Bail? jnaroon KfrfyTIiVol. 34. No. in. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY. MAY 17, 1934 Price Three Centssweetnessand lightbyCharles tyroler and harry kalrenTORY AND STOREYA number of our readers seemed)mewhat puzzled about yesterday’sttle item concerning Mr. Stagg andis ineligible footballer at the Col-ge of the Pacific. Their bewilder-iient is, we feel, quite justified,or although, we have toyed withibtlety in our previous columns,lat item attained a subtlety all itsBvn. the degree of which we hadirdly anticipated. In fact, subtle isirdly descriptive of the story;igue would be far more appropri-te. But to be brief, the item was[tended originally to recall the dis-strously honost policy Mr. Staggiirsued at th^e University concerningigibility requirements for athletes,he item was intended by us to beititled "It’s the same old StoreyCecil).” We were rather proud ofjr punniness, but the proof readerlought otherwise. Perhaps helought we were in need of spell-ig lessons, and then perhaps height have felt that we were not,>ry punny after all. But whateveris thoughts or feelings were, helok it upon himself to correct ourorl.. The result of his action wasle abortion which ran as an itemnder our byline yesterday. Sad isle life of a columnist; gleeful inB blind cruelty is the work of theroof reader. We trust that we haveilightened this deplorable situation.everybody l appy? ADD FDUR NDTEDPRDFESSDRS TDLECTURE SERIESBombay Dean Includedon List of SummerSpeakersRIBULATlONS OF ARECINC? I A'^TaINOne of the more enterprisingoung juniors in the University hasallowed city politics as an extra-Lirricular activity with such success[lat be has riser to the position ofrecinct captain in the 92nd pre-inct of the 5th ward. Those of us'ho are fortunate enough to b» ac-uainted with either Mr. Keiwin or■ith, the situation in local politicsill at once realize the mtgiiitude oflis achievement. The young man, aIr. Peter Kelliher, has been kindtiough to bare to us what a precinctaptain’s duties are between elec-ons. It stems that recently Pete’s’rvices were sought by a worriedartnt whose boy was intent on Tun¬ing away from honie. Pete hand-d the case with admirable tact. He)ok the boy down to the cornerrugstore, bought him a soda, toldim to vote straight Democratichen he becomes of age, and sentim Home satisfied to continue hisirefree life ift the 92nd precinctf the 5th ward. And then, as if thisasn’t enough, Pete was besieged bynother perturbed parent who want-1 him to please come and talk toer '.oung daughter who was in theibit of keeping late hours. But3tes or no votes and loyalty to the3od old Democratic party notwith¬anding, Pete decided that givingIvice to delinquent daughters waslittle bit too much to ask. Peteay have to worry about comprehen-ves but he won’t acquire any graylir.'' about the votes of a certainimily. He may have lost the moth-’’s support but he can count on thedinqnent offspring, who is now freeI continue on her path of glory, aith dimly illuminated by candlefht and lamp posts.AST SURVIVORThis afternoon th,e Universityramatic Association is holding itsinual elections. Now that themior class presidential and theay King elections have vanishedthe haze of the past, this election■mains as the sole survivor of a dayid age in which campus politics,iminated by organized fraternity:tion, were rampant. For the Dra-atic elections offer the only oppor-nity for the embryo politiciansill present on the campus. It seemsther paradoxical that an organiza-3n which professes to an intensed m i r a t i o n for one of thets should be the sole organization:posed to the petty machinationsid blind prejudices that go inevit-•ly hand in hand with an open elec->n of this type. An answer to thisight be: “Well you know it’s really>t as had as all that. Nothing canally happen. The winners have al-adyi been decided on!” We askpripfnre in conclusion: why holde elections if their nature is sham? Four noted visiting professors to¬gether with twelve faculty membershave been secured to complete thelist of lecturers who will participatein the series of lectures presentedas part of the general summer quar¬ter’s work.Probably the most interesting ofvisiting professors will he P. A. Wa-dia, Dean of the Faculty of Arts ofthe University of Bombay, who willspeak on the “Economic, Social, andAgricultural Problems of India.” Mr.Wadia is the author of the “Wealthof India” and also the leader in In¬ternational Fellowships.Mathematician Speaks“Other Worlds than Ours,” a ce¬lestial travelogue, will be the sub¬ject of a lecture by A. M. Harding,professor of Mathematics and As¬tronomy at the University of Arkan-.sas, and the author of five mathe¬matics books.Tlv? third visiting professor isJames H. Hanford, professor of Eng¬lish at Western Reserve and theFrederic I. Carpenter visiting profes¬sor of English, who will speak on“The Elizabethian Song-Book Ly¬rics.”William W. Burke, associate pro¬fessor of Social Work at Washing¬ton University at St. Louis, has chos¬en the subject of “The Illinois StateCharities” in the latter part of thesecond term of the quarter.CarUon on IntoxicationIn the field of science, Anton J.Carlson, chairman of the departmentof Physiology, will lecture on “TheCriteria of Alcohol Intoxication,”while William D. MacMillan, profes¬sor of Astronomy, will tell of the“Expanding Ideas of the Universe.”John M. Manly, DistinguishedService Professor Emeritus of Eng¬lish, will speak on “The Present Stat¬us of Chaucer Work” and EdithRickert, professor of English, willspeak on “The Personal Histories ofSome Chaucer Manuscripts.”