rVol. 34. No. 97.sweetnessand lightbycharlet tyroler and harry kaWenPREJUDICES WILL OUTThere comes a time in every col¬umnist’s life when he feel the urgeto give vent to the prejudices of anonnal human being. He starts outwith the intention of panning thingsin general; but then he realizes thatone-sidedness is never attractive, andso he finds himself forced to pat atItast »onio people slightly on theback, however reluctantly.We dislike autobiographical col¬umnists; but after all you must ad¬mit that we know ourselves best ofall and con.sequently have every rightto use the aforementioned we as asubject. It is a dull day and as wetake our scallions and orchids inhand, we cannot help feeling that weare probably the two most interest¬ing things on the campus at the mo¬ment and that you should thereforebecome better acquainted with us.So avail yourself of your opportunityby coming early and avoiding therush.WITH NO ULTERIOR MOTIVESFirstly, we voice a paean of praiseto Mr. T. Niven Wilder for his teno’clock composition class. His is oneof the few classes the substance ofwhich could never be duplicated in jtcjct-book. To date we have all sortsof admiration for his critical acuity,and it is with this feeling that w.shortly intend to submit our firstsamples of narration. We hope thatMr. Wilder will not destroy our faillin him.IN HIS OWN WORDSWhen anybody writes a colunilike this, they must inevitably mertion James W'eber (“Teddj'”) Linn.So to keep up a noble tradition, wetoo, decided to comment on thenoted columnist and professor. Hisrecent Maroon editorial suggested afield of attack but on reading it wediscovered that Mr. Linn has unwit¬tingly said the last word about hi.sown journalistic endeavors. Wequote: “The discutaton of things notimportant in themselves is not in it¬self important.”GOOD TOO AND TOO GOODShould any of our readers bychance be under the unfortunate dllusion that this is a good column, w(refer them, with becoming humility,to Mr. Alexander Woolcott’s “Shoutsand Murmurs’’ in The New Yorkerfor the instantaneous elevation oftheir critical standards.POSSIBILITIES ANDLIMITATIONSAnd while we’re in one of our raregenial moods, we pause to commendthe exhibition of common sense dis¬played by Howard Talley in the se¬lection of his Sunday night programfor the student orchestra. The pro¬gram was well within the range ofthe student musicians and even with¬in that of the audience. A sense ofpossibilities and limitations is all tooinfrequently met with in the worldof the fine arts. We enjoyed the con¬cert more than any student one wehave hitherto attended.FOOLS RUSH IN. . .The research specialists who areengaged in .scouring the ChicagoPublic Schools for prospective mor¬ons would have had a red letter dayat the anti-war meeting in MandelHall last Friday evening. The activ¬ities of Mr. S. Peabody in the effigyfire were at least amusing, but thoseof the group of young men whowere determined to break up thepacifist .symposium were in incred¬ibly bad taste. The impartial mem¬bers of the audience, though few,were in doubt as whether to feel sor¬ry for the earnest and even sincerepacifists who were valiantly attempt¬ing to stage an intelligent discussion,or to feel sorry for the hecklers whoso obviously lacked even that smallminimum of intelligence necessary toso imbecilic an occupation as heck¬ling. For their own self respect w-ehope that the gentlemen were atlea.st drunk and not responsible fortheir actions. The only saving graceof the evening was the short-livedbut gallant and gentlemanly attemptof Henry Reese to quell the crudeexhibitionism of the war-addicts.We extend our sincere sympathyto the anti-war group, and reiterateour admiration for Mr. Reese’s ac¬tion. As for the heckleij* should an¬other war come in tne near future,it is our hope that this incident willserve as an ironic reminder of theirown asininity. Bailj* illatoonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1934 Price Three CentsSEVEN CHAPTERSVOTE FOR NEWFRATERNITY PLAN1Two Houses Will Wait)for Changes in ;Policy Acquisition of Three CollectionsMakes University Leading Centerfor Lincolnian Source MaterialPlace Barton, Oldroyd, andHannah Contributionson ExhibitionSeven chapters of the fraternitieson campus have signed the recentlydrafted code for the reorganizationof the fraternities at the University.These chapters, whose alumni and ac¬tive bodies have both agreed to thecode as it has been tentatively form¬ulated, are: Chi Psi, Delta UpsiYon,Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Psi,Phi Sigma Delta, Sigma Alpha Ep¬silon, and Sigma Chi,The active chapters of Phi KappaSigma and Psi Upsilon stated lastnight that though they are wholly infavor of the principles of the plan,they would not sign the code untila number of minor clauses in theplan were revised and clarified.Prevented From SigningThe undergraduate chapters ofKappa Sigma and Pi Lambda Phi,though favorable to the plan, areprevented from signing the agree¬ment by re>gulatioa.s of their nationalchapters and their alumni.Glenn Harding, head of the GreekCouncil, an alumni group which wasinstrumental in the formulation ofthe proposed plan, yesterday .statedthat in his discus.sion with the repre¬sentatives of the various chaptershe noticed that the fraternities paidaltogether too much attention to thefinancial part of the plan and miss¬ed the purpose of the propo.sals.Aitessment* GraduatedThere ha.s been a general misun¬derstanding of the clauses referringto the asse.ssment of the cost to eachfraternity. The actual asse».ssmentfigures show that ten chapters area.sses.sed $260, three $22.6, four $200,five $12.5, and four $100. This .sys¬tem has been worked out on a basisof the size of the alumni groups ofeach chapter. Mr. Harding statedthat this is the “fairest dLstributionat present, inasmuch as funds are tobe drawn from the alumni.’’It is the intention of the Inter¬fraternity Executive Committee thatthe plan would not be presented tothe University administration untilit had a unanimous vote of the chap¬ters on campus, or at least most ofthem. The University has thus far re¬mained non-committal, except so faras to allow Mr. Harding the use ofan office in Cobb hall for confer¬ences with fraternity representatives. Through the acquisition of threeLincoln collections last week, theUniversity now ranks among the fiveleading Lincoln library centers inthe world. An exhibition of materialfrom these three new groups openedyesterday in Wieboldt 205, and willbe open to the public every after¬noon, including Sunday, from 2 to 5.The first to inspect the exhibitwere members of the family of thelate Dr. William E. Barton whosecollection is considered the most im¬portant and extensive oi the threenew groups. Three members of Dr.Barton’s family came from NewYork to make a preview inspectionof the exhibit yesterday morning.Barton Exhibit*Only a fraction of the materialfrom the large collection and librarythat Dr. Barton had gathered are ondisplay. Included among his appar¬atus is upwards of a hundred boundvolumes of note and scrap books, let¬ter files, and several large shelves ofenvelopes packed with clippings. Alsoin the collection is a rich .stretch ofmanuscript material, both from thehands of President and Mrs. Lin¬coln, letters by contemporary states¬men, slave documents, and a numberof olbjects associated with the life ofLincoln. There are many of these ob¬jects included in the exhibit.The Barton collection is particu¬larly strong in genealogical material.Dr. 