illanuniVol. 34. No. 112. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1934CAMPUS GREETS 800 STUDENTSCOMPETING IN SCHOLARSHIP EXAMS c^Q O.ee Cento17-Social Committee HasSupervision ofProgramThe University today opens all thefacilities of the campus to 800 hijrhschool students who will participatein the annual competitive scholarshipexaminations. The program of theday’s entertainment will be supervis¬ed by the Student Social Committeeheaded by John Rice, and composedof Virginia Eyssell, Sidney Hyman,Edith McCarthy, Robert Ebert, JaanInt-Hout, and William Lang.Papers have already been receiv¬ed from the 16 cities in outlyingstates where the same examinationsas will be given today were held lastSaturday. These papers will begraded and prorated for the award¬ing of scholarships together with thepapers of today’s examinations. Thescholarship winners who live outsideof Chicago will be notified of theiraward by mail.Grade All Papers TodayAll examination papers will begraded this afternoon, and an¬nouncements of the awards will bemade tonight at 7:30 when the par¬ticipants and their parents andfriends gather in Miindel hall. Theawards will be divided into theequivalent of 30 full scholarships,which will be prorated among thestudents in outlying centers andtho.se from the Chicago area accord¬ing to the numbers who have com¬peted at the examination centers..Nearly every high school in Chi¬cago will be represented by studentstaking the examinations at the Uni¬versity. The school whose studentswin the greatest number and thehighest of the day's awards will bepre.sented a shield with the studentsnames engraved upon it. The win¬ners in recent years are: Lindblomhigh school in 1930, Oak Park highschool in 1931 and 1932, and Calu-mcnt high school in 1933.Freedom of CampusThe visiting high school studentswill have complete freedom of thecampus for the day. Many of the fa¬cilities of the University will beopened to the students. Th,e visitorswill be permitted to swim in the na-tatoriums of 'Bai'tlett gym and IdaNoyes hall. The athletic departmentwill furnish equipment for the menwho wish to participate in games ofba.seball, touchball, and other sports.A tea dance in Ida Noyes hall willfeature Blackfriars and Mirror en¬tertainers, with, music furnished byHurry Berkover’s orchestra.The University joins with the Stu¬dent Social Committee in extendinga cordial welcome to the .students. Welcome to CampusHigh School SeniorsWe welcome all competing highschool .seniors to the campus.The University has providedyou with examinations so thatsome of you may provide your-.selves with scholarships.Though winning a scholarship isthe most honorable entrance tothe University, there are otherways. We would even advise youto go to college—any college—ifyou have to beg, borrow or stealth.e money.The new plan at the Universityis the uncontested, outstandingexperiment in higher education atany major institution in the Unit¬ed States.Whether the University of Chi¬cago or Harvard university isacademically the best institutionin the country is a matter of opin¬ion. But it cannot be proved thatany other institution possesseseither the first or the second place.All take third to Chicago or Harv¬ard.And which of those two do weadvise? Well, now, you tell us.—J. P. B.SET JUNE EIGHT ASDATE FOR ANNUALSENIOR CLASS DAYHospital StagesBenefit Show atCascades TonightWith the glamour of first nightand a carnival spirit pervading, fac¬ulty members and students will gath¬er tonight at the opening of the Cas¬cades night club in the Auditoriumtheater for the benefit of the Lying-In Hospital. Tickets are still avail¬able at The Daily Maroon office orat the theater for $1 apiece.The show will last most of thenight with continuous entertainment.Phil Baker, the Duncan Sisters, andthe divers from the Streets of Parishead the benefit sh.ow. Followingthis, Andrew Rebori will present apreview of his regular show “Side¬walks of New York” a musical ex¬travaganza headed by members ofthe Ballet Russe.After the show is over there willbe dancing on the stage with, twoorchestras, for the rest of the night.The balcony seats, which are theonly ones now available, entitle theholders to both, the show and thedancing. Bar service is being ar¬ranged on the mezzanine, and tableson the main floor will be availablewhen the dancing begins.The theater has been completelyremodelled, with entirely new decor¬ations done by the Chicago artist,Edgar Miller. Orchestra seats areremoved and have been replaced withtables. In the rear of the stage arethe roaring cascades from which theclub takes its name. Plan Varied Entertainmentat Olympia FieldsCountry ClubJune 8 ha.s been selected as thedate of the Senior Class Day, ac¬cording to Wayne Rapp, presidentof the Senior class. The scene of fes¬tivities will be the beautiful OlympiaF’ields country club in Flo.ssmoor,Illinois.A 12-b,our program ha.s been ar¬ranged for members of the class at¬tending. The plan includes luncheonat the club cafeteria at 12:30, anafternoon devoted to golf, tennis,bowling, horseback riding andbridge, a ba.seball game at 4:30 be¬tween selected teams of men andwomen, and an hour of relaxationbefore dinner.The full-course dinner in the lux¬urious main dining hall of the clubwill be followed by a dance whichwill last until midnight. The orches¬tra for the affair has not as yet beenselected though tentative arrange¬ments provide for Boyd Raeburn andhis Whispering Melodians.12 Hours of Fun“According to present plans,”Rapp said yesterday, “the SeniorClass Day should be a howling suc¬cess. Every effort is being made tomake every minute of the day enjoy¬able. The dance in the evening willclimax 12 hours of fun for everyone.Tickets for the day are