Blackfriars Present GalaPremiere of 30th Show“Merger for Millions”sweetnessand lightkaatingtOB harri*BLACKFRIARS TIMEAGAINNow that we have been able toachieve a calm and dispassionate at*titude about Blackfriars and havebeen able to hang on to it for sometwo or three weeks, our greatestamusement has come from watchingthe writhings of the principals in thetragedy. As every successive ultim¬ate straw is laid on the breakingback of the Blackfriars, the screamsof the wounded and the groans ofthe dying have been as music in ourdull, cold ears.MONASTIC MIS-FORTUNESJIM HENNING has long sincesunk without a trace beneath thewaves of worry and disillusionmentthat have overcome him in his highoffice. He is to be seen only occa¬sionally, wandering around in a dasewith a look of puzzlement and be¬wilderment on his face. CHARLIEGREENLEAF has tried desperatelyto maintain the Olympian attitude ofthe great executive with everythingunder control. But in our mind’s eyewe see and relish the thought ofCHARLIE’S retirement to somequiet, shady retreat in Elkhart witha male nurse in attendance. BILLKAUFMAN is very jumpy about itall and is given to making odd noisesand jerky movements. SID HYMANhas completely gone to pieces. Hetears in an out of our penthouse, de¬claiming pas.sages from Aristotle and.Marx in a thick voice, and linkingthe sacred name of GURNEY withunholy thoughts in muttered under¬tones. But JOE SIBLEY has risenabove it all and picks his carefulway with cool unfurrowed brow {through the shambles..\8 for the show itself, no one cantell. MILT OLIN is trying awfullyhard to capture the rare mixture otself-assurance and naivete that isJOHN BARDEN as well as lift thefamous golden voice to new heightsof soul-searing passion. On top ofall this, he has to remember his line.*?.The female trio, KREVITSKY, CON¬NOR, and WEISS, are strainingevery muscle to their come-hitheryand seductive best. Off-hand, weaward the palm to BOB CONNOR.SIDNEY OUTRIGHT, reminding usof various stories of Coolidge’s earlychildhood, will be a joy and delightto all Northwesterners that darecome down. JOE ZOLINE as theoleaginous divine would be a creditto the TRIBUNE staff.TYROLER wanders in and out ofrehearsals with the faintly hurt airof one who has been delicately mis¬used; ETTUNGER has him downpat. The chorus and the dancers,who as ever will give the most fin¬ished performance, bellow and pir¬ouette blithely under the eagle eyeof VIRGINIA HALL, cigarette inhand. It is GEORGE WATROUS,however, to whom we look for thegreat dramatic triumph of the year.His canine grace and melodious barkare superlative. What is more, hehas promised us that he will singTREES if he can fit it in somewhere.And to STORER we offer our thanksand the earnest hope that his pow¬ers of improvisation will not be tax¬ed too severely.DE MORTUIS NILNISI BONUMApart from the sage advice ofNELS FUQUA and the magnificentcontributions of the chameleon tal¬ents of TEDDY LINN, the show’ssuccess will depend upon the com¬bined efforts of ED SCHOOLEY andthe late great GEORG MANN. Weourselves deny any responsibility forthe show’s success or failure, otuerthan that which comes to the primemover and Irritant Extraordinary. ToED SCHOOLEY we offer a box ofCorona Coronas and to GEORGMANN an autographed volume of T.S. ELIOT, bound in hand-tooledmorocco, with an appropriate dedi¬catory inscription to be written insometime late tonight.We beg mercy and indulgence onthe part of the audience. Any veg¬etable offerings will be gratefully re¬ceived at the stage door after theperformance and given to charity.It is a poor thing and, to be sure,partly our own. But the little darl¬ing is so bewildered by a confusionof parentage that it still doesn’tknow quite where it’s at. NAME HEADS OFCOMMinEES FORSCHOLA^HIP DAYStudent Social Croupto Direct Programon FridayJohn Rice, chairman of the recent¬ly appointed Student Social Com¬mittee, yesterday assigned the mem¬bers of that group to head the sixcommittees in charge of the enter¬tainment for the high school studentswho will participate in the competi¬tive scholarship examinations nextFriday. Rice also announced thatJaan Int-Hout has been appointed tofill the vacancy left by the resigna¬tion of Charity Harris.The committee in charge of thetours of the campus will be headedby Edith McCarthy. Sidney Hymanwill direct the promotional activitiesand personnel. The committee head¬ed by William Lang will arrange anddirect the athletic program which willbe presented for the students. Theluncheons at noon and the banquetin the evening will be arranged by acommittee under the direction ofRobert Ebert. Jaan Int-Hout will co¬operate with the various departmentsof the University in arranging forthe departmental teas.Announce StudenU LaterGeneral arrangements for the af¬ternoon entertainment will be direct¬ed by Virginia Eyssell who will be incharge of the high school womenwhile they are on campus. John Ricewill be in charge of the high .schoolmen while they are on campus. Thestudents who have been chosen forthe committees will be announced ina later issue of The Daily Maroon.The tentative program of the day’sentertainment for the high school.students has been outlined by the so¬cial committee. Instead of the par¬ticipants meeting in Mandel hall tobe greeted by President Hutchins aswas the custom in past years, the stu¬dents will be directed to the places oftheir examinations immediatelyupon their arrival on campus.Program of DayAfter the examination is over, thestudents will be invited to luncheonsat various dining halls on campus,the places to be selected by the com¬mittee in charge. The program ofthe afternoon will include showingof movies of life on the quadrangles,tours of the campus, departmentalteas, and athletic