kalven PAUL S. MOWRERSPEAKS IN FINALSTUDENT LECTURElination• neverate, weis story,ion giv-enough,is fromutchins-ms that‘n rcad-(aminedi year’sn exam,alf-hourofessorsral wasdcKeon,at Co¬ng pro-and by1-known■iend ofrom hishe hadt everyily, but1 whichhe fail-Hed inas who)ur stu-motheritity ofuestion.>ur stu-any re¬ion, we. AdlerAdlerdr. Vansweetlylow thehe hadhope ofi. Ourout theit thatis used,es than>San. wee whenof ourhe Hallthe Is-uilding,;e Ger-w Forda largeress inos havese. TheIS. We;he oldExposi-r tradi-nst theif the!m, the)ur en-all ex-by therho un-r walk-with aneverget inllusionsup un-e turn-u haveit?” herantageire callle factme outwill bet costsAdler’she wasa quar-r likes, meet-lociety,form-ilterior)f con-e. Theite theles ofiresentso, infeast-i time,V overIS. Wewill be Henry Sulcer AppointedNew Chairman forNext Year(Picture on page 3)Paul Scott Mowrer, associate edi¬tor of the Chicago Daily News, willspeak on the “Prospects of War inEurope” in t h esixth and finallecture of the cur¬rent S t u d e n t;Series next Wed¬nesday at 8:30 inMandel hall. Tick¬ets for the lec¬ture, priced at 55and 85 cents, goon sale Saturdayat the Mandelbox-office, theUniversity book¬store, and Univer¬sity College.Paul Mowrer Henry Sulcer,publicity man¬ager this year,ha^ been appointed chairman ofthe Student Lecture Service fornext year by the Board of Voca¬tional Guidance and Placement. Hesucceeds George T. Van der Hoef.Eugene Foster continues in his of¬fice as business manager, and thenew member of the service is Rob¬ert Lawrason, publicity manager.He is a second year honor scholarfrom St. Paul and member of theChapel Council,Former Paris CorrespondentMowrer is the biother of EdgarAnsel Mowrer who spoke earlier inthe year on the German situation.He is a graduate of the Universityin the class of 1905.For twenty-five years, Paul Scott.Mowrer was foreign correspondentof the Daily News in Paris. He wasrecalled two months ago to becomeassociate editor of the News, hisbrother Edgar taking his foreignpost. During his years abroad, Mr.Mowrer has published several booksupon the foreign relations of theUnited States and two volumes ofpoetry, one entitled “Hours inFrance.”Because of his long experience rnParis, especially during the war andpost war years, the journalist is un¬usually well qualified to speak uponthe present possibilities for war inEurope.Mr. Mowrer has tieen engaged tospeak in place of Mrs. Gifford Pin-chot, wife of the governor of Penn¬sylvania, who had to cancel her lec¬ture because of a conflict with an¬other engagement.Tittle, Dilling“Red” Preacher,Speaks SundayThe Reverend Ernest FremontTittle, D. D., pastor of the FirstMethodist Episcopal church ofEvanston, will deliver the addressat the Sunday morning service at 11in the Chapel. Dr. Tittle is consid¬ered the outstanding preacher of theCentral West.Probably no present day preach¬er is more sincere and active in hisefforts to deal with contemporarysocial problems than Dr. Tittle. Hehas been the object of attack by allsorts and classes of “patrioteers.”Mrs. Dilling, author of the “RedNetwork,” considers him a mostis citizen.orld that Cannot be Shak-dished in 1933, is Dr. lu¬st book. Some of his otherworks are “The Relig-le Spirit,” 1928; “The Fool-af Preaching,” 1930; “We•ligion,” 1931; and “Jesusleteen Centuries,” 1932.ttle is in great demand as aand preacher in the country.; years he has delivered lec-the University of Illinois,college, the National con-)f the Y. W. C. A., and thelecture at Yale. He has alsospeaker at the Chapel herefor the past few years. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, JUNE 1. 1934Logos AnnouncesElection of 20i Student Members^ Announcement of the election oftwenty students to Logos, an honorsociety for the promotion of in¬tellectual, literary, and artistic ac¬tivities was announced yesterday.Charter faculty members are:Thornton Wilder, professorial lec¬turer in English, Norman MacLean,instructor in the Humanities divi¬sion. The organization of Logos hasbeen under contemplation by a nuc¬leus among the group whose namesare listed below.Student members, including bothundergraduates and graduate stu-ents are:John P. BardenNoel B. GersonHuntington Han-isHoward P. HudsonSidney HymanHarry KalvenJanet KalvenNathan KrevitskyDavid H. KutnerGeorg F. K. MannJames MartinHarry MorrisonJoan NaumbergEverett ParkerKendrick PorterVincent P. QuinnAdele SandmanLillian SchoenWaldemar SolfCharles TyrolerUNIVERSITY ALUMNIGATHER FOR ANNUALREUNION NEXT WEEKPrepare Elaborate Programof Events for 42ndMeetingNext Tuesday marks the begin¬ning of a week of interesting activ¬ity for the hundreds of delegateswho will attend the 42nd annual re¬union of Chicago alumni. Theround of festivities will be climax¬ed by the annual revue, directed byFrank Hurburt O’Hara, the annualdinner at which President Robert' M. Hutchins will speak, and theInterfraternity Sing, all on Satur¬day, June 9.Thornton Wilder has been an¬nounced as speaker at the alumniassembly, which will be held on Fri¬day, June 8, at 8:30 in Interna¬tional House <^b»ater. His subjectwill be “Hollywood and the Movies.”Charles Breasted, executive secre¬tary of the Oriental Institute, willintroduce the showing of “The Hu¬man Adventure,” an eight reel talk¬ing picture, sketching man’s con¬quest of civilization. At the sameprogram will also be music by theMidway Singers, under the direc¬tion of Mack Evans. Reunion cha*.man Frederick E. Law, ’25, will prt,^side.Admission to the assembly will be(Continued on page 4)POSTPONE PRINTINGOF FINAL EDITION OFCOMMENT TO TUESDAYThe final issue of the year of Com¬ment, literary quarterly, will be puvon sale Tuesday. The price is 25cents. The publication was post¬poned from yesterday in order toinclude another article entitled “TheYear in Passing.” This is a reviewof the year written by EverettParker, John Barden, William Wat¬son, Vincent Quinn, HuntingtonHarris, and Adele Sandman,Other features of the magazinewill be a discussion by PresidentRobert Maynard Hutchins, “HigherLearning in Education,” the featurearticle illustrated by a charcoaldrawing of the President by hiswife; and a poem by Mortimer J.Adler, associate professor of thePhilosophy of 'Law.Mrs. Albert Dilling, author of“The Red Network” will discussradicalism and Marxism at the Uni¬versity, aiming her remarks at thosemembers of the faculty who werelisted as “reds” in her much pub¬licized book. These men are Har¬ry D. Gideonse, Paul Douglas, Per¬cy H. Boynton, Dean Charles W.Gilkey, and President Hutchins, GILKEY NAMESLECTURERS FORCHAPELJERVICESSeven Will PresentSerrnons NextQuarterThe guest speakers for the sum¬mer quarter, who will conduct serv¬ices on Sunday mornings at 11 inthe Chapel, were announced yester¬day.Dean Charles W. Gilkey heads thelist with his sermon on June 24.Reverend Leyton Richards, D. D., ofBirmingham, England, will come tocampus on July 1 to deliver the sec¬ond of the addresses.On Sunday, June 8, Rev. EdwinE. Aubrey, chairman of the depart¬ment of Christian Theology andEthics and professor of that subjectin the Divinity school will conductservices. Dean Gilkey will speak onJuly 15.Wieman Talks July 22Rev. Henry N. Wieman, professoiof Christian Theology in the Divin¬ity .school, will talk on July 22. TheSunday following, July 29, will haveas speaker Albert W. Palmer, Presi¬dent of the Chicago Theologicalseminary and professor of PracticalTheology. Both of these preachershave previously spoken at Chapelservices.Rev. A. C. McGiffert, professor ofChristian Theology and Director ofStudies, the Chicago Theologicalseminary, will deliver the address onAugust 5. Gregory Vlastos, visitingp»rofessor in the seminary, willspeak on August 12.The final sermon of the summerquarter will be preached on August19 by Rev. William Creighton Gra¬ham, professor of Old TestamentLanguage and Literature in the Di¬vinity school.It was also announced that thetours of the Chapel for visitors toChicago would again be conductedthis summer.School of BusinessHolds 20th AnnualDinner, HomecomingThe twentieth annual dinner andhomecoming of the School of Busi¬ness to be held Tuesday evening inIda Noyes hall will differ radicallyfrom the reunion affairs of otheryears in that there is to be no prin¬cipal speaker, according to an an¬nouncement of the program madeyesterday