WEATHERPartly cloudy today;ly warmer; moderateeasily winds, becomingable. slight-north-vari- 51 Mp itoion S'’ ?larship DayIssueVol. 35. No. 111. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1935 2P’’ Price Three CentsaVE SCHOLARSHIP EXAMS TODAYDramatic Association ElectsEbert President; Name Statler,Masterson, Granert to BoardAppoint CommitteeChoose Plays forNext Year toIn the first election under the newsimplified voting system, RobertEbert, treasurer of the Dramatic as¬sociation for the past year, was nam¬ed president of the board for 1935-36 in the annual election held yes¬terday afternoon in the Reynoldsclub theater. Norman Masterson waselected chairman of actinp; OliverStatler, chairman of production; andWilliam Granert, chairman of busi¬ness.Ebert in addition to his post astreasurer appeared in “The JoyousSeason, ” “Andrew Jackson,” Mir¬ror Revue, “Peer Gynt,” and wasproduction manajrer for the Dramat¬ic association’s revival of “Caste.”He is also a member of the StudentSocial committee. Iron Mask, KappaAlpha, and Delta Kappa Epsilon.Prominent on CampusHaving appeared in “Caste,” Mir¬ror Revue, and as the Troll-King in“Peer Gynt,” Masterson, the newlyelected chairman of acting, is also amember of the track squad. IronMask, and Phi Kappa Psi. Statler, aPhi Delt, served as production man¬ager for “Joyous Season,” “AndrewJackson,” Mirror, and “Peer Gynt.”A play committee, composed of.\lec Kehoe, Barbara Vail, AdeleSandman, Gifford Mast, RobertEbert, and Oliver Statler, was chos¬en to consider plays for productionby the association. Talmadge Lectures inMandel Hall Monday;Ends Current SeriesThomas PredictsSure Victory forRoosevelt in ’36By WELLS D. BURNETTEGleanings into the future of thenew deal and university investiga¬tions were delivered yesterday byAmerica’s number one Socialist,Norman Thomas, to The Daily Ma¬roon. Said the erstwhile minister, Re-imblican, and presidential candidate,‘Roosevelt will be re-elected in ’36sn sky ride of inflation—but he 113e sorry, and as for senatorial rednve.stigations they are farces exceptnsofar as they point to the steadygrowth of repression of freedom in:he United States.”Thomas was accompanied by hisvife, Violet, who acts a.s a general‘handyman” for the large gray hair-jd, jovial spokesman. She too had aromment on the investigators. “Thelame student applies to one whovants all the facts presented to him—and not certain facts alone forcedlown his throat,” was her opinion.In referring to dictatorship possi-lilities in America, the advocator of;o-operative commonwealths men-Joned the seemingly new observa-,ion of possible “regional” dictator-ihips (breaking up the Union by se-lession).“Roosevelt will set set up inflationn time to have its peak arrive atdection time, and all will be wellintil inflation starts working—thenvhat a fall there will be,” he seri-)usly stressed, pointing an indexinger into the air.Last night in a lecture in Mandel,rhomas named Hearst as public en-imy number one. He added, “It isny sober judgment that under thelew deal there is more repression of:ivil liberty than at any time sincehe post war hysteria.”Later he humorously suggestedhat the committee have Senatorlaker (State inquiry) question anyiducated man. 'The scene would be(0 worth while, Thomas intimated,fiat admission could be charged; theeceipts turned to relief—and the»les tax be averted. Concluding the last of a series ofsix lectures sponsored by the Stu¬dent Lecture service. Governor Eu¬gene Talmadge speaks in MandelMonday night at 8:30. As a politicalfigure Talmadge will round out ayear of lectures which have includ¬ed diplomats, poets, journalists andauthors.Following in the wake of HueyLong in the South, Talmadge, al¬though not directly associated withthe NRA administration, ha.s takena definite stand against the Roose-velt-Hopkins-Ickes administration.His attacks have been centeredaround the A. A. A. and the reliefprogram. These arose following con¬tinued conflicts between the federalforces and the Georgia state gov¬ernment.Only Chicago AppearanceCarrying out his war-cry of re¬venge on “partisan new deal tactics”the former dirt farmer is staging anation-wide speaking tour, callingfor a third party and a rally of Dem¬ocrats. His Mandel appearance,the only one in Chicago, will bemade in connection with this pro¬gram.According to Henry Sulcer of theService, Talmadge is being broughtto the Midway in order that stu¬dents have an opportunity to hear aactive political figure now in theprocess of molding political policies.Sue Richardson is in charge of theushers for Monday evening. Ticketsfor the final lecture may be obtain¬ed in the Mandel box-office todayfrom 10 to 5, tomorrow from 9 to 12,and all day Monday.Other speakers this year to ap¬pear under the Service includedRuth Bryan Owen, minister to Den¬mark; Richard Washburn Child,former ambassador to Italy, now de¬ceased; Louis Untermeyer, poet;Alerander Woollcott, raconteur; andTheodore Dreiser, novelist- journal¬ist. CHOOSE LAIRO.IeOO HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS TO COMPETE!M'QUILKIN HEAOSOF '36 FANOANGOCreate New Positionof Coordinator forDille But They Won't Have All Work and No PlaySocial Committee Plans Program of EntertainmentAnnouncement was made yester¬day by the executive committee ofThe Midway Fandango of the ap¬pointment 0 f Over 200 UniversityStudents Helpwith ProgramConnor Lairdand Robert Mc-Quilkin as headsof the organiza¬tion for the com¬ing year.Laird, whowill serve as gen¬eral manager, isa member of PsiUpsilon, andIron Ma.sk, and avarsity baseballpitcher. A mem- Connor Lairdber of Phi Kappa Psi, McQuilkin isa business associate of The DailyMaroon.Other members