events, amongwhich are the Big Ten conferencetennis meet, a game between the var¬sity ba.seball team and the re.servesquad, and possibly the final gameof the intramural playground balltournament.After the banquet in the evening,the high school students and theirparents will gather in Mandel hallfor the awarding of the scholarships.Although a final check-up has notyet been made, about 800 studentsare expected to participate in the ex¬aminations.R. O. T. a PLANSANNUAL SUMMERCAMP AT SPARTAArrangements are being made tohold the annual R. 0. T. C. summercamp for students in the advancedcorps at Camp McCoy at Sparta,Wisconsin, according to an announce¬ment made yesterday by LieutenantN. F. Galbraith, a.ssistant professorof Military Science. The sumtnercamp, which all advanced studentsmust attend, is the high spot in thetraining offered by the R. 0. T. C.Camp McCoy has the major firingrange in the Sixth Corps Area, andthe 17 students who will attend fromthe University unit will actually firethe French 75 guns with which theyhave had much theoretical training.The members who will attendinclude George Benjamin, ArthurGrossman, Merwin Moulton, RobertPoore, George Schwaegerman, TomBarton, Alexis Basinski, Joseph Buch¬anan, Karl Ek, Fred Fowkes, JosephGrimshaw, Harold Hitchens, EdwinIrons, Robert Lineback, John Pullen,William Safranek, and Coburn Whit¬tier. Houghton Speakson Lay Problemsin Chapel Sunday' ■ iThe layman’s determination of hisattitude on things that were of im¬portance to his forefathers but havelost significance under the new con¬ditions of today will be consideredby Henry S. Houghton M. D., Direc¬tor of the University Clinics, whenhe speaks at the Chapel service Sun¬day morning at 11.Dr. Houghton will compare re¬ligion with science by showing thatthe generalizations made in the form¬er to cover the cross-currents of lifeare analogous to the hypotheses ofthe latter, by which isolated facts aretied together. He will also point outthe fact that the two fit only pres¬ent conditions and must be revisedwhen those change.Particular interest in the develop¬ment of programs of Christian mis¬sions as well as in the interrelationsof people of different backgrounds,has been demonstrated by Dr. Hough¬ton in his work not only as a mem¬ber of the Appraisal commission ofthe Laymen’s Foreign Mission In¬quiry but also as Dean of the Harv¬ard Medical school of China, Shang¬hai, from 1912 to 1916, and as Di¬rector of the Peking Union Medicalcollege, 1911 to 1928.As Director of the Clinics here.Dr. Houghton has helped to coordin¬ate the care of the sick in the hos¬pitals with educational work.ABBOTT SPEAKSON OPENINGS INSOCIAL SERVICEMiss Edith Abbot, professor of So¬cial Economy and dean of the schoolof Social Service administration atthe University will give the third ofthe series of lectures on the relatirnHof the social sciences to the profes¬sional fields today at 3:30 in Ck s-ics 15.Miss Abbott will describe the pro¬fessional oppoftAunities particularlyin the fields of social service work.Dean Abbott’s lecture is sponsoredby the Social Science II surveycourse under the supervision of EarlS. Johnson, instructor in Social Sci¬ence.In previous lectures students havehad the opportunities of hearing Pro¬fessors Donald Slesinger and JohnGaus who spoke respectively onfields of law and public administra¬tion. These two topics will again becovered in the concluding lectures ofthe quarter.By LOUIS L. THURSTONE(This is the last of a series olarticles written for The DailyMaroon dealing with the me¬chanical aspects of the compre¬hensive examinations.)Students sometimes inquire howmuch weight or importance is givento fact questions in the comprehen¬sive examinations. Some have theimpression that under the new planthey are expected to master onlygeneral principles and very largeideas and that in the comprehensiveexaminations one should not stoopto mere facts. 'An examination question which re¬quires that the student reproduce afact may have for its purpose to as¬certain very directly whether the stu¬dent really does know that fact. Itmay be regarded by the instructorsas a legitimate object of instructionto teach the student a few facts orperhaps many facts. The Englishequiv^ent of a foreign word is cer¬tainly regarded by the beginning stu¬dent as a mere fact to be learnedcither by rote or, more effectively,by encountering the fact in suitablecontiext until it becomes familiar.The amount of purely factual con¬tent varies from one subject to an¬other. These differences are due notso much to the educational philosophyof the instructors as to the intrinsicdifferences of the various collegesubjects.Some Subject* More FactualSome subjects are more factualthan others. It is the policy of theexaminers to favor examination ques¬tions that call for reasoning of somekind and to minimize the use of sim¬ple factual questions except where TICKET SAIESMENAPPOINTED FORHOSPITAL DENEFITDuncan Sisters, PhilBaker, Lea<d Listof CelebritiesRepresentatives in fraternities anddormitories have been appointed tosell tickets for the huge benefit showthat the Lying-In Hospital is present¬ing at the opening of the Cascades,new night club in the Auditoriumtheater. May 18. These men will re¬ceive a free ticket for every ten tick¬ets .sold, priced at $1.00 per person.The men chosen in each fraterni¬ty are: James Melville, Alpha DeltaPhi; Mason Tolman, Alpha SigmaPhi; Bob Pyle, Alpha Tau Omega;George Browning, Beta Theta Pi;William Traynor, Chi Psi; WilliamWatson, Delta Kappa Epsilon; JoeGrimshaw, Delta Upsilon; Irwin As-kow, Kappa Nu.John Bodfish, Kappa Sigma; JoeGabel, Lambda Chi Alpha; SeymourSeider, Phi Beta Delta; WilliamHart, Phi Delta Theta; CampbellWilson, Phi Gamma Delta; RalphNicholson, Phi Kappa