/WEATHERPartly cloudy today; some-hat wanner; moderate easi¬ly winds. ^ Batlp iHanion TODAY’S EDITORIALTo Mr. WalgreenPage 251.35. No. no. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY. MAY 16, 1935 Price Three CentsOLD INITIATIONOMORROW FORELTA SIGMA RHO Thomas Speaks HereTonight After BeingBarred In Peoria BLAGKFRIARS INVITES‘RED’ COMMITTEE TOSEE CURRENT SHOWational Forensic CroupInducts Seven IntoMembership'he candidates for membership inta SiAfma Rho, national honorary 'gnsic society, who will be initial- 'at a banquet sponsored by the i)at€ union, Friday at 6:30 p. m.the Coffee shop, were recently.lounced by the committee in irpre.Lequirements of Delta Si^ia Rho 'cify that candidates must beiors or seniors with ffood scholas-records who have representedir collejre in at least one inter-iepriate forensic contest. At theiquet Friday, four seniors, Ken-1 Lewis, J. Barney Kleinschmldt,•1 Thomas and Marie Berber; twoiors, Joseph Witherspoon andlard Hill; and one graduate stu-t, I^ewis Dexter, will be initiated.Make Selections'he committee which made thejctions is composed of MarshallKnappen, as.sistant professor oftory, Sheldon Tefft, associate pro-■;or of I>aw, W’illiam E. Scott, as-ant dean of students, and JohnStoner, director of the Debatea addition to the previously an-nced speakers for the banquet,L. Ewbank, national president ofta Sifzrma Rho, and Lyman S.son, editor of “The Gavel,” of-il publication of the national or-ization, tw'o members of the lo-Debate union will also be calledn. J. Barney Kleinschmidt willsent a resume of the activities ofDebate union durinpr the pastr, and George M. Messmer will5 the outlook for the activities ofyear.11 Patterson’raises CrossedCannon Decision ClosinpT a week of well roundedactivity including the leading of an |unemployment pai’ade in Saint Louis |Tuesday and a ban from appearing ,in a Peoria high school last night,Norman Thomas, outstanding Social¬ist and former presidential nominee,will speak in Mandel hall tonightat 8.Prior to his talk on “The RedScare and the Yellow Press” Thomaswill be guest of Assistant ProfessorMaynard Krueger at a Quadrangleclub dinner. Clarence Darrow, notedcriminal lawyer, Howard VincentO’Brien, newspaper columnist, andProfessor Garfield Cox of the Schoolof Business, will also be guests.Late yesterday the privilege ofspeaking in an open meeting in thePeoria high .school last night wasrefused to Thomas after a threathad been received by the Board ofEducation from citizens who threat¬ened to “storm and break up themeeting.” The ban was levied in or¬der to protect the property, theBoard president .said. The Socialistpresidential candidate who polled amillion votes in 1932 was to speakon “Is America Ready for a ThirdParty?” Board of Superiors ReservesTwo Boxes for IllinoisSenatorsD. A. TO SELECTNEW OFFICERSTHIS AFTERNOONrai.sing the arrangements that;I been made for the Military ballparticularly the decision of;i.sed Cannon to turn over all pro-s to the senior cla.ss gift fund,lore Patterson, president of the3r class, yesterday issued a .state-;t supporting the ball to The,y Maroon. |itterson’s statement follows::3 new and revised plans and ar- i■ements under which the Militaryis being presented give every in- jtion that this affair will be an ,'ocedented success. The ball |Id be especially attractive to the ,luating seniors ina.smuch as the jits will be given to the senior;? gift fund.” It a recent meeting of Crossed |non, honorary military society i:h annually sponsors the ball, it;voted to donate all proceeds to |gift fund. The fund was raisedcipally through the MidwayJango, which will in turn be glv-to the University scholarship1 to provide additional aid foirring students.rossed Cannon’s new policy hasived the approval of Majoriton T. Vance, chairman of theirtment of Military Science and;ics. Major Vance stated yester-, “I heartily endorse the stepised Cannon has taken in spon-ig this year’s ball with the enddew of aiding the University.”ilso expressed the sentiment thataction would set a precedent forre of Crossed Cannon. Election of the new officers of theDramatic association board will takeplace this afternoon from 2:30 to5:30 in the Reynolds club theater.The candidates nominated for presi¬dent are Robert Ebert, Norman Mas- jterson, and Oliver Statler. The nom- jinees for chairman of acting are jRobert Ebert, Norman Masterson, jand Alexander Kehoe.Oliver Statler and Charles Stev-1enson have been nominated for chair¬man of production, and John Bod-fish and William Granert have beennominated for chairman of business.These last three positions have beencreated under the recently revisedelection system.The list of eligible voters in¬cludes only those members who havetaken part in productions this yearother than