T^ Batlp inanumVol. 34. No. 116. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1934FIRST COPIES OFYEARSOOX GO ONSALE THURSDAYFinish 1934 Editon ofCap & Gown Aheadof ScheduleThe yearbook for 1934 will ap¬pear well ahead of schedule whenthe first copies of the Cap and Gownon sale Thursday in the offices inLexington hall. According to orig¬inal plans, the book was to be pub¬lished on June 4.Subscribers who paid a dollar de¬posit on the offer made by the Capand Gown publishing staff last fallmay obtain their copies for an addi¬tional $1.50. The total of $2.50 thatis involved includes the StudentHandbook and Student Directory aswell as the Cap and Gown.Limited Nnmber Still AvailableStudents who entered into thetriple offer made by the University,which included a C book. Cap andGown, and a subscription to TheDaily Maroon, may receive theiryearbooks upon presenting their re¬ceipts at the Lexington hall office.A very limited number of the bookswill be available for individual pur¬chase at the price of $2.75.Inspection of the page and make¬up proofs of the book reveals a num¬ber of things. The book approachestechnical perfection. The bypestyle is clear and neat and carrieswith it a spirit of modernity. Thepage layout breaks away from con¬ventional patterns, so that with theaddition of a geometrical border de¬sign, a thorough feeling of original¬ity is achieved. The size of thebook has been altered so that thepages are now by 11 instead of7 by 10.Many PicturesThe contents of the book are wellrounded. The section of views ofcampus buildings shows, real merit.Pictures are used liberally in all thesections with half the'space beingdevoted to group and individualposes. Fraternities and clubs have.separate sections while others aredevoted to seniors, honor societies,drtimatics, social jevents, features,and so on.The sport section, in addition tofurnishing complete write-ups ofathletic activities for the past year,features a 16-page section devotedto Amos Alonzo Stagg, the Univer¬sity’s grand old man, and a sum¬mary of sports for the year 1932-33, a period not as yet covered byCap and Gown publications.Gardner and FoyReceive A. A. U. W.Research Awards.Mrs. Iva Cox Gardner and Mrs.Mabel Schamp Foy were announcedye.sterday as the winners of t$iisyear’s research awards, $30 and $75re.spectivcly, given annually by the(Chicago brai^h of the An$ericanAssociation of University Women.These grants are made to one ormore women who are almost readyto take their doctor’s degree and whohave had to conduct expensive ex¬periments in connection with theirresearch work.The subject of Mrs. Foy’s disser¬tation is “The Reaction of Aldehy¬des as a Function of their PeroxideContent,’’ of considerable theoreti¬cal and commercial interest. “TheEffect of a Group of Social Stimuliupon Attitudes’’ is the topic for thethesis of Mrs. Gardner, who plans toi'‘5e her stipend for her Ph. D. inPsychology.These awards were made upon therecommendation of Mrs. Mayme I.Logsdon, chairman of the researchstipend committee and associate pro-fe.ssor of Mathematics.BUSINESS DANCECapping a successful series ofweekly Wednesdajy; afternoon teasthis quarter, the School of BusinessStudent Council is sponsoring a teadance this afternoon from 3 to 5in Ida Noyes hall today. The dancewill be also a booster affair for theannual banquet June 6. Alpha Delts Present2 Plays Tonight inIda Noyes TheaterThe first of two performances ofthe ninth annual Alpha Delt Playswill be given tonight in the IdaNoyes theater at 8:30. The playsare “Feed Store Mystery,’’ a ruralfarce by Howard Reed, and “Sub¬merged,” a tragedy by H. StuartCottman and Le Vergne Shaw.Gordon J. Laing, Dean of theHumanities division, will speak inthe interlude between the two plays.Tonight’s performance, open toalumni, faculty, and parents of thememhers, will be followed by a re¬ception at the Alpha Delt house.Tomorrow night Thornton Wilder,the well-known author and lecturerof the English department, will givethe curtain talk. The performance,for which invitations have beensent out, will be followed by a danceat the chapter house.Phil White, newly-elected presi¬dent of the Dramatic Association, isdirecting “Feed Store Mystery,” andalso will take one of the major partsin this epic of country life. Otherparts will be taken by Harvey El-lerd, Bruce Biossait. Daniel Hein-del, Frank Carlisle, Leonard Olson,Robert Whitlow, and Dexter Fair-bank.“Submerged,” a submarine trag¬edy, is directed by Alexander Ke-hoe.CL4S£, CHAPELSPEAKER, TALKSON CIVILIZATION(Picture on page 2)The Reverend Shirley JacksonCase, dean of the Divinity school,will discuss the question of “Stabil¬izing our Civilization” in his addresson Sunday morning at 11 at theChapel. William S. Minor, assistantto the Dean of the Chapel, will con¬duct the services.Dean Case has been professor ofthe History of Early Christianitysince 1925 and chairman of the de¬partment of Church History since1923. Following the retirement ofDean Emeritus Shailer Matthews, hebecame dean of the Divinity schoolin 1933.Editor of the Journal of Religionsince 1927, he also served from 1912to 1920 as managing editor of theAmerican Journal of Theology. Inaddition he has published severalbooks among which are “The His¬toricity of Jesus,” which came out intwo editions, “The Millennial Hope,”“The Revelation of John,” “JesusThrough the Centuries,” and “TheSocial Triumph of the AncientChurch,” his most recent book.Charles W. Gilkey, Dean of theChapel, will be absent from the serv¬ice because of his engagement tospeak that morning at the chapelservices at Princeton university inTrenton, New Jersey. Dean Gilkeyleft Chicago last night for theEast.He will remain at Princeton buta few hours and will then leave forNew York City where he must at¬tend a meeting Sunday night. Hewill return to the University campusnext week. IDS MEN DEGLiUlEDaiGIBLE FOR FRIARSORDER YESTERDAYFreshmen, Sophomores ArePicked from ProductionStaff, Cast, ChorusOne hundred and eight men weredeemed eligible for admission to theOrder of Blackfriars according tothe statement issued yesterday. Thenew candidates were selected fromthe four production departments aswell as the cast and chorus.An initiation fee of $3.50 is duefrom all those who join the order,and it should be paid to WilliamKaufman in the Blackfriar office assoon as possible.The new men are Julian Kiser,Abe Braudd, Bernard Klein, HenryMiller, Stewert Abel, Steve Barat,Henry Cutter, Omar Farced, GeorgeFelsenthal, Gilbert Moran, EdWkrdStein, Dana Wilson, John Beal, Hir¬am Lewis, Godfrey Lehman, JackWhitehead, Barney Kleinschmidt,Frank Tresise, Ross Beckham, SamBerger, Garth Anderson, John Cur¬ry, Wilber Melcher, Siditey De-Hennessy, Henry Cubbon, ForestRichardson, John Newly, WilliamMcLaury, and Throupe Vaughn.