Psi; LarryGrandahl, Phi Kappa Sigma; Walde-mar Solf, Phi Pi Phi; Robert Oshins,Phi Sigma Delta; William Bergman,Pi Lambda Phi.Auditorium RemodeledConnor Laird, Psi Upsilon; WilliamHebenstreit, Sigma Alpha Epsilon;Everett Storey, Sigma Chi; RobertAskevold, Sigma Nu; William Good-stein, Tau Delta Phi; Charles Hoerr,Ti.u Kappa Epsilon; Morton Hecht,Zeta Beta Tau.The Auditorium has been com¬pletely remodelled as a night clubwith tables on the main floor and alarge circular bar. A preview of then^ular show will be shown early inthe evening, to be followed by aspecial performance with Phil Bakerand the Duncan Sisters heading thelist.Special Rates to StudentsAt 11 the stage will be openedfor dancing, two orchestras provid¬ing the music. Because of the specialoccasion on Benefit Night, there willbe dancing all evening.Main floor seats are being sold atfive dollars, and balcony seats for twodollars, but University students arebeing given a special rate of onedollar.the nature of the subject is such thatthe mastery of factual material canbe considered a legitimate object ofinstruction. In all cases the examin¬ers limit themselves to the objectsof instruction as described in the syl¬labi.When a question looks as thoughit calls merely for a fact it is usual¬ly intended to sample a differentkind of mastery. If a student is quitefamiliar with a subject he is quitelikely to be familiar with a goodmany facts so that his knowledge ofthem constitutes a pretty good indexof his familiarity with the subject.Memorization Not ObjectiveIn most cases it is not the inten¬tion that the student shall have mem¬orized a lot of isolated facts. If heis familiar with a subject he is likelyto be able to deduce the answer towhat seems like a fact question eventhough he has never before encoun¬tered the question in its particularform. This is the usual case with socalled fact questions. It must be re¬membered that even in those subjectsin which theory is the essential sub¬ject matter the theory is of relative¬ly little use to the student who doesnot understand it well enough to beable to apply it in particular in¬stances.Questions that call for the applica¬tion of general principles often looklike fact questions. The poor studentis likely to say that he did not hap¬pen to memorize the fact. The goodstudent did not memorize it eitherbut he deduces the answer from gen¬eral principles or from his familiaritywith the context.The following questions have beensupplied by the examiners in the sev¬eral divisions as illustrations of ques- Dress RehearsalReveals Promiseof Hit ProductionBy BETTY HANSENWith “Merger for Millions’’ Black¬friars rings the bell again—and evenmore loudly than advance reportshave led us to believe. Out of thechaos of dress rehearsal, in spite ofendless repetitions of scenes andcountless interruptions, a show is tak¬ing form. And it’s a customer’s show—one that those “out front’’ will ap¬plaud with real enthusiasm and thatthose bdek-stage can congratulateeach other on.Armed with several tuneful, really catchy songs and continuing tomaintain the already well establishedexcellence of the dance numbers, theshow is also benefited by skillfulstaging and many striking and at¬tractive costumes, designed by A1Sterges. Dress rehearsal is no timeto make a final verdict on the show,but nevertheless we venture to pre¬dict that “Merger for Millions’’ willrank with the best of its predeces¬sors.There’s a life and vitality to thebook which makes it ideal materialfor a poised and able cast. Milt Olinas John P. Garden gives his usualsuave performance, while NathanKrevitsky as the seductive Mona Lowgoes far toward maintaining theglorious Salek tradition.But to Bob Storer go the most ver¬dant laurels. Stepping into the partof Bunny Hutch at the last momentand learning his lines yesterdaymorning, Storer shows an ease andfacility that make his role one ofthe hits of the show. George Wat-rous as the sagacious Hamlet (notthe Dane from Elsinore) has everyopportunity to steal the show.Under the capable direction of Vir¬ginia Hall, the Blackfriars chorinesare much better than good. The timehas passed, evidently, when most ofthe laughs in a Friars show comefrom the mistakes of the chorus girls.No, we can very well expect not onlya perfect mastery of the steps butalso a precision and—believe it ornot—grace from the “ladies of theensemble.’’ In the Bell number par¬ticularly the chorus does nobly.tions which may at first sight seem todepend on the memory of facts alone,but a closer look at each one showsthat the answer can be reasoned outby a student who understands thesubject matter involved.Sample Questions1. Rickets is more commonamong civilized peoples living inwarm countries than among civilizedpeoples living in cold countries.This question can be answered byconsidering that rickets is due to vi-tamine D deficiency and that vita-mine D is produced in certain fatsby the action of ultra-violet light.2. Check each of the followingreligions which accepts as orthodoxthe statement that there is only onetrue God.Orthodox JudaismIslamRoman Catholic ChristianityOrthodox Protestant ChristianityIf a student knows the fundamen¬tal nature of these religions, he cananswer this question.3. The greatest proportion ofpopulation increase from 1910 to1920 was in the (agricultural-indus¬trial) states.This question does not dependupon a memory of population statis¬tics. It can be answered by a stu¬dent who knows that in the periodstated there was a marked rural-to-urban trend of population.4. The spectrum of lignt from themoon has Fraunhofer lines.Some students may have memor¬ized this fact, but it can be reasonedout by students who know the mean¬ing and source of Fraunhofer lines,the fact that the moon is not