MIDWAY FANDANGO OPENS TONIGHT!CARNIVAL STARTSFESTIVE TWO-DAYPROGRAA^ TODAYSpectacular Parade atNoon InauguratesCeremonyTonigrht at 7, The Midway Fan-danpo! The event, which in oneshort month has grown into the mostpipantic student project ever launch¬ed on the University campus, opensits two-day program, two days offestivity which you can not miss.At noon today a parade, whichthe Fandangro commfittee promiseswill be even more spectacular thanthe derby yesterday, will passthrouph the campus and the Univer¬sity communty. One hour later theset-up in the fieldhouse will be com¬pleted, and a “dress rehearsal” willbe held.A series of door prizes will bepiven away both tonight and tomor¬row night, but the outstanding at¬traction w’hich has been promisedthis evening will be the presence ofKleanor Holm, famous swimmingtitle-holder and radio star, who willarrive at 11.Tomorrow night several other ce¬lebrities will be present includingstars from the musical comedy, “LifeBegins at 8:40,” Bebe Daniels, BenT.yon, and Skeets Gallagher, who areappearing in the farce, “Hollyw'oodHoliday,” and Jack Sheean, star ofthe show, “Three Men on a Horse.” ®[ie ©ailp iittaroon WEATHERMostly cloudy today, possi¬bly followed by showei’s bynight; mild temperature; mod¬erate southeast to south winds.Vol. 35. No. 99. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1935 Price Three CentsERSTWHILE HEARS! REPORTER SCOOPS UNIVERSITY!m M m''Investigates'' International House!THE STORY OF LITTLE BEVERLY—BEVERLY’S CONNECTION WITH HEARSTLETTER REVEALS NEW YORK JOB! ExclusiveInterview-DAILYSUNIMt' MIRPORMIRROREAST 45IH STREETNEW YORKApril 15, 1934. Little BeverlyMLkA.VV Mill • IlNN.AM persons who have carsand wish to parade in the Fan¬dango parade today, shouldmeet at the corner of 57thand University avenue at11:30 this morning. My dear Victor:Thle will Introduce Miss Beverly who lives inChicago and who has been doing some excellent newspaperwork in Ne* York, notably on the Journal.She 13 a good reporter, energetic and resourceful andgiven the opportunity will go far.I will consider as a personal favor anything you may beable to do in her behalf.Altogether approximately 170prize.s will be given away on thetwo nights with a grand award to bea nine-day trip to Canadian Pacific’sBanff and I.<ake Louise resorts in theCanadian Rockies. The winner ofthis prize will be announced late to¬morrow night. Prizes added sincethe publication, of the list include acocktail shaker and set, tickets tothe Drexel theater, two bridgetables, and a $7.50 racket stringingjob at the Tennis Hut.Votes are pouring in for the Mid¬way Queen contest, and new candi¬dates have taken positions amongthe leaders. The winner will be an¬nounced tomorrow at midnight andwill receive a contract for the show,“Life Begins at 8:40.” Fraternitiesare backing candidate.s for the MayKing, who will be given a suit ofclothes by Marshall Field & com¬pany.Over forty campus organizationsare cooperating with the .senior classcouncil in aiming at its minimumgoal of $2,500 for the scholarshipfund and are operating a wide va¬riety of concessions. Club womenare selling food, funmakers, andphotographs, and the fraternity menare sponsoring all manner of gamesof skill and chance. The basketballfloor will be used for dancing to themusic of Erskine Tate and his band,and the carnival atmosphere will becompleted with a merry-go-round, aferris wheel, and a tilt-a-whirl ride. Mr. Victor Watson, Managing EditorHerald-ExaminerChicago, Ill.Photostastic copy of Beverly’sYork Hearst paper. letter of introduction from a NewProduction of ‘Peer Gynt’ IsBest of Dramatic AssociationPLACE TICKETSTO BLACKFRIARSON SALE MONDAYTickets for “In Brains We Trust,”current Blackfriars show, will beplaced on sale Monday at the boxoffice in Mandel hall cloisters. Theticket office will be open from 9 un¬til 5 daily until the production isover.Seats for the four evening per¬formances on May 10, 11, 18, and19 are priced at from 75 cents to$2 while those for the two Saturdaymatinees are set at from 50 centsto $1. The Dramatic association inaugur¬ated the program of the MidwayFandango last night and climaxedtheir own season with its best per¬formance of the year. And withoutdoubt it was one of the best produc¬tions of the Association in manyyeai*s.Acting that was convincing show¬ed the remarkable skill of FrankHurburt O’Hara who directed thepresentation, as well as the ability ofthe characters portrayed by HalJames, Barbara Vail, and RoseDunn among others. In fact, itwould be somewhat difficult to singleout one character as far above theothers.James in Title RoleJames, playing the title role, wasparticularly