WILL YOUFANDANGO? eije 30aflj> illarcsr. Offic® WILL YOUFANDANGO?Vol. 35. No. 96. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY. APRIL 23. 1935 Price Three CentsCOMPLETE PLANS FOR CARNIVALOVER 200 PEOPLE They're Bringing If To YouSTRIVE TO PUTFANOANGO OVERPatterson, Cerson HeadList of Nine MajorCommitteesHundreds of people are now co-operatinpr to put Fandanp:o over the ■top. IThe all-University rostrum which ihas steered the course of the Mid- Iway’s “prreatest show on earth’’ dur- jinp the past two months includes imore than two hundred University Iassociates under the direction of jEllmore Patterson, president of the 'senior class, and Noel Gerson, srrad- ,uate student, who are general chair- ■men. Connor I^aird and John Bod-•fish are on hand to aid these “bigshots.’’The a.ssisting directorate seems ilarge enough to conduct the transac-:tions of U. S. Steel and GeneralElectric combined. Nine committees ^covering everything from the pur-1chasing of stamps to the placing of jsaid stamps on letters (which in¬cludes finding things to write about, [doing these things, finding reasonsto write about them, and raising the !money to buy the stamps.) ICommittee Stooges iCommittee heads and assistants(commonly called executive vicepresidents or stooges iri the Fan¬dango office, room 16 Lexingtonhall) include: Personnel department,William D. Watson and CharlesHoerr, co-directors, Genevieve Fish,assistant; Comptroller’s department,W’aldemar Solf and William S.O’Donnell, co-chairmen, with CharlesDwyer, Robert McQuilken, JohnFord, Edward Boehm, Robert Beth-ke, W’illiam Stapleton, assistants.Publicity department, John Bar¬den and Raymond Lahr, co-chair¬men, with Brownlee Haydon, asso¬ciate director of public relations;Women’s organizations, MargaretMoore, chairman, Elizabeth Ellis,Adele Sandman, Violet Elliott,Jeanne Stolte, assistants; Building(Continued on page 3) Left toterson, Otley, right: Smith, Solf, Leach,Haydon, Merrifield, Barden, Gerson, Morrison, Pat-Lahr, Reddik.Fandango Recalls Long List ofGifts Donated by Senior Qasses PAHERSON ASKSSENIOR SUPPORTFOR FANOANGONew Campus ActivityReplaces FormerGift FundBy JEANNE STOLTECampus GroupsA id Scholarsh ipsin Many WaysWhile some of the guests of THEMIDWAY FANDANGO are dancingto the strains of Erskine Tate’smusic, many others will visit thenumerous concessions sponsored bycampus organizations. These consistof all types of games and novelties.Skill will be emphasized in a num¬ber of these games. Those who feelthat they really are missing theirvocation by not becoming baseballpitchers may give vent to their am¬bitions in the direction of milk 'bot¬tles or china plates depending onwhether they happen to be near theconcession sponsored by Phi KappaSigma or the one over which the PhiGams will preside.If you are adept in the use of ar¬tillery weapons. Crossed Cannon’sshooting gallery ought to providesome entertainment for you duringthe evening. Strong men can dis¬play their abilities by ringing thegong of the D. U.’s high-strikerwhile horseshoe pitchers will findenjoyment in ringing canes at theZeta Bete booth or ducks in the Al¬pha Delt pond.Before going to the FANDANGO,be sure not to eat a big dinner, forif you do you will not be able to.swell the scholarship fund by buy-ink Coca Cola from the Phi Psis,hamburgers from the Kappa Sigs, icecream from the Mortar Boards, hotdogs from the Quadrangulars, candyfrom the members of Achoth, orpopcorn from the Chi Rho Sigmas.Aiding the guests to make the mostof the carnival spirit will be theDelthog who will act as flower-sellersand the Delta Sigmas who will sellrolls and rolls of serpentines. Seniors come, seniors go, butthey all leave some outward symbolof their devotion to and apprecia¬tion of their Alma Mater. The classof ’96 started the annual gift tradi¬tion, and the class of ’35 is carry¬ing out the tradition by sponsoringTHE MIDWAY FANDANGO to pro¬vide money for the scholarship fund.The gifts presented to the Univer¬sity by graduating classes are as fol¬lows:1896—Senior class bench in frontof Swift hall.1897—-Convocation chair for thechapel. Originally was usedin Mandel hall when convo¬cations were held there.1898—Rough hewn square fountainstone in front of Swift hall.1899—Lectern, a reading stand foraddresses, for the chapel.1900—Large elm tree in front ofSwift hall.1901—Bas-relief in Mandel hall cor¬ridor, of Stephen A. Douglas,who gave the land for the firstUniversity of Chicago.1902—Stained glass window inMandel hall assembly. Thefive panels are dedicated tothe universities of Chicago,Yale, Harvard, Oxford, andCambridge.1903—“C” bench in front of Cobbhall.1904—Funds to be applied on Har¬per Memorial Library.1905—Funds to be applied on Har¬per Memorial Library.1906—Bulletin boards by Cobb hallem trance.1907—Lamps on either side of Cobbhall entrance.1908—Dedication tablet on the first floor of Harper Library nearthe president’s office.1909—Clocks at either end of Har¬per reading room.1910—Funds to be applied on Har¬per Memorial Library.1911—Coat-of-Arms in floor ofMandel hall corridor. Balancewas given to the developmentfund.1912—Large double-doors oppositeHull Gate to Stagg athletic ifield. I1913—Lamps in Divinity schoolquadrangle.1914—Loan fund for undergraduatestudents.1915—Lamps in Hutchinson Court.1916—Gift to development fund.1917—Liberty