“Theophite Gautier, voyageur”will be given by Henri David, profes¬sor of French Literature, and “Ro¬manesque Poetry from Petronius tothe Cambridge songs” will be given(Continued on page 2)Economics Club HearsL. C. Sorrell Today onTransportation TrendsLewis C. Sorrell, professor ofTransportation, will speak on “Re¬cent Developments in Transporta¬tion” before the Graduate club ofEconomics and Business this after¬noon at 4:30 in the Commons roomof Haskell hall. The address will bepart of the weekly round-table dis¬cussions of the club.Professor Sorrell was secretary ofthe Transportation conference of1933-34. This body, comprised ofrepresentatives of various transpor¬tation associations conducted a studyof the problems of transportationwith a view to formulating a basisfor national policy and legislationon the question. Professor Sorrellwas also a member of the analysiscommittee of this conference.Monday evening Professor Sorrellspoke on the weekly ScRool of Busi¬ness radio program broadcast overstation KYW. His topic was “Trans¬portation Problems.”Although these round table discus¬sions are conducted primarily formembers of the Graduate club ofEconomics and Business, all studentsinterested in the topic to be discuss¬ed are invited to attend.WORLD’S FAIR BANDPalmer Clark, former director ofthe University band, has been se¬lected to bring his famous 36-piecejazz-symphony orchestra to the band-shell at Swift bridge at A Centuryof Progress, with WGN broadcastingthe concerts. The band will playthere from May 26 untU early July,when it will be succeeded by the Chi¬cago Symphony orchestra, under thedirection of Frederick Stock.\ Pre-Legal Plan ReflectsMaroon Editorial Polici^By BETTY HANSENThe new plan of group study forpre-legal students, announced in yes¬terday’s Daily Maroon, will providean opportunity for surveying presenteconomic and social trends againsta background of the classics and theliberal arts. It marks, in effect, apractical application of the DailyMaroon’s suggestion for a revisionof the educational system.Pre-legal students at the very out¬set of their legal studies will thusbe provided with an opportunity forintensi^ study of classical litera¬ture and the liberal arts, includinggrammar, rhetoric, logic, and mathe¬matics. A list of the best of classi¬cal books will be read by the mem¬bers of the course and discussed ina series of seminars and small groupdiscussions. The course will be con¬ducted according to the tutorial sys¬tem, under the direction of MortimerJ. Adler, associate professor of thePhilosophy of Law, and Malcolm P.Sharp, associate professor of Law.A group of instructors and specialtutors will work with the studentsfor the entire academic year.The work of the course will prob¬ably occupy th.e entire time of thestudents for the whole year, but theywill be urged to attend selected pre-legal lectures under the regular cur¬riculum. In addition, all members ofthe group will be required to takea course in legal accounting duringthe autumn quarter.There will be no definite readinglist in the classics prepared in ad¬vance. Rather will the reading growout of previous reading, with futurediscussions centering about bookssuggested by books in the same orrelated fields read previously in th,eAPPOINT DELEGATESFROM UNIVERSITY TOSTUDY IN GERMANYThree representatives of the Uni¬versity have been appointed by thePresident’s office to travel in Ger¬many on a tour thjs summer conduct¬ed under the. auspices of the Verein-igung Carl Schurz. Herbert Blumer,associate professor of Sociology, willattend as a representative of thefaculty; John P. Blarden, editor-in-chief of The Daily Maroon, will rep¬resent the student body; and Law¬rence J. Schmidt will be the repre¬sentative of the administration.In all, approximately sixty peoplefrom American universities will beon the trip, the main objective ofwhich, according to its sponsors, is toacquaint American students “. ..withthe outstanding fteatures of theacademic, scientific, cultural, andeconomic life of Germany....”The group will leave New YorkJuly 1 on the S. S. Bremen and willbe in Germany until August 9. Ap¬proximately a week will be spent inBerlin, where the tour will begin andend. The tentative itinerary includesvisits to Danzig, Tannenberg, Kon-igsberg, Dresden, Weimar, Jena,Nuremberg, Augsburg, Munich,Heidelberg, Cologne, and severalother places of interest.A motor trip will he made throughEast Prussia, and the group will alsostop at Oberammergau, where it willattend the Passion Plays. The birth¬place of Carl Schurz will be visitedat Cologne, and one day is to bespent at Munich at a Mozart festivalplay.Set Deadline forBanquet ReservationsReservations for The Daily Ma¬roon banquet, which will be held inHutebjnson Commons at 6:30 nextWednesday evening, must he madeby Monday. In addition to the 400invitations which were sent outearlier this week, there are 25 extratickets available for the first stu¬dents who ask for them. Tickets arepriced at $1 each.Any student groups which preferto reserve a table for the banquetmay do so today at the Maroon of¬fice in Lexington hall, according toDavid Kutner, wno is in charge ofthe arrangement.President Robert Maynard Hutch¬ins will be the guest speaker at thebanquet. course. It is probable that a groupof rooms will be placed at the dispos¬al of the members of the course, pro¬viding facilities for a library, dis¬cussion rooms, and the like.The program of study will consistof intensive reading, together withoral and written exercises assignedfrom time to time. Grades will notbe used, and the student will be ableto note his progress and the caliberof his work through frequent confer¬ences with his tutors.The nature of the course requiresthat a very limited number of stu¬dents be admitted to membership.However, the class may be enlargedas the tutorial staff permits. Althoughthe course is designed primarily forpre-legal students, it is possible thata group of students in the SocialSciences may be admitted.MANUSCRIPT EXHIBITWILL COMMEMORATELAFAYETTE’S DEATHIn observation of the forthcom¬ing centenary of the death of theMarquis de Lafayette, French noble¬man who served in the army ofGeorge Washington, the Universityis exhibiting twelve manuscript let¬ters written by Lafayette and his in¬timates. Lafayette died May 20,1824.The exhibition is being held in thereference room of Harper Library.The University in 1931 came intopossession of the most extensive pri¬vate collection of Lafayette docu¬ments in America, and the currentexhibition is the first showing ofitems from it. Included in the ex¬hibition are a letter dated August31st, 1781, from Lafayette, thencommanding the army in Virginia, toa Col. White, regarding tacticalmaneuvers preceding the siege ofYorktown; the first letter of Fan¬ny Wright, English reform leaderwho became Lafayette’s devotedfriend, to Lafayette; letters of La¬fayette showing his interest in revo¬lutionary movements in Greece, Po¬land and Spain.The University collection includes250 autographed documents of La¬fayette, and many pamphlets andbooks. A letter written by Lafayettein 1800, the only one of that dat-eknown