by Mrs. W. C. Sutherland,member of the executive committeeon arrangements for the dinner.Aside from short talks by LesterC. Shephard, president of the Alum¬ni association, and by Dean Wil¬liam H. Spencer, and the presenta¬tion of the Comad and Delta SigmaPi scholarship keys by Dean Spen¬cer, the entire evening will be de¬voted to festivities.The entertainment will includethree skits to be presented by thealumni, faculty and undergraduates.The alumni number is titled“Humdinger” and the undergradu¬ates’ act will be “Student’s SillySymphony.” Assistant Dean Carl H.Hendrickson, Associate ProfessorStuart P. Meech, and ProfessorLewis C. Sorrell will participate inthe faculty number, “The Square-heads at the Round Table.” Therewill be dancing in the theater to themusic of Ethon Hyman’s orchestraafter the dinner.OWL AND SERPENT1934-35Thomas FlinnDaniel GlomsetCharles W. GreenleafWilliam Senn O’DonnellEllmore Clark Patterson, Jr.John RiceBarton L. SmithCharles E. SmithWaldemar A. SolfWilliam D. WatsonPhilip C. WhiteJohn R. Womer James P., PopeDelivers Addressat Law BanquetJames P. Pope, United StatesSenator from Idaho and graduateof the Law school in the class of1909, will be the speaker of the eve¬ning at the annual banquet of theAlumni association of the Lawschool to be held June 12 in theUnion League club at 6.At the dinner party Harry A. Big¬elow, dean of the Law school willmake his annual report to alumni ofthe School. Among those who havebeen invited to attend the affair arePresident Robert Maynard Hutchins,Harold F. Swift, chairman of theBoard of Trustees, and FredericWoodward, vice-president of theUniversity.In addition all graduating seniorswill be the guests of the alumni atthe dinner, according to an old tra¬dition in the Law school, and observ¬ing a more recently inauguratedtradition, about 30 prominent Chi¬cago lawyers who are not Universityalumni have been invited to attendas guests of the University. Thissecond practice was begun with thebanquet last year.Since 1934 is the 25th anniversaryof the class of 1909, and becausethe main speaker is a member ofthat class, this year’s dinner is beingarranged especially for members ofthat class, according to Charles F.McElroy, president of the Alumniassociation.FOUR MEMBERS OFFACULTY APPOINTEOTO OTHER SCHOOLSSmith, Haden, Schmitz andHiller Assume NewDuties in FallFour faculty members have an¬nounced their resignation as profes¬sors at the University to take uppositions at other institutions, be¬ginning this fall.Leon P. Smith, instructor ofFrench and an Advisor in the Col¬lege, is leaving to assume the of¬fice of Chairman of the Depart¬ment of Romance Languages atWashington and Lee University atLexington, Virginia.Another member of the RomanceLanguage department, Ernest F.Haden, professor of French, is alsoleaving. Mr. Haden will take overthe headship of the French Depart¬ment at MacMaster University inHamilton, Ontario.Dr. Grace Hiller, instructor inMedicine, will be the director of theHealth Service at Goucher Collegefor Women, at Baltimore, Maryland,next year.Dr. Henry L. ^chmitz, a.ssistantprofessor of Medicine, has left thestaff at Billings Hospital to enterprivate practice.There are a few professors whowill be away on a year’s leave of(Continued on page 6)EGGAN LEAVES FORNORTH PHILLIPINESTO STUDY TINGUIANSDr. Fred Eggan, research assist¬ant in the department of Anthrop¬ology left Wednesday for the Phil-lipine Islands to complete a studyof the Tinguians, one of the pagantribes of the north Phillipines. Thisstudy is being conducted in an at¬tempt to observe the disintegrationand reintegration of the culture andthe people as a result of the inter¬action of two pure cultures duringthe last 25 years. This project willbe made in contrast to the firsistudy begun by Dr. Fay-CooperCole in 1919.During his fifteen months’ studyof the tribal life which at that timewas completely untouched by civiliz¬ation, Dr. Cole observed all th.phases of their pagan culture andlater published two volumes on hisobservations.In this second survey of the lifeof the tribe, which will also consistof fifteen months of actual livingcontact with the inhabitants. Dr. Eg¬gan will observe the effect of themodern culture upon this isolated,pure tribal civilization.mil Price Three CentsRUARD SELECTSFLINN, NEW ARBOTOF BLA^FRIARSGreenleaf Appointed asPrior for NextYearTom Flinn and Charles Greenleafwere elected Abbot and Prior re¬spectively of the Order of Black-friars for the sea¬son of 1934-35according to t h eanno uncementmade yesterdayby the order.Both have beenactive in Black-friars shows forthe past threeyears. Flinn hasparticipated i nbox office work,having b e e n a Tom Flinnmanager in thatdepartment for the last two years.It has been his job to organize andhelp put over the actual sale oitickets.Greenleaf has worked in the pro¬duction department, this year beingjunior manager in charge of com¬pany. His office includes responsi¬bility for the training and handlingof the cast and chorus as well as di¬rection of stage sets, scenery, cos¬tumes, and lighting.Basketball CaptainFlinn, the new Abbott, is alsocaptain elect of the basketball teamand a “C” man in both basketballand football. He is a member ofPsi Upsilon and Owl and Serpent.Greenleaf, the Prior, belongs toDelta Tau Delta fraternity and Owland Serpent.The election of the Abbot andPrior was done by the Board of Su¬periors of Blackfriars with the ap¬proval of the trustees. This com¬pletes the board for next year, withWilliam Watson, Hospitaller, andHam Abrahams, Scribe, already hav¬ing received apoointment.Initiate Eighty-sevenEighty-seven new members wereinitiated and received into the Or¬der of Blackfriars Tuesday. Afterthe informal ceremony in the after¬noon, the group attended a banquetat the Bismarck hotel and later saw“The King’s Horses” at the Grandtheater.Blackfriars are ready for theirnext production. Flinn expressed thehope that authors of books wouldstart work during the summer andbegin the development of their ideas.This would make it possible to startwork on the actual production of theshow toward the end of the winterquarter next year. Music and lyricwriters are also encouraged to sub¬mit their work early.Rank UniversityHigh in Field ofGraduate WorkThe University is given a topranking among American univer¬sities by a jury of over 2,000 schol¬ars whose verdict has been publish¬ed by the American Council on Ed¬ucation in its long awaited Report,iof the Committee on Graduate In¬struction.The extensive inquiry into thequality of American graduate workhas been in progress for more thantwo years under the chairmanshipof Dr. Raymond M. Hughes, presi¬dent of Iowa State College. In 1925,Dr. Hughes, then president of Mi¬ami University, directed a somewhatsimilar evaluation, in which Chicagoand Harvard received the best rank¬ing.In the current report, 1 theHughes committee selected 36 fieldsof knowledge most generally offer¬ed in universities and asked a juryof one hundred scholars in each ofthese fields to name those institutionswhich had staff and equipment ade¬quate to prepare candidates for thedoctorate.Of institutions which had morethan half of the 35 departmentsranked, the University had the high¬est percentage of distinguished de¬partments among those which it(Continued on page 5)THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1934P«ge Twoidly ilarnnnFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, publiihed mornings except ^turday.Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Subscription rates: *2.60 a year; *4.00 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the i>ost-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLJOHN P. BARDEN, Editor-in-C hiefVINCENT NEWMAN, Business ManagerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L. MONTGOMERY, Cir ulationJANE I. BIESENTHAL, Associate Ed’torBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSTom Barton Howard P. Hudson Howard M. RichNeel B. Gerson David H. Kutner Florence WishnlckBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilHam Bergman William O’Donnell Robert SamuelsSOPHOMORE REPORTERSEdgar Greenebauro Raymond Lahr Donald MorrisRuth Greenebaum Janet Lewy Ralph NicholoonCharles Hoerr Curtis Melnick Jeanne StolteHenry Kelley William WaUonSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSRod Chapin Zalmon Goldsmith Gerald SternF^nk Davis Howard Gottschalk Everett StoreyRobert McQuilkinEDITORIAL COMMITTEEPrmton Cutler Huntington Harris Linton J. KeithMartin Gardiner Sidney Hyman Georg MannNight Editor: William W. WatsonAssistants: Lynch and MorrisFriday, June 1, 1934INCOMPREHENSIVECOMPREHENSIVESWhat chiefly impressed this writer about thecomprehensive examination just given to gradu¬ating new-plan students in the department ofEnglish was the high percentage of questions show¬ing as much intelligence in the asking as was re¬quired in the answering. They were skilfully de¬signed for the most part to test the student’sgrasp of fundamentals, while leaving him to en¬joy in the privacy of his own mind the usual smat¬tering of accidental details which is so often con¬founded with genuine learning by pedants andpseudo-scholars.But alas, nothing human is ever perfect, andthe aim of this editorial is to remind readers thateven professors are sometimes wrong — in thepreparation of comprehensive examinations, forinstance. Space permits only three examples, alltaken from the part of the examination covering asingle course, English 241.I 1. “Name three famous contemporaries ofDr. Johnson who were also his friends."Dr. Johnson was notorious in his day as a con¬versationalist, and had, in spite of coarse anddomineering ways, a host of famous friends. Butit has never been shown that they had any influ¬ence upon his writing, nor that his influence uponthem was greatly to his own or their credit. Gold¬smith is important to-day chiefly for literary qual¬ities of which Johnson violently disapproved.Boswell as a "contemporary" was anything butfamous; his only title to fame rests upon a singlework which did not make its first appearance un¬til Johnson had been seven years in his grave. Soall in all the question is not one of much import¬ance, except to pedants and collectors ofcuriosa literaria.2. But a better example of this tendency toemphasize the trivial and the insignificant at theexpense of the essential is this: "Fielding’s novelsare divided into books that are subdivided intochapters.” The student was asked to completethis assertion with the proper qualifying adverb,of which he was given these four to choose from:always—very frequently—seldom—never.That was the only question asked about Field¬ing, notwithstanding the fact that his Amelia wasthe biggest assignment of the course in point ofrequired pages of reading. It is amusing to comeupon that as the sort of thing required of studentswho have, as part of the assigned reading in thesame course, listened to Jonathan Swift ridicule“scholars and wits" whose method of using booksis "to get a thorough insight into the index, bywhich the whole book is governed and turned,like fishes by the tail.” Besides being a question of the most trivial consequence, it is also unfair,as it assumes an acquaintance with all the novelsof this author, while only three (out of four) wererequired reading.3. Another feature distinguishing this part ofthe comprehensive from all the others was theinclusion of material not yet covered in class.Some of us who foresaw this possibility were toldwe would have an option on such material, butupon taking the examination we found that twoof the required non-optional questions were onwriters not yet studied in class. Inasmuch as it wasfor the convenience of the examiners that the ex¬amination was given so early in the quarter, itwas an injustice to the student to examine himon material not yet covered in class. It was allhe could do well to keep up with the class, whilepreparing himself for the comprehensive by re¬viewing work taken in previous quarters.The thing that makes the idiosyncrasies of thispart of the examination so conspicuous is the factthat all the other parts were consistently compre¬hensive; all aimed at treating the student’s graspof essentials rather than his memory for minor de¬tails. There was scarcely a single tricky or unim¬portant question among them. But fully half ofthe questions in this portion of the examinationwere either one or the other. The effect was dis¬couraging to students who had supposed that oneof the benefits of a college education ought to bea discriminating sense of values.—L. J. K.THEY DONE ITTuesday night in Bond chapel, and it was verypretty and impressive, and John said “I, John,take thee, Jane,” and Jane said, “I, Jane, takethee, John,” and so they are married. JaneSowers and John Coltman II are now Mr. andMrs. Coltman, and they hied off to Washingtonafter the reception out at South Shore. Ver'nice. Bon voyage we say to them, and happy days.* «THE PROOF OF THE PIDDLINGMorey Mosk, who used to write things for JoeZoline’s Phoenix while on campus last year,came back to town Tuesday preparatory to hitch¬ing up with Annette Roesing, a freshman here.She plans to go hack to Calif with him; he at¬tends UCLA law school. Morey recently sold anarticle to Fortune, for which he was paid in ad¬vance Bart Peterson was state champ fornewly born babes until he was 10 years old. He'weighed 14% lbs. w'hen he was born, but finallyhe was beaten by some big punk from the no’thend of the state; the punk weighed 16 lbs.Hermie Stein and Norm Panama thought seri¬ously of going with Jan Garber to California thissummer with the idea of writing scores for mus-icomedies, but a friend discouraged the idea withsad tales of how dead things are there, in theracket. They who have done so much to makethe campus shows of the last two or three yearsworth-while can come to no mean end whateverthey do.., .An agent at the last night of Black-friars offered Bobby Weiss, Nate Krevitsky andBob Storer the possible chance of working in Chi¬cago night clubs as a comedy trio this summer.Storer is going to a camp, however, which willsort of leave it up to the other two mugs... .PaulGustafson made a two-bit bet with Maid-RiteMary last week that her name would appear inthe Bazaar. He lost.... Mary, by the by, beginstoday or some such soon time at a big restaurantat the World’s Waddow in Grant Park Or-chesis made its own costumes for “Dido andAeneas.” Everything else nice has been saidabout it. It was swell.* « «THE OLD SMOOTHIEJohn Baker, stark naked, ran from the PsiU house to the A. D. house and back night beforelast. It was a two-dollar bet begun by a pool ofthe boys in the house, that he wouldn’t, with justa pair of shoes, scoot up and down the street that-away. He collected....* • •ADD ONEThat Gus, the publicity hound of the A. D.Phi, has a son was reported to us the other dayon the be.st of authority.If true, this would clear up several mysteriesthat have been confusing campus dirt-diggers forthe past few dayes. Briefly, these are: (1) Theprolonged absences of Gus from his accustomedhaunts. (2) The finding of Gus’ collar in a o3rdstreet grocery store. (3) The report, made by ahistory professor, that he had seen a pup, “thespitten image of Gus,” in that same store. (4)'The mysterious appearance of a young airedaleat the Alpha Delt house Thursday morning, andits equally mysterious disappearance on Friday... .Sherlock, what are we talking about?Come a week-end, and relapse. Lettersto theEditorEditor, The Daily Maroon,Dear Mr. Barden:This letter is written to defend! the Dramatic Association from themalicious and unfounded rumor thatit is primarily interested in theatri¬cal art. It is only necessary to con¬sider the past three seasons of theocrganization in oli-dier to discoverhow little justification there is forsuch condemnation. The record ofthe productions which have beengiven should be sufficient to clearits name and reputation althoughit may not be possible to discoverjust what the aims and the purposeof the association are.Every year the Dramatic Associa¬tion sponsors six productions. Oneof these, the Freshman plays, canbe dismissed without consideration.The other five are more pretentious,and, on the whole, of a slightlyhigher aesthetic level. Two playsare given in the fall; the first ofthese is generally a popular mod¬ern play. The dramas produced wereTo Meet the Prince and The Per¬fect Alibi, both by A. A. Milne, andAmerican Dream by George O’Neill.The works of Mr. Milne have yetto be hailed as first rate theatricalpieces and American Dream ran ascant two weeks in New