pIT’S BLACKFRIAR TIME AGAIN!WEATHERGenerally fair today; some¬what cooler; moderate wester¬ly winds, becoming variable. Wxt iRanioVol 35. No. 107. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1935 o' 3ro oO'04CO 'rfCP- See Tuesday’sDAILY MAROONfor full detailsOF INVESTIGATIONPrice Three CentsPRESENT TN BRAINS WE i TRUST’Crossed Cannon Names Moore,Pullen, Richardson, Lineback,Leaders of 11th Military BallSelect Ten Sponsorsto Participate inCeremoniesPeggy Moore, John Pullen, SueRichardson, and Robert Linebackhave been named leaders of the 11thannual Military ball by members ofCrossed Cannon, honorary militarysociety sponsoring the ball.Peggy Moore and Pullen will leadthe right wing, and Sue Richardsonand Lineback the left wing of theGrand March, which will climax theball Wednesday evening. May 29, theeve of Memorial day. Followingtradition, the affair will be he|d for*the 11th straight year at the SouthShore country club.Announce SponsorsIn addition, ten sponsors havebeen selected on a ba.sis of “cam¬pus leadership, achievement, andbeauty” to participate with the mem¬bers of Crossed Cannon in the cere¬monies that will precede the Grand.March. They are:Sara GwinViolet ElliotJean PrussingAlice JohnsonBarbara VailJeanne StolteVirginia CarrKay WendtEleanor WilliamsonVirginia NewPeggy Moore, leading the rightwing, is a member of Mortar Board,and has been active in Mirror forfour years. She wa.s director of thetap chorus for this year’s show anda member of the board. She wasal.so in the ca.st of “Peer Gynt,” re¬cent production of the Dramatic as¬sociation, and a member of theFandango executive committee.Activities of LeadersSue Richardson, a member of Sig¬ma, is secretary-treasurer of theBoard of Women’s Organizations,senior women’s editor of the Capand Gown, a member of the seniorwomen’s honorary society, head ush¬er for the Student Lecture service,and a member of Mirror. She wasone of the sponsors of last year’s-Military ball.Pullen was selected as one of theball leaders because of his positionas commander of Crossed Cannon.He is also a captain in the R. 0. T. C.Lineback, as well as being a mem¬ber of Crossed Cannon, is cadet ma¬jor of the R. 0. T. C. battalion. COIF SOCIETYELECTS EIGHTNEW MEMBERSEight students in the Law schoolhave been elected to membership inthe Chicago chapter of the Orderof the Coif, national legal honorarysociety, it was announced yesterdayby Sheldon Tefft, assistant dean ofthe 'Law school and president of thelocal chapter.All the new members are in thethird year of the Law school, eitheras graduates or candidates for grad¬uation between October, 1934, andSeptember, 1935. They are SamuelEisenber, LeRoy R. Krein, EdwardH. Levi, Boyd Mahin, Earl F. Sim¬mons, Harold I. Stickler, SidneyZatz, and Joseph T. Zoline. In ad¬dition, May Rheinstein, visiting as¬sistant professor of Law, nas beennamed as a faculty member of theorder.The elections are made in recogni¬tion of the attainment of “high dis¬tinction in the work of the school.”Ernst W. Puttkammer, professor ofI^aw, is secretary of both the Chi¬cago chapter and the national organ¬ization of the Order of the Coif.Initiation of new members will beheld Tuesday evening at the FledHarvey restaurant, 308 S. Michiganavenue. I.^ird Bell, a member of theOrder of the Coif of the class of1907, will deliver the address. BellLs a member of a Chicago firm oflawyers and a trustee of the Uni¬versity.Of the new members, Levi hasbeen editor-in-chief of the Law Re¬view during the past year, and Ma¬hin, Zatz, and Zoline were recentlyelected officers of next year’s board.PRESIDENT APPOINTSSUCCESSOR TO SCHMIDTDorothy Adams has been appoint¬ed the new Secretary, to PresidentRobert Maynard Hutchins. She wasformerly the office manager of thePublic Administration Service.Lawrence Schmidt recently resign¬ed the secretaryship to become theresearch assistant on the NationalResources Board. This board is un¬der the direction of Harold Ickes,.secretary of the Interior.WILL LEAD GRAND MARCH NEW DEAL ENEMY BLACKFRIARS PREMIERE TONIGHTSPEAKS IN LAST ,, , ^ .STUDENT LECTURE^ ^ -/Vo/ a Meve Ivadition!Governor Talmadge WillMake Only ChicagoAppearance HereLambaster of the New Deal andfriend of the “dirt farmer,” EugeneTalmadge, Georgia’s stump-speaker-governor, will present the final Stu¬dent Lecture service address in Man-del hall, Monday evening. May 20,at 8:30.Concluding a series which has pre¬sented Ruth Bryan Owen, Louis Un-termeyer, Richard Washburn Child,Alexander Woollcott, and TheodoreDreiser, Talmadge will be the firstpolitical orator to speak from theMandel rostrum this year. Onlythree days ago the fiery governormade a nation-wide radio threat thathe would support a “Back to the Con-.stitution” third party which would“abolish all activities of the gov¬ernment maintaining and operatingbusiness” and would “abolish theNRA immediately!”Democratic GovernorRe-elected last year as a Demo¬cratic governor on a violently anti-New Deal platform, the stalwartGeorgian recently gained attentionwith his statement, “The next Presi¬dent will be a man who knows whatit is to work in the sun 14 hours aday. That man will be able to walka two by four plank too,” which con¬cluded a general harange of Presi¬dent Roosevelt and the “brain trust”which is, in his words, “99 per-centa gimme crowd.”Since this time Talmadge hasstarted a tour of the cotton-belt andthe East in an attempt to rally theDemocrats around the “constitution”and to blast the relief program. Hiscriticisms of the New Deal adminis¬tration also delve into the A. A. A.and its “policy of destroying cotton,wheat, and corn” with SecretaryWallace and Undersecretary Tugwellas targets. He will fly to Chicagoto present the sixth of the Studentseries which will be his only lecturein the city.Tickets on SaleAll seats will be reserved at 55and 85 cents and will be on saleMonday at the Mandel box-office, theUniversity and Woodworth book¬stores, information desk, and thedowntowm college. This Year’s Show Hits the GongDancing Outstanding inCurrent MusicalShow DIRECTORSBy DAVID KUTNERRobert Storer, of recent years astar performer on the Blackfriarstage, made his debut last night asproducer before the group fortun¬ate enough to attend the dress re¬hearsal of this year’s show, “InBrains We Trust.” By most indica¬tions, and without taking unfair ad¬vantage of the campus critic’s pre-rogaitive, his best efforts have beenhighly successful. “In Brains WeTrust” is easily the best Blackfriarproduction since 1932.A bouquet must be handed co-au¬thors Kalven and Oshins for theirsnappy, up-to-date book. The situa¬tion concerns the conflicting desiresof A’'ashington