of the new execu¬tive committee are Ravone Smith,auditorJ Ray Lahr, publicity; CharlesHoeiT, personnel;Jayne Paulman,women’s activ¬ities; Leonard Ol¬sen, distributionand ticket sales;and Emery Fairand RobertLeach, co-direc¬tors of buildingsand grounds.Although i twill not be a per¬manent position,a special posthas been created for Jack Dille asRobt. McQuilkinCoordinator of the Fandango. Dillewas a member of this year’s admin¬istrative committee but will returnto school next year. The Presidentof the Senior class will serve on thecommittee in an ex officio advisorycapacity.The outgoing administrative com¬mittee will hold a meeting with thenew group on June 6. At this timejunior managers for the coming yearwil Ibe appointed and plans will bemade for the 1936 event. A total of 48 guides have beennamed by the Scholarship day tourcommittee to acquaint the visitingscholarship applicants with campusbuildings and points of interest. Allof the guides must meet at Mandelhall at 1 today. The tours will com¬mence at 1:30 and will end with atalk by Sidney Hyman in the chapelat 2:15.The tour committee is headed byLeonard Olson and Eleanor Wil¬liamson. Other members of the com¬mittee include Nancy Nimmons,Elizabeth Thompson, Ruth Raney,Hannah Fisk, Violet Elliott, JohnBallenger, John Ford, Frank Pesek,Bill Lewis, and Jim McDevitt. Theother guides have been chosen bythe committee, with each club andfraternity being represented.List GuidesThe guides are:Juliana Bond, Ruth Brookwalter,Ida Elander, Hildegarde Brihan,Mary Louise Coolidge, HowardChandler, Dugald McDougall, Wil¬liam Granert, Lloyd Miller, AlfredBerens, Peg Callanan, Helen Palm-quist, Mary Laverty, Mildred Dom-ke, Anita Schmidt, Mary Patrick,Edith McCarthy, Virginia Carr,Dwight Williamson, Emmett Glynn,Roger Beaird, Jeanette Cochrane,Kay Loeser and Peggy Thompson.Others are Lois Treiber, ShirleyCombes, Alice Fisher, Alice Cock-burn, Clarissa Paltzer, A1 Swetlik,Ralph Nicholson, Paul Luckhart,Arne Phillips, Margaret Graver,James Mitchell, Nancy Jeffries, AnnePalmer, Ed Stern, Jarre Markman,Bonita Lilie, Lucy Trumbull, CharlesWilson, Stuart Abel, and Dick Smith.The entire program of the day isin charge of the Student Socialcommittee, of which Jack Allen ischairman. Rea Keast and BettyEllis head the banquet committee,and Mildred Eaton is in charge ofthe entertainment committee. Thepersonnel committee is headed byIrving Askow and Catherine Pitt¬man. Pres. Hutchins IssuesStatement WelcomingScholarship Candidates Woodward, BrumbaughSpeak Tonight inMandel HallThe University is very happy towelcome you today. The Universityis interested in intelligent students.Your presence here asthe representatives ofyour schools testifiesnot only to your intel¬ligence but also to thefact that you have ap¬plied that intelligenceto a worthy purpose.I wish each of you wellin the examinations;for the University ofChicago I express thehope that I shall have the opportun¬ity to welcome you as students inthe autumn.Robert M. Hutchins.Daily Maroon EditorGreets ContestantsIn recent weeks you have beenreading much about the Univer¬sity in the public press. You havebeen led to believe many thingsthat are not true about our pro¬fessors, teachers, and even sociallife.Today is your chance to findout for yourselves what the Uni¬versity really is. See as much ofit as you can, talk to the students,mee^ faculty members, in short,consider yourself a Chicago stu¬dent for the day.Just as every department andactivity is making special ar¬rangements for you, so The DailyMaroon dedicates this issue toyou. We trust it will aid you inbecoming better acquainted withus and that we will see many ofyou on campus next fall.Howard P. Hudson,Editor, The Daily Maroon.Schedule of Events for Scholarship Day8:15- —Report to Bartlett gymnasium. 57th andUniversity.9:00*12:00—Examinations in Eckart 133, Graduate126, Oriental institute 104, Kent 102, Man-del hall, and Cobb 110. Facilities of IdaNoyes hall and the Reynolds club open towomen and men respectively at all times.12:45- —Luncheon. Men at Hutchinson Commonsand women at Ida Noyes, in the CloisterClub.1:30- 2:30—^Tours the campus beginning at the Clois¬ter Club and at the Commons. Ending atthe Chapel at 2:30.2:30- 3:30—Show and entertainment in Mandel Hall.Sidney Cutright, Blackfriar star, Master-of-ceremonies. Starring Blackfriar chorus andstars, Mirror Tappers and skits, James Stev¬ens* magic show, and Coach Dan Hoffer*sgymnastic team.3:30- 4:30—^Tennis matches under direction of CoachA. A. Stagg, Jr. 3:30- 5:30—Open house at Ida Noyes. Tea in Libraryand Lounge. Dancing in Ida Noyes theater.Bridge on 2nd floor. Pool and ping-pongon second floor.4:00- 5:00—Swimming. Ida Noyes pool for women.Bartlett natatorium for men. Equipmentprovided. Diving exhibition in Bartlett poolby Floyd Stauffer of swimming team.4:00- 5:00—Baseball Game. Greenwood field at 60thand University. Starring Coach Kyle Ander¬son’s Reserves vs. Freshmen.5:15- 5:45- -Organ recital in Chapel.Marriott, organist. Mr. Frederick6:00- —Banquet. Judson court of Men’s dormi¬tories. Across the Midway at Ellis avenue.Ako at Cloister Club of Ida Noyes.7:45- —Mandel hall. Presentation of scholarshipsby Dean Aaron J. Brumbaugh. Talk byVice-president Frederic W. Woodward.. .Important—For map of campus buildings see insidepages of The Daily Maroon. When over 600 scholarship ap¬plicants from Chicago high schoolsand the surrounding territory arriveon campus today for the competitiveexaminations, all of the facilities ofthe University will be at their dis¬posal.Under the leadership of the Stu¬dent Social committee, an elabor¬ate program has been set up. Prom12, when the examinations are