Vol. 34. No. 101.sweetnessand lighthjCharles tyroler and harry kaWendr schuman an analystSAYS STUDENTOur earnest efforts to keep intouch with all the latest happeningson the radical front have been re¬warded with a very choice item. Itseems that our old friend Dr. Scnu-inan was to lecture under the aus¬pices of the Gary League of WomerVoters last Monday. But the evervigilant Daughters of the AmericanRevolution had heard of ProfessoiSchuman’s nefarious doings on thecampus and felt that such a speakerwould poison the souls of the patri¬otic citizenry of Gary. And so it ap¬peared that Professor Schuman wasnot to be allowed to speak. Dr. Schu-man was saved from becoming amartyr to Communism only by thespirited action lOf Sidney Hyman,who also lives in Gary, Sidney wrotea nice long article for the GaryRost Tribune with the headline DR.SrinJMAN AN ANALYST, SAYSSTUDENT denying that ProfessorSchuman had radical tendencies.The pen proved itself stronger thanthe Wirt, and Dr. Schuman was per¬mitted to speak.Even though we feel that Sidney’sarticle was a fine thing and for anoble cause, we cannot refrain fromquoting a rare bit: “In fact. Dr.Schuman to me is a young intellec¬tual, perhaps a superintellectual, anda disillusioned idealist.’’^ Those of uswho remember Dr. Schuman’s fam¬ous doubts concerning the probabil¬ity of two and two always equallingfour must perforce agree that theprofessor is indeed a superintellec¬tual and a disillusioned idealist.NO BETTER MANWe see by the public prints thatDr, Harry A. Overstreet of the Phil¬osophy department of New Yorkuniversity has recently published abook entitled A Guiile to CivilizedLeisure. Although our only contactWith Dr. Overstreet has been his.Moody lecture this year, we cannotoffhand think of anyone better fitleafor the task of writing such a book.AND IN THE BEST OF THESYLLABI, TOO—In this prosaic day and age lifestill has it.® surprises. The other dayWf were leafing through our biologjsyllabus, having been overcome withnostalgia for our college surveys,when we came to the psychologysection. Item two in the outline washeaded The Influence of Philosophy.It was the fourth paragraph ofthis section which deserves to godown in the annals of scholarship asutterly unique. To paraphrase wouldbe to rob it of its original vigor so jwi i|uote in part: “All superstitioncannot be relegated to ages past.Only a little while ago we wereburning our witches in Boston. . . .three-on-a-match, walking under aladder, breaking a mirror, a blackcat crossing our path—they all spellbad luck! It is a strange commentaryon our twentieth century sophistica¬tion that there are no No. 13 state-room.s in ships at sea. In some partsof the country it is still believedthat if one is kind to eagles, whohave keen visions and can see longdistances, one’s own vision will beimproved.’’ The concluding para¬graph begins with the summarizingsentence, “The first great influencein the history of psychology, then,was philosophy.’’ We were interest¬ed to see what the last edition of thesyllabus had put in place of thischapter. The only change except forthe wording of some of the sentenceswas the addition of “or 13th floorsin many of our skyscrapers’’ to thesentence about the No. 13 state¬rooms.We feel that so superb a statementof philosophic doctrine misses per¬fection only by its failure to statethat the great philosopher, Spinoza,used to spend his idle moments feed¬ing flies to spiders. We realize thatlack of space prevented the editorfrom going into more detail on thissubject and our only suggestion isthat should Messrs, Coulter anuSwenson ever chance to look at thissection again that they change thetitle from “The Influence of Philos¬ophy on Psychology” to “The Influ¬ence of a Lack of Education on Psy¬chology.” The latter title, we feel,would be appropriate in more waysthan one. . UPbe inamonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY. MAY I. 1934 Price Three CentsCHAPTERS FAIL TOTAKE ACTION ONFRATERNITY PLANOnly 7 Houses IndicateStand on ProposedChangeFraternity row today entered intothe third week of stalemate as faras the new plan of reorganizationfor the fraternities is concerned.Since the proposal of the new pro¬gram was announced and discussedat the last Interfraternity councilmeeting on April 17, by Glenn Hard¬ing, president of the Greek councilwhich was instrumental in the form¬ulation of the plan, only seven houseson campus have voted on the propos¬ed measure. Of these groups, boththe alumni and undergraduate chap¬ters have signified their approval.Iiiiine<liate Action NecessaryWith the exception of Chi Psi,which handed in its vote on April23, all the votes were sent in priorto April 18. Since then no action hasbeen reported from any of the alum¬ni or undergraduates of the chaptersrepresented on campus.It is apparently essential that withthe quarter fast nearing an end,some action one way or the othermust be taken by the fraternities, ifthe plan is to be put into effect oncampus in order “to save the chap¬ters from extinction” as it proposes.If a majority of the chapters areagainst the proposal, it would bebest for the fraternities themselves,and also the University, that the mat¬ter is not left in the air.Aims at Closer UnionThe plan as proposed aims atcloser cooperation between the fra¬ternities on campus. This is to bebrought about by a Congress of rep¬resentatives of both the alumni andundergraduate bodies of the