priced at$2 apiece. All members of theSenior class are invited and sopho¬mores and juniors may attend if in¬vited by a member of the graduatingclass. An attendance of over 300 isexpected.The committee in charge of ar-i-angements consists of Rapp, Wil-(Continued on page 4) Phil White toHead DramaticBoardNextYearPhil White was chosen to head theBoard of the Dramatic Associationat the annual elections held yester¬day in the Reynolds Club theater.The election was conducted ac¬cording to the constitution newlyadopted by the Association, in keep¬ing with, the progressive idea amongUniversity organizations initiatedlast year by The Daily Maroon. Thenew plan of the Association providesfor the election of other than seniorsto offices on the Board.He was elected by the officers ofGargoyles, Tower Players, and Mir¬ror.Hal James was elected presidentof Gargoyles and Phil White vice-president of the group. Gifford Mastwill head Tower Players for thecoming year, while Charles Nicolawill act as vice-president.Members of the board of Gar¬goyles elected yesterday are RobertEbert, Barbara Vail, and RogerBaird. Members at large on theBoard of Tower Players are RogerWillis, Oliver Statler, and EdwardDay.Phil White is a member of AlphaDelta Phi and served as treasurerof the Association this year. He lastappeared in the revival of “.Ala¬bama” this spring. Hal James, PhiKappa Psi, has taken part in theplays this year and appeared in Mir¬ror.Matt Heads Tower PlayersGifford Mast, vice-president thisyear of Tower Players, has been incharge of production and took partin “Little 01’ iBoy.” The newly-elected vice-president, Charles Nic¬ola, a member of Phi Kappa Psi, hastaken an active part in Associationplays.Barbara Vail, a Mortar Board,was in “American Dream” and otherplays this year. Robert Ebert, whoworked on both production and act¬ing, is a member of D elta KappaEpsilon. Roger Baird, the thirdmember at large has also divided histime betwen the two fields, and be¬longs to Phi Gamma Delta.Roger Willis is a freshman andhas worked on lights for Associationproductions. Oliver Statler, PhiDelta Theta, has devoted his time toproduction. Edward Day, who lastappeared in “Alabama” is a memberof Phi Kappa Psi.The initiation of new membersinto the Dramatic Association willtake place Tuesday evening in theCoffee Shop when the annual ban¬quet will be held.SIMMONS AWARDEDNU BETA EPSILONSCHOLARSHIP CUPEarl Simmons, junior in the Lawschool and editor of Law Review,has been awarded tb,e Nu Beta Ep¬silon scholar.ship cup for the high¬est grades in last year’s freshmanclass. He w’as presented the cup atthe annual dinner of the Jewish le¬gal fraternity held Wednesday eve¬ning at the Morrison hotel.In addition to the small silver cupSimmons received, the Law schoolwas given a large loving cup withSimmons’ name engx’aved on it. Win¬ners of the award in future yearswill also be honored by having theirnames engraved on the cup. Theaward is made annually in the springquarter of the second year to the manwho stood highest in his class as afreshman. PresidentHutchinsReservations forMaroon BanquetClose MondayOver one hundred reservationshave already been received for thefirst annual Daily Maroon banquetscheduled forWednesday, May23, at HutchinsonCommons. Fourhundred Univers¬ity students havebeen invited.R e s e r vationswill be receivedtoday and Mondayat The Daily Ma¬roon office be¬tween 12 and 5.Absolutely no res¬ervations can bereceived afterMonday. Thereare still a limited number of reserv¬ations left for students who did notreceive invitations.Those invited represent practical¬ly every organization in the Univer¬sity. Campus leaders, honor stu¬dents, athletic stars, staff membersof the ivairhous publications andothers have all been sent invitationsto the banquet. It is expected thatclose to 400 people will attend theaffair.President Robert Maynard Hutch¬ins, the guest speaker, will give afrank account of administrationpolicies, past and future. Addressinga student banquet at the Universityfor the first time, the President willdivulge the true story of the pro¬posed merger with Northwestern,present plans of cooperation withthat school, and in general willclarify questions of doubt regardingUniversity administration policies.Blackfriars EntertainStudents attending the banquet willbe entertained between courses bythe Blackfriars trio, consisting ofGeorge Buck, Randolph Bean, andJames McDevitt, who will present hjtsongs from this year’s show. In addi¬tion, Adrian Brodey and FranklinMiller, who wrote several of the out¬standing pieces for the 1934 produc¬tion including “Write My Love UponYour Heart,” destined for nation¬wide recognition, will play the pianoduet which received such an ovationat the first performances.The banquet, according to JohnBarden, editor of the Maroon, is thefirst of a series of annual affairs tobe sponsored by the student news¬paper and at which the Presidentwill address the invited students oncurrent University problems.DEAN GILKEY TALKSON MORAL PROBLEMSIN CHAPEL SUNDAY“Moral Dilemmas” is the subjectof the sermon to be given by DeanCharles W. Gilkey at the Chapelservice at 11 on Sunday morning.The title has been suggested by cer¬tain problems raised by a member ofour own faculty as typical of the per¬plexing situations which individualsface in the effort to find the rightthing to do in the modern world.At the meeting of the ChapelCouncil Sunday evening at the homeof the Gilkeys, Miss Faith Ralph,graduate of the University of Mich¬igan and a speaker at the Midwestconference on the International andEconomic Crisis held at the Morrisonhotel last week-end, will talk on “CanEducation Guarantee World Peace?”An open discussion will follow. MAROONS LEAD NET