self-luminous, and the general signifi¬cance of spectra. Olin, Storer, Rapp, andKrevitsky Star inCay SatireIt’s Blackfriars time again.Tonight thirteen hundred peoplewill crowd themselves into Mandelhall to witness the opening of thethirtieth annual Blackfriars produc¬tion, “Merger for Millions,’’ the out¬put of the pens of Huntington Har¬ris, Henry Allen Reese and DulaneyTerett which will go on the boards at8:30 with all the glamor of a galaHollywood premiere.The show will be presented twicetomorrow and again on Friday andSaturday of next week-end, with amatinee on Saturday. A special per¬formance for a private organizationwill be given Wednesday. Tickets arepriced from $1.75 to 50 cents for theevening performances, and $1.50 to25 cents for the matinees.Olin in Last ShowFormally dressed first-nighters willsee three mainstays of the Friars or¬ganization in their last shows. MiltOlin, one of the most scintillatingstars of the last decade will close hisundergraduate career in the role ofJohn P. Garden, editor of the DailyMoron., Olin firat attained Ifamewith his singring of “GangsterBlues,’’ the most widely sung of allFriars’ tunes, in “Captain KiddJunior.’’ Wayne E. Rapp, who hasbeen a theatrical producer and anarcheologist in past productions, willbe fairly at ease in the part of afootball player.Ro'bert Storer, who jumped intothe show on a day’s notice to fillthe all-important role of PresidentHutch, has had considerable profes¬sional dramatic experience. He wason Broadway for eight years and atone time was the producer of HastyPudding at Harvard, a prep schoolin Cambridge, Mass. He appeared ina stellar role in “Whoa Henry,’’ twoyears ago, and was dramatic adviserfor “Gypped in Egypt’’ last year.Seats Available“Although the first night is prac¬tically sold out,’’ Abbot James Hen¬ning said yesterday, “a few seats arestill available. It will be possible topurchase good seats, however, for allthe other performances.’’At noon today, Philip Morris cigar¬ettes will be distributed around thecampus by two members of the Black¬friars organization. Practically un¬limited demand can be cared for; thedistribution will be concentratedaround Hutchinson court and the Cbench, however.Harry Morrison, prominent col¬umnist, will act iws master of cere¬monies at the premiere tonight. Apublic address system will be install¬ed and Morrison will greet campusluminaries as they arrive for the per¬formance. Powerful Klieg lights willbe focused on the arriving guestswho will enter with all the pomp andflourish of a million dollar show.President and Mrs. Robert M. Hutch¬ins, who are among the sponsors ofthe show, are expected to attend.POLICE ACTIVITYDRAWS PROTESTFROM NSL TODAYAndy Newhoff, head of the Inter¬national Labor Defense group in thiscity, will speak on police brutality atnoon today in the circle. Mr. New¬hoff has been active in the legal de¬fense of arrested radicals and hasbeen able to observe, first hand, themethods employed by the police intheir attempts to suppress demon¬strations sponsored by the radicalgroups.The three students who were ar¬rested Wednesday in their effort toI participate in the demonstrationagainst racial discrimination on a C.W. A. project will tell their experi¬ences. Bernard Brandschaft, whowas subjected to mistreatment by thepolice, will relate the tactics used inhis case and also the treatment ofseveral workers brought into the po¬lice court while he was in custody.The National Student league issponsoring the meeting to attempt tobring to the attention of the studentbody their belief that even the rightof protest is being denied workersand sjmipathizers.Chief Examiner Explains Why ComprehensivesCover Factual as Well as General Principles> IAPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, MAY II. 1934 \ ^latlg UlaraimPOUNDED IN 1901The Dkily Maroon is th« official student newspaper of the-University of ChicaEO, publblied morninKS except Saturday.Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and sprinsquarters hy The Daily Maroon Company. 6831 University aventae.Subscription rates: 82.60i a year; 84.00 by mafl. Sincto copies:throe cents.No nsponsibUity is assumed by the Uaiearsity at CMsa«efor any statements appearinq in The Daily Maroon, or for anyeontraets entered into hr The Daily ]Itum>a.Entered as second elans matter March 18. IMS. at the post*offico at Chicaco, Illinois, under the Act of March S, 1879.The Daily Maroon ehpressly reserves all right of publicationof any amterial appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLJOHN P. BARDEN, Editor-in-C hieiVINCENT NEWMAN, Business ManagerWILLIAM 600DSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L MONTGOMERY, Cir ulationJANE I. BIESENTHAL, Associate Ed’torBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorTeas BartonNasi B. Genoa BDITOBIAL AS8ISTANTEHoward P. Hadsoa Hosmrd M. RichDavid H. Kutnar Florenea WiahnlekBUBlNlSt ABBUTAimWilliam Bergman William (PDonnall hohert SamualaSOPHOMORE RSPORTEBBEdgar GreanebaumRoth GrsenebaumCharlea HomtHenry Kelley Raymond LahrJanet LewyCurtis Melniek Donald MorrisRalph NicbolaouJeanns StolteWilliam WatsonSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSRod Chapin Howard Gottschalk Robert McQuiikinFrank Davis Thomas Karats Gerald SternZalmon Goldsmith Everett StoreyEDITORIAL COMMITTEEPreston Cutler Huntington Harris Linton J. KeithMartin Gardiner Sidney Hyman Georg MannNight Editor: Donald MorrisAssistants: Snyder and WilsonFriday, May 11, 1934CONTINUING: A PROGRAMFOR ACTIVITIESPreviously we have demonstrated the existenceor necessity for the following principles in studentactivities:1. Elxtra-curricular activities are necessary forthe College.2. Quality of the academic record of any givenindividual varies