and the Universityfor the services of the latter’s sevenprofessors, good and true. And ofcourse interwoven is the pseudo-poignant love element, the romanceof the campus beauty, June Day, andthe ambitious law student, SidneyGary.Dancing ExcellentAiding immeasurably in makingthe show a success is the music andthe clever dance routines of the six¬teen “chorines.” Not too muchcredit can be given Miss VirginiaHall, not only for the routine crea¬tions but mainly for her carefultraining of the participants. The“Blue Eagle Blues,” early in thesecond act, should bring down thehouse.With the book affording abundantopportunity for clever lines, it wasunfortunate last night that a few ofthe choice bits of repartee were lostin the shuffle. Occasionally, theprincipals w'ere apparently obliviousto the fact that they were in a musi¬cal comedy and not in an intimatetete-a-tete. Undoubtedly this lack ofspark, the only noticeable difficulty,will be overcome in tonight’s produc¬tion.Seniors Disturb Flora and Faunaof Botany Pond in Spring DipBlackfriars shows come and go,but every year the crisis in the prep¬arations before the gand climax ofthe opening night is the judging ofthe winners in the mustache race.Yesterday noon the contestants gath¬ered around the “C” bench to havethe downy growths on their upperlips measured by the expert hand ofE. N. Bradford, Reynolds club bar¬ber.There was stiff competition, butthe ruler in the hand of Bradfordfinally reduced the field to two,Tom Turner and Everett George,while the micrometer in his otherhand declared that the fuzz onFrank “Bozo” Todd and Dan Walshwas scarely in evidence. After muchdeliberation Barber Bradford de¬clared Turner as the winner of theundersized silver loving cup andTodd, as the winner of a baby’s bot¬tle, the “booby” prize.Adjourn to PondThus closed the first scene of thedrama and the crowd adjourned tothe shores of the Botany pond whith¬er were brought, amid protestations.Turner and Todd. About this time. men, w'ho claimed they were HarryMorrison and Nornian Panama andwere contestants, made their appear¬ance. To make sure, the honor ofbeing the first to explore the murkydepths of the pond was given tothem.Then someone found John Barden,who had obstinately refused to takepart in the race, and he was tossedgently but firmly into the ooze.Things began to happen when Bar¬den and Panama inaugurated a newgame called “Splash, splash, who’sgot the goldfish?” When the aircleared, it was found that sometwenty-five seniors had entered thewater in some degree or other.During the festivities, it was dis¬covered that Turner was trying tomake his escape; so he and Toddwere swung high over the heads oftheir classmates and far out into thepond.The climax came when it was dis¬covered that Bob Oshins, one ofthe authors of the current Blackfriarshow, was nearby. Amid cries of“Author, author?” which Bob in hisbalmiest moments did not hope to Four Veterans Appear inFinal Performancesin Mandel HallRobert StorerVirginia Hall JohnsonFROST’S ILLNESSBECOMES GRAVEAFTER OPERATIONFollowing an operation for theremoval of stones in the commonduct last Monday, Dr. Edwin B.Frost, professor emeintus of Astro¬physics and director emeritus of theYerkes observatoy, was described asin a very serious condition late yes¬terday in Albert Merritt Billingshospital. He was reported slightlyimproved last night.Dr. FYost has been in the hospi¬tal since April 12 for observation,but an operation was not decided iuntil last Monday. After the oper¬ation Dr. Frost had rallied sufficient¬ly for the attending physicians tocharacterize his condition as “im¬proved.” However yesterday morn¬ing he took a turn for the worse, andin the afternoon he was again plac¬ed on the operating table. It wasfeared that peritonitis had set in,and some inflammation was found,found.Dr. Frost came to the Universityin 1898 from Dartmouth college. In1905 he assumed the directorship ofYerkes observatory, a position heheld until his retirement in 1932.Although he has been blind for 14years, this fact has not hindered hiseageress for his work. He has been By RALPH W. NICHOLSONIt’s more than a tradition!It’s more than just a show!For it’s Blackfriars Time Again,Lights spell the name, Klieg spotspencil it in the sky, public addresssystems acclaim it—all as the pre¬miere of “In Brains We Trust” ispresented in true Hollywood fash¬ion at Mandel hall tonight at 8:30.In similar spirit, a noon-day ses¬sion is planned in the circle todayat which a chorus will give a pre¬view of one of the dances and twoof the principals will introduce theshow’s song-hits to the audience byway of microphones and soundtrucks.Four in Last ShowFour men, stars of this and otheryears, will be seen in their last showtonight. Nathan Krevitsky will ap¬pear in the leading feminine role forthe second successive year and histhird in Blackfriars. Robert Weiss,.Don Ettlinger, and James McDevittstrut their last.A sellout for tonight is predictedby Abbot Thomas Flinn. Presidentand Mrs. Hutchins will be among the80 patrons and patronesses who willfollow the story of the present polit¬ical situation cast on a distorted andsatirized campus background. Thepicture is drawn by two young Lawschool students, HaiTy Kalvin, Jr.,and Robert Oshins, from .whoseminds has issued a concoction offact and fancy.The five members of the statesenate committee for the investiga¬tion of radical tendencies in stateschools have been invited to be theguests of Blackfriars. The show,dealing with present day policies,should be both informative andentertaining for the committeewhich is assembling in Chicago forits first meeting Monday.Drawing at NoonDrawings for tickets in the Phan¬tom Friar contest will be held inthe circle today as part of the reg¬ular program. HaiTy Snodgrass andJack Hageboek, both freshmen, willthen sing some of the student writ¬ten songs from “In Brains WeTrust,” and Krevitsky and Weiss,who assume the two principal femaleparts, will appear. Joel Herron andBob Fitzgerald, two of the musicwriters for the show, are teamed fora piano duo.At the premiere tonight, a canopyand star-covered carpet will add col¬or to the entrance to Mandel hall.Flowers, music, lights all go to sus¬tain the Blackfriars tradition that,along with Haresfoot at Wisconsin,Triangle club at Princeton, and Has¬ty Pudding at Harvard, has lastedfor more than a quarter of a cen¬tury.FINAL CAP AND GOWNCOPY GOES TO PRESSThe last of the copy for the 1935Cap and Gown will go to the print¬ers on Monday, and the book will'be ready for distribution sometimethe first week of June. Most of thecopy for the book has already beensent to the printers and proofs re¬ceived.There will be a few copies of theCap and Gown which are to be madeavailable to late subscribers, but the1 Pesty Moore Sue Richardson there was a stir on the edge of thecrowd, and two bewhiskered gentle- hear until tonight, he received thecustomary Blackfriar ducking.j noted for his work inheavenly bodies. measuri'ng the price will be raised t20. 