' 1-6, 6-1,7-5. Trev won the first set handilyand was leading in the second set1-0 when a tornado delayed thematch for an hour and a half. Weisscould not regain his usual form andafter dropping the second set 6-1,played valiantly only to lose to Tet-ting’s slow game, 7-5, which wa.smateinally helped by the wet court.TODAY’S I-M GAMES3—Jones vs. Beta Theta Pi.3:15—Phi Beta Delta vs. Opti¬mists.4:15—Kappa Sigma vs. Phi SigmaDelta.4:15—Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs.Alpha Sigma.son H. S., Minneapolis; HansSchimpf, Central Senior H. S., SouthBend; Howard Schomer, Oak ParkHigh School; Carolyn Yerkes, NewTrier H. S., Winnetka.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOMimeographingandTypewriting OfficeTERM PAPERS — THESESLexington Hall, 5835 University Ave.Phone Midway 0800 — Local 46Goodman TheatreNEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT 2:30Popular Prices75c and $1.00Tax Exempt Get TicketsatDaily Maroon OfficeLexington HallThe Oratorio - Drama Guild— Present —“The Messiah”▼ DRAMATIZED ▼Staged and Lighted by Alfred SturyCarl Craven, Mmical Director - Sophia Svvanstrom Young, DramatizationEminent Soloists — Symphony Orchestra — Large Professional Castand MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAYFRIDAY EVENINGS, MAY 29 TO JUNE 2 AT 8:15 and ... of the FamousST. ANDREWSAND OTHEREQUALLY FINEFLANNEL'JpH IS year more than eveFlannel is the smartefsummer fabric for merThis particular flannel isquality of cloth that canncbe duplicated elsewhere £$24 — made up as hancsomely as it is in these suit—and specially priced foour “Century of ProgreiSale.” So, here’s the “buyfor you — keeping in mindthat a flannel suit gives youall occasion wear.. the suitalone, equally smart forsport or business.. the coat,ideal with odd trousers forsportwear. Light and darkplain colors, chalk stripes,twill weaves and checks inwhatever model you prefer.tHECHOhubHenry C. Lytton & SonsState and JacksonCHICAGO Orrington and ChurchEVANSTON Marion and LakeOAK PARK Broadway and FifthGARY