chap¬ters, and under the management ofa full-time director whose salary of$5000 yearly would be paid by thefraternities. The chapters would beassessed a sum ranging from $100to $250, based on the size of thealumni bodies of each chapter. It isthis part of the plan which has caus¬ed the most disagreement and di.s-cussion between the houses. One ofthe chief points raised by the opposi¬tion to the plan at the last Interfra¬ternity council meeting was that agroup such as the Interfraternitycouncil as now organized could han¬dle the program of reorganizationwithout the expenditure of $5000.The University has taken no ac¬tion in the matter except so far asto permit Harding the use of an of¬fice in Cobb hall, according to Wil¬liam E. Scott, assistant to the Dean jof Students, at the last Interfraterni-!ty council pieeting.ANNOUNCE ADAMSPOETRY READINGCONTEST JUDGESRollo L. Lyman, professor of theTeaching of English, Fred Eastman,professor of Religious Literature andDrama of the Chicago TheologicalSeminary, and Lennox B. Grey, in¬structor in English will be the judgesfor the finals in the Florence JamesAdams poetry reading contest, it wasannounced yesterday by Frank Hur-iburt O'Hara, professor of English,who is in charge of the contest. Thefinals are scheduled for this after¬noon at 4 in Harper Mil.According to the rules of the con¬test, four persons were to be chosenin the preliminaries, but the race wasso close that the judges selected thefollowing five to compete this after¬noon: Haven Hubbard, Elder Olson,Sylvia Paulay, Marie Reese, andNewton Smyth.Each person will be allowed tenminutes to demonstrate his ability.Elder Olson has chosen Tennyson’s“Ulysses,” and Frosts’s “Birches,”for his reading. Marie Reese willread the following group of shortpoems in the time allotted her. Wil¬liam B'utler Yeats’ “Lake Isle of In-nesfree,” John Masefield’s “Sea Fev¬er ” and Robert Browning’s “Re¬spectability” and “My Star,” whileNewton Smyth will give John Keats“Ode on Melancholy” and “Ode toAutumn.” The other contestants havenot yet announced their selections,which may be the same as for the |preliminaries. i Change Date ofMaroon BanquetThe date for the banquet sponsor¬ed by The Daily Maroon at whichPresident Robert Maynard Hutchinswill speak has been changed fromFriday, May 11, to Thursday, May24. Admission will be limited to 300students who will receive invitations.The price will be $1.The change was necessitated be¬cause of a ten day tour of the Westand South by the President with theCommission of Inquiry on NationalPolicy in International EconomicRelations.President Hutchins will discussthe progress of the University ad¬ministration during the past year.In his talk he will impart to the stu¬dents the same information which hegives to the University Senate onlyon certain traditionally set dates.HOME-STUDY GROUPHOLDS CONVENTIONHERE MAY 16,17,18Seven Members of FacultyConduct Round TableDiscussionsThe University will act as host tothe nineteenth annual convention ofthe National University Extensionassociation of representatives fromthe home study of extension depart¬ments which con.sists of 47 univer¬sities May 16, 17, and 18 at Judsoncourt. Carl F. Huth, director of theHome Study department, who is theofficial University representative ofthe Association, and several mem¬bers of the faculty will take activeparts in the proceedings of the con¬vention.Frederic Woodward, vice-presi¬dent of the University, will deliverthe address of welcome at the firstsession which will take place on themorning of Wednesday, May 16,while George A. Works, Dean of Stu¬dents, will be one of two main speak¬ers who will address the delegatesat an informal dinner meeting onThursday evening.I Ditcuts LanguagesSeven members of the faculty willact as leaders at round table discus¬sions which will deal with methodsused by extension or home study de¬partments. Otto F. Bond, associateprofessor of Romance Languages inthe College, and Carlos Castillo, as¬sociate professor of Spanish, will actas leaders of a group whose topicwill be “University Extension In¬struction: Modern Languages.”Groups which are to discuss exten¬sion instruction in English and Math¬ematics will be led, in part, byGeorge L. Marsh, extension profes¬sor of English, and Harry S. Ever¬ett, extension professor of mathe¬matics.A demonstration of two education¬al talking pictures, “Sound and itsSources” and “Principles of Acous¬tics,” will be in charge of Harvey B.Lemon, professor of Physics. AllenMiller, radio director of the Univer¬sity, will lead a group on “Radio,”while “Leadership in Interpreta¬tion” will he the discussion topic ofClem O. Thompson, assistant profes¬sor of Education.Hazeltine DiscussesUse of Handicraftsin Leisure TimeThe application of arts and craftsin the “use of leisure time in the com¬munity will be discussed by ElizaibethHazeltine, noted sculpturess and aprofessor in the Art department, to¬day in the Alumnae room of IdaNoyes hall at 4:30. This is the sixthmeeting of the series being conduct¬ed by the departments of PhysicalScience in cooperation with W. A. A.It is a class open free to men andwomen in the use of spare time.Miss Hazeltine will demonstratethe principles of modelling, soapcarving, and other handicrafts, andthe methods of teaching a class thesearts.Complete bibliographies for eachof the major subjects being discuss¬ed during these meetings are beingprepared for those interested in!more