Bond gift. The pur¬pose was not designated andlater was given to the devel¬opment fund.1918—Fund for memorial plaque inhonor of the members of theUniversity who gave theirlives in the World War. Theplaque has not been placed.1919—John Sargent’s painting, “No¬vember Twilight’’ hanging inIda Noyes hall.1920—Gift to development fund,1921—Loan fund for undergraduatestudents.1922—Botany Bridge. Balance wasgiven to the developmentfund.1923—Plaque of Harry Pratt Jud-son in Mandel hall corridor.1924—Clock on Cobb hall.1925—1926-1927-1928— Contributionto the Ernest DeWitt Burtondistinguished professorship.1929-1930-1931-1932-1933— Contri-(Continued on page 3) By ELLMORE C. PATTERSON, Jr.Pres. Senior Class and GeneralChairman of FandangoGranted that the Midway Fan¬dango will be a capital event andthat anyone attending it will havea marvelous time. Granted that it isthe largest affair of its kind everto be presented at the University.Granted that is for a worthy cause;namely, to provide scholarships forneedy high school students. Grantedthat it will go down in the Annalsof the University as a great affair.Granted that everyone attending hasa perfect chance to win one of ahundred attractive prizes.Gladly do we all admit thesestatements. Without exception dowe all stand ready to support it. Weare all willing to do our part. But,are we all actually going to supportThe Fandango to the extent of ourworthy intentions? Will we all beout there plugging for the Fandango?Are we willing to show our truespirit for the University? Are wewilling to spend a dollar or two tofurther this needy cause?We all have honest intentions tomake this Fandango a real success.There is only O'ne way to do this.Please put everything else aside andcome out and support the MidwayFandango.'Bom a Midget,Fandango GrowsUp as Real GicmtTHE PLACE By NOEL B. GERSONGeneral Manager, FandangoTHE MIDWAY FANDANGO wasborn during a lull in the conversa¬tion. Lacking a major catastrophe, itwill reach its maturity on Saturdaynight. And in the meantime it hasbeen breezing along with the speedof a Burlington Zephyr and thesmoothness of a Chesterfield cigar¬ette (see advt.)Seriously, the Fandango is morethan just a “collegiate” carnival. Itis the attempt of a group of vision¬aries (whose eye-sight may or maynot be so good) to give peoplesomething for their money. The aimof the Fandango is to raise fivethousand or more dollars for Univer¬sity scholarships.The senior class is relieved of theodious burden of taking a limp andcrushed five dollar bill from a well-worn wallet, tenderly kissing it good¬bye, and getting nothing in returnbut a glowing feeling around theheart and a sinking feeling in the pitof the stomach. Instead, the entireUniversity and University commun¬ity will cooperate in raising moremoney than has ever been accumu¬lated before by a Senior Class GiftFund drive.And what is most important—they will enjoy doing it. To thoseof you who are young—be your¬selves! To those of you who are old—be young again! And to those ofyou who are half dead on your feet—live again!>^Is THE UNIVERSITY FIELDHOUSE will have its interior so revampedthat the campus will not recognize the barren stretches of basketball court,track, tennis courts, and jumping pits. Instead, there will be a variety ofbrightly lighted booths where all manner of nicknacks and tidbits maybe purchased, the basketball floor will be transformed into a dance floor,there will be merry-go-rounds and ferris wheels.For two nighU the fieldhouse will be pervaded with a carnival air offun and frivolity. For two nights the campus will put aside its studiesand frolic at THE MIDWAY FANDANGO. Will you be there? AT 8 A.M, TODAYTHERE WERE ONLY83Hours Left UntilTHE MIDWAYFANDANGOk FANDANGO OPENS FRIDAY!In the Fieldhouse at SevenWe'D AD Be There! WiD You?GENERALCHAIRMENELLMORE PATTERSONNOEL B. GERSONLIST OFPRIZESTrip to Banff and Lake LouiseBox to “Life Begins at 8:40”Two airplane ridesBox to BlackfrlarsMen’s topcoatR. C. A. radioTen hours of horseback ridingEvening for 2 at College Inn40 tickets to Aragon or TrianonPair of flannel trousersSix 2-lb. boxes of DeMet’s candyPair of white tennis oxfordsPewter ice bucketTwo meals at Blackhaw'kSilver ash trayFountain penTwo dozen rosesOne case of beerPermanent waveTwo pairs of women’s shoesMen’s tiesElectric toasterElectric clock10 free haircutsElectric flat ironStationeryFour tickets to Maryland10 tickets to Lexington20 tickets to Tower$5 meal ticket to Maid-RiteThree pairs women’s hose$8 worth of foundry serviceComplete teeth cleaningSet of shaving cream$3 FacialSix Buck Rogers pistolsSix Buck Rogers helmetsThree men’s shirts THE MIDWAY FANDANGO!Plans for the mammoth carnival,which the senior class sponsors planto make the greatest event ever tostrike the University campus, areswinging into the final week with allarrangements completed and all com¬mittees mobilized.Ellmore Patterson and Noel Ger¬son, general chairman and generalmanager, respectively, have super¬vised all of the preparations madeby the various groups, and the finalinstallation into the fieldhouse willtake place Thursday when all of thebooths, rides, and concessions aremoved in en masse.The first feature of the Fandangowill be given Thursday evening whenthe Dramatic association presentsIbsen’s famous work, “Peer Gynt,”in Mandel