over,until 7:45, when the awards will bepresented, every hour will be occu¬pied by some form of entertainmentfor the visiting applicants. In orderto make the day a success, approxim¬ately 200 students have co-operatedwith the Social committee.The scholarships will be p^resentedat 7:45 by Aaron J. Brumbaugh,dean of students in the College. Inthe absence of President Hutchins,Frederic Woodward, vice-presidentof the University, will extend theadministration’s welcome to the ap¬plicants.Clubhouses Are OpenThe facilities of the Reynolds club,clubhouse for men, and Ida Noyeshall, clubhouse for women, will beopen to the visitors at all times. At3:30 there w’ill be an open house atIda Noyes, with dancing, bridge,ping-pong, and pool facilities beingprovided. At 4:00 the visitotrs willhave the opportunity of swimmingin the Bartlett and Ida Noyes pools.One of the most interesting eventsis the afternoon novelty show inMandel hall. The program for theshow, which lasts from 3:30 to 4:30,is as follows:Soft Shoe dance. .Mirror Tappers“Heaven’s My Destination”Norman PaulsonTumbling Gymnastic teamSpecial numberHelen Ann Leventhai“Blue Eagle Blues”Blackfriars chorusPiano solos . . . .Robert FitzgeraldPenguin dance .. .Mirror TappersMagical Show . . James StevensSongs Harry SnodgrassSpecialty dance.... Virginia NewDance team from Blackfriars . . .. .Nate Krevitsky and Rea Keast“Three Little Pigs” Tap clubRussian dance.. Blackfriar chorusThere will be two banquets at 6,one in the Ida Noyes Cloister cluband one in Burton court. At the IdaNoyes banquet the hosts, with DeanBoucher presiding, will be Emery T.Filbey, Charles W. Gilkey, Aaron J.Brumbaugh, William Mather, FrankHurburt O’Hara, Clark Shaughnessy,Harold A. Svenson, 'Mary Gilson,Keith Parsons, Mrs. Harvey Carr,George A. Works, and Miss Pinder-son for the faculty.ATHLETIC PROGRAMA sr ecial program of sportsevent" will be held this afternoonfoil wing the conclusion of the showin Mandel hall. Beginning with atennis match at 3:30, the events in¬clude a baseball game and swimming.On the varsity courts, 58th andUniversity, Norbert Burgess andNorman Bickel will meet TrevorWeiss and Herbert Mertz in a threeset doubles match. Afteiwards abaseball game will be held betweenthe reserves and the freshmen onGreenwood field. Because of the factthat the varsity baseball and golfteams are not in town the scholar¬ship students will be unable to seethem in action.The swimming pool in . Bartlettgymnasium will be open to men from4 to 5 while the one in Ida Noyeswill be open to women. In Bartletta diving exhibition will be given byFloyd Stauffer, varsity diver.hilr \Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1935olljp iatlg iMarnnttFOUNDED Hi 1901MEMBERf\ssociatgd Collegiate^1934 1935 t-MAlIISOH WISOWSWThe Daily Man>on is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicagro, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarter by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University Avenue.Editorial office: Lexington hall. Room 16. Telephones: Local46 and HYDe Park 9221. Business office: Lexington hall,Roon* 16A. Telephone: HYDe Park 9222.Subscription rates: $2.60 a year: $4.00 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or tor 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 sectmd class matter March 18, 1903, at the poetoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the act ofM^ch8;1879;The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of pablica-tlon of any material appearing in this paper. The Daily Maroonwill not be responsible for returning any unsolicited manuscripts.Public letters should be addressed to the Editor, The DailyMaroon, Lexington hall. University of Chicago. Letters shouldbe limited to 206 words in length, and should bear the author’ssignature and address, which will be withheld if requested.Anonymous letters will be disregarded.BOARD OF CONTROLHOWARD P. HUDSON, Editor-in-CniefWILLIAM S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorHOW’ARD M. RICH, News EditorWILLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerDAVID H. KUTNER, News EditorEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESHenry F. Kelley Janet Lewy Jeanne StolteRaymrnd 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 FVlsenthal George Schustek ISinor TaylorZenia Goldberg Mary WalterBUSINESS ASSISTANTSRobert Albrecht A1 Frankel Harold B. SiegelJames Bernard Don Patterson Edwin SibleyHenry Cubbon Allan Rosenbaum Dick SmithDon EaiioU Max Schiff Roy WarshawskyNight Editor: Wells D. BurnetteFriday, May 17, 1935WHAT WE AREWe have all heard a lot about the radical teach¬ings at the University. We have had the addition¬al thrill of being told that we are exposed to ideasof free love. It is supposed by some that profes¬sors slyly and quietly lead their listeners on pathsof left-isms and in so doing throw to the windsall decent principles on the use of the class room.Now we are the students. If all this is true, anormal student will have been impressed by thesubversive teachings. We have all had to takethe Social Science survey that seems so danger¬ous. We are the living evidence; if we are nottouched, no communist fingers have been pad¬dling in our brains.We in.sist that this is true: that any studentshould show the effects, since all have lived, forvarious lengths of time in the one environmentof the University. Of course some may be moresensitive and others more dull in perceiving andgrasping influences. None the less everyone hashad the exposure that is seen as dangerous.We feel that the investigators are sincere, thatMr. Walgreen and other critics are doing whatthey see to be right.The point is that we, close to the scene, feelthat adverse criticism is without foundation. Ifwe could but show people what we, as students,have learned and what our feelings on politics andeconomics and morals are, it would immediatelybe clear that there is no fear of revolution fromour particular university center. All we need do isshow others what we really are.