TEAM PLATWITH 8 POINTS; MICHIGAN SECONDBlackfriars PresentFinal PerformancesFriday and SaturdayBlackfriars of 1934 will presentits final three performances of“Merger for Millions” tonight andtomorrow, and they hope to giveeven smoother, more finished showsthan those of last week end andWednesday evening. The perform¬ance tonight will not start until 9 be¬cause of a conflict with the scholar¬ship day program.As the last nights approach, theOrder of Blackfriars is in doubt asto whether or not Bobby Weiss, whotakes one of the leading feminineroles, will be in the show. The uncer¬tainty of the appearance of Weisscomes as the result of a complaintfrom the Dean of Students office.Weitt’ Dance CensoredWeiss, who assumes the characterof Sally, a reporter on the DailyMoron at Petroleo university, takesthe lead in several dance routines.It is because of the natux-e of thesedances that the complaint was issued.James Henning, Abbot of Black¬friars, declared yesterday that nofinal decision had as yet been madeconcerning Weiss’ case, but thatBlackfriars would comply with thewishes of the Dean of Students of¬fice if the people concerned feltstrongly that there could be no al¬ternative other than to drop thequestioned scenes from the show.The performances tonight, tomor¬row afternoon, and tomorrow nightwill have a decided edge over theprevious four presentations notwith¬standing the uncertainty about theso-called vulgar scenes. Players,dancers, technical men, and musi¬cians have all been able to polishoff their parts so as to insure thequality of performances.“Bell Song” Scores HitMost popular in past shows havebeen the scene including the “BellSong,” written by Fi-ank Taussig,and the Tango numbex*. Milt Olin,w'ho is playing in his last Blackfriarappearances after four years of lead¬ing roles, sings the “Bell Song” inthe scene.The Tango scene features thedancing of Robert Storer, BunnyHutch in the show, and Nate Krev-itsky, the most px'ominent femininefigure in “Merger for Millions.”Frank Tresise sings the lyrics of thesong which was written by NormanPanama and Herman Stein.The music by Fi’anklin Miller andAdrian Brodey has made a consider¬able hit. One of their four numbers,“Write your Love upon my Heart,”has been orchestiated by SeymourSimons and used by him frequentlyin his broadcasts rt'om the Black-hawk cafe.The audience has been well en-teitained between scenes by Millerand iBrodey and the Blackfriar trio.Miller arid Brodey play one of theirsongs in a piano duet, while the trioconsisting of George Blick, Ran¬dolph Bean, and James McDevittsing hit numbers of the show'.Tickets for the final three per-fox'mances are still to be obtained atthe box office in the Mandel hallcloister.SCHEDULE OF EVENTS FOR SCHOLARSHIP STUDENTS8'30- 8'45—Meeting of students in Mandel hall to obtain identifica- 3:30- 4:30—Reception of Women’s Athletic Association in Ida Noyestion ribbons. student lounge.4:00- 5:00—Semi-finals of Intramural playgxound ball tournament at9:00-12:000—Examinations in Eckhart 133, Mandel hall, Graduate 59th and Cottage Grove avenue. Men may participate inEducation, and Oriental Institute. athletic activities at 59th and Cottage Grove avenue.12:30- 1:30—Luncheon at Ida Noyes Cloister club and Hutchinson Com- Equipment will be provided by the athletic department.mons. 5:15- 6:00—Movie in Mandel hall px-esented by Professor H. I. Schle-2:00- 3:00—Tours of campus conducted by student guides. Tours to singer.leave at five minute intervals from lobby of Ida Noyes 6:15- 7:15—Banquet in Ida Noyes Cloister club and at Judson Courthall and Hutchinson Commons. • for all visiting high school students competing in the3-00- 5’00—Departmental teas. Tea dancein Ida Noyes theater with scholarship examinations. Nu Pi Sigma, senior women’sBlackfriars and Mirror entertainment. Baseball game honorary society. Owl and Serpent, senior men’s honor-g&me between varsity reserves and freshmen at Green- ary society, members of faculty, and Student Social Com-wood field. Swimming for all men students in Bartlett mittee will act as hosts and hostesses.natatorium. 7:39-8:15—General assembly in Mandel hall for all high school stu-3:30- 5:00 Open house in Ida Noyes gym for- women students. dents for the announcement of the awards. Patterson, Tyroler UpsetSeeded Purdue Duo;Weiss LosesChicago’s two wins in the firstround of the doubles play in the Con¬ference tennis tourney enabled theMaroons to head the team standingwith 8 points at the end of the firstday’s competition. The Maroonsscored four points in singles andfour in doubles. Michigan closelyfollowed in second place with 7%markers, while Ohio State’s 4%points landed the Buckeyes in thirdposition.Most of the credit for Chicago'slead must be given to Ell Pattersonand Charles Tyroler who upset thefourth seeded combination of ChickErtel and Emmett Lowery fromPurdue in straight sets, 6-4, 6-3. Patand Tyroler, who had lost fourstraight dual matches, finally click¬ed together as they gave promise ofdoing early in the season, andtrimmed the duo from Lafayettehandily.Davidson-Weits WinDavidson and Trev Weiss encoun¬tered some stubborn oppositionfrom Lewis Harmon and Bob Niko-lich, also of Purdue, in their open¬ing match. The boys had to comefrom behind to take the second set,7-5 after overwhelming the Boiler¬makers in the initial set, 6-2.Only one Maroon netman. CaptainMax Davidson, reached the quarter¬finals in the singles division sinceTrev Weiss was defeated by EarlTetting, Northwestern captain, whowas seeded number one, in the fea¬ture match of the day, while EllPatterson lost to Bill Chambers ofOhio State, also in the thjrd round.Charles Tyroler, the local fourth en¬trant, was eliminated early in thesecond round