1Iv i 1ii 1' i1.1Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. MAY 10, 1935Satlg iiaraottFOUNDED IN 1901M£HBER^^Moeiatrd gbUejiate-*1934 1935*-MASIMM VKISCXWSMThe Daily Mart>on 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. 6881 University Avenue.Editorial office: Lexington hall. Room 16. Telephones: Local46 and HYDe Park 9221. Business office: Lexington hall.Room 16A. Telephone: HYDe Park 9222.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year; $4.00 by mail. Singlecopies; three cents.Tbe University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in Tlje Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in TheDaily Maroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily theviews of the University administration.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1908, at the postoffice at Chicago. Illinois, under the act ofMMch8;1879;The Daily Mamon expressly reserves all rights of pablica-tion of any aaaterial appearing in this paper. The Dally 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 witLSeld if requested.Anonymous letters will be disregarded.BOARD OF CONTROLHOWARD P. HUDSON. Editor-in-CniefWILLIAM S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorWILLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerDAVID H. KUTNER, News EditorEUlTOKiAL ASSOCIATESHenry F. Kelley Janet Lewy Jeanne StolteRaymond Lahr Ralph W. Nicholson William W. WatsonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSWells D. Burnette Ruby Howell James SnyderEulah Detweiler Julian A. Kiser Edward S. SternGeorge F^lsenthal George Schustek .Nlnor 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: Julian KiserFriday, May 10, 1935BRAINSTRUSTINCWhat with Blackfriars presenting their show“In Brains We Trust” tonight, there comes tomind the real situation which happened to givethe theme for the show, and causes one to wonderabout “trusting in brains.”At the present time national affairs seem to bein more or less a state of chaos. At the beginningof the Roosevelt administration there was a greatdeal of talk about brain-trusting and several uni¬versity professors were appointed to administra¬tive posts in national affairs. It is this seemingdesertion of academic posts by the professors thathas provocated the satire of the Blackfriars show.Even the president of our University, accordingto metropolitan papers, was at one time about toleave for a post in Washington.Now national affairs provoke a little thoughteven in the mind of the writer who knows littleabout such matters. The nation has been braintrust-ing for some three years. But now there seems tobe evident a slight “heresy” against braintrust-ing. At the present time we seem to be in muchthe same predicament as when braintrusting start¬ed: for example, unemployment does not seem tobe much relieved, if one may judge by the sit¬uation caused recently by the government’s stop¬ping relief in several of the states including Illi¬nois.We can’t help believing that down in Wash¬ington the braintruster’s hearts were in the rightplaces, and for that matter they may still be. Per¬haps we have not given time enough for theirwork to take effect, in other words maybe wehave not really done enough braintrusting.—H. F. K.PRAISE FOR PERSERVANCEToday the Student Lecture Service announcesits final lecture for the current year, bringing to aclose the third year of presenting to the campusnotable figures.This year, probably more than during the Iother two, the Service has successfully surmount¬ed great difficulties to present the customary sixspeakers. Great personages are often accused ofbeing temperamental, and to the truth of this jaccusation, surely the Student Lecture service can iattest after this year. More than once speakers !scheduled to appear have cancelled engagements, ifor one reason or another, and each time the Service has replaced them with equally goodspeakers.Especially to be commended was the appear¬ance of Alexander Woollcott and of TheodoreDreiser. But one cannot forget that other wellknown speakers appeared, including Ruth BryanOwen, minister to Denmark; the late RichardWashburn Child, noted diplomat; and Louis Un-termeyer, well known poet and anthologist.—H. F. K.BAKER DIDN’T DO ITThe oath of allegiance bill was erroneously ac-j credited to Senator Baker in yesterday’s editorial.1 he actual bill was presented to the Illinois Leg¬islature by Senator O’Grady, but nevertheless the! authorship does not reduce the hindrance that thebill will make to education if it is enacted.Probably we, along with other papers, gaveSenator Baker undeserved publicity because of hisI participation in the “red” investigation. We cer-tainly didn’t mean to.—J. F. S.The Travelling BazaarBy SAM HAIRTHIS IS A GALA DAY FOR TODAY IS THROW-TYROLER-HUDSON-GREENLEAF-INBOTANY-POND-DAYToday is really the big day. Yesterday Turn¬er and a few others got it, but those were justthe preliminaries. Today—just you watch. Anddon’t forget Hal James either. The water inthe Pond is down ten inches, but there’s stillplenty for them. Even though Barden did goback to slinging mud.« ■> £BIG SHOW IN CIRCLE AT NOON TODAYBig drawing for all those free tickets. .. .Maybe an autogyro will land in the middle ofthe Circle. .. .And maybe not. . . .It might gethung up on Mitchell Tower....Big Stage....Big drawing for all those free tickets. . . .Youmight get one. .. .You might not. . . . Big SoundTruck.... Big noise.... Big voices.... BigBlackfriars Show....• « *UNSUNG HEROESOh yes indeed, those executive guys up therein the Blackfriars Office sweat and slave all thelong day through and they are the ones whohave to do all the dirty work. It’s up to them toput this here show over.As for the cast and chorus, they get off easy.They are only on their feet about ten hours aday for three weeks. It’s the Executives as doesthe tough work.* ♦ ♦AND BLACKFRIARS IS A MAN’S SHOWAll kinds of traditions are being busted rightand left these days, we all realize. And it’s thefirst time in three years that a lot of womenhave been hanging around the Executive Officesupstairs in the Reynolds club. They are therebecause they are sitenographers. They don’tknow how to typewrite, but they are stenog¬raphers, you bet.