'Barton travelled painstakinglyover the Lincoln country and madehimself the last authority on the Lin¬coln lineage, particularly on thematernal side where anxious ques¬tions have been raised. His collec-tiort contains the only known pieceof wi'iting of Lucy Hanks, the moth¬er of Nancy Hanks.Other Collection*Part of the exhibit is taken fromI the two other collections the Uni-i versity has acquired, the OldroyrtI collection and the Hannah collection.1 The Oldroyd group consists mainly ofj a miscellaneous lot of Civil WarI newspapers, clippings, prints, pic-j ture.s, pamphlets, and posters. Themost interesting part of this collec-I tion is its newspapers, especiallyI Confederate issues, which Mr. Old-I royd began to collect while still inj the army.I The Hannah group consists ofI eight Lincoln manuscripts.French Movie at InternationalHouse Is Entertaining, AppealingMuch blowing of noses and drying: eyes partially drowned out some’ the more dramatic lines of “Larochard et Les Deux Orphelines,”hich was shown at International)use theater yesterday. It will bepeated this afternoon at 4:30 andiis evening at 8:30. This is one ofe most appealing and entertainingIkies which ha2> been released this•ring. Yvette Guilbert gives an ad-irable characterization of La Fro-LESUE, IRISH AUTHOR,SPEAKS AT CALVERTCLUB TEA TOMORROWJhane Leslie, famous Irish author1 critic and former editor of theblin Review, will be the guest ofUniversity Calvert club at a teaen in his honor tomorrow after-m at 4:30 in Ida Noyes hall,ilr. Leslie has become one of the3t prominent figures in twentiethtury Irish literature, and he haslined his grreate.st fame as theemost authority on the Oxfordirement. It is on this subject thatwill lead a discussion tomorrowore the Calvert club.During his stay in Chicago Mr.ilie, who has been received by en-siastic audiences, has consentedspeak at the meeting of the Cal-t club after a large number ofuests had been made by students,; meeting will be open to all stu-ts who are interested in Mr. Les-} subject, and there will be no ad-sion charge for those who careattend. chard, the feminine Fagin of Frenchliterature. This is her first experi¬ence with the talking picture as adramatic medium.The story is the same as that ofD, W. Griffith’s “Orphans of theStorm” which starred the Gish sis¬ters, and in a French film version ofd’Ennery and Cormon’s melodramaof two little maids from school, or¬phans, in eighteenth century Paris.Henriette, the first little maid, provesattractive to a dissolute marquiswho has her abducted. Louise, thesecond little maid, falls into thehands of La Frochard. Louise isblind and, at the insistence of LaFrochard, becomes a beggar in thestreets of Paris. The film reveals thetrials of Henriette and Louise untiltheir final reunion.The entire cast is selected frommembers of the Comedie FrancaiseEach character gives good accountof himself, but one of the best act¬ed roles is that of Pierre, youngestson of La Frochard and silent loverof Louise. The part of Louise alsois well cast. Direction and stagingare good but in the technical aspectsof sound and photography the filmcompaires unfavorably with Holly¬wood products and the recent Englishreleases in the United States. Soundrecording is in French with an Eng¬lish screen translation. Although thetranslation is not as good as it mightbe it is sufficient for a complete un¬derstanding of the action.Kenji Toda will give the first of aseries of lectures on Japanese art atInternational house at 8:30 this eve¬ning. The series is entitled “High¬lights of Japanese Art.” NEW RECORD NEAREDINSUBSGRiPTIDNSTDSENIDR CLASS FUNDFifty-eight pledges are yet need¬ed to break the existing record forsubscriptions to the Senior ClassFund, William Kaufman, head of thefund committee, announced yester¬day, With almost two months untilthe Juqe graduation date, he expectsthe record to be easily exceeded,A final report on the pledges re¬ceived from the March graduatesshows that 87 percent of the Schoolof Business students subscribed tothe fund; 51 percent of the seniorsin the Humanities division signed thepledges; and 50 percent of the stu¬dents in the Social Science divisionand 45 percent of those in the Bio¬logical Sciences supported the plan.The graduating class in the Divin¬ity school, numbering one member,supported the plan 100 percent.According to the present scheme,it is proposed to allot scholarshipsfor one year to deserving membersin the school, regardless of class,from the money obtained from thefund. Recipients of the awards willbe designated by a special commit¬tee to be appointed this week by theSenior Class Council.A meeting of the Council will beheld on Wednesday at 2:30 inClassics 34.‘A labama' CalledBest American" Drama of 90’s“Alabama,” which the DramaticAssociation is reviving Thursdaynight in Mandel hall, was the sensa¬tion of the nineties, according to thenewspaper reports of the day.This play of Augustus Thomas hada year’s run at the Madison Squaretheater in New York in 1890. Atthis time the New York Tribune said:“ ‘Alabama’ may deserve better thanany of its predecessors to be esteem¬ed the representative Americandrama. Its characters are full, itssentiment is deep and strong andits language although occasionallyimpaired by metaphor, is terse andfeeling, and it has a fine, fresh, open-air fragrance that is thoroughlycharming.”In 1891 “Alabama” w'as broughtto Chicago to the old Hooley’s the¬ater. The Chicago Tribune called it“the best American drama thus farwritten.” Another reviewer said,“Mr. Thomas has invested it with areminiscent poetry which places it ona level with the historical tragediesof the world.”The London Times in 1895 com¬mented it “was a