extensive study. These lists will Ibe distributed without charge to jthose attending any of the meetings. LASSWELL ENDS Edgar Schooley ReplacesSURVEY OF RICHMEN OF CHICAGOCompares City’s Elitewith Wealthy ofNation(This continues a series of ar¬ticles dealing with the work ofthe members of the Social Sci¬ence Research Committee. Theseries will appear at irregularintervals telling of the work of’other members of the Commit¬tee).By DAVID H. KUTNERHow many of Chicago’s million¬aires are college graduates and howmany are not? How many of thecity’s so-called plutocracy are con¬nected with the government and pol¬itics? What is the divorce rate ofChicago’s financial leaders?These are but a few of the ques¬tions answered by Harold D. Lass-well, associate professor of PoliticalScience at the University, in a studyrecently completed, “A Cross Sec¬tion of Chicago’s Plutocrats: Studiesin the Elite of an Industrial Metrop¬olis.” A full report will be publish¬ed in a future issue of the Interna¬tional Journal of Ethics.A comparison of Chicago’s plutoc¬racy, as studied by Dr. Lasswell, witha composite study of millionaires ofthe country, as compiled by Profes¬sor Pitirim Sorokin of Harvard,shows that only 1.6 per cent of thefathers of Sorokin’s living million¬aires were working men while 9.5per cent of the fathers of the Chi¬cago list fall in that category. Only7.3 per cent of the fathers of liv¬ing men of wealth in the Sorokinstudy were farmers, compared with10.8 per cent for the Chicago group.The industrial capitalists of Chi¬cago are relatively new to this city.The distribution of the male Mid-ases of this area by birthplace showsthat but 28 per cent were born inChicago, 14.7 per cent were foreignborn, and the rest were horn in otherparts of the country.} The data presented might indicate(Continued on page 4)Sachaar SpeaksBefore JewishStudent GroupDr. Abram L. Sachaar, professorof History at the University of Illi¬nois and national director of theHillel Foundation,will speak on“Sparks from theJewish Anvil” to¬morrow at 3:30 inthe theater of IdaNoyes hall at ameeting of the Jew¬ish Students’Foundation.In this lecture,Dr. Sachaar will dis¬cuss romantic inci¬dents and figures in Jewish history.Saturday night at 8, the Founda¬tion has planned a social programof a play and dance. “Business IsBusiness,” a one-act comedy, will bepresented under the direction of Lu¬cille Turoff. Members of the castand the parts they play are MaePinkowitz, Mrs. Kane; Muriel Men¬delsohn, Mary Kane; Philip Stein,Joe Bergman; Marvin Bargeman,Mr. Case; and William Flachs, Mr.Bergman.Dr. G. George Fox, advisor to theJewish students, announces officehours from 4 to 5 Thursdays in theoffice of the University chapel.SPIKE RUMORS OFT. V. SMITH DEFEATRumors that T. V. Smith, pi'ofes-sor of Philosophy at the University,had been defeated in the recent nom¬ination race for Democratic senatorof the Fifth State Congressional dis¬trict were definitely spiked yester¬day. According to the final count ofballots, 14,513 votes were cast forSmith while 5,134 votes were record¬ed for Walter C. Bowman.Professor Smith must be electedin November over the Republicannominee Roy C. Woods, before hemay assume office.Dr. Sachaar Joe Bren as Producerof ‘‘Merger for Millions”Returns to StageThird Friar Show Other Interests CausePresent Director’sRetirementEdgar I. SchooleyTWENTY JUDGES TOPICK IDEAL WOMANFOR MAY PHOENIXBase Selections on Sense ofHumor, Appearance,DateabilityAn ideal Blackfriars woman, to beselected on the basis of the numberof votes received by a jury of 20men who have been picked by Phoe¬nix and the Blackfriars organization,will be presented to the campus inthe May issue of Phoenix.The selection will be made accord¬ing to the candidate’s qualificationsalong five lines of general merit. TheIssue of the Phoenix containing theannouncement will appear May 10,the day preceeding the first night of“Merger for Millions.”Each of the 20 men representingBlackfriars will name the womanwho, in his opinion, most closely epi¬tomizes each of the five character¬istics. Thus theoretically a womancould receive 100 votes as a maxi¬mum if she were named as outstand¬ing in each of the five classificationsby all 20 of the jury. The person re¬ceiving the largest number of voteswill be the winner.List ConsiderationsThe woman will be considered asto sense of humor; intelligence, withthe class being split up to include“horse sense” and brains; general ap¬pearance, with attention directed toface, figure, and dress; poise, per¬sonality and dateability.The final announcement in addi¬tion to including the selection of thewinner will annouce the women re¬ceiving the largest number of votesin each of the five divisions selectedby the sponsors of the contest forthe field of the judging.Cosmos Club FormsStudent Organizationof Peace SpeakersThe University Peace Caravan, anorganization formed of volunteerstudent speakers who will addressyoung people’s groups on peace ques¬tions, is now being organized by theCosmos club, the Political Sciencedepartmental club.This newly-formed society is oneof many which have been organizedunder the auspices of the League ofNations association at nearly all in¬stitutions of higher learning in theregion around Chicago.'Those students who have alreadyvolunteered to aid in this cooperativepeace effort include Lewis Dexter,Henry Reese, Lynn Stiles, RudolphGilbert, Truman Hayes, Don John¬son and William