* * *LET’S START A TRADITIONThe Maroon staff and some others went upto the University of Wisconsin to see the Hares-foot Show that they have up there. It seemsthat they are way ahead of us.Each first-nighter wears overalls. Each first-nighter, except Glenn Frank, brings a big bask¬et of eggs, at least five dozen. Then, you see,the orchestra in the pit bursts into the overture,the curtain goes up on the opening scene, andeverybody chrows eggs.It’s swell fun. They say the show is great too.And as long as we are really going collegiateafter all these years and go throwing people intobotany ponds and having mustache races andeverything, we can’t have a school like Wiscon¬sin getting the better of us., .* » *TWO HATS NOWSome of the publicity men went over to askPresident Hutchins if please would he pose fora picture with Don Ettlinger because he is sup¬posed to be Hutchins. They couldn’t see himjbut one of the secretaries took their messagein, then brought back the answer: that Mr.Hutchins was awfully sorry but he was tied upand wouldn’t be able to pose himself; but betteryet, he had two hats now, whereas last year hehe only had one, and Ettlinger could borrow oneif he wanted to, which would be just as good.* • *SWEEPINGSThe Reynolds Club Barbers will spend a goodthree hours this afternoon doing all the Black¬friars shaving, which is a pretty large job, con¬sidering. . . .Bang Baker, of “Gypped in Egypt,”came to a rehearsal... At all these rehearsalsand things there are always a lot of people run¬ning around with the biggest sheaves of paperslooking important. .. .god knows who they areare.... The Illinois Central doesn’t stand forany signs or advertising of any kind on theirplatforms. . .but take a look at some of themnow.... the Blackfriars signs are glued on tilldeath do them part and let them just try andget them down. ... Today on theQuadrangles vs. Iowa. Greenwood field at 3.Hawaiian night. Internationalhouse at 8:30.Blackfriars. Matinee at 2:30, eve¬ning performance at 8:30. LeonMandel hall.FRIDAYMusicPhonograph concert. Social Sci¬ence 122 at 12:30.Lecture“The New Deal and a New Busi¬ness Leadership.” Professor W. H.Spencer. Fullerton hall, the Art In¬stitute at 6:45.MeetingsFreshman council. Alumnae roomof Ida Noyes hall at 12.W. A. A. Student cozy. Studentlounge of Ida Noyes hall, 3:30 to 6.German club. Library of IdaNoyes hall, at 4.Chi Rho Sigma. Y. W. C. A. roomof Ida Noyes hall, 4 to 6.Channing club open house. 1174E. 57th street, at 8.Lutheran club. Y. W. C. A. roomof Ida Noyes hall, from 8 to 11.MiscellaneousBlackfriars. Mandel hall at 8:30.University baseball game .Chicagovs. Iowa. Greenwood field at 3.University tennis match. Chicagovs. Purdue. Varsity courts at 1:30.SATURDAYMeetings >Dames. Library and lounge of Ida |Noyes hall at 3. |Alumnae. Y. W. C. A. room of jIda Noyes hall at 10:30. IItalian club. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes hall at 3:30. 'Miscellaneous |University baseball game. Chicago PLEDGINGLambda Chi Alpha announces thepledging of Gerhardt Lassman, ofCincinnati, Ohio.I\01i VITI THEATREl/lUVAJuL •**Fri.—“RUMBA” with George Raftand Carole Lombardo.Sat.—.“MYSTERY WOMAN”Sun. & Mon. — “TRANSIENTLADY” with Francia Drake andGene Raymond.Chicago’s Finest CafeLTITLE TED'SGARDENWALT REED& His Orchestra3Fl""r Shows ONiahtljr OFor ReservationsPhoneHyde Park 10333No Giver Charge8 Course Dinner 50 & 65Noon Day Luncheon 35'Next Door to Ted’s Beauty Shop” cuRTAINAT8:30Are You Study-Worn?Are you feeling low and over worked?Do you feel that you need to just let go ofyour scholastic seriousness and have agood time for just a short while? If this isyour present situation, you will be inter¬ested to know that the beautiful Black-hawk resturant offers you an ideal solu¬tion to your problem.At the Blackhawk you can dance tothe versatile style technique of that wellknown orchestra, Kay Kyser and his boys,be entertained by the colorful floor show,straight from New York’s Broadway andlisten to the accomplished beautiful song¬stress, Virginia Simms. Yes, it’s quite the Iway to find complete relaxation In thisday of concentrated study.Kay Kyserat the ToNIGHTBLACKFRIARS’“INBRAINSWETRUST”BLACKHAWKWABASH AT RANDOLPHWhere to WorshipUNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueDr. Edward Scribner Ames, Minister St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185 'SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1935 Rev. Donald W. Crawford, B. A.10:30 A. M.—Communion Service.1 1:00 A. M.—“Nature” A Service of MusicInterpreted by Dr. Ames.12:20 P. M.— Modern Alchemy.” Dr.Richard L. Doan.6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Tea and Program. SUNDAY SERVICE:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:30A. M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Young People’s Society, 6:30P. M.DAILY MAROON SPORTSFRIDAY, MAY 10. 1935 Page ThreeMAROON NINE FACESIOWA IN FIGHT TOHOLD BIG TEN LEADIowa Edge in Hurling IsBalanced by CFiicago’sBatting PowerWIN TWO?IowaStephens, 2bTaylor, 3bUnderwood, IfClausen, lbMason, ssBlackman, rfHaltom, cfHoover, cFord, p ChicagoWehlinpr, IfLevin, cfTyk, 2bHaarlow, lbCochran, ssNacey, rfKruzic, 3bShipway, cLaird, pOccupyinpr the top runj? of the Bij?Ten baseball ladder since whippingthe strong Illini team, 7-4 last Tues¬day, the varsity ball squad will striveto hold its place as it meets Iowain two games today and tomorrowon Greenwood field.The Maroons have taken three oftheir four conference games, drop¬ping one game of a double-header tothe boilermakers three weeks ago,Indiana was the other Big Ten vic¬tim. The Hawkeyes have split theirfour conference starts.Iowa PitchersCoach Kyle Anderson’s team isprobably better balanced than theIowa nine, but the Hawkeyes seemto have an edge in pitchers. Theircaptain, Eugene Ford, is a veteranright-hander who is undefeated thisseason. His last appearance wasmade in a 3 to 1 win over Wiscon¬sin, in which he granted but twohits and fanned sixteen.Ijowell Gosser, sophomore, is theprobable choice for the second start¬ing pitcher. He has a record of 38strike-outs and only 12 hits in fourgames. Charles Mau, a veteran.southpaw, is another strong hurlerwho may face the local hitters.Connor Laird is slated to be onthe mound for the opener againstIowa. He has shown a fine deliveryon several occasions earlier this year.Bus Yedor has three Big Ten vic¬tories to his credit, and will probablystart against the Hawkeyes in theSaturday game. Both Maroon throw¬ers will have to produce results ifthe team is to hang on to its first-place rating.Maroons HitHawkeye batting seems to beslightly inferior to the performanceof the Maroons at the plate. Thevarsity averages include two in the.400’s, Bob Shipway and Harry Ye¬dor providing tho.se marks. Aver¬ages over the entire season show fiveother men with averages above .300.Dave Levin, who has been pullinghimself slowly out of a batting slumpgot himself a good poke in the Illi¬nois game, and .seems to be back inform again. Harry Nacey, who hasbeen having some trouble finding theball ,is also getting his eye back.Dick Cochran and Bill Haarlow arehitting pretty steadily, comingthrough with good strokes in thepinches.yiLl Auyj ycncii /(,'JUc AIL?Men come into B/G andapparently never come outagain. Listen . . . the happylooking guys that come outare the same that went in,hungry. Inside, we fit 'emwith smiles and swell dis¬positions, with the tastiestfood you ever tasted. Wemake angels out of girls, too.