York. How¬ever, it must be confessed that thelatter play was remarkably superiorto the plays which preceeded it inopening Dramatic Association sea¬sons. In the repertory of a braz¬enly artistic theater it might havebeen produced as a concession tomodern American drama.For its second offering, the Dra¬matic Association aspires to pro¬duce plays which have never beenperformed before, or failing that,plays which have never been pro¬duced in Chicago. The plays giv¬en were a series of one act playsby Thornton Wilder, The ExtraFive by Knowles Entrikin, and Lit¬tle or Boy by Albert Bein. TheWilder plays were interesting froman experimental point of view. The Extra Five was pretty bad, and Lit¬tle Ol’ Boy was a mediocre play re¬lieved by good acting. It must beadmitted, in fairness to those, whohave criticized the association, thatthis year’s fall plays were on high¬er aesthetic level than the twoyear’s preceeding. But one swallowdoes not make a summer.Playfest, a series of three oneact plays written by students, can¬not be criticised from an aestheticpoint of view. Only one play, outof nine, has been successful in in¬dicating, not that it was a goodplay, but only that one unaergrad-uate possessed certain potentialitiesfor dramatic writing. Mirror, a re¬vue. has had excellent dancing init; hut such accidents cannot, infairness be blamed upon the associa¬tion.But the major point in the denialof the accusation that the DramanvAssociation is primarily interested intheatrical art is the series of SpringRevivals. These plays have variedfrom the historically excusable tothe intellectually absurd. ShoreAcres was a competent play of thevintage of 1890, The Girl 1 LeftBehind Me was produced for the nreproachable reason that it had runall summer in Chicago during theWorld’s Fair of 1893, and no onehas yet found a reason for the pro¬duction of Alabama. There hasbeen no attempt made at seriousproduction of these plays, and onlyin isolated instances has the sincer¬ity of the acting of a few membersof the cast been able to overbal¬ance the forthright kidding of themajority. Shore Acres was the best.The Girl I Left Behind Me theworst. The latter play was so badthat it is almost impossible to con¬ceive of a worse play being pre¬sented anywhere at anytime. Andyet some persons, either by delib¬erate intent or by misinterpreta¬tion, have been so hardy as to sug¬gest that the Dramatic Associationwas primarily interested in theatri¬cal art.The record of productions lies be¬fore us. One fairly good modernplay, one competent revival, andsome well directed dancing in threeyears and fifteen productions. And,gentle reader, if this be theatricalart, go ahead and make the mostof it. DREXEL THEATRE868 E. Ur4Fri.—“SUCCESS AT ANY PRICE”Douglas Fairbanks. |r.Sat.—“HOLD THAT GIRL” |im-Dunn.Sun. & Mon.—“HIPS HIPS HOO¬RAY” Wheeler and WoolseyMats. Daily 15c till 6:30. Sun. till 4botela 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.ermereSincerely,G. F. K. M. S6th Str»«t at Jackson Park • ChicagoSECURE YOUR THEATERTICKETS AT THEDAILY MAROONBANNER BLUELIMITED"One of America's Finest Trains"CHICAGO TO ST. LOUISDirect connections made un¬der same roof in St. LouisUnion Station for points inSouthwest and Mexico, in¬cluding Dallas, Ft. Worth,San Antonio Little Rock,Oklahoma City, Tulsa,Houston and Mexico City. Lv. Chicago, Dearborn Sta 11:30 amLv. Chicago, Englewood ..11:45amAr. St. Louis, Delmar Bird. 5:39 pmAr. St. Louis, Union Sta...6:00pmObservation drawing-room parlorcar . Parlor lounge car . Recliningchair cars . Dining car . Excellentmeals.Wabash Ticket Office,101 South LaSalle St.,ChicagoPhone Harrison 4500Phone Wabash 6824L, W. Bade, AssistantPassenger Traffic Manager,Chicago AIR-COOLED ANDAIR-CONDITIONEDCool, even temperature maintainedregardless of outside weather condi¬tions . . . All dirt, dust, cinders and.smoke removed . . .You breathepure filtered air all the way . . . Nooutside noises.”^idnight Limited to St. Louis at11:50 PM has luxurious equipment,including club-lounge car and pre¬cooled bed-room and sleeping cars.WABASH RAILWAYCLOSETHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JUNE 1. 1934ECT HILTNER HEADV divinity councilf the last meeting of the Divin-gchool council Seward Hiltnerelected president for the 1934-lyear to take office the first ofautumn quarter. Others elect-»ere M. H. Shepherd, vice-presi-Frances Hall, secretary; andnd Boone, treasurer. The coun-the official representative ofstudent body of the Divinity,ol in its relations with the fac- Page Three(CENTURY OF PROGRESS)DO NOT FAIL TO VISIT^ERRIE ENGLANDjnd of Shakespeare and DickensI with replicas ofShakespeare’s HouseAnn Hathaway’s CottageThe Old Curiosity ShopEAT OR MAKE MERRIE ATThe Red Lton InnThe Old Curiosity ShopnjoY Shakespeare Every Houratthe old globe theatred Morris. Sword, and CountryDances, Kilties, Old Madrigalsand Punch and judy Appointed Chairmanof Lecture Service DIMOCt RECOMMENDSMERGER OF PKNAMICANAL ENTERPRISESHenry SulcerFather’s Day Suggestion”Smartcu^ links•‘Collar holders>i>k Jewelry addi $o murh to a man’ileerincc — it if tlwsy$ correct.[he new, tmart deeisnt at joweUn andn » thopi, Choofc Swank Seta for giftaiiuni. ■The Btcr i wild# Ca.. Attlabara. Mats.UlflUKretry Accessories for Men KENT CHEMICALSOCIETY HOLDSANNUAL BANQUETThe Kent Chemical society willcelebrate its 25th year of existencein the University by holding its an¬nual banquet in Ida Noyes hall nextFriday. Members of the societyand their guests are invited to at¬tend the dinner.Acting as toastmaster, John W.E. Glattfeld, associate professor ofChemistry, will introduce three pro¬fessors of the Chemical department,all members in the society, and aguest speaker. Julius Stieglitz, pro¬fessor emeritus of Chemistry andformer head of the department,will deliver the first talk.He will be followed by addressesfrom Hermann I. Schlesinger, secre¬tary of the Department, Dr, PaulN. Leech, the guest speaker, formerdirector of the chemisty laboratory,now of the research department ofthe American Chemical society, andAlbert E. Sidwell, president of thesociety and a graduate student inthe department. After the dinnerthere will be held an informal dance.The Kent Society is composed ofail graduate students and professorsin the department of Chemistry. Itspurpose, accoring to its constitu¬tion is “to promote good fellowshipamong the students of the depart¬ment and to further interests inscience and chemistry.’’To all former members of the ^ciety who have won honorary degrees, the officers have sent re¬quests for pictures in order to com¬mence a photographic album of pasthonor students. The officers are alsotrying to raise a small fund for thepurpose of establishing a KentChemical Society Book Shelf, themoney for which will be used inpurchasing hooks of a chemical-philosophical nature. Submits Report on ZoneStudy to Secretaryof War DernConsolidation of the UnitedStates government’s enterprises inthe Panama Canal Zone was rec¬ommended to Secretary of WarDern in a report prepared by Mar¬shall E. Dimock, associate professorof Public Administration. The ma¬terial for the report was gatheredby Professor Dimock in a recentthree-months’ stay in the zone.He classified governmental enter¬prises in two main organizations,the Panama Canal and the PanamaRailroad company. The railroadcompany is the oldest government-owned corporation and makes andspends its own money, while theother company reports directlyCongress. The railroad company hasearned something like $8,500,000for the government between 1904and 1934, while its original capitalstock was only $7,000,000. It hasincreased its capital assets over $35,-000,000, and has $12,000,000 in itsreserves, after paying about 10 percent income.Among other businesses operatedby the government are ice creamplants, and stores. The canal company also has been successful finandaily, the report added. It has paid3 per cent a year on a half-billiondollar investment. Campus LeadersExpress Praisefor Cap & GownEnthusiastic praise was the onlysentiment expressed yesterday bythe leaders in various campus activ¬ities about the newfy-released Capand Gown. Several commended theyearbook staff for its work, and thebook was praised as a whole and forits individual parts.Vincent Newman, business man¬ager of The Daily Maroon, ex¬ pressed