hall. Tickets, priced at55 cents, are now on sale in the boxoffice. The drama is a fantasy por¬traying in allegorical form thesearch of man for happiness. BertaOchsner is directing the dancemovements, the music for which willbe presented by the University Sym¬phony orchestra playing Grieg’s“Peer Gynt Suite.”The carnival itself will not openuntil Friday at 7, and the festivitieswill continue till 12. Saturday therewill be a matinee, aimed to appealto children, from 1:30 to 5:30 andthe final climax will be reached Sat¬urday evening when the carnival willrun continuously from 7 to 2.The Event: FANDANGOThe Date: APRIL 26 & 27The Time: 7 P. M.The Place: FIELDHOUSEAdmission: 10 CENTSYesterday it was announced thatBebe Daniels, Ben Lyon, and SkeetsGallagher, who are now appearing in“Hollywood Holiday” at the Selwyn,will be present at the Fandango inaddition to Bert Lahr, Frances Wil¬liams, Ray Bolger, and Luella Gear,the stars from the Shubert produc¬tion, “Life Begins at 8:40,” nowshowing at the Grand theater. Thelatter group of stars will come aftertheir musical show Saturday night.The winner of the grand prize,which is a nine day trip to Banff andLake Louise by way of the ChicagoNorthwestern, Canadian Pacific, andSoo Line railways and the BrewsterBus line, will be announced at mid¬night Saturday.At 12:30 Saturday the Queen ofthe Midway will be crowned and at12:45 the May King will be announc¬ed. Voting for these selections willnot take place till Friday at theFandango office in Lexington 16and will co;ntinue through bothnights of the carnival. All membersof the administration committee areineligible for the selection. A Cin¬derella contest, another feature se¬lection, will be staged by Saks FifthAvenue store to choose the perfectfeminine foot. The winner will re¬ceive a pair of shoes.TSvelve teams remain in the bridgetournament competition, which is be¬ing run in conjunction with theFandango. These teams will meet at7 tonight in the Reynolds club tobegin play in duplicate bridge com¬petition. The finals will be held to¬morrow night.LEADERS IN THEMIDWAY QUEENCONTESTPhilomela Baker 63Alice Johnson 42Eleanor Milander .... 10Patricia Vail 7i. JPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. APRIL 23. 1933iatlg iMarnnttFOUNDED IN 1901MEM©e«^sociated goUcpiatg1935 e-ManSOM WISC0N9NThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarter by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University Avenue.Editorial office: Lexington hall. Room 15. Teleohones: Local46 and HYDe Park 9221. Business office: Lexington hall.Room 15A. Telephone; HYDe Park 9222.Subscription rates: $2.60 a year: $4.00 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in The IDaily Maroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily theviews of the University administration.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago. Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publica¬tion of any material appearing in this paper. The Daily Maroonwill not be responsible for returning any unsolicited manuscripts.Public letters should be addressed to the Editor. The DailyMaroon, Lexington hall. University of Chicago. Letters shouldbe limited to 200 words in length.^ and should bear the author'ssignature and address, which^ will be wit! Seld If requested.Anonymous letters will be disregarded.SOARD OF CONTROLHOWARD P. HUDSON, Editor-in-CniefWILLIAM S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorWILLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorDAVID H. KUTNER, News Editor •CDlTOKiAL ASSOCIATESHenry F. Kelley Janet Lewy Jeanne StolteRaymind Lahr Ralph W. Nicholson William W. WatsonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL assistantsWells D. Burnette Ruby Howell James SnyderEulah Detweiler Julian A. Kiser Eklward S. SternGeorge F'elsenthal George Schustek Elinor TaylorZenia Goldberg Mary WalterBUSINESS ASSISTANTSRobert Albrecht A1 Frankel Harold B. SiegelJames Bernard Don Patterson Edwin SibleyHenry Cubbon Allan Rosenbaum Dick SmithDon Elliott Max Schiff Roy WarshawskyNight Editor: George FelsenthalTuesday, April 23, 1935“FANDANGO O. K.”—MOSCOWWe have our ORDERS from Moscow!Josef Stalin last night dictated (he can’t write;reason: illiterary) a special cablegram to the Se¬nior class. ‘ IWe, Senior Class Committee, are under orders jfrom the MOSCOW MAFIA to fight in a united jfront for the FANDANGO and raise $5,000 for IUniversity scholarships for little Russians. IStalin’s cut: 50%; Communist Party’s cut:j25%; Russia’s cut: 23%; University’s cut:i1 %, because everybody pays Mr. Hearst. jAs for us—Senior Class Committee—we just Ido the work. Workers of the world UNITFlWe must admit the Moscow dispatch had usworried. Permission to hold the FANDANGOsimply did not come. We waited and hoped andsweated and swore. Never has such trepidation,such indecision, such utter confusion reigned onthe University campus. We feared that MOS¬COW would consider the FANDANGO too un¬dignified for the COMMUNIST CAUSE.But all is well now. We learned that theGREAT RED FATHER had been exchanging hotdispatches all last week with the Sage of SanSimeon, American Legion, and state legislaturesCOMMANDING a barrage of red-baiting TO RE¬CRUIT REDS throughout the country. He wastoo busy with this CONSPIRACY to turn his be¬nign attention to his American University