simple play deal¬ing with humanity in a broad spiritand showing at once the humorousand pathetic sides of life.”Augustus Thomas, who had a longand distinguished career of playwrit¬ing following the success of “Ala¬bama” is still living.OKLAHOMA PROFESSORDISCUSSES NEW DEAL:n talk tomorrowProfessor Arthur B. Adams, deanand founder of the College of Busi¬ness Administration, University ofOklahoma, will speak on “Govern¬ment and Business” tomorrow eve¬ning at 8 in the Social Science as¬sembly hall. The Graduate Club ofEconomics and Business, sponsor ofthis address, has announced thatProfessor Adams will present a“searching analysis of the New Dealas seen through the eyes of theSouthwest.”Professor Adams is well known ineducational circles as an authorityon business economic questions, andis the author of several books onthe subject. Among his latest worksare “Trends of Business 1922-1932;Causes of Depression and EconomicReforms Necessary to Establish aBusiness Equilibrium” published in1932, and “Our Economic Revolu¬tion” pohlisbod last year Sterges ChosenFriars DesignerA1 Sterges, an alumnus of theUniversity, has been appointed bythe Order of Blackfriars to designthe stage sets and costumes for theforthcoming production, “Mergerfor Millions,” it was announced byJim Henning, abbot.Sterges is now a professional art¬ist. While on the campus in 1931,he was art editor of the Phoenix andsince then has worked in the pub¬licity department of a large biologi¬cal supply house.Positions are open for freshmenin the technical department accord¬ing to an announcement by TrumanKirkpatrick. Applicants are to meetin the Blackfriars office in the Rey¬nolds club at 3:30 this afternoon.Name Patrons,Patronesses forMilitary BallThe list of patrons and patroness¬es for the tenth annual Military Ball,which will be held Friday evening,was announced yesterday by BarneyKleinschmidt, publicity manager forthe event. The ball will be held atthe South Shore Country Club to themusic of Lawrence Salerno’s orches¬tra, which will be making its initialappearance in Chicago.The list of 35 patrons and patron¬esses includes President and Mrs.Robert Maynard Hutchins, Major-General and Mrs. Preston Brown,Vice-President and Mrs. FredericWoodward, Mr. and Mrs. Emery T.Filbey, Dean and Mrs. Henry GordonGale, Dean and Mrs. Chauncey S.Boucher, Dean and Mrs. Aaron J.Brumbaugh, Dean and Mrs. WilliamE. Scott, Major and Mrs. Preston T.Vance, Major J. M. Welch, Mrs.Hannah M. Welch, Lieutenant anaMrs. N. F. Galbraith, Lieutenant andMrs. A. L. Price, Major and Mrs.E. G. Carr, Mr. Frank HurburtO’Hara, Mr. and Mrs. Everett S.Cason, Mr. and Mrs. George N.Cromwell, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G.Wason, and Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeFoote. BASEBALL TEAMSELECTS OF FILLAS 193UAPTAINVarsity Catcher, ThreeYear Veteran, HeadsNineCRAM, POWERS,DAVIS,SPRAGUE WILL HEADCAMPUS BAR GROUPOfficers of the Law school BarAs.sociation for the coming yearwere elected yesterday with AmbroseCram the new president. RobertSprague is vice-president, RaymondPowers is the treasurer, and EdwinDavis is secretary.All of the men elected have beenactive in the affairs of the Bar As¬sociation throughout the past year.At present the new president. Cram,is serving as chairman of the courtcommittee of the Association’s prac¬tice court.Yesterday’s election marked theend of the first year of the life ofthe Bar Association. In its initialyear, it has proved that there canbe student activities in the Lawschool though much of the credit forthe progress the Association hasmade is due to Jim Sharp, the re¬tiring president.The new officers will be installedat a meeting of the Association Fri¬day at 10. Leonard Keeler of theNorthwestern Crime Detection Lab¬oratory will demonstrate and discussthe “lie” and “truth” detector, ofwhich he is the inventor. This meet¬ing, to be held in the South room,will be open to all students in theUniversity.Dimock Lectures onCanal Zone TodayMarshall E. Dimock, associateprofessor of Public Administration,will begin a series of six weekly lec¬tures on “Government-Owned Enter¬prises in the Panama Canal Zone”today at 3:30 in the Social ScienceAssembly room. The professor’stopic today will be “The Backgroundof Isthmian Administration.”Professor Dimock returned to theUniversity this quarter after a three-months’ survey of enterprises in theCanal Zone. His study was conduct-at the request of the War Depart Ashley Wallace Offill of Chicagowas elected captain of the varsitybaseball team yesterday. No date hadbeen set for the election and CoachKyle Anderson’s announcement of anelection came as a surprise beforethe Armour game yesterday.The new baseball captain is a mem¬ber of Kappa Sigma, Owl and Ser¬pent, and is a senior in the schoolof business. This is his third yearas a regular memiber of the varsitybaseball team. Offill is a “C” manhaving won his first major award inhis sophomore year.“C” Man in BaseballLast season he again won a major“C” in baseball. In basketball as ajunior he won a major Old Englishaward. During his freshman year Of¬fill won numerals in base^ll andbasketiball.For the past three years Offill hasbeen one of the outstanding playerson the Maroon nine. During ms soph¬omore year he played first base, butwith the graduation of “Twirp”Howard, Offill filled the backstopposition. He also played severalgames at first base last year.Outstanding BackstopThis season, with Thompson andBaker alternating at first ibase, Offillhas been devoting all of his time tocatching. “Ash” is one of the mostdependable batsmen on the team.His batting averages for the two pre¬ceding seasons have been .341 and.308. In fielding Offill’s work at firstbase has ibeen outshone by his abil¬ity behind the plate. He ranks as oneof the best conference catchers-During his junior year Offill play¬ed basketball, operating at guard onNels Norgren’s team.High School StarOffill is a graduate of Hyde Parkhigh school. While in high school Of¬fill w’on major letters in track, bask¬etball, golf and baseball. He wonAll-City recognition in baseball. In¬sofar as golf and baseball occur atconcurrent periods. Offill has notbeen able to play golf, although dur¬ing the fall quarter of 1932 Offillwon the I-M golf championship.In the Maroon’s tune up victoryover Armour Tech yesterday, Offillcelebrated his election to the teamcaptaincy by cracking out a doubleand batting in one of the nine runscollected by his mates.Sale of Cap andGown Picturesto Begin TodayAll pictures taken by the Cap andGown for publication” in this year’sbook will be placed on sale, be¬ginning