a common sentiment whenhe said, “The new Cap and Gown isan excellent book, and the yearbookstaff is to be congratulated for itsfine work. The section on CoachStagg is particularly good.”Vincent Quinn, art editor ofPhoenix, made a more specific state¬ment, saying, “The fact that artis¬tically the Cap and Gown breaksaway from the conventional and, ineditorial comment, actually becomesinteresting to read, makes it uniqueamong yearbook publications.”The editor of Phoenix, Milt Olinsaid, “It is the best yearbook I haveever seen. The art work and layoutis good, and the editorial style is of high quality. My only obj'ection isthat they completely forgot aboutthe seniors who did not get theirpictures taken for the senior sec¬tion.Sue Richardson, society editor ofThe Daily Maroon, lauded the bookbecause “it’s alive.” She added thatthe women’s section was particular¬ly good because it was so broad inscope.Compulsory military drill will beabolished within a year at the Uni¬versity of Minnesota, if the governorof the state can override his politicalopposition.Continue Toursof Campus forSummer VisitorsAccording to a report of the com¬mittee on friendly relations amongforeign students at the Universityof California, there are more Japan¬ese students in the United Statesthan of any other nationality.Books For Graduation— A most appropriate gift —— Suggestions from our complete stock —FICTION —Bromfield—Here Today and Cone Tomorrow—$2.50Dinesen—Seven Gothic Tales—$2.50^ Benet—james Shore’s Daughter—$2.50Phyllis Bottome—Private Worlds—$2.50Golding—Five Silver Daughters—$2.50Allen—Anthony Adverse—$3.00Barnes—Within This Present—$2.50Lewis—Work of Art—$2.50'ION RICTION—Dickins—Life of Our Lord (First Edition)—$1.75Huxley—Beyond the Mexique Bay—$2.75Cilfillan—I Went to Pit College—$2.50Filene—Careers for Women—$3.00Ludwig—Nine Etched from Life—$3.00Adamis—The Natives Return—$2.75Sabatini—Heroic Lives—$3.00^0 have In our gift section a host of beautiful and practice sug-cstions. May we show them to you?^oodworth^s Book Store The city at large will be invitedto become acquainted with the Uni¬versity this summer when an extensive guide service movement will beinaugurated at the close of school.Many organizations throughout thecity, including clubs, church andSunday-school classes, lodges, andindustrial and office groups whichhave social (Organizations, will betaken on tours of the campusthroughout the summer until theopening of the fall quarter.More than 3,000 persons are ex¬pected to view the University during the movement. Tours will bein charge of Elizabeth Schwartz ofthe guide service department of theUniversity.At the same time the regulaisight-seeing service which many out-of-towners have taken advantage ofunder the direction of Frederic J.Gurney, assistant recorder now retired, will continue in full force.A large number of visitors to ACentury of Progress are expected togain first-hand information aboutthe University through these tours rrwr rwwwwf THE STORE FOR MEN minfiiiiiiimiiiilGREEK COUNCILMEETS MONDAYTO REVISE PLANA meeting to consider the revised Greek Council plan providing forcooperation among the houses andthe appointment of a full-time fra¬ternity director will be held Monday noon at the Interfraternity clubAlumni and active representativesof the chapters are expected toreach a decision at that time on thefeasibility of the scheme. If the re¬port is favorable, the houses willdiscuss the matter in chapter meeting that evening.Glenn Harding, author of theoriginal plan, thinks that the ideaof cooperation will be approved, andthat the full time director of fra¬ternities will be appointed soon. Inthis event, he would begin work thissummer, one of his first problemsbeing rushing for next year.SWEETNESS ANDLIGHThone Dor. 48CX)1311 E. 57th St.Open Evenii'igs (Continued from page 1)good. Under the guidance of Messrs.V.’ilder, McKeon, and MacLean wefeel sure that Logos will soon be¬come the last word on campus.AND NOW SOME ORCHIDSWe extend our heartiest congrat¬ulations to Messrs. Parker, Solf,Watson, and Montgomery upon theappearance of the 1934 Cap andGown. The annual is really the bestwe have seen and will properly fillthe double function of a yearbook.It is both something to rememberthe University by, and at the sametime a real work of art. A Sartorial Symphony forYour Fraternity SummerFormalInitiate a successful summer season with a white Palm Beachdinner jacket—the ideal garment for sticky June nights on the clubdance floor or starry eyed moments by a moonlight fairway.Of course the fact that the smart set on the continent and at thebetter resorts here at home have given the white shawl collar jackettheir whole hearted approval for summer wear is importantbut it wouldn’t have meant very much unless the college lads aroundthe countryside had found to their delight that the outfit was the bestdeal in summer comfort that the downtrodden male has secured inmany a moon.Yes, you can see how smart in appearance these outfits are butyou can’t appreciate their practical side until you’ve worn one. Fora soft comfortable fit and breezy coolness you can’t beat Palm Beach.If you’re a Deke at Midlothian—a Phi Psi at Exmoor of a ChiPsi at Beverly Hills—If you’re enjoying Lakeside or Golfmoor withyour brothers in Alpha Delta Phi or Psi Upsilon—you’ll find this out¬fit practically mandatory if you’re looking for the ideal combinationof smartly styled comfort.White shawl collar jacket in a smart double breasted model withblack palm beach trousers—complete—$ 20Third FloorTHE STORE FOR-MENMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYuuyu, “It’s toasted’*Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat'Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE I, 1934DNIVEISITV AUIMNIGATHER FOR ANNUALREUNION NEXT WEEK(Continued from page 1)by ticket, which may be procuredby sending a stamped, addressed en¬velope to the alumni office. Seatswill be held for ticket holders un¬til 8:30 on the night of the assem¬bly, when nqlivticket holders willbe admitted.Robert J. Bonner, professor andchairman of the department ofGreek, will speak on “Greek Edu¬cation” at the annual Phi BetaKappa dinner, where for the firsttime non-member delegates to thereunion will be admitted. Judsoncourt dining-room will be the sceneof the affair, to begin at 6:30.The School of Business dinnerand dance on Tuesday at 6:30 inthe Cloister club and theater of IdaNoyes hall will be the openingevent of the reunion program. OnWednesday the Social Service Ad¬ministration dinner will be held at6:30 in Judson court dining-room,with Dean Edith Abbott as speaker.Sophonisba Breckinridge, SamuelDeutsch Professor Emeritus of Pub¬lic Welfare Administration, will pre¬side.The fourth annual alumni con¬ference and forum will be held onThursday, Friday, and Saturdaymornings at 9 in Judson courtlounge. Vice-president Fredern.Woodward, Dean Chauncey Bouch¬er, Professor Harvey Lemon, Direc¬tor M. Llewellyn Raney, and under¬graduate representatives will speakthe first morning. The second daywill include as speakers Dean Em¬ery T. Filbey, and Professors FayCooper-Cole, Harry D. Gideonse,Dr. Henry S. Houghton, and JohnHowe of the publicity office. Presi¬dent Hutchins will talk at the finalmeeting.The order of the “C” annual din¬ner and the Women’s Athletic As¬sociation dinner will be held onThursday. Elsie Schobinger andBeatrice Achtenberg will be toast-mistresses at the latter event.Speakers will be Dr. Dudley Reed,Professor Anton J. Carlson, andMiss Roberta Burgess.Elizabeth Wallace will addressthe University Aides at their din¬ner on Friday. The Doctors ofPhilosophy will hold their dinner onSaturday, as also will the RushMedical faculty. Classes of 1904,1914, 1909, 1916-1917, 1919, and1924 will have special gatheringsalso.REUNION WEEKOPENS WITH SSAALUMNI DINNERThe Alumni Association of theSchool of Social Service will holdits annual dinner at Judson CourtWednesday night at 7. The eventwill officially open the 1934 Alum¬ni Reunion Week, which will con¬tinue until June 12.Sophonisba P. Breckinridge, Sam¬uel Deutsch Professor Emeritus ofPublic Welfare Administration, willpreside at the dinner. The reportof the school for the year will begiven by Edith Abbott, Dean of theSchool of Social Service Administia-tion. Representatives