(Mher MembersOthers are Howard Chandler,Charles Hoffman, George Buck,Larry Grandahl, Earl Roberts, Hen¬ry Lemon, John Devine, Harry Yei-del, Charles Axelson, Bruce Wolte,George Bergman, Franklin Miller,Adrian Brodey, William Carroll,Hermon Stein, Joel Herron, LeonardNierman, Huntington Harris, Du¬laney Terrett, Henry Reese, RobertWeiss, Wayne Rapp, Dick Zach-arias, John Turner, Joe Zoline, Har¬ry Coffman, Dick Jones, Jack Com-feld, Don Ettlinger and Ed Kennedy.Also admitted are Wiliam ©os-worth, Bob Conner, Jay Brown, BillPierce, Sidney Cutright, RobertStorer, James Olson, George Wat-rous, Raymond Albrecht, JohnI Beardsley, John Tillotson, MaxSchjft, Joseph Grimshaw, WilliamBlair, James Bernard, Richard Lind-enberg, Frank Hughes, David Hum-(Continued on page 4) SYMPHONY PRESENTSSREUTER AS SOLOISTIN CONCERT TONIGHTPlays Bach-Luckhardt Workin Third QuarterlyProgramBy CARROLL DISONThe University Symphony Or¬chestra, directed by Carl Bricken,will present its third quarterly con¬cert of the year, and the ninth sinceits establishment three years ago,at 8:30 tonight in Mandel hall. Ru¬dolph Reuter, pianist, will be theguest artist, and Hilmar Luckhardt,a student in the department ofMusic and a member of the orches¬tra, will conduct his own transcrip¬tion of Bach’s ninth Three-part In¬vention.Follow European CustomA European note will be addedto the concert through the coopera¬tion of the Coffee Shop. Followingthe custom established by continen¬tal concert halls, the Coffee Shopwill be open during the intermission,with complete fountain service.Beethoven’s Eighth Symphony,the shortest and lightest of thenine, opens the program. The Bach-Luckhardt Invention follows, withHilmar Luckhardt conducting. Ru¬dolph Reuter, who is known to allChicagoans as a pianist and teacher,and who has a world-wide reputa¬tion as a virtuoso of the piano, willplay Schumann’s A minor concertofor piano and orchestra.Play Liszt CompositionThe last number on the programis Liszt’s tone poem, “Les Preludes.”This work, which is based on La¬martine’s poem of the same name,consists of a theme with several va¬riations, representing the variousworldly events which are but “pre¬ludes” to the final event of Death.Tickets for the concert are on saleat the office of the department ofMusic and the box office in Man-del Cloisters. They will also beavailable at Lyon and Healy untilthis afternoon. Main floor seats arepriced at $1.50, $1.00, and .75.Balcony seats are $.50 and .75.Major Ray L. Burnell InspectsUniversity R. O. T. C. TodayCap & Gown OffersSeniors Scholarship toCollege of CommerceA free six months’ businesscourse scholarship in the ChicagoCollege of Commerce is being of¬fered to seniors in the Universityby the Cap and Gown. The award,which has a cash value of $130,will go to the winner of a 30 minutemental alertness test to be conduct¬ed Saturday, June 2, in Harper Mil.Students wishing to take this ex¬amination must register in the Capand Gown office in the afternoonsbefore the year book comes outThursday noon. A limited numberof students other than seniors willalso be permitted to enter.The scholarship will be for sixmonths in the Administrative Secre¬tarial course at the college, or fortwo quarters in any other of the de¬gree courses. It begins with eitherthe summer or fall term. The testfor the award does not include anyquestions on English grammer, Lat¬in, history.^or science. Maj. Ray L. Burnell of the Uni¬versity of Illinois will inspect theentire unit of the University R. O.T. C. at the armory at 4 this after¬noon in thfi annual War departmentinspection. Thirty-two cadet com¬missions will be officially confirmedand three medals, awarded by theDaughters of the American Revo¬lution, will be presented.Cadet Capt. Barney Kleinschmidt,the battalion adjutant, will receivea medal for “general excellence inthe performance of his duties;” Ca¬det Sgt. Ben E. Mann will receiveone for excellence in equitation; andCadet Sgt. Robert W. Ranes will re¬ceive his for excellence in gunnery.Commissions will be confirmed forCadet Lt. Col. Noel Weaver, CadetMaj. John Rice, and Cadet Cap¬tains Bruce Benson, Arthur Goeing,Barney Kleinschmidt, and RobertGreenwood. Cadet 1st Lt. commis¬sions will be confinned for HenryFischer, Charles Vette, NonranLevy, Maurice Bame, Arthur Hutch¬ison, William Zuckerman, ThomasJelfi-ey, Robert Askevold, GeorgeBenjamin, Lawrence Lewy, MerwinMoulton, Robert Poore, and GeorgeSchwaegerman.The Cadet 2nd Lieutenants whose commissions will be confirmed in¬clude Robert Lineback, John Pul¬len, Harold Hitchens, Joseph Buch¬anan, Edwin Irons, Claude Hawley,Howard Rich, Joseph Grimshaw, FredFowkes, Coburn Whittier, WilliamSafranek, Kark Ek, and HowardMolton.This morning and in the foi'epartof the afternoon Major Burnell willinspect the classroom work of theunit. He will review the whole unitat 4 and his inspection tomorrowwill cover the administration. Forthe last four years the Universityunit has received the highest rank¬ing of excellence that is granted.The Military otffice announcedyesterday that Lt. Nicoll F. Gal¬braith, assistant professor of Mili¬tary Science, will be transferred toFort Sill, Oklahoma. The war de¬partment also informed him of hispromotion to the captaincy, whichmust be confirmed first by the Sen¬ate before it is official.Lt. Galbraith has been on thefaculty of the University for sixyears, and in an interview with TheDaily Maroon he expressed regretin leaving. However, he stated thathe was pleased with his transfer toFort Sill, which is the leading fieldartillery center in the United States.IDA NOYES GROUPSHOLD OPEN HOUSEDancing in the Cloisters to HarryBierkover’s orchestra will featurethe open house in Ida Noyes hall to¬night from 9 to 1. The Ida NoyesAdvisory Council, and Ida NoyesAuxiliary are sponsoring the dance.Other amusements, includingbridge and ping pong, will be pro¬vided in the gym. If it should rain,the dancing will take place in theCloisters club wbexie i^reshnnentswill also be served. Evelyn Carr isin charge of the arrangements andshe is assisted by Elizabeth, Scott,Elizabeth Armstrong, Elizabeth