—R. W. N.BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE(Excerpt reprinted from The Daily Texan)One of the great needs of American collegestoday is to give to the student body a greater de¬gree of self-government and a broader opportun¬ity for participation in the affairs of the college it¬self.For many years faculty members and admintrative heads have unwittingly adopted the pfosophy that a university existed for their own webeing and that the students should be very gralful for whatever concessions were made to th<in an academic and social way. And for mayears the students didn t really much care whad charge of the details of administration, tchanging of the curriculum, and the promulgatiiof rules.But times have changed. T*he hey-hey studeof the 1920 s is as outmoded as the hoop-skiToday we have a student body which is taki its education seriously. There are still some whopay little attention to courses, but the press ofeconomic insecurity has brought most youngstersto their senses and today they are on the cam¬pus because they earnestly seek some way to earna living and, more than that, some star of ideal¬ism by which to guide their lives.The student of today feels, and rightly so, thatthe college exists for him. He feels that since theonly purpose of the college is to serve him andto make him ready for the responsibility of citi¬zenship, he should have some right to work tomake the university more effective. He should beallowed to have a part in the formation of schol¬astic rules, in adopting new courses, in workingout administrative details.The University of Chicago may not have foundthe answer but it has come very close with its planof work for the first two years. Instead of re¬stricting courses to such separate subjects as math¬ematics ,geology, physics, chemistry, and Englishhistory, an attempt is made to give the student abroad background of the several great divisionsof learning and to show him the interrelationshipof each of these several fields to each other. Inother words. Chicago tries to give its students aperspective of human life which is essential to realeducation.Compulsory class attendance also must be mod¬ified or abolished in future years. Intelligence can¬not be forced upon a man; learning comes onlythrough volition. Doing away with compulsoryclass attendance would work a hardship on someprofessors who would be forced to lecture toempty classrooms, but it would eventually workout to their advantage because they would revisetheir methods of teaching and learn to interesttheir students and then they would have the ad¬vantage of lecturing to interested students.The Travelling BazaarBy SAM HAIROPEN LETTERDear High School Guests:Have a good time while you are here, don’tthrow any spitballs, and answer the followingquestions for the Bazaar Scholarship—1 Who is the President of the United States?2. Does the doer of the Dean’s Office openin or out?3. Can you read?4. Are you afraid of the dark?5. Are you afraid of girls?6. Are you a Red?7. Will you take this pledge button?Have you seen Blackfriars yet? NoW’ell why not?....You won’t see another showlike it in ten years.... The Russian dance wasbest of all. .Virginia Hall Johnson, the Holly¬wood widow, has gone back to HollywoodThis here college has some social life tooHey—call up the Psi U house and find out whathappened last Saturday night They say“Nothing”.... Bonnie Breternitz fell downstairsin a department store downtown.... and foundout later she had broken an arm Jeeves!—run quick and get me my largest and reddestred flag.... You know the one... .1 want to playsubversive radical There was an A T Oparty too They sang Blackfriars songsSue Richardson takes good pictures... .HarkerStanton is a “denizen of the entertainmentworld”...it said so in the Daily MaroonJohn Womer and W’illie Watson both landed onthat same pipe in the bottom of the BotanyPond....—0 GRAVE WHERE IS THY VICTORY?0 DEATH WHERE IS TETY STING?“New French Submarine Christened‘Venus’.”—News item.Now the French people are pretty cageybunch... .Nothing like pet names for U-boats...Next thing you know they’ll be claiming thatthey built this one for the trans-Atlantic pas¬senger trade “Under The Ocean To NewYork” Well, how about our dirigible, the“Los Angeles”... .Let’s rename it “Cupid”And the “Saratoga,” our airplane carrierThat can be the “Aphrodite” Then we canthink up some swell names for all our tri-motor-ed bombing planes “Pansy,” “Dove,”“Sweetheart,” “Psyche”* * *SCYLLA AND CHARYBDISorWhat It Heaven For?A Little Allegorical DramaA Problem Play For ChildrenScene I—And how high did you pole-vault?—Fifty-two feet.' That Michigan guy beat meout at sixty-eight feet.—Gee.Scene IIDo you want to join our literary society?—Yes.—Who wrote “Rabelais?”—Anatole France.—Here is our pin. i—Thank you. I Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAYMiscellaneousFlorence James Adams prize con¬test for excellence in artistic read¬ings. Reynolds theater at 4.Blackfriars. Leon Mandel hall at8:30.Delta Sigma Rho banquet in Cof¬fee Shop. 6:30.SATURDAYMeetingsArrian. Alumni room of Ida Noyeshall at 4.MiscellaneousBlackfriars in Leon Mandel hall at2:30 and 8:30.Chi Psi house dance. 10 to 2.Delta Upsilon. Rose dance. 10 to2.Phi Kappa Sigma house party. 