Mirror and the freshmanplays. Those who acted in Mirror,the new Mirror board, and the re¬tiring Dramatic association board arealso eligible. Members who have notpaid their dues will e eligible if pay¬ment is made before 2:30 today.This election will be the first tobe conducted under the new simpli¬fied voting system in which the presi¬dent is chosen by the organizationas a whole rather than by the newlyelected board. Nomination.s for thevarious positions were made by theretiring board which is headed byPhilip White, president of the as¬sociation. Members of the “red” investigat¬ing committee of the Illinois statesenate have been invited to attendthe current Blackfriars musicalshow, “In Brains We Trust,” it wasannounced by members of the Boardof Superiors of Blackfriars yester¬day.Two boxes are being reserved forthe senators for the performanceFriday evening in Mandel hall. Themembers of the committee who havereceived invitations are SenatorsRichey V. Graham, chairman, JohnW. Fribley, W. H. Hickman, JamesJ. Barbour, and Charles W. Baker,author of the bill under which theinvestigation of allegedly subversiveactivities at tax exempt colleges anduniversities in the .state is beingconducted.The investigators were invited lastweek to attend the first weekend’sperformances of the show, but wereunable to accept. Long distancecalls to Springfield were made bymembers of the Blackfriars staff yes¬terday in oirder to repeat the invita¬tions for this week.Viewing the Blackfriars show willgive the senators, who are continu¬ing their investigation Monday, anopportunity to see certain aspects ofcampus life as they actually exist,and to become acquainted with thecampus reactions to the recent inci¬dents that have involved the Univer¬sity. “In Brains We Trust” includesmuch satire on the Walgreen episodea.s well as on other campus affairsand on national politics. GEORGE A. WORKSWILL PRESIDE ATTALMADGELECTURE Hold Private Servicefor Dr. Edwin FrostTomorrow at OakwoodGeorgia Governor Appears asFirst Active PoliticalFigure in Series Funeral services for Dr. EdwinBrand Frost, late professor emeritus DAVIS ANNOUNCES86 COUNSELLORSFOR ORIENTATIONRsvIm Plans to ProvideActive Check-upGeorge A. Works, dean of stu¬dents, was announced late yesterdayby Henry Sulcer, head of the Stu¬dent Lecture service, as chairmanfor the Eugene Talmadge lectureMonday evening in Mandel hall.Works has had contact with theGeorgia governor during the recenteducational reorganization work inthat state.Talmadge’s appearance here is ofinterest from a political standpointin view of the work done by the anti-new deal spokesman in establishinga groundwork of a “third” partybased on a return to the pre-NRAgovernmental set-up. This will bethe first time this year that an ac¬tive political figure has appeared be¬fore the Mandel audience. itus of Yerkes observatory, will beheld this morning bythe family. His bodywill be cremated inthe chapel of Oak-woods cemetery, 67thand Greenwaod.A service in mem¬ory of Dr. Frost, whodied last Tuesday inB i 11 i n gs Memorialhospital, will be giv¬en in the ChapelThursday at 2:30.Dr. Charles W. Gilkey and Dr. Ed¬ward J. Goodspeed will speak atWilliams Bay, Wisconsin, where Dr.Frost was director of the observa¬tory. Special rites will be held at theCongregational church on Fridayat 2:30. Dr. E. Frost on ContactsThe pallbearers are: Walter SBorn in Georgia in 1884 he grad- j Adams ,Gilbert A. Bliss, S. B. Baruated from the state university withan L.L.B. degree. After practicinglaw for a few years, he activelyengaged in farming. After severalrecent conflicts with federal reliefpolicies the dirt farmer-governor hasretaliated with a program aimedagainst the present administration.Particular emphasis has been placedon the agriculture department.The subject of his campus talkwill be “Americanism (laissez-fairepolicy) versus NRA-ism (govern¬mental control of farming, relief,and business).” Tickets priced at 55and 85 cents will be on sale In theMandel boxoffice today and tomor¬row from 10 to 5; Saturday from9 to 12; and Monday from 9 to thestarting of the lecture, 8:30. A total of 86 men have been chos¬en to act as upperclass counsellorsfor the coming year, it was announc¬ed yesterday by Frank Davis, direc¬tor of Orientation. Upon these menwill fall the burden of thoroughlyorientating next fall’s freshman classto campus life.The upperclass counsellors are:Stuart Abel, Phillip Abrams,Charles Adam.s, Winston Ashley,Everett Askew, Robert Albrecht,Hugo Anderson, Tom Barton, EdgarBallon, John Beal, James Bernard,William Beverley, Robert Bethke,Horace Bridges, Peter Bielinis,rett, Henry C. Darthomay, Walter Button, John Bodfish, WilliamBartky, James H. Breasted, HaroldBradley, Simeon B. Chapin, ArthurH. C. Compton, Charles R. Crane,Henry