from thealumni organization and the presentstudent body will also speak. Therewill be no guest speaker at the ban¬quet.CLASSIFIED ADSCAPABLE woman desires to carefor home in absence of owner or willconsider Hskp. References. Mrs.Vance, 6254 Stony Island Ave. H.P. 6660.IMPORTED new Water Ski. Alonein the U. S. A. High speed obtaiii'able on these skis. Cost $100. Forc¬ed immediate sale $35. TelephoneDiversey 2251.GERMAN University Professorwill sell collection of historical doc¬uments, coins, and stamps. AD¬DRESS INQUIRIES TO THEDAILY MAROON.COTTAGE on Lake Michigan,Pine Woods. Nr. Onekama andPortage Lk. $20 per wk. Also ShoreCottage at Harbert. Telephone Dor.8991.SALE of books, pictures, andfurnishings at 5520 Woodlawn Ave¬nue. 3 to 5 daily June 4 to 9. Mrs.A. Miller. Midway 2363. SOCIETYbySUZANNEWell, it looks like it’s all over bUbthe reminiscing... .When the Capand Gown comes out, only summerformals remain.Still to come is good fun in theform of, club and fraternity parties. .. .tomorrow night, for instance,WYVERN and PI DELTA PHI arehaving their fling by going to Olym¬pia Fields for outdoor dancing.. .Those whom we’re about to seeno more are going out to Olympiaagain on June 8 for Senior classday.... Every sort of amusement tokeep you boreless will be on tap forthe occasion—almost makes up forgraduating, doesn’t it?Next on the program will bethat memorable evening of Fridaythe fifteenth. A girl who wanted toget around on that night would haveto be quintuplets to cover the terri¬tory, for the DEKES are partyingat Midlothian as the guests of Mr.Swift that night... .the CHI PSISwill be at Beverly Country Club. ..the PSI U’s are spending the day atthe Grandbeach Hotel out by the Dunes.. .the PHI PSI’s have chos¬en Exmoor Country Club as thescene of their big evening... .thePHI DELTS will be at the Edgewa-ter Country Club,... and the ZETABETES will dance at Ravisloe Coun¬try Club in Flossmoor.There’ll be club parties to retal¬iate for all this on the sixteenth....SIGMA and ACHOTH wiU danceoutdoors at Olympia Fields ifthere’s no liquid dew to spoil it...the DELTHOS have chosen SouthShore Country Club.... and PHIBETA DELTA will be at HickoryHills.As a grand finale to all merri¬ment, the ALPHA DELTS are hav¬ing their annual house-party atLakeside on the eighteenth. This al¬ways supplies anecdotes for the restof the summer and this year promisesto be no exception. Among those pres¬ent will be the newest Alpha Delt—Violet Elliot, (for she was decoratedwith Bill Elston’s pin on DecorationDay)....And so, my contributors, this windsup another year of social education... .they’ve been pretty fine quarters,I think we’ll all agree, for ourdiaries would show nary a week-endwithout some reason for not study¬ing.... May a next year’s Societyshow you still going strong, united inthe aim of fun for all and all forfun! ANNUAL ISSUE OFBUSINESS SCHOOLPAPER APPEARSThe Balance Sheet, undergradu¬ate mimeograph newspaper of theSchool of Business made its yearlyappearance yesterday. Copies of the10 page publication were sold tostudents in the School for five cents.The issue featured articles byDean William H. Spencer, Assistantnean Carl H. Hendrickson, andProfessor Stuart P. Meech; contain¬ed a School of Business society col¬umn, travelling bazaar, and sportspage; warned the students of the’RAININGYOU CAN SELL .Train for boainoas leadership at this schoolof suceesaful graduates. Business Ad¬ministration, Executive SecretariaL Stentstjrpjr, Accounting, etc. Dajr or Eve. clasaes.Coeducatioaal. CaU. writs or phone Ran.167S for bulletin.Bi>ant¥(&rattonla SOUTH MICHIGAN AVE.. CHICAGO favorite jokes the faculty is likelyto spring; and enumerated the spe¬cial work members of the facultyare doing in connection with theNRA and other special projects.The editorial policy of the sheetwas devoted to boosting the annualSchool of Business banquet to benext Tuesday. Ruth Stenge was edi¬tor of the paper, and the assistantSummer Suggestions atGEORGESMEN’S SHOPCool, Comfortable Straws$1.45 - $L95 - $2.45Genuine Panamas$2.95 • $5.00Sanforized Pre-Shrunk“Slax”$1.95 ■ $2.50Royal Smart Sport Shoes$2.95 ■ $3.95 ■ $4.951003 £. 55th St.at Ellis editors included Donald BekShirley Eichenbaum, Kent RJohn Neukom, John Pullen, ciRowe, Charlotte TragnitzRhoda Wagner.MORTON’SVisit OurHor$-d’oeuvreCounterThe FinestSelection in Town25cServed eachSaturday and Sundayfrom 6:30 to Closing5487 Lake Park Ave.The clean Center Leavesare the mildest leaves[ T TE like to tell about the finerV V tobaccos in Luckies—the choic¬est Turkish and domestic, and onlythemild, clean center leaves—they costmore—they taste better. Then “It’stoasted ’ ’—for throat protection. Butwe’ re just as proud of the way Luckiesare made. They’re so round and firm,so free from loose ends. That’s whyLuckies “keep in condition’’ —donot dry out. Luckies are always—in all-ways! — kind to your throat.Tfy TaitiOnly the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest LeavesOppjnrifhL UH TIm AowrkM Tnktwo CommiyDAILY MAROON SPORTSFRIDAY, JUNE' 1, 1934 Page FivePhi B. D. Wins Second SuccessiveIntramural Ball ChampionshipPhi Beta Delta won their secondsuccessive Intramural playgroundball title yesterday by trouncing theChiselers, 15 to 5. This is the fourthmajor All-University championshipthat the Phi B. D.’s have capturedout of six contested for in the lasttwo years. The repeating championsalso annexed their fifth fraternitytitle.A1 Marver again turned in a stel¬lar pitching performance to ring uphis seventeenth straight triumph intwo .seasons of competition. Althoughthe Chiselers counted 13 hits off him,Marver struck out seven men andkept the losers’ blows well-scattered,tightening up with men on bases. Healso contributed two singles to theoffensive side of the ledger.Ned Porte led the hitting attack ofthe victors with two singles and ahome run while Schwartz was theoffensive mainstay of the Chiselerswith three one-baggers. The Phi. B.D.'s gained only 14 hits but the los¬ers cracked with men on bas'es andmade enough errors to let the fra¬ternity men outscore them in theearly innings.Chtaelert Tally in FirstThe Chiselers gave the victors ascare in the first inning by count¬ing two runs on three singles by Cox,Charles Hickok, and Lusk. But thePhi B. D.’s promptly tied the countup when Kes.sel, who had doubled,and Marver, who was passed, scoredon a Chiseler bobble.The Chiselers had two men onbases Tn both the second and thirdinnings, but were unable to pushthem across. In their halves of theseinnings the winners took the lead bygetting one run in the second frameand two in the third. Another tallywas added to the Phi B. D. total inthe fourth inning.Game Cinched in EighthThe independent champs notchedone run in the fifth and one in thesixth although a two-bagger by Luskwas the only hit gleaned off Marver.The Phi B. D. sixth inning put thegame on ice. Waldman opened»^»pwith a single down the left-field foulline, and was forced by Klein, whoreached third on Melnick’s double toright. Porte cleaned the sacks witha terrific smash to center field.But the Phi B. D.’s really openedup in the eighth inning when suc-ce.ssive hits by Melnick, Porte, Mar¬ver, Bargeman, and Waldman mixedin with two errors on FrankePs andSalk’s grounders, and a w’alk mount-<*<1 up to six runs. CHAMPIONS1 Chisel, ab r h P. B. D. ab r bCox 3 2 2] Meln’k 5 1 2C. Hic’k 4 1 11 Ke^s’l 5 2 1H. Hic’k 4 0 1| Porte 5 2 3Batem’n 4 0 0| Marver 4 3 2Lusk 4 1 2] Krank’I 5 1 0Vick 4 1 11 Barge-n 5 2 2Thomas 4 0 21 Salk 5 1 1Schwa’z 4 0 31 Wald’n 5 1 zBlomf’d 4 0 0|Klein 4 2 1Horning 4 0 1|39 5 13 43 15 14ENTER FINAL ROUNDIN I-M TENNIS MEET Parker Leads inInterscholasticTennis TourneyParker high school, led by the re¬nowned Shostrom brothers, againdominated the 30th annual inter¬scholastic tennis tournament as playreached the semi-final round in boththe singles and doubles divisions.The south side school placed thretmen in the semi-finals of the singles—Johnny Shostrom, Charles Shos¬trom, and Art Jorganson—in addi¬tion to the doubles team of the twobrothers, which also reached thesemi-finals.Johnny Shostrom, al.so winner Oithe state interscholastic title, isgunning for his straight singleschampionship. Ever since he hasbeen eligible to play in the tourney,which was four years ago, Shos¬trom has completely