forceful in presentingthe varied moods of Ibsen’s hero—now rash, now sullen, now imagina¬tive. Rose Dunn convinced the au¬dience, or at least the writer, thatPeer’s mother experienced anguish¬ing moments. And Barbara Vail’sportrayal of the young maiden wasmost effectively sincere.But let us not forget the delight¬ful impersonation of the princessand king of Troll-land made by Lil¬lian Schoen and Norman Masterson.Striking additions were made tothe dramatic part by the danceswoven into the plot by Berta Ochs-LEADERS IN THE LEADERS IN THEMIDWAY QUEEN MIDWAY KINGCONTEST CONTESTIst-Pcg Tillinghast lst-“Bonzo” Todd2nd-Phil Baker 2nd-Ned Bartlett3rd-Pat Flood 3rd-“Cus’’ANYONE CAN STILL ANYONE CAN STILLENTER! ENTER! ner who cooperated writh O’Hara inthe production. The orchestra, underthe direction of Howard Talley, pro¬vided music during the intermissionsand for the dancing.Completing the perfection of theshow was the scenery, simple buthighly effective. Cleverness wasshown in the way in, which thestaff prepared scenery which in theplay is widely varied.Perhaps the only fault to be foundis that it was only one night’s per¬formance.polish FinanceExpert Speaks onWorld Economics“Some Aspects of the World Eco¬nomic Problems,” will be presentedby Henry Gruber, president of thePolish Post Office Savings Bank, atan open lecture Thursday afternoonat 4:30 in Harper Assembly room. Hewill be introduced by ChesterWright, professor of Economics.Dr. Gruber is one of the mostoutstanding finance experts in Eu¬rope today, and has been active inPolish governmental posts since1920. He will include in his speechdiscussions of the monetary problemin Poland and the question of socialinsurance.During the World War, he wonseven medals for bravery, and im¬mediately after the reestablishmentof Poland’s independence he was ap¬pointed Chief of the Insurance de¬partment in the Ministry. Dr. Gru¬ber has also been a delegate to num¬erous peace and regulation confer¬ences. In 1928 he was made presi¬dent of the Post Office Savings Bank,and has been instrumental in havinglegislation cover social insurance. BY BEVERLYas told toWELLS D. BURNETTEThe reports of Com¬munism at the Univer¬sity remind me of “thereports of Mark Twain’sdeath”—which the greatAmerican humorist re¬marked as being highly“exaggerated.”In reality I found inmy two weeks’ stay at In¬ternational house thatthe red interest at Chi¬cago wasn’t even tepid.I'here may be studentradicals, but the ones 1noted were far morepink than red. Duringthe few days on campusI could find no real story,but I did come acrossincidents and people thatif I painted them brightenough and expandedthem enough I could,shout “Red! red!” to apublisher.What little activity Idid see proved to me thata university should betolerant. Why shouldn’ta student hold his ownviews? Most studentswhich I saw, however,were primarily interestedin studying.Incidentally, could theMaroon gain admittancefor me to Social Scienceclasses next week?These were the onlystatements that could behad without later contra¬diction when Beverlywas reached at a near¬north side hotel late lastnight.Making statements atrandom, the red-headedformer beauty queentried to befuddle her interviewer,admitting at times she was interest¬ed in becoming a student—at othertime speaking of her “story.”She spoke lightly of her false en¬trance to campus residence build¬ing and spoke bitterly of not beingable to carry on her “work.”Inconsistence—and either extremecleverness or affectatious naivete—marked her entire conversation.FYom her references, a general im-prssion was left—that a certain Chi¬cago paper was waiting for whatever she could offer.“If a story fell into my lap—ofcourse I wouldn’t pass it up,” shecommented.She denied vigorously any directaffiliation with Hearst publicationsin Chicago. At the same time shereferred with noticeable familiarityto the higher-ups in the local andnational syndicate. TRIES TO DISCOVEREVIDENCE OF REDACTIVITIES AT U.BEVERLY as she was when a contestant forqueen of the artists’ models at the opening dayof the Century of Progress, 1933. — ReprintedChicago paper, May 15, 1933.AT 8 A.M. TODAYTHERE WERE ONLY11Hours Left UntilTHE MIDWAYFANDANGOAre You Coming? Dr. Lichliter ofColumbus Speaksin Chapel SundayDr. Mcllyar Hamilton Lichliter,pastor of the First Congregationalchurch of Columbus, Ohio, will bethe guest speaker in the regularChapel service, Sunday at 11.Since 1924, Dr. Lichliter has serv¬ed at his present post in Columbus.Formerly he occupied a number ofthe most outstanding pulpits in theleading cities of the country, includ¬ing St. Louis, Baltimore, Cleveland,and Newton, Massachusetts.In additon