Crew, Colonel Royal David¬son, Tracy C. Drake, Charles G. Du¬bois, Kellogg Fairbanks, Philip Fox,A. F. Gartz Jr., Henry G. Gale, H.Hamilton Gibson, Edgar J. Good- Bosworth, Edward Bryant. PhillipClarke, Robert Cantzler, EdwinOrockin, David Eisendrath, FredFowkes, Edwin Fritz, James Gold,Zalmon Goldsmith, Tom Glassford,and William Ginsberg.Others AreDavid Humphrey, Joel Herron,Lack of Familiar ConventionsAdds Zest to Friar’s ShowBerkover’s Orchestrato Play at BusinessSchool Dinner Danceniversity SettlementHolds Dinner Tonighte annual dinner of the Univer-Settlement will be held thisng at the International House30, for all members of the Set-int League and contributors tolettlement.addition to the annual reportswill be an exhibit of work donehe Settlement, national folkand dances in costume and mu-/ the Settlement League music Announcement was made yester¬day by the committee on arrange¬ments that Harry Berkover and hisorchestra will play for the membersof the School of Business during theannual spring banquet on May 23.Berkover, who formerly was withCorey Lynn’s orchestra, has playedon campus a number of times, andis well known to members of the Uni¬versity community.Featured at the dinner will be atalk by Frank Knox, owner and pub¬lisher of the Chicago Daily News,who will discuss “The CompetitiveEconomy.” Dean William A. Spencerof the School of Business will alsospeak.As this year’s class is the first un¬der the new plan that has graduatedfrom the School, the banquet willbe a notable one; and one of theleading subjects discussed will be theprogress and improvement madeduring the last four years.Tickets which are priced at onedollar, can be secured at the Schoolof Business office in Haskell hall orfrom the members of the studentcouncil. George Benjamin is presi¬dent of the council and in charge ofthe arrangements for the dinner. By RALPH W. NICHOLSONAn important thing about theBlackfriars .show, all in addition toits worth as entertainment, is thefact that the producer has availedhimself of an opportunity to mouldand develop a production along lessconventional lines than usual.The university scene is the nat¬ural place for development in dramaand staging: by spirit and definitionthe collegian is original and smartenough and has ta.ste enough tojudge a thing moire or less as it de-seiwes. All change is not necessar¬ily bad to him.Dismisses ConventionsThe commercial stage is held backin sponsoring new effects since itsaudience is more inclined to dislikea thing because of lack of familiar¬ity with it. Changes do occur amongthe professionals, indeed othergroups are often left behind in somerespects, but innovations come moreeasily and meet with more apprecia¬tion in collegiate and little theaters.The general tone of “In BrainsWe Trust” is one of fantastic satireof the fantastic. The show gives outthe feeling that it knows how sillyfantasy is, and while doing it, ofcourse, exudes a fantasy of its own—a new kind of fantasy, knowingand light distilled in the inuendo.A case in point is the scene be¬tween the reporter from The DailyYellow Peril and the secretary toPresident Robert Phelps. The twobandy lines a bit and then quite nat¬urally, seemingly as though it werethe normal thing for a secretary andreporter to do, they begin to move through a kind of dance while theytalk. The audience liked it.With the same spirit of realizingthe lack of logic and not caring uhang anyway is the Russian danceof the professors. No attempt ismade to stretch the scene, no at¬tempt to be killingly funny.The frankness with which the bal- speed, Karl Goodwin, Albert W. Har-1 Charles Hoerr, Charles Hoy, Donald(Continued on page 3)HOLD ANNUALINSPECTION OFR. O. T. C. UNIT Howard, Norman Howard, HoustonHarsha, Art Jacobson, Hyman Jacob¬sen, Jesse Joseph, David Jones,James Kahnweiler, Julian Kiser,James King, David Kipnis, RobertI Lawrason, Ray Lahr, Henry Lemon,i Robert Lipsis, John Lundy, JamesI Markham, Lloyd Miller, DwightMcKay, John Newby, Nat Newman,The annual general inspection of i Leonard Olson, Quentin Ogren, Ar-the R. 0. T. C. unit on this campuswill be held next Monday and Tues¬day with Majoir Preston Vance incharge, and with Major Ray L. Bur¬nell, senior Field Artillery officer,of the University of Illinois as in¬specting officer.The Monday inspection will beheld in the 124th Field Artillery Ar¬mory from 9 to 12 and from 1:30to 4. At a tea in the Officer’s club nold Phillips, and Bart Phelps.Rett of CounsellorsOthers include Arthur Rabe,Thomas Riley, Ambrose Richardson,Morris Rossin, Israel Rosenfield, MaxSchiff, Bob Schmidt, HermanSchultz, Dan Smith, Joe Stephenson,Thomas Stauffer, James Snyder,Charles Stephenson, Arnold Stine,Burton Stern, Edward Stern, EdwardSchlain, Benjamin Stephenson, Rob¬ert Schnering, Floyd