Admin¬istrative Commissar to send us orders.It is with a deep sense of shame that we ad¬mit certain sections of American universities haveBETRAYED the RED CAUSE. Certain univer¬sity PRESIDENTS have even gone so far as tomention FREEDOM of inquiry, FREEDOM ofspeech, and FREEDOM of thought in the termsof the American CONSTITUTION.This must and shall be SUPPRESSED!Meanwhile we thank Stalin for his generousconsideration in permitting the FANDANGO.Never doubt our LOYALTY!We can prove the American universities areDEVOTED to the RED CAUSE! Citizens andorganizations with reputations assert that theMOSCOW MAFIA explicitly and inferentially di¬rects all activities of all American universities.Cut-rate druggist Charles (“Uncle Charlie’’)Walgreen says so.Pink-sheet Publisher W^illiam Randolph Hearstsays so. *Hearsterical Chicago Herald and E!xamlnersays so.Bonus-seeking American Legion says so.The PATRIOTISM and LOYALTY these gen- I tlemen and organizations with reputations enter-I tain toward MOSCOW MAFIA cannot be denied.They have made MORE REDS in two weeks thanthe COMBINED American Communist Party,New Masses, and Moscow Mafia have made sincethe immortal Marx INEW THOUSANDS HAVE JOINED THE! RED CAUSE! MILLIONS ARE SEEING REDlComrade Walgreen! Comrade Watson, editorof the Herald and Examiner! Comrades in theAmerican Legion! We SALUTE you! Yoursuperiors in the MOSCOW MAFIA are PROUDof you.What further praise, comrades, can you desire>Meanwhile, on with the FANDANGO! Ifyou’ll promise to come for two nights, we’llpromise to do you up RED. Every activity is par¬ticipating in the FANDANGO. They are loyal tothe UNIVERSITY and the MOSCOW MAFIA.Besides putting on the MOSCOW-ORDERED,RED FANDANGO, which threatens to be themost stupendous EVENT ever held at the Uni¬versity. We pledge ourselves to fight patrioticallyagainst DIABOLICAL INSINUATIONS thatAmerican universities must have FREEDOM ofinquiry, FREEDOM of speech, and FREEDOM ofI thought. DOWN with these SUBVERSIVE DOC¬TRINES! They smack of the MANIFE!STO of th'eAMERICAN CONSTITUTION!I They are dangerous expressions of AMERI-' CANISM. We agree with Comrades Walgreen,Watson, and Hearst that this AMERICANISMi must be stamped out wherever it shows itsTREACHEROUS. SINUOUS HEAD!! It is gratifying to have these GENTLEMEN ofI ability and REPUTATION on our side, for wecould hardly expect to carry on the banner ofthe MOSCOW MAFIA AND HITLER all alone.After all, we’re too YOUNG to be RED. We’rejust GREEN.The Travelling BazaarBy SAM HAIRF—A—N—D—A—N—G—OGREAT, HUGE, GRAND, GLORIOUS, VASTCOLOSSAL, SUPER-TERRIFICIMMEASURABLE, IMMENSE, INORDINATE,UNPARALLELED, UNRIVALLED.TREMENDOUS, STUPENDOUS, HORRENDOUS,ENORMOUS, MONSTROUS,MOMENTOUS, PRODIGIOUS.BOMBASTIC, EXTRAVAGANT.MAGNIFICENT, WONDERFUL, AMAZING.GIGANTIC, MAMMOTH, BOUNDLESS,GARGANTUAN, EXALTED,SPLENDIFEROUS.DEMILLEIAN.swell.« « «JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL;A Statement:. .1 will go hie me to the FANDANGO.. .”(—The Biglow Papers)* >i< *THE CHRISTENINGIn the beginning, when the seniors’ idea of acarnival was more or less embryonic, the Com¬mittee called it a Mardi Gras, which was a veryordinary epithet. But then it was not ’ere longbefore its magnitude became plain. Pattersonsaid in a stricken tone, “There’s no place in theUniversity big enough. We’ll have to get the124th Armory or Soldier Field!” The Commit¬tee cheered.Morrison then spent half a day readingthrough Roget’s “Thesaurus of English Wordsand Phrases” out loud to the Committee. All ofa sudden in the beginning of the F’s he cameupon “FANDANGO” and they all jumped upand cheered once more. FANDANGO means,by the way, not only a passionate Spanish dancebut almost any kind of a general bust, includingthe Midway FANDANGO.* * 41THE GREAT FANDANGO MYSTERYThose first intoxicating moments of order¬ing were so much fun. Everybody kept the tele¬phone wires sizzling with ciphers. 1000 ele¬phants. 1000 airplanes. 1000 Circassian Beau¬ties. 1000 Nubian Lions in a hurry.But now just who was it ordered that extra1000 auto windshield stickers? Nobody will ad¬mit it. They had to call out the freshmen onemorning and stop cars on the Midway and givethem away. Who ordered the auto stickers?* • •CONTESTThe Great Contests for FANDANGO Queenand May King are under way. No one on theCommittee is eligible. They say Dille is disil¬lusioned. The Phi Psi’i made a proposition withtheir leading prospect. Bill Palmer, whereby ifhe agrees (and he does) to buy ten dollars’worth of votes for himself, they will kick in withanother ten dollars’ worth and then he mightpossibly stand a bare chance of winning. AndJudy Palmer, of course, will win too, and thenthere will be two of them.But the Phi Psi’s are throwing their moneyaway because advance returns indicate CharlesR. Walgreen and Lucille Norton to be far andaway in the lead. j Today on theQuadranglesMusic and ReligionEaster service. Mr. M. H. Shep¬herd, Jr., and the Bond chapel choir.Joseph Bond chapel at 12. r^D17Y17t THEATREIf H TsA Tsl . 858 E. tSrdTuesday and WednesdayCLAUDETTE COLBERTin“THE GILDED LILY ” Try the 11PARK VIEW LUNCH oHOME COOKING I!Special Student Lunches 25c-35c 115759 Cottage Grove oM. LARSON IILectures“Social Research in the ChicagoRegion. Population.” Associate pro¬fessor Louis Wirth. Social Science122 at 3:30.