by Bob iBecker of Il¬linois, 6-2, 6-1.Tetting Outmaneuvers WeissThe Weiss-Tetting match sawsome of the best tennis displayed in26 singles pairings. Tetting outgen-ei'aled the Maroon by pennittingTrev to tire himself in taking thefirst set 6-2, by driving hard to thebaseline corners. In the next twosets, which Tetting won by 6-4, 6-2scox'es, the Purple x’acquet-wielderplayed a soft, lobbing, spin game.Weiss was constantly forced to takethe offensive and in doing so, madeenough errors to go down in defeat.Tetting, throughout the match, dis¬played an almost miraculous tend¬ency toward returning shots from allcorners of the court.Ell Patterson’s triumph, over RoyHuber from Minnesota in the sec¬ond round was considered somethingof an upset since the Gopher was(Continued on page 3)Settlement PlansAnnual Tag Dayfor WednesdayThe annual tag day, sponsored bythe Student Settlement board for thebenefit of the University Settlementback of the yards, wUl be held Wed¬nesday, according to an announce¬ment made yesterday by EvelynCarr, chainnan of the board. Finalarrangements for the event werecompleted at the regular meetingyesterday of the student boai’d.All campus women who wish tovolunteer to aid the settlement byselling the tags have been requestedto meet at the tower door of theUniversity chapel Tuesday after¬noon between 2:30 and 5. These vol¬unteers will cooperate with the fol¬lowing women, who are members ofthe Student Settlement board: Eve¬lyn Carr, Rosemary Volk, Violet El¬liot, Anne Palmer, Evelyn Smith,Edith McCarthy, Eleanor Graham,Betty Davis, Barbara Beverly, RuthBalderston, Helen Hiett, and Bar¬bara Vail.This tag day will be-the last activ¬ity sponsored this year by the stu¬dent board in its efforts to raisefunds for the maintenance of theUniversity Settlement. Six represen¬tatives of the freshman class wererecently elected to the organiza¬tion and will aid in this activity.The tag day is being directed byEvelyn Carr, who was elected chair¬man of the student board for the en¬suing year.1Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1934iatlg iHarnonFOITNDED IN 1901The D*ily Mgroon U the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago. publiiJied mornings except ^turday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn. wint«, ai^ springqnarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Suhscription rates: $2.60 a year; $4.00 by mail. Single copies;three cents.No responsibUity is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anyoontncU entered into by Tbe Daily Biaroon.Entered as second class matter Bfarch 18, 1908. at rte post-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 CONTROL ,JOHN P. BARDEN, Editor-in-C hiefVINCENT NEWMAN, Business ManagerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L. MONTGOMERY, Cir ulationJANE I. BIESENTHAL, Associate Ed’torBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSTom Barton Howard P. Hudson Howard M. RichNeel B. Gerson David H. Kutner Florence WiahnlckBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O’Donnell kokert SamuelsSOPHOMORE REPORTERSEdgar GreenebaumRuth GreenebaumCarles HoarrHenry Kelley Raymond LahrJanet LewyCurtis Melnick Donald MorrisRalph NicholsonJeanne StolteWilliam WatsonSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSRod Chapin Zalmon Goldsmith Gerald StemiSank Davis Howard Gottachalk Everett StoreyRobert McQuilkinEDITORIAL COMMITTEEPreston Cutler Huntington Harris Linton J. KeithMsurtin Gardiner Sidney Hyman Georg MannNight Editor: Henry KefieyAssistants: Savler and UryFriday, May 18, 1934TO THE APOSTLESOF THE UNKNOWN GODWe have heard the opinion repeatedly voicedby the powers that guide the destinies of thecampus that it is neither the end of education northe function of the University to directly influ¬ence or alter the character of its students. But un¬less an education fulfills its purpose, by definition,of guiding and leading to the source of wisdomand the invariable conclusions of its logic, it mustbe a practical education, an education which hasan actual cash value. And this is vociferouslydenied and the problem neatly evaded by thephrase: the most general education is the mostpractical and vice versa. The result of this un¬willingness to adhere to either point of view hasresulted in that masterpiece of evasion, the newplan, which fails to give either a practical educa¬tion, in terms of dollars and cents, or a real edu¬ cation. It has only made it possible for the stu¬dent to explore the uncharted seas of academicinformation, gather some of the more interest¬ing flotsam and jetsam, and bring his finds backto post-college life for use as intellectual toysin moments of idleness.The long struggle for a real education, how¬ever, begins with the formulation of a personalphilosophy and ends with a life-long attempt toexpress this philosophy in such a way as willdefinitely influence individuals and society. Theperson who has survived a superficial educationwill hold his philosophical views as though theywere so many pennies in his pocket. They areseparate from his life. But the man who has areal education is not different from his opinions.There is no gap between them and his life. Bothare dominated by the same organic, inevitablefatality. They are what he is.Of late there has been a movement which seemsto indicate a dim awareness of the ineffective¬ness of present day education. But the leadersof this movement balk at the first indications ofthe need for a seemingly irrational faith. This re¬fusal cannot result from our progress in the the¬oretical and practical conquest of nature, for thefrank materialism of modern science is not a denialbut an affirmation of the truth that our exist¬ence hangs on the hinges