Stauffer, Mor-of the Armory, the Daughters of i ton Sturt, Melvin Ury, Paul Wagner,the American Revolution will pre- j Phil Werner, Campbell Willson, Jos-sent two medals to the students} eph Witherspoon, Richard Wasem,showing the greatest proficiency inlet number “Song of the Night,” is ' horsemanship and gunnery. A thirddropped into the pattern of the show medal will also be awarded by thecontinues the mood. The plainnessof settings, the conquest of strainin over motivating entz’ances andexits, empty stages with only an off¬stage voice to keep the audience, allthese things contribute to this spir¬it of the show. D. A. R. to the best student.The inspection will continue onTuesday in Ryerson Physical labora¬tory with an examination of classesin theoretical instruction. MajorBurnell will again serve as inspect¬ing officer. Russell Welborn, Jack Webster, andTrevor Weiss.Each of these men will be assignedabout five freshmen to guide duringfreshman week. This year the sys¬tem has been so changed as to facil¬itate checking up on the contacts be¬tween freshmen and their coun¬selors, and an active check will bekept next fall.BLACKFRIARS’ SHOW GOES INTO LAST WEEK-ENDCrap Game Is Acclaimed Highlight of the Production!Play Blackfriar Hitson Radio BroadcastTonight from 7 to 7:30 and ontomorrow night from 10:30 to 11Art Jarrett and his orchestra willplay three song hits from Blackfriarsover station WBBM. The songs thatwill be broadcast are “May Queen,”“I Told You So,” and “Song in theNight.”Also tomorrow night Harry Snod¬grass, Nathan Krevitsky, BobbyWeiss, and Barney Kleinschmidt,members of the cast, will put on afloor show at the (College Inn at11:30. By JULIAN KISERProbably the first “legal”crap game in history, playedwith the express sanction ofthe Supreme Court of theUnited States, brings the 1935Blackfriars musical hit, “InBrains We Trust,” to a climax,when Don Ettlinger (left) andSidney Outright, in the rolesof President Phelps and Cab¬inet Member Ickles, shoot thedice to determine the outcomeof the lengthy struggle betweenthe University and the govern¬ment.The crap game comes aooutas a result of a decision ofChief Justice Hughes, handeddown from Washington inthree minutes during a longdistance telephone call. Theeminent justice decrees thatrolling the ivoiries is the onlyway in which the dispute canbe equitably settled.Of course, there are some legallyminded individuals who claim thatthe crap game in question isn’t gam¬bling anyway, since the stake in¬volved is only the question of wheth¬er the professors are to remain asmembers of the Brain Trust orreturn to their faculty positions.Despite such contentions, Black¬friars authors, Harry Kalven and the first act, “In Brains We-Trust” (lyrics by Charles Ty-roler, by the way), which theprofessors’ chorus singrs:“We are the heads of thenation.We revel in consternation;^We shout with Hearst*‘America first!’Our country used to beStrong for democracy.ABC, we’re codifyingTo blotch up the works ofthe nation—‘In Brains We Trust’!”Robert Oshins, were of the opinionthat the crap game needed a Su¬preme Court decision to establishits legality.It might naturally be expectedthat the professors would take vig¬orous exceptions to such statementsbelittling them. What they think oftheir own importance is ratherclearly shown in the theme song of To reveal the final outcomeof the crap game would be tell¬ing too much. From the looksof the picture, however, Presi¬dent Phelps seems to be los¬ing his shirt as well as theprofessors. In a recent noteto Blackfriars, the President reveal¬ed that he had two hats this year,,one of which he could lend them,so perhaps his supply of shirts willbe sufficient to stand the loss.So if you want to know the out¬come of the one and only legal crapgame, don’t ask someone who hasseen the show; go over to Mandelhall and see foir yourself!THE'DAlW/MARCiON.. MAY 1,0,935;Pagivt*?^-'l^taTs as crucibles'fBy “f^Uoratoi;^-’ experiments in'Iph^si^!.'I,:,/'*':; ^r-,': Although blind for the last f4 years. Dr. Frostj did not allow the handicap to prevent his hold-I ing a position as one ,of the country's leadingI astronomers, and he continued active direction ofthe three telescopes at the observatory. Heachieved a reputation for keeping in close touchwith (he current work pf astrononiers, not onlyin the United Statest but throughout the world. WoodUwn CafeteriaSECOND FLOOR"Vuu can have an extra dateeach \\cck with the money yousave pating the Woodlawn way.”Foday on theQuadrangles DKbXLLThur., May 16I’ll Love You Always’’NANCY CARROLLFOUNDEO IJf imMembergNssoctated ^lUgtate $rcgg(poiSf&gfsI ■ , Religion i"What I', the Abundant I.ifo?"Professor tVed M. Eastman. JosephBond chapel at 12.Lecture*"The Red Scare and the Yellowftr-V™ “- ItaUao club. Atowe room o£ Ida'The Dehy Haroort, fa the officfni attt^ent newapepw of. theUtvivEwiiy if ChkBSris Published morntnCT ^except Saturday.Sunday, alij Monday during the autumn, wintef, end tprlnaquerfer hr Pafiy.i^froon Cpmpeny. 