El¬lis and Clara Margaret Morley. TWO COMPANIES GIVESHAKESPEAREAN PLAY Comment, CamposLiterary Magazine,Spears Thursdayo ■?, ==—vO ^_ c. Price Three CentoTwo productions of Shakespeare’s“Taming of the Shrew” will be pre¬sented tomorrow in Chicago, one bythe Globe Theater company at theCentury of Progress and the otherby Shenstone Donnelley’s companyat the Chicago Woman’s ClubTheater on 11th street near Mich¬igan.Tickets for the evening perform¬ance of Mr. Donnelley’s companyare priced at fifty cents and onedollar and are on sale at the Uni¬versity Bookstore and InternationalHouse. The last issue of Comment, theliterary and critical magazine, willgo on sale Thursday morning at allpoints of the campus. One of theoutstanding axfbicles in the maga¬zine is the sneech that PresidentRobert Maynard Hutchins made re¬cently at the University of Virginia.Accompanying the article is a por¬trait of him by Maude Phelps Hutch¬ins, his wife. *An important change in the pub¬lication of the magazine for nextyear was announced yesterday byCharles Tyroler, the new editor ofComment. Instead of the customarythree issues a vear. the staff will putout six issues, two each quarter.The makeup will be primarily thesame, composed of contributions ofpoetry, criticisms, and short stories,from students and faculty.The new editor is also the co¬author of “Sweetness and Light,”and is a member of the varsity ten¬nis team and Delta Kappa Epsilon.Harry Kalven has been selectedas assistant editor of Comment, andWaldemar Solf as the business man¬ager. The circulation manager willbe Francis Hoyt. The four associateeditors are: E. Kendrick Porter,John Barden, Sidnev Hvman, andMartin Gardner. CHINS NAMES2^?^''NI0RS ASAIDL^ MARSHALSPICK USHERS FORPERFORMANCE OFPURCELL’S OPERAThe University Chorus and Or-chesis yesterday announced the ush¬ers for their joint performance ofHenry Purcc'.l’s opera “Dido andAeneas” which will be presented inMandel hall Monday at 8:30. Char¬lotte Abbott was named head usher.Assisting her are Lucy Liveright,Louise Craven. Marie Berger, MollyMason, Judith Schoenberg, AgnesWeed, Huntington Hands. ThomasTurner. Frederick Fortess. ChesterSidell, Randolph Bean. Robert Walk¬er, and Edgar Bentis.According to Marian Van Tuyl,director of Orchesis, the incidentaldances which, will be done by mem¬bers of Orchesis are nattprnod afterauthentic seventeenth century danceforms. These forms are suggestedby the music, which bears close re¬lation to the dances in the pre-class¬ic suite. One of the forms used isthe English version of the sara-bande which is a combination of theFrench and Spanish sarabande andthe English country dance. Otherforms from which the dances havebeen derived are the passacaglia,the hornpipe and the jig.The dancers are costumed afterthe designs of Marion Van Tuyl.Costumes of the principle charactersare by Mrs. Shreve Badger and thechorus costumes and stage settingshave beien designed by WilliamSterling Dickinson and John Pratt.All costumes are stylized and aredrawn from 'the seventeenth cen¬tury period. They attempt, with themanner of staging and style of act¬ing, to present through a contempo¬rary technique the spirit of theopera. De Werthern and WhiteChosen Senior Aide,Head MarshalPhilip Cleaver White and HelenLouise de Werthern were appointedhead student marshal and senioraide, respectively by President Rob¬ert Maynard Hutchins to head thelist of 20 student marshals and se¬nior aides for next year, it was an¬nounced yesterday. The ceremonyof investiture will take place June9, following the Interfratemitysing.The other marshals are: EllmoreClark Patterson Jr., John PutnamBarden, Donald Edward Bellstrom,Daniel Anders Glomset, Sidney Hy¬man, David Haas Kutner, RobertWilke Milow, Waldemar AlexanderSolf, and William Dudley Watson.Senior aides are: Evelyn EoeneCarr, Ada Louise Craver, Lily MaryDavid, Violet Augusta Elliot, MaryOlive Forney, Catherine BrownHoffer, Mary Elizabeth McKay,Bettyann Nelson, and Cleta Mar¬garet Olmstead.Many ActivitiesThe aides and marshals are select¬ed annually by the Presidentthrough the recommendations of theretiring aides and marshals and servethroughout the year as the Presi¬dent’s assistants at all Universityfunctions.Of the marshals, White is an Al¬pha Delt and is president of theDramatic association; Patterson is aPsi U., and captain of the footballteam; Barden is a Deke and editor|of 'The DdJly Mihroon; Bel|strom,Phi Delta Theta, and Glomset, Kap¬pa Sigma, are members of the swim¬ming and water polo teams, Glomsethaving been captain this year.Hyman and Kutner are Zeta Betesand members of Blackfriars. Hymanis also a member of the social com¬mittee and the Phoenix staff, whileKutner is assistant editor of TheDaily Maroon. Milow is a varsitytrack man and a member of DeltaUpsilon. Solf, Phi Pi Phi, is busi¬ness manager of the Cap and Gownand a junior manager of Intramuralathletics. Watson, a Deke, is man¬aging editor of the Cap and Gownand hospitaller of Blackfriars.Senior AidesAmong the aides, Helen de Wer¬thern is a member of Wyvern andpresident of B. W. O. Evelyn Carr,(Continued on page 3)Linn WelannesIllinois Visitorsto World’s FairStudent SettlementBoard Collects $110from Tag Day SalesThe final check-up on the salesof the tags made Wednesday re¬vealed that $110.75 has been col¬lected from the students and facul¬ty for the benefit of the Universitysettlement. Thirty-one campus wom¬en assisted the ten women membersof the Student Settlement Board inits effort.The student board announced yes¬terday that the Settlement League,an organization of women in theUniversity community, would spon¬sor dances during the summer forthe benefit of the settlement. Thedances will be held each Saturdaynight at Ida Noyes hall. Any cam¬pus women wb,o would serve on thefloor committee for these affairs areasked to communicate with Mrs.Reed Whipple at Midway 0140.Membership on the committee wouldnot necessitate being present everyweek. Purporting, first, to welcomeevery citizen of the state to the Il¬linois Host House at A Century ofProgress, and, second, to explainhow state participation had beenarranged, James Weber Linn, pro¬fessor of English at the Universityand secretary of the Illinois Centuryof Progress Commission, spoke lastnight to a radio audience. His sub¬ject was, “Illinois and the Centuryof Progress.”The Commission is in charge ofthe Illinois host house and all of thestate exhibits, including an agricul¬tural and horticultural exhibit in theAgricultural building, a public wel¬fare exhibit in the Hall of SocialSciences, and a public health exhibit.Mr. Linn gave examples of thegreat care and effort put into theexhibits. “The Illinois Host Houseis the only single-state house on thegrounds,” he said. “Designed byHerrick Hammond, who made such athing of beauty and grandeur ofLincoln’s tomb at Springfield, it is ahouse of welcome.”WIG AND ROBE PRIZEEarl F. Simmons, editor of LawReview, has been awarded the Wigand Robe annual $100 scholarshipprize, it was announced yesterday.The award is given to the student,who at the end of the winter quar¬ter, has the highest scholarship rec¬ord for work covering five or sixquarters in residence. 