“Aspects of Modem Sociology.”Associate professor Louis Wirth.Harper Mil at 4:30. | CURRENT EVENTS“Five Makers of English Prose. |Arnold the Culturist.” Professor ' No doubt you follow the times closelyJames W. Linn. Fullerton hall, the *Art institute at 6:45. 1 by means of newspapers, magazines, andMeetingsBoard of Social Service and Re- radio. Here are some books of particularligion. The University chapel at4:30. interest now.W. A. A. Alumnae room of Ida INoyes hall at 12. ,Deltho. Wicker room of Ida Noyes 'hall at 12:30. 1 Schumann, The Nazi Dictatorship. .$3.00Wyvern. Green room of Ida Noyeshall at 12:30. Douglas, Controlling Depressions . . .3.00Delta Sigma. • Alumnae* room of ;Ida Noyes hall at 4. jFrench Circle. Y. W\ C. A. room Johnson, The Blue Eagle from Eggof Ida Noyes hall at 7:30. 'Miscellaneous to Earth $3.00University press banquet. Sun par¬lor of Ida Noyes hall at 7. Simonds, The Price of Peace 3.00Social Science tea. Social Science202. 4 to 5.University baseball game. Chicagovs. Armour. Greenwood field at3:30.“Road to Life.” (moving picturein Ru.ssian). International house the- Angeil, Peace and the Plain Man . . . 2.50on sale at theater at 4.“Patriots.” (motion picture in jRussian). International house the-1ater at 8. i1 U. of C. BOOKSTOREPLEDGING j 5802 Ellis Ave.Phi Delta Upsilon announces thepledging of Adelaide Camerano ofChicago.Ray Bolger, Luella Gear, Frances Williams, Bert LahrStars of the Musical Show, “Life Begins at 8:40”will he atTHE MIDWAY FANDANGOSo Will Bebe Daniels, Ben Lyon, and Sheets Gallegherwho are now appearing in" Hollywood Holiday"Surely YOU Won’t Miss ItLTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1935 Page ThreeS">r“ MuimSSjuitt.I am made only of the choice center leaves. The top leaves arcbitter, biting. The bottom leaves are gritty, tough and unpal¬atable. My fragrant, expensive center leaves—so mellow andrich—give you the mildest, 'best-tasting smoke. I do not irritateyour throat. To anxiety I bring relief. Tm your best friend.1. ■fiii*-"*-' Copyright 1935,The American Tobacco Cojapany.Italian Language andLiteratureI'litoring by graduate from Univer¬sity of Rome. Rates 50-75 cents anhour. Write or telephone Dr.(luido Mariotti.6139 Ellis Ave. Tel. Plaza 5010‘^FLOATING UNIVERSITY ’CRUISEDuring July and August to theMEDITERRANEANHere is the ideal trip for students—asplendid opportunity to derive thegreatest benefits from your summervacation and enjoy a wonderful traveladventure. Visit E^ypt,the Holy Land,Russta-17countries and islands in the"cradle of civilization” with the lux¬urious tropical cruiser S.S. SLAMATas your floating campus. Return onthe magnificent S.S. BERENGARIA.EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMProminent professors will give stand¬ard university summercourses inArt,Economics, Government, History,Literature and other sub¬jects studied in connectionwith countries visited.Credit forthesecoursesmay be arranged.■ 4,-^ Travel arrangementsare in charge of theJames Boring Co.,known for thecompleteness ofits itineraries.Rafts from Stw Yorkto Sew York includ¬ing short excursionsyi'ntt now for descnptive liftrafurt toUNIVERSITY TRAVEL ASSOCIATION66 Fifth Avanu* N«w York City1935-6 UniversityWorld Cruise Sails Oct. 24,PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERS Design. Simple, Imaginative Scenesfor D. A. “Peer Gynt” ProductionSome of the problems which faceany person who undertakes to designsettings for Peer Gynt may be real¬ized from Ibsen’s statement that:“The action... .takes place partly inGudbrandsdal and on the surround¬ing mountain tops, partly on thecoast of Morocco, in the Sahara des¬ert, in the madhouse at Cairo, atsea, and so forth.”More specifically the Dramatic as¬sociation production department wasconfronted with the questions of howto achieve settings beautiful inthemselves, suggestive in relation tothe play, and stylized in the tone ofthe production; settings inexpensiveso as to conform with the not unlim¬ited budget; and settings whichcould be shifted so rapidly as notto hold up the action of the play asit moves through some fifteenscenes.Lighting ImportantIt was decided to do the scenessimply and imaginatively, in a stylewhich finds expression in the plasticrather than the painted, not tryingto impart any particularly Scandi¬navian flavor to a poetic drma ofsuch universal beauty. Faith wasplaced in simplicity hoping to stim¬ulate the imagination rather than, tosatisfy the literal-minded.The lighting of many .scenes hasbeen conceived as the' most import¬ant part of the settings, as it mustcount for even more than usualwith scenery which depends for itseffectiveness on simplicity, color, andwhatever imaginative quality the de¬signer has been able to endow themwith.Thus, in general, the settings tohe seen in Mandel hall Thursdaynight will consist of single pieceswithin a stylized frame, a devicewhich has been used to simplify shifting of scenes and to help inbinding the whole together. The playwill be acted on levels and the wholeplay can be visualized in levels.Drapes will form an integral part ofthe settings for reasons of practicalexpediency, as well as the fact thatthey are intrinsically dramatic andintensely suggestive when properlymanaged.The effectiveness of scenery forsuch a play gs Peer Gynt can scarce¬ly be judged in advance. It remainsto be seen whether they will con¬tribute their part to a simple andvital presentation of Ibsen’s master¬piece.List of PreviousSenior Class Gifts ADLER ANNOUNCESMAKE-UP EXAM DATE(Continued from page 1)bution to the Alumni fundfor purposes to be determinedby the president and board oftrustees.1934—Scholarship fund made by in¬dividual pledges.1935—THE MIDWAY FANDANGOTO PROVIDE MONEY FORTHE SCHOLARSHIP FUND.Over 200 PeopleWork on Fandango(Continued from page 1)and grounds, Harry Morrison andCharles Greenleaf, co-chairmen, withRobert Leach, Phil Werver, DonaldHoward, assistants.Prize acquisition committee, JohnDille, chairman, with John Ford andJohn Auld, a.ssistants; Dance ar¬rangements, Charles Merrifield,chairman; Prize winning, HalJames, chairman, Wilmot Palmerand Barbara Vail, assistants. 