outclassed thefield. He has had an easy time gain¬ing his pre.sent position in the tour¬nament, numbering among his vic¬tories one over Draper of Senn in jthe fourth round, and one over Tom jMurphy of Tilden in the quarter- ifinals.Shostrom’s brother Charles haskept pace with him by downingMilne of Senn in the fourth roundand Charles Murphy of Tilden in |the quarter-finals. The third mem-1ber of the Parker trio. Art Jorgan¬son, has defeated Feidman ot Schurzin the fourth round and Ruml ofUniversity High in the quarter¬finals. VAIiSITr BASEBALLTEAM CLOSES 1934SEASON TOMORBOWPROBABLE LINEUPSChicagoWehling, IfLewis, 2bLevin, cfHaarlow, ssComerford, 3bCochran, rfOffill, cThompson, lbNovak, p WisconsinNordstrom, ssGerlach, cfVaicek, pCarlson, IfChurch, lbBrilty, rfHeyer, 2bRoss, cDeMark, 3bHOLD FENCING DINNERON FRIDAY. JUNE 8Play in the tennis tournament, jboth fraternity and dormitory divi->.'sions, is entering the final rounx |Greenberg, Kappa Nu, advanced ft 'the final bracket by defeating)Marks in his semi-final match, 6-1,3-6, 6-1.Wallis had a difficult time withStaley in his dormitory semi-finalmatch but emerged triumphant, 3-6,3-6, 6-3. Lusk and Brand play theirsemi-final today, with the latter asfavorite. The annual fencing dinner will beheld on F’riday, June 8, in Hutchin¬son comm m.'i, it was announced yes¬terday. The dinner is open to allmember.s of the varsity and fresh¬men teams and to the members of the.oncing classes. Reservations may bemade for 60 cents.The group will meet at 5:30 on theabove date in the fencing room. Atthe dinner the intramural prizes con¬sisting of medallettes for first, sec¬ond. and third places in foil, epee,and sabre will be awarded. The all-around cup will also be presented atthat time.It came out yesterday. But if youare a subscriber, we are still holdingyour copy for you. You can get itby calling at the office in LexingtonHall.THECap and Gown1934And if you haven’t subscribed, getyour copy now. They may be allgone by Monday. The price? Just$2.75. Closing their 1934 conference sea¬son tomorrow, the members of theMaroon baseball team invade CampRandall for the game which will de¬termine whether they finish the sea¬son in third place or in the cellar.Ed Novak, who has won three of thefour Chicago victories, will doubt¬less be Coach Anderson’s moundchoice, while the Badgers will count¬er with either Carl Vaicek, Novak’sold schoolmate from Cicero, orRolfe Poser.Wisconsin has just been goingthrough a tough week, meetingWestern State Teachers, Northwest¬ern, and two minor colleges whilethe Maroons have been resting sincetheir 3 to 0 win over Purdue lastFriday. Therefore the Badgermound corps, which consists of fivemen, is pretty tired, while Novak,Langford, Laird, and Yedor are allfresh.Team Takes TrainBecause he is anxious to win thisgame and thereby establish a re¬spectable .showing for his team,athletic director T. N. Metcalf hasvaried the usual procedure with re¬gard to transportation and has per¬mitted the boys to take the train toMadison. On previous road trips theboys have driven in cars, arriving attheir destination very uncomfortableand unhappy.Since tomorrow’s game will bethe la.st conference game for the.seniors on the squad, it might notbe amiss at this time to devote alittle space to each of them indivm-ually.Ashley Offill, captain of the team,is the only three-year regular onthe squad and one of the three bestcatchers in the conference. A bet-ter-than-average hitter. Ash has beenone of the chief factors in holdingthe team together this year, help¬ing pitchers out of difficulties timeafter time with snaps throws to catchsleeping base runnerr. His experi¬ence and ability will be missed nextyear when Anderson tries to devel¬op a new pitching staff to replaceLangford and Novak.Ed Novak, although a first year(Continued on page 6) Quadrangle ClubSportsmen FindRivalry Is KeenBy JOHN MORRISIf you happen to be suffering fromthe illusion that the faculty are abunch of one-sided introverts, a tripover to the Quadrangle club one ofthese fine afternoons will serve thor¬oughly to,disillusion you.There you may see “the boys’’ atplay, and do they take their sportsseriously! When asked to name thechampion bridge-player on the teach¬ing staff, the genial Botany profes¬sor Merle Coulter replied: “Thatwould start more trouble on the fac¬ulty than all the editorials Bardenhas written all year,’’ which, again,might not be saying much, but at least it’s worth noting.Years ago the boys had periodictournaments in each of the severalsports but the rivalry was so intensethat they had to be discontinued tocut down on hospital expenses. How¬ever, there are claimants to fame inevery field.Professor Coulter seems to be tnerecognized tennis champion, but mod¬esty, and, perhaps, the fear thatsome of the boys would steal his stuff,prevented him from stating the sec¬ret of his success. George Bobrin-skoy, assistant professor of Sanskrit,is probably his closest rival. Thephysics department is now staging atournament in which Professor Comp¬ton is the favorite, despite the factthat he is not in his best form.Among the many other racquet-wield-ers Chester Wright, professor ofEconomics, and S. McKee Rosen, di¬rector of debate, are outstanding.Carl D. Buck, known to the academic I world as the Martin D. Ryerson dis-i tinguished service professor emeritusI of Comparative Philology, plays ten¬nis daily, despite the fact that he isbeyond the retirement age.There is some real class in the golfdepartment. Dean Chauncey S.Boucher shoots consistently in the70’s and has been known to go aroundin 69.CHICAGO RANKS HIGHOContinued from page 1)had rated. Twenty-one of the 26Chicago departments, or 80%, weredistinguished, while 23 of Harvard’s29, or 79.3%, were rated distin¬guished. Princeton, which had only17 departments represented, had 14,or 82.3%, distinguished. Harvardwas given distinguished ranking intwo fields in which Chicago has nodepartment.HOW’S YOUR GAME?You will improveit with the rightquality racket,workmanship andJOHNSON’STennis Stringspark Qlrttttia (En.NINE-O-TWO EAST FIFTY-SIXTH ST.Hyde Park 6501 Grand OpeningSTINEWAY DRUG STORESaturday, June 2ndThe Formal opening of Hyde Park’s most up-to-date drug store—STINEWAY’S—takes place Saturday, June 2, and it promises tobe the outstanding event of the neighborhood this week-end. Whilethis store is typical of all other STINEWAY stores in respect to largestocks of fresh, quality merchandise, the modernistic features andcolor schemes of the fixtures and equipment are a radical departurefrom the others in design and in beauty.“The prescription department is the most important departmentin a drug store, and we pride ourselves on the completeness of ours,”said Mr. Stine to a Daily Maroon representative the other day. “Whensickness comes a competent physician on the case is half the cure—and a carefully ,lled prescription is the other half. When yourprescription is filled at Stineway’s It Is Right in Every Detail.”‘‘When inconvenient to bring prescriptions to us,’’ he continued,‘‘we will cheerfully send for them, fill and deliver them promptly atno extra charge.”Another unique arrangement is the fountain. Located at therear of the store and entirely separated from the rest, it is a delight¬ful spot to lunch quietly and comfortably.Stineway FountainsFamous For Quality and ServiceHundreds of Students, Business and Professional Men and Womenas well as shoppers flock daily to our fountains for Home CookedSatisfying Food and Delicious Refreshments. Try Stineway’s todayfor a meal or your favorite drink and you will say,“That’s Chicago’s Finest.”STINEWAYDRUG CO.Ck>rner 57th and KimbarkDorchester 2844Where to WorshipUNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueDr. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSUNDAY, JUNE 3, 193410:30 A. M.—Communion Service.1 1 :00 A. M.—Sermon subject: “Where Doesthe Social Gospel Come In?” Dr. Ames.6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Tea. Program. The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteEpiscopal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8:00 and9:30 A. M.Choral Eucharist, 11:00 A. M.E/ensong, 5:00 P. M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for prayer andmeditation. THE FIRST UNITARIANCHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and Elast 57th StreetOGDEN VOGT, D.D., MinisterSUNDAY, JUNE 3, 19341 I :00 A. M.