(joch'foQ?)53rd Street and Lake Park Avenue Chicago TennisTeam Plays TwoBig Ten MatchesHoping to continue their cham¬pionship march, the Maroon, tennisteam tangles with two Big Ten op¬ponents this weekend. The firstmatch will be played with Purdue onthe varsity courts this afternoon at2. Chicago will then go on to Iowawhere they meet the Hawkeyes Mon¬day. The second team is scheduledto play Elmhurst college the sameday on the Elmhurst courts.Weiss, Patterson, Bickel, Mertzand Norbert Burgess, who played forMertz in the doubles will representthe Maroons against the Boilermak¬ers. Although Purdue does not havean out.standing squad this year, thematch should be an interesting one.Team at IowaThe Iowa contest will see Weissplaying No. 1, Mertz being movedup to the No. 2 position, and Bickeland Burgess playing Nos. 3 and 4respectively. After this meet onlythree matches remain for the squadtill the conference tournament tobe held at Northwestern May 23, 24,and 25.Last year Chicago won the BigTen title at this tourney. Max Dav¬idson winning the singles crownand Trevor Weiss and Davidson an¬nexing the doubles title. Accordingto the dopesters at the start of theseason, chances for a repetition thisyear were slim, but hopes have beenraised considerably since an initialdefeat at the hands of WesternState. Since then seven teams havefallen before the Maroons. Wheaton iwas the first by a score of 8-1. Then |followed Illinois, defeated 5-1; Mich-!igan State, 5-1; Michigan, 6-3; Wis-;consin, 4-2; Minnesota, 5-1; and'Notre Dame 7-2. | LEADING UNIVERSITYFENCERS COMPETE INEDDY CUP TOURNEYCaptain Lewis Marks, captain-elect Campbell Wilson, and letter-man Leland Winter will representthe University fencing in competi¬tion for the Eddy Cup, AmateurFencing league of America teamtrophy, tomorrow evening at 7:30 inBartlett gymnasium.The award, which goes to the bestteam in all three weapons in the.state of Illinois, is made annually.Next Saturday, the same three menwill fence for the University in theWaldbolt Cup tourney. Competitionin this event is in foil only.The showing made by the Ma¬roons in these meets should indicatetheir chances in Big Ten competi¬tion next year. Wilson, by winningthe Middle-Western championship infoil, has already demonstrated amarked improvement in form. Hitchcock andRinkydinks WinBaseball GamesTODAY3:15—Independent vs. Chiselert.The independent leagues took thefield yesterday in two fast and inter¬esting ball games. The Rinkeydinkswalked over the Chicago TheologicalSeminary team by a score of 9-1.The Hitchcocks beat the Chemists4-2.The Rinkeydinks rolled in eightruns in the third inning when thebatters tallied a triple, five doubles,and five singles. The C. T. S. boyspulled in a I’un in the second inning,but following that could do nothing'against the powerful and steadypitching of Josephson of the Rinkey¬dinks. Josephson fanned eight out oftwenty-four batters.The Hitchcocks built up a two runlead in the first two innings. TheChemists registered five hits in thefourth and tied the score, 2-2.BE A REAL SCHOLARIf you are studying Far EasternHi.story, and wish to learn theChinese Language, please com¬municate with Mrs. George Biller,5540 Woodlawn Avenue, Chicago,telephone, Fairfax 7241. SPECIALPRICESextended to ALL studentsForAPPOINTMENTSPhone Hyde Park 9222(One Dollar Deposit Required)CARLOS PHOTOSRoom 16 Lexington Halland 12 convenient locationsin Downtown Chicago **Aunty sleeps more soundly since you got a FORD\ 9 GOLF SQUAD MEETSLOYOLA UNIVERSITYAT EUCLID TOMORROWAfter dropping a match to theBoilermakers last Monday the Ma¬roon golf squad will meet Loyolatomorrow at 9:30 on the Euclid Hillcourse. Playing will be Capt. Ed ward Boehm, Hi Lewis, Phil Wern¬er, and Dick Ely, who have consti¬tuted the team this year.After the Loyola match the teamwill play Northwestern the nextWednesday at Kildeer and then takea road trip to Madison.This year’s squad has shown a dis¬tinct improvement over the teamlast year, with Capt. Boehm andLewis shooting outstanding golf.Werner and Ely are consistentlyturning in low cards and should beconsidered a threat to any confer¬ence team.Tl'lllll THE STORE FOR MEN ■■■■■■■■■■■■‘^Here Come the British”-With Their Favorite Shirt iThis isn’t the first time that British stripedI shirts have invaded our cloistered Midway, but ifII we may judge by past invasions our campus col-II legiates will remain British “subjects” for some Itime to come.Perhaps you have already noticed the ever in¬creasing number of British striped shirts in evidence Iat the Dramatic Association teas—possibly youhave been admiring those your fraternity brotherwears with such poise and assurance.No doubt, you are now aware of the distincttrend away from plain white in men’s shirts andare already planning to complete your wardrobe bythe purchase of some of these trim British stripedshirts with the tab collar. We have a spvecial col¬lection of blues, beetroots, tans, greens and grays.$3.50FIRST FLOORTHE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■*! LUJU UUUPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1935MAROON TRACKMENMEET RAOGERS ATMAOISON TOMORROWExpect Captains Block andSmith to GarnerPointsThe Chicatro track team meetsWisconsin at Madison tomorrow af¬ternoon in their second conferencemeet of the season. Coach Mer-riam’s squad started the season bygaininjr a decisive victoi'v over apowerful North Central team at Na¬perville two weeks atro, but a badlybattered team bent before Purduehere last Saturday. An even moredeva.statinAT absence list today grantsCoach Merriam but little hope in theMadison contest.Co-captains Hal Block and BartSmith in the dashes, tosrether withJay Berwanjrer in the weijjhts willbe the mainstays of the team tomor¬row. Block is undefeated in the 220yard dash events this year, and rana close second Saturday in the 100against Purdue. Bart Smith is asteady all-around man, alw'ays valu¬able. Berwanger’s sensational exhibi¬tions in previous meets have been aleading factor in the squads scor¬ing and Coach Merriam countsheavily on him tomorrow.With Ed Rapp, a miler, down withpleurisy. Bob Milow has been vir¬tually forced out of retirement torun the mile and the two mile eventstomorrow. But he is not in the bestshape, and shows no signs of his lastyears' form. Jack Webster, half milehope, has a charlie horse, and AlfonsTipshus, another half miler, has quitthe squad to pursue his studies. £dKrause and Bart Smith are still abit lame from the Purdue meet, andBerwanger’s knee still keeps himfrom any of the running or jumpingevents. 