to exist in America, has beenloaned for an exhibition at Rocke¬feller Center, New York.Moot Court TriesPersonal InjuryLawsuit TonightTwo women students in the Lawschool will oppose a pair of malestudents tonight in a trial beforethe University Court of Cook Coun¬ty. The women, Cecilia Listing andI^ura Cook, will represent the de¬fendant in a personal injury case,and the men, Frank Lee and CarlBatz, will be the attorneys for theplaintiff. Judge Edward W. Hinton,James Parker Hall professor of Lawwill preside over the trial whichopens at 7:15 in the Law Court roomof the Law school.The case to be tried is that ofWehling vs. Lipton. The plaintiffhas instituted personal injury actionfor damages occasioned to himthrough the alleged negligent mannerin which the defendant left the Lawschool during the noon hour on May1, 1934. Wehling claims that Liptonpushed the door open so violentlythat it swung back and broke hiswrist. He asks $1000 damages forthis injury.Judge Hinton, who w.ll hear thetrial, sat on the bench of the EighthDistrict Circuit Court of Missouriat the turn of the century.FATAL ACCIDENTShirley Ruddeman, 5, 4778 Wood-lawn avenue, was killed and hermother, Mrs. Harry Ruddeman, in¬jured when the car in which theywere driving was struck by a truckyesterday at 3 at the corner of 58thand Woodlawn avenue. The truck,driven hy Leon Brenbach, of theEclipse Laundry company, failed tostop at the through street, hittingthe Ruddeman car. Trustees SeekNew Funds forScholarship AidThe problem of raising sufficientfunds to mert the hundreds ofscholarship applications coming afterthis Friday’s scholarship day, is be¬ing worked on by the Trustees andAlumni of the University. They plana drive which will start Friday witha Trustee’s and Alumni luncheon atthe Chicago Club.James M. Stifler, chairman of thecommittee on Development of theBoard of Trustees, is in charge ofthe group which will present the sit¬uation to the many friends of theUniversity and the general public,and make appeals for either year¬ly or quarterly scholarships, or smallcontributions to the general fund.In comparison with other privatCiyendowed universities, Chicago’sscholarship fund is decidedly inade¬quate to meet the demands. It ranksthird in the United States with a sumof $170,000, while Yale has $515,-000 and Harvard has $307,000. In1933-34, $70,000 was all that couldbe appropriated for th,e fund, whichgranted only 319 scholarships out ofthe 2,417 applicants. It is plannedto increase the amount to $110,000for the next year’s students. Thedrive will continue through out thesummer in Chicago.The need is decidedly more press¬ing this year due to the fact thatfewer students have been able tosecure part time jobs to help payfor their expenses. Furthermore, aconsiderable increase in number ofapplications for scholarships is ex¬pected this year on the part of pros¬pective freshmen, who, whether theywork or not, w'ill be unable to at¬tend the University withoutaid from the schOiarship fundLASSWELL SCORESBIG BUSINESS FORUSE OF‘REO’LABEL“Propaganda advisors of big fin¬ance and big business have playedthe game of discrediting governmenttoo often for any doubt to be leftabout the nature of their defensivemeasures. The prescription is short,simple: Pin the Red label on him.”This opinion is stated by Harold D.Lasswell, associate professor of Po¬litical Science in his article “RedLabel on the Brain Trust,” in theMay issue of the Alumni magazine,released yesterday.He further declares that “possiblyan appeal should be made to the artdepartment at this point to expla.nth,e singular lure of red for publicutility and big financial propagand¬ists generally. Perhaps there areobscure aesthetic reasons why theyare fond of decorating the less agree¬able portions of the social environ¬ment in this vivid hue.”“The political scientist is inclinedto the view that tb^ chromatic pref¬erences of those concerned are per¬haps less matters of delicacy of tastethan of expediency in arousing thefarmers, the small business men, andthe professional men of this countryagainst measures which threaten theprofits of big business and bigfinance.”A brief sketch of the late Profes¬sor Paul Shorey, contributed by oneof his oldest friends, Fred J. Gur¬ney, former University Recorder, isalso included in the issue.Dramatic AssociationHolds Election TodayThe annual election of officers ofthe Dramatic Association will he heldtoday in the Reynolds Club theaterat 4. All members of the Assdeiationand candidates for initiation whohave paid their three dollar fee areeligible to vote.The positions to be filled are thepresident and vice-president of bothGargoyles, the actors division of theAssociation, and Tower Players, theproduction and business group. Of¬ficers for Mirror, tb,e women’s asso¬ciation, have already been elected.These six officers form a boardwhich will select one of its membersfor chairman. Under an amendmentto the constitution this year, juniorsare able to hold office. INTERFRATERNITYGDUNCIL DELAYSACTIDN ON PLANSubmits 3 Proposalsto Be ConsideredThis WeekDefinite action cn the cooperativefraternity plan proposed by theGreek Council wili be taken nextweek it w-as decided last night ata meeting of thf* lutei fraternitycouncil. Three alternative decisionswere advanced, upon which actionwill be taken by the various chaptersthis week.Glenn Harding, president of theGreek Council, was present andstated the tb^ee alternatives, themost important of which was wheth¬er the chapters which have accept¬ed the plan would wish to proceedwith the organization without theacceptance of the other fraternities.In thjs event the expenses would becurtailed so as not to increase theappropriation of these houses.University Favors PlanIt was further requested thatthose chapters which have as yettaken no definite action do so be¬fore next week. Those whose activechapter, alumni group, or nationalorganization oppose the plan wereasked to submit suggestions or toreconsider. Harding further askedthese groups what their reactionswould be if the plan was proposedfor a trial year. With this troubleity the assessment for each, housewould be somewhat reduced.William E. Scott, dean of Stu-some dents, expressed disappointment thatthe plan had not met the hoped-forresponse and stated that the largefraternities who thought that theywould not be benefited by the plancould not be lost