inversely with quantity of par¬ticipation in athletics or activities by that individ¬ual.3. Interest in activity and athletic participationdeclines in the individual as his University careerproceeds, approaching a zero in interest whichoccurs at convocation time.To those statements we will now add severalfurther propositions which are necessary beforewe draw any conclusions about activities. (Bythe notation, “activities”, we mean throughoutthis discussion to include both athletic and non-athletic endeavor at the University).The fourth proposition we submit is this: initia¬tive by individual students is the greatest singlefactor in the sustinence and continuance of activ¬ities.But individual student initiative does not ob¬ serve rules of good judgment, since it does nothave at its disposal the full information necessaryfor mature judgment. This leads very natural¬ly into our fifth proposition:University authority exercises varying degreesof stabilization and control upon the aims andmeans of student activities.At some universities this authority has by neces¬sity been harshly used in the form of censorshijp,social regulations, and political rules.At the University and in the College such au¬thority has been dropped to an almost irreducibleminimum. Extra-curricular freedom is almost asinviolable as academic freedom here. Univer¬sity authority is employed only for encouragementof activities, occasional arbitration, and rare in¬tervention. It is a stabilizing force—no more.University encouragement of activities has beencarried to the point where some activities havebeen subsidized. Strictly, as our sixth proposi¬tion will show, this position is an extreme' one.Activities with a “raison d’etre” can thrive with¬out University subsidy, once they are established.The Daily Maroon, for example, has neverbeen subsidized by the University; nor. in recentyears, has the Cap and Gown. Dramatic Asso¬ciation, now subsidized by the University, couldexist, though greatly handicapped, without thesubsidy.Another phase of indirect control by the Uni¬versity may be phrased in our seventh proposition:The course of activities is affected both by funda¬mental and by superficial changes in academiccurriculum.A fundamental change in the curriculum at theUniversity was the new plan. In the constitutionsof The Daily Maroon, Cap and Gown, Comment,and Dramatic Association are found recentchanges which embody the spirit of the new plan;namely, that a junior may head the activity.A superficial change was the abolition of acad¬emic class lines. It is likely that we will neverhave any class officers at the University after theconvocation of the Class of ’34.But change in activities comes so slowly thatit is even slower than academic and educationalchanges—a pace that must be the envy of thelowly snail. And this observation produces oureighth proposition that except for publications andradical organizations, heads of activities are es¬sentially conservative and hostile to change. Theyare truly docile in the sheep-like sense of theterm.Finally, our ninth proposition is: A perpetualamateurness hampers all activities.New groups succeed the old every year. It isself-evident that they will make the same mis¬takes as their predecessors made before them.Perhaps these assertions about activities seemharmless and slightly inane. But with these sim¬ple propositions by common, rational sense, wemay show that, when placed in simple relationwith one another by common sense and rationalprocess, the results and conclusions will amazeeven the brighter lights of our University extra¬curricular world!—J. P. B.Another Sensation at the BlackhawkDinner $1.25SEYMOURSIMONS NOCOVERCHARGEAND fflS ORCHESTRAfeaturingDOROTHY PAGEwithA COMPLETE NEW FLOOR SHOWHeaded byEARL RICKARDBLACKHAWKWabash at Randolph For the new initiates ....Official Fraternity and ClubJewelry atSPIES BROTHERSEst. 1878RINGS, PINS & MEDALS5 th Floor27 E. Monroe—at Wabash SOCIETYhySUZANNEEVERYBODY goes to Blackfriars,and so shall you, my play-mates. Ab¬bot Henning, is worried, which is asure sign that the Order is comingthrough with another mazoola.After tonight’s take-off, the campus will go across the street to thePSI U formal party to congratulateDREXEL TREATER•88 R. MrffPrUar—Cn4« Garfco in “QUBBNCHRISTINA”SntnriUr—Slim SamniOTTille nnd AndyD«Tin* in “HORSEPLAT”Sunday and Manday—Ralph Ballaaiyand Shirlay Gray in “ONE ISGUILTY”MaU. Daily 16c till 8:19. Son. tfU 4Der Hanptmann VonKoepenickMay 14 and 154:30 and 8:30 p. m.INTERNA'nONAL HOUSEComing May 21 and 22Tha Prhrata Ufa of Hanry VIII^O0€4/>/It's a for cry from tho bomo*clO’Inviting, wator-logging"bathing suit" of yesteryoorto Gontner WIKIESl 1Only WIKIES hovo that pot*•nted high waist that won't rolldown... that improvod olosticbuilt-in Supportor...that nowGantner-procoss, quick-dry¬ing yam. Only WIKIES rotainthoir smartnoss after in¬numerable wettings.TheyWe not WIKIES iftheyre not hy Qantner!$395with bait and auppertarGANTNER & MATTERN CO.Makars of Amarica's Finast Swim IGPninER K n IT the stars and dance. Even your cor¬respondent will be there to watchyou make copy. In addition, there’llbe gatherings with the S. A. E.’s...the PHI SIGMA DELTA’S.... andthe A. T. O.’s after the premier. Sunday as usual tea-parties willbe the chief campus diversion. AL¬PHA DELTA' PHI is having its con¬cluding porch-party of the seasonwith PHI BE’TA DELTA and PHIPI PHI following ita lead.Bi-iwmoFinchley Bi-Swing Suits have been cartfuUytailored for the man seeking correct andcomfortable dodtes. The Bi-Swingfeature lends grace to the jacketand ease to the wearer.TWEEDS AND GABARDINESnoFLANNELS AND WORSTEDSForty-Five DollarsTHEJackson Blvd., Chicago % Fifth Avc., New YorkWhere to WorshipUNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES pF CHRIST5655 University AvenueDr. Edward Scribner Ames, Minister The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteEpiscopal Student Pastor THE FIRST UNITARIANCHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and Elast 57th StreetOGDEN VOGT, D.D., MinisterSUNDAY. MAY 13, 193410:30 A. M.