Bail? iManun %VVol. 34. No. 113sweetnessand lightbycharle* tyroler and harry kalrenTO THE EDITORIAL PAGE!While we realize that the averageintelligent reader is compeled by thevirtue of the fact that he is intelli¬gent to read our column in prefer¬ence to all other reading matter inthe Maroon, we today advocate achange from this accepted procedure;only, however, for today! Our goodfriend and subject of our admiration,Mr. J. Putnam Barden, has crash-e*d through with a significant edi¬torial. We have just returned fromthe printer’s where we were per¬mitted by another friend of ours, thenight editor, to read it in proof. Per-hap.**, we are unduly prejudiced inour viewpoint, but we must neverthe¬less urge you to desist from furtherreading our poor efforts until youhave devoured the editor’s words ofwisdom, letter by letter. Then, ifyou will it, we shall endeavor tofurther amuse you. (Pleate turn toPage Two.)NOW THAT WE HAVEYOU BACKIt is probably our place now toelaborate on the editorial, inasmuchas we have claimed sufficient fa¬miliarity with its subject matter tocommend its excellence. But,strangely and sadly enough, we havevery little further to say. It may bethat we will ramble pointlessly and itmay even be that we will .say some¬thing further of consequence. Wepromise nothing. From this point,you proceed at your own risk!TWO WAYS OF DOING IT;ONE WAYToday’s editorial has clearly dem¬onstrated that the Dramatic Associa¬tion elections are “merely subtle ap¬pointments under the guise of elec¬tion.’’ We will even attempt to be sobroad-minded as to consider the pos¬sibility that an actual appointmentby the faculty director of Dramaticproductions, Mr. Frank HurburtO’Hara, of the head of the DramaticAs.sociation would be the most equit¬able and efficient method of select¬ing a leader of his personally super¬vised student activity. Perhaps, justperhaps, that would be the bestmethod. We do not propose to fur¬ther consider it now. But, what wedo abhor is the deceitful and hypo¬critical method by which the appoint¬ment is made. If an individual wishesto aicomplish an end, in thjs case anappointment, which he considersworthy, and the power to achieve itin a straight forward method, whymust that individual attempt to disguise the appointment as an electionwhen in reality it is not. There islittle doubt in our minds that in thecase of the D. A. a terrifically subtledisguise is resorted to, a disguisewhich no longer appears, however,subtle to us.THE OTHERThe alternative to a direct andoutright appointment by Mr. O’Harawould be an open election by recog¬nized members of the Dramatic As¬sociations, excluding alumni, of theactual head of the “whole works.’’We object to the resorted methodof permitting the rank and file ofthe D. A. to elect inividuals to dum¬my positions, and then reserving theright for some “inner board’’ to se¬lect the head of an organizationwhich boasts of its “all for one andone for all’’ nature. So, in conclu¬sion, we say. .take one or the otherof our suggested alternatives; out donot attempt to pull the wool overour eyes by actually following oneof them while attempting to con¬vince us that you are really follow¬ing the other. We do not like to beled around by the hand and have thewool pulled over our eyes!ASCHER SPEAKSCharles S. Ascher, president ofthe National association of Hous¬ing officials, will lecture on “Vo¬cational Opportunities in the Fieldof Public Administration’’ todayat 3:30 in Cla.ssics 12. His talk isone of a series sponsored by theSocial Science department to aidstudents in the choice of a voca¬tion. OAK PARK HIGHWINS FIRST PLACEIN EXAIHESULTS894 Students TakePart in AnnualCompetitionOak Park high school won firstplace in the annual competitivescholarship examinations last Fridaywith a total of 28 points with HydePark high school taking second with25 points. Six hundred and threehigh school seniors from 72 schoolsin the Chicago region participated inthe examinations Friday and 291 students of 36 high schools in 17 cen¬ters throughout the country took thesame examinations the previous Sat¬urday.The Oak Park students won threefull scholarships, three half scholarships, and one honorable mention.Hyde Park high school, which receiv¬ed second place, won two full schol¬arships, three half scholarships, andthree honorable mentions.Rooaeyelt ThirdRoosevelt high school of Chicagoreceived third place with 21 pointsand Lake View high school, also ofChicago, tied for fourth place withRiverside high school of Milwaukeewith 18 points. Other leading scoreswere: Marshall high school, Chicago,12; Calumet high school, Chicago,winner last year, 9; Lindbloom highschool, Chicago, 9; and Southwesthigh school, Kansas City, Missouri,7.The highest individual score madeby any of the 894 contestants was596 points, made by Macha L. Ros¬enthal, John Adams high school,Cleveland, Ohio. Oscar Seltzer, Mar-.shall high school, Chicago, was sec¬ond with 590 points, and DanielShanks, Tilden high school, Chi¬cago, wa.s third with 587 points.25 AwardiThe University awarded 25 fullscholarships and 22 half scholarshipswith a total value of $10,300. Sev¬enteen of the fuU scholarships wentto high schools tn the Chicago re¬gion, and the other eight to schoolsin other parts of the country.Schools in the Chicago region won14 of the 22 half scholarships and16 of the 23 honorable mentions.The Oak Park students who wonthe plaque, which is awarded to theschool which scores the highjestnumber of scores, were Amelia AnnSeidel, Ronald Murray, and ElizabethCannon, who were awarded fullscholarships, Murray Lyon, FrankGibbs, and Robert Janes, winners ofhalf scholarships, and Bonnie Bonth-ron, who received honorable mon-(Continued on page 2) Mrs. Pinchot CancelsLecture EngagementThe Student Lecture Service an¬nounced! ytsterday that Mrs. Gif¬ford Pinchot, who was scheduled totalk in Mandel hall tonight on “Cru¬sading for Humanity,’’ has cancelledher speaking engagement at the Uni¬versity. A conflict between her lec¬ture schedule and her political af¬fairs has forced her to make thechange.Plans are now being made by theStudent Lecture Service for anotherspeaker, and the announcement ofthe final speaker of the series willbe made as soon as possible. All sea¬son ticket holders have been noti¬fied by mail of the cancellation andtheir tickets will admit them to thenext lecture when scheduled.The next talk will conclude theStudent Lecture Service’s currentseason.