10to 2.Phi Beta Delta dinner dance.Edgewater Beach hotel.Men’s Residence halls’ dance. Bur¬ton court 10-2.SUNDAYMusicCarillon recital. University cha¬pel at 4.Organ music. University chapelat 4:30.MeetingsReligious Service. University cha¬pel at 11. Reverend Ernest FremontTittle.Delta Sigma. Y. W. C. A. roomTHREE MONTHS' COURSEN>R COUIOI STUDf HT$ AN*A thoromgk, tmimitim, tMUrtiii# Jmmmmry I, April, g,hmmtirnt Bmikl mmtjmoseriUSINESS COLLiaiAA4M A» ««l.»> As ttmrrnPmmy Mssm4 Svamng Emhin# CAnnsi vAsm m evM.Uo^.MicHigon Ave.. Chicago, XeeMp* 4i4PGantner De LuxeWIKIESki windowpana aquaratThay'ra not WIKIES IfIhay'ra not by GantnarNewsmartness! Yes,and five newand outstanding features! Free-breathing Lastex belt! Patentedcorrectly snug waist... not toohigh, not too low! Oval-shapedleghole...custom cut! Self-adjust-ingsupporter of Lastex and wool!Quicker-drying fabric in beauti¬ful zephyr "squares”! Well worththeadditional dollar and five cents. IAt your dealer^s , . . $5.00 I of Ida Noyes hall. 5 to 7.MiscellaneousZeta Beta Tau tea. 5 to 10.Phi Delta Theta. Buffet supper.6:30 to 10:30.MONDAYMeetingsPi Delta Phi. Wicker room of IdaNoyes hall at 7.Phi Beta Delta. Alumni room ofailTENSIV^Stenographic CourseFor Colleare Men and Women.IM Words a miaute in 100 daya.Assured for one fee. Enroll now.Day classes begin each quarter.Tel. Ran. 1576Also Regular Courses. Day and EvaBHYANT^TRAIION18 SO. MICHIOAN AVE . CHICAGO Ida Noyes hall at 7.Wyvern. Library of Ida Noyes hallat 7:30.'Muiui. MlI satd Is kt • Puftk tkoia AMadti — in my age. I mw ihc moon turngraan, and man begin Is Raw afOnmn — biS I nfl waoi’l csnvincad.Than I bawd ibw dw camgai dannnwi—Jos Dsdns—had made dw bonwWOODWORTH’SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57TH STREETTHE SPLENDORS And MAGNIFICENCE, THE ROMANCEAnd HISTORY OF THE AZTECS are told in the book“CUATEMO, LAST OF THE AZTEC EMPERORS.”By Cora Walker.The ancient Aztecs were white people, of the great navi¬gators, the Carthaginians, probably, of Semitic stock, andwere "as fair as Europeans”. “In urbanity, politeness, and sub¬limity of expression no other language can be compared withthe Aztec.”The subjects comprising the curricula of the Aztec schoolsand colleges were numerous, and included the important andpraiseworthy courses in CIVILITY, MODESTY, and GENTLEBEHAVIOR."From Mexico, a civilization that might have instructedEurope was crushed out. In America, Spain destroyed racesmore civilized than herself.”Price of the book, containing 70 illustrations, is $3.00.Address: Miss Cora Walker, Starkville, Mississippi.SPECIALPRICESextended to ALL studentsForAPPOINTMENTSPhoneHYDE PARK 9222(One Dollar Deposit Required)Regular WIKIES $3.95GANTNER & MATTERN CO.San Prancitto Chicago New YorkKniTTOfITGRIITnERUJIKIES CARLOS PHOTOSRoom 16 Lexington HallDAILY MAROON SPORTSFRIDAY, MAY 17, 1935 Page ThreeMaroon Baseball Team LeadsBig Ten Race; Plays Hoosierson Bloomington Diamond TodayYedor, Right - HandedHurler, Seeks SixthConference WinLINEUPChicagoWehlinff, IfLevin, cfTyk, 2bHaarlow, lbCochran, ssNacey, rfKruiic, 3bShipway, cYedor, p IndianaHammerstein, ssGrieger, cBarse, lbHosier, pFischer, 2bMcllroy, IfQueisser, 3bGorrell, cfNorbel, rf WEHLIN6 BATS .392;FIVE VARSITY MENHIT OYER .300 MARKBy GEORGE SCHUSTEKPacemaker in the Big Ten base¬ball race, the Maroon nine meetsIndiana at Bloomington this after¬noon in a one-game series.The Maroons soared into firstplace and prominence in Big Tencircles two weeks ago when they ad¬ministered a 7 to 4 drubbing to thestrong Illinois team which had beenleading the conference race. Chi¬cago previously split a double head¬er with Purdue and downed Indiana,but many followers refused to beimpressed.Win RecognitionDefeating the Illini and routingtheir pitching staff, which had justbeaten Michigan, brought the deserv¬ed recognition. Since that time theteam has been leading the circuit.They whipped Iowa in two gameshere last weekend, and the Boiler¬makers played victim Tuesday in a13 to 3 massacre.Only two games remain on theschedule after the mix with theHoosiers. They will both be playedagainst Northwestern next week.The Purple hold eighth place in theconference standings, having wononly two of their six games. Theodds seem to favor the Maroons Inthese final, crucial games.Bate Running HelpsBu.ssy Yedor, junior right-hander,is on the books as winning pitcherfor five of the six victories achievedby the team. His steady delivery iswithout doubt an important factorin the successful showing made sofar. Heads-up base running by asquad of fast men has also been im¬portant scoring.The Maroon outfield consisting ofCaptain Ralph Wehling, Dave Levin,and Harry Nacey, is probably thebest on any team around. Manytimes they have smothered long flieswhich might have been safe hits.They play their territory well andshag long ones with efficiency. TRACKMEN OF FOURUNIVERSITIES MEETIN DYCHE STAOlUMLed by Ralph Wehling, captainand left fielder, five members of thevarsity ball squad are hitting over.300 in conference competition todate. The team as a whole is bat¬ting .269 for seven Big Ten gamesthis season. Wehling’s average forthe seven games is .392.Bill Haarlow, long-reaching firstsacker, is second in the list with .367for the conference season. DaveLevin, Harry Yedor, and Ed Tykare the others in the top five.The high caliber of the Maroonhitting this season has been a greathelp in the fight for wins which haveheld the team on the top of the listof Big Ten pennant contenders.Player At Bat Hits Aver.Wehling 28 11 .392Haarlow 30 11 .367Levin 18 6 .333Yedor 16 5 .312Tyk 29 9 .310Shipway 24 7 .291Nessler 4 1 .250Cochran 30 5 .167Nacey 26 3 .115Curtis 2 0 .000Laird 7 0 .000Bernard 1 0 .000Kacena 1 0 .000 Field athletes from