—Communion Service. and1 1 :00 A. M.—Sermon subject: “Religion AsCooperative Living," Dr. Ames.6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Tea. Progr SUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8:009:30 A. M.Choral Eucharist, 11:00 A. M.Evensong, 5:00 P. M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for prayer andmeditation. SUNDAY. MAY 13. 1934I 1 :00 A. M.—“The Madonna,” Dr. Vogt.4:00 P. M.—Channing Club Tea. “A Tourof the Isles of Shoals, " Bob Storer./■ih liiiiidii/THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MAY 11. 1934 Page ThreeSportFlashes\ "Goofy” Como—Skooto—TobhU in iho Eool—By TOM BARTON-The Colgate football team closedtheir spring practice with a game em¬bodying several of the suggestedchanges in rules. Twelve men were on^ach team', the additional man beingtermed a field general .A point wasscored for each first down, and afifth down, on which kicking onlywas allowed, was another feature ofthe “goofy" game. Forward passingwas permitted any place behind theline of !»crimmage.Teams playing were the varsityand alumni, with the varsity winningthe contest 16 to 5. Only a singletouchdown was made, the additionalscoring coming via the point-a-downand Quo Vadas was the varsityquarterback, which may mean some¬thing.* * *The University of Illinois mascu¬line tennis team, the “masculine”being to eliminate any ambiguities,played Minnesota the othc. day inshort*. Its probably aingnc, Out. .. .' And speaking of tennis, it has of¬ten been said that Eastern tennis isbetter than the Mid-Western brand.Last year when the Maroons wereco-holders of the Big Ten title, theteam did not play in the intercollegi¬ate meet. In the event that Chicagoconquers the West in the Conferencemeet, starting Thursday, a trip tothe Inter-collegiate meet might allowa comparison of Eastern andWestern college tennis.• ♦ •Vinson Sahiin, who used to callsignals on Stagg field, is working inthe auditing department of Donnel¬ly’s (not an adv.) and is one of themo.st hard-working menabers of theoffice staff of that department.* * •In the golf match between NotreDame and Purdue last week, Craigof the Boilermakers holed an ap¬proach shot for an eagle three. John¬ny Banks, Irish golfer, then calmlystepped up and dropped a long down¬hill putt for another eagle to tie thehole. Iron nerves....CLASSfflED ADSWANTED—Sm. apt. near Univ. inexchange for 5 rm. summer cottage,water, lights, garage, Saugatuck,Mich. Reply to Box 0, Daily Ma¬roon.FINDER of blue purse please re¬turn to Lost and Found. Keep cash.Lost Wednesday in Harper.lotels Windermer*invite you lor any party, ol any sise.No matter what the occasion, hereyou will find everything you need forperfect enjoyment. For large gather¬ings— fraternity or sorority dances,entertainments, balls — the ballroomis complete. For smaller gatherings,private dining rooms are available.Or, if there are just a few dining to¬gether, there is a la carte and tabled'hote service. Important, too, is thefact that it costs surprisingly little toentertain here.ffindermereS6th Street at Jaeksoit Park • Chicago DAILY MAROON SPORTSMAM NINE PUYSBADCENSHEItETODAYFOR COIAR HONORSAfter conducting some rather dis¬appointing experiments with histeam. Coach Kyle Anderson has de¬cided to revert to his original line¬up for today’s game with Wisconsinwhich Chicago has an excellentchance of copping. Bill Haarlow willbe back at his old post at short andEd Thompson will handle the initialcorner. Ed Novak has been nominat¬ed to throw to the opposing batters.Batting averages, as released yes¬terday, show Ralph Wehling leadingthe hitters with a mark of .545 forconference g^ames. Ed Thompson fol¬lows closely behind with .428, follow¬ed by Ed Cochran and Levin with .417and .416 respectively. The only otherregular batting over .300 is Ash Of-fill who is hitting at a .357 clip. BobLangford, a pitcher, collected threefor six for an average of .500.In recognition of the accomplish¬ments of some of these men. CoachAnderson has rearranged the battingorder again, switching OfTill andComerford, who now bat fifth andeighth respectively. Cochran willstart in right field and will bat sev¬enth, following Thompson. JimmyLewis, whose stellar playinghas served as the steadying factor inthe infield, has not yet hit his strideat bat, boasting a mere .214 average,but he is hitting them squarely andshould click soon.Wisconsin, like the Maroons, is ahighly rated team which has failed tolive up to expectations. The Badgersare now in possession of the Big Tencellar, but have a chance to vacateit this afternoon. Golfers Preparefor Big Ten MeetWith the conference meet comingthe week after next at Kildeer coun¬try club, the present Maroon goltsquad, made up of Mauermann, Buk-er, Howe, and Young will enter 72holes of medal play competition withReed, Boehm, Werner and Henry atOlympia Fields today, tomorrow, andMonday to determine the team thatwill represent the University in theBig Ten championships, as well asin a dual meet with Northwestern atKildeer country club on Thursday.HOLD I-M TRACKPREUMS MAY 24The annual intramural track meet,open to fraternity, independent, anddormitory teams, will get under wayon May 24, according to RobertAdair, sophomore manager. Entries,which may be submitted at the in¬tramural office, must be in by May23. Preliminaries will be held thenext day, and the finals will be runoff on May 25.Ten events are