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1934BUSINESS SCHOOLANNOUNCES NEWLECTURE^COURSETalks Show Relationsof Government andBusiness o.a Price Three Cent*Close Reservationsfor Banquet TodayMAIL QUESTIONNAIREON VOCATIONAL AIMSTO JUNE GRADUATESSurvey Will DetermineNumber of SeniorsSeeking JobsThe Daily Maroon vocational ques¬tionnaire, inquiring into the futureemployment plans of the June grad¬uating clas.s, will be in the hands of552 seniors today.The survey will attempt to de¬termine how many of the group willstrive for jobs after graduating, howmany have a job waiting for them,and what sort of work they will door wish to do.The Daily Maroon is being aidedin the project by the Board of Voca¬tional Guidance and Placement andthe Office of the Dean of Students.Emory T. Filbey, dean of Faculties,has approved the plan.Return QuestionnaireMembers of the class are asked tocooperate in answering and return¬ing the questionnaire this week.Only a few minutes time is neededto fill out the blanksOf the six questions a sample oneis “What sort of work will you do,or are interested in doing? (Sales,accounting, teaching, etc.) ’’The sec¬ond part of this is “Is thjs in linewith your major interest?’’ Anotherquestion inquires “How are you ob¬taining the job? University, outsideemployment agency, personal contactor on your own?’’The complete results will be print¬ed in The Daily Maroon as soon asthe bulk of replies has been receiv¬ed. “Changing Relations of Govern¬ment and Business’’ is the generaltheme of a series of 21 lectures tobe presented by the School of Busi¬ness during the summer, accordingto an announcement issued yester¬day. All of the lectures will be giv¬en at 8 in the morning in Haskell108 from June 21 to July 21.The series, given by 16 differentmembers of the staff of the Schoolof Business, will lay particular em¬phasis upon the relationship betweenrecent federal legislation and busi¬ness management. An attempt willbe made to evaluate the efforts ofthe government to restore economicprosperity.' Acquainted with NRAStudents may register for thewhole series of lectures as a halfcourse, or may attend individualtalks at the rate of one dollar each.Since a large number of the facul¬ty members of the School of Btisi-ness are to assist in the series, itwill be possible to present an experton each topic of the group. Many ofthe speakers scheduled to talk havehad first hand experience working onNRA projects.Cover Diacustes Retail PricesJohn H. Cover, professor of Sta¬tistics, who will speak on “An An¬alysis of Retail Prices,’’ is directorof the Retail Price Analysis studywhich was moved to campus fromWashington a few weeks ago.Dean W. H. Spencer, professor ofBiusiness Law, who will give twotalks, “Labor Board Operations Un¬der the NRA’’ and “BusinessChanges and the Business Curricu¬lum,’’ served as impartial vice-chair¬man on the Chicago Regional LaborBoard.New Deal Opens New Chapter inOrganized Labor Movement—Millis(This continues a series of ar¬ticles dealing with the work ofmembers of the faculty conduct-research activity.)ingBy DAVID H. KUTNER“The New Deal opens a new chap¬ter in the history of the organizedlabor movement,’’ said Harry A Mil¬lis, professor of Economics at theUniversity, in an exclusive interviewwith The Daily Maroon yesterday. “Ifit persists for a number of years ourlabor unions will inevitably undergorevolutionary changes.’’Chairman of the department ofEconomics, vice-chairman of the Re¬gional Labor board for this district,and a member of numerous commit¬tees inside and outside the Univer¬sity, Dr. Millis is, in his own words,“more of a walking delegate thanresearch man.’’ However, he has de¬voted quite a bit of study to theorganized labor movement and theNew Deal. The hearing of labor dis¬putes and the efforts to dispose ofthem by securing agreement ties inwith this research and makes dataotherwise obtained more ireaning-ful.Discarded Labor Party“The organized labor movementof the United States has been sub¬stantially different from that ofmost other countries save Canada,’’Professor Millis explained. “Morethan thirty years ago most of ourunion groups discarded the anti- monopoly, socialistic labor party andretained little beyond the job inter¬est. Since then unions have beenprimarily for the benefit of the skill¬ed worker, the unskilled laborer re¬maining without benefit of organiza¬tion.“Even before the war it was clearthat the situation which had devel¬oped called for much change in un¬ion org;anization, policies, and tac¬tics if it was to remain a numeri¬cally strong institution. Now, underthe New Deal, it is all the more nec¬essary to effect such changes.Though union membership has jump¬ed from some 2,500,000 to 5,000,000during the last year, unionism hasbeen handicapped and the task oforganization made difficult by theprevalent craft structure.’’Hostility of EmployersAnother difficulty in organizingDr. Millis said, is found in the ex¬treme hostility to unionism on thepart of many employers who have inthousands of cases organized so-called company unions.“The codes today are national andcall for organizations country-widein their embrace if organization isto be most helpful in furthering theworkers’ demands,’’ Professor Milliscontinued. “Thjngs are being donechiefly under government auspices;the unions cannot remain disinter¬ested and offish; they must cooper¬ate with the government, if not be¬come in a sense ageiicies of it, if theyare to function effectively.’’ Elect Four toOrder of Coif,Legal SocietyThe election of four members ofthe class of 1934 to the Order of theCoif, national law school honorarysociety was announced yesterday bySheldon Tefft, associate professor ofLaw and secretary of the Chicagochapter of Coif. Last year ninewere named to the society and thefour selected this year constituteonly 4.3 per cent of the class al¬though 10 per cent may be electedif it is felt that the class is up to.standard.The students named, in alphabeti¬cal order, are as follows: Newall A.Clapp, George Edward McMurray,James William Moore, and MerwlnStaley Rosenberg. A simple induc¬tion ceremony will be held for thenew members next week.Selections are made by membersof the Law school faculty who be¬long to Coif. Election is basedchiefly on scholastic achievements,although moral character issometimes considered. As many stu¬dents may be chosen as the facultydesires, provided the number doesnot exceed 10 per cent of the class. Because many people who plan toattend the Daily Maroon banquet tobe held tomorrow night at Hutchin-SCR Commons were unable to makereservations to the affair by thespecified time, the deadline for reservations has been extended until 5o’clock this afternoon.A definite program for the ban¬quet has been arranged. The mainattraction of