11'i‘-tSi:-;■I-1'->1 fJ;I I-iiw iiaWieiiiHilMjiUNtWhiPage Two THE DAILY MARCXDN, FWDAY, MAY 25,1934Sailg iiar00ttFOUNDED IN 1901Th* D»ily Maroon ia the official student newapapCT of theUnivenity of Chicago, publithed mominga except ^tur^y,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and apringquartera by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 Uni\'eraity avenue.Snbacriptkm rate*: $3.60 a year; $4.00 by mail- Single eopiee:three cents.No reeponaibility ia assumed by the University of Chicagofor any atatementa appearing in The Ehiily Maroon, or for anyeontracta entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second clasa matter March 18, 1903, at Urn post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3. 1879.Th* Daily Maroon eVpressly reaerve* all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLJOHN P. BARDEN, Editor-in-C hiefVINCENT NEWMAN, Business ManagerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L MONTGOMERY, Cir ulationJANE I. BIESENTHAL, Associate Ed’torBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorTom BartonNeel B. Genoa EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSHoward P. Hudson Howard M. RichDavid H. Rntncr Florence WiohnlekBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWUham Bergman William (FDonnall huhcrt SamuelsSOPHOMORE REPORTERSBdgar GieanabaumBath GreenebaomCbarlea Ho«rrHenry Kelley Raymond LahrJanet LewyCurtia Melniek Donald MorrisRalph NicbolooaJeanne Stolt*William WatsonBOPHOMORR BUSINESS ASSISTANTSRod CImpin Zaimon Goldunitli Gerald SternPrank Itevis Howard Gottschalk Everett StoregRobsrt McQnUkinEDITORIAL COMMirrHRPiaaton Cotler Huntington Harris Linton J. KeithMiutin Gardiner Sidney Hyman Georg MannNight Editdr: Ra3rmoncl LahrAssistants: Klein and SavlerFriday, May 25, 1934CAMPUSBIG SHOTSThe Daily NortliwestaraThe Chicago Daily Maroon announces a cam¬paign against campus activities. It is claimed thatextra-curricular activities were introduced to keepstudents out of trouble. Having failed in theirpurpose, the editor believes that activities shouldbe abolished.If the only justification for activities were tokeep students out of trouble, we would admit theirfailure. However, the fact is that many intelli¬gent seniors admit that they have received morevalue from participation in extra-curricular activ¬ities than from their courses or their fraternity.Perhaps there are some activities that have no pur¬poses and achieve no results. Yet there are fewwho will deny the value of student participationin such activities, as debate, athletics, or publica¬tions. Perhaps some activities should be weededout and the abuses of others should be corrected.Yet, when properly regulated and controlled,there is nothing better -for many students thanparticipation in extra-curricular activities.The Daily Maroon further claims that the quan¬tity of a student’s participation in activities variesinversely with the quality of his academic record.To prove the point they select the reputedly“dumb athlete”. However, Northwestern has “N”men who win Phi Beta Kappa keys; the scholasticaverage of the swimming team this year was farabove the school average. Athletes as a group donot get poor scholastic records; the only reasonfor their reputation is that when an athlete hap¬pens to flunk out, everybody knows it.Moreover, athletics are only one part of theextra-curricular program. The scholastic averagesof students in debate, publications, and generalcampus activities sre reputedly high. Thus, itappears that at Northwestern, those who are incampus activities have higher scholastic averagesthan the remainder of the student body.Let Chicago abolish her extra-curricular activ¬ities. However, we trust that Northwestern willcontinue to encourage and support student pro¬jects.N. U. SCORES NO HITS,NO RUNS, AND SOME ERRORS!The Daily Northwestern, a college newspaperthat can stand daily reading, has had prolongedtroubles with its editorial board.After reading “Campus Big Shots", we ex¬tend to the Daily Northwestern our sympathies.Sympathetically also we view the particulareditorial writer who produced “Campus BigShots", apparently in a hasty fit of absence ofmind. We hope the absence is not permanent.But perhaps it will be.After all. he had to read the Maroon editorial.\ which was quite a punishment. But if he, as aparticipant in Northwestern's best publication,reads his textbooks like he read our editorial andyet maintains superior scholastic standing, wemight be permitted to draw some inferences aboutNorthwestern’s academic curriculum. Every timehe referred to The Daily Maroon either by nameor by inference, he was wrong.We did not announce a campaign against stu¬dent activities; we attempted analysis of them.Perhaps we had better quote: "... .we intendto analyze activities, to detect certain influentialprinciples, assumptions, and forces, and to demon¬strate what direction student activities are tak¬ing. ” (The Daily Maroon, May 10, 1934).So far were we from a belief that activities orathletics should be abolished that we said, “Weassume that student activities are necessary atthe College of the University of Chicago.” (TheDaily Maroon, May 10, 1934.)A day later, we reasserted that proposition: “Ex¬tra-curricular activities are necessary at the Col¬lege.” (The Daily Maroon, May II, 1934 )We did not refer to “dumb athletes”. To thecontrary we quote again. “It is not true, for ex¬ample, that athletes are deficient in native intel¬ligence. .. .it is time and interest demanded byathletics that contribute to apparent density ofthe athlete in the class room.” (The Daily Ma¬roon, May 10, 1934).The fact that some Northwestern ”N” men winPhi Beta Kappa suggests an examination of thecourses they took. Other researches might re¬veal an untiring, unbaffled tutor in the murkybackground.At Chicago, however, we are beginning to seethat after two years, the average student awakensfrom a perfectly justifiable extra-curricular dazeto find that what he is really after is an educa¬tion.Therefore, we pointed out the value of restrict¬ing the mechanics of activities to first and secondyear students, allowing third and fourth year stu¬dents to indulge in creative writing, acting, artis¬tic self-expression in connection with activities,but leaving them free, for the most part, to pur¬sue and catch up with an education.