to his career as a min¬ister, Dr. Lichliter has been greatlyconcerned with social conditions, andhas devoted a large part of his lifeto such work. In St. Louis he actedas chairman of the commission onpublic morals, in Baltimore as headof the social service corporation andcity-wide congress, and in Clevelandas a leader of the recreation, com¬mission.After serving as president of themetropolitan commission in Newton,he assumed his present directorshipof the metropolitan commission ofColumbus.Dr. Lichliter has recently complet¬ed “The Healing of Souls,” a bookshowing his deep interest in the wel¬fare of the individual. This is the story of Beverly,the little girl reporter, who wantsto add another chapter to UncleCharlie’s tale of the Big, BadReds.Beverly—her last name iswithheld in pity for her lack ofguile—recently came a tip-toeinto International house for shewas going to get all the dope onthe communists in a very secret in¬vestigation. But wide-eyed Beverlyasked so many questions of so manypeople, and confidentially revealedher mission to so many sympatheticstudents that overnight she becamethe best known figure in the house.She was, Beverly confided, a writ¬er for Mr. Hearst. She showed a let-i ter to prove her status—a little dog-' eared, but indubitably addressed toMr. Victor Watson, managing editorof the Herald and Examiner. Itshowed that she had once writtenfor the New York Journal, also own¬ed by. Mr, Hearst. She was well-equipped for her job. She had anotebook and a pencil to record theMarxian philosophy which is thelight conversation of the campus.She even had a camera, the betterto picture the most prominent Uni¬versity Reds, Her newfound friends,! however, to protect the little girl, did' things to the camera which make itdoubtful that it would be extremelyhelpful. Beverly also proved herstatus as a big league reporter witha scrap hook of her own breezy hu¬man interest stories about night life.Beverly’s revelations about nightand day life among the campus Redssho-uld be worth reading. They oughtto be, for the residents of Interna¬tional house set about with rightgood will to make her eyes pop. Bev¬erly has all the secrets of the Chi¬cago Progressive Union aYid therevolution which the Union will bepulling off any day now. She knowsall about the machine guns hiddenin the basement of 'Lexington hall.They even told her about that mostsubversive element of all, the Fan¬dango, She knows everything.Stay Cut ShortUnfortunately, Beverly’s stay inour midst was cut short. When shecame to International house late oneevening, she explained with her con¬fiding air that “Miss Williams,” aresident of the House, had made areservation for her. She was given atemporary room pending filing ofan application for House member¬ship, and registration in the Univer-sitv as a student.But no “Miss Williams” could befound to vouch for her. Nor didBeverly, in all the excitement ofcommuning with communists, applyfor admission to the University. Thehard-hearted management of Inter¬national house shortly brought thosecircumstances to her attention, andrequested her to leave. Beverlydidn’t hear the first time; the nextrequest was met by her plea of in¬ability to pay her bill. So she was giv¬en one night of grace. Then Bever¬ly left the kindly .communist com¬rades and took herself into the cap¬italistic world. No longer is sheprobing our little Gothic community.Beverly’s is an old act. The samesort of thing happened at Syracuso,under the aegis of Mr. Hearst. Itwas tried at Columbia. So Beverlywas merely imitation something inthe established pattern.Stand by, Uncle Charlie; whenbigger and better exposes are made,Beverly will make them.THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. APRIL 26, 1935to eliminate all these influences, baradmission to all those students, andview critically all those departmentswhich in practice are not in harmonywith the President’s position?Klio.creation to guarantee their future sanity.'Such has been the patient' sufferance "of theSenior class; and such is now the necessity whichconstrains -them to alter the. ordinary course ofhuman entertainment.. > , ' “We therefore as a ^ class do in solemnlypublish and declare that the Senior Class' is pre¬senting the greatest innovation in entertainmentof the decade to be offered to the general public;that inasmuch as it is in the financial interest ofthe scholarship fund, it is fully worthy of the ac¬claim which it has already received; that for thesupport of this event with a firm reliance ..on thefaithful support of “the University, its faculty, itsstudents and its friends we mutually sacrifice,ourscholastic ratings, our individual fortunes, andour professional., reputations. ” , Tl Letters tothe Editor SCHOOLSUMMERSummer School<co-e<)ue«'tionaU in the heartof French Canada. Old Coun.