20 Freshman TennisProspects Engagedin Numerals RaceSince the first of last month,twenty freshmen have been report¬ing daily to Coach Wally Hebert forfreshman tennis practice. Recentlythe squad has been divided into twosections to determine the ability ofeach man on the team. For consid¬eration for numerals each candidatemust play five matches with differ-en players in another division. Thecontests are to be determined onthe best two out of three matchesand all matches musit be played byMay 15.Members of the first section are:Shostrom, Friedman, Bostick, Shav¬er, Cook, Tanzig, Swift, Robbins, Si¬mon, and Michna. The second divi¬sion is composed of Baird, Upton,Swenson, Zopf, R. Cook, Richardson,L. Cook, Marks, and Snodgrass.John Shostrom is considered theoutstanding player on the squad,while Bob Upton, Russell Baird, andSol Friedman also comprise promis¬ing material for next year’s varsitysquad.Maroon Track MenEnter A. A. U. MeetRay Ellenwood and George Hal-crow, members of the Maroon fresh¬man track team, will run in theSoutheastern A. A. U. track meetat Memphis, Tennessee this aftei’-noon. Athletes from several easternand southern universities and athlet¬ic clubs will also compete.Ellenwood is expected to win boththe 400 and 800 meter runs withease because, as yet, no athlete ineither the Big Ten or the Southhave made times equal to those madeby him indoors this year. He has a49 second quarter mile and a 1:55.1half mile to his credit. Halci'owshould place second to Ellenwood inthe 400 meter run. He has done thequarter in 50 flat.For Every Type of PartyThe Chicago Beach offers the utmost infacilities—accommodations for every re¬quirement.Meetings—ConventionsDinners—LuncheonsDances—ReceptionsSpecial Rates to U. of C. StudentsChicago Beach HotelAt the Lake on 51 st StreetHyde Park 4000 SPORTFLASHESBy TOM BARTONThe mini have a great deal of re¬spect for Dave Levin. According tothe Daily Illini Dave was the princi¬pal reason for the 7-4 win over thedown-state team which placed theMaroons in first place in the Big Tenrace last week. Levin, batting twicethat day, got one hit, walked twiceand was hit by a pitched ball. Hestole three bases and to completehis larceny for the afternoon, hewas accused of “robbing” tw'o almostsure Illini hits by running catches.Levin was the Big Ten coaches’choice for best outfielder la.st season.* * ♦Not to be accu.^ed of trying to putideas into the athletically minded,but it is almost a tradition at theopening of the annual Haresfootshow at the University of Wiscon¬sin to pelt the performers with eggs.The Haresfoot show coiTCsponds tothe annual Blackfriars performance.* ♦ ♦The spirit of sportsmanship risesto the occasion at Ann Arbor. NereeAlix, Michigan two miler, who brokehis leg in the recent Michigan-Cali-fornia track meet, wnll proflt to theextent of about $330. A benefittrack meet for Neree w’as held lastweek with Michigan Normal and allthe proceds are to be turned overto Alix. IDRY-COLD AIRFUR STORAGEOn Our Own PremisesAvail Iyourself of Iour “Frigid jAir-Cooled” |scientific jmodernvaultsto assureutmostprotection. i•Minimum !charge !Fur Coats$3.00Cloth Coats$2.00•Repairing iand IRemodeling |at Low ISummer IRatesCHAS. BOBINSKY, Inc.FURRIER1029-1031 E. 63rd St.Since 1905All Phones MIDway 5000 IGLICKMAN BATTLESBAIRD IN FINALS OFPING PONG CONTESTIn a surprise victory, Nate Glick-man eliminated Oscar Entin yester¬day in the Reynolds club springquarter table tennis tournament.This win admits Glickman to thechampionship finals this afternoon at2:30 in the Reynolds club basement.Russell Baird is the finalist in theother bracket. lilllillNOCOVER6158COTTAGE_ GROVEftlBIHIlfimftimiHIItttmilfflBBHilHINtKtllHliIHnnfllnHnnHIItillnniffinHfnHMliffHfiiii^^l THECAMPUSINN DANCE•NOMINIMUMPHONEDORCHESTER4746Patronize The Daily Maroon AdvertisersAs One Campus Tradition to Anoth»—The Maid-Rite Shops wish to extend their heartiestbest wishes to the Order of Blackfriars for the successfulshow we know they are producing this year and to Ab¬bott Flinn for the fine manner in which he has guidedthe destinies of his organization during the past season.During these hectic days of study for examinations,Blackfriars and other tiring activities be careful of thefood you consume.A good nourishing meal at the Maid-Rite Shops isthe best safeguard against fatigue you can use. Dropover for luncheon, dinner or evening snack and you willfind the same cheerful atmosphere and quality food thathave made the Maid-Rite shops, like Blackfriars, a fineold campus tradition.Open Friday and Saturday evenings after the show.The Maid-Rite Shops, Inc.1309 E. 57th Sl 1320 E. 57th St.Where College Students Meet and Eat“IT’S BLACKFRIARS’ TIME AGAIN’’Tonight — at the gala premier performance of Blackfriar’s “In Brains We Trust” the campus elite willgather for their first glimpse of a show which promises to exceed all others of the glorious past. Their heartswill beat just a little bit faster — and they will thrill just a little bit more deeply than ever in their lives before.From the opening strains of the title song until the last notes of the closing finale have died away it willbe one glorious round of riotous humor - tender romance and sparkling adventure.FIVE MORE BIG PERFORMANCES TO FOLLOWMAY 11 th—Afternoon and Night MAY 17th—Night MAY 18th—Afternoon and NightTHE DAILY MARCXJN, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1935 Page FiveCELEBRITY NIGHTBy HARKER STANTONSIORY TELLERSBorgia and Enters, dark Latinand classic blonde, Phillipe Borgiaand Marjorie Enters Mr. andMrs. Borgia. They dance at the GoldCoast Room of the Drake. Theydanced at the Walnut Room of theBismarck. They danced at theBlackhawk. At the Blackhawk theirdances told stories. The Bismarckhas a very young crowd, there theymerely danced. At the Drake theyagain weave light and pleasant littlestories into the dance. Flirtation..,,re fu sal.. .dejection.. .coy