by it and would gainat least indirectly. He explainedthat the institution itself would bebenefited since it was somewhat onthe decline as a result of the depres¬sion, The University, he said, fav¬ored the plan but would coerce noone.Two State OppositionPsi Upsilon and Delta Kappa Ep¬silon each, made definite statementsof their opposition. The alumnibody of the latter has opposed theplan and, when the Greek Councilproposed certain amendments, feltthat the value of any plan would bedestroyed by the necessary reserva¬tions. Both of these chapters feltthat the organization could do themlittle good.Bovee Gets FrenchGovernment Awardfor Academic WorkProfessor Arthur G. Bovee, assist¬ant professor of the teaching ofFrench, will be awarded the “PalmesAcademiques” by the French govern¬ment in a formal ceremony tomor¬row afternoon at the UniversityClub. Monsieur Rene Weiller, FrenchConsul in Chicago, will transmit theaward to Professor Bovlee in thepresence of a large group at 5 p. m.A member of the University fac¬ulty for 25 years. Professor Boveeis being honored for “conspicuousservice in the academic field.” Heis the author of six text books ofthe French language, the latest ofwhich, published this month, is re¬garded as exceptional in that itutilizes materials bearing on Frenchcivilization in teaching the language.He has also been president of theModern Language Teachers Associa¬tion and of the American Associa¬tion of Teachers of French. He hastaken a number of groups of teach¬ers to France for study.The ceremony wil be attended bythe French consular staff.FRIAR PERFORMANCEOne hundred of the high schoolseniors taking the scholarship exam¬inations at the University will, attendthe Saturday matinee of “Merger forMillions” as the guests of the Uni¬versity.The time of the Friday eveningperformance of Blackfriars has beenset back from 8:30 to 9 in order tofit into the schedule arranged forscholarship day. IX *t '■^'14i "\t Imi'-u i> .»-t'^4V1!!if "III.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1934iutig iiarnnnFOUNDED IN 1901The Dkily Maroon ia the official atudent newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, publiiiied morningB except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and apnngquarters by The Daily Maroon Company. 6831 University avenue.Subscription rates; $2.60i a year; $4.00 by mail. Single copies:three eeats.No responsibility ia assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at tlm poet*office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLJOHN P. BARDEN, Editor-in-C hiefVTNK^ENT NEWMAN, Business ManagerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L. MONTGOMERY, Cir ulation*JANE 1. BIESENTHAL, Associate Ed’torBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorTom BartonNeel B. Gerson EDITOEIAL ABSlbTANTSHoward P. Bodson Howard M. BiekDavid H. Katnsr Florence WiahnlekBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O’Donnell kobert SamuelsSOPHOMORE REPORTERSEdgar GreenebaumRuth GreenebaumCharles HoerrHenry Kelley Raymond Lahrlanet LewyCurtis Melnick Donald MorrisRalph NicholsonJeanne StolteWilliam WatsonSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSRod Chapin Howard Gottschalk Robert McQuilkinFrank Davis Thomas Karats Gerald StemZalmon Goldsmith Everett StoreyPreston CutlerMartin Gardiner EDITORIAL COMMITTEEHuntington Harris Linton J. KeithSidney Hyman Georg MannNight Editor: William WatsonAssistants: Bracken and C»x.Thursday, May 17, 1934A NEW NEW PLAN;WE CROW GENTLYOne of the most abominable habits of news¬papers is to crow about a successful realizationof editorial policies. Yet some vices are pleas¬antly irresistible.College newspapers always do their crowing,if any, in the spring, which is quite futile, since no¬body cares anyhow when so many campus lead¬ers are being manufactured and so many coursesare being memorized.Amid these important manufacturing and mem¬orizing processes, we realize that we can say al¬most anything and get away with it.The new plan for pre-legal students who hopeeventually to enter the Law School embodies someprinciples that recall faint echoes of the educa¬tional, intellectual hue and cry raised by TheDaily Maroon in past months.But instead of arrogant boasting we shall em¬ploy mild statemetn of facts about certain “ideas”which can be found parallel in the new pre-legalplan and policies of The Daily Maroon.We shall be content with simple juxta-positionof statements, allowing each reader to come tohis own conclusion.Obviously, the Law School, no small unit inthe University, has felt that general education isthe appropriate background for legal training.To achieve general education, pre-legal stu¬dents under this new plan will read classics inlaw, ethics, and philosophy.Even less astute readers will recall readingsomewhere that general education, for one thing,consists of knowledge of ideas and books thatcontain ideas conceived by the greatest minds inthe history of the world are called the classics.(The Daily Maroon, January 12. 1934 et seq).The new plan for pre-legal students providesfor the reading and discussing of books.A plan for reading and discussing great bookswas presented to the campus and read without amurmur. (The Daily Maroon, February 2, 1934.)Grades will not be used under the new plan forpre-legal students.The Daily Maroon began its campaign againstgrades January 11, 1934.Lecture courses in logic, grammar, rhetoric,and mathematics will accompany reading anddiscussing of the classics under the new plan forpre-legal students.We quote: “Accompanying courses might in¬clude history by lecture, commencing with statedideas and principles, then selecting facts and datato support them; rhetoric and principles of gram,mar common to all languages might be included,as well as training in the technique and criticismof the fine arts to quip students for adequate self-expression and appreciation of it in others.” (TheDaily Maroon, March 8, 1934).Here, unfortunately. The Daily Maroon hit onlytwo of the four nails on the head.A The new pre-legal genicral education will notuse text-books.Said Socrates in reference to text-books:“Surely, Elxercon, you can see that such tepid,vicarious, inferior, often misinterpreted knowledgeof man’s intellectual history is fruitless.” (TheDaily Maroon, January 23, 1934.)There are many more angles for interesting/comparison, but we hope we have convincedboth the best and the worst of our opposition ofthe fruitfulness of an editorial campaign whichwe had admitted was hopeless.Since the campaign has induced intellectual dis¬cussion and fore-shadowed an actual develop¬ment, we may consider it successful.Indeed, The Daily Maroon’s campaign for bet¬ter general education seems to have incited reso¬lute action in the Law School and active resolu¬tion from a certain other quarter of the campus.The full implications of both these moves addthe lacking touch of brilliance to the results of ourapparent preoccupation with education.As for the new plan—may it soon see the light!At this point the position of the new plan may bestated by the following interesting equation:The new plan for pre-legal students is to thenew plan as the new plan is to the old plan.We take a rash guess that somebody will nowcall us a “formulistic dogmatist”.