this afternoon, in the Capand Gown office in Lexington hall.The sale will continue indefinitely.Pictures of all groups as well asthose of individuals will be availableunder the 'offer. Faculty picturesare included in this category. Mis¬cellaneous snapshots and views willalso be sold but additional prints inthis case will not be made.The 8 by 10 inch pictures will besold for $.75 unmounted and for $1mounted. The 5 by 7 inch size ispriced at $.50 unmounted and $.75mounted. Copies of group picturesare obtainable in both these sizes.Individual’s pictures will be sold at10 cents each.The Cap and Gown is willing tosupply any group that buys 12 of thegroup pictures with a free copy. Thisdoes not mean that a collective ordermust be made for a dozen picturesby a group. Account will be kept otthe purchasers of all the large pic¬tures and, in th« case that 12 copiesof the same group are sold, the freeprint will be supplied.All club and fraternities that havenot already made arrangements fortheir space in the Cap and Gowaare requested to see Wally Solf inthe Lexington hall office.THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. APRIL 24. 1934Page Twoollj? iatlg iHarnnnFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon is the oificial student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, publiihed mornings except ^turday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Subscription rates: 62.6() a year; $4.00 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. 1908. at the^ post-infice at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3. 18(9.The Daily Maroon expressly rwerves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLJOHN P. BARDEN, Editor-in-C hiefVINCENT NEWMAN, Business ManagerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L. MONTGOMERY, Cir ulationJANE I, BIESENTHAL, Associate' EdHorBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSTom Barton Howard P. Hudson Howard M. RichNoel B. Gerson David H. Kutner Florence WishntckBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O’Donnell »»ohert SamuelsSOPHOMORE REPORTERSCharlotte Fishman Henry Kelley Donald MorrisEdgar Greenebaum Raymond Lahr Ralph NicholsonRuth Greenebaum Janet Lewy Jeanne StoltoCharles Hoorr Curtis Melnick William WatsonSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSRod Chapin Howard Gottschalk Robert McQuilkinFrank Davis Thomas Karatz Gerald SternZalmon Goldsmith Everett StoreyEDITORIAL COMMITTEEPreston Cutler Huntington Harris Linton J. KeithMartin Gardiner Sidney Hyman Georg MannNight Editor: Raymond LahrTuesday, April 24, 1934THESECRUSADESOne fascinating set of phenomena, justly over¬looked by scholars, are crusades by college news¬papers.Annually, The Columbia Spectator conducts acrusade against the Columbia football team. Itachieved a national reputation by thinking up newways to present hackneyed charges of profession¬alism and over-emphasis on the gridiron.Contributions like the Spectator’s yearly anti¬athlete barrage surely deserve to be immortalizedin the history of journalism.The Daily Michigan, for several months thisyear carried on earnest, deadly combat to provethat the university authorities should allow beer tobe served in the vicinity. Such a significant indi¬cation of progress deserves unfettered praise fromthe entire collegiate world.The Daily Northwestern has been crusading inno mild terms for liberalization of the famous, six-day Northwestern curriculum.Finally the Northwestern faculty met and re¬vised the system. At a single stroke they coveredmore than thirty years of progress in education!It is estimated that the new curriculum is now onlytwenty years behind that of the leading univer¬sities of the country.We believe that The Daily Northwestern shouldbe congratulated upon its brilliant victory.The Wisconsin Cardinal had a good crusader atthe beginning of the year. But his Nemesis over¬took him. He met the faculty, and the facultywon.The Daily Princetonian ran a contest to see whocould say the worst things about the paper. Thecampaign, quite naturally, met with striking suc¬cess.Tlie Daily Dartmouth is about to embark upona campaign to organize student committees ineach dormitory to keep peace and order amongDartmouth men. Those who know Dartmouthmen can see at once the futility of such a cam¬paign.The editor of the Ohio State Lantern recentlywrote an editorial in apologetic defense of his par-sonality. Such candidness drew more jeers thancheers.Most college editors have discovered withoutexperimentation that when it comes to jeering itis better “to hand it out” than “to take it”.Now The Daily Maroon with admirable fervor jhas been crusading with an intellectual bias formore enlightened experimentation in higher edu- !cation. Its admirable fervor took immediate andprolonged effect as a provocative irritant. Itsintellectual bias is unrefuted, but less fortunate.If intellectual stimulation is intellectual progress.The Daily Maroon’s crusade is successful. But |stimulation can result in retrogression as well as 'progress; hence it appears that The Daily Maroon ihas met with the same startling success meted out ' to other college dailies.However, the real test of editorial effectivenessis a change that conforms to editorial views. Ifsome ideas we have advanced are sound, they willbe heard. They will be reflected in curriculumchanges. With great ideas, like great men, timeonly will tell.—J. P. B.A NEGLECTEDCRUSADEAll the world loves a crusader. People arej likely to express this affection by swamping himI with ideas. Occasionally we have been offeredjsome excellent themes for adroit agitation.Take ventilation for example. Someone vehe-I mently demonstrated for us the subtle relationbetween ventilation and education, pointing outthat when nothing but a lecturer stirs the air of aclass room, the class immediately turns into a flockof sleepy penguins. The suggestion, we feel, isremarkable for its intellectual insight.But since it is spring, we feel that we shouldindulge in a one-paragraph campaign for the openwindow.One of the few profitable theses that ever cameto our notice was a masterpiece by a student onthe subject of ventilation. After years of investi¬gation and research, he came to the conclusionthat the way to achieve perfect ventilation wasto open a window.He published the thesis, and immediately anelectric ventilator company bought every copy tosuppress such a dangerous idea. The fellow hasbecome well-to-do in rapid fashion by simplyhinting that he is about to get out a second editionof that thesis.But they wouldn’t buy us off; so we have nowopened, pursued, and closed a rampant campaignfor the open window at the University. We feelthat such a campaign is something the people canunderstand. And, of course, the beneficial resultsfelt by education will be profound.