—“Liberal Optimism for DarkHours,” Dr. Charles Lyttle.n yPage Six THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. JUNE 1. 1934VARSITY BASEBALLTEAM CLOSES 1934 Intramural Managers SelectAll-Campus Playground TeamSEASON TOMORROW(Continued from page 5)man, has proved to be the outstand¬ing member of the team this year.A transfer student, Ed graduatesthis year. His pitching has played anextremely important role in the Ma¬roons’ showing this year, he beingcredited with three of their fourconference victories.Bob Langford, the other startingpitcher, has pitched good ball thisyear, but has been the victim oftreachery on the part of his mates.More than once they have kickedaway well pitched games from outof his win column. Bob receivedcredit for the win over Northwest¬ern, although he retired at the endof five innings to give some of theother boys a chance to share in thefun.Lewis Natural PlayerJim Lewis, who covers the key¬stone sack this year, is perhaps thebest natural ball player on the team.A great catcher last year, Jim wasinserted in the infield this year inan effort to tighten the defense andincrease the possibilities of doubleplays. Although his batting averageis not as high as that of some ofthe other boys, Jim is a line drivehitter and can bring his season’smark over .300 in tomorrow’s game.Bill Comerford, third base, is oneof the surest men on the team inthe matter of throwing out batterson ground balls. His throws fromthe far corner are amazingly accur¬ate and fast, and his ability to stopline drives which are, to all appear¬ances, labeled for two bases, is un¬canny.3 Other SeniorsOther seniors on the squad in¬clude Ed Beeks, 'Bill Sherwin, andRed Ratner. Beeks, regular firstbaseman last year, has confined hisendeavors to pitching this year andhas delivered four times out of fivein conference games as a pinch hit¬ter. Sherwin, also a pitcher, is per¬haps the best hurler on the teamwhen a left-handed batter is at theplate. He has also proved invaluableas a utility man, filling in at everyposition on the team at one time oranother.Ratner, a regular outfielder lastyear, has yielded his place to young¬er blood this year, being shoved ou»of the lineup by Dick Cochran, asophomore, who has been leadingthe team in hitting. Red is undoubt¬edly the best sun-fielder on theteam. All-University 1-M Ball TeamRight FieldCenter FieldLeft FieldUtility Outfielders:Short ShortstopShortstopThird BaseFirst BaseUtility Infielders:CatcherUtility catcher:Pitchers Malmstedt, Alpha Sigma PhiZimmer, Delta Kappa EpsilonMelnick, Phi Beta DeltaRittenhouse, Phi Kappa SigmaSeaborg, Phi Gamma DeltaVieth, ChiselersWoods, Kappa SigmaZacharias, Phi Sigma DeltaPorte, Phi Beta DeltaHarris, Delta Kappa EpsilonKlein, Phi Beta DeltaBrislen, Alpha Sigma DeltaN. Howard, Delta Kappa EpsilonMarver, Phi Beta DeltaScruby, Delta Kappa EpsilonRoesing, Phi Sigma DeltaHonorable mention: H. Hickock, Chiselers; Josephson andKlawans, Rinkydinks; Frankel, Phi Beta Delta; Greenberg,Kappa Nu; Wegner, Phi Gamma Delta; Schenker, Pi Lamb¬da Phi; Kerr, Alpha Delta Phi; Todd, Psi Upsilon; Staple-ton, Psi Upsilon; Lindland, Phi Kappa Psi; Andrews, Kap¬pa Sigma; Eldred, Phi Delta Theta; Pitcher, Sigma AlphaEpsilon. PHI PSrS WINI-M TRACK MEET;SCORE 58 POINTSLeading its closest rivals by morethan twenty points, the powerful PhiKappa Psi track team last Tuesdayput on the finishing touches of win¬ning the annual Intramural trackmeet held at Stagg field. The win¬ners, with 58 points, were far aheadof the second-place Alpha Delta Phiaggregation, who totaled 37 points.Phi Gamma Delta and Alpha SigmaPhi with 19 points apiece tied forthird place; Delta Kappa Epsilon’s16 Ms points nosed out Delta Upsilon’s16, securing fifth place. Other scoreswere Chi Psi, 16; Phi Sigma Delta,7; Phi Delta Theta, 4; Phi Beta Del¬ta, 1. a IThree members of the champion¬ship Phi Beta Delta playground ballteam were placed on the All-Univer¬sity Intramural team which was se¬lected yesterday by the Intramuraloffice. Alpha Sigma Phi, Delta Kap¬pa Epsilon, and Phi Sigma Deltaeach placed two men.The team was paced by A1 Mar¬ver, w’ho pitched Phi Beta Delta totheir second successive Universitychampionship, Marver, in makingthe team for the last four years—arecord which no other man now play¬ing has ever approached—was notonly the best pitcher in the tourney. but also was the most dangerous hit¬ter.Phil Malmstedt, one of the best all-around players in the game, alsopitched the Alpha Sigs into the finals,but was placed in right field becau.seof his hitting and fielding ability. Avery confident fielder, Pete Zimmeralso was the top hitter on the Dekesquad. While not as good a hitteras the other two members of theoutfield, Melnick of Phi Beta Delta,was a faster fielder and coveredmore ground.Munn Best InfielderConsidered the best infielder in thegame, Ned Munn deserted the varsity baseball ranks to star on the Psi Uoutfit at third base. Vieth of theChiselers and Woods of Kappa Sigslugged their way on the team tomake short shortstop and shortstop,respectively. Porte was one of thePhi B. D. mainstays at first base andwas plenty good as a batter. WhileDick Zacharias was the pep{>er-boxof the Phi Sigs behind the bat, hewas placed at second base because ofhis hitting.Andy Brislen W’as another one ofthe Alpha Sigs’ all-around stars, butit was at catcher that he was of themost value tc his team.Although not possessing Marver’sspeed. Jack Scruby had more con¬trol than any other pitcher in thetourney. Bob Roesing earned thethird moundsman’s position by hisno-hit and one-hit masterpieces whichhe turned in earlier in the season.(Century of Proirreos)DOBE HOUSERESTAURANT2fith ST. and ERICKSON DRIVEDINE AND DANCENo Cover Charre—No Admiaaion Fee Next WednesdayMorningJust before he goes into hibernation for the sum¬mer, the OLD BIRD is going to fly like the dickensall over these yar quadrangles, and he will bringyou some of the better articles of the year. . . .PutBARDEN, Waynie-paynie RAPP, the big shot, Sid-ley HYMAN, the little big shot. Bob OSHINS,GERTIE. KREUSCHER, MOORE, MORRISON,Waxie GREENEBAUM, OLIN, and on and on, andjokes galore, and ferny cartoons, and pictures ofMel BARBOUR oh boyoboyoboy, what he’sgonna bring to you on Wednesday morningForget comprehensives for the time being, comedown to campus even if you planned to stay homeand sterdy. . .Come down and the little OLD BIRDwill shake hands with you in person as he extendsto you his congratulations for having caught on. . . .PHIL ABRAMS will take in the Bird early inthe day, for he plans on a sellout. . . .It will be OldHome week for the upperclasswomen: Just as anoble gesture they will take the rag away from allthe little freshmen as they say farewell to this year’sPHOENIXWEDNESDAY AT 8 ONLY 15cToday on, theQuadranglesMusic and ReligionPhonograph records. Social Sci¬ence assembly hall. 12:30 to 1:15.Joseph Bond chapel. ProfessorMartin Sprengling at 12.Lectures“Linguistics.” Professor LeonardBloomfield. Harper Mil at 4:4b.“Systematic Social Psychology.”Associate professor Herbert Bloom¬er. Social Science 122 at 7:30.MiscellaneousChinese night. InternationalHouse theater at 8:30.Polish club. Ida Noyes hall, Y. W.C. A. at 8.Four Members ofFaculty Appointedto Other Schools(Continued from page 1)absence.Arthur H. Compton, Charles H.Swift Distinguished Service profes¬sor of Physics, will be at OxfordUniversity in England as a visitingprofessor.Eugene Staley, assistant profes-jsor of Economics, is leaving to con¬duct two courses at the Instituteof Graduate International Study atGeneva, Switzerland. During thesummer. Professor Staley expects tofinish work on a book entitled, “Po¬litical Problems of InternationalPrivate Inve.stment,” and his lec¬tures next year will deal with thissubject.The University of California nowleads all other American universitiesin the number of foreign studentsin attendance with 656 enrolled.The University of Colorado recent¬ly abolished its sy,item of numericalgrading in honors courses in favorof the “satisfactory” and “not satis¬factory” syst<trm.A the cigarette that’s MILDERthe cigarette that TASTES BETTER© 19J4, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.\ 1