—J. P. B.The Travelling Bazaar |By MILT OLIN(ed. note. Hunty is our pal. We had a tummy-ache, 80 Hunty, being our pal, crashed throughfor us. We haven’t seen it yet, but the followingBazaar is by Huntington Harris, our very goodfriend.)We went to the Maroon banquet the other nightwhile Adele Sandman was being a mother at thePhi Psi house. It was all very sad because it wasthe high point of the editorial career of Jean leBien-Aime.George Watrous, who seems somewhat at a losswithout a tail to wriggle, tells us that ThorntonWilder is as yet ignorant of the constituent in¬gredients of a Tom Collins. The man’s touchingfaith in the good intentions of his hosts is reallymoving.Deb Libby, engaged to Bob Cunningham sincesometime this February, has been staying withthe Cunninghams at their Glencoe home thesepast two weeks and seeing local friends at oddmoments.We’re told that the Skull and Crescent partylast night was going to be a success. Sandmanis even at this moment wondering about the prob¬able whereabouts of her date at seven, none otherthan Dave LeFevre. Congratulations, all youboys.Then there’s Don Ettlinger. One night afterBlackfriars, we’re not quite sure which night—it’s all a bit hazy in our minds, he was at theShoreland bar. Out in front there are two gardenplots which once boasted lots of tulips. Don pickedabout half of them and gave them to a girl whowas with her spouse, and then sat down with herin the street for a long talk about the use oflariats. Last week Olin Sethness at Judson cameinto Don E.’s room and announced nonchalantlythat a couple of cops were downstairs looking forthe boys who had disturbed Mr. Shoreland’s gar¬den. By the time he found he’d only been fooled,Don was about six shades lighter, or seven.Hyman and Quinn are sitting around this placeand not being at all helpful. Sid is working overthe forthcoming Phoenix with a feverish eye try¬ing to beat Morrison to it. The thing is goingto feature a little number by J. P. B. which isan allegory about—guess what—the Fact andthe Idea. It’s the hope of Olin that it will sellout the issue. We can see a burning of the booksin the circle presided over by Sam Boucher.To keep this all in the family, go to Dido andAeneas on the twenty-eighth. It ought to be pret¬ty funny to see Larry Goodnow wanderingaround with wings on his head and draped in achlamys or whatever they’re going to wear. AndKenneth Johnson ought to cut quite a figrure asthe pioua Aeneas.' Delivers Addressin Chapel Sunday a carmine digited female. Opposi¬tion to the craze was almost unani¬mous.Editor, The Daily Maroon,Dear Sir:After reading your )recent edi¬torial entitled “Politica Dramatica,”I was reminded of the old proverb,“People who live in glass houses . .”If you will reflect for a moment,I think you will recall that TheDaily Maroon, that great, forward,progressivie student acti(vity ofwhich you happen to be the head,employs the same method of select¬ing its officers as the method withwhich you so vehemently foundfault in connection with the Dra¬matic association.After exiptfing for many fcleaa-sunder the old fashioned system ofpioipulas* el/ectSjoSis, The Daily Marroon has recently switched to th.esame method which you criticize:that of placing the elections entire¬ly in the hands of an “inner board,’’or Board of Cotrol. If I remember^eortiectly; ytou yoirraelf '.wer© thefirst beneficiary of this system.It seems to me that before youstart telling other people h.ow torun their business you might do alittle house-cleaning on your ownaccount. I do not mean to imply thatyou are in any way incapable ofproperly filling the office whichyou hold; I am merely commentingon the way in which you obtainedit.L. L.The following differences existbetween elections of The Daily Ma¬roon and Dramatic Association elec¬tions: (1> The Maroon has no proxyvotes. (2) The out-going Boarddoes all electing, whereas in Dra¬matic Association, the incomingBoard does the electing. (3) Thereis no constant, interested influence,such as a faculty sponsor. (4) Psy¬chological estimates have been sci¬entifically used in determining theworth of aspirants in Maroon elec¬tions. (6) Tangible data is collect¬ed the year around considering rec¬ords of Maroon aspirants. (6) The“election’’ is frankly and openly anappointment by the out-going Boardof Control—the result of manyyears of political intrigue that isinevitable in popular election by theentire staff.The personal remarks in your an¬onymous letter, printed only be¬cause it is directed at us, we chooseto ignore.—ed.RENT-A-BIKERIDE FOR HEALTH ANDSPORT25 Cents Per HourMIDWAY CYCLE CLUB59th at Stony DREXEL THBATRR8$8 R. ttfSFri.—“Keep ’em Rolling” withWalter Huston Cr Frances Dm.Sat.—“Devil Tiger.”Sun. & Mon.—”lt Happened OneNight.” Clark Cable andClaudette Colbert.Mats. Daily I5c till 8:30. Sen. till 4:MPARISSt. JAMES &d’ ALBANYHOTELSShirley Jackson Case(Story on page 1)BEWARE, RED FINGER-NAILSRed fingernails so irk Universityof California men that many de¬clared on a recent quiestionnairethat they would break a date with 211 Rue St. Ilonore and 202 Rue deRivoli, Opposite Tuilerlea Osrdens..700 Rooms, 150 Bathrooms, Tele¬phone In every room. Very qnietand peaceful rooma all round pri¬vate inaid* rarden. Single rtMfasfrom 20 franca. Double rooms from30 francs. Lunch 20 fra.; Lichtlunch 16 fra.; Dinner, 23 francsPension terms from 60 francs.A. LKRCUK. MaaaciaK-PioprtsUrCable Addrece: Jaasalbaay tilPaHsHAPPY?Why of course she’s happy. She’sin love and to make it even moreheavenly he has taken her to theBlackhawk. The food and liquid re¬freshment are beyond comparisonand the music by Seymour Simonsdivine.Margerie Enters and PhillipeBorgia do a dance about a great bigman and a little girl who lost herhandkerchief which is the best seenin town for a long time but is onlypart of the complete flexor show head¬ed by Earle Rickard.Happy? I’ll say she is. Whyshe’ll dream about it ail night long.BLACKHAWKat RandolphWabashWhere to WorshipUNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueDt. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSUNDAY. MAY 27. 193410:30 A. M.’—Communion Service.1 1:00 A. M.—^rmon subject: "Religion AsCelebration of Life.” Dr. Ames.6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Tea. Program. The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackatoneRev. E. S. WhiteEpiscopal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8:00 and9:30 A. M.Choral Eucharist, 11:00 A. M.Evensong, 5:00 P. M.Three services every vreek-day.Church open daily for prayer andmeditation.THE FIRST UNITARIANCHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and East 57th StreetOGDEN VOGT, D.D., MinisterSUNDAY, MAY 27, 19341 1:00 A. M.—’’Along the Peace Fronts,” Dr.Vogt.5:45 P. M.—Channing Club will meet at St.Paul’s Universalist Church, 60th andDorchester Ave., and as the guests of theyoung people’s group will go to JacksonPark for a picnic. Refreshments provided—games—swimming optional. ATTEND THECHURCHESTHEY AREINTERESTED INYOU/ .iDAILY MAROON SPORTSTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1934 Page ThreeMaroon Nine Meets Purdue Today;Hopes to Cinch Third PlacePROBABLE LINEUPSPurdueCreic> 2bOlteur 3bCberice, rfLane, IfSkoronaki, lbFebring, cWililamaon. cfAnderson, ••Griffin, p ChicagoWebling, IfLewis, 2bLevin, cfHaarlow, ssComerford, 3bCochran, rfO0iII, cThompson, lbNovak, pHoping: to make a final spurtwhich may land them in third place,the Maroons enter the final two^mes on their schedule when theyplay the Boilermakers at Greenwoodfield today. Ed Novak has been nam¬ed chairman of the reception com¬mittee and will pray for better sup¬port from his mates than they gaveBob Langford at Lafayette a fewweeks ago when they threw thegame to Purdue.Purdue finishes its season today,so will fall below the .500 mark ifit loses. The Maroons, on the otherhand, have a chance to attain thatmark by winning today and fromWisconsin a week from tomorrow. IfIowa, Ohio State, and Northwesternfail to win the majority of their re¬maining games, Chicago can finishin undisputed possession of thirdplace; if the Wildcats win their oneremaining game and Iowa shouldsplit, Chicago would tie for third.Regulars Back AgainPessimists, on the other hand, maypoint out the possibility of thesethree clubs sweeping the majorityof their games, in which case theMaroons cannot possibly climb high¬er than sixth, even though they winboth their remaining games. Andthen of course, the Maroons mightnot win both games.This afternoon’s encounter willsee Dave Levin and Jim Lewis backat their old posts. Lewis was givena two-gsme layoff in favor of iBertGanzer, who is being counted uponto play second base next year. Davedeclined to make the trip to Notre ■Dame when he learned it would in- |terfere with his attendance at Mort |Adler's logic class. A. A. U. WILL PICKSTARS TO TOURSWEDEN, JAPANOutstanding athletes of the 1934national A. A. U. track and fieldchampionships, to be held in theMarquette university stadium, Mil¬waukee, June 29-30, will be selectedfor all-star teams to tour Swedenand Japan this summer. Since themeet occurs after school is closed,no team will represent the Univer¬sity although several Maroons maycompete in the meet.The national A. A. U. meet is at¬tracting a great deal of interest inMilwaukee. The Wisconsin city hasbecome track-minded largelythrough the efforts and accomplish¬ments of Ralph Metcalfe, the“world’s fastest human.’’ The ap¬pearance of Metcalfe in the meethas attracted several of the speediercinder stars in the United States.Engineers have been at work sur¬veying the Marquette stadium atMetrical di.stances. The collegeevents are operated on the footyard and inch system.Today on theQuadranglesMusic and 11.011x1011“The Graduate Facing His Task.’’Don Hotter, Joseph Bond chapel at12.The University Symphony Orches¬tra, Carl Bricken conducting. Man-del hall at 8:30.Phonograph concert. Soeial Sci¬ence 122 at 12:30.LectarosPublic lectufie (History oif Sci¬ence). “Ethnology,” Robert Red-field, associate professor of Anthro-pology. Harper Mil at 4:45.Public lecture (Oriental Insti¬tute). “Recent Archaeological Dis¬coveries in Palestine.” ProfessorWilliam F. Bade of Berkeley, Cali¬fornia. Oriental Institute lecturehall at 8.MiscellaneousGerman Club. Ida Noyes from 4to 6.Interclub. North room of IdaNoyes at 12.School of Business. Ida Noyesfrom 3 to 6. Tea dance open to ev¬ery one.Walther League. Y. W. C. A.room of Ida Noyes from 8 to 12.Open House. Refreshments inCloister Club, dancing from 9 to 1.SATURDAYDames in library and lounge ofIda Noyes at 3.University baseball game. Chi¬cago vs. Purdue, Greenwood fieldat 8.SUNDAYShirley Jackson Case. Dean ofDivinity school. University chapel at11. Trackmen FaceThree Teams inMeet TomorrowCoaches Snyder, Hill, and J’onesbring track teams from Ohio State,Northwestern, and Wisconsin, re¬spectively, to Stagg field Saturdayfor a quadrangular meet with NedMerriam’s Maroon.s tomorrow after¬noon. Though Ohio scored only 17points in the conference finals lastSaturday, it has the best chance tocarry off first place in this meet.Northwestern appears to be a bitstronger than the 'Badgers and Chi¬cago will probably finish last.The expected duel in the 880 be¬tween Jack Fleming of the Purple,and Bill Bloor, Buckeye captain,should prove to be the highlight ofthe afternoon, and may even resultin the establishment of a new trackrecord. Fleming trailed Bloor in thefinals, and Bloor was less than twoyards behind the winner, CharleyHornbostel, Fleming may also runin the quarter and in case he doesthe Wildcat sophomore will have ahard time catching George Arnoldof Ohio.As usual, Berwanger and Robertshave the best chance of winningfirsts for the Maroons. Roberts wasway off form last week and shouldtake the valult. However he willhave a much harder time winningthe high jump at Northwestern’sOlson, Pleschner, and Read, are all■consistent six footers. NEAR FINALS INl-M .eOlF, TENNIS,PUYGROUND RAUThree major Intramural sportstournaments are rapidly nearingcompletion. The playground ball andgolf tourneys have reached the semi¬finals, and tennis play has advancedto the quarterfinals.Three ball teams remain in therunning for University supremacy.The