5851 Univeraity Aveate: cmfiisfonIta #ttdy ic^ |he(eolfeborati<w -with:m&,: But iDf.sees no scientific mconsptouching and modifyingsaid, “If the unirer^e finddefimtfon w^otet'; miOft ,|be Qis^sidn !>iVin mh j: of the noted astfonoWt^ , .whom th'e Untversit),' delights t'd hoiuo*. He hasbe^ a member ts-f31enjays, in an unique degree, the devotion andaffection of his cofteagnes. To visit him ftt the^ erkes observatory or at his home nearby, andto listen to his fascinating talk on any subfect,from erkk^As to the aft in^mteg ;experience. You feel that hete is not oftly awonderful mind but a great souk and y«m hardly jknow which to admire hts magtaife^lak ji courage, Kis amazing acuteness obsexyaii'on andmemory, or the sheer charm of Ids personality/'— ijw, /v^ | Vlempcramenl. andin the conceptionjhind the universe:Hft'‘mass, space, or he Bio-7 at 4.r Wol-y reserves «liin this paperi:ningr any unsoPaHy Ma.Wnleti snjl w' ■■■ htmm or coNm^L"^- ""-zWILLIAM $. OTJOKHELL, Besinesi.w, aoEm,M, wen. News BdllftrWILLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerBAYIB H. mmm. EditorEurroKTAn assistantsWefijs ft. Bqrnatl* ftttby Rtwell ‘ Ja. Mim m-■■i!Advertisersftpferl: Aite-eefet A3 KrankE^l ttaJanass fernard B&n Fat.tE«rj>on EdC!a«>«vn Alfen Ssh^^tibaum Bi<ft» Ro: The Travelling BazaarBy SAM BAIR ■■■- .V - -INight Editor: George SchustekTOLD YOB SO ....Told you it would be agraulations — cast, chor)N Con.musicians.Thursday, May 16, 1935TO MR. WALGREEN 15^-six years old... - It’s one ef the best g;hows.,,Congratulations Bob (l-c-rown-ynu-q-neen-oL?>'have only the mo^ sympathetic feelings toward’iVyoUT niece. Miss Lucille Norton, because of youriractioft in forcing her to w-ithdraw from classe?here on the Midway. Above ail things, we do ;', not want to get her into any trouble or cause herany embarrassment. ,Yet, in view of your attitude toward the Uni- \versity and your averred concern over the tuflu-;? ence of its teachings on your niece's patriotismsand moral standards, we feel in some measure ^■5 obligated that you should know that Mbs Norton ’been the Socyi I lecture iV. courae during the past weeks. Yesterday she was: as a member of im ' fAlA Harry ^Gsideoase, assoctale profemir of Economics;.^’,a4tbesaed on the topic of Natioftahspft, -.as a part i;‘ '' of the study on the general subject. The DeveL;>opment of International Organizatiott,b You, Mr, Walgreen, will recall that it was Pro-;fessor Gideonse who required that your niece read4' carefully the Communist Manifesto by Karl Marx jand F, Engels. It was in this work, you stated, ;“that the institution of the famib", as we know it,I > belittled and criticized and its alleged sacred-;ness ridiculed,” |II Are you not fearful lest Mbs Norton be in-?duced by Professor Gideonse's lecture to read |tbe statement in the syllabus, “Natkmalbm, like ■4!'religion, b subjective;. . . .or worse yet, die imight chance to sight Scott Nearing's “War” list-j• ed as an optional reading? jBut perhaps your niece has grown weary oftoo much music and the rain has interrupted herjtennb.—W. W. W. Congratulations ^itHnger,,., Did'se ButcMiwi—you4ii shoot a seven in wmning back the facultyWilma Watrous barf a bbtliday a week agoSunday... .She b twenty-four years old nowCongratulations New York J imHarry^ Dreams-haunt-mekh-h-dreains tauntiftieh-h-h,student very well, Dean Scott”v-r-'"The bestshow I’ve ever seen^ minMi ejeseytioft*”', The odds afefell down with a bang }mt before the curtain\vent up on it, and that everybody forgot allabout eheiwping tiie May Queen, the mechanicsof the opening night shw were perfect ...which is a lot,.. .Has 7hmi Carter got a tismrtpassionate blackpriaks love songTO ENDpassionate blackfriars love songsYou Gor Croolty in Yottr Heart, Cheria(You can write the music)I ,There ain’t nobody no more to love me*You ain’t coming around no more.But cherie, you don't know the score.I tvould like to learn you the facts of life.But cherie, we are far apartI would like to love you Idftm if T4,marry you),You got croolty In ycmr . faeart, eherte.Do not be so awful mean to me.You made me out a fool you see.I was filled full up wHh desire, chene,Then we drifted apartMy poor heart was set on fire, cherie*Mamie, you get croolty in your heart.. "^ ■" ri ■I am blue. Blue now youse are gone,X miss the soutul of your voice.You talk all the time, but, sugar* still you aremine,1 love you, I ain’t got no choice. ‘But I love you. And now'wa're apart.Sacred love is so glad, why did you get mad?Sugar, you got eroolty in your heart.ChorusIIIPlease come