^Pyyi try French etalT. Only Frmeh•Poken. Elementary, Inter*« - mediate, Advaaoed. Certifi¬cate or College Credit. FrenchentertninmenU, aiKht-aeeing,:i•porta, etc. Fee flfiO. Board and Tmitioik:June 27*AURuat 1. Write for circular toSecretary, Raeidcntial French SummerSchool.McGILL UNIVERSITYMONTREAL, CANADAFRENCH^soctated gbllegtate.'llreaa-'934 I3u)f3| 1535 e- PLEDGING■ RECALLS HUTCHINS’ STATE- ,’.w.jr”; • MENT ^‘■ April 24, tS35.> 'The Walgreen incident and theattendant discussion on the natureand function of a university call to! pledging of Agnes Hagstrom of Chimind a number of interesting, state-1inents which ‘ President Hutchins [ —^nfade in his article “Hard Times and 11 ,Higher .Learning” in the Yale Re-i V 1 ^ A \/ A I fl M Iview,' Summer,' 1933. These state?! Hi M L U 11 IE.li*onaI oflfico* Le\lnK*on hall. RfKim 13. Telephones: Local46 a^if HYDe Park P2J1 Ru.-.iness office: Lexington hall,Rr^irr* '5A . Teleohoni? • HYDe Park 9222. , 'Subscription rates: $2.50 a year: $4 00 by mall Singlees ‘ three cents'" , •* ~ *■ T^e Uni\<'r<it> if Chicago as<iiime«< no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Dailv Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily MariMin All opinions in*"TheDailv Marixtn are stulent opinion*. >and aresnot necessarily theviews 'of the l^niversit" administration . I.' > J . 6616 Cottage Grove Ave., *3 Floor Shows Nightly */ ,- - FEATURING - -f TRACY AND DUNCAN^ ' - " . ' I‘ Music by Ray Parker and his OrchestraFor Reservations Call Midway 9308 VNO COVER,OR MINIMUM.seeood! class'* matter March ,18.' 1903, at the postoffice St Chicago. Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879. ■■The, Travelling Bazaar', By SAM HAIR -A STATE.MENT ,, ,From Horace, on the MIDWAY FANDANGOWHAT celebration should there beT • •Quick, Lyde, bring a jar!Agjajn.^t a dull sobriety' We’ll wager a lusty war.BOARD OF CONTROLHOWARD P. HUDSON, Editor-in-Cnief"''WILLI-A'M S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR. Managing Editor -W’lLLIAM H.- BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerHOWARD M./RICH, News Editor •'DAVID 'H. 'kCTNER. News Editor ■ The festive sun is setting low,The du.-^k is almost there'; 'And yet' you scarcely moved, as though"We .both had time tD'spare! . x ,- '* tenderSTEAKS &EUlTORiAL .ASSOCIATESJanet l,ew> Jeanne' Stuite’Ralph N"ichi'l'!on William W. Watson . .. ^luicy ^ ^, -.-CHOPSstill rate high with, stu¬dents who know.1;Henry F KelleyRaymt id LahrBUSINESS ASSOCIATES ,Zalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuitkin Everett Storey Let’s pour the wine'and sing in turnsOf‘Neptune in fiis lair,Of- mermaids -in the water ferns,- -• And of their sea-green hair'.-. .EDITORIAL Assistants rRud> Howell James Snyder , .Julian .A. Kiser • Eklward S. Stern'George Sehustek Elinor Taylor ''.Mary WalterW>n*g D. BurnetteEulah Det WellerGeorge FXelsenthalZenia GoldberglAKEPARKAVEDor. 0004Hymn's shall arise to Her who sends’ Fresh laughter and delight;Until ojur'weai^j’ singing ends" In lullabies tonight.FANDANGO.. ,BUSINESS ASSISTANTS.A1 Frankel • Harold B. SiegelDon PaUer*on Edwin SibleyMian Ro*enb.ium Dick SmithMa\ Schiff Ro> Warshawsk>Rol^ert AlbrechtJames BernardHenry CubboYiDon ElliottNight Editor: Edward SternFriday, April 26, 1935 PATRONIZE THE DAILY MAROQN ADVERTISERSTHE i^OET'S C0RNERThornton Wilder inspired .this ■ one: rt'A gal-narhed Lucille from Seattle, 'Much given to babble -and prattle, •Went forth on some larksWith two volumes of Marx,Quoth Charley: “Ah! now for a battle,UNCLE CHARLIE, MEET BEVERLYSt: Paul’s' Church50th and DorchesterHERE, THERE, ANYWHERE UNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University Avenue„« ' Dr. Edward Scribner .Ames, Minister!SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1935 ; '10:30 A. M.—Communion Service.’M :00 A. M.‘—Sermon Subject.; ‘'Symbolisiin Religi12:26 P. M,6:00 P. M.FANDANGO FANDANGO Peer Gyntwas fipe James Weber Linn has hit the nailon the head... Said he in class W’ednesday;“Walgreenism is romanticism run riot.”. . . ,Profe>sor Schuman wonders, and fw do Ave, jfUncle Charley (The SaViour of Santiago) mightmight have been fed some of that decayed beefli-om discontented cows, while down saving theCubans, which would account for his di.stressat the mere mention of the word “packer.”.. . .Lorraine Donkle is getting married. . : . The Al¬pha Delt'plays for this June have been writtenone 'by Phil White and another called “Hor¬ror Castle” by Harvey Ellerd.... Scandal: Onthe most excellent authority we learn that Paul-man’s horse FANDANGO, winner of ye.sterday’scla.ssic, was doped. . .