Chiselers, representative of theindependent league, have enteredthe finals. Their opponent will bedecided upon Monday, when thehighly-favored Phi Beta Delta ag¬gregation, last year’s winners, bat¬tles Delta Kappa Epsilon, othersemi-finalists. The championshipbattle will be layed Tuesday.Upsets Feature TennisTwo upsets have featured fra¬ternity tennis play in the last week.Weinberg, ZBT, seeded man, lost toMarks, Phi Psi in a hard-foughtmatch 4-6 6-4 7-5. Greenberg, ofKappa Nu, defeated Connor, PhiPsi, also seeded, in two listless sets,6-2, 6-1. Other quarterfinalists areMalmstaedt, Webber, Mertz, Baird,and Hair.In the Domritoijy division, Eu¬gene Staley, assistant professor ofEconomics, has advanced to thesemifinal round. Fareed is pairedagainst Brand, tournament favor¬ite; Johnson is paired against Lusk,and Goldschmidt against Wallis inthe three other quarterfinal contests.In the doubles tournament of thesame circuit the team of Fareed andBartlett has advanced to the semi¬finals.Golf to SemifinalsGolf tournament play has advanc¬ed to the Btemi-finals. Williamson-Young, Beta Theta Pi, will encoun¬ter Goldberg-Wolf, Phi Sig. Dorsey-Werner, Phi Psi, will play Wilson-Auld, Alpha Delt.K. N. Wins Ping PongWithout losing a match in theentire tournament. Kappa Nu finish¬ed its championship drive yesterday,defeating ,'Burton Court, 3 to 0, forthe University ping pong champion¬ship.Varsity Golfers IssueChallenge to FreshmenChallenging the freshmen to a 36hole medal golf match, the varsitylinksmen will end the season. Themaroon squad, seventh in the Con¬ference championships, is made upof Mauermann, Young, Baker andBoehm. The match will be playednext week on a course to be namedby the varsity. Coach Anderson re¬quests the following freshmen to re¬port to him immediately: Auld,Young, iBurgess, EicKer, Kressler,and Idaka. Maroon Netmen Go on RoadTrip; Play 3 Meets in 4 DaysNot content with resting uponlaurels already won in the confer¬ence tourney, the Maroon netmenwill seek to add three more dualme?et victories to their ever-increas¬ing list when the boys leave thismorning on a four-day road trip.Three meets will be run off in fourdays, which should give the netmenplenty of tfennis to last them untilnext season, since these meets willbe the last official competition forthe team.The local racquet wielders have al¬ready won eight meets out of ninestart.s this season and have a fairchance of copping all three on thetrip to give them a total of elevenfor the year. However, the threesquads which Chicago faces, NotreDame, Michigan, and MichiganState—rate among the toughest ofthe teams that the Maroons haveencountered all season.Duhl Replace* TyrolerSince Charles Tyroler, the regru-lar number four man, is unable tomake the trip, Coach Lonnie Staggwill take Mike Duhl along in hisplace. Mike has looked pretty fairthese last weeks and has so impress¬ed Coach Stagg that he “will be giv¬en his chance” against class A op¬position. In order to strengthen the,second dnubles combination Stagghas split up the Conference champs,Davidson and Weiss, so that theformer will team up with Duhl, whileTrev will be paired with Ell Patter¬son.This afternoon the Maroons willtake on Notre Dame at South 'Bendin what should prove to be the easi¬est of the three meets. The Ramb¬lers have already been defeated byNorthwestern, 6-0, and on the basisof comparative .scores Chicagoshould come out on the right side ofthe score.Michigan Toughest FoeThe hardest meet is on tap fortomorrow when Michigan, Confer¬ence runners-up, will be played ontheir home courts. The Wolverines arenot blessed with an outstanding star,with the possible exception of Sey¬mour Siegel, who reached the BigTen singles final. But Michigan hasa well-balanced squad and its mem¬bers have demonstrated that theyall pos.ses.s Unusually steady games.It will be interesting to note wheth¬er the Wolverine coach will giveSiegel another chance to see whathe can do against Davidson, or pitSiegel, in his regular position as thenumber two man, against TfievWeiss. In either case the two Chi¬cago players and the Michigan rac-quet-wielder will have their handsfull.Another difficult meet is in storefor the Chicago team Monday whenthe Michigan State Spartans will beencountered at Lansing. The Statebunch, has a good record this seasonand i.s likely to prove stubborn. 'Ele'ct Weiss Captainof 1935 Net TeamTrev Weiss, Maroon numbertwo netman, was unanimouslyelected captain of the 1935 ten¬nis team yesterday. A “C” man,Trev holds the distinction of be¬ing half of the doubles team ofDavidson and Weiss which haswon the Big Ten championshipfor the past two years. Weiss isalso the only local racquet-wield-er who remains undefeated inBig Ten dual meet play.The new captain is president ofthe local chapter of Phi BetaDelta and was recently elected tothe honorary medical fraternity,Epsilon Alpha.PRESIDENT HUTCHINSNAMES 20 JUNIORSAS AIDES, MARSHALS(Continued from page 1)Mortar Board, is president of thesettlement board and of Mirror.Lily Mary David is a member of theCap and Gown staff and a memberof the Y. W. C. A. first cabinet. Vio¬let Elliot, Sigma, is a member ofMirror board.Mary Forney is secretary of Y.W. C. A. Catherine Hoffer is presi¬dent of W. A. A. Bettyann Nelson ispresident of Y. W. C. A. Cleta 01m-stead is a member of Pi Delta Phi,Mirror board, and Y. W. C. A. firstcabinet.At the University of Berlin stu¬dents are allowed a period of sixweeks to analyze and select heirprofessors!For the new initiates ....Official Fraternity and ClubJewelry atSPIES BROTHERSEst. 1878RINGS, PINS & MEDALS5 th Floor27 £. Monroe—at Wabash ITENNIS BARGAINS!