move¬ments of the parasol... comes therain and he shares the parasol bylifting her to his shoulders. TheDrake and the audience at the Drakeare enthusiastic. They claim thatBorgia and Enters are better thanever.The Gold Coasters leave for a fewweeks’ tour starting next Friday andtake with them Mary Martin, theirnew singer with the lovely voice andpleasing personality. Horace Heidtcomes in with his Alemite programorchestra to play during the interim.first concertLeonard Keller, the Bismarck’sl.atin type dancing band master,didn’t hire a hall for his first con¬cert. After graduating from theUniversity of Wisconsin, he set outto the big city, New York, to seekhis fortune. Driving through thecity’s beautiful Bronx a tire blewout. No money. What to do? Fix¬ing a tire is fairly simple, but itseems that artists know nothing ofsuch plebian tasks. However, the oldthink tank got to working. The vio¬lin was with him, so he pulled it outand went into his first public ap¬pearance. . .as a street musician. Itwas prttty successful. He made$2.85. And his first venture intothe music business, having been soprofitable, he found a poor but cap¬able singer and toured the streetsand back yards regularly. Later anew cafe opening brought an oppor¬tunity to affiliate with a band, andhe found himself band leader in notime at all.NEW BANDA new orchestra hits Chicago whenGlenn Lee brings his band to theTerrace Garden of the Morrison.Glenn has played at the Ship Cafe inVenice (California), the St. AnthonyHotel in San Antonio, the BakerHotel in Dallis and any number ofother spots, has broadcast over CBSand NBC and made electrical tran¬scriptions heard over WBBM andother Chicago stations. He starts hisChicago run in a good spot that al¬ways has a good show to support itsband. He starts June fifth.The present show at the TerraceGarden includes Gagnon andBroughton, come back from Europe,Dave Tannen, Stan Myers, Vernon Rickard, and the O’Brien DancingGirls with Virginia O’Brien.LARGE REPERTOIREFreddy Martin, society orchestrafrom the St. Regis Hotel who cameinto the Palmer House the fifteenthof April, probably has the most com¬plete repertoire of any orchestra intown. He can play 244 consecutivetunes without repeating from thearrangements he keeps on his musicstand nightly. By this time heshould be pretty tired. He plays fourfifteen minute radio programs dailyand his programs don’t repeat foreighteen days. This should be timeenough for anyone to lose tenpounds if they stick to the diet reg¬ularly.The Springtime Revue which ac¬cording to schedule, but not accord¬ing to popular demand, should haveleft before Easter is still going veryvery strong. Peggy Taylor is backagain after a week’s recuperationfrom her twenty-five foot fall. Ra¬phael still plays the concertina, andthe Abbott dancers still dance.START YOUNGWe learn from Keith Beecher,playing at the Continental Room ofthe Stevens that if you want to getany place you have to start young.Keith started at the age of six hisstudy of music, and was billed as“America’s Youngest Maestro’’ whenhe went into the orchestra businessat the age of eighteen. Eight yearslater he was playing a six monthengagement at the Club Danou inParis, and from there he went tothe Mt. Royal and Pavilion Royalin New York. In Chicago he playedat the now extinct Vanity Fair, theParamount Club and the ContinentalRoom of the Stevens.INTENSIVIStenographic CourieFor College Men and Woman.Words a minuta in 100 dajra.ured for one See. Enroll now.Day classes begin each quarter.Tel. Ran. 1575Aiao Regular Counts. Day and EmBRYANbSTRATTON18 S0.MICHI6AN AVE. CHICAGOk; k.k;'k.k.x «XjXAM«j «jX«l«LKiXKj.>t.S)i SK*Woodlawn Cafeteria1165 East 63rd StrnetSECOND FLOOR“You can have an extra dateeach week with the money you (!>§: S; kIkI AI »'I k! K';k Adelle Frankel Wile(1916)announces;A Smart New York LineOrchard Lawn Cotton Swedejersey Sportswear2-Piece Outfits foronly $6.00Made to Your MeasureCoats, Capes, Hats, and Scarfs tcMatch Beach Outfits.ORDERS TAKEN NOWBY APPOINTMENT ONLYMrs. Harold D. Wile5141 Ellis AvenueMidway 8544Exclusive UniversityRepresentative.n as-fStek. . . when you search a textbook (or elusive material. . . when you scan scribbled notes, cramming for exams. . . when you spend (xxjrs in library research for areport and can't find what you're after.For that hopelen leeiing—engi|e ihc tervicet oi the Siudeni'i Hawkihaw,the College Outlines. This ready servant unearths immediately, with 'heaid ol the ooes reletcnce index, aH the significani material that has evaded you.it mrshals important points svilh system, presents the vital lads simply, cowdenses material diligently, regislen outstanding information emphatically.k viglantly leaves at your fingertips al the evidence you need for any phaseof univenity wark. College Outlinet a srorthwhile investment? “Elemeft-tary, my sjear Watson, elemetVary."COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIESThe Students’ Private TutorWOODWORTH’S1311 East 57th St.COLLEGE OUTLISESERIES, 16200 emk.Ati ftgldu istclssdimi Hi$~t0rj, E^tstdtmm, Biology,C^yerstmtnt, Eg0m»m-iet, Cd^Ugy, Ckgmittry,Si^tistkg, Shsketpe^rt,eu. £«rA Hitt lU. Cpm-plH0 tengt om nig styem SookUgfe. Hutchins to SpeakBefore High SchoolSeniors Next FridayWhen 600 high school seniorsflood the campus next Friday, theywill And a varied program awaitingthem. Among other things, they willlisten to one of the seldom-madecampus speeches of President Rob¬ert Maynard Hutchins.The competitive examinations willbe held in Mandel hall from 9 to12. Beginning at 2:30 the prospec¬ tive freshmerf will have the oppor¬tunity of familiarizing themselveswith the campus when upperclassmenwill conduct tours. At 2:30 they mayhave their choice of watching the ex¬hibition tennis matches on the vars¬ity courts or a show composed ofBlackfriars and Mirror skits on theMandel stage.Following the banquet in Judsonand Burton courts at 6:30, the ap¬plicants will adjourn to Mandel hall,where Aaron J. Brumbaugh, dean ofstudents in the College, will an¬nounce the awards.STEAK&CHOPHOUSE tenderSTEAKS CrjuicyCHOPSstill rate high with stu¬dents who know. Ol nnOt C=:q»5475lAKEPARKAVE.Dor. 0004HEAD TUESDAY'S ISSUEFDR FULL ACCOUNT OF"RED” INVESTIGATION QUALITY — VARIETY — ENVIRONMENTTRY OUR DELICIOUS HOME COOKINGESPECIALLY PIESLUNCHEON 35cDINNER 50cSTALLMAN’S TEA ROOM1369 East 57th StreetBREAKFAST SERVED FROM 7-11Join the FRIARSAfter the ShowSMARTCLEANINVITINGMINER-DUNN, Inc.5236 Blackstone Avenue1732 East 79th Street►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►► >4^thePALM GROVE INN56th 5t. and the Outer DriveMake the evening_ even a biggerAFTER THE BLACKFRIARS PREMIERE: ™ing up at thePalm Grove Inn.Ideally Located on the The Smart Rendezvour for Connoisseurs ofShores of Lake Michigan Delightful Food and Perfect Drink Supervised by PierreAPPETIZING LUNCHEONSDE LUXE DINNERS FEATURINGMidnight Specialsi==i=i DELICIOUS WAFFLESFRESH SEA FOOD10 KINDS OF BEER IN BOTTLES4 KINDS OF BEER ON DRAUGHTOPEN UNTIL 3 A. M. NIGHTLY SATURDAYS UNTIL 4:30 A. M. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiA<◄◄◄◄◄◄◄◄APage SixPAiri TELLS HOWLOTTERIES THRIVE INDEPRESSION TIMESChain Letter Fad Is Typeof Lottery, SaysEconomistBelieving that small forms of lot¬teries thrive during depressiontimes, Malchoiu Palyi, professoriallecturer in Economics, yesterday at¬tributed the growth of the chain let¬ter fad partly to economic conditionsof the times.Mr. Palyi likened the fad to atype of lottery. “Lotteries,” he said,“are wanted by the masses becauseof the combination of a small pos¬sible loss and the chance of winninggreat amounts. There is more in¬terest in lotteries in times of depres¬sion, because in boom times peoplehav emore money and are willing togamble larger amounts in sticks andbusiness enterprises.”Large established lotteries, likethe ones run by some governmentsin Europe, lose at the beginning ofa depression, Mr. Palyi pointed out.But when the worst of the depressionis over, or when conditions have beenbad for a prolonged period, the re¬ceipts of the lotteries gain. ' ISign of DepressionIn answer to the question ofwhether small ventures like the dimeletters w’ere a sign that the end ofthe depression is near, Mr. Palyi an¬swered, “It is not a sign that weare coming out of a depression; itis a sign of being in one.” The econ¬omist also suggested that govern¬ment lotteries similar to the ones infavor in France and Germany, aresuperior to the American “bootleg”lotteries, as they provide the govern¬ment with additional revenue.An opposite view was held byHarry D. Gideonse, associate profes¬sor of Economics, who characterizedthe fad as a “crazy idea.” Mr. Gid¬eonse held the view that we havealways had lotteries and otherschemes of the sort, and that theycould not be explained by economics.“Five years ago it was the ouijaboard,” he said, “now in the springof 1935 it is chain letters.”“3 Men on a Horse’^Big Chicago WinnerThe laughing byword of Chicagoright now is the enormously success¬ful “Three Men on a Horse,” theprize-winning stage comedy whichprances along merrily at the Harris.On New Year’s day last, “ThreeMen on a Horse” was just anothershow getting ready for Broadway. Itopened—a hit. Then came the Chi¬cago company—another hit—and nowthe announcement that a third com¬pany is rehearsing day and night.This is the Boston company. It open¬ed in Toronto this week, and soon afourth company will open at Los An¬geles this month.BASKIN THESPOTLIGHTSAT TONIGHT’SGRANDPRLMIERBLACKFRIARS’BIGFIRSTNIGHT THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1935Sperry, HarvardDean, Speaks inChapel Sunday)Willard R. Sperry, dean of theHarvard Theological school, will bethe guest speaker at the regular cha¬pel services Sunday at 11. DeanSperry has made a previous appear¬ance on this campus this year, whenhe delivered the Thomas lecture on“Religion in an Age of Sciences.”Among American theologians andministers. Dean Sperry has a widereputation for excellence of styleand a profundity of thought. Whilea student at Oxford, he won firstclass honors in theology. He becamedean of the Harvard gi’aduate schoolof theology and assumed the profes¬sorship of practical theology thereat the same time.He has lectured in many Amer¬ican and foreign universities, servingas Hibbert lecturer in England, Up¬ton lecturer at Manchester college, iOxford; and Essex hall lecturer in jLondon.Dr. Sperry is widely known as an iauthor and included in his numer-1ous books are: “The Disciplines of,Liberty,” “The Paradox of Religion,”“Reality in Worship,” and “Signs of jThese Times,’ and “Yes, but....”|He is also a frequent contributor tomany magazines including the At-}lantic Monthly and the Yale Review. APPLIGATIONS'FORFRESHMAN CLASSRISE 13 PERCENTA rise of 13 per cent in the num- jber of applications for admission to 'next autumns freshman class as com¬pared with figures for last year, hasoccurred during the last month, RoyW. Bixler, director of Admissions 1announced yesterday.A total of 549 applications hadbeen received at the most recentcount, as against 485 at the samedate last year. A month ago, onApril 11, the number of applicationswas only a fraction of 1 per centahead of the number on April 11.1934. The Office of Admissions hasacted favorably on 427 of the 549applications, the total of acceptancesbeing 12 per cent of that for thesame date last year. A total of 1,500applications is expected before the'end of the summer. ... .^1Eat Well at Low PricesBirch Restaurant876 E. 63rd StreetSpecial Plate Luncheonswith Coffee 25cANNOUNCEMENTLOCIY DRAPERY SHOP1 5 Years in This Line of BusinessSpecializing inBEDSPREADS. DRAPES, CURTAINS.FRENCH DOLLS & PIANO SCARFSPhone Hyde Park 46927048 So. Jeffery Ave.L/VE in FRENCHResidential Summer School<co-e<Iucationsl) June 27—August 1. Only French spoken.Fee $150. Board and Tuition.Elementary, Intermediate, Ad¬vanced. Write for circular toSecretary, Residential FrenchSummer School.McGILL UNIVERSITYMONTREAL. CANADADR. CORLISS LAMONTFormerly of Columbia Unh'crsitywill lecture on“PLANNED ECONOMY IN THE SOVIET UNION”TONIGHT—8 O’CLOCKCAPITOL BLOC—159 N. Stale St.Admission 35c .Auspices:Friends of the Soznet Union6 .V. Clark St., Chieago\Dearborn 5351 AVALONIAN CLUB6616 Cottage Grove Ave.3 Floor Shows Nightly- - - FEATURING - - -TRACY AND DUNCANB. & K. StarsMusic by Ray Parker and his OrchestraFor Reservations Call Midway 9308 •NO COVER OR MINIMUMMOTHER’S DAYis May 12Why not give her—A bookA box of select candy orAn attractive greeting cardfrom theU. of C. BOOKSTOREFree gift wrappingConvenient Postal Station5802 Ellis Ave.Vm sometimes asked aboutci^ettes V.. and I believe they offer'the mildest and pumt form in whichtobacco is used ...Mild Ripe Tobacco...Aged 2 years or more ...—the farmer who grows thetobacco . . .—the warehouseman who sellsit at auction to the highestbidder . . .—every man who knows aboutleaf tobacco—will tell you thatL it takes mild, ripe tobacco to1^ make a good cigarette; and thisis the kind we buy for CHEST-ERFIELD Cigarettes.All of the tobacco used inCHESTERFIELD Ggarettes isaged for two years or more.J Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.Chesterfield is the cigarette that’s milderChesterfield is the cigarette that TASTES BETTER© 1935, Liccmr & Myers Tobacco Co.