—J. P. B.I The Travelling Bazaar |'i By MILT OLIN \iiiiiii>;iMii(iiiiiiii<i:iiiiiMi>iiiii:ai I'.iiii 1. • Ihi i •' i • i • i.-i'.i iTHE SHADOWS LETTERHellow, naow, you sad first day of classes, youafter-hell-week day, I haven’t written to you for anawful long time, haven’t I?You know, you all, that mary liz hageman cameback from rippey,iowa to take pijoari’s art andsomething else to graddiate soon, having missedup las’ June, and hunty harris, blackfriars authorwho paid sixteen cents for his blackfriars phoen-ertz, doesn’t mind the nick-monicker “hunty”, butgirls make him nervous when they say it some¬times acause they might slip and say “honey”,and you know huntington, and asking for stuffabout libby vaughn I was told by her “unspeak-abilities”, which ain’t that awful, and ilo carr isreally geting to be a big shot, which will meanlhat by that fact a lot of people will grow to notlike her as much, which, on thisere campus, isoften the price for names in the headlines, infor-tunately or no, and tyroler and hyman are a cou¬ple who will bear that-all oict-all, and the prizechisel of the week goes to bussy yeoder and trevorweiss, who made a date with two laocal gals aweek ahead of time, and when the big night camethey took ’em to the planetarium, which is oneway to work a way thru collegue, and it was a ,laugh to see the way willie kuehn went arunningacross campus the other day, leaping over thechain fences so gracefully to make her class, un¬til she caught her heel on the last one and toreher dress and Ugiments in her ankle in front ofall the people in front of eckhart, so was she mor-tifird, and whenever vidie elliott gets near billelston the alpha delt pin on his chest bristles, butshe was out with georgie-porgie last night again,so proving what?Henry reese, caricaturist, public debater, anti¬war personality, and blackfriars author, was tplaced gently into the botany pond last sattidyevening by a portion of the indignant group uponwhich he had tacked the adjective “drunken" fromthe platform of the anti-war assembly on fridaynite mr. reese admitted that he was in thewrong, and therefore his clothes were not a partof the bundle that lifted itself, dampened, fromthe murky darkness beneath the pretty littlebridge just inside hull gate, and bob connor hastwo riew heart throbs: la sandman and bettyo’connor, and gertrude senn is a gal of put'pose,not here to just get by: she aspires to the top,where hang the phi bete keys.You all may remember that gertie, the double¬crossing wretch, made a remark in her last col¬umn about betty hempleman, being somethingabout her engagement to amos ’n’andy, but it wasall the printer’s idea of good fun: gertie, at thetime the column went to the printer’s, forgot thename of the fiance, so just left a space; the type¬setter put in the wisecrack, and proofreaders did¬n’t catch on.... it turns out that the young lady jis engaged to hank stuart, and Seymour simons. 1 Lettersto the i' Editor Ij _|' Editor, The Daily Maroon, iDear Mr. Barden: jCongratulations on your splendid ;editorial, Theses in the Raw, in last |Thursday’s Maroon!Sincerely yours,Fred Eastman.Editor, The Daily Maroon,Dear John: iThe banality of your remarksanent the letter of C. W. Kirkpatrick 'is only surpas.sed Iby that in your re- jply to Mr. Millet. Some one of yourmore prosperous disciples should send jyou to the seashore for a vacation,John, I’m sure it would do you a jworld of good. (Consult travel issue)If your doctrine of refusing toargue with anyone whose convictionsamount to religion were commonlyaccepted, 1 should not be writing thisletter. For I know of no one whohas made more of a religion of edit¬ing a college newspaper than one J.P. Barden. It seems to be a littleprivate religion of your own, John,with President Hutchins in the roleof God, Mr. Adler as His representa-LA FRONCHARD ET LESDEUX ORPHELINESToday4:30 and 8:30 p. m.INTERNATIONAL HOUSEComing April 30 and May 1BE MINE TONIGHTTMtn MONTHS' COUISIPM 0OI4MI tfRMNrS AMP ORAMAIMOMlLr J.rfToTetlUSINCSS COLLEOfPMRIMtII. AR.m.1.JlMHlirCbiMik is Aift JkAiof tiv© on earth, Dean Scott as theAngel Gabriel and Colonel McCor¬mick as the devil. To complete thepicture one has only to contemplateyou as Moses not yet out of the bull-rushes.When Mr. Millet quite fairly re¬monstrated with you for hitting be¬low the intellectual belt, you repliedw'ith weird logic that this you finddifficult to do because your opposi¬tion wear theirs so low. That doesn’t(Continued on page 4)DREXEL THEATRE868 B. ISrdTuesday, April 24thLionel Barrymorein“This Side of Heaven*MaU. Daily, iSc to 6:30Big help toSTUDENTSROYALPORTABLEPAY AS YOU USE IT.*"Precisely the model youneed! Latest design.. low¬est price! Complete! Easyto use.. even if you 've nevertyped before! Built for a life¬time of writing conveni¬ence! A small initial pay¬ment, and it is yours! Paythe balance on easy terms.WOODWORTH’SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57tK St.Royal Typewriter Company, Inc.2 Park Avenue, New York City !I hikebikeboatorloll in luxuryTHROUGHEUROPETHIS SUMMERYour trip con be complolely arrangedbeforehand to take advantage of Europe sgreatly reduced Summer travel-costaIllustrated booklets on vroYS and means(folding boat tnps also) for the asking.Attend the Ptjssion Ploy atOberammergou;the German Railwaya fltve V4rd farereductions to Passion Play vlsllors.Use Register Marks, obtainable on thisside, and you have another saving—15%on all costs in Germany where living ex¬penses are low anyway. Visit Bayreuth;hear Wagnerian opera In the shrinededicated to the master.IMPROVED CLASSES ONGERMAN SHIPSBREMEN and EUROPA—fastest to France,England, Germany — have turned theirluxurious 2nd Class Into TOURIST CLASS.Third Class enlarged and refurbished onthe newly streamlined expresses:HAMBURG, ALBERT BALUN, NEW YORK.DEUTSCHLAND.Sununer Vacoflon ScdlingsBREMEN . . . lune IS emd July 1EUROPA .. . June It emd July I■amburg . lune SI Albert Ballln. June 11New York . July 4 Deutschland. July ISBerlin .... June It St Louis . . lone SSMilwaukee. June SO Steuben . . . July SA Special Sailing of the luxuriousCOLUMBUS—Jun» 30To Ireland. England, France, GermanyNew hlerature on new classes of accom¬modations and new trips In old countrioa,Aik Authorized Lteml Travel Agents orHAMBIRB-AMEIICAI LIRElORTH CERMAH LLOYD40 No. Doarborn St.. Ckicaa*. HI.PATRONIZFrTHE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERSMILITARY BALLTHIS PLACESouth Shore Country ClubHISFRIDAY ORCHESTRALawrence SalernoNITE >4MTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, APRIL 24. 