the evening, a talk byPresident Robert Maynard Hutchins,will be preceded by musical num¬bers by the Blackfriars’ trio and apiano duet by Adrian BTodey andFranklin Miller.Several campus organizations havereserved tables for the affair. Per¬sons who have already reservedplaces may arrange for a specialgroup table at the office of TheDaily Maroon today.UNIVERSITY AWARDSHONOR SCHOLARSHIPSTO 10 PREP SENIORSAll Two-Year Awards Coto Men from Out ofTown SchoolsWomen’s Club PresentsShakespearean Play“The Taming of the Shrew,’’ fam¬ous Shakespearean play, will be pre¬sented Saturday at the ChicagoWoman’s club theater, lofcated onEleventh street between Michiganand Wabash. The play is being pro¬duced by Shenstone Donnelley anddirected by Miss Luella Canterbury.There will be two performances,one in the evening at 8 ;30 and a .spe¬cial students’ matinee at 2:30. Tick¬ets, priced at 50 cents and $1 areon sale at the University bookstore.International House, Lyon andHealy, and by mail order throughMiss Watt at the Chicago Woman’sclub theater.Mr. Donnelley, besides producingthe play, is taking the part of Pe-truebjo, and Miss Canterbury playsthe role of Katherine. Announcement of the award of18 honor scholarships to graduatinghigh school students was made yes¬terday by the committee on schol¬arships in the College. The commit¬tee is composed of A. J. Brumbaugh,dean of students in the College;Roy W. Bixler, director of Admis¬sions; Chauncey S. Boucher, deanof the College; Mary B. Gilson,assistant professor of Economics;and William E. Scott, assistant deanof students.The awards include five two yearscholarships, eight for one year andfive half scholarships. Their valuetotals $6,150.Two-Year ScholarshipsTwo year honor scholarships weregiven to James Mulrein Chappie ofPolytechnic high school in LongBeach,- California; George Feldmanof Kingston, Pennsylvania highschool; Robert Edward Fitzgerald ofYankton, South Dakota hjgh school;Anthony Harding Maidment ofPrinceton Township, Illinois highschool; and Richard Wasem of theFort Dodge, Iowa high school.One year scholarships were award¬ed to Frances Harvey Protheroe ofHyde Park high school; Roy DanielSoderlind of Calumet high school;■Alfred Seton Berens of York highschool, Elmhurst, Illinois; WinstonHarper Bostwick of Redford high.ichool, Detroit; Hildegarde LouiseBreihan of Topeka, Kansas highschool; Charles William Centner ofBattle Creek, Michigan high school,Jean Barbara Claus of Senn highschool; and Alfred Henry Court ofLandon high school, Jacksonville,Florida.Half ScholarshipsHalf scholarships were ofered toDavis Brewster Allen of MorganPark high school; Bobby BridgetBtirna of Bowen high school; AliceElizabeth 'Burr and Garrison Rich¬ard Burr, both of Casey, Illinois highschool; and Charlotte Marie Coffmanof Senn high school.HONORARY MEDICALFRATERNITY INITIATESEIGHTEEN MEMBERSEpsilon Alpha, honorary medicalfraternity, initiated eighteen newmembers at their meeting at the In¬ternational House last Thursday eve¬ning. Dr. Basil C. H. Harvey, pro¬fessor of Anatomy and faculty spon¬sor of the group, was the guest speak¬er.The initiates are David W. Gelder,Frank J. Ankner, Sam Kleinman,Merton Gill, Fredrick Schurmeier,Jack Hoffman, Frederick L. Eihl,Wilhart Koivun, George Fahiund,Chester Sidell, Emanuel Marcus,Ronald P. Smith, William Reynolds,Wallace Dyer, Trevor Weiss, MorrisFriedman, Daniel Sax, and BernardA. Halperin.The basis of election to the societyis high scholastic attainment andcharacter.Dr. Harvey spoke on Medical Ed¬ucation, emphasizing the pha.se.^ ofthe subject in respect to thy campus. - SON ELECTEONEW HOSPITALLEROF BLMKFRIARSCan<di(dates for ScribeMust Submit Namesby WednestdayWilliam Watson was elected Hos¬pitaller of the Order of Blackfriarsin an election held on tha stage fol¬lowing the final showing of “Mergerfor Millions’’ Saturday night.The office was held by WallyMontgomery during the past year.Watson will take office in the fall asa member of the Board of Superiors.The Hospitaller is selected fromamong the members of the cast andchorus With the further limitationthat the candidate be a junior.Watson has be<en a member ofBlackfriars choruses for three years,having appeared in all thjree showsduring that time as a “chorine.” Heis a member of Delta Kappa Epsilonand is the managing editor of theCap and Gown. He is also a varsitytrack man and served on the Wash¬ington prom committee last year.Elect Scribe FridayNathan Krevitsky, who took thefeminine lead in the form of MonaLow. and 'Bob Storer, Bunny Hutchin the last show, were the othernominees for the position.The office of Scribe will be filledby an election held among the laymembers of Blackfriars Friday.Qualifications for the position ofScribe stipulate that the candidatesbe lay members of the order and inthe third year of school. Only laymembers, that is, those that have nothad any active connection with thecurrent show, may vote in the elec¬tion.Any men who feel qualified forthe office of Scribe are requested tosubmit their names to James Hen¬ning at the Blackfriars office byWednesday in order that their eli¬gibility may be checked. The listswill be definitely closed Wednesdayand the election will be completedFriday.Admit New MembersThe election of new members tothe Order of Blackfriars from amongthose men that have had an activepart in this year’s show will be madewithin the next few days. The in¬itiation of the men admitted willprobably be held Monday. The can¬didates will be selected from thoseengaged in both managing and ac¬tually producing the show. Lastyear 95 men, mainly freshmen, wereinvited to join the organization. Theelection of the Board of Superiorsfor next year will also be held in thenear future.R.O.T.C. HoldsAnnual InspectionFriday, SaturdayMajor Ray L. Burnell, on duty atthe University of Illinois, will be theinspecting officer for the annualWar department inspection of theUniversity R. 0. T. C. unit Fridayand Saturday. All the members ofthe unit, approximately 200 officersand men, will participate in theevent, which represents the culmin¬ation of the year’s work.Major iBurnell will inspect all ofthe R. 0. T. C. activities includedin the four year program. Fridaymorning he will investigate the classroom work and that of the previoustwo quarters. Friday afternoon theentire unit will be in formation atthe armory, where it will be inspect¬ed, and formal presentaton of thecadet commissions will take place.At the same time medals will bepresented.FRATERNITY PLANFinal decision on the new planfor fraternities at the University,which is sponsored by the GreekCouncil, will be given at a meet¬ing of fraternity presidents andalumni representatives, tomorrowat 12:15 in the Palmer House.Luncheon reservations should bemade at the Greek Council office.Room 107, Cobb hall by 9 Wed¬nesday morning.Page Two THEDAIY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 22,vt934iatlg maroonFOUNDED IN 1901Th« Dmily Maroon i« the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicaso. publiihed mornings except ^turtey,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquartets by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.60 a year; $4.00 by mail. Single eopiee:three cents.No rwonsibUity is aseumed by the University of Oiicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anyeontncu entered into by Tbe Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1908, at Uw poet-office at Chicago. Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon e'xpreesly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLJOHN P. BARDEN, Editor-in-C hiefVINH:ENT NEWMAN, Business ManagerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L. MONTGOMERY, Cir ulationJANE I. BIESENTHAL, Associate Ed’torBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorTom BartonNeel B. Gerson EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSHoward P. Hudson Howard M. RichDavid H. Kntner Florence WiahnickBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilUam Bergman William O’Donnell kohert SamuelsSOPHOMORE REPORTERSEdgar GreenebaumRuth GreenebaumClwrles HoerrHenry Kelley Raymond LahrJanet LewyCurtis Melnick Donald MorrisRalph NicholsonJeanne StolteWilliam WatsonSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSRod Chapin Zalmon Goldsmith Gerald StemF^nk Davis Howard Gottschalk Everett StoreyRobert McQuilkinEDITORIAL COMMITTEEPreston Cutler Huntington Harris Linton J. KeithMartin Gardiner Sidney Hyman Georg MannNight Editor: Donald MorrisAssistants: Lynch and BurnetteTuesday, May 22, 1934POLITICADRAMATICAEjctra-curricular activities, we have asserted, areessentially political whether consciously or not.We can think of no better example to demon¬strate this proposition than elections of the Dram¬atic Association. If We examine elections of thelast three years by a dispassionate recording ofthe facts, we will find that Dramatic Associationhas conducted neither elections nor appointments,but something of a compromise between the two.The victors of the three elections in questionwere Jerome Jontry, Frank Springer, and PhilipWhite. For purposes of this editorial we shallassume that each was the best man for the posi¬tion. Two of them executed their tasks excellent¬ly and the other is certain to repeat the perform¬ance.Yet their elections and the election of personswho elected them can be shown to be irregular,as if bending to a choice that had been previouslymade. To understand the circumstances it isnecessary to understand the organization ofDramatic Association.All Dramatic Association is divided into threeparts—Mirror, Gargoyles, and Tower Players.Mirror is the women’s dramatic organization. Gar¬goyles include all men and women who have per¬formed in Dramatic Association plays. TowerPlayers include male workers on production andbusiness arrangements.Each of the three divisions of Dramatic Asso¬ciation elects a president and a vice-president.These six officers, known as the Inner Board, meetimmediately to elect from their midst the Presi¬dent of Dramatic Association.Tbe Inner Board twice in the last three yearshas become deadlocked over the election of thePresident. In such event, the outgoing presidentcasts his vote, which decides the election.Unfortunately, the powerful clique that put inthe out-going president is always on hand witha candidate, and, like machine politicians, thepai.sing incumbents cast their votes for the machinemen.Another custom that augments the unmitigatedpolitical nature of Dramatic Association electionsis the constitutional legality of proxy votes fromalumni and absentee members.Why alumni should vote in undergraduate or¬ganizations either by proxy or in person has neverbeen explained. Why absentee members, appar¬ently so disinterested that they cannot attend theelection, should vote by proxy is another unex-plicable maneuver.Both provisions for proxy voting cause muchdeft, political agitation and maneuvering amongtypical undergraduate politicians, of whom Dram¬atic Association seems to have more than its share.Another observable phenomenon is that eachof the last three presidents of Dramatic Associa¬tion, as did those before them, spent his junioryear as Treasurer of the organization, which is ap¬ pointed by the Inner Board.The position of Treasurer is not particularlyimportant, but Treasurer of Dramatic Associationis to the Presidency as the Governorship of NewYork is to the Presidency of the United States.But the correlation between the former two ismuch more constant than the correlation of thelatter tw’o. Explanation of this custom is signifi¬cant.Each of the treasurers is allowed to sign hisname to all invitations to elections for that year.This year the procedure changed somewhat—thesigned invitations for a banquet after the electionwent out just before election time.Further, we have found that never in the historyof Dramatic Association has a woman or a non¬fraternity man held the position of President. Yettwice in the last three years, a non-fraternity manhas had at least as enviable a record as the fratern¬ity men involved. And there have been womenin Dramatic Association who worked harder thanall the men who contested for the highest office.Gargoyles this year repudiated the man whowas elected President of Dramatic Association be¬fore his election to that position, bestowing uponhim by open vote the inferior position—vice pres¬idency—in the organization of Gargoyles.On his election as President the Inner Boarddeadlocked, and the out-going President ignoredthe repudiation of the members of Gargoyles bycasting his deciding vote for the Vice-President ofGargoyles.Our conclusions from the information we havepresented is that Dramatic Association electionsare merely subtle appointments under guise ofelection.We recommend that Dramatic Associationchange its constitution to provide for open elec¬tion or appointment by appropriate persons. Theelections as they are now conducted and legislat.ed are, in the words of a person who has been onthe short end, “A dirty, rotten mess.”While we do not agree that they are as bad asthat, we do recommend a change.