'A special examination in thecourse in Logic and Argfumentationwill he given by Mortimer J. Adler,associate professor of Philosophy ofLaw, Tuesday afternoon. May 7,from 3 to 4. The examination willbe given for the benefit of studentswho failed to pass the course in thespring quarter of last year. Thesestudents should register their namesin the office of the dean of the Lawschool.Miss LindquistCAFEIn Broadview Hotel5540 Hyde Park Blvd.and at1464 E. 67th St.Breakfajt. Luncheon and Dinner“Swedish Smorgasbord”Our SpecialtyJUST GOOD FOODAt Moderate PricesSpecial "Buffe* SupperSunday evening5 to 8:30Special Attention to Luncheon andDinner Groups Woodbwn Cafeteria1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can have an extra dateeach week with the money yousave eating the Woodlawn way.”PATRONIZE OURADVERTISERS THREE MONTHS'COUI8EroR coLieoe studrnti an* MAMutmA tkcmmgh, imtgiuivn. ttmatmfkii mmmm-ttartint JmnMmry 1, April 1, jA 1. QcMir JLImtnrutmt Bookltt umt frm, mlmornttUlfAmPkmu. N» toHiHtn tmiAmd.moserBUSINESS COUlOBFAIK MOSII.ARpdhrOMVMA apM •> flg* Sahasf ehaa•Mte tmljt, tmmj bo ttmriadmmy Momdm% Dugand Epomna. Evontng Courteo op*n to mum116 S. Michigan Ave.. Chicago, Kanttolpb 434FHOLD COUNSELLORMEETING TUESDAYThe training meeting for the Fed¬eration upperclass counsellors willhe held next Tuesday at 3:30 in IdaNoyes hall. Instead of today as itwas announced last week.All counsellors are requested to bepresent, and those with classes thathour should notify Louise Hoyt inBlake hall. Women who have not re¬plied to the notice sent by Federa¬tion announcing their appointmentas advisors should do so immediate¬ly* SPRING and TENNISRACKETS — RACKETSHundreds of Them!All Grades and WeightsPriced $1.50 to $15.00TENNIS BALLS1935 Stock — 10 MakesSHOES — SOCKS — PANTS—RESTRINCINC—Expert Workmanship — 24hours service. We carry ourown strings—Prices $1.75 to $8.00SPECIAL SPRING BARGAIN!This week only—your racket restrung, a regular$4.50 job$2.90 CompleteWoodworth^s Book Store1311 E. 57TH ST. OPEN EVENINGS^^age I our APRIL 23, 1935Baseball Team Atones for Defeatby Irish; Trounces Lake ForestElect Ralph Wehling Capt.for 1935 Season BeforeCame SaturdayThe baseball team came throughyesterday afternoon to atone fortheir 12-6 defeat at the hands ofNotre Dame Saturday by whipping ithe Lake Forest nine at Lake For¬est, 14 to 2. The next contest on ithe bill is the game with Armour |this afternoon on Greenwood field. 1Ralph Wehling, who has been jplaying a top-notch game in left jfield so far this season and who'filled that position ably last year was ‘elected captain of the team tor thecurrent season, at a meeting f'ridaynight. His election was announcedjust before the game with NotreDame.Laird Get* HitConnor Laird started yesterday’sgame on the mound, wdth Bob Ship¬way doing the receiving. He allowedonly two hits in the six innings hewas in the game. Elmer Nessler re¬lieved Laird for the laa- threeframes, pitching to Austin Curtis. Heallowed four hits.Laird got his first hit of the sea¬son in the sixth inning, a ringingsingle. He has been trying hard itoget a solid hold on the ball, but hasbeen falling ju.st short. In Thui'S/-day’s game against North Centralcollege, l^ird missed getting a hit bya step when he poked one dowm thethird ba.se line. He got the basewhen the first baseman pulled hisfoot off the bag to get a wide throw.The Maroon team a.s a whole didsome good hitting yesterday, gettingeighteen base hits in all. Nearlyevery one on the squad got at leastone hit. Bill Haarlow got threebases on one of his, aad Dick Coch¬ran doubled on one of his trips up.Too Much IrishCoach Kyle Anderson took seven¬teen men, (to Lake Forest and theyall got in the game. The tilt wassomewhat more lively than themeeting with the same squad heldhere last Tuesday. Nevertheless itwas not close enough ito be intense¬ly exciting at any time. Maroonscoring was scattered throughout thegame, something being added to the tally each inning.The massacre at the hands ofNotre Dame Saturday wa<! due in alarge part to the vveii-timed hittingof Andy Pihiey and Vic Mettler,each of whom cornected for three.Bill Haarlow was touched for sixcounts in the first two innings.He was relieved by Bus Yedorwj h two out. All five outs madewhile Haai'lovv was in were strike¬outs. Yedor held the Irish to no hitsuntil the sixth inning, when theyscored three more. They put acrossone in the eighth and two in thenim'h to complete the job.The Maroons, led by Ed Tyk, whohas been coming through in greatstyle of late, staged a six run rallyin the ninth, scoring on eight hits;and a walk. Tyk get a double anda single in the last stand. Kacena,Curtis, Wehling, Nacey, Vanek, and ,Haarlow also contribuited in the:ninth. I TENNIS TEAM SHOWS,POOR FORM IN LOSSTO WESTERN STATE Rinkydinks Trounce Hitchcock;I-M Play Enters Third RoundSTART PLAY INI-M GOLF, PINGPONG NEXT WEEKMAROON GYMNASTSCOMPETE IN C.A.AU.MEET TOMORROWCompeting for Amateur Athleticunion honors, six University gym-na.sts from Coach Hoffer’s squad willwork on the parallel bars, flyingrings, horses, and mat at the Cen.