1934 Page ThreeDAILY MAROON SPORTSMaroons Win PreFinal fromHero Roles Shared by Levin,Haarlow, Novak inFourth Win -Conference MAUERMANN, BAKER,Armour Tech, 9-2 |)0WE, Y01IN6 EARNVARSITY GOLF POSTSAs a final tune-up fbefure the open¬ing of the conference season at IowaFriday the Maroon nine helped it¬self to a 9 to 2 victory over ArmourTech yesterday at Armour for theirfourth straight win.Slugging honors for the game goto Dave Levin, who collected twosingle.'-, two triples, and a walk in hisfive trips to the plate; Bill Haarlow,\sho belted a homer and wa.^ robbedof two others by the terrific westwind and who also drove in five runs;Marv iFerkson, who produced two sin-^rle.*; and a .sacrifice, and Cap¬tain Ashley Offill who celebrated hiseltction to the captaincy by beltingout a double.Two Runs No HitsThe Maroons grabbed a two runlead in the first inning without theaid of a hit. Wehling drew’ a passand advanced to second on Berk-son’s perfect bunt. Levin also walkedand Ralph stole third on the fourthhall Dave then took second on a,'hort passed ball and scored behindWehling when Captain Vic Omiecin-ski threw Comerford’s easy grounderov( r brother Ted’s head.With one down in the third Berk-.-on and Levin both singled. Haar¬low promptly scored them by bla.st-ing a homer over the left field wall.Meanwhile' Fid Novak was breezingalong, retiring the first 11 batters inorder. Vic Omiecinski hoLted a flywhich the wind blew away from Le¬vin far a double with two down inthe fourth, however, and scored whenI.iliis aimed a single to center.He«vy Windf'hicago retrieved this run in theMxth when Comerford walked, tookecond on a wild pitch, went to thirdon an out. and walked home follow¬ing Offill’s two bagger.Coming right back in the .seventhBerkson singled, pulled up at secondon La vin’.s one baser, stole third, andscoreil on Haarlow’s long fly to thecenter field wall. The wind kept this,as also a previous drive which wasfoul by inche.s, from being a homerun.\rmour completed its scoring inthe seventh when Ted Omiecinskihit f<>r the circuit. The Maroons re¬trieved this in the eighth, however,when Kd Thompson singled, stole sec¬ond. and continued around on acouple of outs.Beat Notre DameI>evin’s second triple and Hiiar-low’s poke to second wound up thescoring in the ninth. Potter electedto cut off the run at the plate, butDavie slid in under the throw. Haar¬low promptly stole second, but wasout trying to score on Comerford’s■'ingle against the short right fieldwall..Saturday the boys took a free-hit-ting affair from Notre Dame by theROBERTS STARSAS TRACK TEAMWINS EASY MEETScoring 69K’ points, the varsityack team easily won a quadrang-ar meet from Knox, Monmouth,id Bradley colleges Saturday, atonmouth. Knox lead the three Lit-* Nineteen schools with 44 points,id .Monmouth came from behind inc relay to take third place withpoints. John Roberts won threethe Maroons’ ten firsts with vic-ries in the high jump, pole vault,d broad jump.The best performance of the af-rnoon was Bob Milow’s victory ine mile over the Monmouth star,Jgh Matchett, in 4:32.6. Outsidethis achievement there were noceptional times or distances in anyfnt. Milow then came back in the0 mile to capture third place.Berwanger Is Fourth•lay Berwanger, leaving his team-ites for the weekend, finishedurth in a field of .seven men in hiscathJon debut Friday and Satur-y at the Kansas Relays with 7441.-21 points. In the runnerup posi-'n until the last two events, Ber-inger slipped badly in the javelind 1500 meter run to trail Delberthite, a colored senior from Kan-5 State Teachers college, Roy Pat-rson, Iowa Wesleyan, and Clyde'ffman. University of Kansas,ough the Chicago all-around star*n but one first place, his general^wing was of a sufficiently highler to predict decathlon laurels for' strongman in the future. FOUR STRAIGHTChicagoWehlinK. IfBerkson, rfLauerman, rfLevin, cfHaarlow, ssComerford, 3bThompson, lbCochran, 2bOffill. cNovak, p ab r h Armour ab r h4 1 01 Keed. cf 4 0 13 2 2|Ademec, If 4 0 01 0 0! Fetter, 2b 0 0 04 3 4!V. Omiec'i, 2b, as 4 1 25 1 1|T. Omiecinski, 2b 3 1 24 1 1 Lillis, rf5 1 IjCosme, rf3 0 OjLauchiskis,4 0 11 Phillips, c4 0 OlMorelli, pBievrler, ssMayer, If 3b 3 0 11 0 04 0 13 0 13 0 02 0 01 0 087 9101 ‘SS 2 8•Shewchuck batted for Phillips in ninth.Bncci ran for T. Omiecinski in ninth.Chicago 203 001 111—9Armour OOO 100 100—2Runs batted in—Haarlow (5), Comerford(21, Offill, Novak, Lillis, Phillips. Two basehits Offill, V. Omiecinski. Three ba.se hits—Levin (21. Home runs—Haarlow, T. Omiecin¬ski, Sacrifice -Berkson. Stolen bases —Wehl¬inK. Berkson. l.evin, Haarlow, Thompson. Lefton bases ChicaKo, 5; Armour. 5. Buseson balls—Novak, 1; Morelii, 3. Struck out—Novak. 7 ; Morelii, 9. Wild pitch—Morelii.F’asae<i ball—Phillips. U mpires—Click andRay..score of 14 to 12. Bill Haarlow gath¬ered three hits and two walks in fivetrips to the plate. Summary:Notre Dame 212 000 034—12 12 7Chicago ...200 505 02x—14 13 4Batteries: Sagartz, Leonard, Maze-lin and O’Neil; Langford, Novak andOffill.START PLAY INI-M TENNIS MEETAll players in the fraternity divi¬sion of the intramural tennis singlestourney have been notified by cardof first-round pairings according toan announcement made yesterday byJoe Wearin, I-M tennis manager.Contestants should get in touch withtheir opponents immediately andplay off matches as soon as possible.Results must be reported to the I-Moffice by the time specified on thecards if the winners wi.sh to remainin the tournament. Strong Wind Brings ScoresWay Up on OlympiaCourses 1,4 Netmen FinallyLose Match ButWin Meet 6rlTODAY’S I-M SCHEDULE3:15Chiselers vs. Chicago Theo. Sem.Palliteers vs. Burton BatsDisciples vs. Chess Club4:15Band vs. Burette and BalanceJones vs. PoniesRinkydinks vs. Optimists Ed Mauerman, Harry Baker, BobHowe and Burt Young will com¬prise the golf team for the first meetagainst Armour on May 1, Playingin a gale Mauerman yesterday com¬pleted the 72 hole qualifying tourna¬ment in 329 over the No. 4 and No.1 courses at Olympia Fields to leadthe field of fifteen who started playlast Friday for the team positions.Mauermann was 23 strokes aheadof his nearest competitor, HairyBaker who had 352 for the 72 holes.Bob Howe had 359. After Howe sixother men were struggling for thenumber 4 spot on the team, BurtYoung’s 367 finally nosing out EdBoehm and Rufus Reid who tied at369.Werner and Henry TieWerner and Henry were tied at371. Paul Smith, number 2 man onlast year’s team tied with Tom Bar¬ton at 372. Dick Dor.sey had a 381.The first four will comprise theteam that will face Armour in theopening meet. They will also prob¬ably make up the team that will facePurdue and Notre Dame there onMay 5 and 7. After the Notre Damemeet Coach Kyle Anderson intendsto hold another tournament for thefirst eight men to decide positions forthe remaining meets. Scores in thequalifying rounds were exceptionallyhigh because of the strong windwhich blew across the course yester¬day.Veterans of last season’s team,Mauermann, Baker and Howe retain¬ed positions this year. Burt Youngreplaces Paul Smith, who was offform, for the fourth spot on theteam.