—J. P. B.The Travelling BazaarBy MILT OLINLast Thursday afternoon the fate of the candi¬dates for the presidency of the Dramatic Associa¬tion was decided up in the Reynolds Club The¬ater, and Phil White came out the winner.Power to the victor, and glory, for upon suchelections is local worth decided HuntingtonHarris was raised by a baboon, his father’s pet.The baboon used to take Hunty out for strolls inthe baby buggy and people would stop and saymy dear what a cute baby, and then the baboonwouldn’t let them come anywhere near Hunty,for he was jealous. Mrs. Harris finally had thedern baboon exterminated, for she, too, becamejeally. Hnnty’s brother had a snake and u.sedto walk up and down Michigan Avenue with thesnake warped around his neck, in childlike fash¬ion, exciting the neighbors Nice Harrisus, thefambly.• • •STUFF AND STUFFOne of Betty SayleFs freshman admirers saidto her, “My, Betty, I’m certainly proud of you.You’ve climbed the long hill, won honors, andnow you’re right up there on top. I think thatCollege Humor ought to put your picture in theirHall of Fame." The gag being that the mag men¬tioned is, has been, and will be, defunct, out ofbusiness, on the rocks, etc. for quite a time now... .Almost any night one drops into that room atthe Shoreland one sees Sam Stewart's head pop¬ping in two or three times during the course ofthe evening. He’s an assistant to the manager ofthat hotel.... Marion Kuehn’s hand is still soreas heck from injury suffered in Monday’s largebawl game. Can’t write her paper.... I..atest de¬velopments are that Guppie Haskell is going tosee that Boh Wallace gets off to the right startwhen he gets to Boston in July. He will phoneher (at Marblehead) for advice about the livingsituation in that city for he is a blank about thetea-town Hats off to Ralphie "Cunnel" Web¬ster. He finally pinned Harriet Henneberry(oldlove, oldlove) down to it, and so last Sundayshe showed a pretty little ring and called it anengagement.Ollie Sethness and Jean Pnissing are hotawaysabout the other. Been growing more regular theselast two months.... Betty Kruescher was veryproud when the Governor insisted on sitting nextto her at the Springfield dinner of the doctorson Wednesday. Her famous father resigned aspresident of thet thar medical associationElenore Scheel finally got her new Chewy, andhauled the whole campus around in it the otherday. Pretty... .Link Dale Letts now with RuthWorks, for they’re doing the rounds togetherAdrian Brodey, half-composer of the beautifulBlackfriars hit, “Write My IjOvc Upon YourHeart,” has a love in Blake whose first name isShirley, and has been writing for some time....The same Lucy Liveright named here Thursdayis Dave Levine's private life, and has been seenwith him in the most collegiate places... .LeteisDexter, who talks about Harvard, is in near-lovewith a Boston babe who boxes.... Lettersto theEditorEditor, The Daily Maroon,Dear Mr. Barden:Do you have a comer in your in¬excusable newspaper for a scrap ofappreciative criticism of the 1934Blackfriars? As one of the anony¬mous Saturday matinee audience, Ifound the show more consistentlyentertaining tb,an I had ever thoughtit possible for an amateur perform¬ance to be. In particular (and thisis why the letter) I would like tobow jow to the chap responsible forthe choreography of the “Confusion”and “Chapel Bell” numbers, who¬ever he may be, and to NathanKrevitsky, whose unbelievable graceliterally electrified this member ofthe audience. I can’t help but feelthat the dance form is sustained farmore by such comparatively naiveefforts than by the precosity ofgrroups like the Monte Carlo BalletRusse.Sincerely,Margaret Stone.“Chap” responsible for choreog¬raphy was Virginia Hall Johnson.—ed.UNIVERSITY AWARDS47 SCHOLARSHIPS TOHIGH SCHOOL SENIORS(Continued from page 1)tion. A full scholarships counted sixpoints for the school, a half scholar¬ship counted three points, and anhonorable mention counted one pointin the competition.WinnersWinners of full scholarships were:Richard Abrams, Roosevelt; JamesHarold Bly, Greenbrier MilitarySchool, Lewisburg, West Virginia;Merle T. Burgy, Lakewood, Lake-wood, Ohio; Elizabeth Cannon, OakPark; Alice C. De Blois, Benton Har¬bor, 'Benton Harbor, Michigan; RalphHaertel, Proviso, Maywood, Illinois;Marjorie Hanson, Southwest, Kansas City, Missouri; Phillip Janus,Lake View; Robert Kyhl, Hyde Park;Rose Mary Locke, Lake View; Sid¬ney Merlin, Roosevelt; Ronald Murray, Oak Park; Frederick L, Pera,Lake View; Herbert Pomerance,Lindblom; Robert Rasmussen, Roose¬velt; Howard Reisman, Hyde Park;Lillian Rosenberg, Montclair, Montclair. New Jersey; Macha L. Ro-senthal, John Adams, Cleveland, Ohio;Paul Walter Runge, Riverside, Mil¬waukee, Wisconsin; Amelia Ann Sei¬del, Oak Park; Oscar SeRzer, Mar¬shall; Daniel Shanks, Tilden; FrankWagner, Riverside, Milwaukee; A. J.Wells, Deerfield-Shields, HighlandPark, Illinois; George Whitehead,Community, Downers Grove, Illinois.Other WinnersThe winners of the half-scholar¬ships were:George Blumenstock, Hyde Park;Matilda Boertlein, West Division,Milwaukee; Robert Cantzler, Calu¬met; Norma D. Doubt, Hyde Park;Theresa M. Fein, Riverside, Milwau¬kee; Frank Gibbs, Oak Park; HaroldGreenberg, Marshall; Robert Q.Gregg, Wiliam Chrisman, Independ¬ence, Missouri; Robert Janes, OakPark; Helen Levine, Lindblom; Mur¬ray Lyon, Oak Park; Hyman Miller,Austin; John Prevost, Hyde Park;Charles Robinson, Central, Peoria,Illinois; Francis Seiter, Mount Car¬mel; Sophia Shapiro, Marshall; Wil¬liam Sleator, University High, AnnArbor, Michigan; William T. Stokey,Boys’ High, Atlanta, Georgia; Leon¬ard Troiman, Roosevelt; Paul R.Vogt, Riverside High, Milwaukee;Nelson Wetherell, Calumet; HelenZimmerlin, Bloomington, Blooming¬ton, Illinois.Honorable MentionRobert Deneliel, Hyde Park; Bon¬nie Bonthren, Oak Park; Dan Bur¬ton, Calumet; Brudick Clarke, NorthShore Country Day High, Winnetka;William Cook, Calumet; Helen Mari¬anna Crips, Hyde Park; Paul Fergu¬son, Muskegon Senior, Muskegon,Michigan; Irving Gordon, Tuley; BillGray, Central, Omaha, Nebraska;Hans A. Hanson, James WhitcombRiley, South Bend; Margaret Hob¬son, Hyde Park; Charme L. Howard,Hyde Park; Marian Johnson, LyonsTownship, LaGrange; Henry Kaplan,University High; Norris Lewis, Senn;Alvis Mansfield, Tuley; William G.Meade, Senn; Gordon L. Moore, Wil¬liam Chrisman, Independence, Mis¬souri; Somers Moore, Jr., Central,Kansas (.’’ity, Missouri; Lewis Pok-ra.ss. Calumet; Warren Randolph,Southwest, Kansas City, Missouri;George E. Reedy, Senn; Israel Ros-enfield, Central, Tulsa, Oklahoma. I KENT TAKES. UPREVENUE STUDYIN WASHINGTONProfessor Arthur H. Kent, dean ofpre-professional students in the Lawschool, will be out of residence dur¬ing the summer quarter and the lastweek of the spring quarter. Studentswho plan to enter the Law school forpre-professional study in the summeror winter quarters should see DeanKent to have their program arrang¬ed within the next three weeks be¬fore he leaves campus.While he is out of residence, DeanKent will be working in the officeof the general council. Bureau ofInternal Revenue, Washington, D. C.He will be available for con.