of a beginning and end¬ing that point beyond themselves. It is a refusalto accept the last inevitability of the consciousawareness of the unity between the world as it isand the world as we should like it to be, betweenreality and imagination, between fact and idea.Faith in this unity does not have its source in thepurple depths of the subconscious; there is noneed to be afraid of it simply because it seemsa bit odd and inexplicable. The trouble is thatwe are too damned clever and unchildlike toaccept the inexplicable inevitable or to helpothers to an awareness of its immediate and pen¬etrating certainty. We are ashamed to be real¬ly educated, to have any faith, because it ap¬pears to be childishly naive—simple to the pointof imbecility. To the clever and smart person itseems both affected and foolish, and, like dogs,we cannot stand having anyone laugh at us..Again we implore those people who are hav¬ing such a grand time finding out all about thevarious things there are to think about, to settledown and find out what they actually think orwant to think. Purposive thinking, is, lo be sure,very difficult but not impossible. When these peo¬ple have finally discovered what they think, thenmay they, with help of God or whoever, becomewhat they think. And then they can do somethingabout it. For how can anyone expect to make anydent upon reality by throwing the ephemeralspearhead of ideas unless they themselves are be¬hind with the weight of their personalities?—H. H.XtJvL! iJtka Uit\‘Beei.In Brown BnitlotThe BeerThat Made Milwaukee famousC»rf w siKMMttofu Invtevd. CnrH«Mi<. SiMHi iMatwO*.. MM For the new initiates ....Official Fraternity and ClubJewelry atSPIES BROTHERSEst. 1878RINGS, PINS & MEDALS5 th Floor27 E. Monroe—at WabashATTENDBLACKFRIARSTONIGHT Today on theQuadranglesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue;Donald Morris. Assistants: Lynchand Burnette.Religion and Music“My Social Creed.” Associate Pro¬fessor Spinka. Joseph Bond Chapelat 12.“Zionism in the Diaspora.” RabbiFelix A. Levy. Eckhart 202 at 3:30.Phonograph Concert. Social Sci¬ence Assembly Hall at 12:30.Lectures“Aspects of Modern Sociology.”Assistant professor Wirth. HarperMil,Mortimer J. Adler, Associate pro¬fessor of the Philosophy of Law.“Modern Philosophy” at 3:30 in So¬cial Science 122. This is the last ofthe series, “Intellectual History ofWestern Europe.”MiscellaneousBlackfriars. Mandel hall at 9.Social dancing. Cloister club ofIda Noyes hall at 9.Scholarship mixer. Ida Noyestheater at 3.German department tea. Libraryand lounge of Ida Noyes hall atr3:30.W. A. A. tea. Student lounge ofIda Noyes hall at 3:30.History department tea. Alumniroom of Ida Noyes hall at 3:30.English and Art tea. Y, W. C. A.room of Ida Noyes hall at 3:30.SATURDAYPolish concert. International houseat 8:30. Admission 50 cents.Grandiosa Fiesta Espanola. IdaNoyes at 8. .\dmission 35 cents.Spanish Club. Ida Noyes theaterat 8.University baseball game. Chicago10Best - SellingRECORDSat Lyon & Healy^sMusic In My Heart and You’re MyRelaxation: Henry Kins and Orchestra;No. 24612-^$0.75.The Wise Little Hen and The Graaa-hopper and The Ante; Raymond Paifreand Orche«tra; No. 24616—$0.76.Love and Live Tonight and Cocktails forTwo; Duke Ellingrton and Orchestra ; No.24617—$0.75 .How Do I Know It’s Sunday and Rip¬tide ; Guy Lombardo and Orchestra; No.6866—$0.75.The Beat of My Heart and I’ve Had MyMoments; Leo Reisman and Orchestra;No. 6969—$0.75.May I ? and Once In a Blue Moon; LeoReisman and Orchestra: No. 6851—$0.75.The Man On The Flying Trapeze; W.O’Keefe; No. 24172—$0.75.Repeal and Blues and Not Bad; RayNoble and Orchestra ; No. 24619—$0.75.Blue and Julia; Earl Hines with Or¬chestra ; No. 6872—$0.75.Unless and At The End Of The Day;Ambrose and Orchestra ; No. 6867—$0.76,You’ll Always Find theLatest in Music atLyon & HealyWtfiMth at Jackson vs. Northwestern. Greenwood.SUNDAYDean Charles Gllkey. UniversityChapel at 11.Alumnae tea. Library and loungeof Ida Noyes hall at 3.S. A. A., Y. W. C. A. room of IdaNoyes hall at 6:30. DREXEL THBATRR$58 R. $JNFri.—May Rokaon in “YOU CAN’TBUY EVERYTHING.”Sat.—“FRONTIER MARSHALL” withGeorge O’Brien.Sun. ft Mon.—Lew Cody and Lillian‘Tashman in “WINE, WOMEN ANDSONG.” 'Mats. Daily 15c till 6:$0. Sun, till 4:60NON-FICTION!You will find the best recent non-fiction books in ourRENTAL 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 2524IBSSSTHE STORE FOR MENTHIS SPRING ANDSUMMERDarn clever these Cubans! . . . Been wearing thesmartest, most practical spiort shoe you’ve ever laideyes on for lo these many years. Although theyhad their inspiration in the Cuban game of jai alai,everyone from the Eastern college men to the smartset at Florida’s better clubs have found them idealfor yachting, tennis, and general sports wear.Field s are showing both the white and brown elkstyles with the heavy sponge rubber sole cementedon to the uppers in a manner impossible to duplicatein cheaper imitations.$4.95SECOND FLOORTHE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD I& COMPANYWhere to WorshipUNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueDt. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSUNDAY. MAY 20. 193410:30 A. M.—Communion Service.11:00 A. M.—Sermon subject: “Religion AsExperience of Wholeness,” Dr. Ames.6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Tea. Program. The Churdi ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteEpiscopal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8:00 and9:30 A. M.Choral Eucharist, 11:00 A. H.Evensong, 5:00 P. M.Three services every week-day.Charch open daily for prayer andmeditation. ^ THE FIRST UNITARIANCHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and Eaat 57tk StreetOGDEN VOGT, D.D., MinisterSUNDAY. MAY 20. 