back. Love me a little, eherie.How about Saturday night?t feel so rotten, because t ain’t gotten,._ loviftg srlnee you ws^ fe'-sigbl/’'"""X called up Annie, Fanny, Tootsie,DR. FROSTWe note with regret the passing yesterday ofDr. Edwin B. Frost, professor emeritus of i^rq-phyaies and director emeritus of Yedees Ob^rva*tory at W'ittiams Bay, Wbconsrit.Dtreetor of Yerkes for a period of oyer 25years, from 190$ until tbe itlriess which finallyresulted in hb death forced him to retire in 1932,Dr. Frost b ©ne of the group of men whose sefcol-arship, perseverence, and personality has hHpedthe University attain its present position of eptift-.esftce' among 1the institutions of higher learning ofFor md Pkasp eome kftck, ITamb,''4';' ; ' '^r.'^ ^ ^ -iht iifteX ' i/iuses tbe ex-THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1935 Page ThreeHold Private Servicefor Dr. Edwin Frost(Continued from page 1)ris, George B. Hale, Henry H. Hilton,Earnst J. Hopkins, Robert M. Hutch¬ins, Edward C. Jenkins, ReverendPaul B. Jenkins, Chancellor L. Jenks,Philip Kinsley, Walter C. Lefens,Harvey C. Lemon, Frank R. Lillie,Albert F. Madlever, Shailer Mat¬ hews, Augrustus K. Maxwell, S. Al¬fred Mitchell, Frank G. Moore, Wil¬liam H. MacDonald, W. N. MacMil¬lan, Albert C. McFarland, AndrewC. McLaughlin, Henry H. Porter,Otto L. Schmidt, Frank E .F. Sel¬fridge, Henry Justin Smith, JoelStebbins, Reverend John T. Stone,Otto Struve, Aiabrose Swasey, Har¬old H. Swift, Georges Van Bies-broeck, Charles R. Webster, andFrederic Woodward. BIXLER ANNOUNCESRESULTS OF SURVEYOF GLASS OF ’37In a recent survey made of the1934-35 freshman class, vital in¬formation about the composition,scholastic standing, and activities ofthe group were revealed by Roy Bix-ler, director of admissions. Lastyear 62.19 percent of the freshmanclass were men as compared with58.49 percent for this year; lastyear 37.8 percent were women whilethis year 41.51 percent are women.This year of the 65 high school val¬edictorians 37 were men and 28 werewomen. Of the 34 salutorians, 18were men and 16 were women. Thereport also shows that 41.74 percentof the class were in the upper tenthof the high school graduating classes.The median percentile rank in aclass this year was 88.6 as comparedto 85 of last year. In a comparisonof the average grades in high school,women had a 91.49 grade againstthat of 90.57 for the men, out themen were superior to the women inthe aptitude tests, the averages be¬ing 234.9 and 229.5 respectively.Only 32.32 percent of the fathersand 14.1 percent of the mothers werecollege graduates while 39.17 per¬cent of the fathers and 42.02 per¬cent of the mothers did not grad¬uate from high school. The surveyalso disclosed the fact that 4.13 ofthe fathers and 5.55 percent of themothers were former students andgi’aduates of the University.Of the entire class, 300 men and22 women participated in athleticsand extra-curricular activities. 169of the men and nine of the womenwere active in football, baseball andbasketball. 28 of the men were teamcaptains in high school.SUMMER QUARTER TIME *SCHEDULES AVAILABLEThe time schedule and announce¬ments for the summer quarter arenow available at the Informationdesk in the Press building. An¬nouncements for the College and di¬visions for 1935-36 may also be ob¬tained.AT READER’S Gist & Elli* Ave.SUPPER IN THE COLLEGE ROOMGood Food in Quiet College AtmosphereOUR 7 COURSE DINNER 45cIt*s real economy to patronizetheCOMMUNITY LAUNDRIESALL SERVICESH. P. 2750 1015 E. 61«l St.NICK’S OLD ENGLISH SHOE REPAIRSHOPSpecial Attention to StudentsCall and Delivery Free H. P. 51191016 E. 61st St.Ladies’ Fancy Dresses Carefully Dry Cleaned• byMAX BROOKTAILOR & CLEANER1013 E. 61st—Work Called for & Delivered—Mid. 7447DICKASON’S WATCHHOSPITAL(over 50 years experience)Repairing of Watches, Clocks,Jewelry1019 E. 6l8t St. SAM MALLAT’SBARBER SHOPIncreased Personnel. Fasterand Better Service. Try usfor your next haircut. NEVER A LOOSE ENDOsppiifDt imIt’s the tobacco that counts, and there are nofiner tobaccos than those used in LuckiesBLACKFRIARS“IN BRAINS WE TRUST”CHARLEJS COLLINS—Tribune—“More laughs than ‘Life Begins at 8:40.’