«5ultationwhen he returns to Chicago late inSeptember.Dean Kent’s office hours are 11to 12 on Monday and Tuesday. Healso may sometimes be found in hisoffice between 2 and 4 on the samedays.Today on theQuadranglesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Raymond Lahr. Assistants: Bernardand Kiser.Music and Religion“The Graduate Facing His Task.”Mr. Darfiel Day Williams. JosephBond chapel at 12.Meeting of the Board of SocialService and Religion. The Univer¬sity chapel at 4:30.Contest for the Milo P. Jewettpri^ for Bible reading. JosephBond chapel at 4:30.Lectures“Government-Operqited Enter-prises in the Panama Canal Zone.Financial Administration and Per¬sonal Management.” Associate pro¬fessor M. E. Dimock. Social Science122 at 3:30.“Social Psychology.” A.ssociateprofessor Herbert iBlumer. HarperOwn thisROYALPORTABLE'33tPAY AS YOU USE IT!Precisely the model youneed! Latest design.. low¬est price! Complete! Easyto use.. even if you 're nevertyped before! Built for a life¬time of writing conveni¬ence! A small initial pay¬ment, and it is yours! Paythe balance on easy terms.WOODWORTH’SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St.Royal Typewriter Company, Inc.2 Park Avenue. New York City Mil at 4:45.“Contemporary English andRobinson.” Louis A. Landa. Puller-ton hall, the Art Institute at 6:45.“Philology and Codes.” ProfessorC. H. Beeson. Classics 20 at 8.Miacellaneoua”, “The Private ’Life df KettryVIII.” International House theaterPlate Lunch $.25 Chop S«eyto Take HomePlate Dinner $.35 . C & CRestaurantA La Carte Order .AS- 6I*t StreetAnytime Phone Midway 8082DREXEL THBATRRSIS B. <SrdTUESDAY. MAY 22“FASHIONS OF 1934”withWILLIAM POWELL - BETTE DAVISLIVE in FRENCHResidential Summer School(co-educational) In the heartof French Canada. Old Coun¬try French sUff. Only Frenchspoken. Elementary, Inter¬mediate, Advanced. Certifi¬cate or Colleire Credit. Frenchentertainments, siKht-oeeina,sports, etc. Fee $160, Board and Tuition.June 27-Auffust 1. Write for circular toSecretary, Residential French SummerSchool.McGILL UNIVERSITYMONTREAL, CANADAWHAT EVERY GIRLSHOULD know:** Pul/.^apart" (right),/or Uim Rgam,a mtarhtd trparatumtwioeen the br»€ul»—(he “braaJ • bosomedtjfoet" $0 satorlnoMMulmyt.At (he Irft it a “bat A-Jest” brmstiere lhai/a0Unt by crMting at(he bach and button¬ing to iuftl in tb^Iront—Monder/id furevrning,lounging,bathing, CSC.For a oomjdde arlectioa of Maiden Form brse-sieres, eiralea and ”Onee-Overs" (one-piere foun¬dation^ tend for/res booidot. Aodreea Drpi. C.Maiden Form Brassiere Co.^ Inc., New York. N.Y.AT ALL LEADING STOKESate V ( (4T ore:Vvun,E lue s yq I tk • at • " c A a.T I (k. aiivaNONE GENUINE WITHCUT THIS lASElBOOK SALEMany fine books at greatlyreduced prices.BALM’S BOOK STOBE5523 KENWOOD AVENUETelephone Hyde Park 2524TH€ fRANC£S HARRINGTONwmcm.SCHOOL OFimOIIOI! DKOKMIOIIEuropean AJeihods and Practical TrahdnQDAILY SPORTSTUESDAY, MAY 22, 1934 Page ThreeSportFlashesSportiinan*hip—Levin Strike* Out—Trev the Modest—Acey-Deucey—By TOM BARTON-It is difficult to show spjitsman-fhip in touTiiament tennis but MaxDavidson acted the part of the gen¬tle athlete in one of the . Confer¬ence championship matches. Max’sopponent had scored a service acebut the base line official ruled thepoint out. The game was 40-love,but when the next ball was served toDavidson, he lobbed the ball over thefence and lost the game.* • •‘‘I>evin strikes out to score threeruns.” Interesting and true. In thefinal game with Northwestern Sat¬urday, Levin fanned with two of hismates on the bases but the catcherdropped the ball. Levin ran to firstbut the catcher threw wild into rightfield and the two men scored. Levinwas on his way to third when theright fielders finally retritved theball and threw to second. The sec¬ond baseman relayed the throw tothird. . .over the third sacker’s headand l^vin scored. A “home run” ona strikeout. . .some fun.* « *Trev Weis-s is a modest individual.Little did we know that the co-hold¬er of the Big Ten doubles title wasan intellectual “giant”."T..not“gnat.” In other words Trev, wascaptain of his high school chessteam, a la and via the Chicago Her¬ald-Ex.* * «When Ed Boehm scored that acein his match against Northwesternlast Thursday he was in a spot. HisPurple oponent had just laid an ironshot on the 174-yard eleventh holeabout two feet from the pin. Boehm,nothing daunted, boomed one andwon the hole an ace to a deuce...Muiu fun and some golf.HOLD I-M TRACKMEET THURSDAYON STAGG FIELDEntries for the annual Intramuraltrack and field meet, which will beheld on Thursday and Friday of thisweek on Stagg Field, must be submit¬ted to the Intramural office byThursday, it has been announced byRobert Adair, manager.The ten events which are schedul¬ed include the 100-yard dash, 220-yard da.sh, 220-yard low hurdles, 440-yard run, 880-yard run, mile run,high jump, broad jump, shot put, and^HO-yard relay.Besides the participation points,which will be given to individualsand organizations scor¬ing will be done on the basis ofthe first six places. In the individualevents, the first six men will receive5, 4, 3, 2, 1 point, respectively;the relay winners will receive 10,0, 4, 2, 1 points.The organization winner, runner-up, and third place team, will receivetrophies. Ribbons will be extendedto the first three places in each event.La.st year’s meet was won by theRamblers, who accumulated 46J4points. Sigma Chi with 31 points,and Deke with 18, also shared in theiipoils.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—11th edition Encyc.Brittannica. Cloth edi. Fine shape.^22.50, Also same edition HandyVol. thin paper. Short Vol. 7. Price$10.00. 