Gregory. Any stu¬dents who would be interested inspeaking on peace questions and injoining the Peace Caravan are re¬quested to communicate with Dex¬ter, the president of the Cosmosclub. Edgar 1. Schooley will take theplace of Joe Bren as the producerof the iBlackfriar show, “Merger forMillions,” according to a statementissued by the Order of Blackfriarsyesterday.Schooley previously has been con¬nected with Blackfriars, havingstaged “Whoa, Henry” and “Gyppedin Egypt,” the last two shows of themen’s organization. Joe Bren, who.started work with the “Merger forMillions” company does not have suf¬ficient time to devote to the showbecause of outside interests.Experienced ShowmanThe new producer has had morethan 35 years of the show business,having been involved in practicallyevery type of activity in the theatri¬cal field. He has conducted plays,pageants, and revues from Toronto,Canada to Buenos Aires, Argentinaas well as student shows with Hares-foot. University of Wisconsin dra¬matic society for men, and Black¬friars.According to his own words, Schoo¬ley has “played everything fromShakespeare to burlesque, in thea¬ters, school houses, lodge halls andin fact any place in which it was pos¬sible to put on a show.” For sevenyears he traveled from coast to coastand played on stages lit by oil lampsinstead of footlights.Broadway ConnectionsEd Schooley is hailed as Broad¬way’s own. He has been intimatelyconnected with New York successesand in his long and full career hashad work with Sophie Tucker, ElsieJanis, Van and Schenk, Hal Skelly,Raymond Hitchcock, and Sally Field.In recent years he has put on suchhits as “The Right Girl,” “SweetSixteen,” “Hitchy-Coo,” as well asthe Los Angeles Pageant of Prog¬ress, the St. Louis Exhibition pageantof a few years ago, and the circus,pageant and revue given in connec¬tion with the Canadian National Ex¬position in Toronto in 1932.The producer is the head of anagency that has offices in Chicagoand that employs a number of reg¬ular companies that travel over thecountry giving shows at state fairsand expositions and similar func¬tions.This year’s show will be held onthe evenings of May 11, 12, 18, and19 with matinees on May 12 and19. Tickets are now on sale at thebox office in the cloister of Mandelhall.METCALF, GORGAS,MEIGS TALK ATALUMNI BANQUETAnnouncement was made yester¬day of the men who will speak at adinner which will be sponsored bythe Chicago Alumni Club this Fridayfor one hundred outstanding highschool seniors. The dinner is part ofthe second annual Spring (Campusparty to be given by the Alumni.William C. Gorgas, president ofthe Chicago Alumni Club, will actas chairman at the dinner, whilebrief talks will be given by JudgeWalter Steffen, president of the Or¬der of the “C”; Merrill C. Meigs,publisher; Coach Clark Shaughnessy,and Athletic Director T. N. Met¬calf.The prep students will also viewthe last session of spring footballpractice at which an inter-squadgame between the Reds and Whiteswill be staged for them at 3:45. Thegame will be followed by a recep¬tion from 5:45 to 6:30 in the loungesof the Reynolds club. The dinnerwill then be held at Hutchinsoncommons at 6:30.The party will be concluded witha program of campus frolics in Man-del hall at 8:30. Frank HurburtO’Hara, director of dramatic produc¬tions, and Waynde Rapp, president ofthe senior class are in charge of thefrolics at which Jerry Jontry will bemaster of ceremonies. Seats will bereserved for those present at the din¬ner, but the campus at large is invit¬ed to witness the program in thei-emaining seating space./ .illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlK nVHN0101SIIX31 VSlWOOHIVnVDHOIZZ6'd'HHNOHd anoXSuiJIdpJOUdIfAi 9|qnoj)noXdjisdsuooj!?]^dip’noXo% l«oo«j)Xdousuopdnpojd;jdqni|gpc tdjnodtnddjngdj)ddi|j^uoojb^^If^G®HX H3H10a AaVSS3D3NNn J33SanOA3AVS .lllllllllillllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll. •»AV81113ZOSS ajO)S}|Oog*3jo*[} •uosv9ipai^siujnjs)JBd jXciap )UOQ'9)|JMnoXpJOM)Siy* 99U9iajjipsv\aapou||,no^ )iosXueJOuoi)e8i|qo)noij)iM Ijc--•Jjujojiossaoong ij)iMdn)i11^pu«)i)39dsui ‘)i)sn[pe‘X|i{Hnojoi|))iuesp i8ui|nB4i9AO33yj KjojU9dp[ojnoXuiSuijg 33^13 N3dNIVXlMnOJ anoXio}5J33M dn-aB9{3■wiviajJ*uuiaJO U0*||JUII3Jojinoo^>U)U}Q*|«aijj firaSI—"uufciiopuas »SiP«»0$Jouuid »SI—oooipuBqtsipipiiogloiMds 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-)*odaqv\%‘8061'81JaW»wwai®puoaa*npajato^ -aoojvpiJljaQ^IX^*1^1®!paaajuanatu^aoo JUBJO)JO‘uoojBpiJiiBOaqx*uiJBadd«s-juauia^BiBJa»joj oSBOiqQJOjjitjaArofi'aqjJqpamn«»tjJiniqisnodsajojq -Bjaaaaajqj :*aidoaa(*utg[ihoiJqoott■»092*twjaJuoijdij9»qng •annaA*JjitjaAiufjvgg?’SuadmoouoojBpiXnaQ^MXwajJ^nb nuijdapui‘jajuiAA‘uianjnBaqvauunpJBpuoj\ipuB‘JBpung ‘XBpjnjBgjdaoxa'sauiujowpaqnjqnd‘oaBoiqQjoIjiSJaAiof) aqvJOjadBdSAvaujuapnjaiBpigoaqjsiuoojBjqin«a®HX 1061NiaaaMTiod UODJEI^fipg[ H6i'[AVW‘AVaSTHni‘NOOHV^VAliva3H1DAILY MAROON SPORTSTUESDAY. MAY 1, 1934 Page ThwMaroons Trounce LouisianaPolytechnic, 13-6, in First GameSplit Series at Iowa; PlaySoutherners AgainTodayPoundinjf out 13 assorted hits olithe slants of Bud Still, the crippledMaroon baseball team romped to aiieasy victory over Louisiana Poly¬technic in the first of a two sraineseries at Greenwood field yesterday,13 to 6. Con Laird started off rath¬er shakily, permittinir the first twomen to face him to crack out homeruns, but immediately settled dow’n,allowing ten hits. His mates scoredin every inning.Tomorrow