Chicago,Northwestern, Wisconsin, and OhioState will gather in Dyche stadiumSaturday afternoon for the twelfthannual quadrangular meet. TheWildcats captured the eleventh re¬newal of the event last spring, shad¬ing the Buckeyes 52% to 51% inan upset victory. Wisconsin finishedthird and Chicago trailed in lastplace.Tomorrow’s meet, the last big out¬door tourney before the Big TenConference Championships at AnnArbor a week from today promisesto be a closely contested affair, withthe Ohio State team, by virtue of itssensational Jesse Owens, rating anedge.There has been little improvementin the battered condition of the Ma¬roon team, and Coach Merriam haslittle hope of winning the meet to¬morrow. Stuart Abel, pole vaulthope, will be definitely out of thecompetition. Jay Berwanger stands agood chance of placing in all threeof the weight events, and CameronDystrup may upset the 440 yard run.An injured leg will greatly impairthe work that co-captain Hal Blockhas been doing in the 220. Tennis Team MeetsWbconsin TomorrowIn Second EncounterFour University netmen will meetthe Wisconsin aggregation tomorrowat Madison. Chicago won their lasttilt with the Badgers 4 to 2.Weiss and Mertz will see actionagainst Wisconsin for the secondtime this season, and are paired to¬gether in the doubles. Bickel andBurgess, playing numbers two andthree respectively, will make up theother half of the invading quartette,and will work together as the otherdoubles team.Both Weiss and Mertz won theirmatches last time, Mertz defeatingStafford and Weiss and Pattersondefeating Black and Stafford in thedoubles.If the Maroons win it will be theseventh Conference victory out ofeight matches played. Northwesternwon from Chicago 4 to 2 Wednes¬day, but the University players willtry to reverse the decision whenthey meet the Purple again Tuesdayat Evanston.Five of Coach Lonnie Stagg’s sec¬ond string men. Hamburger, Factor,Connor, Haythorne, and Smith arestated to play Wheaton on theircourts this afternoon.Varsity players Weiss, Mertz, Bic¬kel and Burgess will give an exhibi¬tion doubles match this afternoonon the varsity courts in front of Eck-art hall at 3:30.Dekes and Psi U’s Win Two ofClosests Intramural Ball GamesTeam average 216 58 .269Reach Quarter-FinalRound in IntramuralSpring Net Tourney TODAY3:15 Barristers vs. ChemistsTennis Intramural play has reach¬ed * the quarter-ifinals in fraternitydoubles and in independent singlesand doubles.Snodgrass and Marks, Phi KappaPsi; Van Etten and MacDougall, Al¬pha Delta Phi; Ely and Lefevre, PhiKappa Psi, and Cornish and Baker, |Sigma Chi, are the fraternity teams |in the quarterfinals.Danton and Sheldon lead the wayin the independent singles quarter¬finals. Kwock and Anderson, andSheldon and Peterson comprise thetwo doubles teams which have reach¬ed the independent semi-finals.In addition, eight players havewon their way to the fourth round |in f’.aternity singles. They include jHilton, Smith, Kerr, LeFevre, Mac-1Dougall, Baird, Cornish, and Eldred. ' Definitely the two finest Intra¬mural soft ball games of the seasonwere played off yesterday at Green¬wood Field. The Dekes beat the PhiPsis, 5-4, and the Psi Us downedthe Phi Delts, 12-11.The Dekes took a three run leadin the first inning when Jones bang¬ed over a triple, scoring the firstthree men to bat. The Phi Psis tal¬lied two in the next inning, and tiedthe score in the third.Goss, pitching the best ball of theseason for the Dekes, held the PhiPsis scoreless in the ninth. TheDekes came to bat, and were almostcertain of victory when Goes hit histriple otu to left field. But he ne-WILSON, STAUFFER TOGIVE EXHIBITIONS TODAYCharles Wilson, captain of the ’35-’36 swimming team and Floyd Stauf¬fer, varsity diver, will be in the Uni¬versity pool in Bartlett gym todayfrom 4 to 5 to give exhibitions forvisiting high school seniors.All men visitors are invited byswimming coach, E. W. McGillivray,to use the pool and facilities at thishour. glected to touch second, and the um¬pires called him out. The next twomen went down in order. Again thePhi Psis came to bat, and againGoes stopped them cold, puttingthree men on the shelf in eightpitched balls.Howard came to bat for Dekes inthe last of the tenth, the score tiedat 4 all. He put a homer down thethird baseline to win the game, 5-4.The Psi Us opened up their gamewith an array of homers, triples, anddoubles .and the Phi Delts were onthe short end of a 9-1 score whenthey come to bat in the last of theeighth.With a will to win, the Phi Deltsfilled the bases with the first threemen and Granert pushed them allin with a hard hit triple. Two singlesagain loaded the bags, with only oneout, and Erickson pushed these inwith another triple on an error.IThey tied the score. The Psi Us |scored two more in the ninth and iso did the Phi Delts. The teamsclosed down, and Stapleton, pitch¬ing for the Psi Us dueled Len-hardt, the Phi Delt hurler, rightthrough to the fourteenth inning. Nohits, no runs, no errors, until Toddfinally scored for the Psi Us fromButton’s double. ENTER FOUR MAROONGOLFERS IN BIG TENMEET NEXT MONOAYBig Ten golfers will compete inthe annual Western Conference tour¬nament Monday and Tuesday on theKildeer country club course. EdBoehm, Hiram Lewis, Philip Werner,and Dick Ely will compete for Chi¬cago.The meet, to decide the individualBig Ten singles and champions, is a 72-hole round medal play. Four menare entered from each Big Tenschool.Leading contenders are Kocsis andFischer, who led Michigan to theteam championships last year, andBrown and Graham, who recently ledNorthwestern to victories over Mich¬igan, Notre Dame and Chicago.Fischer and Kocsis did not playagainst Northwestern, competing inthe National