‘.An investigation is'underway. . . .demanded by Thomas and Baker. . . .The Phoenix is having a baby booth at theFANDANGO. . .Anybody want a baby?...’TheKappa' Sigmas are not really allowed to goaround murdering each other. .It’s part of theiroath.. . Berwanger has a dart target on the footof his bed...each night before he retires hethrows darts at it to keep his eye, , .A transferstudent from the University of Illinois was askedVvhat he thought of the Univemty of Chicago.. .“Oh,” said he, “just a bunch of' intellectualfrauds. They read big books and talk all thetime, but they never dio a dam thing.”. . .Ratherinteresting, say we, ,td say the least... Lifeone stimulation after another of the lower in¬stincts . . . Why are • there so few candidates forthe Midway Queen?.. .“Full many a flower isborn to blush unseen. And waste its fragranceon the desert air.”... .Everybody else is writing^this modern poetry, and this one is called Parish Oflfice: 4945 DorchesterAvenue, ’ ■ -, 'Tel.; Oakland 3185’Rev. Donald W. Crawford, B. A.SUNDAY SERVICE;Holy Communion; 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, '9:30* r”' ‘Morning Service, 11:00 A., M.Young People’s * Society, 6:30-P. .M. ' * ' - .. . -•Forum■Wranglers.' ■ Tea and programTHE VOICE OF THE SENIORS(A Guest Editorial by Fandango) TO-NIGHT of AD GET YpU'R;|S T U D E N T;.| IRATE, .CARD itFROM THE i IM A R 0,0 N IIOT F I C E'l!quires that we should explain the forces wh’lchnecessitate complete cooperation.We hold that these truths be self-evident:—that all men are created children, that they areendowed by their Creator with certain unalien¬able rights; that among these are fun, freedomand the pursuit of happiness. That to securethese rights, institutions are created among menderiving their maintenance from the pockets ofthe people. That whenever any form of entertain¬ment becomes uninteresting and degenerate it isthe right of the entertained to abolish and re¬place them with a new institution, laying itsfoundations on such principles and organizing itspowers in such' form as to them shall seem most.likely to guarantee their happiness and well-be¬ing. When a long train of events and shows pur¬suing invariably the same, path evidences a prob¬ability of producing a degenerate posterity it istheir right, their duty, to boycott such dens ofsubversion* and Ao provide a new and original THE -MIDWAY'"Eandango; ■ V-' ■ ■ ’ 'k?'- yThe irony of it!Bitter Doom is upon me!Bitter! Bitter! -Doom! Doom!Team! Team! Team!FANDANGO.’ will be SO packed with thrill ~ fun and excitement thatyou will welcome the restful and serene atmosphere ofthe Blackhawk for; a bit of -relaxation and quiet dancingto complete a perfect evening. ^ vu , , * r / i U "FANDANGO!FANDANGO everybodyWhen you buy a hamburger at the KappaSigma booth they will give a candidate for theMidway Queen credit for it. Then, whicheverone ends up with the most hamburgers bo hername will' be given one hundred voteV whichmight prove ' important. So order like this:“Hamburger. Johnson,” or “Hamburger Vail.’-See? • ' ' WABASH AT RANDOLPHTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, APRIL 26. 1935 Page ThreeChicago’s Dancing Spots Offer Brilliant Floor.Shows; Dorothy Page Entertains Guests at DrakeBy MARKER STANTONdrakeDorothy Pape, about whom somuch has been written and who usedto sinp at the Gold Coast Room be¬tween trips to Hollywood and broad¬casts, has now definitely and finallyleft for Hollywood and the movies.The call came suddenly after somemonths of screen testing and flittingto and fro which had left her pret¬ty tired of it all and with a nice caseof flu. Even being a movie star seemsto have its bad aspects. If anyonewants to write her a letter, she willprobably answer. She has the post-ag-e—good people trading theirStamps for her picture have compe¬tently over supplied her with UncleSam’s stickers. The Music Hall boyshave gone, too, which seems to usto have been a good idea.The Drake has had two shows.