1930 Edi. The World BookSet. Perfect condition. $21.50.Woodworth's Bookstore, 1311 E,57th street, Dorch, 4800.KEEFREY DRUGSTORE55th and Kenwood Ave.H. P. 0536 Free Delivery ServiceDrugs - Cigarettes - CosmeticsGiant Ice Cream SodasAny Flavor Ten CentsPATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERS Davidson, Weiss Lead Chicago toConference Net ChampionshipClimaxing a successful dual meetseason, the Maroon netmen scored agrand slam to cop the three titlesat .stake in the Western Conferencetennis tourney. Captain Max David¬son trimmed five opponents instraight sets to attain the singlescrown, and together with his team¬mate, Trev Weiss, retained hisdoubles laurels. The combinationof the two wins was more thanenough to produce enough points toconquer Michigan’s bid for the teamchampionship, but Tyroler and Pat¬terson scored two additional points.The local netsters gained a total of14 points, whjle the Ann Arbor rac-quet-wielders were credited withW/t. Ohio State was third withpoints.Davidson in Top FormDavidson showed early in thetourney that he was in good form bywading through his second, third,and quarter-final round opponentswith the loss of only eleven games.Then the Maroon captain trimmedthe Ohio State number one man. BillChambers, 6-4, 6-1. After droppingthe first game. Max won the nextsix to gain the first set, 6-1. Thesame accurate, but hard-drivingplay, enabled Davidson to top thenext .set, 6-4, and enter the finalagainst Seymour Siegel, of Michigan.Max won two sets at 6-3, 6-3.The local duo lost their first setthis season to Chambers and R,Hoiles, in a semi-final doubles match.The initial set went to Ohio, 7-5, butthe boys ran off eleven straightgames to take the match at 6-0, 6-1.In the final pairing against PaulScherer and Roy Huber, seeded Min¬nesota team, David.son and Weiss gotoff to a better .start in winning thefirst set, 6-3, and gaining match pointthree times in the second one withthe score at 5-3. But the Gophercombination braced and rallied towin this set at 8-6 With Davidsontiring at the strain of three gruel¬ling matches in one day, the thirdset knotted at 2-2, before Weiss, inbearing the brunt of the attack, be¬gan to make his cross-court shotsand terrific fore-hand smashes click.The Maroon pair then won four outof the next five games to come outahead, 6-3.Maroons InvadeSouth Bend forGame with IrishPROBABLE LINEUPSChicagoWebling, IfLewis, 2bLevin, cfHaarlow, tsComerford, 3b'Cochran, rfOffill, cThompson, lbLaird, p Notre DameKane, 2bCunha, ssMettler, 3bRascher, rfDunn, lbVeach, cfPowell, IfO’Neil, cHuisking, p TENNIS STANDINGS ILLINOIS UPSETSDOPE TO WIN BIGTEN TRACK TITLE year standard 'vp.ve broken Saturdayand another ail-time mark was setFriday in the preliminaries. Chin(Continued on page 4) TMtn MONTHS' COUISItrVMMTS AND 0«A»«AMtChicago 14. .Michigan IliaOhio State 6^8Minnesota 6Illinois SPurdue 4Northwestern 4Wisconsin 4Iowa 2Michigan LeadsConference GolfMeet at KildeerThe Maroon linksmen are tiedwith Purdue for sixth place in theannual Big Ten Golf tournamentwhich is being held yesterday andtoday at Kildeer Country Club inEvan.ston. Michigan, led by CharlesKocsis, a sophomore flash who shota 66 and a 70 for a 36 total of 136,is again defending its title success¬fully by a twenty point margin.Ed Mauermann, Chicago’s number1 man, turned in an 82, 76—157 tokeep him in pace with the leaders.The remaining Maroon men andtheir scores are: Baker with 87, 79—166; Young with 87, 85—172; andBoehm 90, 87—177.Kocsis StarsIn the morning round, Michigan’sKocsis scored eight birdies, six ofthem on the last nine holes, wherehe changed putters. Despite the factthat the record was made with win¬ter rules, it was the most startlinground of golf played in the Chicagodistrict this season. Although EdDayton, captain of the Ann Arborteam, could not make the trip doEvanston, Michigan is almost a cinchto cop the title again. Northwe.stern,unless a distinct let-down occurs, isslated for a second place berth.The team standings after 36holes are as follows: Michigan, 604;Northwestern, 624; Minnesota, 641;Iowa, 655; Illinois, 668; Chicago,673; Purdue, 673; Wisconsin, 683;and Ohio, 690. The final 36 holeswill be played today.Seeking their fourth straight winover the Irish, the Maroon baseballteam invades Notre Dame this af¬ternoon with Connor Laird makinghis first major appearance. Al¬though the Ramblers have succumb¬ed regularly before the Chicagoans,they have improved within the pastfew weeks and have beaten suchteams as Indiana, Northwestern,Iowa, and Purdue. Jimmy Lewiswill be back at second, following aone-game vacation in favor of BertGanzer.Friday and Saturday the boys splita home-and-home series with North¬western, losing the first game atEvanston, 3 to 0, and winning thereturn encounter, 13 to 11. Ed No-vok held the Wildcats to six hits inthe opener, but made the mistake ofthrowing a couple of triplets to Cla-born and Lagger, which accountedfor all the scoring.Novak might have gone on pitch-(Continued on page 4) j HOW’S YOUR GAME?You will improveit with the rightquality racket,workmanship andJOHNSON’STennis StringsiPark SirnntB (Ea.NINE-O-TWO EAST FIFTY-SIXTH ST.Hyde Park 6501 TABLE OF POINTSIllinois 45Indiana 40.6Michigan 28.6Northwestern 27.1Ohio State 17Wisconsin 17Iowa 17Purdue 16.6Chicago 9.1Minnesota 7Winning or tying for first in morethan half of the fifteen events Fiat-urday, Indiana was still unable totake home a Western conferencetrack and field championship in 34years. Don Seaton in his first yearas coach at Illinois entered a groupof weight men and sprinters whoscored 29 points in the 100, 220, andhighs to spring one of the greatestupsets in Big Ten history. Michigan,generally picked for first, barelymanaged to beat out Northwesternfor third when Willis Ward, favoritein three events, pulled a tendon in hisleft leg in the 100 and was able toscore only seven points.Chicago NinthChicago almost doubled its 1933total but finished in ninth place. JohnRoberts made a disappointing show¬ing in the vault when he was unableto clear more than 12 feet thoughhe came back in the high jump inanother tie for fourth with twoothers. Jay B'erwanger broke stridein the low hurdles yet managed toplace second to Duggins. Berwangermissed the takeoff board by a footin the broadjump and tied for thirdwith Duggins. B'y his senior year,the decathlon star should be a sec¬ond Ward.Two all-time records and a oneTennis Players!RYBICK’S TENNISSHOPNow located at1544 E. 64th St.Expert Racket RestringingBy Machine $2.00 - $7.00WE CALL AND DELIVER RENT-A-BIKERIDE FOR HEALTH ANDSPORTMIDWAY CYCLE CLUB59th at Stony moseriUSINESS COLLEOIMUM M04IR. Aa.nt.t.CkMSWL M fflf* Sets*/An Invitation for YouTo Travel by RailroadWhen you return next Fall—assuring you comfort with speed,your convenience with safetyAt "College Special" FaresSAVING YOU ONE-THIRDThe Railroads of the United States and Canada are continuing re¬duced round-trip fares three times a year from home to school andreturn for students, faculties and stedTs of educational institutions.Going and Retxirn dates—GOING TO SCHOOL RETURNING FROM SCHOCH.Round-trip tickets may bepurchased at Home Sta¬tions