included in themeet. Besides points for the first sixplaces in each event, participationwill produce counters. Trophies willbe awarded the first three teams. Theten events include the 100 and 220-yard da.sh, 220-yard low hurdles, 440and 880-yard run, mile run, highjump, broad jump, shot put.BLACKHAWK OFFERSNEW ENTERTAINMENTA new feature has recently beenadded to the Friday evening collegenight entertainment at the Black-hawk. Local talent. Mirror and Black-friars’ stars, are to supplement theregular attractions of Seymour Si¬mons’ music and other usual fea¬tures.Last Friday night the Blackfriars’Trio and two-piano teriYn created asensation. Seymour Simons listenedto the piano teams’ rendition of theirhit song from the show and askedthem to play it over and then toldthem to bring a copy to him. He saidit was too good to lose and that hewould orchestrate it and put it onthe air. Tmtk•/ (fta ralUM*'CLYDE LUCASmiui ki» CALIFORNIA DONSROMO VINCENT -aAINtUnr LAMWRT DANCERSrRANKLiN mmMORRISON HOTEL'STERRACEGARDEN COMPLETE SCHEDULEOF FENCING TOURNEYPreliminaries in the Intramuralfencing tourney should be complet¬ed by next week, George Gelman,manager of the tournament, an¬ nounced yesterday. Gelman warnedthat entrants who fail to put in anappearance for scheduled matcheswould be scratched.Coach Alvar Hermanson is wellpleased with the results shown bysome of the men participating in thetourney.TelephoneDorchester4455 CorsagesforBlackfriars INMi MOMfNr COUtllinn AMmoserlUSINISi COLLIOI'wniiin'giimnumi THE STORE FOR MEN mvf1.. IwrttJiot fl fHiuie (finluni todaif de^ltlei, (nd wtwuAMMIn BrownBottles,>^^Thc BeerThat Made Milwaukee famousCartooa •uggMHonf CMVrtebted, J«e. S^UU HrwwiMC*.. IM4 Merger forMasculine MagnificanceA SMART FIELD’S SPORT JACKETAND A PAIR OF NEW FLANNEL SLACKS—FOR CLOISTER OR COUNTRYSIDE.Cast yourself in a stellar role for spring doings on the Midway,with this comfortably stylish combination. You’ll find the rhythmof the chorus and the snap of a Friar lyric in the lines of the newspring garments and you’ll be wearing the outfit to everything butnext winter’s Washington Prom.With the smart free-sway back the old right wing slips as easilyover an armful of text books as it does over a feminine shoulder.Drop down today and try some on—you’ll find Harris Tweeds,Shetlands, and Gaberdine in an assortment of grays and tans.$22-50Finely tailored flannel slacks in a variety of gray shades.$7.50The Sportsman’s FloorTHE FIFTHTHE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY' iTV (■»* Si n-, . ■Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY II, 1934 ATENNIS TEAM PUTSILIINI TODAYi SEEKSTHIRD BID TEN WINThe Maroon netraen will gun fortheir third Conference victory andtheir seventh win in eight starts to¬day when they face a scrappy, butrather inexperienced Illini team at 2on the varsity courts. In case of rain,the meet will be held on the indoorcourts of the lieldhouse.Coach Lonnie Stagg’s boys shouldchalk up an easy victory today. TheOrange and Blue team has severalmen on its lineup who show promisebut have not as yet done much inthe way of aiding the Illini to win.To date the Urbana team has onlyone tie with a weak Michigan squadto its credit, while a loss to the pow¬erful Gophers is on the wrong sideof the ledger.Taking precautions to prevent anyof his men from going stale beforethe Conference meet next week-end.Coach Stagg has scheduled light prac¬tice sessions for the last two days.Of late one or two of the big wea¬pons in the Maroon attack seemed tohave gone sour; hence, the order totake things easy.The line-up for the meet will prob¬ably find Captain Max Davidson pair¬ed up with Howie Braun for the No.1 match, while Moll will attempt togive Trev ,Weiss some opposition. EllPatterson will face Becker, asCharles Tyroler meets either Geist orStrohl in the fourth singles match,with the odds on the former.In the doubles Davidson and Weisswill play Moll and Becker, while Pat¬terson and Tyroler will have an op¬portunity to gain their first doublesvictory when they go up againstBraun and Geist. Optimists, Ponies, Dekes, C. T. S.,Rinkydinks, Win Intramural GamesGame* TodayPhi Sigma Delta vs. Alpha Sig¬ma PhiA surprise victory by the Poniesover the Chiselers, plus C. T. S.’s16-4 win from the Disciples, plungedfirst place in the Sigma league intoa three-way tie as a result of yester¬day’s intramural playground ballgames. In another important tilt, theRinkydinks took the championship ofthe independent league from Buretteand Balance, while the other affairson schedule were being won by theOptimists and the Dekes.The Ponies and Chiselers made aslugging bee out of the feature game,with the former coming out on top,19-16. The Pony outfit boasted thesame margin to the good in the hittotals, piling up 25 to the Chiselers’22. Zolla, with five safeties to hiscredit, and Rosenthal, with two hom¬ers included in his four hits, pacedthe winners. Homing’s home run,coupled with three singles were bestfor the Chiselers.Ea*y for C. T. S.C. T. S. made sure of a tie forthe lead in the Sigma league byswamping the Disciples, 16-4. Masse-link showed the way with four hitsincluding a home run while W. Mc-Diamond was out in front for theDisciples with three hits. The Rinky-dink’s 18-5 walk-away from Buretteand Balance was featured by two biginnings on the part of the victors,seven runs coming across the platein the third and six more in the fifth.The Optimists continued the streakof high scoring games, having aneasy time with the Burton Bats, 12-3. The Dekes defeated Lambda Chi CHICAGO, PURPLECINDER SQUADSMEET TOMORROWA continuation of the Chicago-Northwestern rivalry appears to bein store for local fans when the fav¬orite Purple cindermen engage theMaroon short