<ince. The stars of the present are?:nters and Borgia and Claire Pow¬ell. The first have been in and outof Chicago often enough to beknown by all. At the Blackhawk la.stEVERYFRIDAYWITH THEGOLD-eOASTERSCHICAGO'SOWN ORCHESTRAUnder Direction ofNoble and DonnellyAND ASNAPPYCOLLEGEPROGRAMwithBORN AND LAWRENCEBARBARA PARKSCLAIRE POWELLEDWARD AND RITAOEHMAN year and at the Bismarck more re¬cently. They get better. We didn’tparticularly like them at the Black-hawk. We liked them at the Bis¬marck. At the Drake they re reallyfinished dancers...culmination. Asto Claire Powell, her picture hasbeen in the window of the GladysHight School of the Dance for manymonths now. A very gorgeous crea¬ture with a propensity for appear¬ing in public without benefit ofclothes. .. .or rather, in the spirit oftruth, we might say a decided brev¬ity of extra natural adornment. Shewas in the Follies when Ziegfield ranthem, so you don’t have to take ourword as to the looks.BISMARCKSome time ago we saw what wethought at the time to be one of thebe.st shows in Chicago. We liked itbecause it was different. It was a“Russian Night” at the Urban Roomof the Congress and we attributedits entertaining quality to the geniusof Josef Cherniavsky as a show pro-I ducer. But now the same group ofentertainers, without Cherniavsky, is' doing the show at the Walnut RoomI of the Bismarck and it’s still a swellthing. George Nelidoff is the star,I although the girl with the million' watt eyes appeals to us more. Onemember of the group was the young-e.st premiere danseuse ever to appearwith the Paris Grand Opera Com¬pany. Her name is Lenore Feldenand she is a coed at Northwestern.Leonard Keller, the dancing bandma.ster, tangos with Chita Chavez.CONGRESSThe Versatilians, a string groupcontinental type, came into the East¬man Casino (which is the only placeof its kind in Chicago a couple ofweeks ago. About the same timeCharles Gaylord came into the Pom¬peian and Urban Room from NBCand the Maybelline program.Gaylord started in the band busi¬ness some time ago with SkinnyYouny and the Gaylord-Young band.Johnny Fulton sang in the band.Some how or other the Gaylord-Young band broke up and the twoleaders went with Paul Whiteman.I>ater Paul heard Fulton and addedhim to the band. The.se three becamethe Paul Whiteman trio. The Pom¬peian Room, tong a popular diningroom, is now dining and dancing. . .till 10. jTERRACE GARDENNew show went in last Friday atthe Morrison. Virginia O’Brien ap¬ pears for the first time with herdancing girls. Vernon Rickard andCharles Daniels VTOte a song for thisshow. We haven’t seen the show yet,but the “I Won’t Dance” numberpromises to be good. We like thetune and can imagine wnat theO’Briens could do with it.LOCKED DOOROne of the club intimes on theNorth Side is the Club Minuet. Us¬ually you’ll find the door locked, butnot always. You ring and they letyou in. We have no idea what thepurpose of all this shroud of secrecyis, for the show is fairly clean andthere is a lack of slot machines orroulette wheels.♦ * ♦The Hi Hat Club on Pearson St.is another spot that veils itsoperations in, the glamour (or ne¬cessity?) of secrecy. Situated in anotfice building away from thebrighter lights, it makes its entrynone too oWious. When yo-u find thedot r, you can adjust your tie by theaid of a small mirror at eye level init. ..while they look out at you.* * mThis reminds us of the Club Ren¬dezvous, recently burned, which wasa bit. the same sort of place. . . .ex¬cept that swell people went. En-tranre was made by the back door.The mirror was there. Only mem¬bers were admitted, and membershipcards were issued. Later they letpeople in the front way. . .everybodyknows about the spring lock.SHORTSWe dropped into the BarbaryCoast about two-thirty one morning recently and found it well not worthour while. The manager and DickHughes, the M. C. were very goodguys to us, but nevertheless we findit necessary to say unkind words.The hat check girl sings and' is thebest number on the bill, somebodydances, the M. C. works hard‘crack¬ing a poor grade of dirty jokes forabout half an hour, and a varietyof other people make noises fromthe tables. We saw Dick Hughessome time ago at the MarquetteClub and left in the middle of theshow. As far as we’re concerned' anyplace where Hughes works is a goodplace to stay away from.* * *Corlies and Palmer, in their firstwinter not at the Floridian SupperClub in Miami, sing risque ditties atthe Paramount Club. Palmer’s nameis Maurice, but surprisingly enough.Palmer is a tall, willowy and very|good-looking she.HARESFOOTTonight is the night and the onlynight that the University of Wiscon¬sin Haresfoot does its song anddance at the Chicago Civic Theater.An all male cast, contrary tO’ tradi¬tion, takes all male parts. A castof seventy-five in the town’s largesttheater. The name of the show, bythe way, is “Break the News” andyou can get in at any one of threeprices from one buck to two.... andno tax.Woodlawn Cafeteria1165 East’ 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can have an extra dateeach week with the money yousave eating the Woodlawn way.”Specicil Privilege Cardsmay be had at office ofDaily Maroon DREXELFri.