—J. P. B. •TerLettersto theEditorJOHN P. BARDENCARE LETTERS TO THE EDITORDAILY MAROON UNIVERSITY OFCHGO CHICAGO ILLADVISE IMMEDIATE PUR¬CHASE OF TICKETS FOR LASTPERFORMANCE OF THIRTIETHANNUAL BLACKFRIAR SHOW ASSEATS ARE ALMOST SOLD OUTDUE TO OUTSTANDING SUCCESSOF EARLIER PERFORMANCESSTOP SUCCESS MAY BE ATTRIB¬UTED TO SUPERIOR DIRECTIONOF SCHOOLEY AND JOHNSONAND FINE SINCERITY ANDWORK OF SUPERIOR CAST STOPDONT FORGET YOUR RESERVA¬TION EXCLAMATION POINTMONA LOW DILL PIKL BUN¬NY HUTCH AND SID HYMANTo which we may add that, in ouropinion, “Merger for Millions” is thebest Blackfriar atrocity we haveseen, and we have witnessed thethree preceeding atrocities.—ed.BLACKFRIARS 'TURNSPUBUCITY AGENTMonths of planning and money to burn couldnot produce better publicity for The Daily Ma¬roon than the current Blackfriar show, “Merger forMillions.”Without pay, promise, or platitude, but withconsiderable prejudice, we think that “Merger forMillions” is the best Blackfriar show in recentyears.The world’s most inexcusable newspaper maybe lousy, but it’s commercial!—J. P. B.The Travelling BazaarBy MILT OLINKBWSISTOSBBKiaaKBTEN BARROOMS IN A NIGHTMarijane Maloney was Rita Hotize’s guest atthe Quad-Mortar Board fracas on Jackson Field.She once belonged to the present race of seniorsand bobs up now and again quite pleasantly....Eddie Geagan travels in and out of town to buyblocks of bond issues, meanwhile seeing pretty lit¬tle Mary Dean occasionally while here, she beingan erstwhile members of the junior class onthisere campus It is likely that Maxie No-wack’s Bob Wallace will be in and around Bostonpretty soon as the representative for that terri¬tory of a Cedar Rapids advertising-circulationfirm Ham Abrahams, to whom we offer be¬lated congratulations for the hanging of his ChiPsi badge on the Hempelman breast, calls Jane“Helpless,” and besides he has a nawful boil onhis right leg, or is that wrong....Carrie Fickinger and Rainwater Wells are giv¬ing it a try, while Morrison takes up with BettyBliss since Greenleaf began to nurse that logicalinterest in Ilo Carr... .Vinny Netvman is alreadysigned up to go to work in June for Barcus,Kindred & Co,, local bond traders WhenPeggy Holahan announced her engagement toTwirp Howard she received two dozen roses fromFowler McCormick, who is, regardless of whatthat might imply, just a good friend PhilSmith has gone up from 107 to 108 pounds, asign of returning health Jeaii Piccard is tot¬ing a Deke pin. Call it Bart Smith's... .AdeleSandman has an affliction of the eyes. It's fromthe sun, and that may answer all the questionsshe’s been asked about it. It’s got a long nameand it’s from the sun, get it?... .Sight to see Al¬pha Delt Gus chasing cat all over Rosenwald,and losing the argument after succeeding incatching up to the fee-line, and after hurting his-self in bounding off the wall of Walker. The catfanned the air with a paw and Gus decided oh-whattheheil and walked on home.V. P. Quinn thinks Johnny Flinn's Liz McCas-key is quite the okay....And Sherry Kreidler,after two years at St. Mary’s of Notre Dame,thinks our school is the nuts, ’cause of the localhumorag and the fact that it’s so big and there’salwuz something doing George Gelman final¬ly managed to wiggle a campus nicie from a pal,and then, the contest over, called it quitsIt is said that if Lucy Liverwnght lost the but¬tons from off the front of that new blouse, whichis unlikely, she could have a place for a pin fromeach fraternity to hold things in place, wherewere the buttons... .Rumor, dame it, says thatMel Barbour is going to model tennis shorts innext week’s Field’s ad in the honorable DailyMaroon. Sales should boom-tiddle-dee-a-da,...L. P. Smith is seeking the owner of the mind ofa primitive man which he found on his desk.It’s a Social Science book....Jean Russell is pretty perturbed about LooieMiller's Frankfort girl, who is coming up totown for the week-end and Blackfriars. It’s along story with long complications, but Jean isperturbed about the whole thing ’cause therewas something that Lofie didn't tell her Editor, The Daily Maroon,Dear Sir:! I wish to compliment you on yourstand in favor of the present Gov¬ernment in Washington as expressedin your reply to the ‘Red’ letter thatMr. Vernon wrote you.If Mr. Vernon is as broad-mindedas a gentleman (?) in this Univer¬sity ought to be he would see thatthe New Deal and our own New Planare both noble experiments that aretrying to solve certain problems thathave been sadly neglected before.Doubtless, Mr. Vernon has a respectfor the New Plan, but lacks any ap¬preciation for the New Deal strivingto better the government as we areto better the educational system ofthis country.A person with an unbiased mindwould, if he studied the present ad¬ministration carefully, see that thisnoble experiment is trying to estab¬lish a government in this countrythat will be both an honor and anexample for other nations to follow.I gather that Mr. Vernon lacks anjr pttriotinii for his country. Per¬haps lie appertains to the Third In¬ternationale.The duty, as I see it, of a loyalAmerican citizen is to view the NewDeal, not with alarm, but with anopen admiration for our Presidentthat he has been able to accomplishso much’ and to offer genuine critic¬ism that will build, not destroy.P. E. Dauchy.We accept Mr. Dauchy's compli¬ment gratefully and run his letter toneutralize Mr. Vernon’s second at¬tempt.