“CAROL FRINK—HeraH & Examiner — “An excellent and highly worthy musical comedy burlesque.”LLOYD LEWIS—Daily News—“The finest Blackfriar show in ten years, and they are always good.”CLAUDIA CASSIDY — Journal of Commerce — “The Friars have produced an unusually good show.”GAIL BORDEN—Daily Times—“An amazingly clever burlesque.”LAST THREE TIMESMANDEL HALLFRIDAY—9:00; Saturday— 2:30 and 8:30TICKETS $.25-$2.00DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1935TENNIS TEAM LOSESTO PORPIE; DEFEATIS 1ST BIG TEN LOSS Base Running, Good Hitting AreBasis of Team’s Success—AndersonBall Brothers Down Weiss,Bickel; Burgess WinsHis MatchesLonnie Sta^g^s varsity netmen ab¬sorbed their first conference defeatiyesterday at the hands of a power- >ful Northestern quartet led by |the Ball brothers. Northwestern won ^4 to 2. jChicago’s captain, Weiss, dropped ;the third match of eight he has iplayed this season when George Ball:pushed him over 7-5, 6-1. Number'two man, Bickel, after taking the;first set love 6, lost enough form ^to fall before Russell Ball in the;next two, 6-3, 6-2. !Maroon Wing 'Burgess, number three, was theonly Maroon player to win in the !singles. He beat Rugg 6-3, 6-0. Ell-more Patterson lost to Dougherty6-2, 6-1.Again in the doubles Northwest¬ern’s Ball brothers came out on top.Playing against Patterson and Weiss,they won the match, 6-3, 6-3.Burgess helped win the Maroons’other match. Teamed with Bickel,Rugg and Dougherty were beaten,6-4, 6-2.The lineup for the Wisconsinmatch next Friday at Madison in¬cludes Weiss, Bickel, Burgess, andMertz as the players. Chicago beatthe Badgers 4 to 2 in their last meet. By GEORGE“Why have vou been winning,Kyle?”“Why have we? We’ve been play¬ing good ball. But most importanthas been the base running. Thewhole team is fast, and they havebeen doing heads-up base-running.”That is Coach Kyle Anderson’sanswer to the question which hasbeen setting lightly in the backs ofthe heads of Maroon followers andweighing heavily on the minds ofthe other Big Ten baseball aggre¬gations. And it is not an answer thatis likely to make the problems of In¬diana and Northwestern any lighter,because if the boys are fast andcan get to the base before the ball, ithat is about all there is to it. IPlayers HustleThere is another side to the ques-!tion, observable from the stands aswell as from the coach’s corner ofthe bench. And that is the fact thatthe fellows are wide-awake. Theyhustle. They know the game theyare playing, and they stay on their 'tees and keer) scrapping for everygame.Ralph Wehling, varsity captain,'replied to the query as to the rea¬son for the successful season withthe reticent, “We’ve got a goodteam.” By “good team” he meant,of course, that the hitting has beenof high quality—well above .300 forthe team in conference games—the Ifielding has been satisfactory—er¬rors have been frequent but havebeen confined to times when theydid not mean disaster—and thepitching, meaning primarily Harry(Bus) Yedor, has been sufficient to j SCHUSTEKhold opponents to, at most, moder¬ate hitting.The hitting of the Maroons man¬ages to keep hurlers from foreignparts in rather warm water a goodpart of the time. There isn’t a manin the batting order whose recordmakes a pitcher eager to face him.Unlike many squads, whose pitcheris considered a sure out every timeat bat, the local outfit boasts hittingpitchers who call for close hurlingat all times. Yedor, in fact, is hit¬ting around .400 for the conferenceseason, and gets his share of extra¬base blows, too.The whole situation can be sum¬med up in the statement that everyman on the team is always “in thereplaying ball.”PHI B. D., PHI SIGWIN WAY TO I-MSEMIFINAL PLAYGaines This AfternoonPhi Kappa Psi vs. Delta KappaEpsilonPsi Upsilon vs. Phi Delta ThetaChiselers vs. RinkeydinksChicago Track Team to Competein Big Ten Meet at Ann ArborThe University track team will ,make the trip to Ann Arbor for the ;1935 Western Conference Big Ten iTrack Championship to be heldthere May 24-25. Coach Merriamwill not disclose his line-up until af- Iter the quadrangular meet at Evans¬ton Saturday.Several hundred of the leading!track stars of seven, states will com- |pete, the best of the entire Big Ten, ito make the Conference champion¬ships one of the leading intercollegi- iate events of the year. |Predictions DifficultWinners in the meet can be dop¬ed with only a fair degree of ac¬curacy. In other words, the recordsmay tend to show that one team oranother is certain to win and fac¬tors that can’t be considered before¬hand—such as injury—may step Inand kick over the dope bucket.At the present time it would seemthat Michigan is a favointe to win,by reason of having taken the in¬door title by a topheavy score andalso because it has a well-balancedoutdoor team. But only the 1931and the 1934 meets have to be re¬membered to make Michigan’s win¬ning in 1935 less of a certainty.The Wolverines were favorites totake the crown both of those years,but didn’t. Wisconsin galloped in tobreak the tape in 1931, Illinois puton a great performance to win lastyear. In each of these years Mich¬igan finished third.Michigan and Illinois have almosta strangle hold on champions, the Wolverines having taken 13 and Il¬linois 12. Chicago and Wisconsinhave taken three each and are theonly other Conference teams thathave won titles since the meet wasfirst held, in 1901. Stanford andNotre Dame tied for one champion¬ship, Missouri took one and Cali-fo^mia won one in years previous tothe time the meet was limited toonly Big Ten teams.The Chicago team scored 9.1points in the meet last year and fin¬ished in next to last position. Phi Beta Delta and Phi SigmiaDelta won their way to the Intra¬mural playground ball fraternitysemifinals yesterday by virtue of ex¬citing victories over Zeta Beta Tauand Alpha Delta Phi.