the two teams will meetagain. Bob Langford and Bussy Ye-dor will receive a chance to displaysome mound talent for the homeclub.The team as.sumed a rather make¬shift appearance, necessitated by thefact that three of the regular out¬fielders are on the injured list. Twoof them, Dave Levin and RalphWehling, were hurt in Iowa City lastweek while Freddy Lauerman torea hole in the fence and another inhis face while chasing a fly ball yes¬terday.Outfield Laid UpWehling is at present nursing abadly smashed finger and will notplay again until the Purdue gameSaturday. The digit was injuredwhen Ralph neglected to remove itfrom a closing door. Dave I.,evin,who sprained his ankle in Friday agame, played part of the game yes¬terday when I.»auerman was takenout, and will be OK in a short while.l.auerman will be out for some time.Leading the sluggers yesterdaywas Jimmy Lewis, recently returnedto second base when Cochran had totake over an outfield post, who con¬nected for a double and a triple, and('aptain Ash Offill, who knocked outthree singles and a sacrifice. Thefielding, on the whole, was terrible,LS errors being credited to bothteam.s. Summary:Louisiana ..201 101 001— 6 10 8Chicago 121 811 22x—13 13 7Batteries: Still and Gimber; I^irdand Offill.Summaries of the Iowa games:Chicago 000 000 001—1 6 3Iowa 004 000 OOx—4 7 0Batteries: Langford and Offill;Mau and Schmidt.Chicago 400 000 001—5 11 0Iowa 000 020 001—3 7 2Batteries: Novak and Offill; Fordand Schmidt.PAY AS YOU USE ITSUCCESSSECRETIROYALPORTABLE‘33»oPrecisely the model youDce^. Latest design.. low¬est price! Complete! Easyto use.. tvtn if you 'v* ntvtrtjpodhtfort! Built for a lifi^time of writing cooveoi-eoce! A small initial pay¬ment, and it is yours! Paythe bdaoce on easy terms.University ofChicago Bookstore5802 EUu Ave.Roral Trtiewritet Company, lac2 Park Areoue, New York City BIG TEN STANDINGSW L Pct.Illinois 4. .0. . 1.000Purdue 2 1 .667Michigan 2 2 .500CHICAGO 1 1 .500Iowa 1 1 .500Indiana 1 1 .500Ohio State 2 3 ,400Northwestern 1 2 .333Wisconsin 1 2 .333Minnesota 1 3 .250SATURDAY’S RESULTSIllinois, 6; Northwestern, 3.CHICAGO, 5; Iowa, 3.Ohio State, 16; Michigan 2.Wisconsin, 8; Minnesota, 5.GAMES THIS WEEKTomorrowIndiana at Purdue.ThursdayIndiana at Purdue.FridayIowa at Minnesota.SaturdayIllinois at Michigan.CHICAGO at Purdue, two games.Northwestern at Wisconsin.Iowa at Minnesota.Fencers Continueto Win; CaptureIllinois TourneyContinuing it.s season record ofvictorie.s, the University fencingteam monopolized the medals wonin the ninth annual Illinois Fencer’sLeague Tourney last week. Midwayentrants took honors in epee, sabre,and foil.Fritz Letber won the novice epee;and his teammates, Leland Winterand William Bessey, took second andthird. Winter won all his bouts inthe sabre event, receiving the golamedal. Louis Marks got third placein points. Bessey, the only Univer¬sity entrant in the foil, emergedwith a third in this event.Meet SaturdayTwo girls whom Coach Herman-son has been coaching only since lastFebruary won out against a muchmore experienced field. In the ladiesfoil, Elizabeth Hambleton and Rose¬mary Becker were victor and run¬ner-up respectively.Next Saturday the 1. F. L. Juniorevents in all three weapons arescheduled at Bartlett.In the City High School Tourney,held at Bartlett Saturday, HydePark won the fencing championship,amassing 155 points. Senn, scoring149 points, finished second, whileLindblom the defending title holder,and Calumet tied for third with 146points apiece.U. S. S. R.Where Travel Dollars HaveNot Shrunk!Traveling abroad this year youwill find the Soviet Union onefountry 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. CRUCIAL TILTS MARKMID-SEASON OF l-MPLAYGROUND BALLTODAY’S l-M SCHEDULE3:15Rinkydinks vs. Burton BatsKappa Sigma vs. Sigma NuTeke vs. Phi Gamma DeltaKappa Nu vs. Phi Delta Theta4:15Phi Beta Delta vs. DekeA. T. O. vs. Lambda Chi AlphaPhi Pi Phi vs. Phi Kappa PsiSwinging into midseason with to¬day’s contests, two teams will at¬tempt to maintain their leads in theclose fight for Intra-Mural suprem¬acy. Phi Beta Delta, with a slim leadover Phi Kappa Psi in the Alphaleague, battles the Dekes. A Phi B.D. loss, coupled with a win of thePhi Psis, who play Phi Pi Phi, wouldplace number one position in twohands. Lambda Chi Alpha, of thesame league and tied with Phi Psi,will take on A. T. O., which has for¬feited most of its contests.In the Beta circuit, Phi GammaDelta, leader, plays the last-placeTekes. Kappa Sigma, runner-up, willmake a bid for the lead in their gamew’ith Sigma Nu. Alpha Delta Phi,tied for second, is idle.The present standings in the sixleagues, prior to today’s games, fol¬low:ALPHAPhi Beta DeltaPhi Kappa PsiLambda Chi AlphaDelta Kappa EpsilonPhi Pi PhiAlpha Tau OmegaGAMMAPhi Kappa SigmaPsi UpsilonPhi Delta ThetaKappa NuSigma Alpha EpsilonSigma ChiKAPPABurette and BalanceRinkydinksBurton BatsOptimistsBandPaintersBETAPhi Gamma DeltaKappa SigmaAlpha Delta PhiChi PsiSigma NuTau Kappa EpsilonDELTAPhi Sigma DeltaAlpha Sigma PhiZeta B'eta TauPi Lambda PhiDelta UpsilonBeta Theta PhiSIGMAChiselersPoniesChicago Theo. Sem.Chess ClubJonesDisciples W L Pct.3 0 1.0002 1 .6672 1 .6672 1 .6670 3 .0000 3 .000W L Pct.3 0 1.0003 0 1.0002 1 .6671 2 .3330 3 .0000 3 .000W L Pct.3 0 1.0002 0 1.0001 0 1.0001 2 .3330 2 .0000 3 .000W L Pct.3 0 1.0002 1 .66'/2 1 .6671 2 .3331 2 .3330 3 .000W L Pct.3 0 1.0003 0 1.0001 2 .3331 2 .3331 2 .3330 3 .000W L Pct.3 0 