—ed.SUMMER LECTURES- (Continued from page 1)by Philip S. Allen, professor of Ger¬man Literature.Edward S. Ames, chairman of thedepartment of Philq.sophy, is to speakon “The Honorific Absolutes of Re¬ligion,” and Edwin E. Aubrey, pro¬fessor of Ethics and Theology, willlecture on “The Meaning of Chris¬tianity for Contemporary Culture.”DREXEL TRBATXB868 B. tSrdThursday“SPITFIRE”with Katherine HepburnMats. Daily 15c till 6: 30 p. m. SAVE YOUR.iiGOOD TIMESin SNAPSHOTSBig events . . . happy or ex¬citing experiences don’tlast forever. Soon, even mem¬ories of them fade. There’s butone thing to do. Keep themalive in snapshots. Take aKodak wherever you go.Our wide assortment of Kodaksand Brownies includes the pro¬per camera for any man, womanor child. Any of our salesmenwill gladly help you make aselection. Kodaks fromBrownies at even lower prices.U. OF C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave.'RAININGYOU CAN SELLTraill for busineaa leadership at thia achoolof Buceeaaful xraduatee. Buaintaa Ad-miniatration, Ehiecutive SeeretariaL Steno-typy, Accountins, etc. Day or Eve. claaaea.CoeducatlonaL Call, write or phone Ran.1676 for holletin. .Bo'an^Sliattoncc(l>ege18 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVE.. CHICAGO FRIDAY NIGHTFOLLOW THE ROLLICKING FRIARSTO THE MEDINAHFOR A CAREFREE EVENING S REVEL!BLACKFRIARS* ENTIRE CASTAND CHORUSentertainingin their traditionally inimitable manner.AN EVENING OF SONG. DANCING.AND HILARITY.Music by the Famous Medinah ClubOrchestraThe perfect rendezvous for after the show.DINNERMinimum $1.25MEDINAH CLUB505 N. Michigan Ave.THEATER-GOERS - -A SERVICE FOR YOUThe Daily MaroonTheater Bureauf *DAILY MAROON SPORTSTHURSDAY. MAY 17, 1934 Page ThreeMaroon Net Team Defends Big Ten TitleSeed Davidson Number 2 Playerin Conference Tennis TourneyConsideration of Only FirstMan on Each TeannCuts Weiss OutMax Davidson, captain of the Ma¬roons who are defending their BigTen title, which they share withMinnesota, was seeded number twoin the singles brackets of the West¬ern Conference tennis tourney at ameeting of the Big Ten coaches lastnight. Earl Tietting, Northwesterncaptain, was placed in the top posi¬tion ahead of Davidson because ofthe Wildcat’s victory over Max inthe Northwestern-Chicago dual meet.Trev Weiss, the local number twoman who some of the coaches ad¬mitted was “the third best player inthe Big Ten,” was not consideredin the seeding because of an agree¬ment made between the coaches tofavor only the number one man ofeach team.Scherer at Number ThreeThe other seeded positions findPaul Scherer of Minnesota at num¬ber three, Roy Black of Wisconsinat number four, Emmett Lowery ofI’urdue, Bill Chambers of Ohio State,Dan Kean of Michigan, and BobBecker of Illinois in the fifth, sixth,seventh, eighth positions respective¬ly. An Iowa man was left out of the<iiscu.s.sion because the Hawkeyeshave played a different number onenetman for every dual meet.Davidson and Weiss were unhesi-PARISSt. JAMES &d’ ALBANYHOTELSL'll Kue St. Honor** aiul 20*^ Kii** deKivoli, OppoMitp Tul]*>rioii Gardens.Kuoma, l.V) HatlirooniH, T*‘le-pbone in every room. Very *pnetand p*'aeeful rooms sH round pri¬vate inside rarden. Singrle roomsfrom 20 fmnes. Double rooms from30 francs. Lunch 20 frs.; Lightlunch 16 fra. ; Dinner, 23 francs.Pension terms from 60 francs.A. LKKCHK. ManairingProprietor('able Address: Jamalbaay IIIParis TODAY’S PAIRINGS(The numbers refer to the play¬er’s position in the bracket.)Singles9:30 A. M, Quadrangle courtsKahn, Michigan (8A) vs. Berg¬man, Wisconsin (8B).Schapiro, Minnesota (24A) vs.Benjamin, Ohio State (24B).10:00 Varsity courtsTetting, Northwestern (1) vs.Hargesheimer, Minnesota (2).Weiss, Chicago (3) vs. Vander-zee, Iowa'(4).Lowery, Purdue (5) vs. Geist, Il¬linois (6).Scherer, Minnesota (9) vs. Har¬mon, Purdue (10).11:00 Quadrangle and varsity courtsHowes, Wisconsin (11) vs. Fiskf,Northwestern (12).Becker, Illinois (13) vs. Tyroler,Chicago (14).Siegel, Michigan (15) vs, Fletch-(Continued on page 4)tatingly seeded the ace doublescombination, while Scherer and RoyHuber were placed at number two.Chambers and R. Hoiles at numberthree and Lowery and Chick Ertelat number four complete the doublesseedings.Chicago received the worst of thedeal in the singles seedings from theS>t. (irtU, . . has to offer a well bal¬anced special 25c lun¬cheon that can be com¬pared only to that ofmothers.. . . Good Food our specialty.60th ST. at BLACKSTONE BASEBALL TEAM SETFOR HOME-AND-HOMESERIES WITH PURPLEEagerly anticipating the impend¬ing series with Northwestern, theMaroons went through a light work¬out against the freshmen at Green¬wood field yesterday, happy in thereflexion that the Wildcats donatedthe lone Chicago Big Ten victory lastyear and have apparently not im¬proved this year. Tomorrow theteams meet at Evanston, while Sat¬urday they play at Greenwood field.The Purple having lost their lasttwo games to Iowa and Notre Dame,both, of whom the Maroons have de¬feated this year, the chances for apair of Northwestern victories arenot overwhelmingly great. The Chi¬cagoans expect to bring their stand¬ing up to the .500 mark in the “cityseries.”Sherwin at ShortBut one change was made in theregular Maroon lineup in yesterday’sworkout. Bill Sherwin, who is list¬ed on the roster as a pitcher, wasgiven the shortstop pos| and' tliecleanup position in the lineup inplace of Bill Haarlow, who is handi¬capped by a 2:30 class. It is expect¬ed that Haarlow wil be ready to playagainst Northwestern, however.The respective injured fingers ofRalph Wehling and Bill Comerfordhave healed sufficiently to permitthem to resume normal activity. Assoon as Ralph can hold a bat prop¬erly, it is expected that he will starthitting. At present, he is cloutingthe ball for a mere ,540 average.standpoint of team play since Weisswas placed at the third position onthe brackets. This means that Trev,if he defeats his tough first roundopponent, Vanderzee of Iowa, mustin all probability meet Tetting in ihesecond round. The Evanston racquet-wielder heads the bracket andshould easily win his initial roundmatch. The gods of chance wereagainst Ell Patterson, who is the lastplayer on the list. Pat faces Huber,who is rated almost as good asScherer, in his first round match.The combination of the two unluckybreaks indicates that the Maroonswill have to fight hard for everyteam point. Hold Conference Track Championshipsat Northwestern