—Peggy Shannon and Alan Mow¬bray in “NIGHT LIFE OF CODS ’Sat.—Edna May Oliver and lamesGleason in “MURDER ON AHONEYMOON”Sun. and Mon.—“BABOONA” Chicago Civic TheaterWacker Drive at WashingtonFRIDAY, APRIL 26—One Night Only‘‘Break The News^’75 — ALL MALE CAST — 75A Musical Comedy RevuePresented byHARESFOOT CLUBUNIVEJ^SITY OF WISCONSINTickets on Sale at A. G. Spalding211 State St—Wabash 8141Prices: $l-$1.50-$2.00—No Taxr►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►> AFTER THE FANDANGOthePALM GROVE INNS6th St. and the Outer DriveA RESTAURANT OF DISTINCTIONTO ENJOYDelightful Food and Perfect Drink Supervised by PierreFEATURING ■Midnight SpecialsDELICIOUS WAFFLESFRESH SEA FOOD 4 KINDS OF BEER ON DRAUGHT10 KINDS OF BEER IN BOTTLESMAKE IT A POINT TO ALWAYS WIND UP ATThis Exclusive Campus RendezvousOPEN UNTIL 3 A. M. NIGHTLY SATURDAYS UNTIL 4:30 A. M. iiiiiiiii'Riiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nvvmnvm THE STORE FOR MEN rwvmNOW! — A SMART JACKET ANDSLACK COMBINATION COMPLETE—JAK - SLAKS$10.95It’s no outfit for the slicker who wants to chokein a double breasted suit and a tie all year around,but it’s just the outfit for sport and campus wearthese spring days—a happy combination of comfortand smartness—as appropriate for the Quadranglesas formal attire at a club dance—AND FIFTYTIMES AS COMFORTABLE. We predict you’llwear the outfit, not only long after you’ve signedyour name to the last Spring comprehensive butfar into next fall’s football season as well.You might not wear it to a formal but you can’tbeat it for occasions like a round of golf, attendingclass, walks down the Midway toward the lake withthe moon, things of the informal nature that makeMidway evenings so interesting from May to Juneeach year.The suit consists of a trim, warm freesway sportjacket in solid colors and smart checked slacks withouter seam, side buckles and extended waistband.Here is luring comfort for a remarkably lowprice.THE STORE FOR MENTHIRD FLOORMARSHALL FIELD&COMPANY I■■IDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1935Second Team Loses Net Match to BALL SQUAD FACESArmour,Tllini Invade Courts Today p|Jf{[)(|£ pQpBy a score of 6-3 the Maroon sec¬ond team subdued a fighting Ar¬mour Tech tennis squad on the Uni¬versity courts yesterday afternoon.Breaking even in the six singlesmatches, Chicago made a cleansweep of the doubles.Lammers (A) defeated Factor(C) in a nip and tuck battle whichended in a match score of 7-5, 2-6,6-3. A game almost as close, but onein which Chicago came out on top,took place when Hamburger poundedout a 10-8, 6-1 victory over Arm¬strong of Armour Tech.E.shenson’s (A) 6-4, 3-6, 6-3 vic¬tory over Duhl (C) and a 2-6, 6-3,6-2 defeat of Haythome by Schmidtof Armour accounted for the Ma¬roon’s other losses in the singles,while Connor’s win over Fi'eund by ascore of 6-3, 6-2 and the 6-2, 6-2drubbing that James of Armour re¬ceived from the hands of Smithended the series for Chicago.In the doubles, Factor and Duhlhad little trouble with Lammers andEshenson of Armour, defeating them6-4, 6-2. Connor and Hamburgersubdued Armstrong and Schmidt 6-3, 6-3 as Haythome and Smith took a jfairly easy \uctory from Schmidt and jJames by a scor# of 6-2, 6-3. jThe University first team will face ;its first conference competition whenit meets the University of Illinoisthis afternoon at 2:30 here. It will ibe a battle from the start as the Ma- ;roons start their drive for another;Big Ten championship. Illinois has |one of the sti’ongest teams in theconference and possesses wonderfulplayers in Mclnich and Moll.Saturday afternoon the secondswill play the Northern State Teach¬ers’ college here. FIRST BIG TEN GAMEI-M FENCERSWILL COMPETEIN NOVICE MEETCampus View Apts.1-2-3 room apts. ideally lo¬cated to the University, Com¬plete hotel service, tile bathand shower. Rates reasonable,5482 Greenwood.PATRONIZE OURADVERTISERS Three Intramural fencers will rep¬resent the University in the novicefoils team competition of the Illinois |Fencing League, Saturday afternoon |at 1 ;30 in Bartlett gymnasium, Al- jvar Hermanson, assi.stant fencing jcoach, announced yesterday. !Torsten Gordlund, Ambrose Rich- jardson, and Ned Fritz were named ,by Hermanson to do the fencing, jGordlund previously fenced in Swe- jden. Richardson is the leading Intra- tmural foils man this year.Last year, the strong Edgewaterfencing club captured the Krafttrophy awarded to winners of thisannual competition. In addition tolast years’ champions, strong teams \from Gage high school, Hyde Parkhigh school, Marquette university,and Northwestern university will en¬ter this competition.iillllllll The Maroon baseball team takesthe first big road trip of