1934I 1 :00 A. M.—“Specific and Generic Re-ligon,” Dr. Vogt.4:00 P. M.—Channing Club Tea. Speaker:Dr. Michael Davis of the RosenwaldFoundation, “Social Medicine.”THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MAY 18. 1934CLASSIFIED ADSWANTED—Sm. apt. near Univ. inexchange for 5 rm. summer cottage,water, lights, garage, Saugatuck,Mich. Reply to Box 0, Daily Ma¬roon.Thm Tmiko/CLYDE LCCASCALIFORNIA DONSROMO VINCENT Tmi •/gM**AINSLCY LAMBERT DANCERSmANKLIN NMMORRISON HOTEL’STERRACEGARDENFIRST TEN OR BIG TENboth know—JOHNSON’STennis Stringsare made forwinning.^ark (Urnttifi (Ea.MNE-O-TWO EAST FIFTY-SIXTH ST.Hyde Park (SOITke/teLsonmoiWiKiESTHE CHOICE OF CHAMPION5IShatter aH your oW swim rec¬ords In WIKIESI For WIKIESore modem and givo you reed*'knee octlon.**Only WIKIES hove thot pot-ented high werist that won't rolldo¥m... that ImprovfKl elosticbuHt-ln Supporter...that newGantnor-process# qulcfc-dry-Ing ycMm. Only WIKIES retaintheir smartness after In¬numerable wettings.They're not WIKIES iftheYre not by Qanmeri♦395GANTNER & MAHERN CO. ^Makers of Amorleo’* Fliiaa* Swim SiHliGflninER * roTjWIKIES CHICAGO NET TEAMHEADS BIG 10 PUTWITH EIGHT FGINTSTODAY’S PAIRINGSSingler (quarter-finals)10:00Tetting, Northwestern vs. Lowery,Purdue.Scherer, Minnesota vs. Siegel,Michigan.Davidson, Chicago vs. Kean, Mich¬igan.Appelt, Michigan vs. Chambers,Ohio State.Semi-finals will be played at 2.Doubles (Quarter-finals)4:00Davidson-Weiss, Chicago vs. win¬ner of Black-Howes, Wisconsin andBecker-Geist, Illinois match (stoppedlast nigh,t because of darkness.)Chambers-Hoiles, Ohio State vs.winner of Appelt-Kahn, Michiganand Schapiro-Hargesheimer, Minne¬sota match (also stopped by dark¬ness.)Scherer-Huber, Minnesota vs. Van-derzee-Fletcher, Iowa.Patterson-Tyroler, Chicago vs.MolLBraun, Illinois.Tomorrow, the singles final will berun off at 2, while semi-finals indoubles will be played at 10:30 andthe final at 4.(Continued from page 1)touted as good as his seeded team¬mate, Scherer. Pat had the matchin control almost at all times andwon out, 6-3, 6-4, In his third roundmatch with, Chambers, who was seed¬ed sixth, Pat played the best gameof his career. But Chambers ral¬lied in the tight spots to gain thematch, 6-2, 6-2.Davidson breezed through hisopening matches with Frank Nyteof Iowa and Ertel in 6-4, 6-1 and6-1, 6-2 scores, respectively.Other singles upsets were turnedin by Seymour Siegal of Michiganwho massacred Bob Becker of Illi¬nois, seeded eighth, in two straightlove sets, and by Joe Appelt, an¬other Wolverine, who outlasted RoyBlack of Wisconsin, seeded fourth,4-6, 8-6, 6-4. Dan Kean’s victoryover Joe Moll of Illinois put the thirdMichigan man in the quarter-finals.All the other teams—Northwestern,Purdue, Minnesota, Chicago, andOhio State—placed only one in thatbracket. Seven Champions Defend Titlesin Conference! Final Track MeetGray Heads CulverScholarship GroupTwenty candidates from the Chi¬cago region, survivors of a group ofone hundred who took exacting pre¬liminary tests last month, will meetthe Culver scholarship committeetomorrow at Judson court. Fourscholarships to Culver Military Acad¬emy, valued at $4,500 each, and cov¬ering all coats for room, board, andtuition at that institution, will beawarded. The committee is headedby William S. Gray, professor ofEducation. Though seven of last year’s out¬door conference track and fieldchampions defend their titles todayand tomorrow at Dyche stadium onlyfive are doped to repeat. The pre¬liminaries will be run off proipptlyat 3 this afternoon and an elabor¬ate opening ceremony at 2:45 tomor¬row will open the curtain on the fin¬als which start with the mile at 3.If the mini co-captain, Dave Cook,approaches his best throw of 50 ft.,3 inches, in the shot, he wil replacehis teammate. Chin Kamm, as blueribbon winner. Minnesota’s giant tac¬kle, Freimuth, victor in this eventlast year must also be considered athreat. Irving Seely, co-winner inthe vault a year ago, will have ahard time beating the indoor cham¬pion, Steve Divich of Indiana, be¬cause of early winter and spring in¬juries.Purvis All-AmericanDuane Purvis, voted the outstand¬ing athlete in the Big Ten returnsin an attempt to raise his javelinrecord above 208 ft., 5^ inches. VinVan Meter of Illinois and FrankKruchten of Indiana will push thePurdue double All-American. Hon¬ors in the discus will go either toFreimuth or Wes Busbee defendingchamp. These appear to be the onlytwo men in the conference capableof throwing the platter out aroundthe 150 foot mark.As for the remaining two fieldevents, the broad and high, jumps,Willis Ward should, if in shape, out-leap all comers. .Adams of Illinois,third in last year’s carnival, finisheda fraction of an inch behind theMichigan star and may come evencloser this time. Capt. Ollie Olson ofNorthwestern should again be run-nerup in the high jump though Wardis far more talented in this eventthan any other entrant.Track Champions FavoredAll returning athletes in the trackevents stand a better than evenchance of successfully defendingtheir titles. The two double winnersfrom Indiana, co-captains CharleyHornbostel and Ivan Fuqua, shouldwin the mile, 880, 440, and 220. IfCapt. Popejoy of Purdue goes in themile he should press Hornbostel.Harvey Smith, Wolverine sopho¬more, will give the Hoosier compe¬tition in the half. Last year’s run-nerup in the quarter, Dave McQueenof Purdue, sprained his ankle a weekago and will not compete. Thisleaves the way clear for Fuqua, whowil also win the 220 with just asmuch ease.Another Boilermaker star, KenSandbach, world record holder in the60 yard bjgh barriers, should noseout Ward in the 120 yard hurdles. Histeammate, Popejoy, has only