1.0003 0 1.0002 1 .6671 2 .3330 3 .0000 3 .000Beta Teta Pi is hereby eliminat¬ed from the Playground BallLeague for failure to notify the ot-fice of their intentions to forfeit.LIVE in FRENCHResidential Summer School<oo-educst.ional) in the heartof French Canada. Old Coun¬try F^nch stair. Only Frenchspoken. Elementary, Inter¬mediate, Advanced. Certifi¬cate or CoIIetre Credit. FVenchentertainments, siKht-eeeingr,sports, etc. Fee SlEO, Board and Tuition.June 27-AuKU8t 1. Write for circular toSecretary, Residential French SummerSchool.McGlLL UNIVERSITYMONTREAL, CANADA SportFlashesSix Firsts—Baseball Again—“Hey, John’’—Evan’s Scholars—--By TOM BARTON-Jay Berwanger, the Maroon trackdrudge, did himself nobly Saturday.Jay won five undisputed first placesin the Maroon victory over NorthCentral tying with a N. C. man forfirst place in a sixth event. Ber¬wanger won the javelin throw, broadjump, low hurdles, discus, and shotput, tying with Godfrey of NorthCentral in the high hurdles. iBerwan-ger scored 29 of Chicago’s 72 mark-Chicago’s basebal team, whichlooks like it is going somewhere, ap¬pears to be the Big Ten dark horse.Illinois and Wisconsin, pre-seasonfavorites, are at the top and thebottom of the conference scramble.Illinois has won four, losingnone, while Wisconsin has dropped acouple, while winning one. This doesnot count fhe boys from Madisonout but two losses are considerable.The Chicago-Illinois game next Tues¬day may mean something or otherwhen the season is over.* VJohn McDiarmid, a graduate stu¬dent and former Christian net ace,was playing with Lonnie Staggagainst Weiss and Davidson the otherday. McDiarmid ranks 16th in rra-tional rating. The Maroon duo,Weiss and Davidson, had drawn Macand Lonnie Stagg to the net whenDavidson breezed one by McDiarmidinto the back court for a point. Weisathen dryly remarks, “Hey John, whaiare you trying to do....raise yourranking?”» * ♦A great deal of credit for North¬western’s fine golf team can go to“Chick” Evans, famous amateuigolfer of the Chicago district. Evansmaintains a scholarship at N. U. TomSaelli, prominent junior golfer, andHarold Fink are both Chick Evans'scholars, as is Jim McGinnis, Purplecenterfielder. All of the boys are goodstudents as well as good athletes.Chicago Teams OnceWore Yellow JerseysBack in 1892 when Amos AlonzoStagg was called westward fromYale to guide the athletic destiniesof the new college on the Midway,he desired a color with which toadorn the uniforms of his footballplayers. After looking about for asuitable color, he decided to adoptthe color of goldenrod, which is theoflFicial flower of the state of Illi¬nois.Now the color of goldenrod is mid¬way between a sickly yellow andyellow; and even in those days yel¬low held the same connotation thatit does now. Soon the opposing teamsMAY ISSUEOver 170 pagesON SALE NOW MAROON NET TEAMDEFEATS WISCONSIN,TIES IOWA, 3 TO 3Chicago Victory StreakSix Straight WinsSnapped ofA victory streak which extendedto seven consecutive Big Ten dualmeet victories was snapped yester¬day when the Maroon tennis teamwas tied by Iowa, 3-3 at Iowa City.The Maroons had run the string upto six wins in two years of competi¬tion when they defeated WisconsinFriday, 4-2. The tie also marred theseason’s record of four straight tri¬umphs.In yesterday’s meet the local net-men split even in both the singlesand doubles matches, each team win¬ning two singles and one doublesmatch. Ell Patterson’s three-set lossto John Fischer, who played at No.1 position for the Hawkeyes againstNorthwestern, was tne deciding fac¬tor in the tie score. This is the firstConference dual meet match that Ellhas lost since he became a memberof the varsity squad.A brisk wind which caused thethermometer to drop to a level whichwould have been perfect for a gridgame, did not stop Chicago in takingdown the Badgers. The wind how¬ever, did play havoc with CaptainMax Davidson’s flat drives in hismatch with Bloch. Max lost fivestraight games before rallying totake the match, 1-6, 6-3, 6-1.Trev Weiss overwhelmed Howes,the Wisconsin captain, 6-1, 6-1,while Patterson had little trouble intrimming Dewey 6-0, 6-2. Tyrolerran up against a stone wall in Fin-ner, the Badger No. 4 man, 6-4, 6-1.Davidson and Weiss, despite thecold, flashed some of the brand oltennis which won them the Confer¬ence doubles title when they wadedtrough Black and Howes 6-0, 6-4.The Badger duo did not click welltogether, since Black was badly offform. The No. 2 Maroon doubles com¬bination proved fo be inadequateag^ainst Rewey and Finner in amatch which went to three sets, 4-6,6-1, 6-4,Tomorrow the Maroon second teamwill gun for its second win whenHolbrook, Factor, Dubl, Weinbergand Clutkon face a stronger thanusual Armour Tech team.began to make degradory remarks; itwas obvious that something wouldhave to be done.Consequently Mr .Stagg began tolook about for a new color. He fav¬ored red, but look as hard as hemight, he could not find a suitableshade. However a lifesaver camealong in the form of a student whosuggested a dark maroon. Mr. Staggliked the new color, and in about1894 it was adopted.German StudentsInvite theirAmerican FriendsFive tours through Ger¬many have been arranged.Cost is between $3.45 and $4per day, including board,lodging, railway fares, etc.,for 23 days.You stay in German families,meet students, discuss phasesof the New Germany mostinteresting to you, attend aperformance of the PassionPlay at