durinc any one ofthe periods named below:Auc. 25-Oct. S. 1934Dec. 25,1934-Jan. 10,1935Mar. IS-Apr. 23,1935 Return portion of ticket may be used to Home Sta¬tion during any one of the period* named below:Christmas1934Dec. 10-25 Spring1935 Close1935Mar. 9-Apr. 20Mar. 9-Apr. 20 May 15-June 30May IS-June 30May 15-June 30Going trip must begin on date ticket is purchased—limited toreach school station within ten days.Return trip must begin on date of validation of ticket by rail¬road agent at school station—limited to reach home stationwithin ten days.Tickets good over same route both ways.Stop-overs will be allowed in each direction.Tickets good in coaches, also in Pullman cars, upon payment ofregular Pullman charges.Baggage will be checked under the usual regulations.No certificate or other form of identification necessary.TRAVEL BY TRAINi#-PARISSt. JAMES &d’ ALBANYHorm211 Kue St. Honor© and 202 Rue deRlvoli, Opposite Tulleries Gardens..SOO Rooms, 150 Bathrooms, Tele¬phone in every rooan. Very quietand peaceful rooms all round pri¬vate inside garden. Single roomsfrom 20 francs. Double rooms from30 francs. Lunch 20 frs.; Lightlunch 15 frs. ; Dinner, 23 francs.Pension terms from 60 francs.A. LEKCHE, Managing-ProprietorCable Address: Jamalbany 111ParisDorchester 4776Everyone Goes toTHE CAMPUS INN6158 Cottage Grove Ave.ENTERTAININGDANCINGBEER $. 10No Cover or Minimum Charge Out TomorrowCOLLEGIATEDIGESTEight Pages of Pictures from Other Campuses.Get Yours from New York JimFREE WITH YOURDAILY MAROON3c PER COPY 41Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, MAY 22. 1934MAROONS SEEK TOREPEAT WINS OVERIRISH TEAM TODAY(Continued from pnge 3)ing forever, however, because th,eextent of the Maroon attack off Ed“Moose” Lagger was a scratch sin¬gle by Levin ib the first and agrounder out of the shortstop’s reachby Cochran in the ninth. Haarlowalso hit one to the shortstop for whatnormally would be a hit, but theNorthwestern scorers decided to callit an error.Saturday’s game was a differentstory, however, with the hitters verymuch in evidence. Lefty Harris, whostarted pitching for the Purple andlater retired to the outfield, led thesluggers with four hits while McGin¬nis and Dick Cochran got three. Levinand Cochran clouted homers for theMaroons, Dave’s coming with thebases full to greet Ed Lagger in theseventh. Dave also accomplished theunusual feat of getting a “homerun” on a strikeout. With two onand one out in the seventh Daveswung at a third strike and ran forfirst when the catcher failed to holdthe ball. Claborn then threw the ballinto right field and Dave legged it forthird. When Auguston relayed th,eball over the third baseman’s headDave continued home, completing athree run rally. Summaries;Chicago 000 000 000—0 3 1Northwestern .020 000 Olx—3 6 3Batteries: Novak and Offill; Lag¬ger and Claborn.Northwest’n 200 120 114—11 17 5Chicago ...022 300 60x—13 11 3Batteries; Langford, Laird, Novakand Offill; Harris, Lagger, Kimball,Gansaur and Claborn.MIS DINING ROOM5549 Hyde Psrk Blvd.. BrMdviewHotel and 1464 East 67th St.s One of the most attractive roomsLI in Hyde Park where highest qual¬ity food is served at moderateprices.ND It is a treat to help yourself fromour SWEDISH BUFFET which ispart of the dinner and is temptingQu to the most jaded appetite.Dinners 60c, 75c, and 51.00I Luncheons 35c to 60cs We make a specialty of luncheonT and dinner parties in our privatedining room.TICKETSFORALLSHUBERTATTRACTIONSMAYBEOBTAINEDATTHETHEATERBUREAUINTHEDAILYMAROONBUSINESS Bade Speaks FridayAbout ArchaeologicalFinds in PalestineWilliam F. Bade, dean and pro¬fessor of Semitic and Religious Lan¬guages and Literature at the PacificSchool of Religion, Berkeley, Cali¬fornia, will give a public lecture on“Recent Archaeological Discoveries inPalestine” at the Oriental Institute,Friday night at 8. The lecture is un¬der th,e auspices of the Oriental In¬stitute and the Department of Ori-* ental Languages and Literature.Professor Bade will bring out inhis talk the influence of old time re¬ligions and cults on the Old andNew Testaments and down to thepresent day.Since 1926, Professor Bade hasbeen the director of the Mizpah Ex¬pedition in Palestine. ILLINOIS UPSETSDOPE TO WIN BIGTEN TRACK TITLE(Continued from page 3)KaUiin cf Illinois succes.sfully tU-fended his shot put championship andadded two and one-half Inches toClarence Munn’s record. Indiana’s co¬captain Ivan Fuqua, lowered hisrecord time for the 440 around twoturns to 47.8 and then anchored theHoosier relay quartet to slice 2.6 sec¬onds off the old record of 3:18.1set by Michigan in 1331. Fuqua alsoran off with the furlong though astrong head wind prevented an ap¬proach to his own record. Block ofChicago picked up a point by finish¬ing fifth.Another double winner, CharleyHornbostel, ran practically alone inhis qualifying heat on Friday and set ' a new half mile record of 1:52.9. Theold mark of 1:53.2 was set 18 yearsago by Scott of Mississippi A & M.In Saturday’s final Bloor of OhioState raced Hornbostel stride forstride most of the way dow’n thestretch but at the end of the twolaps the bespectacled Hoosier stillMINING,YOU CAN sell;Train for buBineas leadership at this schoolof successful graduates. Business Ad¬ministration, Executive Secretarial. Steno-typy. Accounting, etc. Day or Eve. classes.Coeducational. Call, write or phone Rau.1S75 for bulletin.Bi^'an^^StiattonCCij^EGC18 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVB . CHICAGO had been unbeaten in a collegiate880. Hornbostel also won the milein comparatively slow time.PARISHOTELCHAMBORD12 3, Avenue Des ChampsElyssesThe World’s Most FamousAvenue and Paris’ Healthi¬est quarterSelect — De-Luxeand yet veryReasonablein price DENTISTRYa profession which isnot crowdedoffers tanusual opportunities fora career to the student inter¬ested in a profession of recog¬nized importance in preventivemedicine and general healthservice.Tlie University of Illinois Col¬lege of Dentistry presents asuperior course designed toprepare its graduates to beleaders in the profession.WRITE FOR CIRCULARFrederick B'. Noyes, DeanDepartment 1,1838 West Harrison Street jCHICAGOLUCKIES DO NOT DRY OUT7^ “Jai^Luckies are made of only the clean cen¬ter leaves—the mildest, best-tastingtobaccos. And then, *Tt’s toasted” forthroat proteaion. Every Luckv Strike i« round, firm, fully packed—no looseends. That’s why Luckies "keep in con¬dition”—do not dry out. Luckies arealways in all-ways kind to your throat.“It’s toastedV Luckies are all-ways kind to your throatOnly the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest Leaves 'feftmmOFFICE