(Xir 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.Wright & DHson Reg. Sale Spalding Reg. SalePrice Price Price PriceGold Star 12.00 $7.85 "BF” model $15.00 $7.85Paramount 11.00 4.90 Pioneer 13.50 7.85Top Flite 12.00 8.95 Royal 8.00 4.85Tournament 4.50 2.90 Red 8.00 5.00WilsoD LeeMedalist 5.00 4.00 Finalist 9.00 5.00Agutter 10.00 7.50 Spartan 7.00 6.00American Champ 4.00 3.00 Driver 11.00 7.85Premier 2.50 1.95 Richmond 13.50 7.50Tennis Balls, (all makes), presses, covers, and supplies.Shoes, duck pants, sox, shirts, visors, etc.Woodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57th St.Near Kimbark Ave. Phone Dorchester 4800Open Evenings TMtn AAONTHS' COUItlPM MIMM WMtWTS AMP OSAaMWIrfToT^riUilNISS COLLCOISMa aom. Jia«PM.ai»iW aiiifflaia WHETHER YOU PLAYfor Fun or FameJOHNSON’SStrings willimprove yourgame.Park (SpttttiB (Ha.NINE-O-TWO EAST FIFTY-SIXTH ST.Hyde Park 6501lotels 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 and tabled'hote service. Important, too, is thefact that it costs surprisingly little toentertain here.IlfindernnereS6th Street et Jeokeon Park • CkioegoBUY YOURCAP AND GOWNNOWI Saw Your Ad inTHE DAILYMAROONYes, what a simple thing to let aMaroon Advertiser know that his in¬vestment is worth while. But on theother hand, look at the world of goodit will do if you just drop this generalhint. By so doing you not only createthe goodwill so necessary betweenlocal advertisers and The Daily Ma¬roon but mark yourself as a memberof the University and immediately be¬come eligible for that special consid¬eration due people of intelligence.PATRONIZEMAR(X)NADVERTISERSPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MAY 25. 1934CLASSIFIED ADSNative French teacher—ParisUniversity certificate. Experienced intutoring: and preparing for exams,teaching beginning or advancedFrench. Special summer rates. Mme.DesChamps, Whitehall 4245.PARISHOTELCHAMBORD123, Avenue Des ChampsElyssesThe World's Most FamousAvenue and Paris’ Healthi¬est quarterSelect — De-Luxeand yet veryReasonablein price SOCIETYbySUZANNEWhen summer formals appear,comprehensives cannot be far be¬hind. The ALPHA DELT playswhich the lucky campus inviteeswill view tomorrow night and whichwill be followed by a house partyis almost comi>ensation for the eraof studying which must begin anyday now. The evening is alwaysone which is looked forward to, forthe dramatics of the occasion aregood fun while the dance is typicalof all Alpha Delt affairs.There’ll also be three club partieson this, the last Saturday in May,for PHI DELTA UPSILON anddelta sigma will be dancing atfthe Edgewater Beach, while PHIBETA DELTA is partying at theShawnee Country Club.With time so short, the Decora-SHAKESPEARESTAMING OF THE SHREWTomorrow Afternoon and EveningSpecial Matinee — 33 Cents2:30 P. M.Evening Performance—50 Cents and $1.00CHICAGO WOMAN CLUB THEATRE(on Eleventh St. between Wabash and Michigan Blvd.)Tickets at University Book Store and International House(All Seats Reserved) Alpha Sigma Phi Leads Scorersin I~M Field Events 'with 16 PointsFinals in the three field eventsand qualifying heats in four trackevents of the intramural track meetwere run off yesterday. Teamscores in the field contests are: Al¬pha Sigma Phi, 16; Phi Gamma Del¬ta, 13; Phi Psi, 7^; Alpha DeltaPhi. 6; Delta Kappa Epsilon, 5^;Chi Psi, 4; Phi Sigma Delta, 3; andPhi B^ta Delta, 1.The Deke relay team was disqual¬ified in their heat of the 880 relayprelims for running Jones, a U-Hightrack man, on their team. Thequalifying races were won by AlphaDelt’s team of Beverly, Auld, Smith,and Runyan, and the D. U. squadof Moulton, Adair, Maynard, andLawrie. Chi Psi, Phi Psi, Phi Gam,and Phi Sig also placed teams forthe finals.Phi Kappa Psi leads the field inthe number of individual qualifiersin those events in which trials wererun. They will have 9 men in thefinals next Tuesday. Chi Psi, Deke,Delta Upsilon, and Alpha Delt eachhave three men in. Eight men werequalified in each of the short races.Finalists in the century are Smith,Dorsey, Connor, and Nicholson, allof Phi Psi, Abel and N. Howard ofD. K. E., Blair of Chi Psi, andNordhaus, who ran unattached. Inthe 220 Smith, Nicholson, and Mc¬Kay, of Phi Psi, Maynard, Lawrie,and Holtsberg, of D. U. Beverly,Alpha Delt, and Whitney of Phi Deltwill run the finals.Summaries of Field Event*High jump: Won by Novak, Al¬pha Sig; Wegner, Phi Gam, second;tion Day holiday is going to be tak¬en up with final flings of local or¬ganizations. QUADRANGLE is go¬ing to the Beverly Country Club forits spring party Tuesday night,while the SIGMA CHIS will spendWednesday at their brother-in-the-bond George Ade’s country estate.More news of our engaging alum¬ni. Pompeo Toigo, football playerextraordinary of some years backwill be wed to Laura Hull, an Ar¬rian, on June 15. The couple is plan¬ning to live in Albany, New York. Booth, Alpha Sig, third; Petersen,Deke, and Brown, Phi Psi, tied forfourth; Ely, Phi Psi sixtlv Height,5’ 7”.Broad jump: Won by Runyan, Al¬pha Delt; Nordhaus, unattached, sec¬ond; Reese, Chi Psi, third; Spitzer,Phi Sig, fourth; Connor, Phi Psi,fifth; Porte, Phi B. D,, sixth. Dis¬tance, 19’ 3Vi”.Twelve pound shot put: Won byLunter, Alpha Sig; Whittier, PhiGam, second; Petersen, Deke, third;Wegner, Phi Gam, fourth; Ely, PhiPsi, fifth; Meigs, Phi Psi, sixth. Dis¬tance, 42’ 10”.Name 108 MenEligible for Friars(Continued from page 1)phrey, Paul Lynch, James Packard,Eugrene Wemmer, Emmet Glynn,Robert Lipsis, Dwight Williams, Ed¬ward Stern, Edward Kominek, andWilliam Bard.Further included on the list areArthur Jacobson, Floyd Johnson,George Davenport, Paul Luckhardt,Everett Storey, Paul Herbert, Les¬ter Rink, Edward McNeal, MelvinUry, Edward Sibley, Allen Riley,William Frankel, Arthur Flory, RoyWarshowsky, Stanley Klein, Robert©ethke, Bland Button, Alvin Wein¬stein, and Gorgon McNeill.•RAINING,YOU CAN sell;Train for biuineM leaderahip at thia aehoolof aucceaaful praduataa. Buaineaa Ad-miniatration. Executive Secretariat Stcao-typr. Accounting, etc. Day or Eve. claaaes.Coeducational. Call, write or phone Ran.1676 for bulletin.CflkJ^CGE18 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVK.. CHICAGO Curtaon laggetWaan IwyttaaT. ,cna. wuuuMA ccvitiUmtuTK% dcrOc./UHU4uU tICC,ti/iSECURE YOUR THEATRE TICKETS ATTHE DAILY MAROON OFFICE*Twill Be a GalaAffair!Music—By the University Symphony OrchestraCarl Bricken, Conductor — Rudolph Reuter, SoloistRefreshments—By the Coffee Shop. Through the courtesy of theManagement, the Coffee Shop will be open duringthe intermission, with complete fountain service.An Air of Festivity—You’ll supply that yourself. Just see if you don’t.All this afThe Ninth Quarterly ConcertofThe University Symphony OrchestraTONIGHT-8:30-MANDEL HALLTickets from $.50 to $1.50 You'll see it THURSDAY with all these new features:* Cobs of snaps of you 'n' you 'n' you scatteredover ten full pages.* A new different senior section.* An athletic section bursting with action pic¬tures.* A review of all the balls and brawls in Society.* A section all to themselves for our enterprisingwomen.* All the dirt straight from Gertie the Co-Cetter.^ And more and more and MORE . . . The wholeyear passing in review with drums rollingand banners waving on high ... theCAP AND GOWN$2.75