Oberammergau.Tours are arraafcd byThe Geroiaii Ezchufe .Students in America ^in cooperation withThe National Student Federetion of America,The German AcademicExchaafe Service,The Deutsche Stndenteaschaft,The International Student ServiceFor lull information, addressOPEN ROAD56 West 45th St., New York City Armour LinksmenBattle Maroonsin Opener TodayChicago’s golf team, made up ofEd Mauermann, Harry Baker, BobHowe and Burt Young, will meet ateam from Armour Tech this after¬noon on the Evergreen course.Opposing the Maroon golfers willbe four men out of the followingsix: L. Davidson, F. Davidson, Wat-ley, Shanahan, Richards, and Ahern.These six men were defeated byNorthwestern last week at the Kil-deer Country club, 25 to 2. The onlyArmour point winners in the meetw'ere Richards who scored a pointin the Individual matches and Ahern,who with Richards, scored the otherpoint in the best ball matches.Lose to PurpleThe Maroons have been practicingsteadily at Olympia Fields countryclub. Ed Mauermann, number oneman, has turned in the lowest prac¬tice score thus far, an 80. SinceMichigan, the defending conferencechampions won their first conferencemeet from Northwestern, the teamthat defeated Armour, 151^ to 2/2,they loom up again as the principlethreat for the Chicago linksmen.Mauermann, however, must be con¬sidered as a dangerous contender inthe Big Ten championship playwhich will be at Evanston on May21 and 22. The other members ofthe Maroon squad have not equaledMauermann’s practice scores.After the Armour meet, Chicagowill engage Purdue at Lafayette onSaturday, May 5. This will be fol¬lowed by a contest with Notre Dameat home on May 7.Tennis Players!RYBICK’S TENNISSHOPNow located at1544 E. 64th St.Elxpert Racket RestringingBy Machine $2.00 - $7.00WE CALL AND DELIVERWhy didn't Ilearn of thisbefore!Best onthe shipatTOURISTCLASS FARESto Europe via Red StarYou sail high (top of the ship)and you pay low on these large,comfortable Red Star liners. TouristQass is top class; that means thatyou get the finest cabins, the broad-est decks, the best on the ship at lowTourist Class fares. R^ular sailings toSouthampton, Havre and Antwerp.Minimum fares:TouristClass^i ty.ysOne Way, ^212 Round Trip; ThirdClass ^82 One Way, ^144.^0Round Trip.S.S.MINNIWASKA S. S. MINNHONKA22,000 Br*M tomS. S.WISTERNLAND S. S. PENNLANOiO,SOO srme ton*S«e your local agent. His services are free.RED STAR LINEINTERNATIONAL MERCANTILEMARINE CO.21c No. MichiKUi Av«., Chic*c«>Randolph 6840 ^Blackfriar Box Office open now continuously from 9:00to 6:00. Mandel Hall. Tickets $.50 to $1.75.Performances May 11, 12, 18, 19.diMilTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY I, 1,934Page FourCOMPERE PREMIs^WORLD FAIR EXHIBITOF BONE TREATMENTHospital Shows Results ofOrthopaedic Surgerywith Children“The Rehabilitation of the Crip¬pled Child” exhibit prepared by thedepartment of Orthopaedic Surgeryfor A Century of Progress expositionlast year will again appear in theHall of Science, according to Dr. Ed¬ward L. Compere, assistant professorof Surgery, who directed the prepar¬ation of the exhibit. The exhibit issponsored by the Home for Destituteand Crippled Children, which financesthe Orthopaedic hospital at the Uni¬versity.Dr. Compere stated that the pur¬pose of the exhibit was to present“. . . . the problem of the Rehabili¬tation of the Crippled Child to stim¬ulate anew the interest of the en¬tire medical profession and also toafford the lay individuals who viewthis exhibit a glimpse of what maybe expected in the application of or¬thopaedic principles in the treatmentof crippling diseases.” Dr. Comperepointed out that there are in theUnited States approximately threehundred thousand crippled children,i90 per cent of whom are unable topay for the needed surgical treat¬ment. iBIecause of the inadequatefacilities provided by the state andcharity, there is an urgent need tointerest more people in the problem.Many Simple IlluatrationsThe exhibit consists of severalparts, one of which is a series ofhand-painted diagrams on opal glass,which is lighted By transillumination.Some of them are intelligible to thelay individual. They show cases andtreatment for tuberculosis of thespine, tuberculosis of joints, rachiticdeformities, and hyperparathyroid¬ism, in which bones are made veryweak because of an insufficiency ofcalcium and phosphorus. Others showthe correction and cure of deformi¬ties of the spine by hypertensionwith the use of casts and turn-buck¬les, bone grafts, and operations tocure inequalities in bone length byarresting the growth of the longerbone. There are also maps which in¬dicate the distribution of infantileparalysis.Some of the diagrams are primar¬ily scientific and are of interest onlyto members of the medical profes¬sion or scientists in the pre-clinicalgroups. These show the embryology,anatomy, physiology, and clinicaland experimental pathology of thehuman spine.r Show Two DioramasThe exhibit includes two dioramas,one of which illustrates the prin¬ciples of surgery known by the pre-Columbian Indians. They could treatfractures and dislocations, amputatedigits, suture some open wounds, anduse tobacco as an antiseptic.The outer diorama, in contrast tothe comparatively primitive methods,shows various modern treatments bycasts, pressure, and traction admin¬istered in one of the wards of theUniversity orthopaedic hospital.There will also be a case containing«ome of the handiwork of the