Open trials. Neither ofthe boys qualified however.HERE IS A DIAGRAM OF THE UNIVERSITY CAMPUSQTIg IBnibenitp of CiiuagoKEY TO BUILDINGSl$tt Fifty tilth StrtttJai >on 1 Cobb Lecturt H«H2 Biake Hall3 GatasHaM4 Goodtpatd HaN5 Clauics Building6 Witboidt Hall7 Harpar Mamortal Library8 Social Scianca Buiidirtg9 Fosttf Hall10 Kelly Hall11 Grttn Hail12 Baechar Hall13 Walkar Museum14 Rotanwald Hall15 Law School16 HatkaH Hail17 jetaph Bond Chapa!16 Swift Hall19 Pratidant's Houta20 Ryarton Phyttcal Laboratory21 Barnard A Cckhart Halt22 Laon Mandat Assambly Hall23 Rtynoldt CKtb24 MitchaN Towar25 Hutchinaon Hail26 Botaruy Butkhng27 Zoology Building28 Anatomy Buddiig29 Culvar Hall30 Hitchcock Hall 31 Snail HaM32 G. H. Jonat Chamicai Lbbort-tory33 Kant Chamicai laboriKxy34 Ellis HallBookstoraHoma-Study Dapartmant35 Botany Greanhousa36 AlbaH Marntt Billings Hospital37 Madical GroupA Medicina6 PathologyC. Surgery0. Physiologyt. Physiological ChamiatryBuilding38 University Press Building39 Shops %nd Storehouses40 Servica Building41 Ricketts Laboratory—South42 Psychological Laboratory43 Ricketts Laboratory44 Whitman Laboratory45 West Grandstand46 North Grandstand47 Bartlett Gymnasium48 Quadrangle Club49 Music Building50 Co-operative Nursary51 ingiasida Hall 53 Laxinglon Halt54 Univartity Chapa!55 Ida Noyas Hall56 Emmons Blaina HaN57 Ba!fiald Hail58 Graduata School of Educatton59 High School60 C. R. Bamas Botany Laboratory61 Sprague Institute62 Psychiatry63 Contagious Disaasas64 Bobs Roberts Chitdran's Me*mortal Hospital65 Nancy Adtla McElwaa Me*moriai66 Gertruda Dunn Hicks Memorial67 Surgery68 B AG. Greanhousa69 Oriental tnstrtuta70 Home. Dean of UnivartityChapel71 Collage Rasidtnce Hails forA Judson CourtB. Button Court72 International House73 Chicago Lying-in Hospital74 Field House75 Sunny Gymnasiumj LBEast Fifty-ninth StreetEast Siitialh Street NEW SUITS $12.50Also Slightly Used{Broken Lots)All Sizes Real ValuesKenwood Garden ClothierMERCHANT TAILOR & CLEANERSAM ZOHN. Prop.5515 Kenwood Ave. Phone PLAZA 1261 3 Months’ ShorthandCoursefor College Graduatesand UndergraduatesIdeal for taking notes at college orfor spare-time or full-time positions.Classes start the first of July, Octo¬ber, January and April.Call, write, or telephone State 1881for complete facts.The GREGG COLLEGE6 N. Michigan Ave. ChicagoTHE STORE FOR MEN rrwamirwi!BROWN BUCKS—FROM BERMUDA BY WAYOF NEW HAVENFOR SPRING ON THEQUADRANGLES AND FORSUMMER WEARBesides their unchallenged smartness, brownbucks, with their springy sponge rubber soles, arethe epitome of foot comfort for street, spiort,campus, seashore or country wear. You can’t pos¬sibly find a more indispensable shoe.$8.50SECOND FLOORTHE STORE FOR MENNo matter where you go or what you do thissummer you’ll find brown bucks the perfect allpurpose shoe. Smart young resort people havebeen wearing this popular new model at the betterwintering places for almost everything but dinnerdances.MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY... A vuMia £lPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY,'MAY I7r 1935CELEBRITY NIGHTBy HARKER STANTONLEAVINGKay Kyser does his last at theBlackhawk this Friday, thereby con¬cluding a long and successful I'un of 'about eight weeks, which startedjust before school did. During thistime he played for the Chicago andNorthwestern proms as well as thoseof any number of other colleges.Since few people in town had heal’dof him before he came to Chicago,he must have been good. Probably, Itherefore, there will be a lot of peo- 'pie who will be sorry to see him go. 'But on the other hand there will be York Cabaret this Monday and weresurprised to find any number ofother people there. As is so wellknown, Monday is the deadest day inthe week to any night club man, soa Monday crowd is a good sign, apleasing omen, or what would you.Earl Rickard is being his usual boredand tired self in the present showand will continue so in the nextshow. He lives on scotch and sodasand buffalo hunts at four in themorning. . .who wouldn’t be tired?Harry Harris, Billy Meyers and A1Wagner, the three lads in the par- London to appear during the SilverJubilee summer celebration... pro¬vided that they weren’t held too longin Hollywood on the picture work.Luckily “Under the Pampas Moon’’was longer in production than ex¬pected, so they will be with us atthe Empire Room the thirty-first.Horace Heidt and his AlemiteBrigadiers at the Drake. They openthe Silver Forest, as the Gold Coast Room is know’n in the summer, nextweek. They stay about three weeksand then the Gold Coasters comeback. We wonder whether they willbe the Silver Foresters after the re¬turn. Their road trip should be goodpublicity for the Drake.a lot of people glad to see Joe San-! tially crownless hats who cruiseabout the floor singing their songs,will continue to so cruise and so sing.Freddy Marcus also remains to befunny in the next show. Floyd Townand his Men About Town play eve¬nings. Jack Guerney does the Satur¬day afternoon tea dance music.WORLD TOURWhile rounding the town, we de¬cided we might as well round theworld, and so we dropped up to theGlobe Trotter’s Club which is justabove Harry’s New York Cabaret,and which costs a smart twenty fivebucks to belong to. There’s a swellview of the river and the town fromthe cozy and comfortable lounge.The separate dining rooms for par¬ties of two and up are in style ofLondon, Paris, Paris, Berlin, Shang¬hai, etc. When you want a drinkyou push a button and a green lightappears just above the door and incomes a w’aiter. Marvelous fun. . Andonly twenty-five bucks. No music, ex¬cept what you make yourself.. .andthat made by the visiting celebrities,of which there