-tral Y. M. C. A. gym tomorrow eve¬ning at 8.Adams, first on the rings and sec¬ond in tumbling last year, will workin three events; rings, bars, and jtumbling. jScanlan, Nordhaus, and Pair are;slated to tumble. Hanley will com-!pete for the University on the jhorses and Schaefer will work with!Adams on the parallel bars, iOutstanding winners of this meet \may be invited to compete in the}National A. A, U. championships in jNew York May 4. iIOffer Net Classes ^for Men and Women Golf and ping pong spring intra¬mural competition will begin nextw^eek, with entries due by Friday, ac¬cording to Robert Whitlow and SamLewis, intramural managers of!these sports.The golf tournament will be play-'ed by doubles teams on the Jack-son Park 18-hole course. Individualcompetition was held last fall. Thefirst and .second-place pairs -will re-'ceive team trophies. Last spring the ,doubles championship was won by |Wilson and Auld of Alpha Delta Phi.!Annual team competition in ping,pong will be played by teams of four ;men, tw’O of whom play singles andthe other two, doubles. Matches will 'be played in the Reynolds club or in ithe fraternity houses, beginning |Monday. Last spring. Kappa Nu won ithe trophy awarded to the team,champions. In the winter quarter,!ping pong competition included sin-jgies and doubles not played on alteam basis. jThe ping pong play Is held inileagues, the winning teams in the jvarious leagues meeting to deter- [mine the University championship, jThe golf tournament is opened by a iqualifying round of 18-holes medalplay, followed by elimination matchplay in flights.With the addition of golf and ping-pong, spring intramural competitionwill be proceeding in four sportssimultaneously. Tennis and play¬ground ball are already well underway, according to Charles Smith,general manager of Intramuralsports.Robert Whitlow, manager of Intra-muml golf, is a junior and memberof Alpha Delta Phi. Sam Lewis,ping pong manager, is a senior andmember of Psi Upsilon. Hamburger, Mertz ChalkUp Only Wins forMaroon SquadWith the Maroon .^quad dcifinitelyoff form, Western State Teacher’scollege from Kalamazoo defeated theMaroon netmen, 6-3, yesterday af¬ternoon in a meet that displayedglimpses of good tennis. Western iState, reputedly the best tennissquad in the Middle West, took alltheir matches with ease, while Chi¬cago fought hard for their wins inthree matches.Pisher, displaying excellent form,defeated Trev Weiss, Maroon num¬ber one man, in the stellar matchof the afternoon. Final set scoreswere 6-1, 4-6, 6-3. Goiman, alsoof Western met Patterson of the Ma¬roons in two fast sets, taking thematch with ease with set scores 6-4,6-1.Pepa and Klein, both of Westerntook their singles matches from Bur¬gess and Duhl of the Maroons withset score.s, 6-2, 6-0 and 6-0, 6-4,respectively. Both matches werecomparatively ea.sy wins for theWestern boys.Mertz of Chicago took his singlesmatch from Ferguson of Western indouble quick time, with set scores6-0, 6-2. Hamburger repeated forChicago in his match with Smith ofWestern, taking the sets 8-6, 10-8.With the exception of the Fisher-Weiss duel, this match was one ofthe hardest fought and best tilts, ofthe meet.In doubles play, Fisher and Gor¬man defeated Patterson and Weissin a snappy battle with set scores,6-1, 6-3. Pepa and Klein of the West¬ern squad also took Burgess andBickel 6-2, 6-3. Bickel was handi¬capped because of lack of practicefollowing a recent operation.In the final match of the day,Mertz and Hamburger, bo(th playinga good brand of tennis, took Fergu¬son and Smith of Kalamazoo in twolong and hard sets with both sets at9-7. Games Today3: IS—Ph! Beta Delta I vs. Al¬pha Tail OmegaLambda Chi Alpha vs.Kappa Nw4:15—Tau Delta Phi v*. AlphaDelta PhiSigma Alpha Epsilon vs.Phi Delta ThetaPi Lambda Phi vs. Sig¬ma ChiAs the Rinkeydinks overwhelmedthe Hitchcock soft-ballers, 21-6, yes¬terday, intramui-al playground ballcompetition went into the thirdweek. Nine teams in the fraternitydivision and three in the independ¬ent league remain undefeated.The Rinkeydinks’ victory was fea¬tured by Yesinick’s four hits andAltschul’s home run. Josephson,Rinkeydink pitcher, scored fourruns and limited the Hitchcock teamto six hits. The score of the winningteam is the highest that has been made in this year’s tournament.Undefeated teams in the fraterni¬ty division include Phi Delta Theta,Pi Lambda Phi, Phi Beta Delta’sfirst team. Alpha Delta Phi, Psi Up-pilon. Phi Sigma Delta, Sigma AlphaEpsilon, Phi Kappa Psi, and ZetaBeta Tau. The first six of thesehave w'on two games each.Already, Marver and Kessel, starbattery of Phi Beta Delta’s cham¬pionship aggregation, have distin¬guished themselves in the compe¬tition. Eldred, hard-hitting Phi Delt,has proved outstanding at the plate. MAROON GRIO TEAMCONTINUE DRILLSFOR SQUAD GAMEFreshmen Understudy FirstEleven In PracticeSessionsCONTINUE PLAY INBILLIARD, PINGPONG TOURNEYS• LEARN TO DANCE CORRECTLY •TAKE A FEW PRIVATE LESSONSTERESA DOLANDANCE STUDIO1545 C. 63rd Sf. ~ Near Stony IslandHOURS 10 A.M. to 11 P.M.