DukeHobbs of Indiana to fear in thetwo mile. Ward should open hispoint gathering with a first in the100. He may be closely pursued byHunter Russell of Illinois. Boehm Scores AceBut Maroon GolfersLose to WildcatsDespite a hole in one by EdiBoehm, the Northwestern golf teamnosed out Chicago 9V4 to 8% yes¬terday at the Kildeer Country club.Led by Bob Sailli, the Purple wonthree points in the afternoonmatches for a victory.Low score for the day was Sailli’s76-79. Mauermann and Baker weresecond, tied at 158. Mauermann’s74 was the best single round of theday. Mauennann and Boehm scored2% points in the doubles matches,and the former’s low round netted 2markers in the singles. Boehm gath¬ered 3 points in the singles, andHarry Baker scored a point for lowtotal on the final nine in the after¬noon’s singles play. Boehm’s acecame on the 174-yard tenth hole atKildeer.Final Dual MeetYesterday’s match concluded thedual meet season for the Maroonteam, a season in which the teamwon a solitary victory over Armourwhile losing to Notre Dame, Purdue,Iowa, and Northwestern.The Big Ten links season will endMonday and Tuesday when the Con¬ference championships will be heldover the Kildeer course. Mauer¬mann’s 74 in yesterday’s meet,coupled with two rounds in the sev¬enties, last Monday shows that Ed isplaying fine golf. He is one of thefavorites to capture the individualchampionship. Chuck Kocsis, Mich¬igan star will undoubtedly furnishthe strongest competition in themeet. Kocsis, former Michigan statechampion, played two sensationalrounds in the National Open a fewyears ago and is one of America’sleading amateurs.ATTEND BLACKFRIARSTONIGHT DEKES,PHIKAP$WINFIRST ROUND GAMESIN l-M TOURNAMENTGames Today4:15—Phi Gamma Delta vs. Al¬pha Sigma PhiWith first round victories to theircredit as a result of yesterday’s in¬tramural playground ball games. Del¬ta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Kappa Sigma,and the Chiselers entered the secondround of elimination play for theUniversity championship.The Phi Kaps became the fir.stteam to solve successfully the pitch¬ing of Bob Roesing, no-hit and one-hit star, in defeating Phi Sigma Del¬ta, 9-6. Rittenhouse led at bat, withthree of tb,e victors’ 14 hits. In thesecond game, the Chiselers coastedto an easy 11-6 win over Buretteand (Balance, with C. Hickok andChenieck pacing their respective out¬fits in the hit column. The Dekestook a 5-3 victory from Psi U., Scru-by showing the way with four safe¬ties.Second round games in the fra¬ternity division and the finals of theindependent part of the bracket areon schedule for next week. In thelatter, the Chiselers and Rinkydinkswill battle for the right to meet thefraternity winners in the champion¬ship game. Fraternity pairings arethe Dekes vs. the winners of the PhiGam-Alpha Sig tilt tomorrow, and Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Beta Del¬ta, present champions.HORSESHOESThe Optimists monopolized thefirst three places in the finals of theall-University I-M horseshoe tourna¬ment yesterday afternoon. Hannonwon the final match for the cham¬pionship, 21-9, 21-16, over Joseph.In a play-off match for third place,J. Wittenberger was victor overFrankel, 21-17, 21-5.PLEDGINGDelta Upsilon announces thepledging of Jack Tarr, of KansasCity, Missouri.RAININGYOU CAN SELL.Train for business leadership at this schoolof successful graduates. Business Ad¬ministration, Executive Secretarial, Steno-typy. Accounting, etc. Day or Eve. classes.Coeducational. Call, write or phone Ran.1675 for bulletin.Bi^an^StrattonCdj^EOi18 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO kotels Windermereinvite you for any party, of any size.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 aiid tabled'hote service. Important, too, is thefact that it costs surprisingly little toentertain here.Hfindermeris56th Street at Jackson Park • ChicagoATTEND BLACKFRIARS !TONIGHTTENNIS BARGAINS!Our annual May sale offers unbeatable values in tennisrackets and supplies. See the largest stock on south side.All leading lines represented. Here are just a few of therackets in our sale.Gold StarParamountTop FliteTournamentWilsonMedalistAgutterAmerican ChampPremierTennis Balls, (all makes), presses, covers, and supplies.Shoes, duck pants, sox, shirts, visors, etc.Woodworth’s Book StoreReg. Sale Spalding Reg. SalePrice Price Price Price12.00 $7.85 "BF” model $15.00 $7.8511.00 4.90 Pioneer 13.50 7.8512.00 8.95 Royal 8.00 4.854.50 2.90 iRed 8.00 5.00Lee5.00 4.00 Finalist 9.00 5.0010.00 7.50 Spartan 7.00 6.004.00 3.00 Driver 11.00 7.852.50 1.95 Richmond 13.50 7.501311 E. 57th St.Near Kimbark Ave. Phone Dorchester 4800Open Evenings Don’t Miss It!Grand opening of theCASCADESFRIDAY, MAY 18The Auditorium Theatre transformed into THE WORLD’SMOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE RESTAURANT ... the glory of afirst night . . . society in full regalia . . . from one great tradition towhat will become another.PRE-VIEW BENEFIT FOR LYING-IN HOSPITALA Gala Show on the Stage from 7:30 to 1 1 :30 P. M.PHIL BAKER, DUNCAN SISTERS AND THE DIVERSFROM THE STREETS OF PARISDancing: Two Superb Orchestras, 7:30 to 11:30 P. M.Liquid Refreshments: At any of the bars on the Main Floor or theGreen Room Bar, Box Foyer.Tickets $1.00: At the Maroon Office orfrom Campus Salesmen. ...tobIbkPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, MAY 18. 