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—8 rm. summer c*'’tage on Crystal Lake nr. Frankfort,Mich. Electricity. H. & C. baths.Good fishing. Nr. golf courseCongregational assembly. Mrs. L. L.Hyde, 5136 Blackstone. H. P. 5287. The Maroon netmen added victorynumber three to their ever-increas¬ing chain when the second team pol¬ished off George Williams collegeFriday in the fieldhouse, 6-1. Theone match that was lost was the firstoccurrence of its kind in 20 matches,which is a pretty fair record, evenagainst second-raters.This week the boys will round off (the sharp edges of their games in jpreparation for the first Big Ten'foe, Wisconsin. The Badgers will jcome to town Friday. The meet is ischeduled for 2:30 on the varsity jcourts. Although the Madison team ;is still an unknown quantity, the Ma¬roons will enter the meet as heavyfavorites.Coach Stagg is devoting quite a jbit of time toward developing thebest possible doubles combinations,.since, according to the Western Con¬ference scoring rules, the first round !doubles matches count for twice as jmany points as any other match in jthe whole tourney. ' REACH QUARTERFINALS IN THREECUSHION TOURNEYSeven players have reached thequarter-finals of the Reynolds Clubthree-cushion tournament, Kirk willoppose Biin, BeHannessy will meetLevine, and Giffen will meet Englerin this round, which will be com¬pleted before Friday. Daskais, whowill survive this part of the tourna¬ment without competition, is also inthe running,Bernstein and Yeidel have reachedthe consolation quarter-finals. Thewinner of this bracket, as well as theplayer having the highest run, willreceive » medal. At this writing Be¬Hannessy and Engler lead the field,with runs of four.The Reynolds Club announces ahandicap tournament, including pock¬et billiards, straight rail, and three-cushion, following the present one.Details will be announced later. MISS LINDQUISTCAFE5540 Hyde Park Blvd.In Broadview Hoteland1464 E. 67th St.SpecialSWEDISH BUFFETLUNCHEONAll you can eat — 50cSpecial Sandwich Luncheon — 35cDinner 60 and 75cSunday Dinner — 75 and 90cPrivate DininK Room for Luncheonor Dinner Parties.V . sI f« . fU. S. S. R.Where Travel Dollars HaveNot Shrunk!* Traveling abroad this year youwill find the Soviet Union onecountry in which the dollar willbuy as much travel service as be¬fore. First class $15 a day; Tour¬ist Class $8 a day; Special Class$5 a day. Rates include: Sovietvisas, meals, hotels, guide-inter¬preters, and transportation ontour in the U. S. S. R.For descriptive literature andadditional information, see:John Stocks TravelServicePress Building,5758 Ellis Ave.Ask for the folder on the “An¬glo-American Institute of theFirst Moscow University-SummerSession 1934. The Anglo-AmericanInstitute of the FirstMoscow UniversityJuly 19 to August 29Attend the Summer School* inMoscow. The courses are givenin English by Soviet professors.Live among the Ru.ssian students.The rate for six weeks in theSoviet Union, inclusive of board,lodging, travel and field trips cov¬ering large territories is$184.80The Open Road has been ap¬pointed the central publicityagency for the Summer School inthe United States and its repre¬sentative in M'oscow is a memberof the Board.Avail yourself of the well or¬ganized facilities ofTHE OPEN ROADS. Jesmer, Chicago Representative203 S. Dearborn St., ChicagoHarrison 6744 tfoti"OUiltaMerScarcely more than a “frame-work,”this sensational new brassiere coversonly the lower part of the breasts, leav¬ing the upper part entirely unconfined.Although there’s so little to '’Half-Way,” it supports perfectly, mouldingthe bust in well-uplifted, broad-bos¬omed lines; for daytime or evening.THE NEWEST“ONCE-OVER”Is made with anAdjustable Back!Thi$ one-piece foundation of Las-Irx gjivet glorious streamdinet andis topped with a lace brassiere thatcan be adjusted to any depth youlike at the bade, by button-and-button-hole arrangement.For a complete selection ofMaidenForm brassieres, girdles and“Once-Overs,” send for/reebooib-feC D»t. C. Maiden Form Bras-siere Co., Inc., New York, N. Y.AT AU LEADING STOKESc I a, 0 11 s • e A a,T I a, aciTtNONf GENUINE WITHOUT THIS LABELGroceriesMeats Adamson’sDresses “CollegeRoom’ Reader’sDrug Store■where to shop theWhich Is Shorter? — and What of It ?★61 ST AND ELLIS AVE.UNIVERSITY SHOPPINGCENTERReader's Orug StoreCollege Room LuncheonAdamson's DressesRan-Dell Beauty ShopSam Malatt BarberBrook - Cleaner - TailorMorgan LaundryNick's Shoe RepairDickason's Watch RepairAndy's Groceries & Meats Distance bn these lines meansnothing—^but the distance to theOld English Block means every¬thing. Here, you can measureyour savings with Quality, inconvenience, in time, in money.^’STATISTICAL DATA: From the Circle on the campus to the OldEnglish Block 787 steps. To the closest other shopping center 827 steps.The Library to the Old English Block 475 steps. To the closest othershopping center 513. Wieboldt to the Midway 148. Over the Midway100. To 60th 59. To the shopping center 250.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. APRIL 24. 1934LETTERS TO THEEDITOR(Continued from page 2)speak well for the level of your ownintellectual belt, John.It should be obvious that you willnever kindle a vital, thinking, stu¬dent opinion unless you desist in yourpolicy of ridiculing every idea whichdiffers from your own. The meekmay be destined to inherit the earthbut they’ll never get a start in yourcolumns. That last remark is onlyintended to show that I’m religiousso you won’t argue with me.Love and kisses,Vernon F. Lyon.We have spent the year in thebullrushes looking for some vital,thinking- student opinion. In spite ofhis tendency toward debate, we al¬ways had some hope for Mr. Lyon,but now we are confronted with thegreat disillusionment. Ho hum....Guess we’d better quit that search,and start looking for the Ten Com¬mandments.