panters in a dual meettomorrow afternoon at Dyche sta¬dium. The warm weather has aidedboth teams this week and severalcreditable performances should beturned in before the afternoon’s pro¬gram ends. This is the last competi¬tion for both teams prior to the con¬ference windup next week-end.Purple FavoritesMany of the Maroon point win¬ners in last year’s dual meet are lostto the team and there seems to belittle chance of a duplication of theChicago 68 to 67 victory scored in1933. John Roberts, winner of thevault last spring should have littletrouble repeating though he has notyet reached his form of the past win¬ter when he cleared 13 ft. on severaloccasions.A duel! for high point honors be¬tween Jay Berwanger and Ollie Dug-gins should prove of great interestto the spectators. The Chicago soph¬omore scored almost half of histeam’s points against Purdue and theWildcat veteran has been showing upwell in the quarter lows and broadjump. talking shopdiMbeth and peggyHere’s just a general hint for youboys who want to impress the littlewoman when you take her to theopening of Blackfriars tonight—She’ll appreciate your thoughtfulnessif you send her flowers no matterwhether it’s your first date or oneof these “satisfied with each other’’affairs. And don’t worry about the“money side of it’’ because theBUDLONG’S FLORIST at 2050 E.71st street, Dorchester 4455, sym¬pathizes with the college boy’s pock-etbook in offering a variety of cor¬sages at very reasonable prices.She will love the dewy freshnessof gardenias and you’ll love the price—only one smacker for three—orcymbidium and hybrid orchids at fiftycents each. But when you’re overthere don’t forget that Sunday isMother’s Day and your mother de¬serves flowers just as much as the“big moment.’’ The proper flowerfor the occasion depends upon themother—corsages, cut flowers, andplants are all popular, so just useyour own judgment.Alpha for the second time this week, I19-11, in the first of a three game 'series to play-off a tie for runner-1up in the Alpha leagrue. ' College trained Men and Women. 100word* a innate in 100 dav*- Awnredone fee. I^T claaae* begin April Ind.VUit, «vriM or pbonc RANdo^ 157SBRYANTeSTRAnON18 SO.MICHIGAN AVE . CHICAGO MEN’S DORMS HOLDDANCE TOMORROWThe Men’s Residence halls will playhost to the campus at the annualspring dance tomc^^v'w night in Jud-son court. Earl Schenk and his or¬chestra, who played for the falldance, will furnish the music, andthe feature entertainment will befurnished by Blackfriars’ stars.The Blackfriars’ trio, composed ofRandolph Bean, George Buck, andJim McDevitt, along with two otherHAVE YOUR RACKETSStrungwithGENUINEJOHNSON’STennis StringsPark Olrttnia (So.NTNE-O-TWO EAST FIFTY-SIXTH ST.Hydr Park CSOl stars, Don Ettiinger and Bob Con¬nor, will present the hit songs fromthe show, “Merger for Millions.’’MOTHER’S DAYSunday, May 13JOHNSON & JENSONFLORISTS2313 E. 7l8t St.Ph. H. P. 1295 Let’s saysomethingaboutwomen andDrewrysAleWomen teem to prefer it to beer,because Drewrys’ taste U mildinstead of bitter.They also prefer to aerve it in¬stead of highball* when there aremen in the party becauae Drewryahaa all of the kick of a highballwithout any of the kick-back.And that’a very importantin making a high-apot eveadagwith a mixed crowd. Drewrya,in apite of ita mild taate, haaplenty of authority. Don't arorryabout that.DREWRTSTHE DREWRYS LTD., UAA*180 N. Michigan Avenue, CtdcRfONOW BREWED IN THE U.8.A.Today on theQuadranglesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Edgar Greenebaum.Lectarea“Modern Non-Classical EconomicThought.’’ Frank Knight. Harper M11 at 4:45.Chicago Theological Seminary.“Goethe’s Faust.’’ Professor Ben¬jamin Robinson. Joseph Bond Chapelat 12.Public lecture (Avukah) “ZionistAchievement in Palestine.’’ Dr. LeonHonor. Eckhart 202 at 3:30.Public lecture (Downtown) “Meth¬ods of Weighing Atoms and Mole¬cules.’’ Professor Arthur J. Demp¬ster. Fullerton hall in the Art In¬stitute at 6:45.Anti-War Committee Election andDiscussion. Social Science at 12:30.MuaicPhonogn^aph concert. Social Sci¬ence Assembly hall from 12:30 to1:15.MeetingaInterclub. North room of Ida Noyesat 12.German club. Library and loungeof Ida Noyes from 4 to 6.Dames. Theater of Ida Noyes at 8.Divinity school. Alumni room ofIda Noyes from 8 to 12.SportaUniversity baseball game. Chicagovs. Wisconsin. Greenwood field at3:30.MucelUnaoutLithuanian program dance. Inter¬national House theater at 8:00.SUNDAYUniversity religious service. HenryS. Houghton M. D. University chapelat 11.Carillon recital. Frederick Marriottat 3.Society of Friends. Meeting forworship. John Woolman hall. 1174E. 57th street. At 10:45. ReligiousForum at 11:30.Mother’s Day tea. Library andlounge of Ida Noyes from 4 to 6.Arrian. Y. W, C. A. room from 4to 6.Aehoth. Student’s lounge of IdaNoyes from 3 to 5.FOR MOTHER’S DAYThis year be sure to sendmother jewelry. We havea fine selection at reasonableprices.Hyde Park WatchRepair and jewelry1026 E. 55th St.We are certain you will be sat¬isfied with our expert work. ^Ofnetitnes a single baleof Turkish tobacco has in itabout 43,000 of thesetiny tender leavesSUPPLYING the Turkish to¬bacco for Chesterfield is abusiness in itself.OUR BUYERS live in eachdistrict of Turkey and Greecewhere leaf tobacco grows. Andat Smyrna we have the largestand most modern tobacco plantof its kind in the Near East.At all times Chesterfield has instorage upwards of 350,000hales of Turkish tobacco.Just as the right seasoningmakes food taste better, so theright amount of the right kindsof Turkish toh2iCCO, cross-blendedwith mild, sweet home-growntobaccos, makes Chesterfieldsmilder and makes them tastebetter.— the cigarette that’s MILDER— the cigarette that TASTES BETTER@ I9M. Ligcxtt & Mvm Tobacco Co.