1934Newhof Speaksat NSL Tea onBrutality of PoliceAndy Newhof, secretary of the In¬ternational Labor Defense of this<Jistrict, addressed a large gatheringof students at a tea held by the Na¬tional Student League yesterday af¬ternoon. He spoke on police brutal¬ity in America, with particular em¬phasis on the Chicago situation.Mr. Newhof pointed out that theincrease of police terror in this coun¬try is a definite sign of the pres¬ent day Fascist tendencies. Beforethe present system of governmentcame into power in both Germanyand Italy there was a systematic tor¬turing of all members of the workingclass who were interested in main¬taining some sort of liberty. In thiscountry the police are constantlyprepared to break up any meetingsof protest against capitalist oppres¬sion.Mr, Newhof told of several of hisexperiences with the local guardiansof the law. Arrested for no otherreason than his participation in ameeting of a South Side UnemployedCouncil, he was taken to a police sta¬tion and subjected to the most inhu¬man tortures. Two of the other menarrested with him died shortly afterof their injuries.He spoke of the brutality in othersections of the country, particular¬ly in Negro and industrial districtsand concluded by saying that theonly way of combating this terror¬ism was through unity of the intel¬lectuals and workers in mass pro¬tests.SET JUNE 8 AS DATEFOR SENIOR CLASS DAYfContinued from page 1)liam Hughes, Geraldine Smithwick,Lorraine Watson, Margaretha Moore,and -41vin Pitcher. Hughes is incharge of publicity for the affairand Rapp, Frank Carr, Lorraine Wat¬son, and Geraldine Smithwick willtake care of ticket sales.The Senior Class Day is the firstof its kind though it is hoped to makethe festivities the first of an annualseries. Olympia Fields, the place se¬lected for the affair, has over a mil¬lion dollars’ worth of equipmentwhich will be available for the ex¬clusive use of the seniors on this day.It is hoped that members of theclass that cannot spend the whole dayat Flossmoor will attend as much ofthe proceedings as convenience willpermit.ATTEND BLACKFRIARSTONIGHTAfterBlackfriarsVISITPALMGROVE iINN !for jGOOD FOODayid jTASTY DRINKS!featuring |LUNCHEONSDINNERSandMIDNIGHTSPECIALS56th and Outer DriveAt the Shores of LakeMichigan—Where theElite MeetOpen till 3 A. M.Saturdays 4:30 A. M." IL\ fesrer/mown where they growtobacco., in most places Chesterfieldis the largest-selUng cigarette—it takes good things to makegood things.—the mild ripe tobaccos webuy for Chesterfield mean milderbetter taste.—the way they are mademeans Chesterfields burn rightand smoke cool.—it means that down where they grow tobacco folks knowthat mild ripe tobaccos arebought for Chesterfields.And because Chesterfields aremade of the right kinds of to¬bacco, it is a milder cigarette,a cigarette that tastes better.There is no substitute for mild,ripe tobacco.SOCIETYbySUZANNEWith 'Blackfriars once more tak¬ing the spot-light for the week-end,the incentive to see it again will beintensified by the late starting par¬ties following the performances...This evening tb,e cast is taking it¬self to the MEDINAH, reports in¬dicate. Others who want to go so¬ciety for the night are heading forthe LYING-IN BENEFIT down atthe Auditorium. If you’re lucky, youmight see a real live debutantethere. Wheth,er or not you get thatthrill, we predict that you’ll enjoythe party.MORTAR BOARD is also givinga formal dance at the 900 restaurantfollowing “Merger for Millions” to¬night. And there’ll be a gatheringat the D. U. house if you prefer yourfun locally placed.After the 30th, annual wowster isover tomorrow evening, there’ll bea CHI PSI dance with Erskine Tateto help us congratulate Abbott JimHenning. As Dean Scott said no toa Bohemian party this year, the cam¬pus is going to have its fun withoutbenefit of costume.More Cupidity is in the air forour alums. Mary Lou Cotton, anEsoteric of not so long ago is nowwearing a diamond presented byChet Laing, Blackfriars top-man afew years back. Nice work, says we.ATTEND BLACKFRIARSTONIGHT MAROON NINE FACESNORTHWESTERN INTWO GAME SERIESPROBABLE LINEUPSChicagoWehling, IfLewis, 2bLevin, cfHaarlow, ssComerford, 3bCochran, rfThompson, lbOffill, cNovak, p NorthwesternSullivan, IfCulver, ifRosenfeld, rfAuguston, 2bArnquist, ssKennedy, lbMack, cHennikoff, 3bHarris, pAnxious to take their second andthird straight games from Northwest¬ern, the Maroon baseball teamopens a two-game series this after¬noon at Roycemore field. Tomorrowthe two teams play at Greenwoodfield.Either Bob Langford or Ed No¬vak will hurl for the Maroon.s;whichever one doesn’t work todaywill start here tomorrow. Coach An¬derson is also undecided as to whowill start in right field, but Cochran’ssuperior batting average will prob¬ably give him the call over Lauer-man.While the varsity nine is inEvanston thp reserves will engagethe freshmen at Greenwood field thisafternoon.If the Chicagoans can cop the twogame series they will boast theirconference standing to the .500mark. Spanish Club GivesFiesta TomorrowThe Circulo Espanol, campusSpanish club, is presenting its an¬nual fiesta in the theater of IdaNoyes hall on Saturday, from 8 to12. Velia Garcia is president of the She couldn’t saygroup.The program will take the form ofa typical Spanish fiesta with appro¬priate surroundings. Mu.sic will befurnished by Los Aztecas orchestra,conducted by Pabl Baquero. NO!TNUi AAONTHr COUtSItm eomm§ tnmmi an* osammsm Her maybe turned to yes, you darling! the mo¬ment he said: “We’ll go to the Blackhawk.” Sheknows, just as we all do that the food at the Black-hawk is incomparable, the music by SeymourmoserlUilNESS COLLEOIsssxassssts: Simons thrilling, and the liquid refreshment abso¬lutely choice.There’s never a dull moment. A complete floorshow headed by E^rle Rickard presents the toastRENT-A-BIKERIDE FOR HEALTH AND of the entertainment world. You’ll both thrill tothe dancing of Marjorie Enters and Phillipe Borgia,the singing of Dorothy Page and countless others.SPORT NEVER A COVER CHARGE25 Cents Per HourMIDWAY CYCLE CLUB The Blackhawk59th at Stony