the yeartomorrow to open the conferenceseason with a double header againstPurdue. A squad of fifteen willdrive in private cars to Lafayettetonight.Bill Haarlow will probably startthe first game on the mound, witheither Bob Shipway or Austin Cur¬tis behind the plate. Bus Yedor orConnor Laird will probably be thestarting pitcher in the second game.Captain Ralph Wehling will headthe batting order as usual. TonyKruzic, Ed Tyk, Bill Haarlow', Har¬ry Nacey, Dick Cochran, Dave Levin,catcher Shipway or Curtis, and El¬mer Nessler, who will play at firstbase if Haarlow pitches, will bat inthat order.Last year the. Maroon nine splitits tw’o games with the Boilermakers,losing the first 6 to 10 and winningthe second 3-0. The two teams willmeet again here on May 14. CoachKyle Anderson expects Purdue toprovide a high grade of competition.The next game on the Maroonschedule is that against Notre Dameat South Bend on Tuesday. TheIrish pounded three Chicago pitch¬ers last Saturday for a 12-6 victory.The seveiity of this walloping maybe laid, in part at least, to a touchof overconfidence which the teamfelt. Evidence that the men couldhave done better can be seen in therally which they staged in the ninthinning to score their six runs. I-M ScoresResults of the yesterday’s In¬tramural games in the independ¬ent leagues are as follows:Chiselers, 10; Burton Court, 7.Rinkeydinks, 8; Chemists, 2.C. T. S., 12; Hitchcock, 3.TRACKMEN OPENOUTDOOR SEASONAT NAPERVILLE GYM SQUAD WINS3RD IN CENTRALA. A. U. MEETCoach Ned Merriam’s varsitytracksters will be gunning for a vic¬tory Saturday afternoon, when theyencounter the North Central aggre¬gation on the Naperville oval. Themeet officially opens the outdoortrack season for Chicago.With the return of Berw'anger,weight man,, to their ranks and withthe encouragement of a recent de¬cisive \ictory over the North Cen¬tral trackmen, the Maroons are like¬ly to chalk up another victory- totheir credit if they perform up topar.The Maroons have only Block andRapp on the casualty list. Block,who pulled a tendon in the Big Tenchampionships, will be kept out ofthe dashes and the broad jump butw-ill probably run on the relay team.Rapp is confined to his home w-ithinfluenza; therefore it is certain thathe will not compete.Those on whom Coach Merriamcan almost certainly bank for mostof the Maroon points are Bart Smith,Berw-anger, Schuessler, Webster,Beal, Abel, Scruby, and Ely. Adams, Schroeder, and Hanleytook two firsts, two thirds, and afourth in the Central AmateurAthletic Union’s gymnastics meetWednesday to give the Universitygym squad a third place rating.High point man of the evening,Adams repeated last year’s firstplace in the flying rings and climbed25 feet of rope in 7 .seconds to winthe rope climb as well.Schroeder took a third and afourth in the rope climb and flyingrings respectively. He w-as .2 of asecond behind Adams in the climb.Hanley earned himself a third onthe side horse to complete the LTni-versity scoring.The University of Illinois and theSwiss Turners placed ahead of Chi¬cago in team rating. Levin’s Team WinsExecutiog .shots .set up by Charle.sC. Peterson, world champion trickshot arti.st, the cue-handlers captain¬ed by Dick Levin defeated HarryEngler’s team 224 to 190 in KenMort’.s telegraphic billiard tourna¬ment Wednesday evening on the Rey¬nold’s club tables.High man, .scoring 66 of a pos¬sible 200, was Searing Ea.'t, a mem¬ber of the losing team.THREEGENERAnOHSROOMS TO RENTLarge light room for 2 peoplewith twin IhhIs and single rooms.Board if wanted. 6200 KIMBARK.Dor. 3992. of discriminating pipesmokers have enjoy-ed WALNUT ... afamous blend ofchoice tobaccos pro¬ducing a mild, coolsmoke, with a nat¬ural aroma that isdifferent! Try it. . ,and end your searchfor the right tobacco.At Ymif Dtaltr'tDINENOCOVER6158COTTAGEGROVE THECAMPUSINN DANCENOMINIMUM THREE MONTHS'COURSESOI coueoi STUDCNTt AMD ttaAMAAtatA thororngk, imUHStvt, gtmtgrm^kmtimrtutM Jtnmmry 1, April i. Irif 1. OtPpPm M,bUtratingBookiti mmt/tm, witkmmt—writ$0r ph»n4.moserPHONE IDORCHESTER |4746 ■HIUIIIIIIIMlimMllfllllllHIlH BUSINESS COLLIOIna«i iiotflR. jl*.. ncaaNM * Ml*mmdBomdng. BptnmgCtmntt vprm tt mmm.116 S. Michigan Av*.. Chicago, lando/ph Chicago’s Finest CafeUmE TED’SGARDENWALT REED& His Orchestra3 Floor Shows ONlehtlr OFor ReservationsPhoneHyde Park 10333—- No Cover Charge8 Course Dinner 50 Gr 65Noon Day Luncheon 35'Next Door to Ted’s Beauty Shop" AFTER THE FANDANGO5236 Biackstone Ave.MINER-DUNN, Inc.Famous forHAMBURGERS. CHILI AND PIESShops—1932 East 79th Street5236 Biackstone Ave.We Don^t Need to Tell You to ComeBut We Must Fill This SpaceWE^L SEEYOU AT THEFANDANGOTODAYTOMORROW^ I i