chil¬dren undergoing treatment.The part of the exhibit which ex¬perience seems to indicate will bethe most popular for the lay publicwill be an 800 foot movie showingoperations and the end results intreating infantile paralysis.The whole exhibit was preparedlast year at a cost of ten thousanddollars, and an additional appropria¬tion of two thousand dollars hasbeen made this year for its mainten¬ance.LETTERS TO THEEDITOR(Continued from page 2)avidly” seems to me an overstate¬ment.I have read the revised script. Ithas not “reshaped all humorous sit¬uations in the interests of collegiateobscenity.” It has not made a “sci¬entific slaughter” of the original.In my opinion the revision hasbeen done with intelligence and skill.Yours sincerely.Nelson Fuqua.We are delighted to have Black-friar grievances described in suchglowing terms by Mr. Fuoua. Thetruth may lie somewhere between thetwo positions.—ed. Professor Lasswell CompletesStudy of Chicago’s Millionaire^(Continued from page 1)that Chicago’s plutocrats are “ca¬reerists on the make whose culturallevel is probably low.” The factsdefinitely support the surmise. 65.4per cent of the Chicago millionaireshad a high school education or lesswhile 54.7 per cent of Sorokin’s Menof Wealth were subjected to but thismeager training. 34.6 per cent ofthe Chicago list were college menwhile 54 per cent of Sorokin’s groupattended institutions of higher learn¬ing. Sorokin reports that 80.4 percent of the men of wealth whomhe studied who began life went tocollege; the corresponding figure forthe non-self-made in Chicago is 48.7per cent.Although definite comparisons can¬not now be made, preliirlinary studies in certain older centers in¬dicate that the cultural participationby the rich of Chicago is low.The divorce rate of the plutocratsof Chicago is higher than that ofthe crown heads of Europe, ac¬knowledged by Sorokin to be thehighest in the world.The connection of men of wealthwith government and politics ismarked. 22.5 per cent of them heldpolitical office sometime in theirlives. Figures show that 14 of thenon-self-made men held office; only6 self-made men were in the list.Twenty-nine men made sufficientlylarge gifts to political parties tohave it brought to public notice.The plutocrats are prominent. Dr.Lasswell shows, in opposing the ex¬tension of government control over business in principle, although sup¬porting certain exceptions in detail.A statement made by Samuel Insullin 1922 emphasizes that all formaof utilities should be freed frompolitics; he expressed grave doubtsabout the efficiency of governmentsin contrast with private business en¬terprise.“The Chicago plutocracy is close¬ly associated with the use of officialand unofficial violence in domesticand foreign affairs,” Dr. Lasswellreports. “Many of the industries withwhich the plutocracy is connectedhave been involved in the use of vio¬lence to defeat the unionization oflabor, and to compete with one an¬other.” The circulation wars amongChicago newspapers led to extensiveviolence which trained up many well-known Chicago gangsters, the studyindicates.An interesting item in the reportshows a definite correlation betweenthe length of newspaper obiuariesand the amount of income tax paid. Today on the(QuadranglesIThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue.Charles Hoerr.Religion and MusicBond chapel. Associate professoiDonald Riddle.Phonograph concert. Social Sci¬ence .Assembly hall at 12.Lectures“Government Operated Enter¬prises in the Panama Canal Zone.Institutional Developments and Over¬head Control.” Associate profe.ssorMarshall Dimock. Social Science 122at 2:30.“Post-medieval Approaches to Pol¬itics.” Professor Quincy Wright.Harper Mil at 4:45.“Housman and Davies.” Mr. Wil¬ liam Chandler. Fullerton hall, theArt Institute at 6:45.“Highlights of Japanese Art.” Mr.Kinji Toda. International House at8:30.Leisure Time in Your Community.Modelling, Arts and Crafts, andSoap Carving. Miss Elizabeth Hasel-tine. Department of Art, Ida Noyeshall at 4:30.MiMcellaneous“Be Mine Tonight.” InternationalHou.se and Renaissance Society. In¬ternational House theater at 2:304:30, 8:30.Baseball game. Chicago vs. Louisi¬ana Polytechnic. Greenwood field at3:30.Finals in Adams poetry readingcontest. Harper Mil, at 4.Opening of tennis tournament forundergraduate women. Registrationin the Locker room, Ida Noyes hall.Registration for College Compre-: hensive Examinations closes tonight.The clean Center Leavesare the mildest leaves1 ALuckies are all-ways kind to your throatI Only the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest Leavesi_sr Copyright. 1934. The AmertcM Tobacco Compuy. toasted”\/Luckies are all-ways kind to your throatWHEREVER the finest tobaccos grow—in our own Southland, in Turkey,in Greece—all over the world, we gatherthe very Cream of the tobacco Crops forLucky Strike. And that means only the cleancenter leaves. The center leaves are the mild¬est leaves —they taste better and farmersare paid higher prices for them. Theseclean center leaves are the only ones used in making Luckies. Then “It's toasted*'—for throat protection. And every Lucky isfully packed with these choice tobaccos—made round and firm, free from looseends—that*s why Luckies “keep in con¬dition”—why you'll find that Luckiesdo not dry out —an important point toevery smoker. Naturally, Luckies arealways in all-ways kind to your throat.PATRONIZE ‘THE DAILYMAROON ADVEPVISERS (