Tomorrow, SaturdayChicago HopeJohn RobertsPHI BETA DELTAWINS FIRST GAMEIN I-M FINALSPhi 'Beta Delta, trouncing AlphaDelta Phi 22 to 13. and the Rinky-dinks, defeating C. T. S. 12 to 9,were the first winners in the elimin¬ation playground ball tourney, asplay got under way yesterday.In the former game, the winners,although totaling but thirteen hits,took advantage of a like number of•Alpha Delt errors to amass theirhuge score. Marver, scoring fourruns, and bagging a homer, double,and single, was the hitter of the day.Ballenger of the losers smashed threehits, one a double.The Rinkydinks, scoring sevenruns in the eighth inning, overcamea four run leacl to take the lead andthe game from C. T. S., who werewhitewashed in the final frame.Phi Gamma Delta and Alpha Sig¬ma Phi are paired together, as arePsi Upsilon and Deke, who defeatedPhi Psi Tuesday. Phi Beta Delta willplay the winner of the Phi Sig-PhiKap battle. Phi Sig looked strongin trouncing Alpha Sig, 11 to 3, inits last game. BIG TEN RECORDS100 yards—:09.5. Tolan (Mich¬igan), 1929.220 yards—:20.6. Simpson (OhioState), 1929.440 yards—:47.4 Dismond (Chi¬cago, 1916. 43.6..Fuqua (Indiana),1933.Half-mUie—1:53.2, Scott (Missis¬sippi A. and M.), 1915.Mile—4:15.8, Fall (Oberlin),1917.Two miles—9:21.9, Wright(Wisconsin), 1931.Low hurdles—:22.8. Rockaway(Ohio State), 1929.High hurdles—:14.1, Keller (OhioState), 1933.Mile relay—3:18.5, Michigan,1931.Pole vault—13 feet 10% inches,McDermont (Illinois), 1930.Shot put—49 feet 8% inches,Munn (Minnesota), 1932.Discus—155 feet 2 inches. Mucks(Wisconsin), 1916.High jump—6 feet 6 inches, Rus¬sell (Chicago) 1925.Javelin—208 feet 5 % inches, Pur¬vis (Purdue), 1933.Broad jump—25 feet 3% inches,Hubbard (Michigan), 1925.Golf Team BattlesWildcats in Final’ Dual Meet TodayChicago’s golf team, somewhatI'evised, will play the NorthwesternLinksmen today at the Kildeer coun¬try club. Captain Ed Mauermannwill play at No. 1 with Harry Bakerplaying No. 2, Burt Young will prob¬ably play in the third position withEd 5oehm, a sophomore, in thefourth spot. Boehm nosed out BobHowe in a trial last Monday.Northwestern, fresh after a one¬sided win over Wisconsin Monday,will have Saeilli, Curtis, Flynn andBrown on the tee. The two lattershot 76 and 78 against the Badgers.The match at the Kildeer club willbe a tuneup for Ed Mauermann, whois one of the favorites for the BigTen championship to be held Mondayand Tuesday. Wolverines Are FavorecdOver Strong Hoosiersin 34th MeetTrack and field athletes from allof the Big Ten schools gather inEvanston to compete for places inthe 34th annual Western conferencemeet at Northwestern tomorrow andSaturday, Seven champions returnto defend their titles at Dyche stad¬ium, the scene of all recent confer¬ence outdoor finals. From all indica¬tions, despite the number of defend¬ing blue ribbon winners, the caliberof individual performances will notbe quite as hjgh as those associatedwith this round-up in recent years,which has become the outstandingcollegiate meet in the middle west.Michigan Is FavoriteIt is only because the records havebeen set so high in the last 33 yearsthat little chance remains for sev¬eral new standards to be hung upthis season. Notwithstanding thisadvancement of marks, two newtrack times and two field distancesmay be written into the record books.If either Chuck Hornbostel or IvanFuqua, the two All-Americans fromIndiana, are pushed in their special¬ties, the 440 time around two turnsmay be lowered by Fuqua, and Horn¬bostel is capable of eclipsing boththe half and mile records. However,neither runner will sacrifice teampoints in an attempt to set records,as they have three events to competein.Michigan, defending title holder,is out for its fourth athletic cham¬pionship this year, having ajlready(Continued on page 4)KEEFREY DRUGSTORE55th an<J Kenwood Ave.H. P. 0526 Free Delivery ServiceDrugs - Cigarettes - CosmeticsGiant Ice Cream SodasAny Flavor Ten CentsBLACKFRIARSYour friends must have told you what a smashing hit this year’s show has proved. Soall we need remind you is that you have but three more chances to witness the one and only“MERGER FOR MILLIONS”PRICESMAIN FLOOR EVENINGS MATINEE1st 15 rows $1.75 $1.002nd 10 rows $1.50 $ .75BALCONY1st 3 rows $1.75 $1.002nd 3 rows $1.50 $ .753rd 2 rows $1.00 $ .504tli 2 rows $ .75 $ .25Batance $ .50BOXES — $1.75 $ .25BOX OFFICE IN MANDEL HALLMAY 18, 19■■ ■ -. I*. •■''!'»►f'n, •' ' *^2i '' ‘Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1934UNIVERSITY BANDPLANS CONCERTSAT WORLD’S FAIRPlans for a University Band con¬cert at A Century of Progress andan outdoor concert in connection■with the Interfraternity sing wereannounced yesterday by Howard W.Mort, director of the band. The bandwill play Friday, June 1, at 7 inthe Court of States at A Century ofProgress, presenting an hour’s con¬cert. On the evening of the I-F singa concert will be given in Hutchin¬son court from 7:15 to 8:30.Special arrangements, medleys,and novelty numbers will be playedat both concerts. Concert and vocalarrangements of University songsand special numbers by saxophoneand reed sections will be featured.Original arrangements by WilliamCarroll, a member of the UniversityBand, including “Rhapsodic Roman¬tic,” a combination of three modernsongs; “Our Chicago Overture,”composed of several Universitysongs; and a Big Ten medley will bepresented. Forty-two UniversityBand members will take part in thetwo concerts.TODAY’S PAIRINGS(Continued from page 3)er, Iowa (16).Davidson, Chicago (17) vs. Nye,Iowa (18).Ertel, Purdue (19) vs. Hoiles,Ohio State (20).Kean, (Michigan (21) vs. Laux,Northwestern (22).12:00 Quadrangle and varsity courtsSantangelo, Ohio State (7) vs.winner of Kahn-Bergman match.Moll, Illinois (23) vs. winner ofSchapiro-Benjamin match.Black, Wisconsin (25) vs. Niko-lich, Ohio State (26).Sink, Northwestern (27) •vs. Ap-pelt, Michigan (28).Chambers, Ohio State (29) vs.Braun, Ilinois (30).Huber, Minnesota (31) vs. Patter¬son, Chicago, (32),Second round singles matches will.start at 2.Doubles4:30 Varsity courtsDavidson-Weiss, Chicago (1) vs.Hamnon-Nikolich, Purdue (2).Black-Howes, Wisconsin (3) vs.B'ecker-Geist, Illinois (4).Chambers-Hoiles, Ohio State (5)vs. Fiske-Laux; Northwestern (6).Appelt-Kahn, Michigan (7) vs.SchapUfo-Hargesheimer, Minne^^ta<S).6:30 Varsity courtsScherer-Huber, Minnesota (9) vs.Kean-Siegel, Michigan (10).Tetting-Sink, Northwestern (11)vs. Fletcher-Vanderzee, Iowa (12).Lowery-Ertel, Purdue (13) vs.Patterson-Tyroler, Chicago, (14).Moll-iBraun, Illinois (15) vs. San-•tangel-Benjamin, Ohio State (16).Gettys Writes BookOn Citizenship Law“The Law of Citizenship in theUnited States,” by Luella Gettys,ha.s just been accepted by the Uni¬versity Press for publication in July.The only volume devoted to the lawsof citizen.ship which, has appearedsince 1904, the book will bring todate policies, practices, and changesmade since that time.The author was formerly researchassistant with Professors C. E. Mer-riam, Leonard D. White, and Quin¬cy Wright, of the Politica- Sciencedepartment, and is now on th.e re¬search staff of the Public Admin¬istration service in Chicago.TWO MEMBERS OFFACULTY WIN GRANTSTwo members of the Universityfaculty were among the winners ofgrants awarded recently to fiftyscholars for research by the Ameri¬can Council of Learned Societies.They are Walter L. Bullock, associ¬ate professor of Italian, and CharlesW’. Morris, associate professor ofPhilosophy.Recipients of the grants, rangingfrom $100 to $1000 were chieflycollege and university professorsThey provide for study in a widerange of subjects, varying fromChinese painting and native Haitianmusic to Robert Browning’s lettersand Chaucer’s journeys to Italy. Lucki es are“It's toasted"V Luckies are all-ways kind to your ^roatOnly the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest Leaves ones used in making Luckies. Then* ‘It’s toasted”—for throatprotectioa.And every Lucky is fully packed wkhthese choice tobaccos—made roundand firm, free from loose ends-that’swhy Luckies **keep in condition’*—why you’ll find that Luckies do notdry out—important point to everysmoker. Naturally, Luckies are al¬ways in all-ways kind to your throat.WHEREVER the finest tobaccosgrow — in our own Southland,in Turkey, in Greece —all over theworld, we gather the very Cream ofthe tobacco Crops for Lucky Strike.And that means only the clean centerleaves. The center leaves are the mild¬est leaves—they taste better and farm¬ers are paid higher prices for them.These clean center leaves are the onlyAlbert W, PalmerPublishes Study ofOrientals in America“Orientals in American Life,” asociological study with a religiousviewpoint of the Chinese, Japanese,and Filipinos in the United States,is the title of the book recently pub¬lished by Albert W. Palmer, profes¬sor of Practical Theology and presi¬dent of the Chicago Theological sem¬inary.Dr. Palmer has as a backgroundfor his material many ye^rs of ex¬perience spent on the Pacific coast,in Haiwaii, China, and Japan. Lastyear, he made an extensive tour ofthe Pacific coast, interviewing therepresentative young people of Orien¬tal ancest]^ who had been born andeducated in the United States, andhas revealed their feelings andthoughts in regard to the social andeconomic barriers that are erectedagainst them in his book.As an*accurate book of the raceproblem it will be an excellent sourceof reference for missionary trainingand also in social science courses.Despite a decision by the ArizonaState teachers college to restore thepractice of paddling freshmen,the president of the institu¬tion refused to permit hazing onthe campus. The upperclassmenmerely took the first year studentsout of bounds. MAROONS SEEK SPLITWITH NORTHWESTERNIN TWO GAME SERIES(Continued from page 3)won the Big Ten football, swimming,and indoor track crowns. Thoughconsiderably crippled, the Wolverinesshould annex their 13th, champion¬ship by scoring about four morepoints than Indiana. Illinois, alsoseriously weakened, should cop theshow spot. The Maroons will haveto be content with a place far downin the second division. John Robertsis fairly sure of a place in the vault,the event in which he was runneruplast winter, but unless the rest ofthe team shows sudden improvement.Coach Merriam is doubtful of anymore Chicago points.Ward ReturnsWillis Ward, the mainstay of theMichigan team, whe scored 18 pointsin his outdoor meet debut last year,is back and will endeavor to tie CarlJohnson’s point total of 20, set in1919. Because of a knee injury, thechances for Ward garnering fourfirsts are very remote. A year ago,the one-man track team won the 100in 9.6, leaped 6 ft., 2% to victory inthe high jump, and placed second inthe tall sticks and broad jump.Neither Keller, winner of the highs,nor Brooks, victor in the jump, arein school, making it easier for thecolored flash. Today on the(QuadranglesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Henry Kelley. Assistants: MelvinUry and David Savler.Music and ReligionJoseph Bond chapel. Associate pro¬fessor Winfred Garrison at 12.Phonograph cdncert. Social Sci¬ence assembly hall at 12:30.Program of African music byPrince Modupee Paris. Ida Noyestheater at 8.Lectures «“Police Terror.” Andy Newholf,secretary of the International LaborDefense. Ida Noyes sunparlor at3:30.“The New Germany: The Genesisof National Socialism.” ProfessorFrederic L. Schuman. Social Science122 at 3:30.“Philosophy of Modern Man.” Dr.Curtis W. Reese of Abraham Lin¬coln Center. International House at8:30.Miscellaneous-4dult Education conference tea.Ida Noyes library and lounge from3 to 5.Spanish club. Ida Noyes Alumniroom at 4.W.A.A. Leisure time group. IdaNoyes student lounge at 4:30. Mr. McKee Rosen, director of debate.Chi Rho Sigma. Ida Noyes Alumniroom at 7.Alpha Zeta Seta. Ida Noyes, Y.W. C. A. room at 8.Friends of India. RabindranathTagore birthday celebration. Profes¬sor Daniel B. Hayden. Assemblyhall of the First Unitarian Church at8.STAGE HORSE SHOWThe Stalford Troopers, an organ¬ization of young horsemen, includ¬ing several alumni of the University,will stage a horse show at the Stal¬ford stables, Joliet road and Brain-ard avenue, LaGrange, Monday at 7.Exhibitions in polo, maneuvers, re¬lay races, as well as other impres¬sive activities, will be given. Danc¬ing will follow. PARISHOTELCHAMBORD123, Avenue Dea ChampsElyssesThe World’s Most FamousAvenue and Paris’ Healthi¬est quarterSelect — De-Luxeand 3ret veryReasonablein pricePATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERSNON-FICTION!You will find the best recent non-fiction books in ourREINTAL LIBRARY; Also all of the latest novels andplays by the best authors.VISIT OUR TABLES OF BARGAIN BOOKSSALM’S BOOK STORE5523 KENWOOD AVENUETelephone Hyde Park 2524