are alway splenty.NEW ROOMWe couldn’t make the opening ofthe Morrison Hotel’s new cocktaillounge last Saturday, so we droppedin Tuesday afternoon. Really aswell place.. .modernistic and lowceilinged. . .two rooms. . .the lounge. . .and the “S’’ shaped bar. The dooropening into the hotel does open intoders of the old Coon-Sanders Night-hawks, which did so well at theBlackhawk some years ago, backagain. So it all comes out just abouteven. Anyway, Kay will be back atthe Blackhawk again next fall.To close Kay’s engagement therewill be a gala farewell party atwhich Harry Snodgrass, the leadingmale of this year’s Blackfriars, andBen Handwork, the Northwestern lad iwho won the Blackhawk’s Search for 'Talent contest, will sing in addition jto the regular show’. From the Black¬hawk Kay goes to open country clubs |and play for college dances, a sum- ;mer tour of one night stands.ITEM IThis isn’t news. In fact it was in ■the papers about a month ago. But IKay’s press agent was a good mag- inanimous guy and released this im- ^portant item to us some time be¬fore the other papers in on it. Con- ;sequently we feel a bit of a pro¬prietary interest in it, and even 'though it’s old now, we feel that wehave to put it in before Kay leaves.Kay Kyser hates liver.. . can’t evensit at a table where it’s served...And Kay Kyser eats the same break¬fast every morning, to wit: orangejuice, tw’o eggs, toast, and coffee, iKay’s press agent was w’ith Kay onhis road trip several months ago andhad breakfast w’ith him every morn- iing. He says that this item is ab- ! DREXEL THEATRE858 E. 63rdFri.—“CAR 99” with Fred McMurrayand Ann Sheridan.Sat.—“DOC OF FLANDERS” withFrankie Thomas and O. P. Heggie.Sun. & Mon—“LET’S LIVE TONIGHT”with Tulio Carmenti and LillianHarvey.NIVERSITYNIGHT LIVE in FRENCHResidential Summer School(co-educational) 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, CANADA DINE I iimiHiiiilHiiiiiiiiinnmiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiINOCOVERWoodlawn Cafeteria1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can have an extra dateeach w’eek with the money yousave eating the Woodlawn way.”solutely true... and no publicity; assistancestunt, either.COMINGHarry’s New York Cabaret, thesmart spot just the other side of theriver, goes sensational with the ad¬vent of Trudy Davidson with herdaring and exotic dancing next Mon¬day. The class of ballet and thedaring of ballet. . .so they bill her,and so every night club writer intown has w’ritten of her. The lasttime we saw’ Trudy, she was dancinga Sophisticated Lady number at theClub Alabam in a long black, veryopen (and frank) mesh, veil, andlittle else. Aside from this, we don’tknow of any of the spots she’s play¬ed before, except the Follies Ber-geres of Paris, which really meanssomething, being the best of the nud-est.We dropped into Harry’s New you, when you stand in front'of it. The service is the usual swellMorrison Hotel service.OPENING jVeloz and Yolanda at the Empire |Room of the Palmer House. They |very nearly didn’t come. They were |signed up with the Savoy Hotel in EVE((YFRIDAYin the NewSILVERFORESTwith RythmicRuler of theAir WavesHORACE HEIDTand his AlemiteBrigadiers30 ALL-STARENTERTAINERS7 P.M. to ClosingSpecial Privilege Cardsmay be had at office ofDaily MaroonChicago’s Finest CafeLTITLE TED’SGARDENWALT REED& His Orchestra3 Floor Shows ONightlyFor ReservationsPhoneHyde Park 10333—' No Giver Charge8 Course Dinner 50 & 65Noon Day Luncheon 35‘Next Door to Ted’s Beauty Shop’’ AT READER’S TODAY!Baked Lake Perch ^French Fried PotatoesToast - Salad - Coffee DRY-COLD AIRFUR STORAGEOn Our Own PremisesAvailyourself ofour “FrigidAir-Cooled”scientificmodernvaultsto assureutmostprotection.•MinimumchargeFur Coats$3.00Cloth Coats$2.00•RepairingandRemodelingat LowSummerRatesCHAS. BOBINSKY, Inc.FURRIER1029-1031 E. 63rd St.Since 1905All Phones MIDway 5000 6158COTTAGEGROVEtiiiRiiiHiiiiiiiiiimSTEAK&CHOPHOUSE THECAMPUSINN DANCENOMINIMUMPHONEDORCHESTER4746imiimiiitenderSTEAKS &juicyCHOPSstill rate high with stu¬dents who know. • no8>■k C=i0t5475LAKE PARK AVE.Dor. 0004QUALITY — VARIETY — ENVIRONMENTTRY OUR DELICIOUS HOME COOKINGESPECIALLY PIESLUNCHEON 35cDINNER 50cSTALLMAN’S TEA ROOM1369 East 57th StreetDINNER SERVED FROM 5-8AVALONIAN CLUB6616 Cottage Grove Ave.3 Floor Shows Nightly- - - FEATURING - - -TRACY AND DUNCANB. & K. StarsMusic by Ray Parker and his OrchestraFor Reservations Call Midway 9308NO COVER OR MINIMUML hat ,:r^ayyciiCii tc '\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.53rd Street and Lake Park Avenueand 12 convenient locationsin Downtown Chicago Join the FRIARSAfter the ShowSMARTCLEANINVITINGMINER-DUNN, Inc.5236 Blackstone Avenue1732 East 79th Street To that congenial maestro of agreat orchestraKAY KYSERLeaving our Chicagolanid for a summer tour, to returnnext fall, Kay leaves a spot hared to fill in the hearts ofmusic enthusiasts.Tonight’s college entertainment• Last night in Chicago for the southern colonel, KayKyser.• A colorful floor show straight from New York’sbroadway.• Ben Handwork, winner of the Blackhawk’s campusradio contest.• Our own Harry Snodgrass of this year’s Blackfriarsshow.BLACKHAWKWABASH AT RANDOLPHWhere to WorshipUNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueDr. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSUNDAY. MAY 19. 193510:30 A. M.—Communion Service.1 1:00 A. M.—“The Great Pattern of Religi¬ous Elxperience," Dr. Ames.12:20 P. M.—Forum.6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Tea and Program. St. Paul’s Church60th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185Rev. Donald W. Crawford, B. A.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.J