“Most hotly contested battle ofthe tourney” would be a mild wayof describing the Phi B.-Zeta Beteeleven-inning, 10-9 contest. Suchsee-saw scrimmage has seldom beenseen in the Intramural meets thisyear. When the Phi B. D. team, lastyear’s champions, came to bat inthe last half of the seventh inningthe score was 7-1 for the Zeta Betes.A five-run rally brought the score upto 7-6, and two more runs in theeighth put the champs ahead.But the losers rallied to tie thescore in the ninth, 9-9. It was notuntil the last half of the eleventhinning that Ned Borte walked withthe bases full, and the winning runwas forced in for Phi B. D.Phi Sigma Delta scored ten runson fifteen hits while holding theAlpha Delts to four runs and fourhits in the other play-off game yes¬terday. Koesing’s pitching and hit¬ting aided the winners. SportFlashesBy TOM BARTONThe march of the “C” number inthe current Blackfriars productionis a fine number and the song it¬self deserves to be officially adoptedas one of the University songs. Whilethe Order of the “C” already hasa fine song, as a chorus number JoelHerron’s song might be used as analternate.* * *Northwestern looks like the topsin this year’s tennis competition,after yesterday’s win over the Ma¬roons. The Purple sport’s fans arealso agog over the N. U. golfers wnoon Monday walloped the Nationalintercollegiate champions, Michigan.However, Michigan will be in thereswinging in the conference matchesand in the national meet and whenCharley Kocsis and Johnny Fischerstart digging divots in these meetsMichigan will probably be the classof the intercollegiate golfers again.Fischer and Kocsis did not playagainst Northwestern, competing inthe National Open trials. Neither ofthe boys qualified however.* * *We haven’t heard the results yet,but Olin Dutra, National Open golfchampion and Jimmy Johnson, Aus¬tralian Open champ, played a bestball match yesterday against themembers of the Notre Dame golfteam.And speaking of the Irish, if theMaroons win the Big Ten ba.seballtitle Notre Dame can do some crow¬ing. The IrLsh boast two victoriesover Kyle Anderson’s pennant aspir¬ing diamond men. The first victorywas a 12 to 6 win by Notre Dameand the other was an 8 to 7 victoryat South Bend.HYDE PARK HOTELINVITES YOU TODINE IN SPLENDORSPANISH VILLAIs Famous for itsCLUB LUNCHEONS FULL COURSE DINNERSat 35 cents at 55, 65 and 75 centsXdSteaks—Chops—Chicken—SandwichesOpen Twenty-four Hours a Day51 ST AT LAKE PA SummerFormatsWe have a large selection at$6^Organdies, Organzas, Mousse¬line De Soie, Nets, Crepes, etc.in all desirable shades.Made to sell for much moreYour inspection invited.Adair DressShop922 E. 63rd St.Near Ellis Ave. GOLFERS YiaO TOWILDCAT TEAMONKILDEERCOORSEMaroon golfers took a beating atthe hands of Northwestern univer¬sity’s crack quartet yesterday onthe Kildeer Country club course.The Purple golf team was freshfrom its upset of Michigan the daybefore. Michigan won the Big Tentitle last year. Brown and Grahamwere the Northwestern singles play¬ers and Saielli and Captain Flynn ledthe doubles. Captain Ed Boehm, Dick Ely, HiLewis, and Phil Werner represent¬ed Chicago. Last night the Maroonteam went on to Madison where itwill meet the Wisconsin golfers to¬day.The Wildcats are now consideredserious Big Ten championshipthreats. Chicago won Saturday fromLoyola 1014-9%.Midway Masonic TempleDANCE TONIGHTand Every Thurs. & Sat.6115 Cottage Grove Ave.Admission 40cPrivate Lesson*Teresa Dolan StudioTel. Hyde Park 30801545 E. 63rd St.^i/LCci ihe Siifle Ce*tUh40^ tuul Su/iofieSPORT SHIRTSFor all outdoor activities... sport... leisure ...informal dress...utility. Smart new styles...newcomiortEtble weaves. Raglan pullover... an exactreproduction of a smart model seen onthe Prestwick Gk)lf Course in England.Crew neck, breast pocket, fancy rib knit.Another university favorite .... 1 .00Erie Clothing Co.837 E. 63rd StreetAre you a social lion? - - -Look around — do folks expect to see you at smart parties, the Shoreland Bar or at the first nite ofBlackfriars? If you’ve not, you’d better give it a thought. Your f'rstmove in the campaign of getting back into theproverbial social whirl will be to attend the— •MILITARY BALLBids obtainableAll members of Military Dept.Fraternity RepresentativesUniversity of Chicago Bookstore CHARLES GAYLORDand his orchestraMay 29—10 to 2 South ShoreCountry ClubBids $3.50