• TELEPHONE HYDE PARK 3080 • With over fifty registrants com¬peting, the Reynolds club springquarter table tennis tournament hasjust emerged from the first roundof playoff matches. Most of the pop¬ular favorites, including McNeil,Cannon, Entin, and Greenberg, haveremained in the running, and willprobably all prove serious threats inthe remaining competition.The Reynolds club telegraphic bil¬liard meot concludes tomorrow nightat seven when the two remainingteams match their skill for the tophonors. The .team composed of Eng-ler (C), Da.skias, East, Moore, andBrin rule slightly favoured over thatof Dick Levin (C), Bob Levin,Schaar, Bosen, and Bernstein, butthe playoff match is .sure to be close,and all students are invited to at¬tend. STANDINGSAlpha LeagueTeam WonPhi Delta Theta 2Pi Lambda Phi 2S. A. E 1Delta Kappa Epsilon 0Chi Psi 0Sigma Chi 0Beta LeaguePhi B. D. 2Alpha Delta Phi 2Kappa Nu 1Lambda Chi Alpha 1A. T. 0 0Tau Delta Phi 0Delta LeaguePsi Upsilon 2Phi Kappa Psi 1Phi Gamma Delta 1Alpha Sigma Phi 0Phi Beta Delta 11 .0Gamma LeaguePhi Sigma Delta 2Zeta Beta Tau ,2Beta Theta Pi 1Delta Upsilon .0Phi Kappa Sigma 0Kappa Sigma 0Sigma LeagueBarristers 1Independents 1Magglers 0Burton Court 0Kappa LeagueRinkeydinks 1Chemi.sts 1Hitchcock 1C. T. S 0Disciples .0 Lost00012200112 ^2001120^011 :12;0;011001 i1 51 * Although* they were given a dayof grace yesterday to recuperatefrom tw'O strenuous periods of scrim¬mage, Coach Shaughnes.'iy’s Maroongridmen will swing into two hanlweeks of practice today in prepara¬tion for the annual intra-.squadgame on FViday afternoon. May .3.This contest, which will culminat<-.six weeks of spring practice, will b<-of full-game length and will hoplayed under regular game rules. Be¬sides being a test of the strength oTthe revamped aggregation, the eventwill give Maroon followers a glimp.-^eof the men in their new positions.New LineupAt the present time the lineup ofthe first-string eleven include.s onlymen who have had experience invar.sity competition, for CoachShaughnessy feels that the membersof the yearling .squad have not suf¬ficiently proved their worth undergame conditions as yet. Several haveachieved po.sitions on the second *team and are understudying the first-stringers.Built around the fleetnesa of Cap-tain Jay Berwanger and Ned Bart¬lett, the Maroon backfield consists ofRainwater Wells at quarter andRalph Balfanz at full. In the lineEw'ahl Nyquist, former fullback, andBob Perretz at the end posts, MerrittBush and Clarence “Tubby” Wrightat tackle. Bud Jordan and HamMeigs at guard and Sam Whites^idoat the pivot position.As the Rucce.ss of the team alwaysdepends on the ability of the re-.serves, Coach Shaughnessy ha.s spentmuch time this spring developing theabilities of the players. Fred Lehn-hardt, quarterback of last fall’sfreshman team, has proved himselfan able leader of this group.Gloomed by a Glummy?Ten-O-Four-Restaurant“Where the Students Meet”QUALITY FOODW'e serve a second enp of coffee freewith dinner.1004 East 55th Street 3 Months* ShorthandCoursefor College Graduatesand UndergraduatesIdeal for taking notes at college orfor spare-time or full-time positions.Classes start the first of July, Octo¬ber, January and April.Caff, write, or telephone State 1881for complete facts.The GREGG COLLEGE6 N. Michigan Ave. ChicagoUnder the guidance of Miss Kid-well, Walter Hebert, Donald Rogers jand Lonnie Stagg, University stu-1dents may improve their tennis!games this spring. !Women are asked to register at ithe Physical education office in Ida jNoyes hall. Men may register with ;the instructor, the courts, or at the ;office in Bartlett gym. Time sched¬ules for classes are po.sted at these |offices and about the campus. ;Players will he classed according!to ability in elementary, intermedi-1ate, and advanced sections, meeting;at different hours. i—1935 MODELS—Ceo. Lott Autograph, Cold Star, TopFlitc, Mercer Beasley Princess (de¬signed especially for women (, andothers, strung to order with selectedsplit gut for only $10.00. Expertracket restringing to measured tensionRYBICK BROS. TENNIS SHOP1544 last 64th St.Hyde Park 7473Work Called Por and Delivered TWO TEARFUL DOLPHINSWHO CAN’T GO S.T.C.A.They Have to swim fo Europe . . you cango on the famous liners of the HoHand-America Line and have fun all the wayover. The S.T.C.A. way is the college wayand costs as little as $ 144.50 (Third Class),$191.00 (Tourist Class) over and backlS. S. STATENDAMJUNE 4; JUNE 25;JULY 16.S. S. VEENDAMJUNE15;JULY13. S.T.C.A. COLLEGE TOURSare planned so you can seeEurope with college people.30 days .... $435.40 days .... 625.63 days .... 795,fuH details from your Local Agent orS T C AHOLLAND-AMERICA LINEI 40 NORTH DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO ^en Sammy Sniveller glums a gala evening byweeping in his pretzels, Sadie Sunshine simply lights amellow, smooth Old Gold ... Then presto, chango! Thelower Sammy sinks, the higher Sadie soars. For Old Goldhas a magic way of pulling silver linings out of clouds.AT TRYING TIMES . • . . TRY A Smoollt OLD GOL