—ed.Editor, The Daily Maroon,Sir:In reference to Fred B. Millett’saccusation against you of deliveringintellectually foul blows, especiallyin your answers to letters, I -wish torecall to you and the student bodya few bits of the fiendishly cleverwit and repartee for which you are“kno-wn throughout the land.”From editorials and answers to let¬ters during the past quarter the fol¬lowing subtle gems have been glean¬ed:“We are quite unable to imagineMr. Gideonse content with anythingthat exists.” Certainly no fault canbe found with this statement, ex¬cept possibly the admission of a weakimagination. But the originality inusing the accusation of a destructivedemagogic attitude toward thosewho do not subscribe to Pope’s“Whatever is is right” philosophyshould be noted.“ ‘I’m not even sure that two plustwo will equal four tomorrow morn¬ing.’“Now this statement is a stagger¬ing one coming as it does from ascientist to students. Evidently, Mr.Schuman is not sure of anything.We wager Mr. Schuman pricks him¬self with a pin upon rising everymorning, just to be sure he’s stillwith us.” W’hat’ll you bet?“Only anonymous letters attempt¬ing to insult the editor are consid¬ered, A. S. S. (beg pardon; it’s one‘S’ isn’t it?)” You really shouldknow.“Well, Mr. Orton, unfortunatelyour debate team has been so busytaking on Oxford university andother second-raters over nationaland international hook-ups that ithas not had time to meet the realbig guns of debate, like the Collegeof the Pacific.” And our footballteam plays Michigan.The explanation for the strikinglogic, the excellent taste, the matureattitude, the gentlemanly restraiB,.the humility, and the subtle wit evi¬denced in these various statementsis to be found in The Daily Maroonof Dec. 15, 1933 . . . “It,” (DailyMaroon), “has sought the truth.Whether you think it successful o*not probably depends on the num¬ber of times your name has appear¬ed in it.” The editor’s name appearsevery day. He knows.Henry Reese.Mr. Reese has been a disappointedapplicant for The Daily Maroon edi¬torial committee for nigh on threemonths. Guess we ought to take himon now!—ed,Oriental InstitutePublishes Book onAncient Seals edge of the beliefs, the ceremonies,and the daily life of those remotecenturies. A seal is something verypersonal and is a personification ofthe individual, for if someone shouldgive you his seal, then he would be¬come no one and you would becomehim. Because of this, the represen¬tations are not at all stereotJT)ed,and we can actually trace the moreimportant cultural events reflectedin these little stones.”The political and cultural historyof Asia Minor has alwajrs been Mr.von der Osten’s main interest butactive participation in archeologywas postponed until 1920. Woundedthree times in the World War whileserving in the 2nd Regiment of thePrussian Guards, he came to theUnited States in 1923 and assistedat the Metropolitan Museum in NewYork. He received a Carnegie fel¬lowship in 1926 and was employedby the Oriental Institute as FieldDirector for research work in AsiaMinor until 1933. Since then Mr.von der Osten has been workng onthe material collected during thoseseven years, the results of which -willbe published this fall in the seriesof the Oriental Institute publications. Today on theQuadranglesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Donald Morris.Lectures“Government-0 p e r a t e d Enter¬prises in the Panama Canal Zone.The background of Isthmian Admin¬istration.” Associate professor Di-mock. Social Science 112 at 3:30.“Classical Social Science.” Profes¬sor T. V. Smith. Harper M 11 at4:46.“Contemporary English and Amer¬ican Literature: The Laureate.” Mr.Donald F. Bond. Fullerton hall. TheArt Instit" te at 6:45. j“Japanese Art.” Mr. Kenji Toda. 1International house at 8:30. IReligion“Values of the Confessional.” The ,Reverend E. S. White. Joseph Bond 'chapel at 12.Meeting of the Board of SocialService and Religion. The University chapel at 4:30. >Miscellaneou*“La Frochard et Les Deux Orphe-lines.” Motion picture. International [house theater at 4:30, 8:30. I“Present Day Problems of Ameri¬can Trade Unionism.” T. V. Smith. |Luncheon at Ida Noyes hall at 12.Report on “South Chicago Survey 'on Reading.” Mr. Engelhard!. IdaNoyes hall at 4:30. i LIVE in FRENCHKesidential Summer SchoolI co-educational) .June 27—.AuKuat 1. Only French spoken.Fee $150. Board and Tuition,t Fllernentarj’, intermediate. .\d-' \anced. Write for circular toSecretary. Residential FrenchSummer School.McGILL UNIVERSITYMONTRF.AL. C.ANAD.ATENNIS PLAYERS!Rybick’s Tennis ShopNow located at1544 E. 64th St.Expert Racket RestringingBY MACHINE $2.00 - $7.00WE CALL AND DELIVER THE BEST PLACETO EATOn the South SidePHELPS & PHELPSCOLONIAL TEAROOM6324 Woodlawn AvenueWe Cater to Special Partie*Call Hyde Park 6324arcAll-Wiys kind to your throatso roundy so firm, so fully packed—no loose endsthafs why you 7/ find Luckies do not dryEngraved seals of the Orient, thesymbols of civilization and the guidesof an archeologist, have been organ¬ized and published in a descriptiveand illustrated book by Hans Hen¬ning von der Osten, until recentlyconnected with the Oriental Insti¬tute, entitled “Ancient OrientalSeals in the Collection of Mr. Ed¬ward T. Newell.” The book was pub¬lished by the Oriental Institute Pub¬lications.The collection of cylinders andother seals was a.ssembled by Mr.New'ell, president of the AmericanNumismatic Society, during a thirtyyear period spent in the Orient. Mr.von der Osten has organized the ma¬terial according to the historicalperiods and deciphered or interpret¬ed many of them to understand thescenes they personify.Mr. von der Osten explained that“the scenes engraved on the seals 'contribute immensely to our knowl- r Only the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest LeavesCopyrlxbt. 1934. The Americmn Tobtceo Comptsy., . Tii7ir iriitir'firnfl it -irrirf" that you’ll be truly fascinated when you seehow Luckies are rolled round and firm,and fully packed with long golden strandsof choice tobaccos. That’s why Luckies“keep in condition” —why you’ll find thatLuckies do not dry o\xt — an important pointto every smoker. And you’ll get the fullmeaning of our statement that Luckiesare always in all-ways kind to your throat.“It’s toasted” We think you’d be impressed if you sawLuckies being made. You’d see those clean,silky center leaves—and you really wouldn’thave to be a tobacco expert to know whyfarmers get higher prices for them. They arethe mildest leaves—they taste better.You’d be impressed by Lucky Strike’sfamous process — “It’s toasted ” —designedfor your throat protection. And we know7^^ TSet&ft